St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 26, 1926

Page 1

he a oe Xa ra +313" ated ae Shit : . og | : fs AUGUST 26 us ' ce | hak lc ste 1m |} More Tnan TWICE As Many |} Classified MUSICAL Ads : are printed in the Post-Dispatch each 3 week as appear in the second St. Louis é ! newspaper. The Only Evening Pafer in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 7 ee a “Bo. 78. NO. 353. NPN PRP Pe HD IS REFUSED 74 Powers Rac ed Rr SwTws"" / NATIONAL LEAGUF. PTO 2WENHELDIN 2 oe = “wae = 828 7 8 0 R. H. E. >. ss = NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG eres = 4q 100 ee © = he 4 ‘= . % | MILLS CASE PITTSBURG ——— | = ¥” > | 903 0 ne Batteries: New York——Fitzsimmons, : @ —————_——— Ring and Snyder; Pittsburg—-Meadows and Gooch, BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI CINCINNATI Hh NALIN} Supreme Court Justice De- ; ® lines to Release Willie _ Stevens and Henry Car- 1 pender From Jail. | ' i Batteries: Brooklyn—Vance and Deber- % a pene ry; Cineinnati—May ‘and Picinich. PROSECUTOR TELLS | ITTSBURG, present world’s champion, is striving to regain the lead in the National League OF FRESH EVIDENCE. Cardinals took yesterday by defeat- Se Finger Prints on Card | ins Boston, while Pittsburg was 7 a ‘losing to Brooklyn. The Cardinais on Slain Rector’s Body are four points ahead of«Pittsburg. | Cincinnati, in third place, is four Correspond to Those of points behind the second-place | One Defendant. | Pittsburg team and eight points be- | ‘hind the league-leading Cardinals. | The Cardinals play Philadelphia | 'at Sportsman’s Park, the game starting later in the afternoon. INTAINE FOX WHEN T HIS Associated Press. B OMERVILLE, mw Awe: 26. '\Justice Parker of the New Jer- sey Supreme Court today refused to adm't to bail Henry de la Bru- yere Carpender and Willie Stev- ens, held as in the murder of the Rev. Edward W. | @ Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. | # eleanor Mills. A card which was on the body | ‘FRENCH AVIATOR COVERS 2750 MILES IN 38 3-4 HOURS Capt. Pelletier Doisy Visits Italy, Africa and Spain on Unusual Flight From Paris. By the Agsociated Preas. PARIS, Aug. 26.—Capt. Pelletier Doisy, French aviator of | Paris-Tokio fame, completed a re- accomplices George | of the Rev. Dr. Hall when it was markable flight when he landed at © found with that of his choir singer, , Le Bourget at 11:15 o’clock last E Sept. 16, 1922, is in the posses-/| night, after covering 2750 miles, including five landings to refuel, in 38% hours’ actual flying time. Capt. Pelletier took off from Villa Coublay at 5:30 o'clock Tues- day morning. He landed at Rome, Italy, shortly afternoon, then went -gion of the State and fingerprints on it correspond to those of one of ' the three persons held for the mur- - der, according to State Senator | Alexander S'mpson, special prose- ecutor at the hearing today. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the ©" to Tunis, French North Africa, a. Agr pag “ arriving there at 7:30 p.m. He -giain rector’s Widow, is at liberty coed a —_* | thes started on a night § flight on $15,000 bond, charged with the | 4 din ten annemtst, | @°T OS half of the African conti- feereers. § eg . “i nent to Casa Blanca, . Morocco, / brother, and Carpender, a cousin, ynore he arrived at 8:39 a. m. yes- @ *re held in ja‘l as her accom-'terday. He arrived in Madrid. ® piices. Spain, at 2 o’clock-the same aft- | Ata preliminary hearing. last | ernoon: Bordeaux, France, soon after 7 p. m., an@ proceeded at once to Le Bourget, the airport of Paris. Capt. Pelletier Doisy was accom- panied by one mechanic and pilot- ed the airplane himself during the entire journey. © week, County Judge Cleary ruled that a prima facie case had been ' made out against Carpender and~ Stevens and held them without | Dall. Plea Referred to Parker. Defense counsel appeared before | ®@ Chief Justice Gummere at Newark. EP CA . E on Monday to apply for bail, but! BLIND LAWYER IN M’PHERSON he declined to hear the application : m@ onthe ground that it should be! made to Justice Parker. a Russel A. McKinley Dies When Justice Parker came here from | " : a Northeast Harbor, Me., to hear the | pune Sees Into Water-Filied | Ditch at Los Angeles. plea. | By the Associated Press. Justice Parker ruled that no) yong RRACH. Ca} ie Oe .... 3 further evidence could be submit- fled either by the prosecution or who firured in the Alirr ee Semple He said the evidence : J “the defense. the d fens McPherson investigation, a man ® *#ready in his possession was quite |} .jeyvedq to be John Law and a ® stuff ie oe os icient third man, unidentified, were Robert H. McCarter of defense » Counsel, in his opening statement, ‘declared that he intended to show “that “proofs in this case are so ‘flimsy and absurd that in our judgment it will not stand the test 'drowned here today when their au- ,tomobile plunged into a ditch filled with water. Search was made for the bod, | | | | \Russel A. McKinley, blindjattorney | oe | | pennant rac@, which the St. Louis | Book Was Written by Monk | Manuscript a ———_ ne BOOK VALUED AT $70,000 STOLEN ~ FROM EXHIBITION Se ee cern A orca F a Valentino in State, Mob Crowding to See Body HAMMER MURDER FOLLOWS QUARREL ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926—40 | UN FREUD THEORY ee Fifteenth Century Manu- | Brooklyn Youth, 19, Comes script Taken From Pad-: locked Case With Owner, Nearby, in New York. ama: KEY FOUND ON Up Behind 63-Year-Old 2 Man Seated in Restaur- DESK AFTER THEFT | One of the De Medici for ungarian King. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK; Aug. 26.—A tiny book, one of 3000 brought by Dr. Otto F. H. Vollbehr ' from Germany, which had been on exhibition since Tuesgay at the National Arts Club, was stolen yes- terday afternoon from its locked glass case while Dr. Vollbehr pad- showed guests at the club his col-| of old books and manu- which has been valued at lection scripts, watched over the treasures. The manuscript, for which Dr. Volibehr paid 40,0900 gold francs ($4000) several years ago, which has a value today of $20,- 000, was seen in its case at % p. m. A few minutes later Mrs. Tilley, a friend of Dr. looked down at the that the book was gone. Miss Ruth Raymond, an atten- dant, told of observing a suspicious- ‘looking young man who seemed to CASE AND 2 OTHERS DROWNED ‘who came to ' the of a fourth man believed-to have: take an unusual interest in the ant and Kills Him. AGED MENTOR HAD CALLED HIM “A NUT” } } ; | ; 'Showes’s Smiling Satinhad and Illumined at Order of | tion at “‘Good Job”’ Gives Way to Raving and He Is Put Into Straitjacket. the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. uel S‘lberstein, a restless youth of 19, hitherto regarded as something ; 2,600,000 and while two attendants | and | Tiarola | Vollbenr, | case and saw. case when Dr. Vollbehr was show-. ing his guests the three of books within. No Copy of Book. four | | by the swiftness of the events of | -the 24 hours, But only the “Officum Mortuo-'! rum,” the manuscript book, with four illustrations by Atavanti Deg- li Atavanti, was gone. The book was written by a monk in the fif- teenth century, and was one of the smallest and one of the most val- ued On exhibition. Dr. Vollbehr, Eucharistic Congress, there was no copy of the work. While there were only two keys key, which the thief is believed to have used, lay on a desk a few feet from the case when the theft was discovered. The other key was in America to attend | a a ito the padlocked case, both ap- parently were accounted for. -One} the pocket of Dr. Vollbehr’s friend, | Edwin Emerson, the club member who was responsible for the loan of collection by Dr Vollbehr. Emerson, who was not in the build- ing at the time, notified the po- lice and acquainted newspapers of his friend’s loss. Offers Reward for Book. Dr. Volibehr, one of the noted bibilophiles in Europe, offered a turn of the book which he said had been painted at the behest of one the has of the Medicis for King Mathius | suspected person, Corvinus of Hungary. He bought it at an auction in Italy “My only hope is that the theft was the work of an ordinary erook,’’ Dr. Vollbehr said. “If the book was stolen by some crank, feel pessimistic over its return.” Miss Raymond, describing the said she first + & 'fhought he was trying to flirt with room. him the her as he peered about the she turned her back on went to the far end of So and ' room. i By ; 6 ef the rule.’ ‘been a passenger in the car McCarter reviewed the history of | | ae aj the case and dwelt on the part the | FATALLY SCALDED BY FALL “Press played in the original inves- | " : gation four years ago. “Four . ANTO HOT SPRING IN DARK years ago,” he declared, “after |°*.‘/© “Ssecma game Pteveral weeks of investigation by | LIV INGSTON, Mont., Aug. 26.—— | x | the press and authorities, the Wandering into a hot spring while | @ trand jury turned the case down. | walking in the dark, the Rev. Gil- r THINK. . ; The State might have presented its. bert A. Eakins, 2% years old, pastor ' lew evidence to the grand jury, | Of the First Presbyterian Church > mix WITH : Inst o.,... | at Saratoga Springs, Wryo., was , ead of taking Mrs. Hall from | rY SO MUCH - Se eel and picking up the two |*°*!d¢d so serlously that he died Paps ‘ ; Men later, but that would not have | — ree | : been sensational enough.” Forest rangers gave first aid but + 4 Offers Alibi Affidavit. ' akins died in an ambulance. e. An affidavit of J. Carter Rice of. | . 4 Highland Park, New Brunswick, ! $700,000,000 IN LIQUOR TAX = Which stated that Carpender and By the Associated Press. _ = pale wife were at Rice’s home from! LONDON, Aug. 26.-—-The Britisn >B | ‘'o 10:30 o'clock the night the!Government income from _ liquor ‘Murders were committed was in-/taxes during the year ended March Woduced. The rector and the choir;31 amounted to more than £140,- 5 hger were slain between 9 and / 000,000 §$700,000,000). Fae clock the night of Sept. 4, The net amount derived § from, hcg beer was £82,493,147, home-made | . Carpender and Stevens were es- spirits, £41,989,706: imported hen = rely oe guard soon spirits, £7,937,939; ie a | hent, They aed Bitong-g — ge | eae’ _— eaggre f - st Simpson ile tet he wo ld Jersacenancs roa foe accel eee ae ® require aaie tate : | u demtan uce 2 “NE ogi & C : a alf an hour for his; year was 24,871,187 and in Scot- : 4 ent 7 phrased Carpender, gvho land, 1,884,933. : NE DED EE EEL Ee = shouted: | eg Hall was killed trying to| +—\- | eer ®awoman. I can demonstrate. pa a by Q | hat Stevens was at the scene of | (a CEP 4 * murders, that he was near the | fi Sa] | (| les and that he placed the card ) arge of booking a $10 wager & horse race held under th | mces of the Missouri Horsemen near St. POST-DISPATCH © aus- | . Louis’ One Big Automobile Medium Association ; &« Joseph. ? ‘ ) , . ¥ — re é S € - ey aot ha “3 a ‘which are from 9 p. m. to Dr. Hall's foot.” a he ¢ SUPREME COURT REJECTS “Do I Watch } : “Do I Watc | vp, APPEAL OF BOOKMAKER My Neighbor?” | % * Habeas Corpus to Man Ac- |. — / Weed of Accepting Bet on St. \¢ “Well, yes. > - Ph (Mo.) Horse Race. “My neighbor has a boy and 2 es nected Press, s car—and they are interesting to { a PERSON CITY, Aug. 26.—A/} watch. a tes habeas corpus by which H. 2 “It's a case of father and son ?| * n freedom from a State charge|? Tf l had a boy, I'd have a a ‘ ™ Tecording horse ~ 12 if I had to get a used car, and Menied y ee ee eo be a father like that Bupren tetday by the Missouri |{ Td ao } > ne)6=60 Court, «6©en banc. The ; nee , i smeares Plotell remanded to ; ee Loney lp tg — (| y of the Buchanan Coun- ANG SONS DC | feet Sherire. i vertised in today s Post-Dispatch (| * Was arrested Aug. 7. on ? Classified Automobiles columns. ; ¢ | A village Wednesday and set it afire. She said he was tall, with black hair, and blue eyes. She bered he wore a double-breasted suit and had on “purplish blue socks’ with white stripes. He was well dressed, and might have any one of the memfers of vari- ous art clubs to which invitations ito the exhibit were sent. _sertion. most, of a mental marvel, was in the King’s County Hospital tion ward last night, still unable observa- to explain to cause he had done “a good job,’’ as he put it. “To tell you the truth I've the mental capacity to he t lier in the day, and to stuck with the added “I can't do myself justice plaining to you at this time.’ The blame for the mental dition which led him to the mur- der, he Jaid wholly upon the man he murdered, James H. Cal'sch., 63-year-old Dutchman, who for years had been an accountant by day and a scholar by night. Silberstein’s mother, bew'ldered likewise gave St ag her belief her son had been Jed to the crime by the philosophical] teachings of the older man. Her son, she told both the court and the police, had been a boy of unusual brilllance of mind. He made Liberty loan speeches at 10 years of age, had graduated from a commercial high school at 16, been for the last three years a fascinated follower of Cal- isch. Fell Ont Over Freud. In the deep chairs of Calisch’s study at 301 Putnam avenue, across Brooklyn from the _ Silber- stein apartment at 1353 Fifty-sev- ent street the elderly man and his youthful satellite used to sit Until the day the new book, “Sigmund Freud, his personality. his teaching, his school,’ arrived their discussions had been amicable enough although always heated. But that night the argument be- came bitter, Calisch hated Freud’s doctrine, calling it ‘‘rot.’’ The boy paths. defended it warmly and at the end reward of $1000 for re-'! remem=-' ; but been | of the night of argument Calisch., a white-hatired, precise little man, showed young Silberstein the door. “He's a nut,’ said Calisch to his landlady, Mrs. Robert Gretsch. ‘Don’t let him in again.’”’ Two days later Silberstein was back to resume the argument. Calish showed him from his study. “You're a nut,” he shouted. “What reasons have you for making such a statement?’ asked young Silberstein. ‘On what hy- pothesis” Prove it.” “Well,’ began Calisch, falling back into his tone of reasoned as- “In the first place—" Mrs. Gretsch, listening, could not understand most of what ‘followed, it seemed to anger the boy. Called Last Tuesday. That was late in the spring. No more was heard at Calisch’s rooms of Silberstein until Tuesday eve- ‘ning at 6:30 o’clock, when he rang BRITAIN TO BROADCAST TO U.S. a Hours 9 P. M. to 2 A. M., Arranged for by Radio Corporation. the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 26.—David Sar- "” noff, general manager of the Radio Corporation of America, today an- nounced that he has completed ar- | rangements with the British Broadcasting Co. by which regular radio programs will be broadcast for the United States from London early this fall between the hours of 2 and 7 time. It is thought that these hours,, 2 a. m., Eastern standard time, will permit American audiences to Hsten in at / a-most suitable hour for them. METEOR SETS FIRE TO HOUSE | Five Buildings Destroyed at Alejos, Spain; No One Hurt. By the Associated Press. VALLADOLID, Spain, Aug. 26.— meteor fell on a house in the of Alejos, near here, Five houses were destroyed but no one was hurt the front door bell and 6-vyear-old Frances Gretsch showed him into the Calisch study, not knowing’ the old man _ had left orders ‘against it. In the room, crowded 26.—Eman- | i r ' i | | | | | ‘From the New York Bureau of. } } ; } } ' a stupid world the | } } | ' elaborate reason why he had ‘killed an elderly man with a ham- mer, but smilingly content be- | lost | explain,” | 8 Magistrate McCloskey ear- | that he'§ assertion: | in ex- | con- | “TQ MUCH POLITICS” * far ; until | daylight following strange mental | ‘ } Ste a Ti itidme—_—a_—,,.,— —— ae _——— — - SN a et i seen JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FINANCIAL EDITION Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete Ree oem P AGES. Pann 8 ae “ ie ec bc at ee a ae a i am IS, SS ee *—{( ee re Se a Oe eae Oe a» ee ee PO es ae co - a eS «i Ce crowd of 15,000 which rioted in t HEAD CITY NURSE OUT Miss Goldsmith Says Even Ad-, missions to Koch Hospital Are Meddled With. In announcing her ‘resignation of Superintendent of Municipal Nurses today, Miss Josephine § F. Goldsmith declared her retirement had been hastened by the _ § intrn- sion of politics among the 44 nurses under her direction and the insistence of Aldermen and ward committeemen that the order. of entrance of tubercular patients to Koch Hospital follow their rec- ommendations rather than of Miss Goldsmith and her staff. The present city administration, she charges, has changed the ‘hands off’ policy which charac- terized the official attitude when she started work with the.nurses iin 1920. ; ‘woman j ; | { | ] ; } ; ' j 'with books by Kant, Schopenhauer, | } of others with scripts and the other litter of the ‘old Dutchman's night hours of istudy, Silberstein waited half an hour. Then he left. Calisch, returning at 8 o'clock in the morning, London | from the office where he works as |Nietzsche, Spencer and a multitude | unfinished manu- | i t j | an accountant, talked briefly with. Mrs. Gretzsch, not knowing of his Visitor, then went out to dinner. A few minutes later Silberstein tele- | ' ’ phoned and Mrs. Gretsch, not rec- | ognizing his voice, told him Calisch | had gone to “the restaurant.” In the rear of the Ormon@e Cafe- teria, at 1274 Fulton street, filled with diners at that hour, Calisch was seated at the place he had occupied almost every night for three years. Silberstein, with his cap pulled down over his eyes walked in softly. He had borrowed a hammer from a cobbler a few hens Dota Continued on Page 3, Column 2. ommendations of Dyuring the last primary camn- paign, Miss Goldsmith said, she re- a card signed by Mrs. D. Schaefer, Committee- of the Twenty-fifth Ward, requesting her to report tq. her precinct chairman. On another oc- casion she was asked in writing to ceived (;eorge attend a meeting in a hall at 1157. This South Kingshighway. was signe by Charles Kallman, Com- mitteeman. and by Floyd McKin- ney, an assistant City Counselor, ap- pointed during the Miller adminis- tration. Some of the nurses had been told that they ought fo can- vass thelr districts in behalf of can- didates indorsed by the city admin- istration and others had been asked to post pictures of candidates in their homes. All the requests were ignored, Miss Goldsmith said. Recommendation Ignored. Prior to a year ago, Miss Gold-| smith said, all appointments to the municipal nurses had been by the Mayor in accordance with the rec- | the Municipal Nurses’ Board and of the superin- tendent. Recently recommenda- | tion was made for the appointment of Miss Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Richard Moore, former Police | Commissioner, to be supervisor The appointment was delayed and) when finally made was only a “temporary’’ appointment limited | to 60 days. The nisecurity of her, position has led Miss Moore to ac- work elsewhere, Miss Gold- | cept ' smith said. Miss Goldsmith, who resides at | 4628 Maryland avenue, will take | post-graduate work in those | | ae Sn Rese he str INQU OF REAR ADMIRAL BARBER aval Medical Officer Recently Changed His Will, Bequeathing $75,000 to Nurse. By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, into the H. Aug. 26.—A coroner's inquest Rear Admiral George "THE upper photograph is of Rudolph Valentino’s body in the rooms of a New ' ; Friend, Disgusted by Spectacle, | death of | deposit. Barber, | third ranking medical officer in the | United States Navy, Monday, was announced late today revealed that shortly death the ‘naval officer bequeathed $75,000 to his nurse, Miss Helen K. Ashley. ‘in a codicil to his will and that the two had planned to marry. Rear Admiral Barber died e6up- posedly from ptomaine poisoning caused by eating tainted fish. A week previous he had been dis- icharged from a hospital following his recovery from a major opera- tion. Naval officers said they suspect- ed no wrong doing, but that where a naval officer dies without the presence of another naval regulations call for a formal in- vestigation so that an acceptable certificate of death can be filed. An Coincidentally it was before his ‘autopsy was performed today and ‘the stomach was sent to the City 1 ‘Chemist for analysis. FAIR, CONTINUED WARM re - Eee THE TEMPERATURES. 1 a. ™m ‘ ‘ 2 a. - 7Q 10 e. m 7a sa. m 68 31 a.m ae Os eae an Y 12 noon §2 ba. m fir Pm. m RY 6 a.m . a oe Oe, te) 7? «. Wi eR § a. m re 2 82(4:-30pm) low @4( 5am) Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row: continued warm. Missouri{: Fair tonight and to- morrow; contin- ued warm. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow ex- cept somewhat unsettled in the northeast por.- tion; rather warm Sunset, eunrise row), 5: Stage siss! ppl, Yesterdav's high IHIT-AND-RUN DRIVERS SHOULD BE (tomor- 6. of Mis- 9.4 feet, os AUG 26, ae 5 no change. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- public | row partly cloudy; probably show- health in Columbia Untyersity. Her | ers in extreme east portion; wagm- resignation js effective Sept. 8. The | er tomorrow. She has | post pays $225 a month. held it since 1924. Relative humidity at noon, 42 per cent. ; 4 6:41: | jthey said, by order of Premier Mus- | ia suit ithe only way to proceed. Whether the State can recover on sych an action w'l) depend on several mat- who died here: | By SHER: az fn national Photo. York undertaker. The kneeling young woman in the foreground said she wanted to pray for him. Below, part of the Withdraws Body From Public View. Leased Wire From the New York . » Post-Dispatch. upon the request of naval officers. | York Bureau of the Post Pp |S. George Ullman, vesterday with- | me to bring a replevin suit again~«' the Citizens’ Security Bank of En. 'glewood for $25,000 which you @ posited in that bank as State mou: \ 'but which you deposited, in you: NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Disgust- ed by the morbid, curious, derly parade of thousands past the Valentino, the and friend, bier of Rudolph dead actor's manager the body from public view. He reversed an earlier decision to permit the body to Ife in state till last night drew Sunday midnight and ithe doors of the undertaking estab- , past the bier yesterday. may officer| lishment were closed to the crowd. The funeral will be Monday from St. Malachi's Roman Catholic Church. In the meantime no one see the body persons holding invitations to the funeral. : Fifty thousand men, women and children, it was estimated, tramped Some gig- and few were neti gied, many stared, mourned. Half a dozen and womén of the stage who wept hysterically or collapsed TONIGHT AND TOMORROW with dramatic shrieks and who re- covered rapidly to sob their names, addresses and present occupations _to reporters or photographers. The found not distress. In physicians on case duty of genuine one the i handkerchief of one tearful woman terday stood two policemen. they found a slice of raw onion. “Sordid, Disgusting, Morbid.” The was “sordid, dis- gusting, irreverent, morbid.” said Ullman. After viewing it for 16 minutes in the late afternoon he took steps to stop it. Despite the fact that the doors were closed to the public. 590 men and women formed in line this morning only to be dispersed by police. At midnight last night Valen- tino’s body, by order of Ullman, was placed in the “Gold Room” of the undertaking establishment to rest in peace until the funeral. On elther side of the coffin yes- spectacle head stood two representatives of ,}an Italian theatrical society. Near (the door stood two hblack-shirted Fascist guardsmen, placed there. ' i solini. This has been officially de- nied in Rome. As the crowd tramped through in single fille the policemen hustied them along. Many emerged into the rain after one visit and re- turned to the end of the line to await another. One woman who stood in line five hours. made three Continued on Page 2, (Column 4. “8 ., BECKER LIABLE IN | ANY STATELOSS IN ga) ENGLEWOOD BANK ' E 2 CENTS tIC Pi aaa NTRY DECLAR — oe Attorney-General Holds It Impossible . to Collect From Directors of Closed Depository. NOTIFIES GOVERNOR OF STATUS OF CASE ae ee Deposit of $25,000 of Au- tomobile License Funds Was Kept. in Secretary of State’s Own Name. —_—— _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 26 ' Secretary of State Charles U. Beck er is held by Attorney-General Ge: try to liable to the State fo: any loss suffered through the clos- ing of the Citizens’ Security Ban: he ‘of Englewood. in which he had on ! deposit more than $25,000 of Sta‘e | | | Becker, said yesterday disor- | ‘as badly mistaken about this asqwo ‘are about some other matters. i and screen |, At the: automobile license funds. in a aslzzling letter that State, in his opinion, cannot recove: on the bond given by directors «) the Englewood bank to secure Jr Gentry, posits of automobile license fund- up to $75,000. The Attorney-General said h: ' had informed Gov. Baker. of hi- opinion, which is based on the fac’ that the bond is made payable no' to the State of Missomri, but to Charles U. Becker, Secretary 0o©' ong Becker’s reputation. AT VALENTINO S BIER’ torney-Genera! should “immediate ee wth ‘for the deposit of motor ’ except the 600 | ‘adv'se '@uit State. “If any suit is brought on t.1i* ‘bond of the Englewood Bank, yo. / will bave to bring it,” Gentry ' ' 2% ‘to Becker. “The State looks to you on your official bond” he the | amount of Becker's bond to == | State is $10,000. In Answer to Becker. Gentry’s letter is a reply to one | from Becker which intimated state- iments made by Gentry to th» /newspapers were intended to 1- Becker , * in the letter, asked thas the ly replevin’ from ‘he Englewoo: Bank the amount of the State Gentry writes to “You say,” | Becker, “that | have stated throug? the press that penal bonds received by you from financial institutions vehicle funds were void; and you intimat-: that my motive for so saying Wa- to injure your reputation. You are have made no statement to tis press whatever on this subject. ‘In the said letter you advised own name. Let me remind yo" that the Secretary of State is no’ the legal adviser of the Attorne, ‘General, but the Attorney-Genera’ is the legal adviser of the Secreta . of State. Would Hawe Advised Against It , “If you had consulted me at the start, | would certainly have ad vised you not to deposit $25,000 « the State's money in your own name in a bank with a cash capital o* only $10,000; and I would have a: vised against the borrowing ©: money from that bank by yor: (newspaper company and your as*:- ciliates. You did not advise with n ‘regarding the legality of depositing said money to your own credit } that or any other bank; neither did you advi me about the form of + bond to be taken by you from said bank. You now request me to brink suit on this bond, and you intimat«+ that the securities are ready to pay Instead of being ready to pay the bond. | am tnformed that these s#e- curities ciaim they have been re leased by you from the bond. “You have furnished me Wit! no correspondence, no papers and no statement on the subject of th:« a release; neither did you me regarding the release. “For your information I will sa, that replevin sult for money now tied up in the defunct bank at Englewood its not the kind of a to bring, as any lawyer will tell you. In fact, the suggestion of such a suit is ridiculous. If the State of Missouri has any specia! rights w'th respect to these depos- itortes, such rights can be deter- mined in a claim for preference— to that effect—and this i« “~ : , lleged ters not necessary here to relate.” Cites Change in Statute, The Attorney-General then points out that in 1921, the first year Becker held office, the motor gee nie — =? 2, fciume a ae Cogptnces on Ta /

Page 2

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 ____.__ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ General Dead in Alton ~ ‘' PAGH 2 1. SAYSANEWOL ) PLAN WOULD OLD UP PAVING A YE vines tease 4 — * he OE Ae ae a ie coined ee ee aaa * faba A. C. Markley, Retired, Vol- unteered With Regiment and Fought Yellow Scourge in Cuba — In E yelhene be aera NR: Bag, ieee HY SOE em He Cites Railways’ Agreement to Abandon Experiment | in Year if It Hurts Busi- Director of Streets Brooks Hrigadier-General Alfred Coilins roposal Before Real Es- é : at Alton. at the age of 83 years, Was | tate Exchange. ‘ae of the heroes of the yellow \merican camps in Cuba during the | Spanish War. | ~ fourt? i ‘>. which, worn out) OWNERS ASSURED ‘2s Infants it, and depressed by days of heavy | tiago, volunteered for garrison duty | the base, Siboney, where the) | During 40 days at Siboney the! regiment lost 190 men, a greater) Supports Neutral Strip Markley, retired, who died Tuesday | tover epidemic which ravaged the™ PROTECTION FOR He ecommanded the Twenty-| “ehting at San Juan Hill and San- jeadiv fever had broken out. loss, it is said, than was sustained | I t ts by any regiment ir battle during’ ness snterests. the Cuban campaign. Gen. Mark- | ley, then a Major. was promoted, | ; f. spneseqscseseeletikesocckoes SG and offered a transfer but chose to' lremain in the “pest camp” until this men were sent hack to the. States. Later he was stricken with! / ment of 456 men. some of them ‘the fever, and his only son. Capt. ady r ea night Fdward B. Markley, died of it in|*!Teady sick of fever, mad g he Santiago hospital march through swamps and thorn sheuld reject the Board of Pubsec Service plan for paving Olive street into an east- bound and westbound artery. divid- ed by a neutral strip for street cars in the center of the street, the pav- If Aidermen BRIG.-GEN. A. C. MARKELEY. ing of the widened thoroughfare |‘ ‘thickets, arriving at Siboney at 2 cannot be begun for at least 11, 46 Years of Mililtary Service. o'clock i® the morning. Immedi- months, Director of Streets and | The experience in Cuba was but/ ately, Major Markley took charge Sewers Brooks told the St. LouiSjan episode in the long and varied : of hospital work other than med- Real Estate Exchange in an ad- life of a man who gave 46 years jcal, handling sanitation, transpor- dréss today. |to a military career. Born in Doyles- tation and supplies of.the town. The legal st@ps required to re- town, Pa., April 18, 1843, he joined | Nurses were drawn from the establish a paving district for un-|/the Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania vol- regiment in groups of* volunteers broken paving between the curbs, | unteers in 1862, when he was 21.; yntil at last sick men were offer- he said, would consume at least 1! !As a private he participated in the ing to help, “Until you ‘can get months, adding that the Olive) Antietam campaign, as a corporal ggmebody else.’ Of the 4586 men street project hence would be in | he was in the field near Gettysburg. | but 24 escaped the sickness. On chaos for that time. as a Sargeant he campaigned in! aug 26 the Twenty-fourth, with Brooks Supports Plan. Maryland, as a Second lieutenant Director Brooks supported the he saw service before Richmond, néutral strip plan as producing the and asa First Lieutenant he fought only 207 ablé-bodied men, marehed to the transport Nueces and came “« eonfined largely to 16 owners of | pated in the pursuit of Lee's army Took Regiment to Philippines, property abutting the street. Appomattox. S PP to ) ; In 1900, after the regiment had “Automobile and s‘reet car traf- The close of the (Civil War.) sg ion! : ve iain. 1 7 fic a a een built up again, Maj. Markley, | Tae os eet anit, | ge Boni Pa ae as 4 Ideutenant-Colonel, led them , . Gite she ody ue 7©N- to the Philippines where they en- This is evidenced by the fact that) eral Sheridan he went with the. mee mT $ Chestnut atreet, without car tracks, army of observation to the tio | SBS? : sac lgatnes apnligir whe carries as much. vehicular traffic, Yrande Deuldine. te rémain ee In 1905 re : became as the total carried by Market, | soldier, he became a Sécond Lieu- pecimgen bond SS 2 vd pis | _ Pine and Olive roger —the fatter > tenant of the Forty-First Infantry Soest neg Arua siah Jamu three having car tracks. | Statloned at Fort McIntosh. Tex. i cane S aur ic irement “A greater number of vehicles’ On Frontiers 30 Years ir, 1907, he was made Brigadler- will pass through any area at from) For 30 years he remained on peceeciate - 18 to 18 miles an hour than at ANY! the frontiers engaging in scout. | A man of 65, Gen. Markley went lesser or @peater speed. With the’ ing expeditions, Indians wars and a ane, Where be Eee use of co-ordinated traffic signals, patrol duty in Texas, Arizona and so many years, He bought a ranch | and with street car and automobile | x,y. Mexico. tn 1870 a ceeaeee and corresponded with his retired Ih traffic separated this economic | an ebtiene ot the Twente. Fourth friend, Col. Morgan, in Alton. Mrs. | hi speed can be maintained for beth) torantry ana remained with that Markley had been in a Laredo sani- | ii atreet cars and automobiles.” | regiment until 1901 tarium, and the General, virtually Li Moat of Traffic on Strect Cars. | | eras \alone in the world, was lonesome. i | Ditector Brooks pointed out that; At Fort McIntosh, in 1870, he, He went to Alton for a visit and EES i the two vehicular roadways would | met the late Col. James N. Morgan, | was urged by Col. Morgan to make : 4 * take up 53 per cent of the 100-foot | of Atlon, who hecame his bosom |his home there. He returned to a4 3 * street and the 23-foot neutral strip | friend and companion in later re- | Texas, considered his friend's pro- i : only. 23 per cent. “Yet,” he add-| on lirst lieutenants at the posal and in 1910 sold his ranch j * 04. “only approximately 25 per| ‘'™¢ they advanced together and and moved to Alton. i © cent of the public, chiefly private | WeT@ associates In the Twenty- Old Comrades Inseparable. f . automobile owners, will use the | Fourth Infantry for 27 years. For 15 years the two old soldiers : » roadways: while 75 per cent will! Aft the outbreak of the war with | were inseparable companions. They i use the neutral strip in street cars.’ | Spain the seasoned Twenty-Fourth | lived with Morgan's daughter and ir The railway company has asserted ; Was One of the first regiments in |80n-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Has- th ‘ that at least five minutes can be the field. Major Morgan, in i] |tines. at 404 Prospect avenue, oc- ' cut from running time to down- | health, had been retired asa Lieu- CUPYing adjoining rooms. They t ' town points by use of a neutral | tenant Colonel the year before, and | liked to play cards and talk, but ; ; tele. _Markley went with the regiment (the subject was seldom of army 4 ; A further advantage citea by Di- | to Cuba as a Major. life. | A belated recognition came to} rector Brooks is safefy for pedes- Exposed Himself 1 7 | ae o Danger. Gen. Markley two years ago in the At the battle of San Juan the Lieutenant Colonel was wounded hone = et ee "ss Ser ' gallantry at San Juan and Major Markley stepped i § ity er ’ pped into his | away in a dawrer with his Spanish campaign medal and said no more place The legend was that he about it. /trians, the neutral strip and, its * loading platforms serving as a safe- " ty zone. He quoted the Safety . Council as being in favor the neutral strip. The complaint of property own- ers that they have been forced to. sacrifice 40 feet of their property, which witll be lesa valuable under | the neutral strip than the § full width paving plan, was answered of ee eel - pemae eee “VOSS - courted death by the manner in she ¢ he constantly exposed him- A year ago Col. Morgan died and . to fire regardless of personal the campanionship of 15 vears was anger pve an ae ay Ronee iia _ ended. Gen. Markley was ill with Pcaedie g OF July 10 NeWS | grief for a time and then contented reached the army in front of San- himself with writing memoirs of tlago that yellow fever had brok- ‘his early Indian campaigns. scant NAO AS OCT et CC PEALE L LANE LONI A ALLELE AP LLL LNL ONG OLE LOTTI! Ah a REN ON AEN: pent . ones niimeapgins ih —_ : . ~ fost os le fi by Brooks with the statement that |¢n out at Siboney, 14 miles to the | He walked downtown last Tues- ‘ property owners will pay only 42.8 | rear Nurses and a garrison was | day evening ust was stricken with . per cent of the cost of the improve- | needed and the offer of the Twen- | acute indigestion after dinner and : ment, while their property values |ty-fourth, which had susta‘ned ‘died within an hour His body was ' will be doubled or trebled within | casualties of 29 dead and = 8? lsent last night to Radnor. Pn 1 10 years. wounded at San Juan, was ac-| where his sister, Miss Anna Mark- if Agreement Protecte Owners. cepted. lley, will direct burial near his . In any event, Director Brooks; The tired and depleted regi. hirthplace. | deciared, the property owner Cg npenney — oo Ree a wet atten cliinentinas am a = oe we aron would be protected by thé atreet | railway'’s agreoment that the neu- |! tral strip be regarded as an experi-.| ment for oné year. Tf it should de- 'statement, which he said would be his last on the subject, charging that Gentry was trying to “dig u ;some dark and mysterious thing in GENTRY DECLARES BECKER LIABLE FOR | velop that business along Olive ANY LOSS TO STATE | meeet has been hurt or any | an 'my offif~al past.’ He said also that | wee Serious -dleadvantage im | __fontinued from Page wne. he did not see the need for ‘two eurred, the railways would abolish {Vehicle license statute was changed | audits” of his department, but the a@trip. Authority from the | radically, and the new require- phon comply with Gov. Baker's Féderal Court for this arrange- iment was made that the Commi's- satest request, for data on all Ge- . / ment was obtained yesterday. sioner of Motor Vehicles. a sub. POStts of auto license money in de- | On the other hand, if the neu- Ordinate of the Secretary of State, POSitary banks. The Governor has tral strip produces the advantages Should “promptly transmit” the further ordered him to withdraw ‘all such deposits and place the asserted for it, Director Rrooks| funds to the State Treasurer. Gen- “ae ) said, it likely would be embodied try says the Secretary of State had gl nm the Mate Treagqurers in the South Twelfth boulevard- no right to alter this law by se-| —— Sa Ac als ahs Ae . Gravois cutoff plan, which is ex- lecting independent depositartes. Sanctions Rail Switching Rate pected to come from the hands of for the license money. The word | By the Associated Press the commissions within 1&8 months. “promptly” has been ‘interpreted; — WASHINGTON re . 2¢—P The total cost of the Olive wid- by the courts to mean “at once,” s wN, AUR. «9. ro- ening and paving was placed by | he says. Sone increased charge for switch- Rrooks at $2,783.507. Abutting| “Yesterday,” Gentry says, “) ‘98 interstate road-haul shipments at Lamar and Harrisonville. were found justified today by Intérstate Commerce Mo.. the (“ommission. property owners will pay $1,183,- 421. Of the remainder, other prop- erty owners will pay $906,388, and $688,200 will come from a city bond issue. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founéeé by JO#EPHR PULITZER. gave Gov. Baker an Opinion to the effect that the State cannot recover on this bond. a certified copy of which vou furnished me. This bond, on its face. Is made payable to Charles U. Becker, Secretary of ‘State, and purports to be an obli- (gation of the bank and {t@# secre. tary to Charles UU. Becker, Secre- ‘tary of State. The State of Mis- 'souri Pacific Railroad, raised the necting line and industries on Missouri Pacifie line from to $6.39 a car at Lamar, and from $2.25 to $6.30 at Harrisonville. Hero of Fever Epidemic , back to the states. Breaking un- geréatest good for the greatest num- in battles before Petersburg, Was der the strain Major Markley was | ber and said that opposition was present af ifs capture, and partici- ill for several weeks — | Among The new schedule, filed by the Mis- | charges for switching between con-. the | $3.60) Dec. 1%, 1878 Published ly b 1 ‘ The Pulitser Publishin Co., Twel boulevers and Olive Street (Member Audit Bureau ef Ciroulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the vee for repnbilicetion ef al! sour! is not mentioned as a bene. ‘ficiary in thie paper, and there is) no obligation on the part of these ;}securities to pay the State any ; ‘money belonging to the State ran Shy pos te in Rie meee hee | which may be tost or misused.” local ® punyenee therein ll ela@hte of =36p This is followed with a detailed. are nflestion of . Aieoatches herein | egal explanation and Gentry con- Dai fth — ae Puppies Grand Lot—Nice Ones - » oa resrecUcrrhUCUCUcrrlhlUcrrOmhlUlUcrhOlCc OrOrOCUchrChUcrhOOlhlUrhhUcrrmhUCcrhM FP HB HC UTRTCUhrMOrOhCUCcrhlhUCc MhUCUcrhwRhUCFOhUC FhUchO PF FP HhUc RFT SS *”* = se a * cer @ ; 2 , Lag egenige: “ge edgy de Brin ecenmpeegenseaeaesceewedee#eeenrernreerstneeeses® “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES bY maiL cludes: “Therefore, if any suit is) : | ADVANCE. | brought on thie bond of the Engle. | Fox Terriers, Collies, Bulls, . eh wf wae ‘yearn D 09 | wood bank. you will have to bring | Etc. Males, $8—Females, $4. t: OD: PORN s 66:0ccvcvec 00 such suit. The State looks to yor | Large Selections. Real Ones ‘ mene eatat on by Pes » @8Prese On your official bond” Becker was not in Jefferson City, | 80 no statement iff reply to Gentry was obtained from him. Gov. Ba- ker also was out of the city when Gentry's letter was made public. NATIONAL PET SHOPS ® 3111 Olive Street We Ship Pets Everywhere ——_ Becker previously had made a OY, 14, DROWNS UNNOTICED: IN | Joseph Missed by Sister ing With Him. Joseph Lechner Jr., 14 years old of 4621 Osage street. tering the water at 4:45 o'clock. and they went into deep playing around a rope, in shallow water. left Joseph to join Betty. to leave the pool. (his locker. ; Relative Misss Him. After the girls dressing, seph, but he failed to appear absence. The attendent the boy’s locker and clothes stil] there, found for dinner before ‘evening duty, *45 pool. The body was found at 5 by Robert Risch, 15 years old, diving Joseph the where water far last seen. Artifiical respiration methods and a pulmotor were used at the pool and at city hospital until 7 o'clock, ‘but the boy failed to respond. The .cause of death was given as drown- ing. of i not near form No Pulmotor at Pool. the boy, there until al! their clothing from the lockers. ‘gine house for a pulmotor:. @r as late as Tuesday. MARQUETTE POOL Lechner Jr. Not, and Cousin Who Were Bath- From Wounds, Herman drowned yesterday afternoon in the resulting Marquette public municipal swin.- ming pool at Minnesota avenue and , With his sisfer, Betty Jane... 6, and a cousin, Dorothy Neville, 10 of Washington, D. €., and the mothers of both, Joseph had been visiting in the 3600 blo@k of Mon- . tana avenue. He suggested a swimming party and he and the two girls walked to the peol, en- Joseph and Dorothy could swim | Mear water, | while Bet- | bin walked into ‘ warning gesture, cast | Then Dorothy | himself ou the tracks before the, A min- |car. , + ute later the bell ran for everyon? short distance, but | het icaught between the wheels of tne, ty, who could not swim, remained The girls went to their lockers without seeing Jo- seph, but thinking he had gone to. waited ‘outside the locker building for Jo- Thev ithen entered the boys’ locker room ‘and told an attendant of Joseph's searched his Life guards, who had gone home beginning their were called back and with volunteer helpers searched the of 3442 Montana avenue, in eight feet tower, was Mrs. Joseph Lechner, mother of | criticised the pool man- agement for not having a pulmotor on hand and for not keeping guards bathers had taken It was necéssary to send to a fire en- Joseph learned to swim last year ‘and had heen in the Meramec Riv- He attend- | | ed the Stix Public School and cele- brated his fourteenth birthday last Monday. He is survived by his par: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— —— ~~ WAR VETERAN KILLS RIMMEL j | Dubin Ends Life. i | a a ee ee a from war wounds, ‘man Duin, 3 | the A; BB. Fi, threw himself ‘two hours later. ‘| Dubin left his ‘Evans avenue at 10 o'clock. home at ‘served him standing on the Page boulevard. As Niehaus’ and the street i without a Niehaus stopped within truck. front 4 | Dies in Operating Room. ibe removed. midnight while physicians ‘pital operating room Just 'despondent because he could keep employment. / His widow, rs. whom he Theresa to was married March er that nervous and could n¢ her husband was as a result of it keep a position his tasks, ~ (On He enlisted in the Third Division. | a regular army outfit, when hé was) 18 | and | he: was overseas for was gassed once After the war, satd, and twice. 15, she months, wounded many ‘hospitals for rehabflitation. Conld Not Concentrate on ‘tHe tried every kind of and was alwavs willing to any work,” Mrs. Dubin “But with each it experience. sperit Work. a — | study and he had to qu't. ‘Last night he seemed nervous, and after in the house finaliv ly -about ‘the air for a little while. UNDER STREET CAR Unable to Hold Job Because ” of Nervousness Resulting | Despondent over his inability to} 294-vear-old veteran of | confessed ! him of the thing he craved more fhan an artistic success. wanted someone be- ; oe ‘neath tht wheels of a street car) last night, and died of his injuries | him a home of the quiet, simple .sort the Italians 9697. ‘Rudy's heart was Sad. Ten minutes later, Harry Niehaus, of 19121 Edmond avenue, motorman of | ‘a northbound Vandeventer car, ob- curb car approached, Du-_ Dubin had been A wrecking crew had to be called ite jack up the car before he could | | He died shortly after were amputating his legs in the city hos- ) before | he died. he told a policeman he was | not Dubin. last told a Post-Dispatch report- highly | war injuries he- cause he was unable to concentrafe | months in Government | job take | declared. | was the same He simply could not ‘keep his mind on his work for any | lengp$h of time because of his e- | ‘cessive nervousness. He even tried 'a vocational training course at St. Louts University. but he could not unusual- walking an- ‘nounced he was going out to take. Ten ‘Rosa Rosanova, His Stage “Mother” and Friend, Says He Was Heartbroken, and Others of Her Sex Knew It, Intuitively. its apex ‘ Rosanova, Screen Mother’ and called ‘‘Madre by him off stage. Mia” “He | him shortly y the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-—A word ' picture of Rudolph a boy who displayed real emotion ‘over his misfortunes in love at the | ‘moment his artistic career reached | is sketched | Mme. Rosanova, a grandmother McPherson avenue, was|hold a job because of nervousness! 4+ 45 to1q how ,Valentino came to Her-; her for ‘“‘heart to heart” talks and that life vorce if he was happy. PAIR TRIED T0 Mistaken for Albert, Told Police About Attraction for Women Joseph Rogles, 39 '3918A Garfield ‘last night that an been made to kidnap “His managers warned him |State’s witness against companionships. They did) pases growing not want him to chat and frater- nize with every Tom, Dick and Harry. It was wise counsel but | when he was lonely because of his ve in out Valentino as holdup of an East St, ae by Rosa's as “Rudy's known deal. “He would invite me over to his house, rush into the kitchen and cook spaghetti with a big apron tied around him. Then he would eat and {f would listen to his woes. His cup of success was embittered | by the longing for a nice, sweet make | home with pretty children romp- in gabout. You see, I really knew ;him to get in. Whe |Rogles has been had cheated even say to — ——— love,’ she said.| nim, for I was the only one he Four Sentenced for T asked | aver called mother, and he told me | Slay Kemal before his last di- | By the Associated Press, things he never mentioned to, . j i others. Four men, | BROTHER OF INFORMER § Secret of Valentino's AMER Pay Car Holdup, Bee: avenué, | who apparently mistook his brother, Albert, an Louis & g urban pay car, July 19, = # %. Rogles said he wag ag Van _venter avenue and North love troubles he was without com- | street when a coupe Pulled panions, and he grieved a great a young man with a revol | his name was Weber, not 2 \he was released, he said¢ 7 | | under |Suard since he confessed cop ty in the East Side robb : DEATH FOR TURKISH CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug ° a as > r _ ta) iif : East ba =e 4 _ $75 Values— - * 6 oo DPM cess EXTRA SPECIAL $45 $65 and $70 Values—NVow’. . 1463 Wool Suits suitable for year-’round wear, in broken sizes, have been marked down $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 on each Suit. All carrying the same reduetion as above. Spring at $75.00, then reduced a further reduction in this sale “= “4. Our Entire Stock of Summer Suits GREATLY REDUCED and now a further reduction in this Final Reduction in ’s Furnishings and Straw All goods purchased the balance of this month will appear on October statement. Store Open Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. reentields Olive at Eighth ‘50° 55" Cc by f . P ae << enemas ee et ere —_ NEW AMBASSAD HEATER OPENS A BLAZE OF Cl Skouras Brothers Enter 3000 Invited Guest: Ornate Motion Pic House. GENERAL PUBLIC ADMITTED TOL Former Mayor Kiel sides at Ceremonies Elaborate Stage S Given and Picture Sh A few ago—surely than 20—-the home of the m picture show was a dingy tent stufffy storeroom. A piano of ing tone was the only acces the smoky walls were bare, an name ‘“‘nickelodeon” fitted thi othe years but seemed over-pretentious. Today the St. Louis public is ing the newest abode of the m the Ambassador Theater, grotto of light. color, shimme) opalescence. It was opened t paying public this morning. Last night 3000 or more evs of invitations attended ceremonial opening, and Juste inotion radiated from Sevent} Locust streets, Outside the invited guests s clean, new 17-story building, ple in its architectural lines: in, nothing to which the “simple” might be applied. 1 ration had been heaped upon rition, and tint inlaid among until the eye turned for relief culpture, panel and molding t silver pools of the “hanging irg,’’ the largest of them a la restless sheen. Multiplicity of “Wonderful: This ceiling effect was won- no, if one begins that, one be saying ‘“‘wonderful” as ‘limes as former Mayor Kiel ¢ his dedicatory speech. The speakers did not neglect tha jective, and Stuart Barrie, pe taking his cue from them, ker organ going. .recurrently “Wonderful One.” A line which extended we: Eighth street, and flanked the mission price, cantile Trust Building on street, began entering the th at 7:30 o'clock. : Hospitality outrun capacity, and miuny through the opening prog which continued from 8:30 t Dp. m. Many expressions praise were heard as to manner of handling the thror guests, without avoidable crow or delay. In the grand lobby, beside: ‘anber-adorned Moorish chand ind marble staircase, the firs “ors found masses of flowers, Many elaborate designs, tribul ihe new theater aud its bul ‘harles, Spyros and George $ ‘as. The second-floor promé jave a view of the ornate lob! paintings -and of spacious rooms. The introductory speeches brief and praiseful. Kiel was ter of ceremonies. He told, the enthusiasm of a builder, the theater and office buildin, been completed in less thi months from the first breaki zround. Acting Mayor Neu lowed, then President Meyer Chamber of Commerce and F Lieber of Indianapolis, motio ‘ure producer and _ preside irst Nationa] Pictures, Ine. “poke of the three Skourases had left the speaking to then did not appear on the ‘ven for a bow. but gave ‘lime to hospitality and deta firection. “Star-Spangled Banner” Pla Before the speaking the o tra pit had ascended into vie Piano rising last of all, and t gran console had reared its the right... “The Star-Spe Ranner” was played by ore and organ. Then organ an chestra had their introducti ‘urn. Charles Previn directs 3° musictans, and his work vegan with the playing of ner's “Rienzi” overture. Th the evening he earnestly and fantly kept the orchestra | instrumental toes for ever Guirement of stage display o1 edy tnterlude. During the music the light fects were demonstrated. srouped domes, lined with f ge silver leaf, turned to a nee with the use of df Nghts clustered about each. 'n the mezzanine balcony box In the rear of the auditoriur the closest view of these ¢ 4nd saw an occasional bit § “*l float downwards. A brief news picture, an Stnrge display, a grouping of 4 tIve and entertainment feat one offering, began. A hera hounced historle scenes, ar ‘arting curtains showed a s¢ pictures, brilllantly conceive “Vishly costumed, but abo fresh, new, spotless as no us renovated display contd he. Gorgeous Tableant. rorceous of the fa were the golden s‘atue of Louis, with maidens in cle Bold about it, and the Spank v‘ho Most

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t ‘3 |W AMBASSADOR ‘BROTHER OF INFORMER Says. Hl : PAIR TRIED TO KIDNAP Mistaken for Al | Told Police vena East tat™ | Pay Car Holdup. Joseph Rogles, 39 ‘heir Garfield avenue. repeostey : that -— attempt haq been made to kidnap him by me who 4@pparently mistook him - his brother, Albert, an importan, State's witness the robbery j | | “cases growing out of the $8109 Sub. years ol of last night in | holdup of an East St. Louis & jurban pay car, July 19. ‘cogles said he was |venter avenue and Nor street when a coupe pull ,a@ young man with a revo] i him to get in. at Vande. ver for Ww hen he ced | in ihis name was Weber, ny ee ' rt Rogles he was released, he saiq. Albers 'Rogles has been undey constant > > fuard since he confesse ty in the East Side a | Say d complici. robhery, POlice ~~ ee ee ‘DEATH FOR TURKISH PLOTTERS _— Sentenced for Conspirac : Silay Kemal Pasha. By the Associated Presa. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Four men, including Prominen;: Unionists, who took part in the ae volt against the late Sultan. Abdu} Hamid, today wer: ¥ to 26.—~ Sentenced ty death for conspiring to Slay Mueta pha Kermal Pasha. President ap Turke: | Those sentenced today Were Bey. long a prominent Un- lor. Nazim Bey. one of the of the 1996 reayolt Against Abdul Hamid; Nail Bev ana Hilmi Bev. Their execution fixed for a week hence. CANADIAN POWER AGREEMENT Dominion Permits Diversion Diavid ionist: lenders was of Water by Omtario By the Associated Pregg. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. %6.-—An agreement has been reached he. tween the Dominion and the Ontario Power Commission version 16,900 Government, Hydro-Electrie permitting di- feet of wo. ot cCubie ter pér second from the Niagara district, if was announced today. Navigation will not be interfered with “As a matter of fact.’ sald . A MeGrath fr COMMISSION. ing _ vy 7? : = chairman of the pow. “we Rave heen tak. water for A this agreement the situation. the Province undertakes not to in- with navigation rights and the agreement ix drawn up in keep- and using such in? and rnakes no change in inder the agreement of Ontario tferfere ing with the provisions of the treaty now in force.’ a ceieeniniiiaaiiedl a I Suits i Wear Vou’. °5 > a 0 $5 5S” J Ox’. .50 y ound wear, in down $5.00, carrying the , 3 ‘$50°° er Suits ~D 1 will appear - i oe if: th Market of a 422 Straw Hats | Bold about it, and the Spanish set-! | THEATER OPENS ABLAZE OF COLO —— Skouras Brothers Entertain 3000 Invited Guests in Ornate Motion Picture | House. GENERAL PUBLIC : ADMITTED TODAY Former Mayor Kiel Pre- sides at Ceremonies — Elaborate Show Given and Picture Shown : A few ago—surely than 20—-the home of the motion | picture show was a dingy tent ora | stufffy storeroom. A piano of fail. | the only the smoky walls were bare, and the name “nickelodeon” fitted the ad- mission Stage years less | ing tone Was accessory, = eee men eee price, but otherwise | seemed oOver-pretentious. Today the St. Louis public is see- | ing the newest abode of the movies -—the Theater, vast grotto of light. color, shimmer and opalescence. It was opened to the | paying public this morning. | Ambassador Last night 3000 or more hold-| ers of invitations attended the | ceremonial opening, and luster and | motion radiated from Seventh and | Locust streets, Outside the invited suests saw a | clean, new 17-story building, sim- ple in its architectural lines: with- in, nothing to Which the word “simple” might be applied. Deco- ration had been heaped upon deco- ration, and tint inlaid among tints | until the eye turned for relief from | sulpture, panel and molding to the silver pools of the “hanging ceil- irg,”’ the largest of them a lake of | restless sheen. Multiplicity of “Wonderfuls.” This ceiling effect was won—but, no, if one begins that, one wil] be saying ‘“‘wonderful” as many limes as former Mayor Kiel did in. his dedicatory speech. The Speakers did not neglect that ad- jective, and Stuart Barrie. perhaps faking his cue from them, kept the organ going .recurrently with “Wonderful One.” | Aline which extended west to. Fighth street, and flanked the Mer- ; | cantile Trust suilding on that Street, began entefing the theater at 7:30 o'clock. Hospitality had‘ utrun capacity, and muny stood, ‘through the opening program. | which continued from 8:30 to 11 Dp. m. Many expressions of pra‘se were heard as to the manner of handling the throng of | guests, without avoidable crowding or delay. In the grand lobby, besides the ‘anber-adorned Moorish chandeliers ind marble staircase, the first. vis- fors found masses of flowers, with Many elaborate designs, tributes to | ihe new theater and its builders, “harles, Spyros and George Skou- | “as. jJave a view of the ornate lobby, of paintings and of spacious rest rooms. | The introductory speeches brief and praiseful. ter of ceremonies. He told, with the enthusiasm of a builder, how the theater and office building had | been completed in less than 15. nonths from the first breaking of | Eround. Acting Mayor Neun fol- lowed, then President Meyer of the Chamber of Commerce and Robert Lieber of Indianapolis, motion pic- ture producer and _. president of First Nationa] Pictures, Inc. All spoke of the three Skourases, who had left the speaking to them, and who did not appear on the stage | even for a bow. but gave their)! ‘lime to hospitality and details of) direction. “Star-Spangled Banner” Played. Before the speaking the orches- tra pit had ascended into view, the Plano rising last of all, and the or- Zan console had reared itself at. . girls, ets, won applause with dance ma- raises ‘has the (own good. other * “one’s The second-floor promenade | were | Kiel was mas- | —,9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ | Slayer of Evangelist, His Wife, | Child and Love Quarrel Victim’ Walter R. Leffler of Spring- field, Mo., his wife and their old-/ est boy are shown above. Below is the Rev. Edward Gillum, killed with an Indian club by Leffler after a quarrel in which Leffler, | whose sister was Gillum’s wife, accused the minister of undue friendliness with Mrs. Leffler. ting, which was preserved as lively j . ‘and worth-while comedy, was fur- nished by a dance pair and a ban- jo-vocal team, and as 16 nimble formerly the Missouri Rock- neuvers. The hour’s stage entertainmen was followed by the film, “Pals | First.” It 1s a comedy of rough wayfarers in unusual surroundings, -mixed with the pathos of a wom- it one loyalty. It amuses, and the question whether right to deceive an’'s that a with Also, it shows blow on the head instrument may improve health and give news re- sources of ingenuity. Lloyd Hughes and Dolores del Rio were the stars of the film, made from a play in which Thomas A. Wise and William Courtenay were seen a few seasons ago. smart blunt > stage Many of the guests - remained after the show, to survey the in- terior from different viewpcints, and to hear attendants explain features of adornment and méch- anism. The Skourases, whose new achievement follows an ascent in 12 years from the proprietorship of one small! picture theater, figure the investment in the theater and. office building as somewhat more than $5,500,000, including the ground, and the cost of the thea- ter, also including a proportionate part of the ground, as exceeding $3,500,000. HAMMER MURDER FOLLOWS QUARREL OVER FREUD THEORY | Continued from Page One. doors away, leaving 50 cents aS a deposit, saying he wished to ham- mer some tire rims. Murdered in His Chair. Standing and behind the elderly Dutchman, Silberstein brought the hammer down on his head three times before the startled diners could stop him. The boy stood smilingly acquiescent as above he was seized. The unconscious Calisch was removed to the Swed- ish Hospital, where he died three hours later. When police came, Silberstein’s manner did not change. “T did the job well.”’ he said, “and I'm glad of it.” Further he would not go in ex- planation. “You have no brains.” was his retort to all questions. fefore Magistrate McCloskey the right. “The Star-Spangled | Banner” was played by orchestra | and organ. Then organ and or-! chestra had their introduction in| ‘urn. Charles Previn directed the 39 musicians, and his work only began with the playing of Wag- her's “Rienzi” overture. Through, the evening he earnestly and palpi- lfantly kept the orchestra on ifs mstrumental toes for every re- Guirement of stage display or com-| ‘dy {nterlude. During the music the lighting ef- fects were demonstrated. The. Frouped domes, lined with flutter- ing silver leaf. turned to auroral. hues with the use of different Nights clustered about each. Those | inthe mezzanine balcony boxes, and | In the rear of the auditorium, had) "he closest view of these effects, 4Md saw an occasional bit of tin-| el float downwards. | A brief news picture, and the| Stare display, a grouping of decora- | tive and entertainment features in | One offering, began. A herald an- hounced historic scenes, and the | Parting curtains showed a series of. Pictures, brilliantly conceived and | lavishly costumed, but above all. | fresh. new, spotless as no used and | renovated display could he. | Gorgeous Tableanx. rorceous of the tableaux, the golden s‘dtue of Saint | with maidens. jin cloth of, Mos: were Louis. | placed ‘ture in yesterday morning he appeared in his wide bell-bottom gray trousers and serge coat. Again he was smil- ing. His worried mother explained to the Court sheehad taken him to a doctor a few days ago when he be- gan to behave ina restless and upset manner, then tried ro have him in the Neurological Insti- Manhattan. There was no room. and she was told to keep him under close observation until this week. when room would be found for him. Got Out When Mother Was Away. “But.’’ she said, “I had to go out for food and I thought his father would be right home, and the boy got out.” Silberstein’s fixed smile the Magistrate's ire. “What's so funny he asked. “Do you think it was funny.to kill a man”’” “I think it was funny to kill this fellow.” “Why did you do | aon aroused about this?” EXCURSION STEAMERS eJ:S »’ STPAUL DAILY Gei Time and @:30.. AM. Price Schedule SAT. AvT. from your drug 3:30.. PM giet or phone NIGHTLY « MAis 4040 « 6:45 .. PM. a nee — innocent | 'and trusting crooks, even for their | 4 “IT killed | ous. : - ¢ pes es » “ND . : : 5 eee SS S . SS 2 gal , we we Tagnnsss HELD FOR KILLING EVANGELIST Coroner’s Jury Names W. R. Lef- fler at Springfield, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 26.- No charge. had been filed up to noon today against Walter R. Leff- ; killing of tev. Ed- JLeffler’s Leffier, old, in the law, the 40. at Tuesdav evening. jail without bond, Gillum on the head several times with an Indian club in altercation “in defense of myself my home.’ He claims that Gillum had annoved his wife and had threatened his life a number of times. At.,an inquest last night the Coroner’s jury reported that Gillum came to his death at the hands of Leffler, Dut made no fur- ther statement. Gillum resigned the Chrisiian Church MO., Aug. 12 He had been pastor there since September, 1925. Ile left Sheridan last Wednesday in his automobile and told of his ler, 31 brother-in- Gillum, Vears his ward home, held in struck no Sa \ an and the pastorate of at Sheridan. some congregation he was going to Se- attle, Wash. There were rumors of trouble hetween Gillurn and his wife, who is said here to he vis- iting in ulsa, Ok. ames s - = him for obvious reasons.’ “You told this man mental] the police you imagined was responsible your and physical condition?” “Yes, through with him and assimilation traits and ideas,”’ with for association of Silberstein said his bitterness. Then he added: “Speak-. ing about being funny, your ques- tioning me is funnv, and that writ- ing you're doing is an injustice to me.’’ “I’m signing an order for, you to be. placed in the observation ward in King’s County Hospital,’ said the Judge. Silberstein shrugged ‘“T haven't anv faith in doctors,” he said, and off hehind the court attendant, still smiling. Poison in His Pocket. Silberstein’s pocket the police sclouched In £ LE MAN TOURING AS ~ARUPP HEIR HELD R BAD. CHECK “Baron Frederick E. von Krupp” Arrested in Albu- | querque on Complaint of Denver Auto Agency. | By the Associated Press. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. _26.—The American tour of a young ' man ' ,interrupted by giving the name of Baron I‘rederick E. Von Krupp and claim- ing to be the son of the head of the German arms works, has been the arrest of the .“‘Baron’’ here on a charge of writ- ing worthless checks. The youth has been touring vari- | ‘ous parts of the country, visiting large manufacturing plants wh2?re he has been entertained as the son ——_.- -THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926_ INQUIRY INTO RADIO MERGER being undertaken by the Federal Trade Commission in connection with its general inquiry into | charges made in the Senate of a, BY U. S$. TRADE COMMISSION New Contract Between Big Elec- trical Concerns Will Be Scru- tinized. ¥ the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. vestigation of the radio industry is I reneral Electric monopoly in this: country. While officials of the comniis-! vion declined today to discuss de- tails of the inquiry, it is known anew contract entered into by the a new contract entered into by the! American Telephone and Telegraph ee given to the American Telephone | 'and Telegraph to develop the in-| | ter-oceanic telephone. The agree- , ment supercedes one made long /ago and involving a radio patent ' pool. ' company (‘o., The Radio Corporation of America, the General Electric Co.. the Western Electric Co. and the Westinghouse Co. The principal angle of the new contract is reported to be the right Relinquishment by the telephone of its broadcasting sta- ‘tions at Washington and New York ito the Radio Corporation came at ‘about the time the new agreement | owed into the upstairs flat above |! of the zerman manufacturer. When arrested he was traveling in ‘a small automobile given him py) ‘Henry Ford.. The “Baron” was arrested here last night-on complatt of John Ml. Drobac, assistant manager of a Denver automobile agency, who said a $100 check given by the ‘youth has been returned by 2 New ‘+ York bank. Another check, for ($50, drawn on another motor ecnr ‘agency in Colorado Springs also has been retyprned, Captain‘of jvc- tectives Clark of Denver said. Visited General Electric Plant. While in the East the youth vis- ‘{ted the General Electric Works at Schenectady, N. Y., where he ‘entertained and cashed a check for |a smal] amount, which one of his ‘hosts said had not been honor>.d. iwould waive 'lingly go checks to anv The youth declared last night he extradition, and wil- Denver to face the denied having automobile admitted he to He issued acy had charge. anywhere. He was) written checks for some $309 with-’ is s he } j } found a small vial of evyannide of. potassium. that he was at first uncertain whether to take his own life or that of the man, for whose con- vincing argument that he was “a nut,’ philosophy had given him no other answer. It was on the spur of the moment, he said. that he de- | cided it was more sensible to kill the other than himself. One hour after he had committed yesterday to the obser- | vation ward, Silberstein became | violent and was .placed in the bonds and mumbled tearfully and incoherently as if he were engaged again in furious argument with Calisch. Broken phrases bearing relation to the Freudian theory, the arguments of Jung and kindred topics poured from his babbling lips. ¢ | “t{Ie is very violent.” said Dr. | Mortimer Schearman, head of the | Psycholpathic ward in the hospital. | ‘Perhaps we will take the full ten davs to examine him, because of the seriousness of the case. He speaks of ‘supermen’ and scattered hits of psychology. He is danger- Sanger said he would the burtal of Calisch, relatives tn this coun- Alfred A. arrange for who had no try. In explanation he said § aerate heen | in the last few weeks. Speaking with pronounced Ger- man: accent, the young man, Who about 21, said he was at u Joss to explain how a bad check chirze could have been brought him, unless his father had drawn money placed to his account in a New York bank. Says Allowance Was Cut. He said he had received a with- lete was entered into. UNIDENTIFIED «MAN FOUND DEAD IN EAST ALTON Body Beside Road Between Bridges Had Arms and Legs Broken —No Accident Reported. ‘The body of an unidentified man was found beside the Louis- Alton State road, hetween the Mil- ton and East Alton bridges, at East Alton by Chief of Police Elmer T. Cannedy of East Alton, Wednesday morning at 5 o’clock. The man’s arms and legs were broken and the skull fractured. No accident was reported to the police in Alton or nearby towns. The hody has been removed to the Bauer funeral establishment in Alton. The man was about 35 years old. » feet 11 inches tall, had dark brown hair, dark complexion. gray eyes, weighed 175 pounds, and wore a hat with gray felt band. coat or vest; cotton trousers, ,s > ssc, 9 | no dark | gray striped, and tan top shoes. apgarist | ter recently while he was at Grand | Canyon from his father, him his allowantre had been cut to 295 a week until he decided to re- turn to Germany and enter. the Leipsig Military Academy. He visited Denver, Aug. 7 and 5, and from there went to Jos An- geles, where public notice centers 7 upon him after he reported to have declared that the great Krupp factories would never again Was manufacture implements of war, as he was to become their proprietor and he “did not believe in war.”’ He talks freely of being ac- quainted with such men as _ Kus- sell Firestone, Henry Ford, Edsel Ford. Thomas Edison, Gov. Smith and Harry Chandler, owner of the Los Angeles Times. He said Ford had given him the automobile while he was inspecting the De- troit plant. A voung man accompanying hits here last night gave the name of Charles Taetsch of Newark, N. J., and claimed to be a student at Brown University, while td > “Baron's said he attended Harvard University for two years before th: last school year. The Krupp secretariat in Serlin -recently denied that any member of the family is touring America. As the name of the head of the Krupp Works is Baron Gusiay Krupp von Bohlen und Halbac: it was explained the name “fred-' erick von Krupp” would be incor rect. The Von Bohlens have a son. Alfred, 20 years old, why 7% now in Germany with his family. 'Denver Official Refuses to Issue Warrant for Prisoner. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 26.—Ths District Attorney's office today ret- fused a warrant for “Baron George Frederick E. von Krupp,” reputed held at Albuquerque, N. M.., on telegraphic advice from Denver po- who alleged he gave a worth- less check for $100. Substantiation of allegation, attaches of th District Attorney's office stated to- day, awaits word from a New York bank on which the paper was drawn. lice, the notifving | ST. LOUIS DAY AT EXPOSITION IS SET FOR SEPT. 11 Y. W. C. A. Plans Pageant of Prog- ress; Officers of State Wom- en’s Clubs Coming. Louis day at the Exposition, which st. (;reater St. Louis opens Sept. 4, has been set for Sept. 11, | day the Y. pageant of speeches we. Ga tee progress. by Mayor and on that will present a There will be Miller and other St. louisans. a drill by the Fire Department and attendance of 400 women’s club of- ficers from all over the State. As an additional feature, will be a collie dog show, day, Sept. 6. there Labor is required. 26.—In- a The show will be held | on the northwest side of the expo- | sition grounds and no entrance fee} t WOMAN, IN JAIL FOR DEBI. REFUSES TO PAY — ee en ee ‘And Holder of: $218 Judgment Says She Will Meet Jail Ex- penses Six Months. Mrs. Canis is in jail. Mrs. Hurley Mrs. for put there. Canis says \she’H stay in- jail six i before she will pay Mrs. Hurley a | cent of the $218 awarded Mrs. | Hurley by the City Court of East St. Louis for civil damages, and Mrs. Hurley says Mrs. Canis will pay that money or stay in jail the full six months, The in the case is all on |Mrs, Under #h old (tor may in- her months law Hurley's side. _Illlinois statute a°*crec voke a “capias of satisfaction” against a debtor who refuses to pay and keep him or her in jail not longer than six months by paying $1 a day to the county prisoner's board. Trouble between the twe women began more than a year ago when Mrs. Hurley and her husband i Mrs. Canis and her husband. It did not begin right away. At first Mrs. Canis called Mrs. Hurley‘ ‘Eva,”’ and Mrs. Hurley called Mrs. Ganis ‘Elizabeth,”’ The Hurleys were the Canises’ tenants, also custo- first floor of the building at 1100 Tudor avenue, East St. | where the two families Hved. | The Hurleys paid their first month’s rent and everyfhing was | fine until the secgnd month, when the rent was slow in coming. Friends Become Enemies. Mrs. Canis admits that maybe she was a mite cold to Mrs, ley after that. . But it was Canis children who really started trouble—two boys, 12 and 13, and a girl, 8. day little Harry Jr: and were plaviftfg in ithe back and maybe yelling One Albert yard pretty loud and upstairs Mrs. Hur- | Mrs. | | ley was trying |'Hurley came out {back porch, Mrs. ‘threw lumps of coal Canises. One night, shortly ‘Mrs. Jfurley gave a party. She had bottles of soda pop in a tub or ice on the back porch, also a freezer of ice cream. But when 'Mrs. Hurley looked on the back to sleep. on her upstairs Can‘s said, and at the little afterward, porch for her refreshments they} had vanished. She accused the Canis children of taking them Mrs. Canis resented this. She | told Mrs. Hurley not to accuse her children. Mrs. Hurley, she said, kept on accusing them. So Mgs. Canis. sued Mrs. Hurley for two months’ rent. Mrs. Hurley pre- sented rent receipts and won the | case. Then Mrs. Canis: had her husband sue Mr. Hurley for $75 grocery bill. Canis won .a judg- ment for $45. 3ut Mrs. Canis still believed Mrs, | and learn to PASSENGER AIRPLANES Wondetfful opportunities In commercial aviation. TUITION $100.00 WRITE OR TELEPHONE AERIAL PHOTOGRAP ROBERTSON AIRCRAFT CORPORATION Anclum. St. Louls County, Mo. “AVIATION 7 Enroll in our flying school FOR BOOKLET Hs, $50.00 TO $125.00 FOR HIRE 35¢ PEK MILE ambert-St. Leuls« FLYING FIELD > At o WT oo WHI 2G WHE v A. It Yaa 2am: Ni am - Ad vx YOST Dd GWOT OG WHF OG S to in . ‘ ns ' > ; ‘ ban & ’ — », # dee ~= a m4 ~~. er FURNITURE v oY = present our next regular sale take advantage of our price fre- ductions on what is conceded sortment of preferred Furniture Discounts: 10% to 40%, LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI DECORATIONS - 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET ROOD RA OP ROP IRA ARN FIRS SF IC 4 Four More Days WAS wv. * will be February before we DOA PRA 5 ww, therefore, is the time to vv 7, — be the largest consistent as- St. Louis. CAPRA DRAPERIES y «* _* * Soa tp - . * . au ‘ ~» . 7 | a “eed ~ *e*, 2 o*,@ 6%. 0s * o*,% «*e e%* o%* “oe ee", 4 ¥ * * * a os*.* 3° * . “ OO IO #65". 2 o.* eo". a * oe. 2 ee Scr Sed ele OA és Oe = _ 2”. ose + 7 a a POF POI OL o* 2 «*,* o°,* 2" ,¢ « o”, _ — * ee + " Nae a a hs nc hie Aaa. a ; ba tale 2 be a % ors ‘a oe “ e eds ve " Pe a stan pte haat te oar . 5 5 ekg vaAd e = ’ Sil Se Ae ee | e meer 9a re teed lei Ne ya a Paras he 8 <4! ‘ eats | wry * - v ea thin te * 7 ie * at, * . ’ . . om oom —— AREAS . - ~ cinein : nities hal Fr ‘ : ee : ora ith testable oe vtethinn Sie tiled allt Latha aati et ae og am ee a Nn eat oe mares epee org) es Ty ee ee oe tone ABA PE TH. «A ible nag tt NAME ae oo ee Oem age, Sig Supine on, gt a fot ae eee ie gS Ruts eae otis: - “it pratas : . ws Sans aes 4 Ea: ’ —— — n pacnanent peamoiangs vad . - va « < . . a - a ws . - “ , 7 om a ineinpnanetinn me = — ee e+ “s sharon rei ~ ARADO TENE ERENT II ten Bo is RO ee oa tt Nt is Rit SRE EAST, Oe ee RRR i Te ee a Ce eh On Ahm Oe, Nel eae le A Neo gs IT tag atl hk TR oh ota ee te

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sa —... 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _« THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 PAGE 4 i | | | HOME LIGHTING 7 ~ SPECIFY GLASCO LIGHTING N j ALL FROM TO YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER ATTIC WINDOW Make your selec- | eon tion from our complete display || Mary Palmer, 18, Thought Ja iny. | €@) | Bil ABN jx | { #) rooms which are = tg Have Plunged From oe ae - a 5 = ee Pe eae Se ee ee SM b ins 4 ide . oo tad = —e re " p a“ a ay ey ane kOe. a >» Pencgin Pe ae. ees — ae ae, oe a ih. Sat in Oe ares oe obivi R 08 " » & ee ee cr ee a + UR Re i SARE Ra ORT i tenet maintained for | electrical dealers, Third-Story When Walk- and their custom- ers. ing in Sleep. | Somnambulism is thought to We Welcome | have.been responsible for the seri- Your Visit | ous injury early today of Miss | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Aug. reached 102 degrees, the highest| reached 105% degrees. Riverside ie as ies | recorded in Los Angeles in 41 was the hottest city in Southern California, the peak there being 113 degrees. At Pasadena the mercury Jones street, who fell from a Our policy of third-story window to a concrete | h the dealer Saves | walk in the rear of that address. wend wong | Frank Haegele of 1221 Jones was lei tei ee epee 0 tent i ee | a you money, time and trouble. _ “JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER” ing of his two dogs. Tee went to i the dog house in the rear yard | A oO ELECTRIC CoO (and found Miss Palmer, in night | ) e@ a attire, a few feet away, in the ad- | (Distributors Electrical Equipment) j Joining yard. She was wrmenansrenio | | E| th St Phone CEntral 9299 | and ¢ ty Hospital payer ians found | 721-727 N, even . she had suffered a skull fracture. | | ee cei a , seautene create | For two months Miss Palmer has | ' roomed at tne home of Mathias | a Burg, occupying a third-floor at- : ' tic room, the window of which opened on a flat roof. This win- dow was found open this morn- ing, and presumably Miss Palmer | had walked through if and dropped | | below. She made no outcry—at ! least, none was heard. Until a few weeks ago she was employed in a cap = factory. Last night she sat on the front porch of her rooming house and engaged in conversation with an- other roomer, during which she: said she was in the habit of walk- | ing in her sleep. Miss Palmer has no relatives here, It is not known how long: She has been in St. Louis. She or O a 4 at e a came here from Denver, where her A mother resides [tf was erroneous- | ly stated in the Home Edition of | the Post-Dispatch that Miss Palin- | Beyond the Sunset = scm" STATE DEPARTMENT PUBLISHES | You would never think of calling Old U. §. NOTICE TO CHINA TO PAY Madeira a wine. It IS a wine, of course tl ivenmn to Got Mew Tues | —a very enchanting wine, if you will— | Termed Bad Faith Toward American Creditors. but above and beyond that it is Old By the Associated Prees. | ‘ ° WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Thle } Madeira, and one would not think of State Department published ones using a lesser word. | : terday the note of “emphatic pro- test’ which Minister MacMurray has delivered to the Pekin Govern- To think or speak of Wills Sainte Claire _ment in an effort to induce the | simply as a quality motor car, would ee Sens One See) f eee : | ican banking, shipping and indus- | be missing half the point. | trial houses and to prevent. the! | pledging of customs surplus moneys | _as Security fora new domestic loan. | Wills Sainte Claire is an individual . The note said the American lega- | creation; as distinctly different from all tion in Pekin had bvep compelled | to deny specifically “‘the justice of | other fine Cars as Old Madeira is dif- ' | the position adopted by the Chinese | , : Government to the effect that the. ferent from all other quality wines. consolidated domestic loans enjoy | — preferential right to the use of | it There’s a tang and flavor to this bril- SEG dirvlas funda ateer acer. | : | ices of the pre-Boxer loans, the | liant product that Captivates the Boxer indemnities and the reor- | 4 imagination. _ Sanization loan of 1913 have been | | met.’’ — ns ? : . “The American legation,”’ the | You think of Deauville, Ascot or MS GAted, “therefore tnelete that | ‘the Chinese authorities concerned | f Monte Carlo when you sce it, and _ have no right to utilize as the BE- | when you take the wheel you think curity for new domestic financing | ST A RENEE oR 6 Oe 8 lg catiemaiaaaemalel ateennl lineata ieee ined, the amount of approximately $11,- | of far places. and the glory of roads / 000,000 per annum to become avall- | ‘ninth year domestic loan and could | only regard any such action taken | by the Chinese authorities as fur-'! WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE COMPANY 'ther failure to observe ween Galen ‘ OF MISSOURI 'towards the American creditors of ; 2835 Washington Boulevard therefore emphatically protests against the issuance of the reported. his home at 7 p. m. vesterday and. was struck by a Passing automo- | and ribs and internal injuries. He | was taken to City Hospital, where | The driver, William C. Nestle, of | 4302A Humphrey street. said the’ ‘machine before he could stop. C. N, Hahn, 84, Dies at Carlyle, Tl. | , CARLYLE, IIL, Aug. 26.—Chas. | N. Hahn, 84 vears old, flour mill | night. Four sons and four daugh- | | ters survive. | that Loui beyond che Sunset. ‘able upon the extinction of the | ' China. The American legation | | $25,000,000 domestic loan bonds.’’ S NT C Pursuing a dog, Herman Dugo, | A F A RE 12 years old, of 43°95 Iiyler avenue, | ,ran’into the alley in the rear of | bile. He suffered a fractured skul | his condition is reported critica). | boy darted into the path of the} By the Associated Press , operator for many years, died last | serve PEP for breakfast A delicious ready-té- eat cereal. Healthful! Zestful! , PEP | GOOD FOR \1APS Awp YEARS AND_veans.|EMETEPEY BRAN2000 —_— rs | Mary Palmer, 18 years old, of 1223 | YA, On your rad Richmond, Va.—the Edgeworth station. Wave length 256 meters. | Mercury at 102 in Los Angeles. | | | | ) A | temperature here yesterday | S a Cure for homesickness when traveling through Europe I found that the familiar, unchanging flavor of ’, Edgeworth worked * wonders.” t a '! WD: ny Te tot —— | CDOT LEE: ie tene in on WRVA, 5c and 10c Store auc. MONDAY aus. 30th! E verything for 30th! See Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch for Opening Announcement. EVERYTHING NEW! —At the New p McCRORY SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. OPEN 8:30.A. M. olate Creame; Nou- gates and Caramels. Rie SOC Kiddies and Grown-Ups ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— 949 DELMAR BLVD. g 4949 TORTH 7TH ST. - Sa eacosoget* A “‘SURE-TO-PLEASE”’ VARIETY Assortment of Chocolates; Pecan Pralines; French Bon- Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan Jumbles; Cream Fudges; and other delicious Mavta- kos’ creations—the pound 75¢ A Peanut favored by who want thing out ott, m.. 3” WE) SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bl. ‘aroused at 6 o'clock by the bark- |. i iinet ail ee Fe tS ES up the family | ) * IX, B See Our Other Announcement on Page 5. AER ®& FULLER Odd Chair of Solid Walnut $99.78 Built on exceptionally pleasing lines, this beauti- ful Chair will add much to the living room. It may be chosen in any of several cover designs and-colors. A Luxurious Coxwell Chair Wf Upholstered in frieze and mohair, with § soft down-filled cushion, this deep-seated lounge Chair offers an ideal combination of beauty and comfort. 4S GRAN D-LEADER There Are Only Four More Days of the ~ TTENTION should be centered on the selection of Furniture during the closing days of this extraordinary event. You will find that the quality and ample assort- ment of bedroom, dining-room and upholstered Suites pre- sented will assure satisfactory choice at extreme savings. — Je S = = i ee Two-Piece Living-Room Suite A Remarkably Attractive Value at 1872 The heavy carving on the top rail lends dignified beauty to this massive Suite; all wearable parts are covered with an excellent quality of taupe mohair, with linen frieze on the is graceful in line and of sturdy construction. 5 reverse side of the cushions. Each of the two handsome pieces 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite ry ER © ust Furniture Sale Table for the Living Room $19.28 Made of walnut and oth- er hardwoods, this grace- Table is beautifully carved and has a stretcher base of unusual style, A Convenient End Table $3.25 This useful little Table has oval top with very at- tractively molded legs and a handy book shelf; it may be had in walnut or mahog- any finish. 4-Piece Suite for the Bedroom Offers Exceptional Value at 955m This attractive Suite is made in a very pleasing combination of maple and walnut veneer, applied on hard cabinet woods in a beautiful high- light finish. The design is pure Early American; all interiors are of quartered oak, fully dustproof throughout. Of Delightful Antique Finish d | $169 =~ This is a most interesting Suite, fashioned of American walnut and other hardwoods; it includes a buffet of full 66-inch length, table ex- tending to 8 feet, roomy china closet, cabinet-type serving table and six comfortable chairs. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged— Furniture May Be Chosen Now for Later Delivery A remarkable value. 7 % “ (Seventh PFieew? — ene Girls’ Shoes $3.85 162 pairs of Oxfords and Strap Slippers in growing girls’ sizes. ~ (Main Floor.) a W omer Hos 3600 Pairs on *1.0 Full-fashioned Silk Hose in th service weight © lisle reinforced tops. Every { Sizes 8%, 9, 9% of black, white ; (Squares 20 a! ere ag ee - emer aa : - - ene ramen eae te LE — —— - <etpeemenenen —_ te on oe me. _— oe ase aa _— nae - ‘ = . : 3 ° y 4 ie arr e mye Sar Act ORONO gn OPO ER rs a) a aa e+ eer ik: ee OS SE roa Kak a By te : SE ak ae ll at * fe: PP PAS te leed Pa Lien git CR Sake Sean Mp cy Apes -y = - aurunt ~ _ - s sans - - — - = oa _ aatew ~~ = “ —_ eee - anaes - . — PS AIR RR PG iT OR A Re BS ee ng eg SR Fa conse Prt ent Sete xi). RE : — . ’ Fe ee eS HT nee eg sah ’ sos P ‘ _ ber sais ited io tek seta mins % oy . se . yey eign sie, oie Sin Pate hc, » clic he) heat ee aii - ON SACRA OI aA " » Ak ee <] ' {was Fa as raed Sot See ) Seg Geo F; Toil 75 BOTTLES LA TET 100 Bottles Bouton Pt 50 Bottles Imported Fr 15 Bottles Imported 17 75 Mary Garden Comp: 100 Rouge Refills; ea 100 Cakes Imported B 50 Cakes Motlay’s Jas! 75 Star Brand Shavin; 100 Black Rubber Com 200 Perfume Atomizer 25 Packages French Na 100 Boxes Veclay’s Ta. Notions anc SHOE POLISH; NOV Cotton Tape? slightly : Hair Nets; single or dc Pearl and Trimming B Garter Lengths; colore Safety Razors for Gille Initial Paper; odd lots Envelopes; white and 24 Sheets and 24 Enve Mah Jong Sets with tr Novelty 1000 Pieces A i Compacts, bar festoon necklaces, ear rings and othe excellent values a (Thrift Plated Silve 50 pieces silv ware, including tree platters, veg TE Han 50 WHITE SILK ANI Silk and leather Han kid Bags, reduced t Laces & He 70 REAL BRUGE LA 500 Yds. Handmade It 10 Pieces Wide Venise 300 Yards Novelty La 1000 Yards Wash Lac Lingerie Medallions; Handi 50 DOZ. WOMEN'S ! 25 Dozen Women's Sc 25 Dozen Women’s No 75 Dozen Men’s Bord Um WOMEN’S GLORIA | Men's Gloria Umbrell: Kiddies’ Lacquered o1

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es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENIN GU — ‘ENING, AUGUST 26, 1926__ con 1 LOANS POST-ORSPATON ....ncnseisemsemaiaiatin aN he O 100 Black Rubber Combs; all coarse...... 25c rt 200 Perfume Atomizers; plain glass..... 59c a band Faggian 25 Packages French ee 10c Tolle la beactifully 100 Boxes Veclay’s Talcum ............. 50c red and has a stretcher oe wor.) - of unusual style. a Notions and Stationery | SHOE POLISH; NOVA, 2-IN-1; BOX....10c Cotton Tape? slightly soiled; roll ........ 8c Hair Nets; single or double mesh; dozen, 59c Pearl and Trimming Buttons, card ...... 10c Garter Lengths; colored elastic; piece... .6c Safety Razors for Gillette blades; each ..15c anitial Paper; odd lots; box............. 25c Envelopes; white and colors; package... .5c 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes; white, gray, 15c Mah Jong Sets with tray boxes.......... 25c (Main Floor.) . Convenient End Table $3.28 - Novelty Jewelry 1000 Pieces Are Reduced to "1.00 Compacts, bar and brooch pins, festoon necklaces, chokers, bracelets, ear rings and other fancy pieces are excellent values at this price. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) is useful little Table val top with very at- vely molded legs and dy book shelf; it may din walnut or mahog- inish. d Plated Silverware, $3.95 earoom 50 pieces silver-plated hollow- | ware, including baskets, well and t tree platters, vegetable dishes. (Mair Floor.) 15 Bottles Imported Toilet Water ¢ $2.00 e. Handbags 50 WHITE SILK AND KID BAGS. ... .$1.00 Silk and leather Handbags, including white ere eee 50c (Main Floor.) nbination of maple n a beautiful high- all interiors are of |Laces & Handkerchiefs | 70 REAL BRUGE LACE PIECES, Each. .10c 500 Yds. Handmade Irish Crochet Beading, 5c 10 Pieces Wide Venise Lace; yard..... .$1.00 300 Yards Novelty Laces; yard.......... 25c 1000 Yards Wash Laces; yard... .74c to 15c Lingerie Medallions; each ............ . be Handkerchiefs 50 DOZ. WOMEN’S HDKFS....... 2 for 25c Dozen Women’s Scalloped Batiste; ea., 25c 25 Dozen Women’s Novelty Colored; each, 25c 75 Dozen Men’s Bordered Cambric, each, 10c Umbrellas | ‘ WOMEN’S GLORIA UMBRELLAS. ’ $2 98 en's Gloria Umbrellas............ f : Kiddies’ Lacquered or Crepe Parasols. . . .49¢ (Main Floor.) - ‘Seventh Fleer.¥ | Fabrics Reduced Desirable Silks 325 Yards Silk Crepe de Chine, Yd...... $1.19 75 Yards Checked Taffeta, Yard.......... 79c 150 Yards Printed Silk Crepes..... } 165 Yards Chiffon Taffeta, 54-Inch- $1.98 150 Yards Silk-and-Wool Crepe....\ Yard 295 Yards Velvet Brocade, Yard...) 175 Yards Pussywillow Taffeta, Yd.) $3.75 (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) 350 Yds. Silk Pongee Foulard, 36-In.. / 59c 290 Yards Striped Pongee, 32-Inch..) Yard (Main Floor Square.) Wash Fabrics 400 Yds. Printed Silk & Cotton Crepe; 49 200 Yards Bordered Voiles, 54-Inch. > . 200 Yards Printed Cotton Charmeuse) ¥?? d 300 Yards Handkerchief Linen, Yd./ 95c¢ 100 Yards Celenese Yarn Voiles, Yd.) 300 Yards Fancy Woven Rayon.......... 696 150 Yards Polka Dot Rayon, 50-Inch...... 89c (Second Floor.) Woolens 21 Yards Imported Coating........ | 41 Yards Fancy Viyella Flannel.... 26 Yards Checked Vendome........ $1.98 165 Yards Novelty Tweeds......... p . 70 Yards Novelty Arosa............ Yard 80 Yards Silk-and-Wool Crepe...... 51 Yards Charminette.............. 22 Yards Brown Poiret Stripe, Yd.) $9.98 36 Yards Fancy Tweeds, Yard....3 ; (Second Floor.) | Linens and Bedding | 40 LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS, 68x68, $1.95 25 Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x21 yards. .$6.95 300 Yards Linen Silver-Bleached Damask, 64-inch; ee A re 65 Linen Hand-Emb. Bridge Sets...... $2.95 45 Hand-Emb. Boudoir Cases......... .. -69C 30 Hand-Scalloped Center Pieces........ 75c 120 Japanese Crepe Tea Cloths, 54x54. .$1.45 250 Colored Border Bath Towels......... 39c 80 Terry Bath Towels.................- 95c 200 Colored Border Bath Towels, 20x42. .33c 60 Rayon Bedspreads, 76x108.......... $3.50 90 Tan Blankets; 66x80 .............. $2.95 12 Cotton-Filled Comforts; soiled ....$3.95 18 All-Wool Blankets; 70x80; pair ....$7.95 3 (Second Floor.) | Art Needlework | 35 STAMPED DRESSES, 2 TO 6 YRS., 15c 50 Stamped Pieces, assorted lot......... 25c 60 Stamped Smocks; each.............. 35c 35 Cretonne Pillows; colors; each ...... 69c 5 French Novelty Desk Sets; each ...... $2.95 (Second Floor.) Women’s Lingerie | 75 IMPORTED GOWNS, ENVELOPE AND STRAIGHT CHEMISES ........... $1.50 50 Handmade Gowns and Chemise...... $2.50 30 Black Silk Oamtisoles.....:.......... 75¢ 59 Odd pieces of Lingerie.............. 50c 60 Silk Petticoats and Costume Slips. . .$2.00 (Second Floor.) House Dresses WHITE HOOVER DRESSES, sizes 46 to 4m Siew B08 sc ce $1.00 19 Silk Pongee Dresses; 2-piece effect. . $2.00 24 Nelly Don Irish Dimity Dresses... .$1.50 35 Voile, Bayon and Pongee Dresses. .$3.95 23 Tub Silk Dresses; plain and figured, 1/, Off (Second Floor.) Corsets CORSETTES OF PINK BROCHE ..... $1.95 Diniies, Corndheteen. occ ci ss oe wees. $1.00 Uplift Bandeaux, lace and silk .......... 75c (Second Floor.) ’ Infants’ Wear 13 Silk Coats: 1 and 2 years; soiled... .$7.75 76 Tots’ Creepers and Beach Suits...... 69c 42 Pongee Panty Dresses; sizes to 6..... $2.69 75 Voile Dresses; sizes to 6 years...... $1.95 98 Babies’ Shirts; odds and ends........ 50c (Baby Shop—Mecond Floor.) ut in every instance the value is worth (Third Floor.) — | GRAND-LEADER Boys’ Wool Suits | With 1 Pair Knickers & Vest *6.98 105 Suits—broken sizes 6 to 18 years. All-wool cassimeres, cheviots, homespuns and tweeds are included. 27 Boys’ Colored Rubber Raincoats, $1.99 10 Transparent Raincoats ......... $2.99 110 Linen Crash Knickers ........... 79c 4 Jersey Juvenile Suits ............ $1.99 5 Jersey Juvenile Suits............. $3.39 20 Combination Wash & Wool Suits, $1.99 14 Imported Blue Cheviot Middy Suits Boys’ Furnishings 99 MIDDIES & SLEEPERS; broken sizes 25c 41 Silk Sport Blouses, sizes 6and7...... $1.00 Oe MP MD nd, bn cele won nue’: 79c 50 Pairs Cotton Golf Hose.............. 49c¢ 89 Sport Blouses; short sleeves.......... 50c All Wash Hats and Caps.......... 14, Price 112 Cloth Hats; broken siges......... e . $1.00 oO Bisaw Mate ........... eth Wreck ouia a4 50c 6 Terry Cloth Bathrobes............ » $2.00 ee eee (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Sweaters, Bathing Suits Silk Bathing and Beach Dresses; ptripes, dots, et¢.....4........ $5.00 Black Surf-Satin Bathing Suits. . .$1.00 All-Wool Slip-on Sweaters; tan, blue, ped: 56 to Ge... ....: EE A aE 89c Children’s All-Wool California Bathing Suits; sizes 20 to 28. .$1.25 and $1.95 (Third ] Ey hee te re End-of-the-Month Reductions on 9 ‘ . | Women S and Misses Apparel Offer Exceptional Opportunities for Savings 24 Misses Coats, sizes 14,16 and 18...... Now $ 7.95 40 Misses Silk Crepe Frocks............ Now $ 7,95 30 Women's Street and Afternoon Frocks. Now $15.00 23 Women's Costume-Room Frocks. ..... Now $25.00 20 Women's Spring Cloth Coats......... Now $12.95 6 Women's Cloth Coats................ Now $ 7.95 8 Fur-Trimmed Coats, Cloth and Silk... Now $38.00 15 Sports Dresses, Light Silks....... 18 Sports Frocks, Long and Short Sleeves. Now $14.75 11 Blazer Suits, of Flannel.............. Now $ 5.00 | | nd-of-the-Month Sal Offering seasonable, and some are soiled, b are listed—so look for the End-of-the | Curtains and Draperies| 119 PRS. RUFFLED CURTAINS, PAIR, 88c 157 Prs. Ruffled Curtains with valance, $1.38 224 Fringed Curtains, many styles, each, 98c 190 Fringed Curtains, net and rayon, ea. $1.68 36-inch Plain Rayon Drapery............ 49¢ 36-inch Striped Rayon Drapery Fabric. . .59c 36-inch Printed Cotton Silkoline.......... 15c 36-inch Cretonne and Glazed Chintz..... 26c Remnants Upholstery Fabrics; each...... 66c Remnants of Curtain Materials, ea. 24c, 46c Remnants of Drapery Materials, each... .. 36c Table Scarfs, odd pieces, each........... 98c Cretonne Cushions, each ................ 45c Window Shades, odd sizes and colors, ea., 25c Brass Extension Rods, extra wide........ 14c (Sixth Floor.) a Rugs and Carpets | WILTON VELVET STAIR CARPET; 27 SEOURED WOAEMEE, WANED se o.oo hcc cscs $1.50 50 Beauvais Axminster Rugs, 36x70. ..$7.50 25 Oval Rag Rugs; 27x54 inches........ $1.75 25 Rugs of Velvet and Axminster 6x9. .$25.00 12 Seamless Chenille Rugs, 9x12...... $49.75 10 Wool Wilton Rugs, each.......... $63.00 (Sixth Floor.) Wall Paper 400 ROLLS, IN-ROOM LOTS, ROLL, 5c - 19¢ 100 rolls Radium Blend, roll............. 14c (Sixth Floor.) .2-. Now § 5.00 (Third Floor.) Junior Girls’ Apparel 20 Cloth and Jersey Dresses: sizes 13 OO FF Ss iia $4.95 15 Dresses ; white broadcloth, tub silks, PO oo i Bick ce $3.89 00 Tub Dresses of rayon and voile ; sizes 6 to 10 years ........... $3.89 30 Coats; medium weight; 6 to 14.. .$5 ‘(Jaunty Junior Section—Third Floor.) | nen ne E Sporting Goods | | China and Glass | 18 GOLF BAGS, 5-INCH...........-. $3.25 200 Silver King and Dunlop Repaints. . . .3dc 50 Camp Cot Mattresses .........--- $1.95 11 Goldwyn Padded Top Camp Cots.. $5.45 18 Woven Hammocks ..........--.-. $1.95 15 Olympic Driver Tennis Rackets... . $6.95 45 Sample Fishing Rods.. _Greatly Reduced 39 Boys’ Baseball Suits .........----- $1.79 37 Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits ........ $2.25 20 Juvenile Bathing Suits ......-. ...+. $1.49 (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters 95 Juvenile Cricket Sweaters.......... $1.95 7 Men’s Slip-Over Sweaters.......---- $2.49 95 Gene Sarazen Slip-Overs........---. $2.79 12 Cricket Sweaters ......----+-++++:: $1.98 (Sweaters—-Fourth Floor.) Kiddies’ Toys 17 CHILDREN’S AUTOMOBILES with rub- ber-tired disc wheels and windshield, $9.98 84 Baby Dolls with sleeping eyes........ 89c $1.29 Mechanical Toys, Buses, Autos, etc., 69c 18 ‘‘Go-Bi-Bi’’ Baby Walkers, special. $2.98 (fF "ifth Floor.) 1 FRENCH CHINA DINNER SERVICE: 92 gis pe | ee ee $39.50 1 Domestic Semi-Porcelain; 98 pieces. . $13.95 1 Haviland China 48-Piece Set........ $25.00 1 Domestic Semi-Porcelain 40-Piece Set. . $6.95 1 Domestic Semi-Porcelain 93-Piece Set, $13.59 12 Salad Sete; & pieces ............00c. $7.95 50 Jam Jars with cover and plate; each. .19c Odd Pieces of Fancy China; each...... . $1.00 75 Plates & Sherbet Cups of colored glass 39c 6 Refreshment Sets; cut glass; 18 pieces $4.29 60 Cut-Glass Fruit Bowls, Celery Tray... .49c 35 Imported Colored Glass Vases; eagh... .79¢ 300 Odd Stemware Pieces; each.......... 15c Oriental Bazaar 50 JAPANESE LANTERNS; EACH... 5c 59 Composition Book Ends; pair......... 79¢ 15 Japanese Bird Cages, each ...... | $3.95 8 French Sell Perfume Burners, ea. { ~~’ 85 Meta] Smoker Stands; each ........ 69c 50 Prs. Book Ends of Bronzed Metal, pair..79c (Fifth Floor.) — desirable merchandise at prices that are conducive to immediate buying. Some of the offerings are rumpled, oh os y of special consideration. .Only a few of the many interesting features -Month signs throughout the stgre. Early shopping is suggested as quantities are limited. E Men’s Wool Suits *16 Odd lots and broken size ranges of one-trouser Suits are taken from our regular stocks and reduced to this exceedingly low price. Single and double breasted styles are included. Sizes 33 to 40. 15 Seersucker Suits, stout, 44 to 52, $5.75 7 Seersucker Suits, long, 42 to 44, $5.75 16 White Linen Suits, stout, 42 to 48, $8.50 25 Linen Knickers, broken sizes... ..$1.75 51 Blue Flannel Sport Coats........ $8.25 10 Tuxedo Suits, broken sizes...... $16.00 8 Broad Stripe Flan. Blazer Coats, $7.50 (Men's Store—Fourth Floor.) | Men’s Furnishings | [EEE 424 MEN’S SHIRTS, EACH............ 79¢ 264 Mon’s Waa Zee... .. -.vecwes: 3 for 50c 142 White Narrow Belts.......... 25c & 50c 108 Sport Belts, each............+++++.. 25c 212 Wide Cowhide Bridle Belts......... 50c 161 Pairs Wide Paris Garters........... 29c 197 Sample Night Shirts, each..... 9 5 42 Men’s Pajamas, each ...:...... Cc 264 Bat and White Full Dress Ties, 3 for 25c 114 Full Dress Tuxedo Shirts .......... $1.39 184 Silk Shirts, broken sizes.......... $2.85 394 White Wafer-Weave Shirts........ $1.89 412 Pairs Canvas Gloves, leather palm. . .23c Men’s Suspenders .....s..ccccccacccces 39. Men’s Jewelry, Odds and Ends, choice. . .19¢ Men’s Underwear 40 SHORT-SLEEVE, KNEE-LENGTH UMIOM GUE cnc cvcussctosmeteusee 750 64 Athletic Shirts and Drawers...... . .35¢ 184 Chalmers Poros-knit Union Suits..... 88c 141 Masco Shirts and Drawers.......... 756 All Kayser Italian Silk Underwear, 4 Price (Main Floor.) Men's Lightweight Summer Robes i, Price Our entire stock of Summer Robes, excepting flannels, is of- fered in this sale at half price. Silk, madras, crepe and other desirable fabrics are included. (Men's Robe Section—Main Floor.) | House Furnishings | 15 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS: RRBUILT . . oo aca vs 009 $10.00 200 Thermometers; special .............. 15¢ . $5 Launtry Bags :....:sc ~. oP ey ee ty Sah OAS VS Weer “es = Wn be og Yo a mae Api. roe Ae > See . nme pe. ORAS We $i . a an ay Rp ee, | ea % dd ah 2 P ee ee eee Re. igo. iors Saari: ig . v ” . t _ 2 “ eps P VOIR ne a we tea pattie anne oe na ny a ’ ‘ Cee henl Cay ss “ na ro - 4 "a wee ’ ide a ‘ a“ ond > fe ers > *, > + haar ; ee Ts So ee a a aa ae ee a Me rd sate ear Th Tar hei So aR Pe eee ae alana a age te - saa and baat, ETS PR, at * yf Oe i 3 eee 8 oe fRs m, ee ‘te By : aad soambicaie GN SS AR ARN 9 Nala A Arr ik « teat SRL 0 3 A 4 x eatin ees ae he on ~p - ihe seh nel apc es eee OIE es: ts SR NE 8 he yo ea 2 . eee " x . “ ae 0 ERA ESL SE . ‘ ” v ‘ ~ ~ ’ 7 : /" + ta: ” a sees /* am en gieioep aa ee ee ee wpe Pay ode —_awerr ys . os oa " . - poo gh me : sty eons “ ee i a art - arate > ~ iv Y ‘ a > PEL ay vo Pei a oma Peele Ras es Sa Se a ie SO oP FRE Me etn orl Ray sae AREA Dea MeCN.) Rhine MED ae ees ahaa : o: ale : De : Ber pad ae i ~ aba aah ai e earn ee - “ Q rn * Pg et eee %, on ee f ee. f e wr ae Merk LA Re Te f "hs Barn Meters Se ee ae eee ee ee eet ex hg os . , . Se te tka AO ee bestnaatitianstens spies ' aati ’ ae Rae Pie PN ABS? : a ae ‘ ae Be i mye aes 8) ’ % Go Se AE Le Tee, palate 2. grey ee py eee ifthe P ray: 2 ~ a am ten ewes a> & “ - mo - - KE Ce “ - ~ ae te es NE. “ z _— . — NEON oe enE oe — _ > —— Os vem HOHE - RAPED A Be es by pore eran” these we Ps Oat AOt peepee enn PEER ccepane “— ones anteshidee ia rm» at in 4 memes penne “ — ery - -_ _ ‘ - . y ay ont os ' Oe yee. ro - fu 9 . "1 ¥ re ry RR Oty ee - Yh mee oungnee ss oa ~_ a —- : nes ~ ~ ”" beak ig. P Samah "4 palecey <i . , . oma . oe . ~ » . . se . . ~ — = ee eee Pane ae ee ee eee Sees ~— Saree ae - » - “ . - . . 4 Pyrite. Ob og Se EL ie deca ee — " " ie “ mis ware ae Oe whee apes ee Pre Se a ee Bee ee ee CAE i ee es: Sle PAE ie nag “ OOP st oY . : . é FO -% 4 7 T: " eat . <9 te ‘ b eg 7 ~ . ——— ~e * ee eee Se ee eS a rd tine a. CO ee —- Z ‘.. EME en ites Ce Ma hc ee ee ee eae Me a Creo i AR ORS rine fer amet a fee neta RE RPT ME SL IRE A FN yg Sg i

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' 1 ow ee : oo Sy Adee a ages ABO Bm te =e Cea TNT gage 27 i ae Me Fa se i pain hn shinies gree : Pe a: feos - Se et es eee lbs sini. Seabagid tea v we tte SR i Mle 2 tage 08 tt adie ’ es : ioc ae ~* i Seah 24ers 5b gn + “ _ a. ; Ss > ¥ t Ai 2a e v ay - a a a + Ag eile 4 gph ; i - i> Rae ts it ae a >a Sg OE GO ge Sree reeteazar * abasic ? - he “ entities NE ee eee ae a oe " guebic; Sea RC II te a ale aoy . Peete: . Bee wee a 2 . € ~ Mew eke is en Ave OTE TNS a7. RBI ye a Senilc- — . rennin P ie ean ih nA Ele OR lite -lbamting se a ek oe " - - hitettensn anions AE er ep ey are pian “ ad MALE Sotie y ‘ ; ‘ se , : ; ee eee eS : Bas: Bak lion oer ‘ Sey Sie gt: ey ’ , . . ‘ ye PK ae a = ” ae oe , P ‘ a ’ ee a ae “a a ee ae he omanaei Pa re ca . PEWS DENSE TS nape es ot £ Bows i siee “i. 4. FF aad PW ie 1A gy RNG LM IE EE KELL GONE OE RR aie oe NER BA Male mc DOE, ais se 3 - -. ony: pulps at ci itt a a Lee al S poe re Te Be TN na iat HOE “% sale i Rg ani a cama sea . rn eh eae. : ie ee Fae eae PAGE 6 ____ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926.— RECOUNT REFUSEDIN PRIMARY CONTEST I Election Board Finds Attacks on Chouteau and Committee- woman SCOOPP, Vy argue. The Board ot Elec Commis sioners yesterday unanin nousis fused to open the ballot boxes the Eleventh pipe ssional District to rec nt the vote on oon alleza tis of tend Bled bi William Gra; and Bernard P. Bory, contesting the nomination of Henri Chouteau on the Republican ticket for Con- gress. The official count gave Chouteau 7140: Gray, 6546; Bogy, 4556, and White, 1149. General allegations of fraud and irregularity were made in the petl- tion for the recount filed by Attor- ney Peter T. Barrett for bot! and Bogy. One of the allegations in the pe- tition called ‘9 the attention the Board by Henr: S. Caulfield, attor ney for Chouteau, in arguing } the charges of fraud were not based upon reliable informatio: was the assertion that the Board of Election Commissioners had counted 100 absentee Dallots for Chouteau that were not legally cast for him. Caulfield pointed out th the records in the Lilection Com- ston’s office showed only 59% ab- aentee ballots received by the board and of that number only 28 were in proper form to: be counted as le- gal ballots and that only two ab- gentee ballots were counted that expressed a choice for the nomina- tion for Congress in the Eleventh District. “A Fishing F:xpedition.” The board members expressed the opinion that the petition was only a “fishing expedition” and the petitioners did not have any spe- cific evidence of frand. A charge in the petition that cer- tain unnamed individuals visited the polling places fa the Eleventh District representing Chouteau and displaying $19 and $29 bilis” to judges and clerks of election, the members of the board said, agi Wd be called to the attention of the Circuit Attorney for stable igat if the petitioners had any ev Ader nee to support the allegation. The board also declined to order a recount of the vote cast for Re- publican committeewoman in the Fifteenth Ward on the application of Mr. E. G. Holthaus, former committeewoman, who was masses ed by Miss Eva Marie Schopp by 36 majority. the vote being 1888 for Miss Schopp and 1650 for Mre. Holthaus. Commissioner Fahey voted to or- Ger the recount on this petition, which he said contained more spe- cific allegations, particulariv in one instance. in which it was alleced a fudge helped a voter prepare i ballot {n a booth contrary to the law. The other three members, Chairman Eigel, Willson and Play- er, contended that the allegations were vague and indefinite and as the law left the matter to their discretion as to whether a recount should be ordered, that it was their opinion there had not been suffi- cient evidence of fraud or irrecular- ity produced to justify a recount. INSURANCE FIRM WINS REVIEW OF ST. LOUIS TAX ASSESSMENTS Supreme Court Grants Writ of Cer- tiorari to Citizens’ Company of Missouri. Brectal to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 26.—; The Supreme Court en bane yester- day granted a writ of certiorari sought by the Citizens’ Insurance Co. of Missouri, which has its prin- cipal offices in St. Louis, against City Assessor Gehner of St. Louis and the Board of Equalization of that city, to permit a review of as- Ssessments against the company be- fore the Supreme Court en banc. The Assesor and the board last April, the insurance company said. violated Section 6386 of the State laws, which permits exemption from taxation of the net value of the company’s assets in excess of the legality required reserve neces- sary to reinsure outstanding risks and unpaid policy claims. The writ ts returnable in 30 days iPrarege & a 1c * e684 Re en ae ulead Sidi oss ti Schr BS CA Le tg hy eae) gresmerec! Sterling Silver Mayonnaise Bowl and Ladle $10 This is a very special offering at Jaccard’s. These come in a vari- ety of designs and are wrought of solid sterling silver. Each in a special gift box. LOCUST ef NINTH , Mail Orders Given Prompt |i Attention | | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ADVEETISEMENT STOPITCHINGECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo| Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop bura- DYE or TINT YOUR DRESSES Same package tintsor dyes all fabrics, silk, cottoa, wool or mixed goods. ing, itching Eczema quickly by apply- @ 26 beautiful, brilliant eol- ing Zemo. In a short time usually ors. Easy to use—stand- every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pim- ard for 35 years. ples, Rash, Blackheads and similar : skin diseases will be removed. , At your druggists For clearing the skin and making 4 The only 10c package it wigorousiy healthy, aiways use Zemo, the vpenetrating, antis*ptie liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a smal size 60c or large bottle $1.00. ANGEL = Tiny ORF OYE DAINTY DYES —— 606-08 Washingten Av.—Thro to Sixth Sr. Sale! New F all Hats! FRIDAY ONLY! Regularly Higher Priced Hats 0 A sensational under- priced offering of several hundred new velvets...a few felts included .for Fri- day’s selling. Black and desirable colors featured. A large va- riety of styles and all head sizes. ONE DAY ONLY! (KLINE’S—Basement. | A=“ a and Qolleges| — nena ee _ ee : LAW, ACCOUNTING, ACADEMIC AND aa Gs ™ THE CITY COLLEGE OF We offer enestiant courses in all de- partments and s strong faculty of practical ST. LOUIS- POST-DISPATCH . LAW AND FINANCE > ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NINETEENTH YEAR men. COURSES OFFERED LN COLLEGIATE SUBJECTS, TRAFFIC, PU SPEAKING, SALESMANSHIP, BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY A FULL COURSE FOR B. ¢. 8S. DEGREE 1 at Either Office for Registration Biank 322 N. GRAND BL., COLLEGE, Downtewn Office, 520 Liberty Central Trust Bidg., GArfield 89725 BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW George C. Corlis, LL.D. Dean 3ist ¥ Opens September 20th Wight 5 Cheon 8 te 9:30 P. M. DEPARTMENTS: Collegiate—Three Years—Diploma | AW Undergraduate—4 Years—LL.B. Postgraduate—1 Year—LL.M. Saturday Afternoon — Sociology, Psy- chology, Vocabulary Building and Public Speaking. Lindell 4445 Free Catalog. 3630 Delmar Boulevard y] Cincinnati Fonserd =a Complete school of music. Faculty of noted artists. Campus and dor- mitories. Orchestra and chorus— School of Opera. Drama. Public school music course accredited. Af nati Degrees, Diplomas, Certifi- cates. BERTHA BAUR, Director. Burnet C. Tuthill, General Manag- er. For catalog address ath Year OF AUSIC.INC iliated with University of Cincin- J. K. HOWARD, Registrar Highland and Barnet Av. and Osk St. Cincinnati. Ohle. Capable Workers Are provided through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns at the least expense. Call MAin 1111 We'll Lend You an Instrument Lessons, 50c to $1.25 arabe All Instruments, Vocal, Dancing Fieor. Call, Write or Phone . A SALE OF NEW FRIDAY. . _ BROADWAY, Ww. —— |F all F ootwear: _ More Than 400 Pairs of the Newest Modes for Fall .an event that features the newest versions gf -at a price that means a decided © In appropriate leathers for avenue wear or for school.» at more elaborate leathers and effective combinations for luncheon, . in lustrous satin—for tea, dancing or for party wear, if : ob € 2 oe & An unusual event. the smartest Fal! ee wear modes. Patent Leather Sauterne Kid Extra Salespeople to Serve You Better HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Grand & Olive Lindell 4294 —or leave the Wart Ad with j your druggist | iia ae en ee ear yy a HE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis office, your store or your factory can be found through Post-Dispatch wants. Phone your order or licave it with your nearest druggist. i i on > ere - ity eye ——— HARGE PURCHASES > . - a Li *& Pee ee at we w AES. Ke Sy so ~~ # - * Satin 5 x* eae ¢hss 7 ey Poe -* re: og eae “ ate Md HY & en ee oe a Ombre S haded a ~ * eo o wa Peyronie sudan seattle ~ stp SAL LOED LEO DL ALG RN TENA MOT RAEN AE Ble ME YT . Sem UC Custom-Mi Co $2.50 to NOT AN ORD @ It embraces a vast as but for one reason or 4 purchasers. Some have | be removed. Included fancy stripes of all kin popular wanted fabrics. — . a bom aS < aa belt Sig =e ms 7 : ‘am ea oe iat * ~ M a 4 Astrakhan Manchurian Wolf Many Have Rich ee | ee Save Time and Mo @€ American-mac ment, top or | style, nickel c. alarm, very relii Nuagente—Main F le All Are Beautifully Styled and Finished. +

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AT RR a buy on The Morris Plan—Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay ! %) | OF NEW | . BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. —OPEN SATURDAYS TO 5:30 P.M. PHONE GARFIELD 4500 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1996____ eee, ST.LOUIS: POST DISPATON aanccccncercinsssesuisesese cu TTT eet ene -_—_—-— ———$ ——__ NE Lt ttt ttt eee ee nn ee sea = EN A we ao C b) } 4 i | | i Rousing Climax to the Men's Activ ities of the August Sales le This Creat aT | : a "9. AN Our Most Successful August Fur Sale : a | i } : Terminates on the 31st Day Sa | di UgGUuS ™ e ee (en ‘8 : ‘ . RK iy) Of this month. Only a few more days. Til | re Take advantage of this final sale of ee ee ren w | ep Oe ae ee Oe a ee ” —_ ‘ - ; ; * re Phe eta thelaie lak acne ta ny mg ge ser oi “Sahn nage Teg MAE Bg A ic yo! “gee SARS moon Pe MMA on! ers ay a Sere 4 we pe Fewes en ois ies? Fas pes. wort be tana a aE: RED rae P Se % yh ~ : “ . yn STs AS «fee: ase EL ye a EE eee hn STE Mpa s Pelee Alaplles, Foe Ele le Oe. as ad Po ave cise yO nae eel Se! a ae ie, ad a * a “ - « Bas oe oo ae yor ‘es et ates ge wie. pee ee +, ° ie a ” y mon a ne ae a doe — s - . “4 v ty . . . + OS te ele a Se oe Cee : * Pap cain features the newest versions of > a price that means a decided enue wear or for school... .in combinations for luncheon. , . for party wear, 5ysf| e aneer tad Py 08 camp. ore ‘ A tae abet Pe papnsntion neers ia acy we We er od aE Yorks meas (2 My a inion a FE TARE OR hla I Le ee ee ete cain piinaniage) se mt ye ota a Ss . F pay croc ey 2 for * [eer meee ee - + OE. in St. Louis | Ma ; é | 4 « I. j - g ; « ; i : i |S - \ : 7: © 4 4 ; . ' 4 4 | ‘ _ : | \ si Fi / ‘ . § : . ‘ é ; \ \ ‘ \\ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 i J 8 ‘ 5 . ‘ wv § ; : ' ' ; ; se ; \ . ‘ ; i i ; i , % 3 ‘ ‘ : ' ; : ‘ 4 ‘ ' ‘ ~ bom ~ = / > ‘ ; : | \ : if \ a I ' a” . ‘ 4 ‘iy! ee - ’ j ~ veort i ‘ ‘ if. ' i x | \ $1.25 Union Suit, She $250 Union Suit, $1.87 | - /Madeto Sell for \ $1.50 Union Suit, $1.13 $2.75 Union Suit, $2.06 $1.75 Union Suit, $1.31 $2.95 Union Suit, $2.21 ey . a ae? | $2.00 Union Suit, $1.50 $3.50 Union Suit, $2.62 _ | 22 t 29 y of $2.25 Union Suit, $1.69 $4.00 Union Suit, $3.00 |e 0. @ Drastic reductions to gain your attention! | | copeceeen, «= eee | That’s what this sale offers. You'll be extraor- ies Because of the fact that paxpesie's ey os 2235 Because of the great dinarily pleased with the choice of materials, ) § many styles are one and | Saaz: Bs ais Sect advance Pgs Baer ot rag . : a owes: ah 7 s3gthe" pEscee eC ee ee styles. Well tailored, too. Your selection of our | — a — we urge sare 2 Bes pooh lieve it will be impossibie entire stock at a reduction of 25‘c. ) you to come Friday morn- Sie 33 Psascalsscgee: ee to duplicate Fur Coats of a ear ! Sale } : e ing for early selection. — ao asi B gle set: oi | this grade to sell for $150. Included in the Sale oe |S >» eae Sree ; | } Silk Fiber, Fancy Madras and il | Pincheck Materials | iF | | | Sizes 36 to 46—Not Every Style | itt i| in Every Size mi | The Styles Are : | | No Sleeve, Knee Length, Open § AVI NGS! } | Back and Side, With « | | is and Without Elastic Waistband . The | | Buy Now—Save—the Sale van weil | & Opens Friday ‘fering. woman a An unconditional guaran- 3 ~ a be And certain furs are so tee of satisfaction ‘ accompa- cee | aoe Sart ge seeewy 6=6—s scarce it will be difficult to nies each sale; y Sees evo: eee aaa hee secure them at any price. @_ It required several month's preparation for this sale. We went to all our regular fur manufacturers. We induced each to let us have a few Coats “almost as a present” to close our most successful Fur Sale. In all, we have assembled practically « a thousand Fur Coats to sell at this one price, $150. Every one a sensational value! SO Deferred Payments Included Are These Fine Furs! The Fur | Bronze Caracul ‘Silver Muskrat Leopard Cat Platinum Caracul Trimmings Black Muskrat Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Scotch Mole Natural and Pony (Fox Trimmed) American Opossum Marmink Black Caracul Cocoa Squirrel, Fitch, Raccoon Fox, Krimmer. ( \ ( A deposit will hold ( amy garment selected. ({ With small ‘payment $ \ during Summer vol can have the transferred he \ Morris Plan or charge ( account. si dicen Sizes for women, misses, juniors and stylish stouts. Long and short models. (Nugents—Main Floor, North. S spate OOF) eeee.) (Sale in St. Louis’ Largest Fur Department Store—Second Floor, North.) Fl e* nig Again We Invite You to Participate in Our Semi-Annual Sale of Buckley Shirts Custom-Made Shirts—Fine Materials—Neckband, Collar and Collar-Attached Styles $2.50 to $3.50 Grades NOT AN ORDINARY SHIRT SALE @ It embraces a vast assortment of custom tailored Shirts, but for one reason or another were not delivered to their purchasers. Some have embroidered monograms which may be removed. Included are plain white, plain shades and fancy stripes of all kinds in various color combinations in popular wanted fabrics. AONE LES DS ON pe phere so f :% _ . i . o See i o. eee. RN aa — — — — — , ~ eae . _ PC ot NE: PBN ETE tale eA ETS IN OT LN, RSE RON UR etary f GS/s sig , ’ ’ ‘ ~ s » J y | nn ne cae : tetas we sedins te © «ween a 6 f a . . p: 4 — * -* © » - 7 of *e °” , f—— a | , a 2 b — — = ee ee eae oT —————— ¢ * ©. Se © o gw meee a a oy _——- —y 99 ee 0 5 Eee © o EES @ © eee y _—— . a J . > a 4 ~ (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Se ORC eT ila atta. No faliiaalpinn rhage: ii iinet pag pei. saptes se e®* + A ——_—— NS © 5 et GS f “hy j — a, » . “ ” > "Speen, | i Save Time and Money at This | . : ; | A Saving Opportunity of Unusual Worth Falls Newest Silks @ Yards and yards of the loveliest of Fall Silks—delightfully varied as to patterns and colorings. Friday the thrifty shopper will find Savings of note in this offering of quality Silks. $2.49 and $2.98 Crepes | p ee ene de Chine : : | In the new Fall shades of ~ A : ‘ TN. Oe ae eee 7 " blue, red, russet, tan, brown, ey. | Stone Jars | Cider Kegs gray, = and black; 40 inches ; mere a yn With : Refrigerators White Oak—Charred—Sap Clear wide. rr e564 boas 6 ee itive eee sroun xen / - ; | nj ett * Hi de. “Belding-Hall’ 2- | o-galion size, ii 5) . sea. — Sl. 1351 oo : ae jon r style a — 2 75. | sPecial price i “er ef Ye PRE SIVA . “~AS : ; . tit, pilin. OO AO ON tt itn, _ - ——_ - — - ——~ a ee i ee ce ee eee ee ee ee ee te a —~ la tt at et at a - ~ et es . _ ae SONNE “ i ee - apt et ayy agi ngs ua " I pia? i j pacity ni Qeamilesas | 16-gallen size, sf | C A | $2.98 40-Inch Printed hay : AE | door wide-icer style; popular 7 ; 4 QO k | ae @ sige oe : ! - | spe — nize, $2. ()4 vhlte en orcee)} in lined provision | BPpect: il price _ bee ncluding a fine selection o v4 i2-gal. al: peaNg | HANDSOME Pa . ange dots, floral and -conventional - | ; spec a stig SZ. 62 Only 44 ils := i . J ' . niy | FUR he patterns. Yard ‘ | . | P Fr. ~ . ’ | , $12.50 Lawn Mowers , 1 jy Left. While we . - $4.50 40-Inch Moire Francais ) | 6-inch, a | They Lact, | oa TRIMMINGS || The nev Antu” BIE fe ola Ge tera eran : nl tin.‘ jie ¢ "Mra Se taupe, carnival red, sahara, tan and b! Sea etek Mag ay prea . “Ti | C7 Gotan % = | s fee $3. 98 ! qe tees steel blades ( while y ! wpectal, frames with 100 Cates 2 AA Sect whe ay aera To" ig anata tees Bie MS She ei Ae ek thes Aten nn oui . In-gallon size, srecial price - PR ST tm Ail as A ARR ai RDN a CSA A ed MR ee et i a la a R aes aih sr Rngltadeee (Club a and substantial; A rich luxurious black of the correct $2. 98 ave Rich Crepe ; § alarm, very reliable. weight for coats and dresses. Yard .. Nugentse—Main Floor, North. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) | : | lightly shopworn: tt BAO = ae . @ . | ee 142 ir , me) y+ aw y Terms) =o eee aa* . | 3 , —-/ ; ARGS ay (Nurents—Fourth Fleer, South.) e Beautifully ; : and Finished [ff OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. ,. Special, yard : . a ' ; ; : wee mee 8 ee movable lan Moufflon | 2 A : $3.98 40-Inch Canton Crepe Faille i last).... W"* VA eee ae s 95 oe — $i. 79 M del | @ American-made move- A fine cord weave with a lustrous $2 Ah ‘ti at ; 1 ; i Mw) ce ? Wolf an 4 oa ment, top or back bell finish in the Fall shades and black. Yard, $2.25 to $4.00 . —Z ‘4 qj = ee ne Ironing . style, nickel case, loud $3.95 54-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse " Screen Doors | \otpeaas spe : =) Eee r : (Seld on —_ eland: strong = iN .

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ARES she party.) 2 Sabet i peeat ty Te ee oe Sh xcs oe a ee Bike, Ce ee - Ait . pgnecd abe se SOR ARRAS OS AIRED. Ame IE OS ee oe on aaa tc hal i det al para ee SO eh Oe © ety 2 a dHud a get oe ‘ eS 4 | : i» = 5 oe a a i ie a yy SA i AORN OG OPI IE SINR * Peis Ay > Reese menmn * TE ae as AP gi ¥/ Lae , meas Rage ee Tet ahi Banya ren Pity 290 r 3 wie an . ste = " —— he — ” Cee ar EEE ee ee ; pote rer ey ener beeen 1904 en ee He Ne CL OR Oh te RI yy bay 9 2 > ati 4 nacre aad a ee ae ee ee Fae tiat a ae tees toe, re ‘ts 2 pall te pa nts mr “ “ “ . . . ka vet 4, wil ~ \ n' Ht a ees slate nlitiad na - Me rap anig F AE" ine yen tae ety ieee SERRE og 9 NEN RIRUR IER. SEITE SROT I RMS Ye TEE PII So eae NREL * NONE A ALIN ORR a : =e . . A rs re = ~~ a seit si . ‘ * * ‘ ‘ sony i . ‘ ee iidtion + Nga pte rte pt ca a ana a . . sy A . ‘ 2 ee cE? _— m . v . ‘. ra , PAGE & ___.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_____-___— rRI __THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 P”, The Store Will Be Open All Day a ceil asa Friday Attraction in Our August(§ AY—AN EXTRAOL Friday— One Day Only—Hundreds of Odd, Soiled and Small Lots of Se Women’s and Children’s Apparel, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Coats and Girdles _ 175 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, originally $17.50 to $38.75. .$8.95 "98 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, originally $35 to $59.75 $14.95 30 Costume Room Frocks and Gowns, originally $65 to $110. . $21.50 31 Attractive Extra-Size Dresses; $17.50 to $25 values | 48 Extra-Size Dresses, originally $25 to $39.75, choice 83 Sports & Dress Coats, originally $25 to $35; wide size range, $11.95 125 Dress Coats, originally $39.75 to $59.75; wide size range: . .$18. 95 25 Extra-Size Coats, originally $45 to $110 at savings of 51 Girls’ & Juniors’ $9.90 to $17.50 Coats; sizes 8 to 17 43 Junior Girls’ $35 to $49.75 Coats; sizes 15 to 17 19 Juniors’ Crepe de Chine Frocks; $19.75 to $24.75 values. 93 Juniors’ $16.75 Silk Dresses; sizes 15 to 17 32 Tots’ Sample Fall Sweater Suits: $6 to $8 values... .. 160 Tots’ Dresses and Baby Boys’ Wash Suits; $3 & $4 values. 100 $1.50 to $3 Soiled Sweaters & Sacques for Babies...... 150 Women’s & Misses’ $7.00 to $12.50 Wool Bathing Suits. 100 Girls’ $3 to $5.98 Medium Weight Sweaters; sizes 30 to 36. 185 Plain or Printed Crepe de Chine Blouses; $5 to $7.50 values, $2.79 65 $1.50 Extra-Size Gingham Dress Aprons; choice . .69¢ 75 $1.95 Chambray or Cotton Linene Smocks; sizes broken... 99c 900 $1.25 Plain Surety Vests of Rayon; Sizes 36 to 42 85c 200 $2.00 Rayon Bodice-Top Union Suits in white and colors. . $1.69 100 $2.00 Surety Knee-Length Rayon Bloomers; pink & peach, $1.65 175 Radium and Crepe de Chine $4 and $5 Princess rr | = 55 240 Light-Hued Crepe de Chine Chemises; $2.95 value. 200 $1.95 to $32.95 Voile and Crepe Pajamas: choice 355 Pairs Women’s $1.95 to $2.50 Silk-Top Chiffon Hose, pair, $1. 59 424 Prs. Seconds of $2 to $2.50 Black & Gunmetal Chif. Hose, pr., $1 279 Prs. Women’s $1.% to $1.95 Silk Hose; various shades; pr., $1.33 312 Prs. Women’s $1 silk and-Rayon Hose; several colors, ih 64c 548 Prs. Seconds of Women’s $1.50 Lisle- Top Silk Hose; pr... . .50c 215 Prs. Women’s $1 Silk-and-Rayon Socks; various shades, pr., 64c 478 Prs. Children’s 25c to 35c Socks Two pairs for 25 012 Prs. Children’s 39c to 50c Socks Three Pairs for 50c 259 Prs. Women’s 39c to 50c Mercerized Lisle Hose; pair 175 Prs. Children’s 50c Three-Quarter-length Socks, p 308 Prs. Children’s 50c to 75c Silk-and Plaited Lisle Ribbed Hose, 29c 200 Prs. Women’s Pumps and Straps; $7 to $10 values, pair. . $4.35 50 Prs. Women’s $1.95 Quilted Satin Slippers; various shades, pr., $1 100 Prs. 85c & $1.15 Soiled Satin Boudoir Slippers; pair 152 Prs. Children’s $2 to $3.50 Straps & Oxfords; sizes 2 to 7... 75 New Fall Models of $5 & $6 Bonita Girdles and Step-Ins 50 $5 & $6 P-N Practical Front Corsets; medium and short. .. 50 $5 & $6 Modart Girdles; boneless or lightly boned... 65 Soiled Samples of Lily-of-France $6 to $8 Girdles 200 $2 to $3 Brassieres and Confiners; many styles; choice... Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, Toilet Goods and Notions 400 Lbs. 75c Lb. Chocolate Covered Cherries, Ib. Foes. 500 Lbs. 60c Lb. Wyandotte Caramels and Whirls, Ib. 275, 75c Bottles Mozart Toilet Water .... oa 367 Doz. 75c to $1 Doz. Toilet and Bath Soap, doz.. 193 85c Cutex Week-End Manicure Sets 483 60c Auto or Household Chamois 965 59c Jars Queen Bath Salts, 3-lbs.; various odors 432 50c and 60c Best Quality Tooth Brushes 167 $1.95 Monna Vanna Perfumes 310 75c Lesquendieu Brilliantine 243 50c Boxes of Lavender and Pot Pouwrri 500 85c Mothex Cedarized Storage Bags 205 $1 Boston Shopping Bags, Rubberized Lining 96 85c Fancy Plaid Aprons of Rubberized Silk 125 $1.69 to $1.98 Mattress Covers, 3 sizes................ oe) ey: 332 Doz. 55c Mercerized Thread, all colors; doz 275 50c Kleinert’s Sanitary Aprons 379 60c Klieinert’s Sanitary Belts, flesh color 329 Doz. 75c Doz. Cap Shape Hair Nets; doz Odds and Ends 20c Silk Sew-On Supporters, rubber button. . 189 50c Rubber Step-Ins, flesh color, full size 43 $8.50 Gold and Silver Plated Mesh Bags 36 $7 to $9 De Lysia Mesh Compacts 18 $10 La Tausca Choker Necklaces; fancy clasp. te 9 $150. & $160 Diamond Plat. Wris! Watches, 17 jewel move. $123. 50 00 $5 Cameo Brooches, gold-plated frames 300 $1.50 to $3 Pieces Novelty Jewelry 1000 75c to $1 Pieces Novelty Jewelry - 16 $12.75 Rogers 1881 Cheshire Service Sets ..... 44 $4.80 Sets Rogers Silver-Plated Salad Forks, Set of 6.. 75 $3 New Haven Tattoo Alarm Clocks .............. 200 Doz. Men’s 39c Linen Handkerchiefs 75 Doz. Women’s 35c to 50c Novelty Handkerchiefs 000 Doz. Men’s 15c Handkerchiefs, dozen 350 Doz. Women’s 10c to 1214c Handkerchiefs 200 $1.25 Children’s School Umbrellas 150 $6.95 Women’s Colored Silk Umbrellas -.... au cea & eae 200 $5 Women’s Colored Silk and Linen Umbrellas 1200 Prs. $1 and $1.25 Women’s Fabric Gloves 600 Prs. $1.50 to $2 Women’s Novelty Silk Gloves 200 Yds. $1 to $1.95 Net Laces... 300 Yds. $1.50 to $2.25 Venise Lac:2s 400 Yds. 25c to 35c Cluny -Laces _.. 2000 Yds. 1214c to 19¢c Cambric Embroidery | 600 Yds. $1.98 Georgette Crepe. . 1000 Yds. 15c to 25c Lace Bands Handbags, Art Needlework and Yard Goods 40 $7.50 to $10 Leather and Fabric Handbags 36 $15 to $20 Leather and Fabric Handbags 100 $2.95 Beaded Bags, imitation shell and metal a 100 $5 Beaded Bags, metal frames _. | = UA 75 $1.75 Pillow Dolls, to be dressed . 200 Odd Stamped Pieces, seconds of 59c orade 43 $1 Stamped Voile Nightgowns....................... ../.55e 83 75c to $1 Odd Embroidery Packages 67 $3.95 Tapestry and Velour Runners 400 Yds. 39c Colored Organdie; 40 inches wide .° 650 Yds. 59c Figured Voile; 39 inches wide 375 Yds. 69c Figured Rayon: 36 inches wide 150 Yds. $1.50 Bordered Voile; 54 inches wide 50 $4.98 Colored Rayon Dress Patterns: embroidered 350 Yds. 39c Checked Dress Gingham; 32 inches wide 175 Yds. 75c Dotted Swiss in Colors; 32 inches wide . 200 Yds. $1.98 Sports Stripe Crep2 125 Yds.$1.39 Striped Tub Shirting ed ee en 88c 390 Yds. $1.39 Plain Tub Silk 200 Yds. $1 Printed Pongee. 1 iaa ne ae 100 Yds. $1 White Silk and Lisle Poplin 125 Yds. $1.69 Black Taffeta. 135 Yds. $1.98 Silk-Mixed Black Crepe 210 Yds. $1.98 Printed Georgette . 200 Yds. $1.98 Wool-mixed Balbriggan; 54 inches wide 178 Yds. $2 to $2.50 Novelty Wool Suiting; 54 inches wide _. $1. 19 215 Yds. $3.50 to $4.98 Plain and Fancy Coating; 54 inches wide, 9 98 270 Yds. $2 Plain and Fancy Crepes; 40 inches wide 310 Yds. $1.50 Imported Plaid Flannels; 36 inches wide __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._. Bs “eagaggger’ ’ 4 e Merchan « This One-Day Sale — so near the close of « super-value-giving Auguiaign —— 18 even more traordinary than usual @eany shopping oppor nities; it presents hundred. soiled and broken | that have been repriced May only, giving you b ing advantages of excepiaportance. It is surely opportune time to fi] Fgfyear-around needs of most every kind—so be hain the store opens at 8: for some lIcts are unadyaand the smaller the | the greater the valueg; Look for the Special Sais throughout the store— they point out scores of @ave remarkably; no mail phone or will-call orders @ecepted on these one-day “Specials.” Men’s and Boys’ Cig and Furnishin 88 Young Men’s $28 to $32 er, All-Wool Suits... 126 Palm Beach and other Samm 116 Prs. Light & Med. Colo pusers: 34 to 42 waist, 48 $15 to $25 All-Wool Golf #34 to 42 . 69 $6.50 Yellow and Green @ » Slickers; 34 to 46 . 44 Prs. $3.75 Cotton Whipe + 150 Prs. $2.25 Headlight Bhai. a 100 Prs. $2.50 White Duck Ta 250 Prs. $1.85 Union-Madel 30 Boys’ $6.50 Alligator Sica 50 Boys’ Odd Suit Vests; 150 Boys’ $1.98 Wash Kuickagble fabrics; special at. 25 Prs. Boys’ $4.95 to $5.50 : . special 50 Boys’ $18.50 to $22.50 Saljmirs long pants 30 Bows’ $1.50 Wash Suits; ie les +i. tec eae 300 Men’s Soiled $4 White # Silk Union Suits 300 Men’s $3 White Linen Unggpizes 36 to o4 | 240 Men’s $5 Fancy Cricket & 1200 Men’s $1.95 Pajamas; im@ 450 Men’s $1.50 Silk, Open-Bg 500 Prs. Men’s 50c Boston Gait . 300 Men’s Soiled $4 and $5 Silgrt ite and colors. 1500 Prs. Men’s $1.50 Box of I 6 Pairs for $1 800 Prs. Men’s 65c and 75¢ Fa Hose: all sizes; pair . 250 Prs. Men’s $3.50 Wool Galmayon designs; pair ‘1 600 Prs. Men’s 75c and $1 Fagilose; many shades; pair, | 1200 Men’s $1 to $2 Soiled Uniggall sizes in lot 600 $1.50 Soiled Knit Ribbed’ ; tan and white 265 Boys’ 75c to $1.25 Spores mpendid choice 132 Seconds of $1.25 Pajat T im. Choice | ee J ers; ory ae 300 Boys’ Sleep “wipe Shale 300 Boys’ 50c Waist Style Umm 200. Boys’ $2 and $2.50 Fall Ga | b Fabrics: many kinds. $1 Curtains, Drapery # ials and Picture: 40 Prs. $2.50 and $3 Lace Ulam 35 Prs. $3.50 to $4.25 Lace¥ 38 Prs. $4.50 to $5.50 Laces 20 Prs. $6 to $8 Lace Ours 12 Prs. $8.50 0 ae Lace © 200 Yds. $2 an 100 $2.75 Cretonne Cons peas; well made: each . 250 Yds. $2 and $2.50 Imporeamy Madras; the 500 Yds. 60c Silk-Mixed a : $57.50 to $72.50 Handsome Sy 3 $97.50 and $100 Venetiaae oC inches wide; yard . ors; choice at. initely cut: each . Charge Purchases Made Friday, in this One-Day Sale, will be placed on September state. ments, payable in October. yi We Give and Redeem Eagle Sea

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i . eames ane wi ‘ ! 1 Our August F We Have Arranged a Value-Giving Event That Will Delight the Keenest Shoppers! TT TILE LLL TT reat : th, MTT LD NE-Day S aeiatt ots of Seasale Merchandise Offered at Savings Remarkable Even for Famous-Barr Co. ‘a “his One-Day Sale — egfgo near the close of our er-value-giving Augusthgign — 1s even more ex- ordinary than usual jinggny shopping opportu- es; it presents hundredi, soiled and broken lots t have been repriced fay only, giving you buy- advantages of exceptiggportance. It is surely the ortune time to fill Falfear-around needs of al- st every kind—so be the store opens at 8:30, some Icts are unadverfand the smaller the lot, greater the value-givim | ,ook for the Special Salegs throughout the store— hey point out scores of wave remarkably; no mail, hone or will-call orders waecepted on these one-day Specials.” n’s and Boys’ Cl Troung Men’s $28 to $32 Tyier, All-Wool Suits... Palm Beach and other Suri; sizes 34 to 37 , Prs. Light & Med. Colored users; 34 to 42 waist, $3.00 15 to $25 All-Wool Golf Sqpd to 42 $8.00 6.50 Yellow and Green Cole Slickers; 34 to 46 .. .$4. rs. $3.75 Cotton Whipcord Mm; sizes 28 to 36 | Prs. $2.25 Headlight Khakigrs; 28 to 52 waist Prs. $2.50 White Duck Tengiisers; 28 to 44 Prs. $1.85 Union-Made HigfBlue Denim Overalls .. soys’ $6.50 Alligator Slickemmpeably made © soys’ Odd Suit Vests; severagg2 values Boys’ $1.98 Wash Kuickertiilefabrics; special at. . .9l. rs. Boys’ $4.95 to $5.50 Lom special $3. soys’ $18.50 to $22.50 Suitgeilong pants ‘oys’ $1.50 Wash Suits; in giles / Men’s Soiled $4 Whitoc amgggSilk Union Suits Men’s $3 White Linen Unit flen’s Soiled $4 and $5 Silk @ite and colors Prs. Men’s $1.50 Box of H@..........6 Pairs for $1.15 rs. Men’s 65c and 75c Fampiose; all sizes; pair ... .42c >rs. Men’s $3.60 Wool Golfyon designs; pair ... .$1.99 2rs, Men’s 75c and $1 Fam@—ltse; many shades; pair, 55c Men's $1 to $2 Soiled Union sizes in lot 69c 1.50 Soiled Knit Ribbed Ui; tan and white } joys’ 75c to $1.25 Sports Big@endid choice econds of $1.25 Pajamas Mthoice soys’ Sleepers; seconds of m........... Three for $1.00 oys’ 50c Waist Style Uniom§....... Three Suits for $1.00 soys’ $2 and $2.50 Fall Cap iFabrics; many kinds. .$1.00 rtains, Drapery Mials and Pictures s. $2.50 and $3 Lace Curcalgiis; s. $3.50 to $4.25 Lace Curtamm. 5. $4.50 to $5.50 Lace Curtalg s. $6 to $8 Lace Curialls;ae, s. $8.50 to $10 Lace Curtalgpits ‘ds. $2 and $2.50 Drapery@gp inches wide; yard .... 2.75 Cretonne Covered Olgas; well made; each .... ‘ds. $2 and $2.50 Imported @PMadras; the yard ds. 60c Silk-Mixed Ponge@@fable lengths; yard 50 to $72.50 Handsome De@@alirrors; choice at... . 50 and $100 Venetian Mirr@Wsitely cut; each .... 2. i | a 3 @ See our other announcement regarding this a @ excellent Coffee in the advertisement of the . | Basement Economy Store on page 16. Restricted Articles Excepted em Eagle Sta and Furnishings. Rugs, Furniture, Floor Lamps, China and Domestics * 45 $3.95 Concrete Lawn pr Porch Flower Pots $2.85 75 Sets Colored Glass Salad Plates; imperfect $4.50 doz.; six for 75c © 35 $4.95 Hand-Cut Glass Salad Bcwl and Plate Sets 400 Pieces 45c Hand-Cut Table Glassware: each 28 100-Pc. Decorated Dinner Sets; imperfect $25 grade; set .. .$13.50 80 $2.35 Stone Jars, in ten-gallon size; good grade 60 $1 English Decorated Square Salad Plates 1000 Yds. $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum; heavy quality; square yard . .$1.49 1 Royal Wilton Rug; 11.3x15 ft.; imperfect $150 ‘grade $107.50 1 $67.50 Wilton Velvet Rug; 11.3x12-ft. size; fringed 7 $13.25 Deltox Grass Rugs; 8.3x10.6 size 12 $22 Crex De Luxe Heavy Grass Rugs; 9x12-ft. size 2 $75 Worsted Wilton Rugs; 6x9-ft. size; with fringed ends . . $49.50 12 $32.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs; fringed ends; 7.6x9-ft. size. . $19.50 12 $9 Small Wool Wilton Throw Rugs; 27x54-inch size $4.25 16 $45 Small Oriental Throw Rugs; about 2x4-ft. size $29.95 25 $8.75 Heavy Axminster Throw Rugs; 36x70-inch size; each, $4.95 1 $72.50 Wilton Velvet Rug; 11.3x13.6 size 80 $1.50 Boudoir Lamp Bases; attractive and well made 10 $5.95 End Table Lamps; a favored type; complete 20 $25 Junior Lamp Shades of beautiful silks; many colors .... 40 $8 Lamp Bases; with cord and socket 20 $20 to $25 ‘‘Velvo Glace’’ Floor Lamp Shades; each Tr 25 $15 Four-Light Electric Lighting Fixtures; well finished, ea. $6.50 2 $35 Girondelles with two lights; an exquisite style, each..... $25 15 $26 Girondelles with two lights; another excellent style; ea., $18.50 2 $32.50 Girondelles with three lights; beautifully finished, ea. . .$21 180 $1.59 ‘‘Durable’’ Bed Sheets; 81x99-inch size; each $1.45 040 39c ‘‘Durable’’ Brand Pillowcases; 42x36-inch size; each ... .30c 400 Yds. 50c Pillow Tubing; excellent quality; 42 inch; yard ....36c 600 Yds. 25c Cotton Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide; the yard ... 9 Prs. $12.95 Plaid Blankets; 72x84-inch size; the pair ; 16 $3.25 Feather Pillows; 20x27-inch size; each $2.48 8 Prs. $11.95 Plaid Blankets; 70x80-in. size; various colors; pr., $7.95 2 $23.50 Lamb’s Wool Comforts; full size; attractively covered, $14.95 1 $450 Valentine-Seaver Mohair 2-Pc. Suite 1 $550 Two-Piece Mohair Suite; with reversible cushions 5 $55 Hand-Carved Occasional Chairs; imported make 6 $32 Wrought Iron Tables with new style glass tops 3 $65 Coxwell Chairs; tapestry upholstered; very strong 4 $100 Mohair Davenports; loose, reversible cushions : 15 $14 Windsor Style Chairs; mahogany finished $7.95 5 $35 Mahogany Finished Spinet Desks; ample writing space, $15.75 6 $32 Ivory Finished Wooden Cribs $16.75 100 $7 Old Hickory Porch Chairs or Rockers $2.25 85 $5.35 High-Backed Maple Rockers; double cane seat Refrigerators, Ranges, Housewares, Linens, Electrical Goods 8 $33.50 Illinois Refrigerators; white enamel lined 24 $49.50 Automatic Refrigerators; white enamel lined 8 $107.50 Chambers’ Gas Ranges; cook ‘‘with gas turned off,’’ $82.45 14 $68.50 Cole’s Cabinet Style Gas Ranges $49.50 35 $1.45 Crystallized Finished Flour Bins 10 $1.25 Smoothing Trowels; good size wooden handle 90 30c Canister Sets; 3 pieces, Sugar, Tea and Coffee 550 95c Gillette Gold-Plated Razors; with 2 blades 15 $1.50 Fowl Carving Shears; nickel plated 100 89c Wooden Salt Boxes 75 25c Household Scrubbing Brushes; good size 175 10c Handy Fruit Jar Holders; adjustable 15 75c Wooden Shoe Racks; oak or mahogany effect 15 40c Wooden Bread Cutting Boards; with handle 6 $6.40 Sanitary Garbage Cans; Friday onlv at 10 $1.75 Sink Drain Boards; white enamel 6 $3.35 Paper Towel Holders; with mirror : 28 Imperfect $3.95 Bird Cages; round style—11x14 inches 25 Imperfect $4.95 Bird. Cages; round style—12x15 inches 5 $2.95 Coffee Mill Crockery Canisters “6 $1.75 Nail Pullers; for opening cases 15 40c Imported Wooden Rolling Pins 25 $5.45 Tuckaway Folding Stepladders 4 $1.50 Steam Cookers; a most practical accessory 88 10c Tin Pie Plates 24 Children’s 98c Knife and Fork Sets; 3 pieces 50 $1.25 Round Bread Boards with Knife 4 89c Omelet Pans; special Friday 3 $1.50 Corn Poppers; for the whole family 20 $1 Value Toilet Augers; special at 35 50c Mirro Aluminum Mixing Bowls 40 $4.45 Aluminum Oblong Roasters; ventilated 15 $7.95 Hemstitched Damask Breakfast Sets 87 Yds. $2.25 Linen Bleached Damask; 54 inches wide 39 $6.95 All-Linen Damask Tablecloths; 72x90 inches. 185 Bath Towels; seconds of $1.25 to $1.49 grades 256 79c Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels 120 98c Lace-Trimmed Tan Scarfs; 18x50 inches 125 Yds. 39c White Dress Voile; 38 inches wide 8 $16.50 Electric Teapots; fitted with tea balls 97 $1.35 Electric Toasters; upright type 33 $3.50 Round Toaster Stoves 2000 $1.50 to $5 Used Books; special at 45 $3.50 Modern Reader’s Bibles : 600 Boxes of High-grade Stationery, $1.00 value 950 lbs. 45c Pound Paper (Lavender only), lb. ................ 15c Radios, Sporting Goods, Auto Accessories, Phonographs, Luggage, Toys 50 $5.35 Ford Coupe Seat Covers, 1924-25 models 50 $3.98 Lisle Bathing Suits in Frisco models 98 $10 California Tennis Rackets; Model F Entire Stock of Baseball Gloves and Bats at 2 Freed-Eisemann NR-6 Radio Sets; originally $150 9 Music Master 5-Tube Sets; model 60; $50 list Floor Samples of Radio Cabinetsat .................... 8 $39.50 Freshman Masterpiece Radios, 5F2 42. $11.95 Crescent Oversized Cord Tires 80 $4.75 to $6 32x41/,, 33x41/,, 34x41, & 35x41, Inner Tubes... $3.49 1 Victrola—Style XVII—Used Model of $275 Grade 2 $160 Victrolas—Style 215; special adaptable for radio 1 $300 New Brunswick in the Cambridge Model 226 $1.50 to $2.50 De Luxe Player Rolls for Welte Mignon F. & B. Special Coffee 55c Value, 3 Lbs. for $1 300 50c Pathe Records by the inimitable Ukulele Ike 2 $25 Value Gypsy Portable Phonographs 2 $30 Carryola Flapper Portable P honographs (hatbox style) . . 1 $185 Value Wheary Wardrola; .offered special at 1 $125 Wheary Steamer Golf Trunk, special 2 $20 Wardrobe Trunks, Friday only at 2 $20 Auto Trunks, containing two suitcases 3 $22.50 Fitted Hatboxes; very practical 4 $12.50 Fitted Hatboxes, in 18-inch size 4 $18 to $30 Large Black Enamel Suitcases 1 $47.50 English Perambulator; Friday only 10 Hatboxes: seconds of $3.75 grade 6 $18.50 Value Large Packing Trunks 25 .$2.95 to $3.50 Baby Walkers fcr Friday 30 Children’s 75c Chairs, specially priced at 25 $2.95 Sidewalk Scooters, for Friday 100 $1.25 Sidewalk Cars, for children at 48 $5.45 Mama Dolls, special at 45 $9.50 Doll Cabs... .......--- cesta rcerceeeees 144 $1 Pollyanna Games; keep the kiddies happy 988 $1.35 Toy Pianos; Friday at 50 $6 Steam Shovels, a mechanical gem, at .. 25 $2.95 Sidewalk Scooters for boys and girls $ At Saving of Half pL LOO. POST URS RUA acceminiement

Page 10

smog to ee z ? elon em EN «nem be Stra Aer SA» raph Lope vite CA 1 i . m1 Ay wer yee we cater She aids - o pee ee a ag “$e > ase 7 a makes Ae ie tligs\ Savas A ee tad m ~4 Dope tae Cs tears ~a= ee OE ct ON AAT ARN ECR A MR CRIN OR ANE NN OO NCI TE BE. i A" NBT mt NN Rt ie ay : cae le i a .. Bs elt snes si. aan , anet 5 died : r - or remenialinan 1: ee aren vers 2 - , oe ene” See 5 ‘ psi etihtihisaeatthins a tuee - “ - Net Nein 0 “ty r 3 : . " EET Serer 4 , ; PND) 78s abit aca ae CRRA ea * ; ; _ . oes tre = Ss yUN a ae , : . rn ape. . 0 pe Ere é . pr ney jo sat tian raat - ” Bas pee w P - '’ . " the tiie 0st _ ny , - am 39» . * Aate Mh ibjiPactn, 2 : eae eintte 1) =m pghicnggetion. "mar : nie, ea : ein wy : F Mis utes eT, ~ 4 yi) ae : 4 , — = BS ae faa tales Ns) ae a ae WS te rom lit a . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ADVERTISEMENT DOLLAR GLASSES KEIFFER-BROADWAY | | | The Guaranteed Kind—Sale Friday and Saturday Only. THREE GUARDS AND CONVICT | By the Associated Press. '26.—Three guards and a Negro convict were wounded in a fight at . o s ' " | terday. Waverley c. Childern, the ‘wounded convict, protested to John | HH, two other Negro convicts As guards went to Gilland’s aid, | childern, but after a brief fight the joined ‘prisoners were subdued. THURSDAY EVENING. WOUNDED IN PRISON FIGHT wagers | Ewen Heat—Clean Heat St. Louis By-Product COKE Gilland, guard, about the sa ia ; ; : ae saspuht pe work assigned to him | You'll like the way it “holds,” with little attention; also oe, in the prison shirt factory. The | the freedom from dirt, soot and smoke. Yes, big wonderful Zylo Frames, convict, ordered to the office of the with most perfect large Crystal | captain of the guards, refused to FREE SERVICE rye a FE ; loric Lenses, fitted free by our ex- fobey. Approached by Gilland, ~via We inetell cross pert optician, a graduate with'dern drew a four-inch Knife of the damper, weer , ae , _ int + - and weessary. free 0 years of experience in fitting ikind used in the whip factory An ¢ nn ied shies glasses, for only One Dollar. Sim-!stabbed the guard in the neck and you how to reg- *; * 4 e!] - ilar glasses sold elsewhere $3.50 to, back. Gilland shot twice as he fell, _ ot seein. $5.00. Special lenses, extra. ‘striking the Negro in the side and Users say—‘‘Coke fs as cheap to burn as soft coal’’—and it’s clean. Order From Your Dealer $4 : ae M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers ® re ~ ~~ CONVENIENT OUTSIDE ENTRANCE ON NIN TREET 5 i thigh. ALAR ahah ae de oe OL OE UL Ltd hsb db dt db bdiedies * * Be x + . * | Nationally Ea | Advertised Brands A St. Louis- Owned Institution - 2 a ee ok ate ke pte ake | ak any others and then— Cut out the ads. Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Open Sundays 1 O'Clock Any MAN, WOMAN or CHILD can buy safely ata STAR SQUARE STORE. 35 years of successful selling experience stands back of and guarantees every purchase you make; 35 years of straightforward dealing is your double surety of satisfaction and courteous service. Chain store methods of unified management; chain store huge purchase power; chain store volume sales bring prices to you, down lower than others could possibly sell for. Compare these prices with Simoniz Polish or Kleener 38c 5-ounce can of Simoniz Polish or 9-ounce can Si- moniz Kleener. bebo ok ok ak age age age ge ag Automatic Windshield Wipers == Easily attached to windshield frame. Works from engine suc- tion. For all cars. Tire Pumps 65c Enameled steel barrel. Efficient, single cylinder Pump. Priced very low. Auto Towlines 89c Wire woven ma- nilla hemp cable. Length, 16 ft., thickness, half hooks on each E-Z Back Cushions 8 5c V-shaped cush- fons that brin short limbe drivers closer to pedals. Assort- ed colors. ear View Mirrors Size 7x2% in. Adjustable top bracket. For all cars. Cigar Lighters $4 4 Self winding. Furnishes an in- setant light. Clampa to dash. For 6-volt bat- tery. Luggage arriers 79C Open to 50 inches. Strong- ly made of black enameled steel. Ford or Chevrolet » Hub Sets * Shields and Hub ape with bright centere. Easily attached. cere ecrcrrR ee ee ee AE KE KK eK KK eK KK eR KK KK * i & ome gm Look for the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest to You “8 30x31 BALLOON CORD TIRES $9.95 | Goodyear United States Choice of Miller, Kelly, INNER United States, 29x4.40 SES EE ee TUBES || MILLER | UNITED a aoa sses| STAT $ | 25 a "ras — TES | Tread | 29x4.40 ... $10.95 ee .-» S006 | once ... 91408) Swan ~*° saan 33x6.00 Sais | ae 30x5.25 ses ee 31x5.95 seat 17.45 32x6.20 ... 22.95 | 31x5.95 .... 16.40| 395577 | 19:95 Stamped seconds, 33x6.20 ... 23.65 | 30x5.77 ... 33x6.00 ... 21.95 but fully guaranteed Slightly imperfect, but blemishes will by Star Square not affect their wearing quality All- Weather First Qualit seis oestty | | Miller CORD || Cords Geared-to-the- TI RES Road Tires | 30x3 16 On Sale at, Only —— $5.95 Phone to the Nearest Store rwwerwtrtrerevrerV’CrV’CTT'T oS STEERIN GRIPS f of gas. An elastic rubber Cover that | Reg. 85c Value, on gives positive grip on the steer- Sale at ing wheel. Makes driving safer. Regular $1.50 . Value, on ee oe Emergency wy Gas Cans WHEEL |} Carry a spare gallon Genuine Cleveland External Br akes FOR FORDS Cleveland External Brakes are firm and positive in action, fit perfectly, release easily, and will outlast your Ford. Quickly and easily installed. No cutting, machine work or special tools necessary. Nationally Advertised at 7 $5.75 $12.50 Set; on ES eS For 1926 Fords, $5.00 Additional i ee ee ed i i i i i pi i i he SDSS DDD DD 4.444444 4 46 4444.4 4 6444 6 4 4 4 & A bb DD AUTO BUMPERS Newest type double-bar Covered Balloon Bumpers, front or rear to fit all make cars. 95 Regular $25.00 value. . ak re ee Double-Bar Bumpers Closed-end_ type 14% -inch Bumper for Fords, Chevrolets. $14.50 value, on sale at..... Closed-end 1%,-inch double-bar for medium and heavy weight cars. $18.50 value, on sale Double-Bar Bumperettes Closed-end 112-inch Bumper- ettes for Fords or Chevrolets; $6.95 a real value. On sale at... Closed-end 1%,-inch double-bar Bumper- ettes for medium and heavy $ weight cars. $20.00 value on Onbe GR 4 bee sis lee ee Including Fittings Double bars. All-nickel finish, ae ee, ke ae a ee ae ee ee a a ae ek ee This $3.95 Bumper at Locust (TvwrvVvrTVyTvyTreyweywryreyewyrfjrtpgrwroyrtrftrfrwrrwrewrrwewewrwerewrewerwtrewee eS _L eee DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DDD DD A DDD Di | Street Store Only eee A “ ‘) ‘O Se: : & i334 LST See vt ': > * 4 ~ at Ge . 7 ~ tenn ae Sony MSAD Cate el ~‘ 0g rs. * ee . OSeF ais e Fe Oa a at Be a» a S | 4 5 “= ~~ Girls’ Wash ] = Dresses | 75¢ For Ages 7 to 14 SURPRISINGLY well | "made and of attrac. # tive gingham, crash and ? $ chambray, these little? Frocks are just. the? thing for school. Ip checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors, both light and dark. Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store, a z + dal School Girl Dresses 95c For Ages 7 to 14 ) OCKETS to hold pe ail AA API Nels A EAE NA OOD TS BOG AP POOL LEA REO Pie =——== aaendneeeneen Charge purchases ( remainder of month entered on Sept ber statements, payab ' October Ist. }— ) ummer Store Hours: | . ‘ = . 4 TT I OL A, NS a A i a A A Al A NN A A NN Ns A ty ey ly A i. it lk tl ti a i hankies, pencils and } nickels make these Dresses popular with school girls. Of ging-§ ham, chambray and im crash. Trimmed in self 1# materials and contrast- }@ ing colors, — : Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Stora. Girls’ Smart Dresses $ 7 50 For Ages 7 to 14 ETTER made Frocks ' of a good : weight material that is practi- cal for school wear. Of gingham, chambray and crash prints. Plain col- ors, plaids and checks. § Styles that will appeal to the 7-to-14-year old miss. ‘ Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear btore. AR RRO Aaseiapter oo. I OE ONY eas Ph ae Frocks are most appre priate. They are mage me of fine quality gingham & chambray, rayon @@§ broadcloth with styise ® collars, pockets and» belts. Flares, pleateam@ and two-piece effect® em are featured. S| Lower-Prik FF ens to wa , Neatly Made {ff Dresses {f $75 @ For Ages 6 to 14 | OR school room and general wear these SE A i TT A A A A FAR A Al A es 9 ~~ : . z ae . oR %, os > —S? 7 o > . ar CR Re. “ Soc -e* Trt . 2 ~~ / © 9 re ee gore * = i Gea don » *?, OW proud little Mi: span” and smart as There is a large, attr Rayons, plain, printed a ture touches of handwor SIZES SIZ BRIAN a _.* a om * A A A A CE LE A Ala i, i UE A ae ae . a 32 Inches Wide All the striped T reduced to $1.98 a1 yard. A great var sport frocks for la ing opportunity fot le ana © eee +e ae Ne This Autumn si tunity to save on ings in the seaso arrangement witl manufacturers we Sample lengths o the regular value novelty cords, s¢ weight cashmeres Autumr Vandervoort’s " Tn =

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= STREET lans for ler of the Month, able October First ae od ae _ Girls’ Wash Dresses 75c For Ages 7 to 14 light and dark. rs. SURPRISINGLY well made and of attrac. | tive gingham, crash and chambray, these little Frocks are just the | thing for school. Ip: checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors, both Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Sto ae « - OO OO OO Te ee ee a c= i. School Girl Dresses 95c For Ages 7 to 14 ing colors. Stora. OCKETS to hold hankies, pencils and nickels make these Dresses popular with school girls. Of ging- ham, chambray and crash. Trimmed in self materials and contrast- Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear 3 e ° > a . a eee a Girls’ Smart Dresses $1 50 For Ages 7 to 14 miss. : store. ETTER made Frocks | of a good weight material that is practi- cal for school wear. Of gingham, chambray and crash prints. Plain col- ors, plaids and checks. Styles that will appeal to the 7-to-l4-year old uu ee + 6S hee + he Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear ee a ee ee —— . oe ee ee es ~ ee = Neatly Made Dresses $7.95 For Ages 6 to 14 OR school room and general wear these Frocks are most appro- priate. They are made of fine quality gingham, chambray, rayon and broadcloth with stylish collars, pockets and belts. Flares, pleats and two-piece effects are featured. Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Charge purchases made ‘the remainder of the . _ month entered on Septem- @ | ber statements, payable | * October 1st. 4 Wfibie THURSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 26, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——————. PAGE 1 WY wy. Friday Candy Special Paradise Hash 2lc for 14 Pound Candy Shop—First Floor. GOODING RENAMED IN IDAHO\[Special at $1.00 G. O. P. Nominee for U. 8. Senator- | A FINE TUNED ship; Democrats Hit World Court. | oO UKE By the Associated Press. | B ANJ WEISER, Idaho, Aug. 26.— Frank R. Gooding, junior United | States Senator from Idaho, was re- ‘nominated by the Republican State Convention here yesterday. H. C. Summer Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to § 00—Open Saturday 8:30 to 5:30, Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Baldridge, Parma, present Lieuten- | /ant-Governor, was chosen as the. poe Breer etn ig Sel sa Ses ee SO amen: ee ee ee See: Cems oe mere NRE LAL IEE ELLE Ba ORAS NSPE IY By GNA CAS, C56 API outs vite I a Vandervoort’s School Sales Begin Friday Children’s Fashion Show Saturday at 2 P. M. : : - 4 Z - # eee eae | " ° i Po Ty | © me \ 7 | aT] - ° Mies ee Gt: Ke & 4 ol | rod se , % ee, i Py 4, , 4 ‘ ° o 5 68k 3 ) H TPN yt oo SES ‘ 14441 TS ee: Le SRRAG | 2 =~ te \ } ° ra] 4 . 4) >e so | . 444: is : Tf, $* "1? 1 r098 - +. Are Just the Fall School Wear— Schoolgirls New Wash Dresses A Special Purchase—at Three Low Prices $3.95" OW proud little Miss Six-to-Fourteen will be returning to school all “spick and span” and smart as can be—in one of these New Fall Tub Frocks. There is a large, attractive assortment of chambrays, ginghams, satinettes, striped Rayons, plain, printed and striped broadcloths. Many of the pretty Fall styles fea- ture touches of handwork, smocking and contrasting collar and cuffs. SIZES 6 TO 10 WITH BLOOMERS TO MATCH SIZES 6 TO 14 WITHOUT BLOOMERS $1.95 $2.95 Girls’ Shop—tThird Floor. CHOOL preparations are complete at Van- dervoort’s. Complete in selection, depend- able in service; unexcelled for value and cor- rect in style. The Saturday Fashion Show will be on the 3d Floor and include little tots as well as the junior sizes. Boys’ as well as girls’ apparel will be shown. Special musical features will add to the interest of this special event. New Felt Hats School Planning Time! And Here Frocks for Early Sizes $ 7 to 15 Years and decidedly smart. Boys’ Smartly Tailored School Suits Fall Styles BF foe Golf Knickers Long Trouser We have just received in our Boys’ Shops a new shipment of beautifully tailored Suits that are both good looking and practical for school wear. These are made of all-wool fabrics in many choice mixtures and attractive weaves and come in both single and double breasted models with one pair of golf _knickers and one pair of long trousers. They “are all 1926 Fall styles and are conservative The Boys Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Girls Will Wear to School 4 to “3 Smart new Felts that girls will like to pull on for school wear. Turn-down close shapes with folds, pleats and tucks in the crown that emu- lates the women’s fashions. Bows of the felt, small, bright feathers and tailored grosgrain ribbon bandings serve as trimmings. A large assortment selected especial- ly for school girls. Red, Blue, Woodbrowns, Green, Tan, Brown, Black. Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floon Buster Bebwn Health Shoes Start school off with the right kind of Shoes—Shoes that allow a healthy amount of freedom for each toe—Shoes that are built to preserve the correct foot shape. Girls’ | Boys’ Pumps, Strap Slippers | a Shoes. and Oxfords. Oxfords an oes Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. ae rr $2.50 to $6.50 $3.50 to $5.50 = At We Waterproof school Bags +] Regularly $1.50 A large group of School Bags made of a durable material. Some have lunch pockets, while others have pen- cil pockets. With shoulder straps. Small Le&ther Goods Shop —First Floor. ra ‘ e* School Day Accessories The first day of school —and what fun it is to start off with a new school bag full of pen- cils, pads, tablets and a dozen other brand-new things. Manila Tablets. roc, r5c Scratch Pads. ?c, 4c, 5c Pencils 5c and roc Rulers sc and 1a¢ Book Straps roc Loose-leaf Books 5c to $37.85 Notebooks sc and 10c Erasers 5c and roc Pencil Boxes 15c to $2.25 Self-filling Foun- tain Pens. in standard makes $2.50 to $9.50 Van dervoort’s Special Foun- tain Pens. $1.95 Eversharp Pencils soc to $6 Btationery Shop— First Floor. 9000 Yards Tub Silks Regularly $1.98 — — Vd Wide All the striped Tub Silks that were $2.49 early in the season, then reduced to $1.98 are now marked for yard. A great variety sport frocks for late Summer ing opportunity for the home sewer. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. Narrow and Wide August clearaway at $1.49 a of stripes in gay colors that will make smart wear and girl’s school frocks. A sav- — — ; ' ———e = on = a en ennai: 54 Inches Wide This Autumn sale offers a marvelous oppor- tunity to save on beautiful quality wool Coat- ings in the season’s new weaves. By special arrangement with one of the foremost woolen manufacturers we have secured pattern loom sample lengths of these Coatings at one-half the regular value. Soft pile fabrics, tweeds, novelty cords, self-striped fabrics and light- weight cashmeres. Autumn Shades and Black Vandervoort’s Woolens Shop—Second Floor. Advance Sale! New Fall Coatings Sports Shop—Second Floor. Misses’ Coat S The August Sale of Fur-Trimmed Coats Reaches a New High Peak of Beauty and Value-Giving in the GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE EVENT OF | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $69.50 COATS AT | if ¢ ‘i bd ; i iy Alt week interest has centered on this | new group—each day women and || misses have exclaimed at the smart new fashions, the beautiful quality of the new fabrics and furs, the careful workmanship and outstanding value at this low price. We know many Friday shoppers will want to select from these handsome Coats—and effect an extraor- | dinary saving! Dress Coats a Sports Coats | Utility Coats RICH new pile fabrics, tweeds and mixtures luxuriously trimmed with | large fur collar and cuffs of beaver, | squirrel, marmot, natural wolf, gray | wolf, brown wolf and fitch. All new Autumn shades. Vandervoort’s Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. hop—Third Floor, Ninth St. Side aetna tae ee ee |party’s candidate for Governor. The 'platform adopted placed the party ion record as opposed to participa- ‘tion in the World Court. A plank calling for Federal agricultural re- 'lef legislation was included. | _ At McCall the Democrats adopt- ed a platform calling for a direct |State primary law and deman@ing Federal legislation for the relief of | agriculture, John F, Nugent, | | Boise, was named the party’s can- | ,didate for United States Senator. —— ~ ee > nee an: ~ , . ——— . ” mine “— mi pmernrry ao antag . , wit WR yi es y “ meee debt Oma tehiae 4 ved aha as oe Aeon ak sae” eS oe a = ; * M2 - “ci a +a ee ae nah > ri , St NE TR RMB A gh RMI 5 wit oX ayia a“ - yee . “7 see 4 p= An. AAP. SR pee X male the ne ¥ agi eye “ ‘ be — b * acy » s ao - ce We ‘ , rete ; : - . ay . — —_ awn ane ah wha 1103 Olive 8t. y IREMLEY’ r A Beautiful healthy Yellow Rollers—every ene CANARIES ssf == and a ainger. Our ca ot Rabin in. PRN Sd fae eT ay wy Foy Tee ey NO BAMBOOZLING / “ey arte eas HONEST WEIGHT—HONEST MEASURE EVERYTHING GUARANTEED OPEN SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY 8 A. M. TILL 11 _P. M. DINING ROOM 11 A. M. TILL 11 P. M. Bakery Department open every morning in the week-——hot coffee cake, rolls, doughnuts, etc Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday—Extra Specials Specials—These are only a few. One hundred more just as attractive. Come ost and join the happy, contented crowd. Olive St. Road and North and South Road Just West of New Garden Theater 2 “4 aah * 4 ae rb te Aa Aye i : 9 ei eI oe ht Aiden eee toe an ar oe al te Aven ta geliigg ent Git bts tae he 5s tition: Secr a Sa adio® oat mea se er: ee 7 - 5 ey Fs ae Pa PE P } , Hee eS oe) At ae rune bay “eum? “097 AM tee web OS ~ eo RT ne as ail ake S Stead he Pie x are regular $12.99 value, special, while 32 last, inelud- ing a beautiful Brass Cage worth $4.50. If you're looking for a bird—don’'t overlook this.........-- Of every description—farm Wagons, WAGONS ons, lumber Wagens—all 2-horse; good «poles, double trees and single trees with every Wagon—there are 27% of them-—costing from $150 to $300 each. area Fu einy ete ee ee ee See See oe ae meg sone bays eaeeneeten Os » OO ae PEM CO Pe ee, Se STEAKS Cut from Government inspected cattle; weight; all the money you possess will not buy bet- ter. Sirloin, Porterhouse. 50c quality, Ib........... PRIME RIB ROAS No blade: the first 6-rib cut—the same quality you're paying 40c to 6O0c a Ib. for: I... 1.6 ce ee ee eeees & BF CARD PARTIES? Yes—any old time you wish—come | eet on out—-we'll do everything we know how te make yeu feel at home and enjoy yourself. RAISIN BREAD Not In another institution in the United States, in fact, the world—can you purchase a supe rior quality. Kiddies cry for it—they prefer it to cake—and it's better for them. Your doctor recommends Kemley’s Raisin Bread; loaf WHOLE WHEAT BREAD We have spared no money te make this the best in the country—today we're selling close to a thousand loaves. RKemlery’'s Whole Wheat Bread is different—the more you eat the more you want—for your stomach’s sake—and your own health and your family’s good health. Kat REMLEY WHOLE WHEAT BREAD— makes lean people add a Ib. a day. Makes fat people lose 1% Ibs. a day: per loaf......... oe EAT WHILE YOU LIVE YOU'RE A LONG TIME DEAD THURSDAY SPECIAL, 11 A. M. TILL 11 P. M. FROG LEGS—Large size; tartar sauce .... 16 sees ewer SPECIAL LARGE TUICK TENDER STEAK—$1.25 ] value with French fried potatoes, bread and butter ...... ( SPRING CHICKEN—Half; fried or broiled ............ — FRIDAY SPECIAL, 11 A. M. Ti CALVES’ LIVER, with Bermuda onions...........30 SWISS STEAK, CHICKEN. FRIED............... 40 FRIED JACK SALMON, St. Louis style........... BAKED SUPERIOR LAKE TROUT................ FROG LEGS, New Orleans style, tartar sauce... .50 i i> aaa Special Menu for Saturday and Sunday In addition to our every-day-in-the-week specials—Steaks, Half Spring Chicken here else except i i SS es NS oe ee as ate ad — — nines 4 ——- om ~ " —— One enie~e ee NEG re, CARRE YE! UE ee ae ower ie pee ay i PM Aah» a “Aa ary aN — . and Large Frog, Legs. he above are $1.25 value anyw peeemney,, wmeene prtee be oo cc ccc ctene es censneesstscane A Little Quiet Tip—Come vut and eat with us Saturday and Sunday and you sure will get some good “cats” that you'll never forget. FRESH FISH Sli MOST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION—FRESH ices 0 AND APPETIZING N me SO... ee HALIBUT. .. .. 30 CRAPPIE renee 35 4 a m ap SS] ity... 3S ae SHRIMP....... 35 po enon ys Al” =e CALIFORNIA FROGS little marrow SALMON...... 35 Ize, med., pair 35 bone; worth JACK SALMON—Cleaned and BO; realy for the pan ...._.. , 19 Se * 2 8 @ 6.0.8.2 2 he most gorgeous m sugar cured at . lau St. Iouls County has ever had the priviledge of indulging In. These hogs were slaughtered in our own packing plant which adjoins the wonderful bullding—suear eured and hickory smoked by us—David L. Remiey. Our iron BREAKFAST BAGON ents oO DAMN Sto eit sandy: agile thle, Aig. alata te yee on abov }' to 8B average——not great oe fat sluffy stuff, but solid as a rock. By the whule piece only. s00KS—An assortment that i Heavier Bacon | SLICED By the Hal¢g will add 10 years to your half or 2 life. at ridienlous low price. whale .... Down goes the ee ut from neck and shoulders rane a — Sa ] FRANKS..... DA SLT SE WET DRY SALT SIDE MEA 1 4 Eee. ie [son (Dp 8 TONGUES ... PORK CHOPS | MINCED H oy ag ee 15 BOLOGNA.... ular Ge value: ib. ... T METTS...... SPRING CHICKENS 34 a Great big heaping baskets; Tic size for........ [GROCERY SPECIALS luc RT Diycocst hav Groncs Any size you want. ANC ‘ mA E * > e EE er te cs eee eee Re Be ae Tak se Rt aR Sepp eate yg : wi las stl wh eine abn PURELARD THE BEST MONEY WILL BUY—(Piease Bring Pail) (10-LB. LIMIT) Beawtiful, closely trimmed; at icast @ Bde weises POOME. cc ccccceveccssess T Veal and Lamb will be one of our | | main features for Sat. and Sunday. | ~ ep Aenereereinngy At ee OP AUR PO a gs See ~~ PY RS tt RE. apy Lamm ete ee EN. ORR ma HIRO WOR: Me ON By, . Redo apemn- t emo SPS A AMAR tet R AN Cease certain Ray 7 SO LNMESEFES IRL gay iy, AMIE Se ee a MN Cage et ty” ie ana mameNseE DIR mm BRET: oy

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tack i ES EEE | ‘-RSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 = SI. LOUIS POST-DIS ie | mee — fans a : emia | i ‘against her husband, Charles; was ‘at Cape Girardeau in October are | é the Jefferson City roadhouse ings 01 10val charges, has b n| 3 — —, oe “eaten | 3 all deal ‘dismissed. All those held for trial!out on bond except tt 2 3 MAYORS, 3 CHIEFS OF POLICE nes ee 2 sed ame for the tei 11) ah (} p (| | LOS ~ Spe j-tyegens ny oo pees °¢. nd Mrs. Billy Collins, who | ism had been in jail since her arrest | 224 Aq years. Carte er, ho succeec eee of the 29 ating eke | B TL : . =? ? m™m oT * >a Lal vile 4 Ss Cun- rin ¥ ‘4 u Prosecutor Adds Ne w ¢ oni ssion te statement Mi o% nw! - e Ross Ss . ‘ ays ago were “it ed at a aring Erna Massey assumed full _—— The Quick Cooking —- Shert Cut Mecereai Controversy With 11-Yecar-Old ningbam, promoted from the ranks held vesterday. Jess ‘ie for several cases of beer at the > T Gr is serving as chiel the 10c — at A ocers Susy nm-ion Case, admitted hav’ iquor at!Log Cabin Inn and charge AAV OV OV a fs of " " ‘. 4 a a” 77 o . 45 Pé ale ) oa re STEUBENVILLE, O., Aug. 26.- For Sm oie =e rel SSS SS = ie ~ . b = - \_upeta r . é >. ana ve shal ia : 4 3 > on: Pap ssi P . H i“ cs : . . TvIAn . * + - é - 34 4 . j vy vv, . » ~ , i i . 2 ld e chiefs of police. titioned the Common Fleas ( . @ i> * 7 -~ es . ‘ . + = ~ » ’ 4 fia = 1to! ALf@TT-71an dis inseg tor mis remova ° Z AA «a . vag - ; ~ * 7’ 7 . ~~ Dua ; Ss ° * > Ps ; ‘ a 4 ¢ a - : i’ Tnai POS an _ og rai ~-Uits tif - . ‘ ti . is . . a’ * ; ee a - ise ar 5 y annar- mY G rit » 21h At wt id ws — -! ite ‘ eee . oe a\a aaa > . | . ;% P ; epee, See Ye nl arti ; 3 - - +: ee , = Frank L. oo Senate : Nominee, Wires Regrets —Doctor’s Orders Pre- vent His Attendance. 9 ee ONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue inant canine CHAIRMAN TELLS HIM HE WILL WIN ee Brennan and Democrats Held Informal Rally Yes- terday—Wet Candidate Optimistic. | oe as . \ eek ae y NE ? ' F : me a sie as . . * — : a8 . ; sib sadiadlilinn me semsttinis erensibins hod * ae hts we om oa Sr deer te « Seley s a bs - os + Cn ay Be th GARE ay SS ae teal Lo pe: Ee : ie ¥ int Denar wt eet atinetmannn : . _ = . AE Rha ns bend * abe A lS Ay EAE “aa ee . : v ‘os s mm shat gee reek i 5 Sh D Be ot: ‘ oe ae : ‘ ‘ ; ' Fs) eather, , xb: q J | Pam A 3 ; 7 : wa You would have spaghetti a epee: de ae @ . at | | | | il bs By ee eeadap today. er bo sy iicd | f sie be EART a-flutter... with an almost breathless expec — aried as the mode, yet - - aE ha c 7} * 11g 4 , | yf tii | fe . ati i te th ie extreme such a bother—wouldn’t you: ee : by | | jie 7 | Re a tancy ... she carefully folds and packs each precious” a colle Deal col ‘ lav.” sus J. Johnson, chairman Ot ip ve 4 , ee G4 . : sig wey r narka tail It is -no bother to serve tT state Conteal OOl g } Ral , fe garment. This for classes, this for “after hours” about — en re | / au | the sorority house or dorm, and this for the prom or Be.) the smartness of the Smith, informing him that Smith 7 lt QP /EiCee EF frat dance. And how carefully she must choose, for there are so . . and treatments stamp the has done it all for you, from health would not -permit him t ; : | | OS 1) Oe many other expenses and yet, she must be appropriately dressed | HM §alucs as unusual. | : betes for each occasion. Here are a few suggestions: :. : aS come. | hit Ww) @ . Wet ee 7 a ; ' ; ‘a8: ls a I , .. “acetal SA ; a making the dry spaghetti itself, mith underwent an __ opera- 4 | JY MAYAN 4. This combining it with a special mary and has been convaiescing at ff |. | aati a\ : C 1] ; . F k t Sale reuar cheese and luscious tomato sauce fall amp sen. es Re i Ba KY I Vl fay i) \A \ ae O Ce late rOCKS 2 Ss _— and cooking it to perfection that the-political outlook as very 1} a rf IS “iG | \ S B For Work and Playtime - under the eyes of skilled chefs from th iceicoces tor A i « LHF ‘i Pi | WY ye : There is nothing more practical, or For afternoon, bridge or for your 4h crge Para | , ee HI ' : straightline Frock of crepe faille, . lian th fair, and Republican lé ad- bj . | } : re a Gf ii! | ( } r } 2 2 deli htful st les in various Fall Serve this delicious food ers from p 1] =*¢ tions ft a ne i : ‘sei £ rf {} - ‘ ' 7 sakes y satin, flat crepe or Georgette— steest He will slso cur dows Yoni, romana fe | ig ee 816,75 an $25 «= 816.75 fo $70, 50 your potato Dill. Le 1. Emmerson, Attorney-Gen- bs bt Phe es SG siclda: oft chitin: Geeumetteen aa | Advance Fall S Ask Your Grocer for New Prices ny i. i andidat , : - ele pies . ‘| | SS aon Alagoa lathe 7 in Gua .§ Shown for the FIl fully bouffant. on one of the stunning little imports in our cos- * esha de deh ¥ ey es Se Heinz Cooked Spaghetti— Heinz RA scant oe ELS AOA ~~ AE PORE) CEE es oe hats ” LP Br SP, ied, Cr a) SIPS ere ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ bs) “ aT VO Bl, CRN MEY Oe a ~ SEN RENN 8 Sem my Cane mm mB CR Aenea wep a ARS OLE LO OLE IEE ELIE LLL ANSEL LE ILE LIEN IE IEE EID FAS NLR I LOONIE LEIA SEE IND A TOLLE LTTE AI OLLIE LEI LI OLE AT SS ON A GI EERIE EINE, AEP ESE =r" 7 i sel ry ? ee ae . ; A = , 2 See sake Melieetinite. like Ladera mae tot ie er Aeon eda ee S “ Mast PORE ergo fh a oe *. aa = sal SR be ue SO INES 6g tre 8 ee eames ete m RIE ON a ‘ é - : ear. Hep * - oe een en a. d $15 gr , A Record: Other variettes are: Sauirrel Coats, graceful flatterers, are also very popular among the oii se a and wear | girls who want a wrap that will look — $ to $ out the house, a heavy crepe ! } 345 695 a eo ot eee as well as being serviceable Stripes, so appropriate and comfortable. Other Fur Coats, $98 to $1495 Silk Slips, 83.95 (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) For wear under Fall and Pei a - Winter dresses, shadowproof : hems, in all shades to match THE ONLY McNICHOLS|: Collegiate “Missy Coats au 61 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING— nD eK For Sports and Dress | a HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP - HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS co eee allan HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP: HEINZ PURE VINEGARS Drowns Seif in Barrel of Water. ; -~ ~ Tr) i a) —- + , eT } as ai - > T9 . & & fs . 7 BL oO OMIN GTON Ail AU } - oe ~~ rey Rove > ret] ‘ 1 Feds A sihcai " : . , wd _ 9 fF iw r r¢ e ww drowned Aimsei: t satis tor « * > ry 7? ] ap ' 4 " . . % : ‘ 4 “ e De 4 > » ’ , - 4 => -* ; > - a | ‘ ; ; / i, ) pom" , ) i + ¢ 4 ; ’ + ’ . - 6 4 t : ) hud ~~ e- ’ ' * ~~ “ . . > + ¢ " eS ’ ¢ } , . > - - / + , ° ) ies anil ~ oe = » — , > ° a. | . » ed .* . - “as “~ . ~ , 4 . ~- > « » » . f * « *» i ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ , ) 1 Q i ‘ wed ) ? —~ vamncagnadneipamcmmatats , en A) ea YE neuen ————- 9E ee 2 meee ——— ny EE Soft felts and soleil velours . a i with much draped and creased Big sporty plaids with ombre ef For dress wear, there are Coats crowns. also smart little a ra tm and imported mixtures, of silky fineness, revealing every | fairs for afternoon of velvet uxuriously collared and cufted new fashion feature. New blous- | and satin combinations. You in contrasting furs form a par- ie eal iat i otaaal will want to be sure to visit ticularly interesting group. Some . eS ee ee the “debutante” shop because ollars and Tuxedo effect be- | we have gathered just such @ have large patch pockets, others c collection of tains aa ae 5 a4) ee , SS I — Faultless | are severely speak their $ $ | will need. £ ue] = |S | a ' to 195 lege girl will need, from ae SI | Ma- tailored newness... 58 | Saturday A | | Jamas EEA 3 SOEs $4.95 to $15 /A\ Be i} A, | (Coat Shor ird Floor. lene HI . 4 ’ . s t Pe / f , pp taases x / A nareeees ‘ ' ] @} ms = nar ties ' $2.95 S$ 3.95 (Debutante Hat Skho P = \ ; ¥ P 3 \ Bi Second Floor.) r L - : a .: | Two-piece affairs in slipover ] 00 —— — ae ———=> (el : or coat style: plain and fig- c 1] : H 1.00 f —= ———= SA aH Seitentciorn tous or oats ollegiate Hose <4 | na ne. ; ty I sss || sleeves. “All. pastel shades: a | ’ i 1 @ @ es E | | Sizes 34 to 40 | , | for Sports Week LLL | gn = = : Silk Bloomers, §3.95 1 | ie . "2: —of heavy glove silk and f P™ b* \ ‘6 9 crepe de chine, in flesh, peach | As | Th S ph m and sweet pea: sizes. small. i eng | Diamonds, checks e O O ore medium and large. ) rey Ww / and plaids in fine Saxony lisle in tan A a Pump e ll Ad . . | : “ s | AAS A and gray combina- wationally Advertised Simmons [Silk Vests, $1.95 ¢ 7 tione. So very smart Sete bere, ener x: $§350 with the new Ox- harmonizing imitetion lizar bad be : =——=() f glove Silk heavy quality, , i j fords. trim, this smart S! ipper alas u oma 1c a = e ] om with bodice tops; flesh, peach Fg (H : Shor Sponsors a Cuban heel ° and sweet pea: sizes 34 to 42 | “ee - ae 4 “oe maar, ; , 7 F ] KF | M = : oe ast | First Floor. (Footwear Shop—First Fioor.) elt Pad, Formerly Marked $37.50 Here's a real Day-Bed bargain. [€ is an ail-steel automatic—the su Reb : | s ae perior type of Day-Bed—with attractive cane panel Windsor ends 85 | firfished in walnut. Converts to a perfectly level full-size bed with _ Toilet Goods Necessities cme easy motion. Will not mar your floors. Complete with 28-pound felt _ which is far better than the ordinary cotton pad. For Friday “flex Coty’s Face Powder and Saturday only at this special low price. , ” ~ oo Coty’s Perfumes, all odors Handbags, $9.95 | +» Pond’s Cold Creams, tube MARKET ST. AT ELE V ENTH se Oe erent teas as Norida Loose Powder Compact... smal! wack styles, all fitted Tangee Rouge — ee ae ’ Kissproof Lipstick wee ee — coiors to harmonize with new (7 ai | Teke Any prent and OPEN EVERY | ‘of ’ Fall costumes. A Pepsodent Tooth Paste } eae lle —aseiiineee Satisfaction Transfer to SATURDAY | Guaranteed Every Others, $1.95 to $15 Gee Cotes ‘Sets Market St. : UNTIL 6.30 P.M. _ Customer | J Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Nhops.) (Toilet Goods Dept.—First Floor.) 2h 4 — —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — THURSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 26, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGF 13 “FINED FOR SELLING TRANSFER | SPORTS RIVALRY LEADS TO OHEMIAN fe Stout Wome | IN TEST SUIT; WILL APPEAL; HOSPITAL; NEGRO NEAR DEATH 6 HOP Attorney Packman Prepared to) | Shot by Friend Who “Outwrestled | Lane Bryant aca in : | | | | Carry Attack on City Ordinance : — Se see See | FLAVORED to Supreme Court. Threat Seriously. ) SIZES 36 ee 36 : Victor Packman, an_ attorney, Thomas L. Singleton, 19 years | 7 — gy enna Large Women | ; ) was fined $10 and costs by Pro- | old, of 1722 Linden street, a Negro, | Also Sizes and Styles for Little Women Who Are Short and Stout : 4 tee | vistonal Police Judge Renderer to- | | e% | day on a charge of selling a street | “outwrestled, outboxed and out- | horseshoe-pitched” his friend, Ru- | i New Styles, New Materials, New Colors in a \ : | : | jj 7) | Packman sold a street car trans- | fus Love, 19, of 1720 Linden street, | | fer last Tuesday to a friend in the | giso a Negro, and Rufus became! n Bg. | a L- Hf : PIA sh ee> “| 4 Sat f : ]| Presence of a policeman to maké| 13. = =6gome time, black boy,”’! Titi ft : : | 7 r : | WE: » we \\ | | = | 7 | 4 aa casitg oe hie oy heii Rufus told Thomas, “I'll whittle, an | a py: 1” | = Si i E= £ ; ZZ | Vramance £/,65/, which Pp you down to my size.” ) if 4 I, | ; ae 7-9 2: ‘i - E 7 a5 se 4 “Cj = Li the sale of street car transfers. I, Bee ee f gaa ois : Canton Crepe cut design; flamingo pink in footed style; crystal and finted | ramsey, aoibiera guess geen to | © ippropriately dressed : — Pebble Crepe, Twills | baseg; genuine green crackled and handled, crystal with ‘throughout. Jalcase, they said, | floral hand-cutting, etc. | with its hard surface and soft core, | ons | ’ possesses a triple combination of A ¥ For Friday Only | fast machining, case hardening and N | | forging prope rtie S. ocks | cine STLOUIS . A FENSW ‘a teens | 6SUMMER DRE SR loor GLA’ ss AND OCG ARy | RIO JANEIRO, pet 26 —fiyeit. 4 OMPANY ler maand Jorge Rojas, Chilean | 4121-1125 OLIVE ST. | pedestrians, have arrived here, FORMERLY | ,completing a hike from Santiago, | | : : | 2 aii Chile. The distance covered by the | - oon, bridge or for your i= = Charge Purchases Made During Rest of Month Payable in October... — jst ci ent seat th whee UP TO $45 "in the evening, a little They began their walk Jan. 20. | e Frock of crepe faille, : | FOR crepe or Georgette— : ee I BRE OT EE A A | | | | | 0 OE 6 OM 6 CERES ] 5 to $79 1 CHARGE PURCHASES Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in October. 0 | ee) ere oa cme \ONNENFELDS BASEMENT ecard 6/0 t0_6/8 WASKUNCTON AVE. ne Sixth and Locust Streets All Sales Final Friday and Saturday ODDS and ENDS of JEWELRY and LEATHER BAGS Real Economy News! Values That Have Rarely Been Equaled! 7 anh Ri awa Rall Diwacaned Lae VV B Gln S78 WOUND A el Event! One of Those Dress Occasions for Which Sonnenfeld's Basement Is Noted—Bringing Newest Styles at a Sensationally Low Price ! -ollegiate Hats From the Debutante Shop Offered I - | Regular at 2 Prices Extreme Savings—Earrings, Bracelets, Compacts, Beads, Ete. «. + + # ! h - i: ie t , * : a > 4 ie i ea af e e mf \ f ¥ ‘ \ +" ‘ a a t BUSY BEE _CANDIES eS RED EE ST hey 100 Sample The Vidues Are Positively oolong Extraordinary Sizes 16 to 38 } Ht} rialal ' / Hitt itt ny fH j i} FHL j f ? i) TE ATE eC PEE WHT 1} : | a1 Pohtiiaiiae i} hittin! Htheiiiiad Hii bibhide ‘ HR itil HEHE Hae! HE THLE RET BG iY THT hee Hitt ititae - Hi ; i i! Piety ’ ' eiepetade ai ' / j waa i i eeeit ial i ‘ ' PPTL ATSCATERAEi aio aT ij pitty MMAR pe UPEEL APE RRR AEE ATH UPRREARS ET EGEUG POE RSE RETRY PRLOSSCBCRRCCSERROR ERE: i OT ERT TTT Tih 4 uty iit tr idi ii ‘a it Hid itt LL Phil j it Hit, THE TeL) bart Peeeitiiai ° hh ity Tatty A Gu betes . a pat hti a 5 titi ryt ay iid ie \ TEE i prigc ere ' \ rit! : ; w \ shal , 5 ‘ " iis mA. WA HH rit : ith f \ t | : : iy . ; . I ™~ * . ; ‘ ' o Fill the Part ] i} Bi! I1cuiar \ i i’ . ; a ; . prhog : . Needs of the Co-Ed .§ Ni be . ye . " . ; ; : ij ; ; 4 - 4 fe : rial . ra . t felts and soleil velours | Hi Sie ~~ , : Wit 250 Satin h much draped and creased » 2 att | : Wh wns, also smart little af- . wl y Hi! CHARMEUSE DRESSES s for afternoon of velvet . & Hie -.% ) . satin combinations. You _ & Hin Me ne ‘ : | mee 18 to 00 ’ want to be sure to visit q Hitt \ . ; “debutante” shop because i: iu \ | have gathered just such a il pr iS ti ection of Hats as the col- Nik Lied 6 | girl will need, from fF th Bos | | $4.95 to $15 t a Bs a 150 Smart i‘ |. Bs : JERSEY DRESSES Debutante Hat Shop— | Ai i Aa at Nes One and two piece models. Second Floor.) : 3 i Z = » DN Wi. Sizes 16 to 42 " a. . Ag 1) } *4 iW (% \ \, ! | i‘: | | 1 b bf a Bh ABN Aah Just 100 mm \ “ae | me Ty TWILLINE DRESSES Ate \ we ff aah 2 aa Sizes 16 to 42 4 : \4 b : i | . y j ‘ 100 Extra-Size With Fall Almost Here, NoWoman Sizes 44 to 6 Can Afford to Miss This Event ! ee — -_ “he S the, > ’ ~ _ , : — a : . . : : emnaate a ” . am nem ~ * " — = * . “ x > 4 A i. A . ,* —— anaes ne ~ ae ¥ ~* Whe . bP be “ a . ‘ ms —_ eR er . vor “ pads tines eae thd % > ~~ ~— ar. anew one tists Eman hatte Bye oT, 5 vs Sd) powins, - ee ey oF yc es ¥ aes 5. APRs kee oda kae-sr Maas oa eo ee. a us ™ pea ” 29 Me " r, oe . ie oe i i nbd ie se ee i on pant » Aer “ ‘a n 7 ir alk . he ia ae nA NDR: Nataly i Re: FENN iS ot tae: Chk IMR. ai et gore clea mimeongi ted Beene te eer A Sages iy RE SR appar CR ACIP No Se i RAO COT : » y : ‘ teeny erasing et ats ro " Pinas : As aber noe ys Ry eR ey cme ve 7 ay pty 5 attoranenge ity ty to Me Gos : er Be ae ES hit, tee Soh st, Hai Sind . , . me ee ~ vee of REE ~ “ REE ON a —_ om _ ae — — — tae me ~ . a : 7 7 7 . NREL NRE Ca ot COE ena tae ~ — a — 7 ey eo cenetneadnepemreea ester aN nn , . . . - : . fm a ’ an ; in emones a es nae — wai ™ —~ Maye ive a a rs ‘ Pa sine aRERNI pA: = wee ~ re onrenrm m Bes . 4 } " . n " . m “ , P > “ ims deen ~— I gh Nore atttanios ow we~weanene . . = — —— er avenren: — — ms ante ee: ‘ a euneterns . antnteids . “ . panna reg tat ete — o % oe fever aye Me a= _ some — - " eer re ay aes Pe ere — — = — é Ne Nk ee ee ee ee ee oe . onan nonil iv Rea eA qubnebatenemmnelettin - Rtheenetahiens suas \esepmnnniee ad “ & EN ARR RR ANNO RIN TENE i, SAN, A RD 5 el ee Po In the Heart of the \ | | Big Theatre District Tue New AMBASSADOR THEATRE next door, Lorw’s State two short blocks away and the OrpHeum just up St. Charles St. . There's plenty of space to park in the evenings . . . a delicious place to dine at popular prices .. . Quali-Tea-Rooms for after the Matinee refreshments . . . and spacious, superior Soda Fountain Service, Lounge and Rest Rooms. >—_.Pro FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Assorted Chocolates & Pecan Bon Bons A splertdid pound package to Pe take to the show... at an unprecedented price Salted Peanuts, blanched Jumbos, box 15¢ - ~- ./SP o—-- FRIDAY’S BAKERY SPECIALS Hazelnut Cream Layer Cakes Grape Cobbler — made from fresh blue Concords beg » “eh \e WS ee & WW SN — . — \ \\ oe -_— ae ol a oe ee Om! er ry - S\ pet Ansa AN NN s te Ww Ce reg ta ee ee Ce ee er ee aed Ey Bypom TN Sana aN a SA RINNE INE ta Se ae ee ee een oN uae Many readers may be misled by the LOW ‘oS eam nt f Colors ish to emphasize that it in no way 1n we br MERIT or the OUTSTANDING VALUE of Proves tl these Dresses. You must see them with your own eyes | Dine». Mie to fully appreciate their unusual style and quality. Some : — of the new Fall features include—Straightlines, Bloused | o-~ Backs. New Jabots, and Brilliant Trimmings. ac ~ a Store Hours - * 417 N. Seventh 8:30 A. M. to 10:30 P.M. » 417 N. SEVENTH 6TH & OLIVE { Ca A — ° “ — --~ ~ ewe 7 ~ - - — - —— EEO me — _- -_ ~ - — = oie mie: .<b gs entpiinene ~ vane vom as ow ~ — a a — a open eee an — " = _ . No Candies Like Busy Bee Candi.

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: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 ; __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAYCH —— PAG i ne ae ae oo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eeenennemmenenaanana aL % Rene Fonck and Lieut. Allen — oe of, fered a fractured skull. Morrow, | A iy have set Sept. 21 as the ten-/ 3 ra IES Robert Morrow, Deputy Clerk 1 F INJUR th auri Supreme Court. died| who was about 65 years old, was a/ Snoad} “es F ooattet > ia} | 3 lerk of th + for 13| tative date of their hop-off for| § , af Sine |at the local hospital yesterday sev-| deputy clerk of the cour r iv}; tative sie ; a = Rich : . i Deputy Clerk of Missourt supreme | at “ae se har : he was knocked! y ars Paris. This date was chosen be-| Court Struck by Truck. eral urs -ause. if weather conditions are fa.|§ By the Asso pang —o gown ee cB é me =, ro — Off oor Paris Sept. 21, | yorable, there will be a full moon| J BOG OLIVE | | | JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. cz 2 Ce ee Reg. U. S. Pat. Office an i l an ar 4iw W "e sy on # este . : ; sca | | 7 gi 4 Be | “A ~ 3 ees RE an sev- 2 oatmeal is to give them the kind| eon given by Berlir : Jisown ' ceilings. Seven types of . Ch ] they like | : erce. ee Friday and Saturday eral types of coal are used. Demonstrations 7 ocolates F en or hunoe “ ytd . ve . ' - un - Armbi ae lor | Ce n daily, [ 3. M. to 10 P. M. A luscious assortment of centers heavily = as “AAC. Ul dil. empilla Ola ’ % e > : spe A an Pe dinarily don’t like oats, take readuy ‘ : representat asain ae a $7.50 or . ¥V isit the covered with smooth milk and fs to this rich and toasty kind. hagie Oe a dark chocolate. Pound box... st Quaker flavor is duc to exclusive _ is ci aa gts qeemmmaes to Lf) Furnace Firing School : a mulling processes which t k some 5 9 Weisenburget chairman / X Spend an hour here now : Broken Milk Chocolate. 72 lb.22e a ' \ > ‘ - ¢ * ; i eemenaetineneall : ; years to periect. rrocess¢s, too, WNICN | 4, rrange nts for thi and reap dividends in dol- retain much of the ms uik” of BATS, | to: al reed that the $1 2. rhea lk: atives less orien 4 4 ris tween Fu} peal quae A ON Ae nl A OI It os ARI ee - > QOPI OL ELLIE OIE ALEK! MIR OR MET A 6" 1S he a * Se be * lars saved on coal bills. ’ F t = = : | a. utes. Thus makes the richest breal Boy Run Over by Horses. ootwear 7 | CANDIES MAILED ANYWHE?: fast the quickest S s old : : The price is the seine 2s for ordi ssene S19 Gambier This season's most desirable styles—patents, satins, Mary oats. M nen a substitute is aCe street, sutfered = Sen 8 colored kids and combinations—marked down to $5 for cepted, you alone are the loser probable skull fractu ut l5 a a quick two-day disposal. Quaker Oats BROS. COAL &. COKE CO. eer ATS) le ores Gever ave- ; ° MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMN for Anau ccc Sane eae ings be Fuel Service Since 1863 TIMELY TIPS and save money E: All sizes in this great grouping but not all sizes in each style. ———— OR Friday and Saturday chatr. 5. represents th prece ts tailored m high-gr: in and see it. - Our Augu TRC ONS IRE RN RI TE «Neer Ree SAR Nati “ETE NR? HB Polite aides aa ne as ania de leer ini es gee CESSCECRRSSSRRE RSS ERSR ASSES RSS SRE ESSE SS ESSE SSS SSBB SB Charge Purchases Balance of August, Payable in October SS SSS SSR EE EEE SSE SES ERE EERE ES ESRSEU SEES SEE eeeseeeees see SRRAS TOSSES SATSSSE SH CSSTSS SS SSS SSE LS SEES SESE SRST SS ST SS OSSSS CE SSSSSRSSS TSSSS SST SSS SESE SS SSSSSERSSS® 4 eke ee a date Tae, ee aanaee eaeeeeeeeaan im COB PORATED @ ot. Louw Longest Womens dbecia/ty “hap Friday Brings the Annual eeenetecacececes - Oe eee ee er eaeeee xX \ ' SNAL \ \ \ _) \ i iy oe ae 7” Ce Pak; Better Canned Than Fresh — Be % the Label Says “PINK” SALMOM® CANNED PINK SALMO 66 R CHILDREN over six, Canned Pink (or chum) SALMON isthe cheapest and most nutritious animal food that can be had F - Fur-T'rimmed Winter Modes W arth $79.50, $89.50, $99.50 to $110 states Dr. Harvey Wiley, famous food experts: Canned Pink SALMON contains digestible organic elements to meet the body’s need for energy, protein to supply the essential acidi sufficient minerals and vitamins. Its frequent use in the children’s lunch, the grown-ups’ picnic spread or the simple home meal is recommended for High Food Value EXCEPTIONAL ECONOMY and RichSea Food flavor. Thoroughly pre-cocked with absolute cleaw* liness—serve it right fromthe can with chees@ mayonnaise or crackers, or add its delicious® ness to a hundred special dishes for all occas : A marvelous ter Coat modes. A price ions. which will no doubt be even ? ; he strike of tailors who inake these Prize Recipe Contest — no sign of settlement. Nearly Over ; Next Tuesday, midnight, August 31, closes our Qa) national contest offering 50 Big Cash Prizes for good, —: cal Canned Pink SALMON recipes. Any letter contaimagh@) Canned Pink SALMON recipe and mailed not later August 31, will be entered for consideration. Send @ recipe TODAY—$500 First Prize: Second Prize $100; | Prize $40; Fourth Prize $20; Fifth Prize $15; 20 Prizes 9 each; and 25 Prizes $5 each. Please state whether recipe been tried by you and how many persons if We would like to know total cost preparing dish. indicate brand of Pink SALMON used. ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS 2528 L. C. Smith Buikding, Seattle, Washingtes - > Pease - ith, a By Wee S is % > y ae +) see? ot this sale is a group of several score of i trom the makers’ showrooms. 86 Coats offered for Friday are the new he ultra-modish blouses, dolman sleeves and rich turs on new collars. huge cuffs and ASSOX TATED SALMON PACKERS, 2528 L. ©. Smith Bidg.. Seattle: Waah. free; booklet “Forty New Wars @ Industrial Budget Plan Pay for your Coat, or other purchases in anv . ’ ’ ’ > ment, oven i-aieinld GE EEE a Petites, Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes, 14 to 5014 ~ 442111) | 2 . ~ ** “ie 4 ' . A cost on our “Industrial Budget Plan ° "3 -_~ © smaid ite recipe ia) herewith in $1.000 pte? “EG al ae aii “ a ree ae wets be he eRe RES p's Se ee ene Oe ee ed ‘ it a ‘ ; : ~~ & m > ~” a " VWOd? Odion } rira Floor. SSRSGSSSeeeReGaEeEeESeEEREee | HHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. OS TTTTTIIITitiitiitiitittttr rrr rte

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_ : departments, he got information! ¢uilty of any crime, Myers would | witness. immunity made by Otto, But that that Myers had a. cass of corres- receive immunity. , Conferences of Roy Myers’ broth- the matter of immunity was dis- : Letters Urged Secrecy. er, Orville Myers, and Roy's law-! cussed by others, in Otto's pres- pondence, and was willing to talk. Betts said that Otto authorized him The Attorney-General explained,| yer, with the Attorney-General in ence, without comment by him. asking for a } to talk with Roy Myers. He said! Betts said, that he could not make! Tulsa, Ok., and Jefferson City, A letter of Otto, he was authorized to assure Myers Such a promise personally and di-| were related by Betts. The wit- later conference with Roy Myers, | ® that, if he made a confession. and -rectly without the danger of im-: ness told ef the El Paso meeting. and emphasizing the need for s¢ ff evidence showed Millspaugh : Palring the value of Myers as a.iand said he heard no promise of crecy, was introduced. ——.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PAGE 15 a | ‘Former Cashier of Defunt. . : a _ Gorin, Mo., Bank Confes late F riends : pM O an Con essed ; | 3 . | Illegal Aransactions. —— ide an ‘edie 28 ; 2 . 7 : Yh - 3 | y Specials | Be ss sin penh-bteseees | | é | . | KIRKSVILLE,. Mo., Aug. 26:—_| and Dark 7 : : i ) i'The effort of Roy T. Myers, cash- | . , Se we : | , ier of the closed Citizens’ Trust Co. ] aay Se teens ) : 3 ‘of Gorin, Soctland County, to ¢s- VCO ates tl , . |eape prosecution on two charg:s = BS 9 a of iis heavily ’ | | : | of accepting deposits in a falling ) a | Ped 18 «? § Luxurious } institution, was before Judge Coo- | ‘ley in Circuit Court here today. The ooth milk and ' | Pound box... te | | \ 7 % : ’ , S, | 5- lece elour Suite trust company was closed in July, | | 1/ | 1924 : . hocolate lb,22 | 24. : 9 /2 b , pawn wee Myers’ lawyer asked that the in- sonsiondinicntnaiiligciacaanean _ tae de) te : | ‘dictments be quashed, on the’ tat — . Prat: f ig’ ‘ground that Myers, before making : . 1 PPP AR Ly TT ae al | Mel ipo fp ree ‘ . Ps —— ‘ , “wy. | more Layer Cake | : TM a Me | Hay 11. § a confession, had received assu: | 8 ae } NE ids), del i . j , ie oD ¥ i ye * Py es - - . s yin” ?) cpt N Beiboes hs 4) Bees ae Spat ene ee pe: — - - RL ts Pe aad hosry rye te ccipyhlbaad Ages ang ot Spiess oe Lge Siu? , at ee pana pe xe y 4 ‘ sgh eo , : a Aiea “ bs aes by Wag Rave Day A wa le An k : few 00 a ae phil pss ee en ba AI na won aa A ape RG Pe 1 95 gx12-Ft. | am es 7 ee eee and O ored hirts Small broken line... . — 3 - as sion made by Myers at El Paso, in, Seamless Mey | | me a ee ts ; ° . Thea | } tH H | : — “USED A YEAR No alterations, refunds or exchanges. NO exchanges or refunds, every sale final, cipes. Any letter containing @ . § | ae tet | : | | OVER 12 MILLION U pe and mailed not later than © + Bf Fe iS ieee (C I | ee Ht (> | | ! . » Gres Fog: amare Send in ee 4 | ‘ wth | | rize; Second Prize $100; Thi a | | 3 i . ADVERTISEMENT Ph i edged i | ) ery 62 Calif. Bathing Suits $5 Values . $2.65 610 Shirts $2 & $2.50 val. (seconds) $1.00 Please state whether recipe has P : : > : : . | - a “ _ | "cout preparing duh Kindly a ) 7 Heal Skin Diseases | 72 Linen Knickers, $4.50 Values . $2.95 712 prs. Hose 50c & 75c val. (seconds) 30€ ed. : : | 360 Neckties, 75c & $1 val. (seconds) 35¢c 120 Aihletic Union Suits, Sie 36. sere | 55c¢ IN us LMON PACKERS : | _ For 35 Cents 290 Wash ties, regular 50c values . . 15¢ 110 Reversible Neckties, $1.00 value . 20c¢ ing, Seattle, Washington a || SUITE of striking beauty and high grade in every respect: Am extraordinary fea- ei ture for Friday! The large buffet, extension table, host chair and five side Ma~ Fail—Peterson’s fi ee Fi chairs with tapestry seats, built of genuine, select walnut veneers and other hardwoods, Others Ma.” Faii—rete a > “A - Bt and finished in a shaded walnut effect! The china cabinet is priced extra. | Ointment Sure To Succeed. owes ‘ | . The minute vou apply Peterson's id Ointment to that burning. inflamed, ,eczema tortured skin-—-its mighty atte, Wash. af ‘healing power brings blessed relief. | = ; ‘ ” But better still, after a few appll- klet “Forty N Wars to ee ) “ “a ‘ fs ed $ a 'eations, the itebing is all gone and Pr SPP SP RAE IP Se SEINE RNR ig. 7) “OT oo . : 4: vour skin is ecleap and clear and free i ape ; from any eruptions, pimples or rough- BOYD-RICHARDSON “ OLIVE AND SIXTH | P | Bra h Main ness. It’s the one great skin purifier, .Brand Pink Salmon. « “ nc Store and remedy that every druggist is ————— e Store clad to recommend. Large box 35 ro ES CONCHE. > 5206 1 1 12-1 1 14 aeute ‘i . iia healt ower of P ravoi Olive St. BB) cutttent Sislos cltare "the “akin of a os / rashes, pimp!¢s vel ery so yg ul mh soap ' ae— ae Oe Reredeon Ointment Oe., Buffalo, N. 1%.

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1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_____ 4 ei — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .— ieee? EVENING, BUGUST 2s, = [Editorial Pada x” | ASSAULT CHARGE MADE Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Daily—Open Saturday Until 5:30 P. M. E “_Daily Cartoor AFTER AUTO STRIKES BOY _ Glen Hawley of Dupo Also Accused : _ , of Driving When Intoxi- : a — cated, 7 ll mS 4 Informations charging assault a with a deadly weapon and driving a wOLIDGE PETS a motor vehicle on a State high- way while intoxicated, were filed ee’ oo > cnn We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Charge Purchases Made Friday Will Appear on September Stent Dupo, Ill. Sickie anctaent ta Sakae Friday—in the Basement Economy Store—a Worth-While Saving Oppor gyre in This Once-a-Month 3 1 CY REPORT ON automobile accident in which a/'| (machine driven by Hawley sert- ‘ously injured Elmer Zebos, 7-year- 2 & old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen | . Zebos, living near Dupo, Tuesday | v es A nr me & - > ” 9 a ln wih - on — Me Sa es Bae Me ees ae EO cia) ata ghee - i a Bee MB. 7 oe sndeninyconibipimeneclceribn bine dings: ~ even co hatte gee hy Be ae, Tere ; Fi hus 2 ps ite sai — his te ” 4 a. eee ee oe -afternoon. Bonds were fixed at t . ($4000 on the first charge and } 0 e ec 4 ae eee Regularly 55c a Pound—Friday, Special at er 5 io beeeeincee = ARI A OR. em, amy oP WILL NOT USE PAYMENTS 1205 0m ~ ON WAR DEBTS TO CUT TAXES ae omy Chicago peeing iteae™ | GN pa ag 7 = | AD dite tor .. y the Associated Press. #- 155 am? SeRAHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The Treasury has no intention of chang- ag f . : eo pivie ius 08 Fis a UP ~ Gy? “s Ae iH € Uf, @€ This is an event that housewives eagerly attend bring about another tax reduction. rary is : every month, securing a supply of coffee at a con- Acting Secretary Winston said Se J m\\ . siderable saving. F. & B. Special Blend Coffee oe wee Conner. s' ’ , is rich in aroma and flavor, making it popular in Raniaty trom wer dest Beale OFF FAST” h F3 thousands.of homes. If you have not already annually from war debt interest : j : : ; “iy payments be applied to retirement tasted it, a trial will be adequately convincing. | | AN of the public de bt. Usually the - . r’ . A ye. eo Maiek’ 19 NIZA payments are made in United = ~~ Aé ! —\ States bonds. If these payments Packed in sealed cartons. Choice of steel were to be made available for tax cut or whole bean. Limit of six pounds and 4 reduction, it would be necessary to . q tated Press. ' ; n ~Vv. ers : the Aske ; resell these securities, and the ; no pho * mail or C. O. D. ord accepted — TTSBURGH BARRACKS, apeneury holds that step tmprer Basement Economy Store . 4 _ Aug. 26—The regiment from ticable. The Treasury faces a se- SE =) 6S a Delaware and New Jer- vere task furthermore, ff retiring . K, : the Liberty Loan bonds, which ma- nf w composing the second citizens’ : bane . 22 an, hich @9 £00 . “) a , i : The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ecghad onan 1928 and of which $2,509, e | Bettany training camp as Platts- | "i ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 000,000 are outstanding. ’ aa gh Barracks passed in review |. e May vefore President Coolidge. jo “ - Be Coming here by automobile from . Hi Adirondack camp for his first), Webiic appearance since he left 4 ghington on his vacation more’ » 3 » geven weeks ago, President Miolidge received a cordial’ wel-/ . . me from the citizens and full 33 itary honors from the troops. MP The regiment of citizen soldiers, : 00 strong, vas drawn up on the | “ierade ground when Mr. Coolidge ed and after a brief reception the house of Col. John HE. Offering Scores of Groups of Desirable Merchandise at Unusual Savings : benes. commanding. the Pret : . . at stepped to the stand. No Mail, Phone or Will-Call Orders Will Be Accepted on These One-Day Items a Soe then marched Same 6 sipment. 200 Prs. Misses’ & Children's $1.25 White Oxfords & Straps; soiled, 45c 80 Men’s $9.75 to $13.50 Panama and Linen Suits , 4 ee regular twenty-sixth infan- 600 Prs. Women’s $1.65 White Canvas Oxfords & Straps; soiled... . 45c 55 Men's $2.95 to $3.85 Panama Pants: broken sizes............$196 age stationed at the post pian: 300 Prs. Women’s $1 Oxfords & Straps; patent & satin; shopworn .39c 65 Men's $2.95 and $3.95 Linen Golf Knickers; 28 to 38 EE cstent srewenak Gee 600 Pairs Men's $4 and $5 High and Low Shoes; broken sizes... .$2.39 75 Men’s $1.95 White Duck Pants: sizes 28 to 36................ ST sssccvatiods (1 600 Pairs Children's $1.45 Oxfords and Straps, factory checked... .79c 80 Men’s $3.85 to $5.95 Mohair and Palm Beach Pants Major General Charles # Sum- second 600 Pairs Boys’ $1.45 to $2.95 Brown Canvas Shoes and Oxfords; 25 Dozen Boys’ $3.95 Palm Beach and Gabardine Middy Suits. ... wall, commanding the broken sizes 30 Dozen Boys’ 98¢ to $1.29 Middy and Button-on Wash Suits....686 ggrrs *°°% =* Goveenee ae 1500 Pairs Women’s Hosiery; seconds of 69c to $1 grades 115 Boys’ $1.98 Checked Linen Wash Pants; 8 to 17 years ' eae ‘pam receive the 750 Pairs 79c to §1 Values of Women’s Hosiery 12 Dozen Boys’ 89c Play Suits; sizes 3 to 8 years................ Miresident, and after the review, 1250 Pairs Children's 39c to 44c Fancy-Top Socks 85 Boys’ Odd Lot Woolen Coats; broken sizes _ @igrhich lasted about 20 minutes, 850 Pairs Children’s 39c to 50c 7% Socks 80 Women’s $15 Extra-Size Early Fall Dresses ane ae ee ener af p= 900 Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits; speci 40 Women’s $39.50 Fur-Trimmed and Plain Costs; extra'sises. .S00Raa yPau! Smiths in the Adirondacks ~ * aes — = is ap 600 Women’s 69c to 79c Union Suits; Friday at °0 Women’s $5 Summer Dresses of prints and silks. ....- $196 “Bais ’atternoon. ne _ See 1200 Women’s Sleeveless Vests; seconds of 21c grade 90 Women’s $25 and $29.50 Fur-Trimmed and Plain Coats. . q Report.on Political Outlook. agi ieesestniie Se Shu ghee 1200 Children’s Union Suits; seconds of 50c grade .. 70 Women’s $10 Summer Dresses; wash silks and Georgettes. .. .$5.95 4 Patil. SMITHS. N Y,. Aug. 26.— 240 Men’s Pajamas; slightly soiled; $1.50 grade 60 Women's and Misses’ $7.50 Summer Dresses; 16 to 42 $3.95 Tie Republicans: wih elect in’ 625 Men’s Shirts; soiled $1 to $1.50 grades 40 Girls’ $12.50 Coats for early Fall; sizes 7 to 14 Meperem>er a working mafority of at 480 Men’s Shirts; soiled $1 grade; offered at 220 Women’s and Misses’ $15 to $19.50 Summer Dresses ee) 2 eanteess Se 315 Boys’ 79c Shirts and Blouses; special at 7 30 Girls’ $7.50 Coats for early Fall; sizes 7 to 14 , * cola Ou by Representa- 142 Boys’ $2.79 Cricket Sweaters; ideal for Fall wear. . 7 325 Girls’ $1.50 Pretty Wash Dresses; sizes 7 to 14 : Wood of Indiana, chairman of 72 Men’s and Boys’ $2 and $3 Bathing Suits 50 Girls’ $5 Plaid Raincoats and Hat to match : Republican Congressional Cam-| 490 Men's 35c and 50c Bow Ties at 50 Women’s Umbrellas; seconds of $2.95 grade : wa peep Se 1200 Men's and Boys’ 50c Narrow Leather Belts. 40 Children’s Umbrellas; seconds of $1.25 grade We but Wood said it was to be ex-' 5 $10.50 Day Bed Pads: cretonne covered. | 200 Dozen Women’s 10¢c Handkerchiefs; special @eetd that some seats might be a Qo 4 $13.95 Day Bed Pads; rep covered; very attractive. isha 30 Women’s $1.95 Japanese Cretonne Parasols aa = an eff year. ead 7 $14.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses: 50-Ib., full size | 25 Women’s Silk Umbrellas; seconds of $4.95 grade. . | a reeperity, te the, tases. Weed 6 $3.95 Cot Pads; 15-Ib. cotton filled; special . 300 Dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs; seconds of 5c orade; per doz., 25¢ Bi to make the tariff the issue, he ® ELECTRIC REFRIGE RATOQO R 9 $5.00 Steel Folding Cots; 30x74-inch size 200 Women’s 35c¢ to 50c Leather Belts: each jhe ed, but the farmers are for pro-|f “ape ere a 6 ° \axtoate: age ae eed ORE Sette en eben eat ie Rig, A be > a a a res * PS eae senna een ene ee a ee OE em age : A eta wens" PRD at ne ae Ne = ip “ ~ “ . to oie oens segs he fei nem a e A it ors. EOE AR aa anf noe eee tn a - A Roe et Re Pe ae: rae FB cc CN pp age. | NA Tes Rakha etre ops * Cn atl a oehiensrede CR ee ee eee SO —— oe ee ee aoe ee oe ee wee) > ~ ~ Pe re oe ge eth pac ah ieiaitthe tikes cdete aac. a aT ee oh a a Pie ee gle . CP Ma EAB IDO itehc heals nica ha A OF weg a ee . "i sa ad) bal Aw ~ yo @ we OU th a tv a garmen gee aang 4 $15 Square Tubing Beds; full size. , 60 Women’s $1.75"Large Hatboxes "BBE cpwara Revision of Taritt. |" 13 $7.50 34-Size Beds in brown enamel , 350 Pounds Old-Fashioned Molasses Sticks; wrapped; per pound..29¢ “Hs..... a 138 $2.25 Heavy Plaid Cotton Blankets; 66x80-inch size. ea 900 Yards 50c Rayon and Cotton Suiting Remnants. ’ if then. tt would be a revision t 6 Bae and $33.50 Day Beds; coil springs... oa 600 35c Hemstitched Pillowcases; 42x36 inches... ..- . jee | 2 tee x 50 $2.50, $3, $3.50 High- Grade Sample Corsets and Girdles. : 200 Yards $1.39 Quilted Table Padding: 48 inches wide | de yt: Prisca os. soe al 00 $2.50 Venus Pink Brocade Corsetalls; lightly boned l. 825 Yards 69c Cotton Table Damask; colored borders _ “Saas primary contests, f W LOW FRIGIDAIRE PRICES! 200 $1.75 Famo Girdles; semi-elastic and striped materials... 55 90x108-Inch Striped Bedspreads; seconds of $3 grade “Mecd declared. would have little o ES! Greater values - é : 300 50c, 75c and $1 Confiners, Brassieres and Bandeaux $1 to $3.5 Meet in the country. After all ff than ever before! And the convenient G to $3.50 Samples of Colored Linen or Cotton Napkins , al is aed —— eneral 400 35c Confiners and Bandeaux; fancy striped materials 480 Linen Crash Dresses; seconds of $2.95 kind .__. ae: there has been tam pegs otors erred payment plan to give you Frigidaire 300 $1.25 Semi-Girdles; elastic and fancy materials 217 $1.69 Cotton Linene and Chambray Smocks . eo . Srorthern und Wes a advantages for just a few dollars down and the rest of 400 $1 Corsettes; combination of brassiere and girdle 325 $1.18 te $1.39 Bungalow Aprons ; prints and ginghams. . ; $Me last 20 years than in a single g the purchase price in easy monthly payments. 250 Yards $1.25 to $1.50 Imported Drapery Madras. 35 $2.59 Cotton Corduroy Robes; in colors * so state in a single year ‘ it : — a e 9 Te he t = Frigidaire mechanical units for installation in your ~ coord mar eee ee seconds; x6 feet. 46 Women 7 $2.99 Bathrobes; dark colors a ee - iss farm creile? quien wl work: present ice-box now costs as little as $170—a b; 50 Sets $2 Marquisette Ruffled Curtains... | 300 Pieces Women’s 95c to $1.49 Underwear. ..................-636 "RR toward a compromise on iecie | Th il of as 91/0-—a big saving. 100 Two-Tone Vase Lamps; complete with shade. 105 $1.29 to $1.59 Khaki Middies; sizes 6 to 14... eee OTE On that would satisty the farm “ ey give you all of the convenience and economy 135 $1.50 Marquisette Panels with bullion fringe............... 209 Women’s $1.19 to $1.29 Wash Overblouses; — at. . 46 Bete believes the prohibition = and dependability which you will enjoy only with a 189 $1.50 Scrim Curtains; ruffles and tie-back to match. 50 Women's $2.59 Novelty Voile Dresses ___. . , antl coun ae a ae genuine Frigidaire. They assure you the satisfaction 150 Yards $1.25 Figured Jacquard Nets. a 210 $3.95 to $4.95 Balbriggan and Jersey 2-Piece Suits. ig Buthern or Western state The which is being enjoyed today by more than 200.000 200 Yards $1 to $1.50 Lustrous Rayon Drapery... 55 $1.49 Seco Slips; in the desired Copen blue .__.... J iment for prohibition i# just as/® Frigidaire users. 15 Junior and Bridge Shades; slightly soiled $4 to $8 grades. . 160 79c Stamped Gingham and Cotton Linene ‘gum ee nn ee het grenry ae he 10 7.6x9-ft. Congoleum Rugs; seconds of $10 grade | 105 $1.50 Stamped Bedspreads; special at... ._. _ “ree gs the ¥ wena act. « ut sure that you do get a genuine Frigidaire. 12 seconds of $42.50 9x12-ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs 305 50c and 75c Stamped Goods in Envelope: various articles 2 Opening of Campaign. s Ask for it by name. Look for the nameplate. Insist 15 9xl2-it. Felt-Base Rugs ; seconds of $18 grade | 117 20c Stamped Huck Tea Towels; Friday only at Ge The Republican congressionalix upon genuine Frigidaire—the product of General Motors. 10 Seconds of $59.50 9x12-ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs | 205 50c Children’s cotton sateen Bloomers. __..... a Tl Seen he ee 300 Sq. Yds. Imperfect $1.25 Burlap Linoleum; 4 yds. wide 9 , ccc teccecccees A a’: CAy, With addresses Sees We are now ready to make an immediate installation 300 Yards 65c Reversible C :: ‘ 7 inches wide ee re sone ‘ina o “ vs “Fail w T9e 4 he ee agp ‘a arpe . omen ate y a a a. ft of a Frigidair ¢ mechanical unit in your ice-box. Come 150 $1.50 Rag Rugs; 27x54 inches: in blue and pink 310 Yards $1.50 to regener = a tind Ww ee Maen Phere are 50 doubtful Republican» intoday. Find out all about the new low prices and the 159 $1.69 Hoover Aprons; chambray and broadcloth 275 ¥ards $3 Silk-and-Wool Bengalines $150 7 | pathos moe "e “nts the a . ee ee we ceceonceeeee “?_ - mMmocratic sa “: convenient terms of the General Motors deferred pay- 75 $1.95 Gingham and Voile Frocks 300 Yards 69c Lace Cloth; for many uses... 4 pecans might lose four House ment plan. Or mail the coupon. | 150 Yards $1.98 Navy Taffeta; month-end ae « e- " Pennsylvania, where six see 00 Fant Sum Mine; goed quility .................:...00 : iO’ ty Ropesticans: anh eae 200 $2 Fall Felt Hats; all shades; ready to wear. r me Way one or two in New Jer-: THE DEL-HOME LIGHT Co. | : Basement Economy Stee MEM and Ohio 3321 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Phones: JEfferson 3735-36 . . = nd Northwest, on the other , 7 , predicted the insurgent FAMOUS-BARR CO. SCHLUETER & BECKER LY 2 SF i ay FRR ane 2 r0p!4 make 20 gains WS s N ies ce oe = regular Republicans (Basement Mezzanine ) Sth & State Sts., East St. Louis, Ill. O~, BRS eS OS O e S , Se a a Dick Up & sent or twe tei “a . : : o~ : E x , ; Z | : ‘3 . . ; . . ea Very Special Value at * a Pe RCA Dea en eee wa, * oe st desi aussi ‘ cr ae “ tise " The Del-Home Light Co. 3321 Olive Ste.. Se. Louis. Mo. Please send me compicte information sebout Sulstdeies end the ecw tow Prigktaice peices. .@ Friday, we vide offer a large lot of beautiful very full, healthy Ferns that have just been ‘received direct from the creenhouse. They are in 6-inch pots and are such unusual values that you'll want several. Basement Economy Siore

Page 17

mber Statements ene -e-a-Month ual Savings ee 30s 0.00 he See... ... cep ers; 28 to 38........$1.95 1 es. . 25 aeeret * Be eacn Pemee........ + 0d ‘dine Middy Suits. . . .$2.95 tton-on Wash Suits... .69c Ste as pemter......- $1.55 OOM Ge 4s.... ey ee cece $1.50 tree ae ge $7.50 Coats; extra sizes. .$20.00 eee $1.95 cs and Georgettes.... y, stationed at RT SPAR, See SLcaRT RST Sa, Soe a: en % SART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY A ts ner EVENING, A 3 x2 2 i zt eee t - ap os45 é : | Just a Minute Society—Drama ff —— ae - pete san —_—_— | ae MDGE GETS mY REPORT ON TION OUTLOOK — —— eee le] Leave to Print’: | English ‘‘Inefficiency.’’ Tea Before Business. No Deposits; No Duns; No | Failures. The Graceful Method. ieman Wood of Repub- - Z | LONDON, Aug. 18. hicar Congressional a the efficiency experts a . | been kidding us all the time? mittee Tells Him Party To observe’ British methods 1 7 Control. House. freee: one wonder whether there . | | ness. ‘ least, the English are the frowstest people UPWARD to be found. There is no system, ;no snap, no card index, no time REVISION OF TARIFF clock, no nothing. Things just seem Outwardly, at oe to rock along, apparently headed ———— nnd a at Goes to Platts- ‘° result ? is anything in this efficiency bust- | | Straight for the devil—and what is! The result, after sev- | baie centuries of “inefficiency” that ° *.° would make an American businass | rg and Reviews Citizen man despair, is the greatest empire | a as one e jin human history, with the most. soldle: at Military Train | democratic system of government. | 'the swiftest and surest ‘tration of justice, Bi adminis- ‘In Camp. domination o9f be Associated Press. SMATTSBURGH BARRACKS, r. Aug. 26—The regiment from e York, Delaware and New Jer- reomposing the second citizens’ fice lawyer.”’ training camp as Platts- | * filing cabinet. wh) Barracks passed in review ay before President Coolidge. homing here by automobile from Adirondack camp for his first Bic appearance since he left hington on his vacation more in seven weeks ago, President slidge received a cordial wel- xe from the citizens and full itary honors from the troops. The regiment of citizen soldiers, | tive as it 1s at home ;commerce ever perfected. i corners. ; on tables and chairs. ‘It was an attic sort Gf place. Members of the firm were Nnaving tea in one likewlse in another. This, cessful law firms in London. world finance, and the most com-. ‘plete and far-reaching network of HE other afternoon I was in | the office of a solicitor, wiat | we probably would call an ‘‘of- | Nowhere was tn2re. Papers bound in ) legal tape were piled high in the. Law books were stacked | room and the clerks were doing | I had been told, was one of the most sic. | ; Cer- | tainly the practice of law in this | country is as keen and com peti- | The courts | *i , . ‘ Wi Uu ) on the ; . Q strong, was drawn uj} are stricter and severer, and cases) Je ground when Mr. Coolidge the house of Col. John S. ieetecebainne. -* " co ye . a J » , —— . yy Pas a. ats A 4 x x : Ae i . Sage o> ee ASK: SR ae re as oka e ise “a: SOS SG Sas RE ahext A AL crt eta ooo fe, ae Se ee aa ~ Sea Se ‘ ™ sins ca! eg ee 8 4 a" +s% - « ¥ “.* .* . » es . . A a. Sateen rt ey”, ee ae " - ar > . a ve om Wie than, ee ok o*« ad Wes . . ae : «e's 4 eee Se ss Sr EERE Ht gre wae . . SON Germany Observes Anni versary of the Republic |Prof. Ripley Says Stockholders ~ |Have Right to Know Their Property Is Being Used, But Not Used Up Federal Trade Commission Has Power to Force Adequate Information From Cor- porations, He Declares. ALL street attributed the Vy sharp reaction in the last hour of trading Tuesday to an article “Stop, Look, Listen! The Shareholder’s Right to Ade- quate Information,” published in. with an abundance of gooéwiT!, commonly called watered stock. and particularly under the present widespread adoption of e0o-called no-par capital issues, then it is that all signs fail with a vengeance. Al- most immemorial custom, until re- ? j mee oe . sane “ o‘aie ‘ ¢» ’ RY coy” py eS . ae ey Ss * * ~ o*. x. ’ > “ fr \ , ee REx 3 ‘ 4 ‘ ¥ o> : eos 5 ae pe MAT oh Se: ee anes > corporate jane ee world over, The evi- en tabiéatle sition to accept ; responstbilities of its sadice ae He greatest organized market for 9-- curities in the world merits high Praise. Its list requirements at present are immeasurably advance! beyond those. of even 10 years ago. of shenanigan here as well. Surplus, * "i © TSUN , x prise eaeas a © am ta 4 Fr gh r) se : Py ie peivescceernieneeanaserceaesseunetee Seger ie ne ta ee, i al AL Sliies «- coeemald a “ were, pp acer ~~ —_ ent Ae - ee a ee ee teN - - ~ wt 2 ‘ « A we. 4 aii ila ree avr . inant axial i, _ ‘y hes va s ba taf ; , bas ats sgn if ek a te ~~: aie te . ri a i . * . ‘ waver we es RE Pre Yer eo va , ¥ 7 Bit sans oo, pie by 3 7 ae Oe at ‘ 7 re bt ‘ ; “ i - = AS es 4 pone r. " f ; - eh i eR Se: ele a ¢ fc spats al ie. HA hy yi 3 : y F ROR ’ a all ial " 3 Rg Pie FI ti : wart Pyaar ’ : i i “om gee gett A NO — se ee. 120k ” eS eae try oma whee sate alia 12 Sy eieN tiA-10 aout Py hath ee ee abianhie a Ate tees > onan i epnbeh «on teede tye ee) tap jae " aha, elie na arlene Y ray ”" f hae ry bbe ed 5 “ jae ~ 2 yy a " : i “9 be Saray ‘ seis) 7 ~ an . ree ns » wus ren an es eet See 5 Pre eee Rane meemntresaghg ihe ? al ee ae —— ~ i er rie to ie - oe fi . ¥ ARLE IEE Age _ wet “ " a en ta ’ ET PP . EMS Oe! , Cee = — met: 16 to'43........ $3.95 peepublicans wil) elect in| PSY: —— : ‘of breaking an agreement with — CopyEublishine Cos. (New York World Krishnamurti, expected by Theos- ‘they have had a chance to cast &/ . 544 py Hastings Lyon, speaking re . $5.95 Peémber a working majority of at) EARS ago the writer askea ¢:| thenr that each should share equal- : : and Post-Dispatch.) lophists to become a new world | pallot. of the prevalent practice among It seeks to discover, first, that ae- mer Dresses. “a ee .$7.50 st 25 in the national House of distinguished Briton, who / ly in the demonstration in connec- | ROME, Aug. 26.—Recetving 18 teacher, hopes to show ‘‘Jazz-mad” | They won the right to vote at public utilities. as ‘limitless obfus- curities admitted to the trading lst OF Oe es See ho ves. ea he rc . Soon sel America, what he re-|tion with Thompson's reception. | Mexican pilgrims In a private audt- America how it can attain real hap-| municipal elections at the last ne saben are sufficiently distributed so that 7 to 14 896 o. yesterda) ¥ i a - by 48 our outstanding nationa)] | Two thousand Filipinos assembled ence, Pope Pius yesterday expressed . islative session of a er = The two essentials of an ade- there shall be a free and open mzr- Fallin ves whiten P Wood of Indiana, chairman Of; fault. He promptly replied: “The |at the pier with independence pla- | . piness. ‘many years’ struggle. But Fasc quate statement are the balance ket. This calls for a statement -h $3.95 Republican Congressional Cam-| way in which y | great sorrow at the sufferings © “My message to the whole world, bebiy will abetish all nt ac Re ee ere oke 6 6 6 6 @ . si he a ct as % ‘ . ’ d ‘ ‘ iC. . A ' ‘ ’ esenger as Se ase ss ; bi : . on - i e % 1 comm oe - ' ; Ps ; special as. . ; 47c ' He believes the prohibition | Sible that “efficiency,” as Amer!-| returning from a religious festival will continue at his post. rom ve L renew signet vi ‘a. hia Of the Interior placed trusted men | ‘Tsed, Not Used Up. aden 3 scone and they are ‘ : ! nee $1 19 ~e would not change the con- cans practice it, is a name for the, at Castiglione wrecked the local! (Contradicting reports that Shef- beautiful” because, tapinedoe Pre ier serve as podestas—-a system | At the threshold of intelligent ws nee a strict obligation at. law. i % ae geil ee Msional complexion of a single Very sad business of substitut:ng | peadquarters of the Fascisti, ¢ielq would resign, the Secretary features are eimost pehags ay __ ged widely In Italy in the middle corporate publicity stands a clear ve ra or not. for example, a z lece Suits... ne eeee . $2.95 hern or Western state. The routine and mechanics for intelli-| . ashing the furniture, tearing UP gajq the Ambassador would return Krishnamurti believes tn) mar- ages. distinction between capital and in-| Siven tem should be charged to - WG ck... fiska ik vee iment for prohibition is just as gence and individual effort. We! qocuments and tearing down flags. |¢, Mexico City on expiration of his riage, but not for himself. He plays later this podesta system was | come-—the assurance that the prop-. mgm a 18 Wy ACCONRS 10.@ Aaa : ; ie Aprons 47c ME as ever, he added, predicting have the intelligence, but there} peputy Arriva Bene, the Fascist | eave of absence. He expressed tennis, swims, reads a great deal, extended to a gréat number of| erty in being used is not being used | E- OF Gigenteen by the manage- : P cia « Rage 9 fall elections would lead to no seems to be a general campaign for! political secretary, prevented any «ansolute confidence” in Sheffield |2"4 finds pleasure in other normal’ ices known as health resorts or' up. For unless it be certain that) meee se corporations in the ‘ Pee): eee. SS .89¢ milication of the Volstead act. eliminating it wherever possible and | reyrisals. | and declared the department ‘‘does ways, but does not eat meat OF hin the earthquake zone. Rome) the investment has been of ae ates. But in order to do ; » Varlous articles so * 6 27 ; Opening of Campaign. substituting mechanics. I think it | eo not dentae him to resign,”’ drink wine. ; was placed under a Governor: | costs kept whole, there can be eed Pp: “a RSTase> ee wer Yi aa 9c fhe Republican congressional’ would be well, before we are Wholly! pognitalization and hospital con- | Kellogg declined to discuss other As for girls smoking. he S888 nNanies was placed under a high! security that it is not being In part, ssitone am e pone it would be at : d for the Shipping | “ “That is a matter of taste, but I commissioner and Milan under a | redistributed under the guise of o* eUSeE ae or decision to- such 3 an : ~ eae ,an- independent executive commit- B, will begin the day after committed to the program of mak- | vor day, with addresses in South-+ing mechanical toys of ourselves, T0) Ne- ‘reflect on the fact that, after all, Illinois, Oklahoma and ag the Germans do that sort of thing re are 60 doubtful Republican much better than any other people fund, the committee arrived at $1.- ' $20.2983.972 as the net amount of ‘eurrent appropriations properly at- Mets, Wood said, and 25 doubt- could possibly do it. #emocratic. He said the Re- PAUL Y., ANDERSON. mens might lose four House, __ ———————— Sin Pennsylvania, where six! ~ ¥Y Democratic districts are | q by Republicans, and in the! = Way one or two in New Jer- 4nd Ohio. a the Northwest, on the other mM, he Predicted the insurgent “ans would make no gains, the regular Republicans Pick up a seat or two in np Tne gg Sanaa were greater under the Coolidge than under the Wilson administra- tion, the Democratic Committee concluded that “constructive economy” is evidently the sort that “saves at the spigot and wastes at the bunghole.” Madden, after conferring President Coolidge on Government finances, estimated that proposed expenditures for the fiscal year 1928 would be perhaps a quarter of a billion dollars less than actual °6.—Dif- | expenditures in the current fiscal Ss Of Opinion about Govern- | year. ~ €conomy and other political — Were brought into sharp | ses today with publication of . *xpressed by the Democratic it Committee and by Chair- ‘ den of the House Appro- Committee. res to show that com- Deace-time appropriations: as etage, Committee Compares Democratic Estimates. The Democratic Committee placed the total appropr ns the fiscal year 1927 at $3,567,.904,- 543. totaling $1,913,996,972, on public debt, sinking fund ‘with tributable to the World War. struction, Board and Fleet Corporation. Recalling that $83,713,000 appropriated in 1916 for interest on the public debt and for sinking To this it added $41,713,106 for pro- iations for! the statement continued, t i Included in this were items | are ® for interost | 681 greater than for 19 and! executive budget estimates for 1928 other debt funds, Veterans’ Bureau,/s v insufance, adjusted compensation, 192%. ce Paes ‘gon by $788,137,476,426.” hibition enforcement and 675,000 for highway construction in co-operation with states and for forest reserve roads, which did not confront the Government in 1916. By subtracting this grand total, $1,978,672,078, from the 1927 ‘ap- | propriations figure, the committee fixed $1,588,382,465 as the amount comparable with the 1916 appro- priations of * $800,245,039, and found “peace time appropriations greater under Coolidge than Wil- “With postal service counted in,” “appro- priations for thie fiscal year 1927 $4,409,377,.454, or $470,886,- °6; and now ow $55,000,000 more than for Was | $106,-' were indications that it was con- eerned mainly with in the Southern republic which prompted the Secretary a& year ago to issue a ssttatement declaring Mex- ico was on trial before the world. That pronouncement sef forth that Mexico would receive the sup- port of the Washington Govern- ‘and complied with international ob- ligations. | ‘The State Department apparently the | lous {fs comparatively satisfied on 'whole «with the negotiations undé way. over land and petroleum laws. HOWARD, FOUND, MISSING AGAIN Disappears Second Time After Sons Are Freed of Complicity. Ry the Associated Presa : MEXICO CITY. |‘ Howard brothers, Aug. '26.— the situation phases of the conference, but there | do not think it is common sense.” Mrs Ann'‘e Besant, 80-year-old head of the Theosophists, who “‘dis- ‘povered” Krishnamurti in 1909, ac- ' jern useé. | ' } ; i ' 'who were arrested after the dis-.; ‘appearance of their father. Joh Howard. have been released. police have found the father a Puebla, where he ¥ death of his second wife a da n F./ again disappeared. The that he left: his Puebla hotel and + abandoned the automobile in which went after the) he traveled to Mexico y or that his present whereabouts is un- companied him here. Krishnamurti'’s arrival not onlv evoked anonymous protests against his entry on the grounds of moral turpitude. which were § ig- tors at a genera! Bible conference Dr. David G. Write, Presbyterian, branded Krishnamurti! as Hindu beliefs D s heen hypnotized by Mrs Besant.”’ . sateen arneaa lalate esate -— er ~ -— - ON ne AR The | ers had nothing to do with their Albert and John, | father’s disappearance. | after being found, John Howard Police report City, and two ago. The police say the broth- known. ? | > f Protestant pas- | ment only as long as {ft protected nored, but aroused P e ives merican rights. | American livesand A ‘et Stony, Brook. N. ¥. “ridicu- | ’* and his doctrine as ancient | dressed up for mod-' am: conformist, said: “I think this man; a ieitizens in of elections. munes elects provincial councillor ;inventory. and each citizen votes for deputies cedure as of the General Motors Co. , ‘it is plainly stated that the valua- ‘tien is based, as it should be, on B. Meyer, London Non-- pended but virtually abandoned. cost. election is Corporation ‘valuation “at production cost,” But ‘one turns in vain year rule unless, as an official Fas- wise statements for light as icist spokesman decides to pass a measure chang- ing the system.”’ | special commissioner. The Cabinet’s new decree is based. the ‘official assertion goes, upon the success attained through- out the country. After its adoption towns and cities will have no voice in the choice of the podestas or commissioners who will govern them. Election by Groupsg Legally, Italian citizens still will | Each group of com- to Parliament. In fact, however, this right to vote not only is sus- The next legislative due in 1929 under the legal five- said, “Parliament Periodically the Fascist press an- will take severe steps against those | “with old-fashioned mentality” or | “those desiring to provoke disor. |%'sns fail in a dry time. der” who discuss the possibility of legislative electiona. -have a right to vote in two types. portant feature—namely, the fail- ure to make clear the method of ,upon prices paid, upon the market | ‘value, upon prodaction cost, “‘pru- nounce that the Government party | dent investment” or what not. profits. Ralance sheets are prone inadequate or misleading in two principal respects. One is to he ; downright ommission of important | items in the property account. An- ‘other is the failure to disclose the method of the valuation, whether | it be of property or of stock in trade. This brings us to the second im- In euch first-class pro- Consolidated Cement frankly avows its The to~some other- to whether the appraisal its based sheets. such appraisals, whether in pros- 'pectuses or in annual reports, are : No Par Stock. Popular wisdom recites that all With cor- porations things work out the eth- er way round. When they are wet,‘ : tion in this regard. tee of the shareholders. Yet another activity of shere- the | holders in the nature of a checkup revision. or supervision, deserves consideration. Fixing Honest Values. This has to do with current val. uations as carried on the balance As at present conducted. invariably made up, not by experts of independent status, but by those whose prospects and emolumenrt« are directly dependent upon the existing management. It is inevit- able under such circumstances that these valua’ions should be biased by the wish to please. Quite ir. respective of artificial st lon or suggestion, the impulse nine times out of ten is toward over- statement. We have had too many examples even of downright decep- Shareholders have a right, not only to an inde- ‘pénfent appraisal by engineers a‘ the time of issuance of a pregpec.— tus, but also to a current eheck Continued on Page 9. ¥ b wha ok en cents RS RE Te ey rv Rig a Tine 8 fei? Ai anaemia egg IER ac tip

Page 18

CON) 1 RIG A RNIN — Pet ERE IIR Heat ta ~R OND mcr “abroad, bridge and lotto hunters? a“ % River $ ¢ ® ag : ¥ PAGE 18 ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926. . ieee ST.LGUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Pudlished by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard an. and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. ¥ know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, alwars ’ satisfied with merely printing news, | always be drastically tndependent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or : ; ; . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let-| ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | preference. Wabash-Delmar Viaduct. | T. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N ANTICIPATION of an early decision | from the Wnited States Supreme Court) on the Wabash-Delmar Viaduct, which | will decide whether the city has a right} to control construction of viaducts over raliroad tracks, would it not be weil to consider eliminating the tracks in the park altogether? The Wabash has its own or leased ‘racks along the river front to Washing- ton avenue. Arrangements could no doubt be made to continue along the river and make nnection with the Ter- minal tracks into Union Station. This would enable the traveling business pub- lic to leave the train at Washington ave- cue, the heart of the business district, or -ontinue on to Union Station. The Wa- Lash now uses Terminal tracks to enter T’nion Station and connection via the river front might be just as satisfactorily arranged. The comparatively few who are convenienced by use of the Delmar Station could afford to forego this con- venience in deference to the masses who would be convenienced by a Washington } avenue gateway and the multitude who would rejoice at the elimination of rail- road tracks and smoke in Forest Park and the residential West End of St. Louis. The Rock Island could make connec- tion with the Wabash over the Terminal tracks at Clayton and come in over the river front, or use the Frisco or Missouri Pacific tracks west of St. Louis. By ending the Wabash tracks at Del- mar Station, it would still enable that company to serve the industrial district in that part of, the city; there are no industrial districts to serve in the park and those on the east could be served cver the Terminal tracks. 3 H. J. FUCEHLEN. / ; | origin. ‘Paul Smiths! | sistible. = ———_ oh HITTING ON ALL CYLINDERS. Will Coolidge run again? The question is on the Nap of the gods. Probably Mr. Coolidge himself ‘doesn’t know. But one thing is significant: the “White House publicity machine is functioning with | rare efficiency. Its present location is in the Adiron- ‘ | dacks instead of Washington, but that fact detracts not a whit from its quantity-production capacity. We should say that the temporary change of base from the capital is rather a help than a hindrance. The Paul Smiths date line has something of an alr about ‘ft: it lures you into reading a piece that perhaps you wouldn’t read if Washington were the point of We all get fed up on Washington. But The fine bucolic flavor of it is irre AJl that fs by the way. We acquit Mr. Coolidge of any ulterior motive in the selection of a camp near Paul Smiths. The point fs that pilgrims are going to the summer White House in an endless stream. Mr. Coolidge thought there would be fewer of them than he received at the more accessible Swampscott, last summer. Dispatches from Paul Smiths now tell us there are more. What was it Emerson said about the fellow in the woods who invented a new kind of mouse-trap? Anyway, the political pilgrims are making a beaten path to the Adirondacks lodge. And every time one of them comes out from a conference with the President or his Siamese twin, the Official Spokesman, he has a few well-chosen words to say on the state of the nation under Mr. Coolidge. They are always kind words, and because they are spoken on the threshold of the presidential sanctum they become news and are printed. So the word {ts broadcast to the country that Mr. Coolidge is still insisting on economy (see the inter- view with General Lord), and that the G. O. P. Is sitting pretty for the coming campaign (see the out- givings of any of the party managers), and that the farmers, even though they think the tariff maybe ought to be revised, are friendly toward the Presi- dent (see the statement of Senator Capper), and that General-Admiral Andrews is “beginning to plug up the rat holes in prohibition enforcement” (see the remarks by the head of the National Grange), and that, in géneral, all is for the best in the best of all possible worlds. The purring of the well-oiled publicity engine up at Paul Smiths has a familiar sound. And it doesn't spell the President's retirement. A TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS BUREAU. The Traffic Committee of the Safety Council] has recommended the establishment of a traffica viola- tions bureau as part of the Police Department, and Board. The advisability of such a bureau for the handling of minor traffic offenses is patent. Cer- tainly everyone who, in answering such trivial charges as parking without lights and in restricted areas, has sat for hours in police court waiting for be put into effect. The police court Judges are of the same notion. They are now required to go Unadopted Waifs. | To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. i LMOST everything has been dis- cussed in this column but the poor unfortunate little orphahs. I believe a trip to the Bethesda will give most any person a heartache. The poor unfor- tunate little infants who lie in their! beds waiting to be cared for or to be taken away. What is the matter with the childless homes? The women who have nothing to do but plan “Ts,” trips Why don’t these people who are able take some of these children or give some aid so more help can be had? Think this | over, pleasure-seekers. — , 7 =*. fe ) a . -~ . - . j : [> = “a i © a: * ee ten et 8 > ber... . ee Pe, ei Ae a re et ee oo : pO Stl at ¥ tae 3 th ey ahs CVE ASE OS Rey eae BERS IS ae ERE - ‘ * > it a oad og I ee ae : % ~%s » >. , see | e- 3 oe 4 Ps . ° ne fl” ' . . a tag bak A - ar Led ro 4 “ lay gO: fee > t Py aa ‘ ~ ° -_ pam . » a at o $ wy > Pe : ~ at : = ee! ee a As. wat” >) m, * =~ * % ‘ "aa? de. ee . be “, 4 EN. ~ See * es. . WHITE HOUSE. —~ a ——e pe rn a EE _——— aanaemedinl JUST A MINUTE COME DOWN TO EARTH. This economy program would be a bigger hit with us if only the President would tell the budget bors to explain themselves. Ab- struse metaphysical problema are child’s play to us; we have figured out a way to get the war debts paid: but money, being something we never had very much of, is ttterly beyond us. When we see that a 259 million dollar cut ts planned for thea next budget, do we read the article? We do not; we hastily turn to Dempsey’s latest essay on Tunney. 250. million dollars! Whé6 ever heard of suchathing? We did not. for one. If Mr. Madden will consent to tell us how many extra packs of cigarettes we can buy with our share, or how many shows we can attend, or something practical, we promise to read all about the budget. But 250 mtifl- ion dollars! ’Tis to laugh! > e * The blocks seem to be no more successful es street pavine than they are as a legisia- ‘ive road in Congress. * * * Our private department of international relations believes that Europe could forgive our being the creditor nation of the world ‘f only sOme people did not talk and write so unctuously of our moral leadership. We lead the world in nrurders; Europeans prob- ably feel, and justly so, that we should keep our pious advice to ourselves. * . — We foresee the doom of the direct pri- mary. Other states, envious of Illinois and Pennsyivania, will have none of so nouveau riche a device. And those two states are not at all comfortable since the investiga- tion. as (atin cs ae e . s The Bolsheviks believe that recognition will come sooner if Americans are permit- ted to see Russia as itis. Our understand- ing is that the State Department objects to Russia, not as it is, but as it isn’t. - . + William Wrigley offers $25,000 te the first one who swims from Santa Catalina Island to the mainiand of California; ath- letes are well taken care of financially, and geniuses are sure of a free grave. Now if someone will do something for us ordinary people, everything will be lovely. 3 s * A new type of Ford is predicted. This will be pleasing news to both the customers and the patrons of vaudeville houses. * s * A Connecticut couple were married in the back seat of an automobile, the officiating minister sitting tn front. A real test of love ‘would have been for the groom to drive, the bride meanwhile paying attention to the ceremony. Ys = With the Cardinals where they are. we 4do not le6k for any undue public interest tn that street-car transfer test case. a * - At the All-Tllinois Art exhibit, there wil! be separate galleries for “conservative” and “modern” art. We knew that tf they kept at it tong enough, the bill poster and the flapper would secure recognition for their efforts. Ss 2 es Protests on grounds of moral turpitude have been made against the entry of Krish- namurti into this country. That should help the sale of any books he miay write, ee ca Sir: "Twas the third act of Carmen. §o spirited was the performance that Don Jose had seemingly secured a technical knock- out of Carmen. When the usual flowers of appreciation were presented, I chanced ‘to overhear the following: First Lady: Let’s go. Second Lady: Why, is the show over? First Lady: Yes; they always bring flowers at the end. FF. ?. - . 2 | If Dempsey and Tunney continue their literary output, we expect to see Booth Tarkington mentioned as a possible referee. * «. — UTOPIA. Denatured alcohol is not a very pleasant drink, : But when a man is feeling dry, he does not stop to think; We're warned about the dangers of the wine when it is red But when the alcohol mers are dead; Oh, somewhere in this favored land there is @ peaceful dell Where girls may wear what things they choose, and no man raises hell, Fut fust enforcement of that Act without some fool decree— One of the things I read about, but never hope to see. a en ed aw ete is poisoned, custo- Hot August wanes, and in its stead we look for cooler days, The silly season's nearly done, for which let’s render praise; The torrid wave that’s summer seems to heat the human brain, The way it causes some to talk, you'd think they were insane; I Ifke to trust it is the heat that causes them to rave. The sultry days of summer make their mouths to misbehave: A summer free from ravings of the fools of high degree— One of the things I read about, but never hope to see. bathing beauty contests give my wearied soul a pain, That they all drown in the bath tub’s a hope I nursé in vain; For when they win the contest, they attain some prominence, And syndicated features that they write are short of sense; Oh, somewhere there's a village where no bill-boards are displayed, At gome time in the future all the war debts will be paid; But doing something silly with becoming modest y— One af the things I read about, but never hope to see. The The Cardinals are going at‘a pennant win- ning gait— We have not had a pennant here since eight- een-eighty-eight: The fans are ever hopeful, though, for fate plays many tricka Perhaps we'll have another one fn nine- teen-twenty-six. The hope that springs eternal tn the hope- ful human breast Sustains the fans in their wild dream; let Hornsby do the rest: A ball park in St. Louis with a pennant floating free— One of the things I read about at last I hope to sec. The MIRROR ia This column is designed to reprod without dias the latest comment by fl leading publicists,. newspapers and perit cals on the questions of the day. FREIGHT TRAFFIC AND SERVICE. From the Rallway Age. | - which has occurred in the Unit States since the war affecting all indus and business? If that question were pe to all the leaders in industry, business an finance,, practically all would answer te it is the improvement in rallway feier service. Car shortages have been #0 eliminated that, excepting fn cccasigR sporadic instances, shippers are being @ nigshed 100 per cent of the cars for rh they ask when and where they want TH Cars loaded with the time taken six vears age and dependability of freight been phenomenally increased. mates that have been made hv leaders and economists point to clusion that the in service which has occu (especially since 1922, ia now wor people of the country at least $1,609,000 annually, «:.. . Alt in the som months of this year many predicted &* cline tin business activity, the freight i of the railways in the firs! not only exceeded that In the first hall’ 11925 by 6 or 7 per cent it even excee* ithat in the first half of 1923, when #2 * jnormally large coal business was »* }moved, as the aftermath of the b, nsinens the 0 freigs 1926, am th ta i » Ke 4 Fe? OC Ps ? pee is > * ieén rr aA avntincra ._éA * : sia’ hough as ALR aa half of they a eee a SE oot - Rat a at | ¥ ; pounce PUBLIC OPINION HAT is the most important chase freight are being move 3 from origin to destination in two-thirdrae ; Regulartoge=.;. deliveries have” > Various / , DRO... FAK Enga gement of Former Veiled : prophet Queen Announced ; at Rye Beach, N. H. _ engagement of Miss Marian @aughter of Mr. and James M. Franciscus of 19 sox place, and Dr. O. P. Joseph » fhe , an internist with offices in the University Club building, was an- | 4 last night In Eye Beach, H, at a dinner given by Mr, 4 Mrs. Franciscus, to 60 guests, S most of whom are St. Louis mem- pers of the Rye Beach summer ot. onthe marriage has been set whursday, Oct. 7, at the New Cathe ~ gral and the pair will make § home in the St. Regis rtme 4950 Lindell boulevard. —— ' Miss Franciscus was 4 prophet Queen in 1919. Om mother's side she is a great | grané | corresponding week of 1926. There 9 & parently no reason for belfeving that graff jwill not increase as much from July 7 [tober as it did last year, and last O27” the Car surplus was reduced to 196,009 ars FILLING THE CHURCHES. |\From the Hartford Courant. : EV. DR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, & got attends while in Washington, aepieree= fact that people go to his church “Jat the President.” He says that a preacee. has a President of the United States ® his parishioners ts more to be pe=ee. congratulated. We are not altogetaet™ cord with the worthy doctor. Wee say that the advantages of having Be idge for a parishoner more than @@e disadvantages. ®° * © As to the “Si ‘to see the President, well, it isms healthy thing. We should expect ® President would be a drawing care he went. Nothing could be mom than that there should be ostt the head of the Nation. The Um thing is not that there is a desit® the President of the United State range, but that there is | curiosity to see others leas worth | instance, we have no doubt 4 Dempsey attended Dr. Pierce’s | would be a bigger attraction than’ dent of the United States. If & tive of those who go to his CRU. his own people, ag the F ents believes, there ts his opportumesy sotne of them his own people. 23" has done his part to get them Pierce do the rest, | ad &. Le Hees 4S a Te.» SS eae of the church which President © nad “4 ‘, nt E P are a '. he % - 6 a n Who es Ale Sites . tt ¥ We 4 Bs te tie att ' ® 16 £28 Vis. sick lez t. 4 + ' “APT OR ti, &. hiritteny coast. a £ om me | ——_ . heees.. & there is net bee a Var o« xy lae $* eae: a $ %. Was Haison officer of.the 159) sis fan+-, and. returning o# 45 e “ructor tn October, 1918. Mrote ; St Lovtaans their firet direct & , foun: of his comrades of © PThirty-atth pivision tm the A

Page 19

PAGE 18 ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Company, Twelfth Boulevard S and Olive Street. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing doesn't know. But one thing is significant: : —s HITTING ON ALL CYLINDERS. Will Coolidge run again? The question is on the lap of the gods. Probably Mr. Coolidge ae | the “White House publicity machine is functioning with ‘rare efficiency. Its present location is in the Adfron- | - THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principics, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ho nal MS Sa SIE gS Se a ea wa r 5 ox mr eye ° satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically tndependent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory : Pwr instead of Washington, but that fact detracts not a whit from its quantity-production capacity. We ‘should say that the temporary change of base from | the capital fs rather a help than a hindrance. The Paul Smiths date line has something of an alr about {t: it lures you into reading a piece that perhaps you wouldn’t read if Washington were the point of . We all cet fed up on Washington. But | origin. The fine bucolic flavor of it is irre | Paul Smiths! | sistible. | Ajl that fs by the way. We acquit Mr. Coolidge ‘of any ulterior motive in the selection of a camp “near Paul Smiths. The point is that pilgrims are ‘going to the summer White House in an endless | stream. Mr. Coolidge thought there would be fewer of them than he received at the more accessible | — must accompany every contribution, dut on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive goreference. Wabash-Delmar Viaduct. T. the Editar of the Post-Dispatch. N ANTICIPATION of an early decision from the Tnited States Supreme Court en the Wabash-Delmar Viaduct, which will decide whether the city has a right to control construction of viaducts over raliroad tracks, would it not be well to econsi@er eliminating the tracks in the park altogether? The Wabash has its own or leased fon avenue. Arrangements could no doubt be made to continue along the river and make connection with the Ter- minal tracks into Union Station. This would enable the traveling business pub- lic to leave the train at Washington ave- tue, the heart of the business district, or eontinue on to Union Station. The Wa- Lash now uses Terminal tracks to enter T’nion Station and connection via the river front might be just as satisfactorily arranged. The comparatively few who are convenienced by use of the Delmar Station could afford to forego this con- venience in deference to the masses who avenue gateway and the multitude who would rejoice at the elimination of rail- read tracks and smoke in Forest Park and the residential West End of St. Louts. The Rock Island could make connec- tion with the Wabash over the Terminal tracks at Clayton and come in over the river front, or use the Frisco or Missouri Pacific tracks west of St. Louis. By ending the Wabash tracks at Del- mar Station, it would still enable that company to serve the industrial district in that part of, the city; there are no industrial districts to serve in the park and those on the east could be served ever the Terminal tracks. H. J. FUCEHLEN. To the FEditer of the Post-Dispatch. LMOST everything has been dis- cussed in this column but the poor unfortunate little orphahs. I believe a trip to the Bethesda will give most any person a heartache. The poor unfor- tunate little infants who lie itn their beds waiting to be cared for or to be taken away. What is the matter with the childless homes? The women who have nothing to do but plan “Ts,” trips abroad, bridge and lotto hunters? Why don’t these people who are able take some of these children or give some aid so more help can be had? Think this over, pleasure-seekers. —_— A Dangerous Intersection. To the Eéiter of the Post-Dispatch. Rb CREME “ o iaataiiadls Av Be me > - or 7 Ne re ERAT RE Re ary ea POR nt eae " ae gay Ripe tween - were " ? ite bata, Garrison and North Market streets will agree with me that this is one of the, worst places in St. Louls today for an auto driver. North Market street has a peculiar twist to it at that point and, 3 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author| invented a new kind of mousetrap? Anyway, the ‘racks along the river front to Washing- ' would be convenienced by a Washington), car across the intersection at North | /Swampscott, last summer. Dispatches from Paul 'Smiths now tell us there are more. What was it | Emerson said about the fellow in the woods who ‘political pilgrims are making a beaten path to the ‘Adirondacks lodge. And every time one of them comes out from a conference with the President or ‘his Siamese twin, the Official Spokesman, he has a | few well-chosen words to say on the state of the ‘nation under Mr. Coolidge. They are always kind 'words, and because they are spoken on the threshold ee the presidential sanctum they become news and ‘are printed. 7 | So the word is broadcast to the country that Mr. | Coolidge is still insisting on economy (see the inter- | view with General Lord), and that the G. 0. P. fs | sitting pretty for the coming campaign (see the out- givings of any of the party managers), and that the farmers, even though they think the tariff maybe ought to be revised, are friendly toward the Presi- dent (see the statement of Senator Capper), and that General-Admiral Andrews is “beginning to plug up the rat holes in prohibition enforcement” (see the remarks by the head of the National Grange), and that, in géneral, all is for the best in the best of all possible worlds. The purring of the well-oiled publicity engine up at Paul Smiths has a familiar sound. And it doesn't spell the President's retirement. } little to the average American if the well-dressed young man on the billboards were willing to walk a kilometer for his favorite fag, and many 4 woman would quit trying to reduce if she had to figure the shrinkage in grams and the like. | But the proponents of change may influence many ‘by pointing out that within the last five years Japan, ‘Russia, Poland, Latvia, Morocco, Turkey, Greece, ‘Esthonia, Lithuania, the Netherlands Indes, Siam, | Persia and possibly Yap have confirmed the adoption | of this system by legislative enactment. Let the coun- ‘cil stress this fact, and American conceit will win many to the idea, on the grounds that Americans can do anything any other nation can, or as nearly that as the Volstead act permits. And that leads easily to another convincing argument, for the liter {is five per cent more than the American quart. -=— — — MORE FROM PROF. RIPLEY. William Z. Ripley’s forthcoming article {n the Atlantic Monthly on fuller and franker publicity of corporations’ financial affairs {is a sequel to his recent discussion of nonvoting stocks. For the evils of the wide sale to the public of this class of securi- ties might be mitigated to some extent if the present rubber-stamp financial statements were superseded by ones containing some real information. The announcement of Ripley's article caused a violent break in the stock market, illustrating the unpleas antness of his suggestion to the sharks of Wall street. | Despite the fact that, as Ripley points out, powers | are already vested in the Federal Trade Commission | to require corporations to issue statements in any form which it may prescribe, Ripley’s suggestion {s_ in an academic stage: Big business {s instinctively | opposed to close scrutiny of its books, and the Fed- | eral Trade Commission, as now constituted, has shown the most delicate regard for the feelings of | big business. Be that as it may, Ripley's article is | timely and important. | In this era of broadcasting of nonvoting securities | upon the uninformed and credulous public, the dis- cussion of corporation matters by such an authority as Ripley is sure to be helpful. Prospective buyers of stock will be interested in what he says about the incomplete and misleading statements of corpo- rations as to their financial status. They may learn to demand adequate descriptions of the properties in which they are being asked to invest. They may even insist that all corporations deal as frankly with * Se) a8 -— i, i i ; ——_— = = ' A TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS BUREAU. The Traffic Committee of the Safety Council has) recommended the establishment of a traffic viola- | tions bureau as part of the Police Department, and | President Orrick has submitted the idea to the Police | Board. The advisability of such a bureau for the | handling of minor traffic offenses is patent. Cer- | tainly everyone who, in answering such trivial | charges as parking without lights and in restricted | areas, has sat for hours in police court waiting for | the case to be called, hopes that the new plan will be put into effect. The police court Judges are of | ~ same notion. They are now required to go through the dreary routine of assessing small fines in these casés while the more important business, of the court waits. _ The idea of a burean where minor offenders may pay a fine without delay and according to a definite scale ‘is certainly no experiment. It has been put in operation in nearly every large city in the coun- try. In Detroit, of 96,224 traffic cases from Aug. 1, /1924, when the separate traffic bureau was estab- lished, until Jan. 1, 1925, $4,360 were settled in the | bureau. : There are no legislative changes necessary to or ganize such a bureau in St. Louis. We hope Presi- dent Orrick will follow through and see the idea | put into effect. ' ' i , ’ = =] - - A NEW USE FOR THE ARMY. ) St. Louis streets resounded yesterday to the tread | ' KNOW every driver who has driven | of a battalion of regular infantry from Jefferson | same thing, and they are held as the corn ripens | Barracks. An army band played. Overhead flitted | an airship from Scott Pfeld, another army post. Had the President, perhaps, or some distinguished | army officer or foreign visitor come to*town? Or was the army observing some notable anniversary in the public as do General Motors and U. S. Steel, whose statements Mr. Ripley especially commends. | The breakup of close corporations like the Nationa! | Cash Register Co. and Dodge Bros., and the refinanc- ing and sale of their securities on the open market | has become a common phenomenon. The public is now a partner in big business, but what kind of a | partner? It puts up money for nonvoting stock. but has nothing to say about management or con-. trol. That still rests in the hands of small groups who, by the sale of stock, have protected themselves | against large losses if the business goes up in smoke. | We hope Prof. Ripley will continue to discuss | the dissemination of corporation ownership in all its » os he eee ~ $7 Py th a hr ser a 0 —. A er . ~ 4. 2 _~ > - . te Sete te ae EF Rote ie Sor coment te — = = at taal 7. r= «= QUIET DAY AT THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. phases. a S ] - -—- THE CORN IS RIPE. How complacently do we view the ripening corn' | The first corn is being cut in Missouri, and in a/| little while “Old King Corn and all his men wil! tent upon the fields again.” | Th! smn etngsets wea ceo bigger ; would bea The American Indians domesticated and developed ¢ item SF edie Chin. Peenhdene peua Sats corn as we know it from a wild plant found on the | e budget bors to explain themselves. Ab- highlands of Mexico. They cannot take its ripening | ruse metaphysical problema are child’s as quietly as we can. To them it is a miracle of y to us; we have figured out a way to Nature, a veritable manna from Heaven falling.| | he war debts paid; but money, being That is why, as the corn ripens, the Indians are! ~ EE ee ee oS ee . _ 6 William Wrigley offers $25,090 te the first one who swims from Santa Catalina Island to the mainland of California; ath- letes are well taken care of financially, and geniuses are sure of a free grave. Now if someone will do something for us ordinary people, everything will be lovely. fe - . A new type of Ford is predicted. This will be pleasing news to both the customers and the patrons of vaudeville houses. * = * A Connecticut couple were married in the back seat of an automobile, the officiating minister sitting in front. A real test of love ‘would have been for the groom to drive, the bride meanwhile paying attention to the ceremony. With the Cardinals where they are, we do not lo6k for any undue public interest in that street-car transfer test case. t * 7 At the All-Illinois Art exhibit, there wi!! be separate galleries for “conservative” and “modern” art. We knew that if they kept at it tong enough, the bill poster and the flapper would secure recognition for their efforts. * Protests on grounds of moral turpitude have been made against the entry of Krish- namurti into this country. That should help the sale of any books he may write, Sir: "Twas the third act of Carmen. §o0 spirited was the performance that Don Jose had seemingly secured a technical knock- out of Carmen. When the usual flowers of appreciation were presented, I chanced to overhear the following: First Lady: Let’s go. Second Lady: Why, ts the show over? First Lady: Yes; they always bring flowers at the end. ¥. P Tarkington mentioned as a possible referee. + * + Denatured alcoho! is not a very pleasant drink, But when a man its feeling dry, he does not stop to think; We're warned about the dangers of the wine when it is red when the alcohol mers are dead; Oh, somewhere in this favored land there is @ peacefu! dell Where girls may wear what things they choose, and no man raises hell, Put fust enforcement of that Act without some fool decree— One of the things I read about, but never hope to see. But is poisoned, custo- Hot August wanes, and in its stead we look for cooler days, The silly season's nearly done, for which let’s render praise; The torrid wave that’s summer seems to heat the human brain, The way it causes some to talk, you’4 think they were insane; I Ifke to trust it is the heat that causes them to rave. The sultry days of eummer make mouths to misbehave; A summer free from ravings of the fools of high degree— One of the things I read about, but never hope to see. The bathing beauty contests give my wearied soul a pain, That they all drown in the bath tub’s a hope I nursé in vain; For when they win the contest, they attain some prominence, And syndicated features that they write are short ef sense; Oh, somewhere there's a village where no bill-boards are displayed, At gome time in the future all the war debts will be paid; But doing something silly with becoming modest y—— One af the things I read about. but never hope to see. thelr The Cardinals are going at‘a Pennant win- ning gait— We have not had a pennant here since eight- een-eighty-sight: The fans are ever hopeful, though, for fate plays many tricka Perhaps we'll have another ene tr nine- teen-twenty-six. The hope that springs eternal tn the hope ful human breast Sustains the fans itn their wild dream: let Horusby do the rest; A ball park in St. Louls with a pennant floating free— One of the things I read about at last I bope to sec. |The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIG This column és designed te Cals on the questions of the day. FREIGHT TRAFFIC AND SER’ From the Rallway Age. HAT is the most fmpertant which has occurred in the States since the war affecting all and business? If that question to all the leaders in Industry, bust finance, practically all would answer @ ‘it ts the improvement in railway fal If Dempsey and Tunney continue their jservicea. Car shortages have been s0 ! literary output, we expect to see Booth sic eliminated that, excepting in (sporadic instances, shippers are being inished 100 per cent of the cars for Wi they ask when and where they want & ‘Cars loaded with freight are being ‘from origin to destination tn ‘the time taken eix years ago. ‘ oe dependability of freight deltvertes 8 (been phenomenally increased. /mates that have been made by ‘leaders and economists point to j clusion that the improvement im tref |service which has occurred since jespecially since 1922, is now worth &! {people of the country at least $1, jannually. . . . Although is € ‘months of this year many predic ,cline in business activity, the ‘of the railways in the first half of (not only exceeded that in the first Be (1925 by 6 or 7 per cent but even ‘that in the first half of 1923, when an jnormally large cocoa] business }moved, as the aftermath of the of 1922. In spite of the big traffle handling the railways still have @ /plus of equipment. But in the |July 23, after loadings had exc |000 cars weekly fer some weeks, isurplus was 78,000 cars less than & , corresponding week of 1926. ‘parently no reason for believing t {will not increase as much from (tober as it did last year, and ee Car surplus was reduced to 1 FILIANG THE CHURCE | From the Hartford Courant. | EV. DR. JASON NOBLE F of the church which President jattends while in Washington, ‘facet that people go to his church the President.” He says that ap jnas a Prestdent of the United St ;his parishioners ts more to be . rv. |congratulated. Weare not altoget e We | (cord with the worthy doctor. ‘say that the advantages of having! | idge for a parishoner more than disadvantages. © * © As to the *o see the President, well, it IggS healthy thing. We should expect he went. Nothing could be than that there should be ; the head of the Nation. The thing is not that there is a ¢ the President of the United range. but that there is aos curtosity to see others leas worth & instance, we have no doubt that | five of those who go to his churem! his own people, as the = believes, there ts his opportumay © some of them his own people. 430% sas done his part to get them , Pierce do the resé, | as without dias the latest comment by | leading publicists, newspapers end 96 o President would be a drawing card ® Dempsey attended Dr. Pierce’s would be a bigger attraction than & dent of the United States. If feu aes Fern a HRN FRANCS ) WED DR. 0. P.J. FALK = of Former Veiled ¥ prophet Queen Announced | at Rye Beach, N. H. “ ee a 2 * —— . engagement of Miss Marian ciscus, G@aughter of Mr. and yrs. James M. Franciscus of 194 yenox place, and Dr. O. P. Joseph Falk, 27 internist with offices In the University Club building. was an- pounced last night In Eire Beach, hy. H. at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Franciscus, to 60 guests, E most of whom are St. Louis mem- Rye Beach summer col- 3 = J = => 7S a pat. ~ pers of the marriage has been set for rrhursday, Oct. 7, at the New Cathe- gral and the pair will make thetr Fhome in the St. Regis apartments, 4950 Lindell boulevard. : . Miss Franciscus’ was Vetled § prophet Queen in 1919. On her mother’s side she ts a great-great- | decaughter of John Mullanphy, © philanthropist, and a great-great- | grandniece of Bryan Mullanphy. Her grandparents were Col. and * wrs. A. J. Lindsey. Her father, - James M. Franciscus was treasurer | ef the City of St. Louis for eight _{s president of the Francis- Realty Co., ana financial rep- ntative in St. Louis of the Pru- “gential Life Insurance Co. _ Active in Civie Work. * Miss Franciscus, during the war, © established the Allies Tea Shop for - he benefit of the American fund for French wounded. In 1923 she was elected president of the Open * Poor Junior League Shop, and tn 49924 president of the Junior } League. She now ts president o! the Junior League Club, tn the Gal. *Jeria Building. She wag educated * at the Convent of the Sacred Heart Maryville, and at Miss Wright: nas * School at Bryn Mawr. “ Dr. Falk is the son of Dr. Wil- llam Falk, 4568 Page boulevard He was graduated from the St Louis School of Medicine tn 191! and is & member of the staff at St John’s and Missouri Pacific hospi. tals. "ee Guests at the announcement per- ty in Rye Beach assembled in the r billiard room of Stoneleigh Manor for dancing. At 8 o'clock dinne: “wag served in the sun parlor at 2 table arranged in the shape of ar eM." Beneath each plate Was an “announcement of the engagemen' ~ in rhyme. js Garlands of grape vines with =a feathery white flowers festooned a the center of the dinner table with “ame bunches of white flowers veiled in = | “white tulle at intervals. Dancing - and muste continued during the wdinner and Edward A. Faust wthowed a motion picture of St Louisans on the beach. i. Guests at the Dinner. me Besides Dr. Falk, St. Loutsans et- tending the dinner were: Mr. and » Mrs. Breckinridge Jones, Mr. and _Mrs. Ewing Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Maz @AKotany, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd. Mrs Henry Scott. Mr. and -Mrs. George Scott, Miss Alice Scott, PMiss Mary Francis Dickson. Miss Jl Marceline Reyburn, Thomas Rey- “burn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. 7) Faust. Mrs. Mahlon Wallace,Mr. and _Mrs. Edward V. Papin, Mrs. Julia Papin Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Rolls | Wells. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter - Miss Mary Carter, Mra. John Fow ‘ler, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Franct Jr.. Miss Alice Francis, Miss Lucills ‘Falk. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kenner. ly, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lindsey. Dr William T. Sauer, Mra. Firmin Des hip loge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Akin "Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love .Iirs. James Drummond, Miss Jo msephine ~Cobb, Mrs. George Ed Wards and Mrs. George Allen. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs , Clement Studebaker and Clemen » Studebaker III of South Bend, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Sharon of Kan ™ Sas City, and Mr. and Mrs, Samue a H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Mer & er Biddle of Philadelphia. ei * “t The MRS. MARY VAN SICKLER ~ DIES AT FRENCH RESOR a - &. Louisan Who Had Been Abroa » for Four Years Succumbs to —_ Heart Trouble. Bpeela: Cable to the Post-Dienatch PARIS, Aug. 26. — Mrs. Mar : 'Lou\se Van Sickler of St. Louts dite pone pSuddenly of heart disease yeste: ; day at Concarneau. a waterin » Place on the Brittany coast. Mrs. Van Sickler, who was $ . Years old, resided at the Bucking » ham Hotel, but ha@ been travelin ™ abroad for four years. Her daugt _. ter, Miss. Florence Van Sickle --e. °TCDer general secretary of th A g Children’s Aid Society, joined he : ‘wo rears ago, and they had bee oo at the seacoast resort since Mr . Even Sickler began to suffer hea » Stacks. dhout a month ago. _. A son, William H. Van Sickle mo". of the Carleton Apartment 7 4s notified by cable that Miss Va | Sickier had taken the body te Par » ‘9 &trange for funeral services an - Berta! 1, St. Louis. Date of ai ™ Fival here is not known. hme Y&R Sickter. tt may be recalie = Was latson officer of the 139th Ir ies fantry. and. returning as an ff » “ructor tn October, 1918. brotig! _ © St Louteans their firet direct a £7 =) , S0UTt of his comrades of a | Thirtystth pevision tm the . Sonne > Mrs Van Sickler. formerly Mt ‘Mary Louise Brush, of St. Lenul WAs the wife of William H. Va F Sieki-- a dry goods merchant, wh _ Ged 55 years ago. Besides the se &n¢ daughter named, she is sw “ved by another daughter, Mh 4 lette Van Sickler of St. Loul .Snd by a son, Courtiandt Van Sict ser. &@ civtl engineer for the Units tt Co, ia Republica Hondura . ‘a 2 ime ¢ es oe Pec oe 7 ie pen 7 TS ey ey

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ma te wn NcISCUS ~~ -aljes ® d 139 i- oo ee - = mm [IGHT TRAFFIC AND SERVICE. he Rallway Age. bi ; ending the dinner were: 8 xotany, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey AT is the most {mportant chang urs. George Scott, Miss Alice Scott, hic x Miss Mary Francis Dickson, Miss h bas occurred in the Unit , uarceline Reyburn, Thomas Rey- since the war affecting all indus siness? he leaders in Industry, business ané . Practically all would answer tha © improvement in railway freigt Car shortages have been so fa ted that, excepting in occasior c instances, shippers are being fur- 100 per cent of the cars for whic k when and where they want ther aded with freight are being move rigin to destination tn two-thirds of © taken six years ago. Regularity endability of freight deliveries hav enomenally increased. Various esti hat have been made by busin and economists point to the con- that the improvement in fre which has occurred since 1920, ly since 1922, is now worth to th f the country at least $1,500,000,008 ; Although in the sprin€ of this year many predicted a‘ de“ business activity, the freight traffic allways in the first half of the year ’ exceeded that in the first half 4 6 or 7 per cent but even exceeded es the first half of 1923, when an ab: # y large coal business was being as the aftermath of the coal strike In spite of the big traffic they am ; the rallways still have a large sm equipment. But in the week en after loadings had exceeded 1,000; } weekly for some weeks, the Ca was 78,000 cars less than in t nding week of 1925. There is @Du no reason for believing that tra preps as.much from July to Oc- t did last year, and last Octot “ham . ‘urplus was reduced to 100,000 cars. Be sa for’ toe nooliagar Pais ~torn , ri 7 = ter, Miss. Florence Van Sickler, ee CHURCHES. “3s T™er genera] secretary of the i ourant. “hildren’s Aid Society, joined her - JASON NOBLE PIERCE, Pati two vears ago. and they had been e church which President Cooll@S¥iiat the seacoast resort since Mrs. while in Washington, deplores ® at’ Sickler began to suffer heart people go tg his church “just to etacks, dhout a month ago dent.” He says that a preacher We Ee A son, William H Van Sickler esident of the United States wT. of the Carleton Apartments hioners 1s more to be pitied notified by cable that Miss Van “oO We are not altogether in | ASlekler had taken the body to Paris wtp worthy doctor. We — j-we a 2Nee for funeral services and © advantages of having Mr. j ™ ih St. Louie Date uf a a parishoner more than offset SSGRSeMM here is not known gow ages. ®* © © As tothe “curio oe =“ Van Sickler, it may be recalled © President, well, it isn't an eae liaison officer of th 139th In- hing. We should expect that Whi tantry ang returning ae an roe would be a drawing card whet 2a actor in October, 1918. brought Nothing could be more natur®igae» feane their firet 3 etix in ite ot = Colors omly. C Broken lines. Ss lisle tops and Mostly darker C — i 801es, ‘ colors. ae Sa i TS a I a ti Hu I flat wns Dy ANY FORMERLY UP TO $45 FOR HENRY A. WEIL, ne: || 916-916 OLIVE st: | | F-R-I-D-A-Y CHOICE OF | THE HOUSE! | SUMMER DRESS All Sales Final ee a Friday pee Saturday ODDS and ENDS of JEWELRY and LEATHER BAGS Offered at Regular Prices | Extreme Savinge—Earrings, Bracelets, Compacts, Beads, Etc. . glamour wresistible as magic, They have it—those ravishing women of ; Spain, the golden daughters of Castilla, of Andalusia, of Majorca. It lies in the savage grace of their feline bodies, their proud gesture, above all in the match- less radiance of their luminous firm-fine skins! And do you know how they pre- serve this priceless gift? Castile soap! Nothing else! Six hundred years ago in Castilla they learned how to make this incomparable toilet soap, and for six hundred years the beauty and aristocracy of Spain have used it. And so—what could be finer than a finer Castile? That is to say Dofia Castile! Exquisitely shaped for your hand; “‘hard-milled,” therefore amazingly lasting; giving you a generous lather, instantly, even in lukewarm water —and rinsing instantly too. A delicious, truly feminine Castile! You can buy it any- where. Armour, U.S. A. f ‘ yr { . ‘ * *'—e =r 4 J é + eed ¢ tee? Ne Pure Olive Oil gives Dona Castile its color, — and delicious bland- ness for delicate shins. CAS Eee iC 3G _ PO Nat PE, ER SARIS RES yh GE BC oe AR eagctttngs eA Me tir LO PRs cage lorena Ee ae aa iepilillid ao eaae ha hits: asl pie sepa

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I sa is = oe — AP reson : : 7 v we 4% “ . * 4 ‘4 ‘ -y eM ere. ets oe a Se neat 77 ay Ane ra yes see ROE REE ce 9 Wek DL a ee oe ie Yes, a he ee pds te ON tin oe EES Te vay oh. Re aed Bipare Pee Pep” Ey Be in wate rs Ei el VON ae a7 ; ie PPE OS SE LRN TIRE NF 2 AN BB on eS. ae eee a ee PRT emery i o , SP MADR T Eg bene wan ent sags piiem eves ausinteciaeal % ee iE avely aft: jit Sherine tia elle Sierras NE: Re GP Rb ote Mee en . . ve ¥ RE ORI RET wt hace eet cage - Se ete ees "ge xy oe To ae oP Oe tad el pa is . " i a ee madris . i oe ne ey ee , bake ‘witty. 4 Re noe Os Daan i aarti pie Wi th AAD te sd nk ite dine RT ce A, ee ae * Saee aa Sa = pA endl ol + oe SO EEC OE RRY “SE ESI» ee ay. mee PAGE 20___ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ed a IN lated ols - o-fo NS. 7th & Washington Grand & Olive Cigar Bargains for Friday & Saturday John Ruskin ........ Re SAT ow esas vs 6c Geo. W. Childs. .....6f La Resta La Commercial ) for 2 IIL 5 av adeges ss 6c Rich. Mansfield for 25c | Hauptmann H.-M. ... .6c Garcia Grande Babies, 6 for25c | Agents | Hav. Ribbon Londres.6 for 25c | Niles & Moser....... 6c Chas. Thompson Se. a. ee. 6c ’ PST EES "we %) 5 i a aia ia amma sere rye: William Penn .......6for2ic White Owl Box of 50, $2.00 25 for $1. 50. WW. Tam pa Puffs Wolff-Wilson A better Cigar can’t be made Factory Smokers for the price THE UTMOST IN QUALITY Seraight JC deeay. 25% ZOE Can of $0, $2.25 Box of 50, $3.2 New Currency Cigars Davis Smokers Jumbo size, In a new package. foll package of Foil package of 5 for 18c 5 for 20c Box of 50, $1.75 Box of 50, $1.98 Direct Factory Shipment of HENRY THE FOURTH CIGARS FINE TAMPA CIGARS 1%c straight size cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50........ * for “5c size cut to 10c straight: box of 50 lic straight size cut to 12c; box of 50... W olff-Wilson’s SEMI CLU BS Equal! to Many 10c Cigars—Blunt and Perfecto Shapes Sc eas ray pe 10c Str. Jose Java Cigars Zteriic (‘nn Chancellor, El] Producto, La Palina, Mercantile, Preterencia, Admiration, Henry the Fourth, Dutch Masters, Don Julian, Muriel, La Fend- rich, El Principal, Robt. Emmet, Lampert, Garcia Grande, Mapacuba, Robt. Burns. 10c straight sizes cut to 3 for 25c; box of 54, - for 25c size cut to 10c straight: box of 50. lic straight sizes cut to 12c; box of 60. . 3 for 50c sizes cut to 14c; box of 50. . e “ie 4 Smoking Tobacco at Cut Prices “TUXEDO | VELVET /PRINCE ALBERT 16-oz, Tin......85c {| 16-oz. Tin......95e 16-oz. Tin..... .95¢ 16-OZ. SERENE MIXTURE CUT TO $1.15 | 16-OZ. GRANGER ROUGH CUT. 75c +5 [PPUPETSE TS i hia $3 3 gt Cae ca i a : i Fi ise 0 cae Oy # ated at i te Sack: PA OROG ae ne oF os aa 68 “Oz eS Fe x8 Scr ot se e +55 a p+ e kK te; 4 “1..) 1 a> S223 e se se eS #8 ~ f Ne fe : © _ * m) fete mila nila Cs eit %5 f. A, a ok _THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST: 26, 1926. SAYS STOCKHOLDERS HAVE RIGHT TO KNOW Continued from Page 17. we loy ‘{ndependent engineers from ; time to time. Nor would the ex- ipense be an objection, since the Doolittle Returns to Santiago. ‘Lieut. James H. Doolittle, the | BOQK to treat every known dog | Quick, HO ERTY USED | American aviator, has returned to —~¢ ailment. ty a ra os ms H. CLAY GLOVER CO. Inc. , | Santiago from his flight to La Paz. | cost should be chargeable to the} /operating expenses of the corpora- ' tion. Trade Commission's Power. The Federal Trade Commission law of 1914 1!s still in fuli force and effect, as an amendment of the Sherman antitrust law. his stat- ute, women is womalty siete ught of in} connection with unfair trade prac- es and the regulation of monop- is contains a ONCE S e delegation of authority to this body which is entirely adequate to the performance o? the service so greativy needed at the present time TI Federal Trade (“ommission, “ey it chosen to exercise these powers might since 1914 have gathered and compiled tnformation | concerning the organization. busi- | ness and management of any large corporation engaged in com- merce, except banks and common Carriers. What is the explanation for the | neglect of this section of the ex- | isting law It is partly, perhaps, een le ea) istical! vations than | economicalliv earns i preferring to | institute proceedings rather than }to set constructive inquiries and | practices on foot. Another reason | iis that since {De war, with its con- comitant overdevelopment of Fed- | ,eral power, a natural reaction | against so-called paternalism sup- | ervised. A third ts that this body | is still in its incubatory stage of | development. Even with the best! of intent. it must of necessity, as | did the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission for years, fight from point | to point before the courts for at firmation of its powers under t! was chances m ight indeed Pri the affirmation of h Federal authority, were {t not that the final outcome in most of t! trust and ratiroad litigation heretofore in last resort been favor of ae plenary authority the Uni States. In vo President's goronies Here, then, we have piair dicated the most obvious, simplest, th edy of all. It lies inert hollow of the executive hand. legisiation is necessary There 1 nothing revolutionary about ‘nothing paternalistic dreadful word. u the exercise by the Great Whité« phgpwied of his lawful prerogativ: on behalf of some millions of our citizenry who are in need of hel] Nar will it pa somites another i!!- -omened word—if the President de- iclares it to be the policy of the administration to carry out. this law. Quite the reverse: Nothing will more surely duce to popular thrift than throw all — ble safeguards abou the investments of the common people. Let the word go forth that the Federal! ‘Tr ade Commission henceforward to address its: Bit vig orousiy to the matter - ad and inte lligent corr erat ela > helpful agencies al- the thing is as goo! ? Sixty-fifth Wedding Anniversary. S. MIDF- ER a0 1LL-W HI TK MET REFRIGERA TOR — 26-ith. cm FRIGCERATOR— 100-th. = yor $75 é Campaign Price $68.75 | Comscas Pree” $28.95 —— ee pactt PORCELAIN CARINET GAS RANE a $50.73 @x1* ¥. ¢ am- 18-in 4 x ALI,-WooL AX- $17.40 Nien price”... $49.00 | Teich oven, guaranteed. VAEEWELCH & CO. SEA 1105-7-9 OLIVE rT. SW ELCH & CO . $49. 00 MINSTER —" $34.85 COURTEOUS SERVICE | cs caNERS um oven aS CONN Ta Rg OGRE REN AES. ne tes ae ty dresser, chifforobe, bench and rocker; figured $258 iF erage aot WARK TS- _—<—<—<—<———— | PART THREE | “3.MEN KILLED BY LIVE WIRE @ Elec ~rocuted in Vain Attempt bang Other at Beach, N. D. vl 4 D., Aug *°§—The ——— Borrow and Pay the Surety Way Maintain your — Let ; ae ction Gn 4 aS —_ amounts regw your income. Extra @ genuine te & af Tre e eu wearing _ mer tat We re Swee” to 5&2 ste gs it Friday pick at NOTE A smell charge will be delivery on the $7 and $9 Su:ts. —e—_— Economical Parents Boys’ Sturdy School Knicker all sizes 6 to 18 years at

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-_—— ee “> -+se ee eee CHUCK’ | KEIS-SPORTS| ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WANTS~itkrs = _—— F: $$ and DYERs | ‘7a > ies ae re a manners - sane main ———— By ’ —_— a = Sa LS es ~ — -~ — as ee ane a = - — — -- _ ‘ ‘ =. Ke: 3 lig - — meewenee - a aa - - " as - - - eee eee a —— Pe ne ee ene es THREE tee __ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26 ae — PAGES 21-36 en ae eee -—-- en ee ™ —_ — _ ——-—— = ec eee ane “e ee cm —— en eee ener ee uation NSS effort of tw rT KILLED BY LIVE WIRE |: | of a fellow 9 men to a. life bone wire when it fell. Peter Shi- r high standing,’ 4 and finding no hhc | ye ste ré 4 ay surrounded the reneral aid. The prisons a said he was ry h iis own Koi if clubs unt We » Electroc uted in Vain Attempt | falling high bushlon wire, réeuited | Sitanrbes mF Ho ee ee ea dectadd he asda ean, |store at Alexander, near here ae | ears _— “ New eae cesar gprs ore r $3: 25 + aed er of the local telephone ex- igan decided he could | Mee len haled into court to explain a $e» e Othe r at Beach, N. D. f Dp d not take the | cantur: on f ne liscov- Lk Must Be Own Sav j atally for all three here yesterday. change, were electrocuted when case into court. em nee i big two watt acu Back in aap alimony delinquency. He said he DD. Aug. 26.—The | h ’ - | Theodore Horsman was struck by | i'they t ; ,' eo —— ried to pull Horsman away | had n one t me tt hirin re , P M it J The men had i Ry the Asaoclated Press nad no money, vu rdmitted b iatibiatas einai , Safe Robber Caught in Act. | comieeliaie escaped, I adi fp he Associ ti ee ADVE MENT By the Associated Presa. lsucceeded in removing the knob| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.—Saul/ 4 caddy. “The caddy is on® ex- | | sean | | JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Aug. 26.—|!of the strong box w hen seen by the | Ft. Brown, architect and links en-| pense item you can eliminate,” “ mags Sa A hastily recruited force of c itisene | night watchman, who summoned |thusiast, is under sentence to car- the Court decided. I gorrow and Pay I OLD CORNS COME OFF | ‘ ae SR DNR RLD saa) eka Rl Seine Nees, ashen voyage os re we OR oe ee oh ee fae pe nat A TE Son Wien ea OD “ 4 = a * he ‘ very : —— ™ r r ence ‘ua aber old 4 i ithe Surety Way || BY THOUSANDS — N | cepted as part HRM) Maintain your credit. Let |]) er clerks, are, demonstrating how aff a | your purchase of ‘ : ys assist you to finance your > sae old corms or caliomes—even | | PH t re at special low 7 = | sccumulated obligations. Re- "All thie and next week hundreds of | | ‘ . ! ’ tt in small amounts regu- men and women will profit from the! § gat _— Brly out of your income. Stowe BNO oo tog Stren At our ateres | a Son of Blind Parents Had) a t o . ) $7.83 P er $100 callouses ke hae bones ‘Giecour- | Been Charged With Fel.- | t ! aged by the poor results obtaimed from | If payments are made as agreed the use of advertised “corn cures” should | ro righ b surety Loan & rarely, come. Tight, away ty hear abou More than merely better will surely remove all corns and cale | Thrift Co. lonses quickly and without pain. | ——it’s the best of an Injury. If you Itve too far away, write al | City Club Bldg. 1022 Locust St. |] END-0-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Ger- The ORIGINAL | | field Blvd., Chicago, and we will see that | | — aes ge otc GR Drug Co. Neo-Knock Moter Fuck NOT GUILTY VERDICT | ORDERED BY COURT | | ir Dig i eafu ‘? nocence, Says He Signed oniously Leaving Scene| ai Statement on Police ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS Pledge of Leniency. ceeded PREVIOUS Sy ; i MAKE A LIS > : F With his written confession of, AVE EVER SEEN!!! T . : 4 A Regrouping of Over guilt mislaid by the State and not os = s available for evidence, William 1700 All-Wool Suits Delisle, 16-year-old automobile fa- | | tality defendant, was freed on a di- | rected verdict of not guilty by a | - ra 7 as 7 7 ¥ 4 + | tl a ay he s*) _ LAs, ire ~ a . 4 i ” 7 she ‘a * e ODE GA os Fe, a or ag t Whee at oS amg AF patton Set Maat ee re a. Se Ot Te haiiny nai Src iNae ni Pagian rary aininain tad + nei MTOR Neg at a price that makes it pos- | division of the Circuit Court. . ; S t | : buy TWO Suits in- | . | ulte PL tena “or one: some with Many With 2 Pants 9° 0% wrest es saren 7 Two aw e , . z one paik pants—others with \two days after an accident in Campaign Price | | ™ «ro pairs. But all priced in this Big “Season-End” Sale at $19! en an automobile drives py Over the road to the country —not many motor miles from home—you will find a ; | Nick Vitale, 31-year-old baker. had 8 ae F 7 new world. A world of sparkling sunlight, clean windsand far horizons. A world of | been overturned in a collision at $ gi a © 620 “Year’Round” Suits | Garrisan and Cass avenues. -Vitale beauty and adventure and dreams come true. The joy of living will get into @ i ) oe, : ee eee your blood. You will glory in the strangeness of new roads, the freedom of | A real sensation! Think of .& getting such a geen jury in: Circuit Judge Pearcy’s ! . = all-wool a cae h seers =f court yesterday Ad + poe) | : —such § . | se | _ wanted styles—s —| Delisle lives w | 4 ~ / > 4 did workmanship, at $19! _. e lives with his parents, | | Sh eetots ' : |'both of whom are blir ‘ 315} $174 Three-Piece | Cassimeres! : ;, | lind, at 13815 ; Tweeds! Worsteds!—Sture é |North Eighth treet. He was. seca > g » | : all-wool fabrics designer charged with feloniously leaving e oom ' . and tailored for the man ithe scene of : ’ | 4] who appreciates REAL qual- xs ene Of an injury toa perspn | i | U ity—and offered in this sale | 4nd was tried in Juvenile Court, a : y _ : . 0 Se ae ENE ONS PRESET LAN Lenn Re oN HEA corey driver of the other car sped away. Reduced From Higher-Priced ue At that time the police, who had ) wide, sunny fields, the mystery and magic of nights beneath the stars. ed, dresser, chifforobe Lines for Quick Clearance! errested Delisle when they noticed - |; ' that the fende f his a ras . ~ pT: 4 ra dae rd | | | | | ete, tendstad Wiles Gs acdenttction a - road around you will take you “half the world away.” Discover the wonder roof construction. ° , es . : a eat far sod “Hed the rich romance of the Middle West! Here is a list of pleasure places. ' ' o ste »¢ 1e gas’ afterw d. | oo ee ae ree aa what you can add to it! | -52-inch dresser, bed, vani- _At the trial yesterday Assistant | ocker; figured Circuit Attorney Lemon explained | 1— The Homestake Mine, largest gold mine in the United States at that he had mislaid the written confession and put ‘policemen on| ; peed, South Dakota. The avera e annual output is over $6,000,000. Splendidly tailored Cassimere ek Miaiee- tu whow Kat Detinie tad’ Total depth of the Ellison shaft is 2,420 feet. Over $500 is spent for explosives every day of the year. State Highway No. 30. Suits. the medium weights and . hag dogg gaank il — in his vear. round patterns—sizes 33 ee a ee 2—Maribel yo awa nay Curious caves in limestone formations to oS chest—J ust the Suit for , Vitale’s machine and asserted the near State Hig way No. 16 between Manitowoc and Green Bay. the v outh and small man! Ev- | police had persuaded him to sign 3—Clifty Falls State Park, Indiana. Ru ged, thickly wooded, with ery Suit a 3-piece Suit—many the a by persistent ques- | many deep gorges. Contains Clifty Falls, ninety feet in height, © them all wool! Take your Rening and promising him he and a series of many smaller cascades. Near Madison, State 4 : ee eee Waly oe Highways No. 40, No. 26 and No. 6. pick at $10. : minor charge if he admitted guilt. J _ | In explaining his action in or-. 4—Old Fort Larned, six miles west of Larned, Kansas. Onan island en oe i lering a not-guilty verdict, Judge in the Arkansas River a battle occurred in 1870 between the —— | Pearcy said today that he found) Cheyennes and Arapahoes. National Old Trails Road. All Men’ s ar SS cae a on geben owing 5—The Camel’s Hump, a two-crested butte near the town of Sen- Final Sweep on iis abthe dune, | tinel Butte, North Dakota. State Highway No. 3 Te The | “The defendant was charged | 6—Pilot Knob, Missouri, a shaggy peak rising 1,600 feet above sea Summer Ul S New with feloniously leaving the scene level, named by Mississippi iver pilots when river travel was eres eee. ee in its heyday from the fact that its — summit was a guide t Silverette ee ee ee post on clear days. North of Ironton, State Highway No. 21. . State did not show that there ac- & S % I 2 | Raincoats tually was a felonious flight. In , 7—Piasa Bluffs, Illinois, where Father Marquette in 1673 found the All sizey for short, there was a failure to estab- famous Piasa Bird and other weird monsters painted. Piasa Bird aint hos = sonemanemeneans a a Secnbetnaeil eee stinsnesten hehe Ot 5 NN gt — , HNN a alte ne ee 2 COLLEEN ES TOTES MIB GREE GOV RSL RNA Rie. IT ERNE CGN Re ORES, AGI Spe NO aOR RNa. atre” pres. eg ova see Ag ren eevee. “OF peeer ot has been restored. Wonderfully picturesque district. ~North of a 7 Alton, State Highway No. 3. Beautiful silk - trim- Judge Pearcy also added that the Perfect-fitting well- Extra quality Suits of med gabardine, tropi- 3 $2.95 police witnesses were indefinite as 8—Pine Lake, Iowa, a pleasure resort of purpeeing beauty. Arti- ed wi “ne ane rae Mana- genuine Palm Beach! e¢al worsted and En- See ts ec rosin, pure Irish Linen! glish flannel Suits! All to the contents of the purported ficial — fringed with white pine and fil rainbow trout, mas! Linens! Tropical -prosic; ant 3 a oe arepeesl Worstete! 3 of them | faultiess!y confession, while the defendant, on bass, and other game fish. Indian Mounds nearby. Near Weaves' Snits that of the coolest and best tailored! W hile 2S ; z wearing of the Sum- Suits last the price is the other hand, denied that he was Eldora, State Hig way No. 58. sell ordinarily at $12 ' fe ier fabrics! Sizes up. only $12! = the driver of the car and declared and $15! We're sweep- | °F, Stout! Take your Ihe had been induced to sign the | 9—Kitch-iti-kip-pi, the Big Spring, in the virgin forest near Mani- Sixty feet deep, four hundred feet across. ing tl out Friday ce Sa ' at eT! em ; —— pick at $8! tenis & Young . statement by false promises. stique, Mic 1gan. necessary alterations and NTS | —s Gourt Discusses Confession. The water is so clear you can watch a coin fall until it rests on NOTE: A small charge will be made for | Just what influence the intro- the bottom, and so cold that no animal life can exist init. About les A RIA oie MU ti. eet. Nt elit Mla ei ate et on blematical. Judge Pearcy said) ogee agree . for the use of the ‘Forestry Services and opening up the most SH DINING SUITE— > — confession could not he did not know its contents and armchair. q : * « a Season - End | the >| suitsWi1 cKers CleanUp |B) nave been admitieg in “evidence q . i the State had ) ved the, ‘ until th vg c= ha ng Fill your tank with Red Crown-Ethyl Gasoline. It will “Knock Out That Knock” , ] : delivery on the $7 and $9 Suits. Men's -E—-Buffet, china cl . Ba aad ° | duction of the missing statement | four miles oft State Highway No. 12. — Buffet, china cios- ; 4 ‘ r | would have had on the case is | and $i 34 ; Economical Parents Will Welcome This 10—The Gunflint Trail, in Minnesota, a unique thirty mile road built INING SUITE— r @ % V hence could not say what bearing beautiful part of the Superior National Forest, hitherto practi- ampaign Price. $98 | Co Sale of Boys est ‘it would have had. cally inaccessible. From Grand Marais on State Highway ‘No. . ty —A Drastic He pointed out, however, that 1 into the wilderness. prio ‘ | q : Sizes | corpus delicti—had shown that the buffet, expertly $349 } me \ 8 to 18 $3 Values at ee Tt cats teen for you. Carbon will cause you no trouble. It’s a help to an engine that is fed “ ~orsteds' Scotch- | hac ee ‘ommitted. ily en, a _— _ $ 88 eT scuke a teebtion atntennead with Red Crown-Ethyl and actually aids it to develop greater power! Red nchai = F no cae ae he said, cou ritte : cy WA COy ond. eer ae egpiagalgeagleg stp ements | Crown- Ethyl assures maximum motoring pleasure. An eager pick-up, a flexible : = Se . 8 ‘ , i “ — > have } een ac m tte or e | ah = terns that are good oars et Pon Be engine that is quick to respond, sustained power—these are the features of : & KAMP PLA f- iY lh ae Out they go ' Assistan Circuit Attorney Lemon smooth performance when you use Red rown-Ethyl Gasoline —at only a : —anadiina ze me aa : said today that he believed the con- few cents a gallon more! e ae | : 4 : | : $4. 50 Values fession had been misplaced in some $245 4 ” 4] , lendia - 7 ‘other file in his office. He had. z ai« ors ; - 2 ya ; : ‘ ; é ks 748, He : ; PLAY - _ % fl; annne we © 2 3 last seen it two we ' AX thio PIANO : ‘ ' | | Scotch. jnen $ 88 declared the absence of the con- : Price . ' $296 . 4 | “age ¥ re aa 2 i Oss = fession made no difference in the ; ‘YARD PLAYER- ; z= ; ; Sturdy Suits! Most of them all wool! ia ese peste outcome of the case since he had % acrificed a Z \ ’ j Cut in neat single and double breasted as the staple an ‘shown by oral testimony that it was ' mpaign at $364 a a } / \ q models — Some belted — Some plain! “texns! - uf they made. and had also offered wift- ; f ono ; « } f Good. serviceable light and dark pat- FO lat $2.88, nesses to testify to its contents. X\\tti . SN ’ sas 3B < ; hci = . Panamas'’ Crash- co eee AE A ao for quick selling Friday! Out they go es! Tropical ‘Was 88 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Traf- ; a 5! steds! Velours’ eee fic charges filed against Frederick | £3 —Third Floor Cheviots! Cassi- A. Fenning, former Police Commis- aan a Bs aces sioner of the District of Columbia, eae | ; : ( cot.c as J " , Bo suit patterns ard have been dismissed by Frank W. ervice fa ton ys’ Sturdy School Knickers, full-lined’ and "$1 .00 rt ood uae Matigan. Assistant Corporation HT al ; sizes 6 to 18 years of Out they go at $3.88, Counsel, after a preliminary hear- ing Fenning, whose activities as $7.50 Values 'guardian of a large number of in- Light flannels! 88 sane World War veterans formed Worsteds! Chevi- . the basis of impeachment proceed- ots! Velours:! — ings brought against him atthe - Homespuns! Col- last session of Congress, was St lo . loutates! goa charged with violating parking Standard Oil Company : : ; M . | ' regulations shortly after his resig- us $4.88, nation as a commissioner. He in- . sisted he had not parked his car (Indiana) where it was found and that some- 4495 — — Northwest Corner Eighth & Washington Av. one must have spaves To ) | | g00 reputation an | terns that are fine for school wear: $6 V es PRI: Whe Ht Splendid quality Suits that were taken alu at Fenning Traffic Charge Dropped. SET YL 2 from higher-priced lines and reduced Palm Beaches! $ By the Associated Press. | ' ) at ny tan al 1 Fennings ¢

Page 23

= ——— = — acne eee . sth CONDYLIS COMPLETES NEW CABINET FOR SREECE Attempt to Organize Coatition Min- Preliminary Disarmament Confer- istry Blocked by Political “ PS eh one a Sie dee ae be. ealaae , ie Fhe eee , . 7 - oe 20 aR MR RO oe Et *“~ecent coup ousting President Pan- ie i ANB 3 the porifs oll ot and Marine Coandourioctis made this gations, of a resolu ollowing his return ip. average age of fleets. President from ese hich Pangalos deposed hin — as ee reget hie aneniaige-porativnatsinit peated: SPA AE REN. A — ’ 4 * : -” » oN ae “ed tm resolutions pass SAamadin ahtniectensa medestidie. aint. ta. ees ve a iN dC ig — 6 «i- rpeorspoeds Sve nea Sane nmr oe (wanre “aes mz~ohich the chic! spea bal es Ei. a ge RY os 2 FR NRE RCE TRI eget BRM, eter eae oe Wn pee. OOD EE SIN OE LR « Pet PAD oe cpt Aegina 10 1D Isiand of , Riper vee, Pat pea ns ade Dog the revo- which deposed See on fy inary comm! ' King Constant ine a np tor ponerse SVs Neen rarer Nn ad tk Ramat Sap ls irl mingdinied. enn who subsequently himself de- 3 PP REN SS ay | AN IR om Sod Aitices teased an Been Aish ae ath a ee ue Ta TME . : i wares aa eg ne t i naan teenie ete a aie ciate sa a a r yo (4 _ " . e sa nn tas b « . es iil Pade seals he iia, i velar teak Wiss 4 . ry a Se er ee OO RANE piper nb agg ‘aa babel pind sty he i Texas Corporation Delaware With $256,000.008, stock, to reunion of the Thirty-fifth Division —* re PS ty bine ee ees thorized capital company to Veterans’ take over the stock or holdings of City Sept. 25 and 26 companies tended to Col. Willlam Company pended from number of large holders. Lie- ee . z _ posits of stock will be accepted by National Bank 0 ey IOS ~e 2 Dian becomes eff: cei Mk a aS ca ee " sae ee “arth ae Se a a ' ¥ ‘uly ee eee cnt Sear a ehairman, ex fe the laws of Texas. WASHINGTON, Texas & Mexico Rail- py the Associated Press. Way applied to the Interstaté _ Seuthern Railwa, Texas & Mexic —- >. ¢ ‘ san Be- Line \, - vin, ™ Hidalgo-Cameron cations said, were an agricultural! we. for the construc prominent Wisconsin asa bird 7° vears A A 'FRANCO-GERMAN PLAN WINS ence Accepts Formulas for Rating Age of Ficets. 4 Press 2 By the Axgsociated PSs. s@ out Tre GENEVA . ~ : 3 o, + hh and France joined hands at tne . . , * far. Cabinet ON preliminary disarmament conrer ct 1s " ; . " + thea erections enc yesterday in obtaining sss { icin- « adoption P ¢ + gha agains: © . ‘he The French nroved demand- * ; ia ate . . ~ * . on vebsterday the German project * * ~ » « a ’ > E iat ae, +h - roc : Was ade nted dec iATINg ina the as - > . . nré at ‘ . 3 metitytes Ons oye L! = Laine 4 ‘ Oissreitu he ad id some : \ é weslitg? the factors to be taken into con- ir t : : : : i wes . _ deration. Ithough it does not 7Hwe eu ssa ; P ere . ] Sf dee | posslc.: i) appiy .& ar A. ih epee act coefficient to the tonnage of immediately : eae oak ae ? ; different countries in ords o ar- . 14¢ 4 coe iition ile ae eae a . irive at au equitable comparison 9! l»emerd- 5 ieee eed ae q | navai values. Alarine. ant ee ey De ee ocr The Americans and British tried 2 ini © in- sz - “inister of a in vain fo have eliminated the dec- Tsaidaris ; , $a ine on . . “7 Tar mew } sf laration ti ai age an re Ki ad s by only if nf etapa aie . the French formula constitutes a Triie r n . , ; + 1. . > 4 ’ factor which should ! sen inte wid ac- consideration. poe Ma- race AUTO UPSETS, WOMAN HURT St. Louisan suffers Fracture in Colorado Accident. Sp to the FP i-Dispat: “* HUGO. Geis. Aug. of his irans iu arm one mile east of Aribia, Colo and ex- 6 but | Years ol a, ‘ 3 . ‘ City publishing house name, was killed BRuston’s auto- ’ — gow mobile turned over on a sharp tf He eurve. Mrs. Allen's husband was untin- sleety namé, Ek eg Ailen, does not OVER TEXAS COMPANY STOCK .,pcc-"s sve se rouis cay sires shares to Be Fchanged for Te DAVIS. TD ADDRESS VETERANS of Delaware Organization, Greater Power. Ry the Associated Press. Which Secretary of War Heads List ‘of Reunion Speakers. -The Secretary of War Davis, Senator heen incor- Reed. Gov. Paulen of Kansas and an au- Gov. Baker of Missouri have ac- cepted invitations to speak at the Association at Jefferson of the An invitation has aiso been ex- t Mitchell, who was courtmartialed and sus- the service for criti- to ex- cising the air policy of the Govern- . r stock, share for share, ment. company. plan has SHERIFFS UPHOLD SHOOTING and a Sy Sentiment Should Be With Deputy Who esl sacacg d Boy By the Associa , ML Nov. COLORADO SPRINQK, Col, Aug of the -6 TG shooting last week of Les- wre the ie (wO71C+ l4eve: .o1Aa , hot r ry ij ha | rl. . hie _ a Fate t on an- ‘ lorad sheriffs \5s at . neg # > 4 ry ; > . Inaugur , re ‘ AY ’ b. « — $3 rafe paid on v rvs a ra te i ' a on r1red ?) ~ ¢ ths; ec ~~ Oo + é T x lie tt «- = ‘f . ** corporation er evercome the Young Gonce still clings to: lif ‘ ’ Z “¥ . ; ‘ ‘ is under 1m a hospital hi hough f pres- bullets have been lodged it his rated. par- | body since tast Frida: ne —se 4 +4 me . holding vynicn tore ny’ é. rs | biivig An older broti gy ’ ,c aoe ne? g uy penttentiary for the series . | r , i a . | = RAILWAY'S PURCHASE PLANNED °° Texas Road Asks for Permit to Ac- quire 10-Mile Lane. IRISH SUIT OVER ‘EVIL EYE’ yo Woman Accuses: Another of Put- rhe ting Curse on Child. ‘‘om- DUNDALK, for au- “The evil eye,” Ireland, Aug. 26 & Superstition which Antonio plays a large role in the Orient. line has been dragged into court here iristine. by Mrs. J. McDonald. She charged cap- Mrs. Mary Martin with having cast ‘hased for “the evil eye” upon her child and of the doomed it to a life of il! luck. alien 4 witnese permit Woman cut the fringe from Wrs. Martin's shaw! and burned it under }.. | ’ . hild’s nose in the belief that - = ** . 4a€ testified that 4 third of new sought the spel cast upon tha infanr . M ai . ’ wt? ; >? ; nile ex- Would disappear with the smoke “ast n i Le Magistrat: ratTliSé > ry ‘nke The 1S-mile | CaS8e seriously San Be- Denial of Secret Foreign Loans. Rio By the Associated Press qt Louis WASHINGTON Aug -§.-—Act- ed by ing Secretary Winston of the Treas- lies from urvy today denied Statement con- the tained in a circular letter s« nt to floodwar. some banks that the Federa! Re- appli- serve Bank of New York had made O serve secret loans to the Belgian and Funds French Governments said be pro- the letter had been sent bv Per Texas Jay Fuller of New Y tei Ves WwW ina mMmsMN Rird Re fage 3 pn a A 3 a * ] Banket John \. Stewart I was deferres Whe! Tas arresteét { onen vised detectives to send him - to Chicago. saying he had VaiuaDi nforpmation oncerning crime conditions there He inti- ma ih TY ht pe able » Gly u:ke forma oncerning the slay- ng there of Assistant Dtstr‘ct At- rornery Ni SWikfskil D tives roduced in court a specially constructed shotgun pls- 1 with which the robber had fired at a woman elevator opera- °*or ay ring nis escape KANSAS CITY C. OF C. TOURISTS ON WAY HOME FROM ST. LOUIS Guests of Local Chamber at Ball Game, Shopping and at “Car- men” Performance. Members fellowship’ tour of Missouri, de- r = “5 » ° - - parted for Kansas City in 30 auto- e a - ‘ i — mobiles this moruing, after spend- ning as guests Louis Chamber of Comms About ‘'¢ 3 yisitors were £ 2eTrTreg nor ?f . | ee e ball gan while others went shop- ping. saw the city, and renewed St Louis acquaintances. A dinner was given for them last night at the Coronado Hotel, and a reception committee escorted them to see “Carmen’’ at the Municipal Thea- ter as guests of the St. Louis orean- IZ zation . They arrived in St. Louis at.1 p m.. having left Fulton at 8:20 a. m. and allowed only 15 minutes for lunch Today thev are driving to Jefferson Citv to spend the night there, returni dav. INQUEST INTO HERRIN DEATHS IS ADJOURNED INDEFINITELY Present Witnesses Fail to Throw Light on Identity of Slavers gto Kansas City Fri- i :” = no : ry = 7 i an r ey ve. i \ on ne & 7 . hea } o ' tla WwW ; rat? = an? | hd 5 ol 4 » a a il = — _ Fra ° 3m Slo i ’ e+ ; . " v é VW esc eac * ra aa 3 * ~ * Pan an. r s nt ~ tT a~=- : aed _ { i? qe eS i¢ r ne sav a ’ = ‘ahel ? mare nerrnr ry ~~ -~ ~ $ afte oa 7 - al ~ "© _ & , r ~ - 4 ’ y¢ rot ~ “ . & ’ » ‘ ~ r tie VV > wae Cyril ? } ‘ rf? iia ra i} 4 4 — i ’ Special precautions were taken by the Mayor to prevent any further Outbreuk in what appears to have been’ a gang war. and a number of special police have been sworn | in CHICAGO GETS OLD TREATISE: Manuscript Defense of Queen Eliza- beth’s Right to British Throne. ARIS, Aug «09.—An unpub- lished manuscript constituting the earliest known treatise on the ditical rights of women is now the operty of the Newberry Library "Fr 4 e ttt no urd . } of (Ricago, having been purcha Y 3 . }? >, in London by jlerce butler, dire ’ p - = a + tor of the Wing liéction in the New Derry, The “ory: > rim? « .* ? , eS. Mmanuseriy ‘ -~4* pages a‘ ngs was Written Oy ° b _ > } + . c . ~ » * ood Earl of Northampton, and is dated 1590 The learned Earl was aske: to draw up a reply to scurrilous pamphiets attacking the right of Slizabeth ‘tor of any woman) 0 sccupYy he Britis! throne in G@aiing with t subject e nos ry g || +e j ‘ © 1¢sT} " « al liza- eth’'s status and discuss the poljt- rig o f - FEN Er rT Nort inuseriy en- titied “A Du Defense of the Lawtul Regime f Women was 3 feature ? the COL ection 5° ir Sidney Le: the Shakspearean Scholar. w equeathed it to Eas London College The college. lack- + ° CONFESSED JEWEL ROBBBER AND HIS STEPSON, 16, AT GALE. START OF ‘'THILDREN’S CORNER’ pdenue path Orchard street, just! group of other childhood ae Toiling for years over They Surprised Pate Hauling | loot From Mo. Pac. Box ‘La Car. | CATRO, IU] Aug. 26 yey, often involved .in lUquor ~ ' eases, ®as shot in the leg. and his, | | stepson, Ralph Martin, 16 y-cars ‘old, was shot through the ‘eft lung and may die, when they Harvey . - resisted | 8q ; . an @mtuit - Broadv a * cal Pa | fiive Street LABOR DAY EXCURSION Make Reservations Now VIA Str. ALABAMA 10 Round igg Incind- a and Berth. r eel Ss ci oe > LY, Saturday. SP, Sif, 3 Reftire Tnes<dart sem? ¢} a Foot of Pine St. MAin 0046 St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co. A delightful route through the heart of the Rocky Mountains. Along raging mountain torrents and mile-high trails, through vallevs of flower beds into the Alpine country. Sto if you can at Banff. Lake Louise, Field (for Emerald Lake and Yoho), and Sicamous—then down the slope through the Thompson and Fraser River canyons To Vietona and Vancouver The trip through the Canadian Pacific Rockies is the most wonderful wav west. Open-top observa- tion cara and oil-burning engines keep the scenery clean in this rugged gran- : deur—500 miles through : mature’s most spectacular accomplishment — to the Pacific | Coast. This wav to California, returning by a southern route—an unpar- alleled journey. Going west travel on ““The Further information on . ; to Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent Cana- dian Pacific, 420 Lecust St. St. Leuis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134. re If You Are A Newcomer... Louis You will appreciate this information about the use of St. Louis’ one big daily directory of offers and those miraculous task performers — Post-Dispatch Want Ads—which are welcomed into more than 200,000 St. Louis homes every day. In St Use These ' Post-Dispatch Want Ads In Many Ways To find rooms and board, | ' To rent a house, flat or apartment, To locate employment openings To secure capable workers, To buy. ‘sell or exchange. . To recover lost artigles, Or to get the best bu: isiness and professional services 9 =< wwailable—from invite your ordets, asy to Place our Want Ad \Wnite out your want briefly. but be specific. Some of the want ads printed today may suggest how to make vour appeal more effective. Then bring, mail, send oi telephone the want ad to the Post-Dispatch, calling MAin 1111—or you may leave the want ad with the nearest druggist, who will accept it at office rates and phone the order without extra charge. ost-Dispatch Most esponsive Result Service This newspaper regularly presents the largest number of classitied offers, is sold to a larger number of St. Louis people every day than any other St. Louis news paper and because of its long leadership as the One Big Want medium of St. Louis it has by far the most responsive want ad readers. The Post-Dispatch is the economical medium for Classified Advertising of all kinds 1n The Billionarea—the Greater St. Louis Market. Concentrate in the Post-Dispatch—for profit. ‘7 EO en Capable help for your home, Yo affice, your atere er your facte ean be found through Post-Dispart wants. it with your nearest druggist. Phene your order or lea 6th & frame SKINNED WHITING known as any size Commonly Jack “Salmon; you want; Ih. Sable Steaks, Ib., 2 Buffale <=: © | etd 6 #2 eee Boneless Cat, Ib., 2' EGGS 9C 5 _No Charge for Cartons a FANCY ELBERTA Peaches ae PECK BASKET Brick Cheese, Ib. . Wisconsin, |b. . Imp. Swiss, Ib. . Limburger, Ib PB cilia ‘ ca a i eg be RA hl RSNA ANAND Se SAARC: = Oe ee Patronize the | A. G. Store.in Your Neighborhood — a Paw Look for the White Enameled A. G. Sign There Ar A. G. COFFEE, our own roasted and packed in St RED BEANS, Advance | per can .....".. essen KIDNEY BEANS, Sunb per cal ....45 —— Rich, thick, golde ported noodles, » corhnbination of im Noodle Soup like say it’s just a lit more appetizing steaming hot nooc Inn Chicken Nooc oc. © College Inn Eighteen varieties of fre into this delicious soup. A delicately flavored chicke: all blended as only Henr knows how. Stimulating, pare, easy to digest! Tall Can - 13c

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t) Evangelical Lutheran. is a e rial to a baby boy, the ge of 4 3? isherwoman with no other kin Tolling for years over tubs this Bi mother. a widow, a shieved finally . | aR her life ambition—to earn enough e | place in the splendiq Chureh — ell of a painting which would gitell of her love for her baby e| Sore nearby residents say thas in St cine so she effected more than & n a | : eh a fore Saw. t} i@ estab lishment of 7 the “Children’s Corner” of Chicago —— —————— a Ria eas a pp . ~ about the use of offers and - Post-Dispatch to more than *j0onal services your ordets. ific. Some of how to make ¥, mail, send o! spatch, calling 1t ad with the t office rates charge. “tw pest number of er of St. Louis Louis news: p asthe One s by far the Post-Dispatch d Advertising ater St. Louis -h—for profit. RE Memo. é 7th and RUSSELL BL. LOCATED ON TWO BOULEVARDS (Ok.) Depositors. _ By the Associated Press. COVINGTON, Ok., Aug. Capable help for your home, effice, your store or your factory ean be found through Post-Dispatch wants. it with your nearest druggist. your later. Mrs. Phone your order or leave rear of the Returns Checks and Money; $8000 | Taken From Two Covington American Beauty The New Delicious Food 10c--at all grocers WHERE THE CROowDSsS GO! 6th & Franklin FRIDAY SPECIALS SKINNED Mi ' 1K WHITING Large Tall Cans Commonly known Borden’ Ss Jack Salmon; any size you want; Ib... ) Pet Sable Steaks, ib., 20 —e Buffalo irs. White. 25 I Toke your, chotee ECC Cat, Ib., 25 — Hams 7 Mild sugar-cured, hickory- Every G guar.; Ski ; 36 Sardines S*iprcr: 36 to 40 _No “Charge for Cartons | 4 Dry Salt Ribs, Lb. smoked; 1% or whole, Ib. to can; FANCY ELBERTA real 20c can value. Peaches 4 is bn k's 0 16 0 0 0 H Little Chief; dry, PECK BASKET. Shrimp pl tes nh A er) a real 18c enn value.. 10 Sardines 4™crica. % "5 ER can; Brick Cheese. . Wisconsin, Ib.. + Imp. Swiss, Ib....... Salmon New Year Red Limburger, Ib....... 25 ie ae 44.JUiS POST-DISPATCH ___ ROBBER PAUSES IN BANK RAID | TO HELP OLD WOMAN TO CHAIR tomers the other cus- | She obeyed. THURSDAY EVENING, ‘ge quiet she would not be locked | American State Bank of the vault with $3000. ‘They escaped in automobiles after ‘locking customers and employes of The same men also robbed the | both banks in the vaults. | cxumenee i 26.— 'As four robbers forced depositors | | Neck Bones, 4 Ibs. . .19¢ \to the rear of the Covington State | Loin Pork, ae i |'Bank here yesterday and scooped |}up nearly $5000 in currency, one of | Bottle Crowns, 2 gross.35c ‘them noticed Mrs. Lucy Leroy, 70 ; ‘years old, among the victims. Jar Rubbers — a 25¢ “Did we take any of your money, grandma?” he asked. —_ eimenee, Told that he had picked up about | — = $70 representing checks she had cashed, the cashier was ordered to’ return the checks and honor them | Leroy then was es- | corted to a rocking chair in the. bank and told if she | SHEL. RONI| Re Halk CU% FRIDAY and SATURDAY MOLL’S # DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE IF IT COMES FROM Trout as we.) Sree Pecan filled; 4 large er OOM... i. FRESH LAKE 3 ‘ rolls: Caramel Rolls 7 Be Standing 1PRIME Government Inapected St. Louis’ Best Ments. Per Ib. DELICATESSEN DEPT. IMPORTED SWISS Exceptionally fancy quality. Per pound. Special! Castile! Daint- ily molded; hard milled for Baked Calf long wear; lath- ers profusely. Hroncues Soothing. It’s new. You’ll CASTILE like it. 3 Cakes, 27c In tomato OT i he i ee KOSHER PICKLES, Jumbo size, each... Se HPURE CANE SUGAR MUSHROOMS * | MISSION ORANGE, pints....... IT’S REAL JUICK, QUARTS, $1.05 15c¢ sauce, TEN LBS. IMPORTED CHOICE NEW MEAICO PINK MEAT MELONS Jumbo Size Sliced, 43c. or whole; Half per Ib. Ale} CONCORD GRAPES— 50c KREY’S BACON Full peck basket........ SQUARES; 22 ine APPLES—Excellent 15c for season- cookers; 5 Ibs. for.... ings; Ib. An exquisite ] _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PIGGLY WIGGLY Every day each Piggly Wiggly store 1S ViSi site i by thousands of themost capable pure food | one in the AUGUST 26, 1926__ LO ‘ DOLLS MAKE BIG HIT! ¢ HAS YOUR LITTLE GIRL BEEN MADE HAPPY WITH ONE HUNTER BACOR OF THESE BEAUTIFUL DOLLS? | a >> a @ ai ° ele 79 . ; ¢ a pee Spreading Happiness’’ among thousands of our little customers has hi $I. F been a mighty pleasant task in Piggly Wiggly Stores since our special ees A TR Cres offer made three weeks: ago. Happy, smiling little girls clutching their ; ai . te. oe iP SI)? es favorite Dolls emerge from Piggly Wiggly Stores daily. When we recently purchased Dolls and arranged a plan whereby our little girl customers could secure them at 99¢ instead of the regular price of $3.00, we knew our eustomers would appreciate it. But the response has been greater than we anticipated, and we have been forced to order Patronize the A. G. Store in Your Neighborhood Se ew Look for the White Enameled A. G. Sign Why Get Hot Carrying Groceries? (PELEPHON E your grocery order to an A. G. store. Your A. G. grocer will deliver...will fill your order as carefully as if you selected it...and his prices will be cheaper. Check over these items. A. G. COFFEE, our own famous blend, 4.7 roasted and packed in St. Louis, per lb..... Cc RED BEANS, Advance brand, rs yb 6 ok ak cae PA oe 4 6.02 cose KIDNEY BEANS, Sunbeam brand, per can a ee ee ae | ae ee ee a ee ee ee a ae a ae ee SE . @. @e 8 @ @ ae Inn Chicken Noodle Soup Rich, thick, golden-yellow chicken broth and im- ported noodles, seasoned with young leeks and a corhbination of imported spices. Here is a Chicken Noodle Soup like mother used to make, only many Say it’s just a little bit better. There is nothing more appetizing and satisfying than a bowl of steaming hot noodle soup, especially if it’s College Inn Chicken Noodle Soup. Can - - I13c 2 for 25c College Inn Vegetable Soup Eighteen varieties of fresh garden vegetables go into this delicious soup. And nourishing beef stock, delicately flavored chicken broth, imported spices, all blended as only Henri, the College Inn chef, knows how. Stimulating, satisfying, easy to pre- pare, easy to digest! Tall Can - 13c 2 for 25c ee oe -_ College Inn Boned Chicken Tender slices of carefully cooked meat from selected young hens, solidly packed in parchment-lined tins. Just what you need to make club sandwiches, chicken sal- | ads, chicken sandwiches, or fine to serve as sliced chicken. Cheaper, too, than pre- = it yourself when you consider time and labor. 2 for $1.19 ima 6Sc SAVE THE LABEL There Are 351 A. G. Signsg-Look for Them PINEAPPLE, sliced, Libby's, black label, finest quality, sold exclusively by all A. G. stores, per can a a een a ee ee £ O ee se ee Se 6 oe eee O26 OP PEACHES, Libby’s Rosedale, golden halves in heavy sv /~, pet oka hs late + clk ag Ce 72c APRICOTS, Libby’ s Rosedale, Oe i ich. egw vin to lao 7 for ae aa 0 6 one 68 172¢c TOILET TISSUE, A. G. brand. ee dd. he etesar SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, : NO re ick ecw ceca l l Cc A delicious, wholesome, well-balanced food drink, improves energy, soothes tired nerves, aids digestion, builds health and rr ‘aaron ove it. 14-lb., 28c; lb., 48c. Beach-Nut Spaghetti Cooked Per Can Ready | | pe You Will Like It. | gy te 13¢ Mound City M ALT Hopped 6: Crisco For homes that want the best in cooking. 1-lb. can, 25C 3-lb. can, 75C Egg | 3Pkgs. | Macaroni - Spaghetti - | 25C Toy Balloon Free SPAGHETT! Best by Test Test by Taste ———— A eae tn These Prices Good From August 26 to 28 All A. G. Stores Carry a Full Line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats @ A 24-Inch Baby Doll. an additional supply to take care of the demand. If vour little girl is not now the happy owner of one of these beautiful Dolls, stop at a Piggly Wiggly Store today and see the wonderful offer we are making. A $3.00 DOLL THERE ARE THREE KINDS TO SELECT FROM Sold in All Piggly Wiggly The one shown in this picture, which is 17 inches high, cries like a real baby, with swinging arms and legs. CG BY OUR SPE- CIAL PUNCH Stores CARD PLAN for Only A 21-Inch Girl Doll with real hair. . All Dolls Dressed in Bright Colors, Silk Socks and Black Slippers Get a free punch card at the nearest Piggly Wiggly Store and have the amount of your purchase punched. When your card shows a total of $10 worth of goods purchased (either groceries or meats, or both) you are entitled to buy one of these beautiful $3.00 Dolls for only 8990! Wot THESE DOLLS necessary to buy this $10 worth at one time. Get a punch card TODAY and make your start towards your little girl’s happiness. EXTRA SPECIALS TO SAVE YOU MONEY! ~ FRANCO-AMERICAN ?*>#"t SPAGHETTI 222"3 ' 25¢ CAMPBELL’S Tomato SOU New Pack SLO NE’S Preserved F IGS Skinless, 13-02. jar...... 3 « for $ 1.00 LANA OIL Complexion SOAP ........3 % W7e SUNSHINE FIG BARS ......... . 2?h8#23¢ THE NEW, IMPROVED INSTANT j SWANS ‘DOWN Makes Perfect Cake 22 c 17-Oz. Can + in a Hurry JUST ADD MILK! BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND |: CONDENSED MILK Re - a Flyosan routs flies A FEW sprays of harmiess Flyosan into the air of a closed room will kill all flies present inside of five minutes. Flyosan is a wonderful non-poisonous hiquid which you easily apply with an ordinary spraycr. It’s clean, casy and safe to use. Its action against flies, mosquitoes, roaches and other insect pests is little short of miraculous. Get a can today. Delicious in Coffee PINT 50c KEEPS WITHOUT CAN @&t L sprayer FOR + Bad 1 Oc Per can AT ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES SOAP SNIDER’S Zt CATSUP MEDIUM SIZE PINT BOT., | HALF PINT, MACARONI OR - ORY Cc PER 23¢ ] 6c EGG NOODLES GOING PICNICKING? ren Penang or iets pientes Pigaly Wieely BAR is always ready to serve with seasonable items. eee SPAGHETT! .23¢ Crystal White, 6 bars... ‘ f ed °e » - we eee ie " 7 . . - . >. ans ” * 2 ss £4 » 8 * >» * ° P i nN ON NO NN Neem RAMEN AIT. Ay Met A REG EARS REET + tA le j= 6 Oa ARE A IE SARS AA AEE «B R Ne a a eS er ee 3G r ot rom ” ~ eden di daneteitbadaniiemematansdmmnandd dotnet ee - = —e E “ Z . ~~" 4 . r) . ¥ . trast Oh ta ain Sect Ace . eh; " rn a a , ; re eis a ee ees P . * gi wecer a ere". get ec Se aoe de pi a ig A $ aed” nl PEAS Tig, fc ae nce eg Me Be ge pape ON vee ect ne) Rte aA ERS t 6 hae Sarre me “3 Se. A ay eee a Retr aR: 2. Mae Ba) : ee tn ee ~ - » aa P ’ g “ * ; . = pn ¥ » ae ie pr re ae » ~ . . - ‘1 ~ -_ r ere oe ee ~~ “| RI RAR ID ANNE RII AA ENTE LET RES OSE TES OS ae IRR OE 5 = RIT RIKEN OTS IR NR EOE TT AN EORO BR SEL RSS ERT et ANN RN ITT RA NENT LEY SF ELEN CINE AEE NENG LOIN CO NEL AREER 8 7 REIL Rm SN RB CAM Siaes ath . iy PSAs a. PPAF a

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PAGE 24 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH reece THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 «al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — CARDINALS IN FIRST PLACE BY FOUR POINTS, MEET PHILLIES TODA¥ | Ce ee Jess Haines, Leading Sunny Jim Bottomley Keeps Smiling, i Highlands and "7 R A VS St. Louis Typos SIXRUNS BEHIND Lorelei Share Beat Boston, 84:4 S|SLER’S MEI - Pitcher of League, to Despite Boils and a Batting Slump Honors in Swim} COLURIN ‘ p | 9 9 Om | 7 Bee ; : set ae LEE IER | pod : | HT Oppose Fletcher , Men Our Pennant-Ch Cardinals’ Cheery First-| Win Two Events Apiece in) Now It Comes Out yy caus Will Meet War f Pe asin Cards Western A. A = ) 4 | Bei Bline Colides With estern " . U. Meet Jack Dempsey of the oft-re- | ington Team for Title ee PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %.- a . vias “ at New Coli ; ‘ liseum peated charge of side-step- | Tomorrow, » ~~ Batter overcoming a six-run lea Browns lost to the Athlieti Meantime the Pirates Will Be Tackling the Tough Giants : ae No. . gs as rates se ng ‘ eer ia (No. 2—Jim Bottomley) W T | Concrete all but Bobs pred ov ping Wills. he promoter, ina , . the t | ti ce the first game of their doubi Se ae ae ~ er TR aay ae alate = as = - — a oar Wit "AaCes ‘ =) ‘ ~2 re . ; trinle bY i ~ : sketches of the, men in ona von races for Lorelei and second-rate fighter. Tex com- ST. LOUIS after a tripie OF Hale, broke wu > © the came. a 7 nad nm, HR “— whe ~ i OP eli ane hig ere % _a & ; t= | Bae. Rogers Hornsby'’s courageous Cardinals. who regained the 7 : ; ws, | H National League lead by nosing out the Braves, 4 to 3, in 11 innnigs | ae oa ae Cardinal wniform..who are trying | Adolph Furman and Charles: mented to a reporter. 3 1 ; ‘ P i Z = * “then : % oe aces 2 w. : *rer*, oi eT ; Yor : the game o ener he , e ‘ will defend their slight margin of four points today with Jess Haines, Se “ we aa since IS&x. Others will appear , ners. ay . eee ‘BE when the gam P i. The plays Ti , : : : . ~ ' x ‘ ss Sas 4 from fimie to time. Mudge s ‘ ictors in the 50. ard He added that his ow nN efforts ae Pe 4 ing field was very hé avy owing ‘ Fi leading pitcher of the league, facing the elghth-place ‘Phillies in the fae ian ety ie wes rather . surprise aa to put on a match between Wilis ‘BOSTON - rain yesterday and last night, bi : . * 7 testy a : *. 7 “5 * iat a —" aint g: e, @ + 7 + - wt coe : ST I oss . , ee ° . te = oe ' first contest of a three-game series. SF es © i YOU see your voung son he is noted for long-distance work and Dempsey, two years ago Aaa iS Revee as the game started the sun wa { ; While the Cardinals are facing ,-~ ARO PAP PAA ne ea rocking and swaying and try- more than sprint races. Fufman’'s “were blocked after he had Fitzgerald t H. Roberts 1b shining. FP. Fake . oS ng to perfect a peculiar man- iii in| tian | Se ae —_. | gone so far as to have tickets . — Typo won the right a. ) at | 8 slipped from their grasp twice, ; REE STYLE—wWestern ‘¢ seen reason sili e right to pla the ‘s short fiy and by a quick throy ‘ : ond os a . ' ‘ ; oe | Brown, If _* @ 8 & 4 I T > 0 0 “? coe dog eee - ary ne have i no " ta, change h : Ww hi 4 P y ler’: aa y + : h a ] Fr ’ 4. the } sition ru ‘ nw oe papain: vor .0- : ’* > as eld i5i1sno mti qa ane rence: : “ ind 1) - pposition rugs ia * lk: eh lS lh alee” Wee Meuricn Jacame | may whewa, champion Washington team tomer. in held : P on third ar ene ¥ $e ‘ * +3 d ) " a. 's ‘ re Y> ; 4 ‘ale “™ af . . . a . ire? : * a ’ -; $ © fF 4 and dete rmined | Coones ib ot a 0 ia 1 oO : der z . ee A >, 1 ‘va, VOsweeurm, P s . row in the final game for the Gar- on fiz Hiale di OT Tt j a short : 1B: Meantime the Cine nnati Reds, | Tapslor, ¢ 0 > " an want} 6a mere er McManus’ head which wen vig cee ee . ne ° -*YARD BREAST STROKE—Men's hat ° , ry Hermann trophy, embj sag , | who took a trouncing vesterday at./Slemer.c, ..... 1 eee 1 a. @ rity ss Adolph Furman, That ought tO)0r Whitewash “ ms ematic of for a double as the heavy groun: Pe ig . est Ar 4 h] Ny Fig? vr ] ry oy % i- on » i | . wh » | ’ ; . st?~ : - r ie the hands of the Giants. will be |Geldsmith.p....0 © % © @ @ Snvder, Foreat Park Highlar st: Floyd Dempsey since his own willing- ihe championship of the sixteenth prevented Miller from getting wu] : ; meeting the Brooklyn Dodgers. onary eat ale : : id : “ “ e Pra: « C nnéelly, Lorelei, third Time— ness is definitely proved. annual internation LU nion Printers’ to it. Pishop scored on this luck: ae 3 © , : }y > ° : ~} Ww Png 2 : : Dazzy Van: ': er: &) nown &\ mp.oms : Moore one We eam gaan i 0 a n 0 0 3 ot Y ARTD - REE m.12. I EO en event — im L einpsey = Siv n baseball league tourney, when break aia rere - 1 7 ne t ss ; ; 4 same “eantiv and he (nares Mudge orest Park lilighian é ‘ven break in the che B : hey ay imons poppe: erver. °r . af Pitching a gan recently and he en a } ¢ 0 0 % Fi mae Kern "‘Chemaes “frie Ts — —_ in -— Stces : i the cheers and defeated Boston § to 1 Simmons popp . to . 3 bees: : | is likely to beat the Reds. nc. Seneca oe Se ee eee Py Edward Rloomke. Coliseum. third. Time J°€°S. Since w'nning from Wil- t , - Both & ber threw out Poole. ONE RUN z . ° . x es as -10 i+ .o . 5D ’ a U . ni } t 72 & ' :~ 7 . Wayland Dean. formerly a eee aes ae & S$ 1-10. an lard, it has been seldom that the ouls and Boston entered into the SECOND ae ; Giant, probably w'll.oppose Haines; Totals ......37 3% 12 30 22 I a ° ° boos for the champion have not | SeMifinals, while Washington drew RBROWNS—Miller struck out Bh ee ee | —_ A . Final Week In drowned ont the applause, a to McManus also fanned and th, | 4 . ; AB. — a} Bs — ana nem Cine t2, ha a the ace of the Philadelphia staff. | mo1., jy . 7 . . a * His Carpentier and Shelby Boston failed ¢ crowd gave Grove & WES a B pitched yesterday's game against igouythworth. rf..4 1 1 3 ; 0 : Chess I ourney battles were fought almost with- | ——— re Wally Schang broke up the row of aa Bi ; ; $ BS openi inni a i ont. iv ; | lef? rs the Cubs, so he will not be able to ‘Hornsby. 2b 5 n 4 ° 4 0 ‘ out support from the crowd. ergy phe oe of the game. : strikeouts dS singing 4 ; 6s 0 a ; 0 Roberts dropped a hit tn center loway. The crowd cheered Grove Hi The Cardinals must win this aft- —— BD. w sues Bas Sees es ae ee at Chicago. Pennsylvania is not harken- but Keenow fanned. Thomas came as he came to bat. Grove walked. z & . ' —z" P : +} - \ Ter A ernoon to remain in first place, if | — Dd... . “ 1 0 ing to the er. of reform to stop through With a bingle to right Bishe Pp fanned the alr. NO RI N8. , ; ' , Hat os eees @ ‘ : ae ‘ Hal ‘angilde truck . : or -oOverts and Thomas. Rets ended fo. 6 OHalk Vanegtider struck out. EE ‘vent an advance of the Reds. who vere a 33 we te or : : mereiy hi Tam a ? ‘ . while Hiornrsby's men are losin Boston ... 9 011000601 0 Qa ‘~ worships James LeRoy ment and the seventh round f+ ° ' tit ) re esinS: icudiens 020010008 6 1.2 OQ) ‘é By S @\ © Bottomley, the Cardinal first | ne ae aoe Town OF the $6000 which represents about the the frame by striking out for Sul. lost Bennett's pop in the | = basemay? ad Hal tevine ta tals sa ea gst preted last night, con- price with war tax of 200 ring- livans third strikeout of the im. sun and it dropped at his feet for i : s isd io tiiai™ ‘oe ihe ~ in PHO net } tormrnan ents be. side seats. nine Rice flis d to Metzler. NO) 7 S| vif a* RUNS (eallowayv - The standing of the t ) UGA di tsadidae ; iit L ree -~ | . . t et , h con None out when winning run was scored. enders with the percentage that | PR PPPPBPP SO PPP AP Pe ‘ . 7 : Ore ; =o) : a oe . ’ Two-base hifts—Smith Bancroft. “ Far- lll i i i ie a a a a ee iate- fine RR ottTomiler str’ eed . 3 ‘ 3 u a 7; es aiy S&P m R victory or a j i] Wi y ATION AL LEA ~~ - Se ” aaiitei ‘ oe ae aii im bd © JF un i % eat. aust ice SS of the In + e hist . cai all sl el —s +} : defeat 10a ay fn low re : | ren. i BON. Ther enaw Chree-base hit— atiet ty ee oe * GU E. A MERICAN LEAG CE. I nat Sir ut iS a iwa t Ss Ww ith 7; ry Wes? —— ‘ “tL. : . ~ - - > - a i ae i b 28. Take + ry . — . **% jn ‘ ‘ " : aah + 4 ‘ c Lctessiiitrid. " ‘ — | Bitme s4tale i eo toi. e e ) ‘ ~ ig ; & F Pittsburg . 67 49 578 581 oe | ey. Bases on balis——orf RKRhem >: off ARDIN ALS . . Sl s >. OBS ah été New York ¥ a a 46 626 629 6?) * t ; Tle Va K back Was oe oniy Piay er ae } rth tour. s ‘ Aampionsnip bouts if brought : a ; ; (+ Eh ceeaglimatiotes S . Pittsh $7 57 “7: ‘i ° to the weit } : p94 In the main, state executives ; , advancing Simmons singled to ee : 4 Cincinnati 70 52 $74 cae 569 *xander, 1: off (,oldamith 1: off Moa.- - ursg err YY 4 578 581 Ocs. lereland ee 5A 5833 Rt} 548 | ‘ } With the same rol] ; naments to maintais hid perfect : Ve: to his com monwealth . te: . 5 ees ONES ridge. 1; off Hearn. 1. Struck out—By “Meinnati ....70 52 574 577 509 Philadelphia ..67 56 515 548 540, IDK. SWaggering strut vera@e of ‘dix victories din tetanta: ne Cees of Beaty an ey aint ot Ree a : | left. scoring French and Metzler. 4. The outlook for a Cardinal pen-| Shem. 1; by Mogridge. 1: by Heurn. 2; by ‘Niecago ......64 57 529 .533 575) Detroit G5 53 533.537 528 T! os ati | ae a a See Wee Gees, and «i le-step a , rons in ” Innings: oft Rroockirr cone YY try 472 4°44 465 i¢ hieago 60 51 4196 19” on AL ess an or ange him P i% ne in ~ ii W ester La f iss A ter ne like the New York Li _ rea 4 to stand up and fight for 4 +o right scoring Simmons F t c, : _— - . . ~ ” , 6 ash. abo . . 500 e ~ or , > Pr CK IIT . £ ’ an — ‘ " i . ~ .2a% * c J ices ~ t . 4 » ; Pt ‘ . 4 Sie = * ny . ~ . ' zs , t "+ | » lea a * . . . Hearn. tts 1 ; ; ¢ Boston . ‘*e 4 . » . . > _ = . e . § _ ry} } T) i , = 4 J a ss + OW ~* r 1 T aa Tr at >? * ; sg t 2: rigi > of c snort ¢ ™ : a > ~** be i é ; = »f the { aruinals is ¥ ictories in the R he oe se ; , aes ‘ obi > ; ’ “4% § et s f ' i ~} - ° ~ shee F 2 —s svc ' VG Mm, tit j thie ; - Ore e tr . 5. lalf a dozen of the 18 vic- om bases—Cardinals. 13: Boston. 10. Um. New lork at Pittsb Se ete poe wae yee See eee ris n 9f Loui 1] ; at = urd. Bishop forced pate = ! tories have be scored pt , tsDurg, cloudy; Cleveland at Boston, rat 31168 | Crowd This vear he i. Beckner of Louisville top rhe list OV NS. | (i , ‘ ave been scored by coming pires—O"Dar. Moran end MeLaughlin. 3:30 Pp. m. » say 4 » Falm, of us year he used the tea | sehen 3 a ye veersgpc Dt! li Gil Gerber to McManus. FOUR RUNS! 3 re i . r Ww — on | |} Same arms, th ' cog: Os ame ail with five wins aaeerienet / 2. . om behind and e ery game has Winning pitcher—Alexander. Lesing pitch- Brockliyn at Cincinnati. cloudy; eae ek Getetetenee: os sar arms, the Same eeves. the ele ea ns and FOURTH INNING. ig | been a struggle. _er—Mogridge. Time of came—2 hours 3 p. m. twe sans 1:20 ce a. cloudy; Same batting style, but he could ee eee ~ BROW NS—Sisler pushed a place ei ' ' . es, 3! an a: : . ~ al » : - ae - - >" vy * see e3 Handicaps and tnisfortunes have a_i eae. Boston at Chicago, clear: 3 Sm, | Chicago at Washington get te not get any hits | gree nip 19g i. sacha nie inte: a Ly : not stepped the Ca rdinals Horns- he ee Philadelphia at St. Louis, 3 Pp. ™. tyro games, 1:39 and 3:30 Dp. m Jim Comes Smiling ee hao} National Tourney. ave Ou Poole McManus hit into a double S »? ‘ . i . - ; ir eo ‘ if = - Ne ¥ ¥ ~k ae ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ J by’s illness. his failure to hit his the men are confident that they Only games scheduled. eae Seen ee - Lewis J. Isaare of Chicane — play, Galloway to Bishop to Poole. 1 : : . was Smillie » Tinvwe ; I K lan ? i oo . - = : | Sorrel stride. the slump of Jim /**¢ ©” their way to a pennant. Yesterday’s Results. hi Tee) © facia of Moise BOE Te PT Oo RUNS | A , ? 4] 4 ‘ =~ v4 f ™ vi } bd ~~ “~ ; ia Bottomfey, all these misfortunee Another for Carey. NATIONAL LEA shine out and Sunny Jim strut. | namuel D. Factor of CRichion defeated | ATHILETICS — Gerber juggled; , ‘4 se ; . . ‘ ‘ be * ; { } ttt i : =A gitee « pT ease oe: ao j ¢ 7 : , si : . a oi? al to ice. Gerber tossed out Galle- : E h a ’ . : . . &" ha h Ad aiite sf . il Sh ee | . tivwéed ie ie si Sane 5 o ps a ons i “ Sige Cardinals have an advantage they had won 16 straight The | ; veloping and } ee ne )6=— Phy OTe ot CHIGAGO Fi O ~ ow 2€8 driving one of tha a t3 Pietisiningsect : } the thea @ nas seen the lead of generally considered to ai le ™ : o. — idel Laharda. called automat; ea Ln so- uzgus 0 to Sept. ~ IS RIPE SIXTH INNING. rf , e « and . + . i on wt - . ick 5 iit yweigh . im souletiinininae : hr ee Y LOOK! A sen, Champaign, I!l.. shaded Bahe _ Alexander Stops Troublesome Braves i Ciecnee, ¢ SN ta eutease ce on Datic Cae to weeits henc NOTHER!! LL NN LB Sh. ARNO RN rg Roe Rs - = and replaced by Joe Pate. fectly matured leaves in the middle of the plant. bd NN — : sliiditiin leat ta iar: oi oy ell oa c AS nd Cardinals Win in Eleventh Weg secont on Tuevenows angie ag . Suttering from gripe, he was 1 3 : 4 45 oF a : - J _ Sddign if LO ord: red ae bed ' ster lay bi nhe : oe ana eta miezander paid) ~~~... .. SS ES race ated Rhem hit to Goldsmith, } gician after ne se i 3-Da : : Sisler rolled to Hale whose throw - vidend yesterday on the 3 ; ry nad doul Dia in ront 4» igele “ i: 4 u oOunt Y a Ee oO BE YOU'VE ever to the vate ide. V ngilder | Sr Him. but rovlan’+ mabe is ~— ; at ewport tournament seen a tobacco lan harvest, ; was Yo as . q paltry $4000 that the Cardinals Today $s Pennant mind where to start it Whe, uo| seainst Dr. Carl Fischer of Phila- « you know th 3 only P ‘ — @ “ertnc. Miller singled to left seor- | gave the Cubs for his release The Race IF’S a se il en Me | deiphia, 6—0, ¢—3. Hig tempera. isk Ball 7 a . ere is Only one part of it that makes bP ~ — McManus singled eT ee “e SOc | ture mounted, but he gald he woul i : i ouch Hale, scori Rice and tool a a a a? wre | oon —— — a erse analy “pean 8: | 4 ier. Gray ad onlin out of the | f 7 , oo right-hander relieved Flint let faeces nae i hie we tt oc : ly - . ee . “ . See siege alti VOK nor lefawlt Wie ‘ ; . : oe, in the sy inning with PRESENT STANDIN« © 2% intagz: ft ¢ ay hres k yy Phan fon op as ij fau 41a tj tarter-final coGe '@8 On second and third base oo a ig a a single: r | test today with A. H. Chapin J - " : & Singie to center. scoring O’Farre! -« ee ae aay : oon we. OF ns one out and the | ards one run | Cardinai . -« eg *ie} #-. “ -— " o% . ~ ii . . — : - - 7) ? me ; . . . ; “§ he score, that was the end of the ( qo, ; 8 .578 With two out in the third Jack | Newport's fashionable tennis fo} riday, Saturda d § and they are the only leaves w in M anil McManus taking second, Pate! a” ¥ Cink inmati @ rt — _-= eal > . mes t. 9% > ‘ . . $ : . ‘ reise iVi- y an é y e use im @ * * A © = 24 Ee party for the Braves - s ..«0 32 o74 Smit soubled to right. Gautreau | lowing has been looking fvrwara —— ay hiy Th : ’ @ ‘hrew out Robertson, Miller held- By : Car male wi in - : " = . 9) aa — ; . -_ : : &» bd a reg — - tts Aaik i ae = Seeeeeee ieee PENT SE 3 im e e “ : x ir ‘+o ee - st » o * ; Alex pitched to three batters in \ Pittsburg te ‘ : act Ait ; ce sa ; ‘ A ae ae — 7. a) ig o ~ - bon S q =, ‘ . 4 lei ies ru fr} j he weer Te . r ston 3326.00 ey pt ove the taste of this cigar In much the : Bees ag Pi ° (,erber beat out a hit ’ ‘hat minth inning. He walked Jack © oe ind William Tilden TI Fisk Premier Special] ' _ sxt.40- same way that pertect ripeness _.. fale. Miller scoring. Vangilder ae ee ) "elt Fisk P pe improves the taste t Was , Smith, filling the bases Gautreau ) Cardinal ~ eet aial . * a 50 573 him * ith i nels - viet ~t . 4 he Se Mmitina!? roun J “ ith a Straight i + is remier $ 75 T ° * ' pee ; ss .f1j -ETICS —— Durst went to ; # = > ° 8: ™ ’ ee . 7 Fae He eet +x re ~y . ’ : _ ? hink this ?, : % of Oe ~~ ; - ae: ge three Braves batted and in If Pittsbure x ‘ 6 rf 569 Cards held that le ud til) the! . «ors Over Cranston Molman = S$ “ over and you will see why Mapacube i - “eld for St. Louis. Bishop . ; ; ‘s : i ; Li SQ : ‘ins and ar. ae : ‘ ea Addu il of Lelan 3 _ a , in nf ifs. . ss 5 “a rove -e ft ia z . 1 ele. enth four. Mogridre hit- dinals and ee Se | Ve } Z 1 cael singled 8: , wolanl[ I ying taste. t Ss 3 » aikxed Metzie- 77 4 ae’ ts Rice Hial> 2 os = be forced at second by Jack 5 Pittsbur =. kk Pee. ran for Taylor and Wilson hattine get kilden and | Hhapin nearly. — bins 3 —— of carefully selected ripe co. | + : + bunt to Vangilder. Sun-j lee , Smith. ? C omens renee GB 49 358 1 for Hearn, doubled tn rich: so. Slipped to defeat on the soggy 305.25 | Y "4 P ge Mons ¢7;, d to Miller. NO RUNS ; ard . a Rs ° = - *=¢ ‘ . at ” “ss ‘? . e % . . > ~~ : ad Mite ou 'M know just how much this means in smok- ; # SEVENTH INNING. ; winning rally Peeney oe oe Sesh on eee OS ee ) Alowander counter but finally staved off t alioon ; “ f ~ . ‘ i= BROWNes __ wu. agen | 7ee S rally tn the eleventh, lin- if Cincinnati wins and Car ‘Pear West offencion a¢ a Fi SOa8. 37 Balloon —., pleasure the minute you light u this fine cl 4 ag Who hes: Durst hit te Poets, ® $ ing a @ouble to left. Alexander was , dinals nie ; Pies ‘id Ai) ~a T- It War th thire 4 : . offensive oO? Lions } z- S$ 05 isk Premier Balloon N . ° Pp ‘ gar. ; ‘i ae : €3 s iT to the bag. Pate -. 448i Bist it cS OUre lose ss .ij° rire etr ht en “Ber i “rz rat tin din ‘i : ee ame i «a ° é : : +e ao to bunt. But instead of > wt pe | im which Alexander Pps emt imcee cas Holman, Leland ° s 95 S$ 95 ever again will you be content to smoke under- [8 Sinie- . Rice. Bishop tossed out) e7 oing the sted ; a : c — a ager Was called on Stanford pair. to win, 4—6 ¢— . , ae | r. NO prwe ' @ the expected, he swung and | Cardinal |e ~ a: cnampion and his partner to the — Ler : ne? ee > ] al | . ters anything to swing at It’s re popped a single to right, Thevrenow > a a b oie ao tii Hols nnd. Mogridge walked ) Pittsburg... ¢: 4% ? : er a : 5 of ~ hreonggl cere, ~» the hope If Cardinals are di we Piay at the > Pittsburg and Cincinnati lose - and he mixes ‘em up so the nbn Manuel Alonso. former en $5 Book Gas, Oil, Parking Coupons with every purchase of 810 ; or more. Cea 7 deemed at service stations. 52 Caan e % ead ler i TiS) t¢* saty? " Pi , ‘ i. . 4 ° | . ix ; no > @ \P Davis Cup player. won the s cond . ay \ » | | eee 0g “ch of Cochrane's drive tn) . | | 5 eae Be ‘er Duret came in fast \ ‘ , # ah. een Galloway's drive at his) ' .; “whe pe. tate fouled OGt ——— ; ee vs VO RE ' + plate. but Hafey. batting for South. wv " : 3 ¥ : worth, Ppeopped R single to left and g Cc i Is 7 . Pet. GOoesn ? TL & a4 hat > . expect. “ F | Be F: ; ' — « #4 . ‘ S > @ _ — Uarter-final match . : : > te Thevenow scored the winning run. > Preah zt St as Phere were four double place in qearter final match in the upper, oS ree Inspection Service of Your Tires - é 4 a . Ss eo 7 + we ° re == 4 4 infe & n Bell's fiy tn the fires ara Kage » ; ee ‘ ork, S-—dJ, Peet your tires Free. - r Md and let us ca - HTH mWwNING F. rior team a 4 th * 1 rst an re : r 9 ; I? () ters: . put o the inferior tearm Omen nnn ne : Routhworth trv > Vul, os, Carning the right to Ineet C. O r Sit (Wr se - Miller f'tad to ae a Gp a great fight. bu: infertor ———_- 2 seen CPF te Scere. and tn | Tiidem ta the meimmttimeate Tench rao te oa | : » ier i threwn out The: a ee 4 ) the third Rance? ; ? ie - © semitinais tomorrow. mpiete Line of Goo : rn ° i pe Me Mann led e : ty finally decided the game own out Thevenow a> the piate ' ~ urd Bancrof imned Bell's The third match of the quarte Mail Ord ese ee — im Stock Every Bavuk io p At in? ' nus strolled. Schumm it ; _ on a long fly. rounder into a double’ niac | ie ee ns saci gaat warter- ers Promptly Filled Cigar st Ses 2 double play. Pate te ae as Brown was Playing 2 ss the cor ;, 5 xs ee le oni aia fil ha 6 VuUsi rian a. i No rton - i 3 -_. hy . 5 Poole Wi , RINS ee 2s Hear the left After filling «> ; enow took C‘ooney's th ich traig! iE: ATHI & : aie, ets By field . ‘ sing ine bases in the first . ernurde- cee : 7 rouUgsgn &@ straight set victory ove 3 : LPT iCe. wy zi 2 ji . . fence when Hafey popped his : inning and failing “ei cette ‘ 1g ai ans ie SLOP Ded car second and : James Davi a of Calfornia ‘ a * 10c—2 for 25ce—15¢ te Ye “oo | “ E shop hit to ae i ; ; singie to + Brown's only chance Cardinals beak the reed = “a 4 ripped + Roattam'.¢ ’ and mn the’ ¢—3 ee aie , a: CHORLINS BROS MI . Raise "Rl Him toe the hag. Van- — : > Card : — ee t t : a *) yy se j 4 4 : ED. ; } : . . ‘ $f a oh ra _ @F im ciose ‘mal score was to ‘fauna in the second. With one : ind Bottomley turned a double Norton earned the right to ¢ Largest Downtown Distributors of Fisk Tj y w EST CIGAR CO a M>ped ons et SL ae “= - He could not have oO n si nev we OUT plar unassisted w Pinech-itter the winner of th bey , ed 2235 Washin gton C a 822 N Third a es : F - OUt Metuter NO RUNA, = warreth singted and stopped at! woore's tine drive -: ila a Entral 7122-8774 : oan js F onpan wINTH ANNING. onnston and Chapin. . CEntral 1884 #1 b CROWN Gallewa fumbled “ad Shere , : ae ; — : _ 3 6s <3 FO<sser Ls lPoce sang led

Page 26

TODA >t. Louis Typos deat Boston, 8-1: a cet ttt. + ocal Club Will Meet Wash. ington Team for Title Tomorrow. > e484 eS SS 9 BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS 00100000 T. LOUIS Lane Sa eaesteesee_; at TeV ¥ Brien ss. (>. Rgaee es Yewmay) 1s $b Kling rf. tegcraid if Ht. Roberta 1h larvey c Keenov 3b. mith 1b. Thomas «as. yno 24 Stockman lg Sletser rf. Ries 2b. fugent cf. Walden ec. ullivan p Hines impure >—EMmunds and Kavanaug. ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY FIELD, Aug. 26.—The St. Louis Typo won the right to play the ‘hampion Washington team tomor. ‘ow in the final game for the Gar. y Hermann trophy, emblematic o} he championship of the sixteenth nnual internation Union Printers’ asebail league when they lefeated Boston 8 to 1. Roth suis and Boston éntered tnto th. tourney, S ; emifinals, while Washington drew . bye. Boston failed to score in the pening inning of the’ game. The locals started their scoring 1 the first inning. Gene Roberts pened the game by striking out ling singied to left and lLarre .oberts dropped a hit {tn center. ut Keenow fanned. Thomas came hrough with a bingle to right nd Kling scored the first run: tockman scored two more runs ith a double t8 right, scoring oberts and /Thomas. 1 frame by striking out for Su)- vans third strikeout of the in ing -> laws permitting boxing, a Gover. nor has, on occasion, seen fit to announce that would championship if broucht as he sien bouts to his commonwealth. But at last the good game of boxing has found a Governor ready to stand up and fight fo: he rights of-a sport that is d law in more than a of these United States. ey. Daritte hv SCoOre a —— — ——— acco plant at harvest, part of it that makes finely ripened, per- middle of the plant. choicest gift to you we use in Mapacuba. Ms cigar in much the ss improves the taste Dear. ll see why Mapacuba jing taste. It’s made tobacco. ) this means in smok- ght up this fine cigar! ent to smoke under- In Semifinals | \ Reis ended . > see -]SXRUNS BEHIND, TR 1 to the Post-Dispatch. J SISLER’S MEN TIE UP SCORE eHILADELP HIA, Aug. 26.— r overcoming a six-run lead, to the Athletics Browns lost the first game of their double- wader here this afternoon. The score was 8 to 6. Eleven innings were played. ’* simmons’ home run, the game. ghen the game ope ned. The shining. The gam FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Bennett struck out. Grove threw out Rice. Sisler also fanned. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Bishop strolled. French singled to right, Bishop going to third. Bennett took Metz- ler's short fly and by a quick throw nheld Bishop on third and French on first. Hale droppe 9d a short fly ever McManus’ head which went fora double as the heavy ground prevented Miller from getting up #9 it, Bishop scored on this lucky — Galloway. NO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Cochrane flied to Miller. Gerber chucked out Gal- loway. The crowd cheered Grove ashe came to bat. Grove walked. Bishop fanned the air. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Robertson beat out a hit to Galloway. Gerber popped to Hale. Vangilder struck out. Galloway lost Bennett's pop in the sun and it dropped at his feet for single. flied to Metzler. NO UNS. ATHLETICS—French beat outa bunt down the third base _iine. Metzler walked. Rice sacrificed, Vangilder to Sisler, both runners gdvancing. Simmons singled to left. scoring French and Metzler. and on the throw to the plate Sim- mons went to second. Poole sin- gid to right, scoring Simmons. fochrane flicd to Benneté Gallo- way singled to left, sending Poole io third. Grove singled to center, Vice 11Ce to third. Bishop forced Gerber to McManus. FOUR RUNS. pours INNING. BROW wig gg ler pushed a place gngie into lef Poole. Me poise hit into a double play, Galloway to Bishop to Poole. Fano RUNS. ATHLETICS — Gerber juggled BRUNs. oy Paught Gal ‘J { - and replaced by Joe BSchang flied to Passed ball Miller went to third threw Out Robertson, Py. a x a te 2 Meu “Arg } iow ay r Thy h : MObertso)): =~ ro] jt > French's roller and he was safe. etzler doubled over ead, scoring French. Hale wta hit to Gerber, Metzle to third. Simmons hit into a dou- ble play, McManus tagging out Hale and throwing out Al at first, holding Metzler on third. Poole bfted a high fly to Rice. RUN, FIFTH INNING. BROWNS — Schang ench. Bishop tossed out Grove tossed out Gerber. flied to ATHLETICS — Cochrane to Rice. Gerber tossed out Gallo- Way. Grove rolled to Sisler, who Wssed to Vangilder for an Miiout. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. BROW NS—Galloway threw wide | to first on Vangilder’s grounder | amd the batter was safe. ‘Was hit on the arm and was forced leave the game. Place on first. tg the bases. Bennett Durst took his Rice walked, fill- Grove injured his ron a return throw by Coch- ‘Tane and walked out of the box. sent Sam Gray to the mound, | Siler rolled to Hale whose throw . 3 to the plate was wide, es. Miller singled to left scor- Vangilder Durst. McManus singled “Tough Hale, scoring Rice and Gray was taken out of the Pate. On Metzler. €nd McManus taking second, Pate Ing third. Gerber beat out a hit Hale, Miller scoring. Vangilder ¥as called out on strixes. FIVE RUNs. phy -ETICS — Durst went to ' field for St. Louls. Bishop | move deep to Rice French ted. | coming after 2 triple by Hale, broke up| Some 10,000 fans were on hand | play- | ng field was very heavy owing to. win yesterday and last night, but | gs the game started the sun was. fhreak and French went to third. Gmmons popped to Gerber. Ger- her threw out Poole. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Miller struck out. WeManus also fanned and_ the eowd gave Grove a wild cheer. Wally Schang broke up the row of grikeouts by singling to left. | hang died stealing, Cochrane + LO ; easy | soring Poole and Galloway racing Grove, | Miller popped to) Bennett's beat | ‘rr going. ONE | Robert- } NO | lifted | scatter tiniy ae anpemenemaeees B teeta oe - ST.LOUIS FUST-DISPATCH _ MMONS”, HOME RUN en. -THURSDAY EVENING IN 11TH BEATS BROWNS IN OPENER, AUGUST. 26, 1926___ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a FA ee — coun ntepaanarasgs til —o — eo —By Bud Fisher’ French Team to : ! WRITE Some ARTICLES ON THE BIG FIGHT AND AS You'RE VERY DiPLomarTic I'D Like TO HAVE You TALK To BUSINESS TO MRS. JAcI oe © S 3:8 Champion to Lose His Crown on September 23. 0 | ; PLDLP OD . ~- ~ ~ . A 74 | Pr w PABA P POPP PPP OTOP es PALL a “ ener 1 0 0 a 0) By GENE TUNNEY | he A ‘ g — aati ri Hee te nae aca ” ee 722s fy the Associated Tess Dateie ok. -— 6 £6 ss s5 2! As Told to a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. gy Fait six furlongs: ae | , , : Bw te tact SS ww ¢. g SPeerree a4 “2 even 2 aa batted for WVangilder in the | O matter how our battle terminates on Sept. 28, I want to go on} soled 8 Caddy i. Paper) +o OL 14 vs } ; : onteclair (5. U onnell). tee S-oO Two out when winning runs were scored. | record now as saying: . | an Eta a. 2 Aw en John W. Weber | PHILADELPHIA. | Through all the years that Jack Dempsey has been champion| sEcOND RACK —Five furlongs: — —- =TTa? : = . a “a r.. Monastery. ooay, 2 uco, |} ‘out Poole. NO RUNS. pion he has lived clean and honor- |that he has proved through his, kg: Sidia’ leo fant | TENTH INNING. ably. He does not drink and so /seven years as ftitle-holder that he) SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- | zRO Wy NS} Tr " : i si , aie a ¢ Se su Sera, | JONTS bs ae * Miller popped tO | has never disgraced his profession | 4S not—and ne VO lane State it. Craver) 14. 80 5.60 3.10) ‘Hale. McManus flied to Metzler.|py drunkenness. He is not quarrel- |@"Y man with a good record & Tormentor (R. Jones 3.50 2.50 Galloway 2d Schang’ | : ae - | Cheval (D. Dubois).. 2.90 | ead vive peat »| ch — Ss naseer. some outside the ring and although chance at his crown. ‘ z. 07 2 _ Brumfield. Miss Carew. i “— sorielecartas Toi ed to } oole, NO there have been a hundred provoca- C. P Bo | Red Hot L ulie Dear. Tipling, Music. Burr | RUNS. tions he never has figured in a | reat Man, oor xer. _ Winslow, Skimmer, Pelota also ran. | ATHLETICS — Cochrane struck | phraw] of any sort. Even his bitter- T’S all well enough to “razz’’ | WALTER MUELLER LOCAI /out. Galloway singled to left.!est enemies cannot deny that. |+ Dempsey's ring ability if you! ; Hauser egy for Pate. As Haus-! Dempsey never has gone on wild think that way; it’s legitimate to: PLAYER, GOES BACK TO 'er struck out, Galloway stole sec- | orgies: he has nev | . , . eS; s er teen a round- | say } an overrate che vate Te Ans iehon NO} - } a round vy he's in overrated puncher, th ut THE PITTSBURG PIRATES erriwis es fen. ¢ er. Nor has he posed or swaggered | he doesn’t know the basic princi- : ese, i i i , emer oe >» ? » ; re } f ? y - — wo ‘ pases oa ee i | around. ‘ples of scientific defense and that | PITTSBURG, Fa. - | > pet — ENNING Willi Al Ri ° 'he’s a boob for a good right-hand- | Koupal, big right-hander, sent un- | 3ROWNS—Quinn went in to IMInNg ways to isk Title. ed puncher. And it’s okay to com-_| der option last year to the Buffalo pitch for the Athletics. Gerber | ND you can’t take from Demp- | ment on the fact that he’s been a club of the International League, > ; > > ; ° on Iitéec = ee d indy wah soneeggeh sallow | sey the fact that he has been lucky champion. But it doesn’t has been returned to the Pittsburg carta r) “he soe ge aa | an active champion so far as | strike me as fair nor sportsman-| Pirates. Koupal, who hsa been one is ° 5 5 , > P ‘ , lairtea to -nlerate pain "RUNS Ot Ct Te one sougnt | like to say that. he hasn't lived | of Buffalo’s leading hurlers this | ; oe — _Miske, Brennan, Carpentier, Gib- | cleanly and sanely or that he hasn't was returned at the request | a | Miller hold- '; year, ' Rant ATHLETICS—French fouled to | 7 - : | | 7 akaxthon hte ons - ey af exer and Firpo all within four fought whenever he could fight. | of the Pittsburg clut He was ex- ' & : avi Cwvlec S rew Ou years after becoming cham 3 ae And sO boys just before I knock pected to report a eae aa , _—? icine | Metzler. . Hale tripled to right | Thats a record for activity Just | his block off and bump him for-| The Pirates also announced that center. Simmons hit a home run , about as good—if not better-than are from the fistic throne, how | Walter Mueller, former Pirate out- ‘over the right-field wall, scoring most of the other champions. b t few checra far this fell ian | fielder, has been re! pa cape ye bs behind Hale. TWO RUNS. oe “oases Soageecees! this fellow | yy Lanais, commissioner of base- | (Sa ra only thing that kept Demp- |who never did a thing since he be-| pall, ant had rejoin ed the. club. | *|sey from doing more fighting was | came champion t li ! 5 tho retired from the game | Hewes, as : ‘ o disgrace that; Mueller, who tir I | BRESSLER OPERATED ON, i'that he couldn't. He signed up to | ' championship—and who never | after an injury three ch pe” saith aF* 4 so “ive ir ittsburge yesterday trom | OUT FOR REST OF YEAR | give Brennan another’ shot—and I feared to meet any living man that io in, Pitts gb: 7 -_s , > | 8 is Lome ir St. sOouisS. | By the Associated Press. j that bout —— killed off. He was _— public insisted he should meet? : wih yet ipal’s arrival the club CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.—Raymond shane prs? Willard a retucn | | roster will be brought to 26, one “Rube” Bressler, outfielder and star | match when Jess was doing his | laver the limit. Who will be re- |batsman of the Cincinnati Nation- ;}comeback. But Firpo knocked off | | JOHNSTON TO PASS UP Sidi .d has nét been n indicated. | als, underwent a successful opera- | Jess. NATIONAL AMATEUR. wale | ‘tion for appendicitis today. He will! He wanted to fight Firpo a sec | esta Herman-Mack ” ae Postponed. ‘he out of baseball for the rest of lena rch hecadane ni a sec- | By the Associated Press. | ' | | the season, it was stated. His field-! yi a. mn irpo and the! st. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 26.—Har- | By the Asewts i hae 5 ing and batting has been partly re- i sie Rate ge ed the match. But 'rison R. Johnston, State amateur | NEW SUF ti a a boxing | sponsible for the Reds’ high posi- | before it could be arranged Firpo | ae ie ge dees 84 ae | Queensboro At hletic Pacha Rw ars ‘aur in the National League race. | Was through. a champion, will not participate | show, featuring H cna oat | ¢ ¢ ' #7 stween 39 erm oP ' @aii- | ee nnnnnn~| Gibbons wantel another shot. | in the national amateur tournament , tilt be tw ry ins “3 secur” bl gaan! | aie! ' Sane j fornia ana sretie _—— . ee oe Ba b ll . 1 Dempsey didn’t duck—even Demp- ‘this year at Baltusrol, N. J., Sept fA deggie cemtnnned fast night for > sur 118] S , Ret & $ Vas POStpoi: ‘ ‘ $ se a ores sey’s enemies know that. He signed | 13. Pressure of business was 6% cs cecand time hecause of rain Tt j ¢ S| ; ‘4 ien as Johnston's reason for with- secona tim Se ae al POPs eee to meet him but Tex Rickard fin te drawing ic echedu!: qd for sSaturaa’ yrs _ CHEVROLET COACH $8.95 | Exchange 0 0 0 0 0 0 All Others Equally Rednred price, WASHINGTON ‘§# APcO ELECTRIC WIND. SHIELD WIPER—Truly a won- 95 1 2 0 0 1 1 3 1 derful value. $2. 95 Chicago—Faber and Schalk: Reg. $7.50, each. | Ratteries: Washi ngton—Johnaon and Ruetl. ~ Ope ee ¥. jand BUMPERS OR BUMPERETTES ree $4.95 yee Fe dr or c hevTo- spailan Peg Horn, $4.45 PARKING LIGHTS, 49 | Stop Lignts ...... Pe me : r d % ; “" ¥ . BPR me er = A Ce IT RR 90 bag me enV iicagding tle ac Oy BR we lO a ee a eee So ke tony i eee ee OO a i ar gig

Page 27

~ RR PY Seaver meneeney & a NE OE ORE TCE Lt et ORNL REET Nee tn eet cee. salen ae din tatietinetn acetal ah eter sega & LS IE em yg ERMC SE ROM eens He ALS RMS 0 PAGE 26 — A OOO A et Ee a er ee ee ee eS — “Old Pete” _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-. MORSE AND LORENZ ee ne A lexan — - — ae der Now — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEMIFINA ah —— ee Martin Easily . RESULTS : hurt the old gentleman,” yeiled one! alized what was under way, Harry ‘ringside spectator. McCarthy did | Ethington of Mattoon, IIL, sailed in with everything he had, so that Miss Hull Beaty Aaa hs 4 T E M 2 LE AN D : i PRB POPOL POLO LOLOL OL Ot le el el eh > i act as if he were better prepared | e | 5 | : 2 | 2 Lester Martin (148 pounds) ¢ for a good quiet game of lotto’ Adams went to the floor for three | arian rene 1 iB Named by Contestants Deats McCarthy «asiis outpointed sack mecarthy | rather than @ battle of fists, round trips in the first round. rian Turpl “a eing y ¢ (158 pounds) in six rounds. ¢ | Too One-Sided. There were no round trips in the By the Associated Press. bs a | , | | | > 2 Ss) out- . | second round. Adams went down | CHICAGO, SS) Ss a , ° | 5 Paul Lang (121) pounds) . ) As for the side attractions, the|, f blood ehortly after | : Aug. 26.— | 4 | mertca ontes | e ‘ e OW | pointed Ray Palmer = (121 | ake a in a sea o ood shortly after/ omi Hull of Kenda | t n ” ') pounds) in six rounds. }; main fault of last night’s show was) the fight marted and Ethington | eliminated Marion Turple, they : ; ‘ EE | Lew Terry (128 pounds) out- > that the battles were too one-sided ' WOn a technical knockout. Orleans sensation from. the y cha taiteenaeiinihnapsentintceinte— Slicht O 12 pointed Bud Schiereth (128 and the moderate-sized crowd | Young Firpo, matched with Vic-| en's Western golf champion tes. ont | Former Cub Hurler Has Performed Impressively in the Lang Has Slight Edge Over!) junds) im six rounds. {never once got excited enough to} [°° Windle, exhibited @ remarkable) nament today at Olympga ams 7 4 ii Ge ‘ 4 =— - os . 7 - ¢ ~~ said ; - rs - i —T fi { S PI AO a orm ! rh ee | Palmer in Hard-Fought |, Harry LKthington (174 pounds) }; | ees ny | Pair of shoulders and skill as a} by winning her third round i: unset =7* . PE | Pinches and Done Much to Steady Youthful Carainal Battle >) got a technical knockout over 3} leave thelr seats. Yne = =match,! comedian. His windmill-lke at-/ 1 yp. . ist . ; : Aut . |. Rocky Adams (180 pounds) in >| however, was evenly fought. Paul | tack gave Windle the openings he) Neither ‘¢ :3 v* - ‘ $nr a by, ‘ . ‘ - ~s . me bs g£o.ter di yed i; : TL: | | ‘Ie r si tipped the scales at 128 pounds, re-} the fourth round. His finish was) 4)... | be ° ° fter- ie spac | nate — : . Victor Wendle (140 pounds) ¢ ‘PP nets sin . S, ah Suncelt them through the quali if € = Semifinals his A | Wi = nes Senewaat eed got a technical knockout over ) sumed their ring teud and the for-, in sight from the atare. firet tee eumaiin rhe = nig Fj al 7 orrow Se eee een nn nnn nnn nnn nnn | Baa eweight fighter, accomplished Young Firpo (137 pounds) in ¢| mer had slightly the better of it. Al McCoy completely outboxed a sttf? wins “ % yp , 17 noon-—r in om ear § | one thing in his six-round mill with | the fourth roand ‘! This was a free hitting affair with | Jimmy McCarthy in the curtain a (“the ¥ seed their backs 45 ° . wa : . | pee’ , of the time, but w f mi ° - Rules Governin Babe Ruth (| Lester Martin, the main attraction Al McCoy (140 pounds) out- § Lang registering the most base | raiser, though the latter showed | te ik oa hen they ji tas r3 COUNTRY = }in the program presented by the pointed Jimmy McCarthy (140 )) hits a lot of gameness. The fight was | of fi 7m reeze across the i. ; 2 SI-NSET HILL 9) Be. & ? e : ‘he ae 7 ‘ _ i ; : 0 ire, they were , 1) ' BU ‘ ae oo ; . of 4 All-America eam ontes $j Business Men's Athletic: Club at pounds). The fight Was stopped Lew Terry znd Bud Schlereth | stopped in the fifth, Miss Hull's in d +e CLUB, Aug. 26.—Ciarke Morse Of | > ¢jthe Battery Arena last night. He ' had also met before. Terry took | —— BOOS score was 4 : i on = ver the ‘ - es —PPOI™ PAPAL Ieee eee (} surprised evervone assent by last in the fifth round by Referee ™ ‘ : ,” ‘ pe > and the Southern ch ; ! Forest Park, shooting a 15 over the >) anees~eawwawnnr”™™ ie aye ae ie Tse sas = a . : pres ae y oe, Harry S. Sharpe after McCarthy | | the battle on points, Schlereth be-, To Challenge Champion. me mere with as ‘ta toor . : ny aa dea hb naiis to the laces rovide tney éiing e six t Ss. Ss as . i y a é ‘ r ‘ difficult Sunset couree, won his way Any reader who ma PI Ma 48 = =p ssaead i ae oo ec pa ose a east |. had taken terrific punishment. ing vn ug tng Ps oan yn ‘By the Associated Prese. Mise Deceiin Pascal thee ¢ the istrict | ‘ Post-] lisnpatch between Aug. piaved l S¢ ia Ct std a L _ e. oe apparent Vv USt ast t} the! * . = a . a | si 3 Madise: into the semifinals of the ] eee} ze ‘ i of 10 play least one regular league game ¢; He had little else. Martin mauled | ~~ ENN AEA! Fine) gong. Bud tried usine the | BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 2@—Alex- | Wis., defeated Miss Elsie Hilding . ry} sh) i this atic AUB. oi & (ean . v amas” oar . | ; . , } sf ; - ; ‘hin 3] w = m - 7 ; Junior Golf championship ie and At ° ze weg . Se e in 19°26 2} him in one corner and then would | would let loose his devastating ropes asa prop at different stages | ander Alechine, neem chess mas Grand Rapids, Mich., § and 4 morning. eliminating Law rence | ) ers (except Ruth himst si} : Players must he se ected on 2 Gnctedbten him over in the next for punches. Martin had one difficul- of the fight and took a lot of pun- ter, plans to chaltenge Jose R. Cap- i M(rs. stewart Hanley, ete Schuette. also of Forest Park. ‘S$ the National and American hasis of their playing in ¢}more punishment, despite McCar- ‘ty. It was hard to keep from! ishment from Terry as a conse- | ablanca, ~Udan holder of _ the | won from: Mrs. Perry ee hed 8 ig ' me" a lax - 9°6 a ‘ nue ae Pte : . q thy’s ten-pound weircht advantage. laughing. quence ;} W orld’s chess championship, to a Kalb. Iil.. ona def } os. Fhe score was 3 up and 2 to pia) Leagues for the season of 19-0, 1926. NOT on records made in pe a ee ee ‘orthy — : | championship match to be held in rault after Another 75 was turned in b) with a letter of not more than previous seasons. ¢| For the most part MeCarthy put | Met ar’ i) enjos “d great popu- Rocky Adams of Iowa was hailed | Buenos Aires early next year. He holes when the Tilinois woma, Robert Orthwein of Sunset and this 200 words, explaining the selec- In case no team is exact): the (| his arms over his head and retired larity with the wits. If you have | by the announcer as “the bone- intends to cable his challenge to | forced to give up because of &. excellent. score made the shooter tion of the team, is eligible to same as that selected by Babe S| to his cyclone cellar when Martin ,any respect for a lady you won't! crusher.” However. before he re- Capablanca immediatels. mean victor over Bobby Held, 1 up in , compete. Ruth, the one nearest will be a agi sil ee ~ : 18 holes. Held, a brother of Eddi ) The reader whose team—two named on the merit of his ac- ‘The contest winner must not runner-up and third best se- §| f 2: dubbed his drive into a reservoir only select the same 10 plaver lections and letters $50 apiece. ¢ e e Hi and lost. as Ruth, but must assign them In addition, Babe Ruth hime | i Herbert Lorenz of Sunset, de- to the same 1” positions on the self offers an autographed bat ¢ Ve WO 1 LOYL } 7 fending champion, eliminated team. to the winner of the first prize. ¢ i Chester O’Brien of Forest Park, 4 Players may be placed in po- The bat will also be inscribed ‘ i + ang 3, and will meet Orthwein this § sitions other than their regular with the winner’s name. : f it Bf afternoon in one of the semifinal SER URS Ce RO MENLO EE Oe a ; ig? e at matches. éé= ee “Old Pete” is beginning to break into the selections in the Post- 4 It took C. E. Temple Jr. of Sun-| Ril al | -¢ set. 19 holes to down John Grit- | Dispatch’s Babe Ruth All-America contest for the first time. This as fin of Forest Park. 1 up. Griffin’ morning’s mail brought the first batch of letters naming Grover om VV hat bett r f Id . ? i drove out of bounds on the nine- Cleveland Alexander on the pitching staff. © proo Cou OU ask . fi -oating hi he matc} , ; ; ! , teenth, « a mien posi . so ee Perhaps the contestant who sub- Alexander, Cardinals, pitcher, ; So secede set Btn 2 ght “ee mitted his name was present dur-: Rhem, Cardinals, pitcher. . afternoon, both semifinal matches | ;, A a . adios | | thus bringing a Sunset player. a ee een C. C. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.,| Hae , * c 3 ' kK a t ithe veteran pitcher, who was, as mailed in this team: i 9 against a rores ark representa- | > ha tee Wat ’ ea ial la elle f in “ost by or mes i 1923, 1 as Gebvie Yankees. first base. | 1 , Bi nhrown into the breach at critica! * ~ : _ econ fF * Tomorrow the 36-hole final will periods in all three games and came } _— by, a , —_—— b ] ved wix~e,. e Pp al ait through . ~ ; oa aes | (ee OUB i. Sewell, Cleveland. shortstop. a CUBS BUY SHORTST Has Been Big Asset. Bell, Cardinals, third base. . OP Alexander has meant a lot to the Goslin, Washington, left field. | . 4 GIVING 3 PLAYERS AND (Cardinals in their dash for the pen- Wilson, Cubs, center field. . “A WHALE OF MONEY” nant. He has not only coached the Heilmann, Detroit, right field. | ee 'vyounger members of the staff, but O'Farrell, Cardinals, catcher. | i 7 By the Aesocilated Press has steadied the youthful team in Rhem, Cardinals, pitcher. 4 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Elwood En- ithe tight places. His approach to I.yons, White Sox, pitcher. j ; ( + : mh wxrit OT “ry the nene | re 1s sf h SF lect j OY f r } ‘ ie a giish, 20-year-old shortstop of the the mound with men on the bases v, é 1440 N ¢ on of | cae r2 4 lana ane out in the ninth inning 2 Millner, 1440 North Twenty-secon ' Toledo club and one of the best and one out in the S2ai3 41 inning al- ina e 4 be Ways relieves the tension for both treet. ae Ss ’ ‘aT Asso- - - ri ii — In ~ American Asso spectators and players. Burns, Cleveland, first base. a? os ciation, today was purchased by the , Hornsby, Cardinals, second ‘ : Chicago Nationals for three players | Gilt-edged pitching and coolness base ie Tee ‘ ‘under fire. It is an old story to i. 4:3 to be named by Jan. 1 and a “whale * : - : 1s : 2° hal him. , It is the sweetest story ever W right, Pirates, shortstop. 13.2 of a lot of money,” according to ie tn 6 unhiey a? mania tie “heen Bell, Cardinals, third base. i= President Veeck “otal py witic es yasmin carne “oars Cuyler, Pittsburg, left field. a every enemy run is a stab in the , According to unofficial sources, | yitale Goslin, Washington. center nap, SLAs. . * it Was said English ost the Cubs . field. . = a Ethie +* nr r 17 1? .. . $50,000. Le = : —_— 1 Cairo, Ti! - ut Fothergill, Detroit, right field. : tind te Sa) aoe apparently nas the bug worse (nan Hargrave, fincinnati, catcher. | ee — Teet Ii inches tall, !the average St. Louisan. Note the Pennock. Yankees itcl . exceptionally fast. and a _ fairly we he aelecte for an ee Cn ‘8 me n © Ss, pitener., i 2S) eee pO SeleCls for an All-America Khem, Cardinais, pitcher. | with Toledo, he has scorea 54 (|'¢@m™.- It looks like a Cardinal alias | , ic ; ¥ , ” ) ila n sli €: times and i: hitting about 31 a a a ne BILL BASCOM WINS H Se SO 9 omley, Cardinals, firs se. . Stecher and Pesek Draw. Hornsby. Cardinals, second base. FROM WYMAN IN ta tm, i. T. , ws . Ye immic ~ ~ cae hore ovina omg P ot | Pata ( wang so agit JUNIOR TENNIS EVENT 3 ANUELES, Val, AUS. 26.— | , Cardinals, third base. Wn) ‘e ‘le i . + . . ’ j - Cniv tw match “ar ’ » ee man to the world’s} Welch, Athletics, left field. a ee 2 po “4 , >et] nee inne. | ~23.. ~ P sterad 17TT ry " tha eo —" = ’ “a re stling champi¢ n- | Wilson, Cubs. center field. nin the Munici- Pp, an - ohn Pesek, Nebraska | Southworth. Cardinals. richt fie I S championshin for ju- | i “Tigerman,” grappled two hours to ° ane — 9 _ ats, right field. i ‘apes ; ‘ ; : a draw here last night. O'Farrell, Cardinals, catcher. = at Porest Par In one match } W Bascom defeated Sydney} z Wyman. — = ? Thie match ra) - ———= —-5§ ~=Semifina round encounter n the dre 1s Beautiful “Pitcher | .2.0°2 {2 | | representing Forest Park. éliminat- | mA ed the Carondelet pair, Thielecke | Om WY OU / and Murray, in a second round ju- e 1 . P pitty a mOses vesterday. Steadiness oe ed “miey and Lunt to win the 7” a — set. The score was | ’ ———>——_____ No labels to save. AMERICAN BOY GOLFER No waiting. N | w g- No LOSES IN FIFTH ROUND additional charge. i tis Aneeclates © . . : ; wat ALS —" ~) Te ca hi Get it right with OMR rT aes } COOMBE HILL, SURREY, En- | tl f your purchase. ope “Aug. 2".—Charles Sweeney TAL ay. Pee anterbury School, New Mil- , a : oy ae today was eliminated 9 > Wis n the fifth round of the Britis oesn t suc opuilarit i, Ow YS amateur golf championship ‘ b A McRurie * ae ata tie Game ‘ t ~ nd. 2 ay aq 9 sachechecies . td n& Sweeens ‘ who Vat } his S k for itself ? her R i } rT) > + - bad s} «i mtie j , ‘i gen it 1 invaders iz | . t. had won his way a6 s : D toat’ eight bere ce gee’ VER two billion Chesterfields smoked E the t h defe: . ° . ! oho ee every month. Some cigarettes! But like- ‘ — 1 mn a ta said s 2 ; _ Sp ee aga wise — some cigarette ! esa as eliminated tn the first GIVEN ne pe Natural tobacco taste — nothing can take its i LEN LOSES ne i With Every Two ockEn cur teamed place, and smokers are finding it out. The char. Cans of WENNERSTEN’S sys eeabiaatae MA acter and goodness of fine tobaccos brought out > . - i 9 me React: NM Aes Oe to the full—that’s what smokers want. And bs To introduce ? , * ; . c St. 3 1iS Was de- . . . . hee WENNERSTEN S to new users, we are givin . y by Mares 2 ee they're fin it in Chesterfield — for natural . | away—with absolutely no extra cost — a beautiful half-gallon gg — he finals of tobacco taste and Chesterfield ar d the 7a ti oo - oe pa ice lip) with every two cans “At ipronship golf ree , ee 3 ae NERSTEN” : , if c= 2 . . Crocker Cup at thing! -— ‘ be Here is a wonderful gift. This is a > Aben 1 teh same ¢ WW yure er for a limited time only! Order only two cans of he tournament . 7 - . ° ? = ’ . . - mF .2 ‘ a fit ) STEN’S at the new reduced price and receive the 5 poor sen .2 4 Pitcher at the same time. of “nh at the end a . ‘ € St nin . et and evened ” Fi t : — ai ar Pay zi . eer noise i me E ‘Keal Hops in Pure Malt Syrup . shteenth hot ‘2 . Pa - . , . Pe ; ; ; ut Allen a +i Only the fresh, full-flavored hop flower is used in ; nches on the 4 e 4 , a al . . . 7 ti n , = « 4 | WENNERSTEN’S. Absolutely no artificial flavors Ratios ’ — Be te used. The only preparation (produced hy < pat- _ | : i‘ . " + " - 7 “iy + ented process) wes has Real Hops right in the SUSPENDED AHTLETE ; hae < t instant use. mf + malt syrup—ready BEATS WORLD RECORD Ks . 3 » ; . yt prt ae = ea 1 Order From Your Grocer TODAY. Sk ll scat ‘ bi ne m , <726 rves Ra ra- # + i : me ti] distance | Fe ; Boherman Type il yes _ ran 1500 4 he 9 m l-5 seconds . 23 ; 2 wOrias Fr ung a | S - - at Helsinkfors 1924 ¥ ‘ ~ ; ; ‘ . a ra | : ; ‘ be ratified. because nn affix x REAL HOPS IN RICH MALT eth Saherntin te ee ; —s sSeMOTSEIION Was pres . PROCESS PATENTED | ent, but three reliable clockers q tt wn ey » @ * rer, — neil - ) =a en ee _ French « ot ion. In ad Liccetr & Mrers Tosacco Co, . : nt On mPraton i@ under suenenciny ‘3 ’ by the Erench Athletic Feder wer | ~ ae The Post-Dispatch reserves Personai and telephone cal given attention, except lette ed sincerity when accompan | B. F. O—To make a ton of you Will have to freeze about gailons of water. Consult | hardware dealer in your ae a Sale rth Mee oe . if | gbout ice machines for use o: ‘farm. Various sizes and types tce machines are manufactured. J. A. S—It was th Novem! <n ae Sn 1§55, that the first movement 1 made toward the establishment the St. Louis Fair. The char i was written in that year and y | granted at the following Ress of the Legislature The inst ment Was written by ex-Lieut ant-Governor Robert A. Camp} at the instance of Col. J. Rich: Barret. who was then a member the Legislature, and afterwa first president of the associati |The year following the requis | amount of stock subscriptions + » sabtained. a tract of 509 acres land. at the northeast corner ' Grand and Natural Bridge ro was purchased and on Monday, | — prey ose a ; i thirteenth of October, 1856. | fair was inaugurated under , most favorable auspices. In 1 ' Andrew Harper succeeded ¢ | Barret In the presidency. In S&S, | tember of that year the Prince | LEGAL IB ‘By a Member of the ' 1. W. K.—Deputy marshals : appointed after passing exf&g!: tions given the applicants by : st. Louls Efficiency Board. S§S ary to start is $115. DUKE.—For § information garding copyrighting of poe address a ietter to the Bureau Copyrights, Library of Congre Washington, FISH.—You can sell fish gs vegetables from the same wag and with the same license P: cure a hawker’s license. The : ts nominal. A READER.—As many wills a person wants to make can made. Only the last will cour in the legal disposition of prop: ty of a deceased person. L. Cc. H—In regard to ye mother’s right to receive a pe sion as a widow of a Spanis American war veteran, we ady MEDICAL Health and sanitation questic [ sidered. Diagnosis or treatment ANXIOWS.—To the best of o knowledge your Information co cerning the reliability of the © rav spectfalist is correct. CARELESS.—An antiseptic 1 your purpose is a solution of |! chioride of mercury in t strength of one in one thousa This should be applied <« rd Pas ; parts. rectly and Immediately. Ss IL J.—To remove the wa on the back of your head use |; application nightly of a solutt made by adding 20 grains of ga cylic acid to 1 ounce.of water. A ply on a pellet of cotton and ke in place with a bandage. on I H. O—You shoulg by ¢ means be examined by and pla yourself under the care of a ph sicilan. If you will send a stampe addressed envelope, repeating yo question, we will frect you one who will give your case ¢] proper care. Such sinking spel and apparent paralysis, as well : the nervousness and sleeplessnes indicate -a condition that nee prompt attention. A MOTHER.—Nerve attacks, hi flashes and chilis at your age, wu) on arising, indicate that you 4! » most likely still passing throug the magnopause. You might tr feuch a tonic as elixir of iro me oe a ne VALUABLE DOG IS RECOVERE ee ee Animal Missing Since Aug. 15 Wa Being Cared for by Motorman. A Boston terrier valued at $20 longing to Arthur Murphy, 63 East Athtone avenue, which disap peared Aug. 15 from the yard a the Murphy home, having bee! taken supposedly by two men see! by neighbors near the yard, wa recovered by Murphy and police men yesterday at the home of | United Ratlways motorman. The motorman said he had bee! feeding the dog awaiting the tnd ing of the owner after the cc had been placed in his keeping ly Overstuff Save 50° on Thess beineigieepine 4 4-Piece Bedroon value: finished $5.00 Cash $125 Value, Special at. . An unusual walnut.

Page 28

>| i | Bua D 1 a one more with 48-48— 96 Miss Hull Beaty} Marian Turpie | first two rounds. They Play (a stiff wind-at their bac | of the time, but when the to get the breeze across of fire, they Were in diffic | Grand Rapids, Mich., _ won from. Mrs. Perry Fisk, De. | Kalb, Ill., on a default after nip holes when the Illinois woman Was’ forced to give up because of ill. - A a ' By the Assoriated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 26 — . omi Hull of eniene A eliminated Marion Turple, the Orleans sensation from the - en's Western golf champion Me ey a, at Olympia Fielg yy WW : fe: nning her third round match, Neither golfer displayeq the markable game which mi Ca them through the qualifying Bes ed with™ KS most y turned the line ; ulties Miss Hull's score was 49-46—_9- v, and the Southern champion took Ind. Miss Dorothy Page of Madison Wis., defeated Miss Elsic Hilding 5 and 4. Hanley, Mrs. Stewart tf i | New § oe . ————— ===. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ==. HURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 27 a The Post-Dispatch reserves the right 10 reject. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail given attention, except letters on medical ed sincerity when accompanied by B. F. O.—To make a ton of ice you will have to freeze about 240 | FIANSWERS TO QUERIES' any query. cannot be questions of undoudt- | stampé@d addressed envelope. | Wales, the Duke of Newcastle and | water. ons | ited St. Louis and devoted one day gallons of Consult the | of their time to the attractions at | i hardware dealer in your town |the fair grounds. One hundred ~ gbout ice machines for use on a/|and Sifty thousand people had! farm. Various sizes and types of | congregated withi ice machines are manufactured. sd thin the enclosure | to receive His Royal Highness. J. A. S—It was th November, | — president escorted the Prince | ° that the first movem an is associates over tho i 1855 ent Was Erounds, and through the differ- |! made toward the establishment of the St. Louis Fair. The charter was written in that year and was granted at the following session of the Legislature. he instru- ment Was written by ®ex-Lieuten- jant-Governor Robert A. Campbel!l }at the instance of Col. J. Richard Barret. who was then a member of | [the Legislature, and afterwards | ‘first president of the assoclation. | i\fThe year following the requisite | ltamount of stock subscriptions was | fobtained, a tract of 50 acres of | ‘tand, at the northeast corner ra | ent department buildings. to the Civil War the fairs were held In the last week of Septem- | Oct. 13, and after the war the date was changed to the first week in October, on account of it being further from the equinox and a better promise of more weather. On account of the break- ing’ out of the war in 1860 the ex- hibitions were discontinued, and no fairs were held in 1861-62-63-64. |: The grounds were taken posses- | (Grand and Natural Bridge road, was purchased and on Monday, the | thirteenth of october, 1856, the fair was inaugurated under the most favorable auspices. In 1860 | ‘andrew Harper succeeded (Col. | In Sep- | and turned into what was known as “Benton Barracks” and tenant- ed with soldiers. were resumed and horse. races | _— sine held ag Further {n- | ormation regarding the St. L ,Barret in the presidency. I Fair can be "eiiined ea | | tember of that year the Prince of | Clopedias at the Publie Library. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) ness, — — . ee he ee le inted after passing ex Ina- : i ppoimnte P & exAgqiina-}in your 4d , Edw ? — tlons given the applicants by the! win, Belley —— 4. > . W. “ana \B."Deubler, $90. Parnell Crumailen plied, ‘they are indescribable. Could you imagine having. a anc - LABWwWeI, aan : sui, ; . o i > ate > r 1g> a oan Fine Valeur eee Mae ai a ae Bob Pitesiminons, “The Laet — ev pig: in every nerve of your body? ‘That is an efti. 27261 ow . ‘ ; 9 y 7 ta | Romantic Ringman only part of it. 7 M. and A. Staab. 2 _N. M. and K. Zupon. 22 8S. 17th, ik, R. and F. Belcher, 3923 Juniata. ¢ Se ee The Good Old Laws of the Other consequences of indulging curiosity regarding Ss. and B. Scruggs. 1006 Chouteau, ° : ° pais ak dean: wei ERI what | Mountain _—- . drugs are banishment from home and a dependence upon iS. and A. Muae. 3956 Sarpy. i ry r ° mS - =a . ° $125 » 5 0) 's. Sina 'S,"Kaliszewski, 2321354 N. 20th. | The New York Bank Rate thieving for a livelihood. “Lost to old associates and bound 17 * and B. Shannon, 40 JVans. Ye ~O ° ° . Values... HJ. and 1. Ruchler, 3516 N. Jefferson, | Advance as with chains to the underworld where dope-peddling S. a ’ ico ore, WS. io Op mp tergon, oF . é " “ ; . e e e VELOUR Suites with Nach-|p) gna y Marie, 43708, Page. Meaning of the General Motors thrives, the drug addict not only takes easily to crime, he is man springs and strong |: and b. dillman. 7330 Chouteau, Melon driven to it to live without torture. He is too emaciated r= g > ant Kenny ray. G 0. : ‘ * a . . . —— $5.00 Cash A. M and c sa en awards lie, ni. Department ot Good English and nervously disorganized to take any job and hold Pa ‘Ff . a kie, LYV0 ickson. ‘ ‘ He 2 and 3 Piece J, Bi and D. Duncan’ 2010 Allen” | Unusually Interesting Illustrations, Thi ak Pi : /C. and M. Schmicdene. 1907 Sane is excerpt from a s 5 The L | Mohair Suit Te and It, Gish. 2522 University, Including Humorous Cartoons om, , thie aaa ‘ud ith mithee ae ate a poses j A. bl. am . obInNSs, fo xin Th, o ‘ mo Cl: . , MONAIY SUITES | wien COLOR REPRODUCTION— > ’ BURIAL PERMITS. some idea of the horrors of the drug addict, and a reading “Zinnias’—By R. Novelli $ to g A heuble 23, 4068 Borgen. | ionase aE of the entire article should arouse the public to the neces- ran R. Manchester, ae ra drive. | e e . 65 | OQ Rleancr A, "Walsn..36, 21034 alien. | ON SALE TODAY sity of active measures to suppress the drug traffic. » Mary Brodersick. 52, .2857 Eads. , *, $3 | William Slater, 39 | 4 Gladys Rohds, 22. 345: | 7 . $5.00 Cash facenca Holmes, 40, 302 Vine Grove, | All News-stands—10 Cents In the panel to the left are listed other illuminating Aenie Ma Crottan, 70. 3649" Vath. ) news-features. 7 “ iH. Held. 72. 2628 8. ilth lik’ M. Voitlein. 21. 6732 Hancock. — CLEARANCE OF 25 | H.’ Sievers, 43, 1720 S. 11th. 7 R. Kauim, 40. 3830A Greer. eee 3 Rgtioree 987-5100, are a f distincti der of olf man, OD Per 6 ng hie INACTION Ramges i Pie ie ses Wie. lt is a mark of distinction to be a reader o Plizabeth Seidel 71. 3440 S. 2d Rufus Cheatham, 36. 128A Riddle. | David Stiverman $4.00 Cash— Balance on Credit Terms Harvey JLaafer, 2 1935 Carr Harness, 2 | i ro | | H, | Chief Cavender yeterday and he) ordered confiscation by the police of about two dozen copies of the | | September issue from a news and ' books store. A warrant based on | 'a State law which makes the sell- | ing of obscene lterature a State Fathers and Ask Their offense punishable upon conviction | Mothers Teachers | by one year’s imprisonment in the | 1 State penitentiary or a_ fine of A} $1009 was issued for Louis Hyman, | — |who later surrendered voluntarily , | and was released on bond. He | - ‘said his supply of the magazine | /came-to him from New York with- out having ordered them, > Why not make sure that your children have the ad- vantage of using the Funk & Wagnalls Comprehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school and at home? It means quicker progress in their studies. ; * age eee te | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET o TRi4 8. 10th : 9 ® | F. Harker. 6? Semple. _ | | New Sex Magazine Suppressed. | Ry the Assoolated Press. DES. MOINES, Ia., Aug. 26.— | Sex, a monthly magazine met with | the official disapproval of Police, , : . . a . , , . a ; es . oa re ¢ Bios en s we or are « sa ty 04 techy ney . eve 2 ys ‘ i es Hr we Seo s : wot wise * ‘ * “ emt Pye. » wm mA. +e eee ee eerie ahahe ort Fn Ot A Be, LE: TORS Nn gs AE MED BR LOR RE ga T lait eA Leiwdng hy mitintin . en . o netingee we cmangin wie 1 gg RP 2 Nt ts I MI pe 20s BNR RULE eee a“ re Een ~ ewan ee PB Loi gta ae ienia Nin atinatieeaeail FEY By oe A aegaRNR MEEN 8 RMIED WPT ° Cocker: eed ce NR = - —_ . ME OR a Se Te RE REID, nA Wn art WA capped ty ote SN Ns a a a a ee a vs OT tlt NAS aap <Ad ap es gules, eile alii: acide ween! engin eR as 9 : cacti ag png Te Ae aoe: sep Maine su SA eR. seni

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\ THURSDAY, HURSDAY AUGUST 26. 1926, ™ ‘ 4 AUGUST. 26.1926, _ ee e DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE: ! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “@a _ + DISPATS 2 2 ne ee re SALESMEN WANTED $@@"> wrp.— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—wo | Gy ease cormeege eee eis ne ty | EP WON. OIMLS |, SALEQWOMEN WANTED: AUTOMOBILES :. AUTOMOBILE ~ hington. iliac ers® no drones, drawing account to ey, 20d Was” wr ‘ik adr ong Experienced on ladies’ silk d with “Butterick: Permanent: salary | asrjected Downe Auto Co,. 5&R5 Delma ears Experienced on ws 12th. ° (c) 6 resses; €00d | commission. See Mr. Geiger. room | i Cars For Sale 0 pay: steady work: clean Tourin oe te oe Care TA 2 OPERATORS— Apply Montrose Co.. ny "its ag factory. ps rton Bidg., 7th and Pine. iF Wanted Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale es Sedans For se ; OAKLAND. i ie “@- whee: real ITO Peas ’ ‘ : —— SALESL ADIES—F lo > time. Apply ‘AT y 3}E-—-Roadste 9 ; —192 kland sedan werfsc N. “AUTOMOBILE 8 SALESHEN — ota isnae So es OPERATORS — [ct *uiPoise tet tr Her 4p} | 500 USED CARS WANTED , 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE | ¢P9z, Reaintyr 1999 $505 8145 Zonn; | 1—1020—Cearow "an inasusi saving. |, bareaio. $900: terme. 746 We nee d two more good ‘sale Pores y. ang (c) | SAL ESy, ADIES—-2, outside work: salary |. Not later than Oct. 1; spot cash | Newly lacquered; tires and mechanical 4821 Easton. (c7) | looks and will serve es d- {5S 24 TOU RIN Hudso nm and essex cars to Coma i, Experienced on_two-needle felling machines, “and commission to start; excellent oppor- YAHLEM -MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand./ condition good; $100 down, balance easy i—1924— Dodge roadster: in the pink of | oe examine and drive “O AKL AND pe ea! force; icguaintance jn ce 5 i AND DR APERS to ‘ineart sleeves: $15 guaranteed t tunity f , ; (cB) | terms, yates ‘ " . like new. 1 ' I: Jot St. ; HERS 0 start. or advancement into permanent condition: unquestionably a fine tie t G ass inclosure. Louis beneficial, lots of grospects, S i sirady work. FRAGER! "The Alligator Co, | tion 5%. Grana. USED CARS WANTED | TATE, MOTOR CO. INC. (go) | condition: unauestion®ly cap. "| UNIVERSAL, $401. Locust, Onen_r’ghis, |, Gast, melowitin: teat | -coust. JONES & axon ut ae SALES, : Ht Wayhingt Me (cf) G & SALESLADIE S-—3. over 9; ladies” wear; more than any dealer: cash waiting. | Di ODGE—1925 4-passe cor an gee oe | ENIV EAS. 3401 Locust. Oven nights, 1925 OV ERLAND “DE LUXE) Uy a a Koa | NKET OS &p FINISHERS “OPERATORS Sri eters Ldooit” ablt | GUARANTY NOON CO'aeSi saat arateNeR, Sain torus “toe ene, 25 Dodge Roadster |,.o-pinis, :pemperr crian’ Ayslmett| ota"si atti Ka > oa , J i ie ~ Seo ee er oe w alloon rea BLANKE _ lk dresses. Ap- : 1 R Hotel. (4 Dodge Coupe Given Away indshield wi original factory. beautiful | OVER! AND. 4 ; Hh wae otence dn ladies sl _ | tect 7 p 4 7 _BEauipped with five full balloon tires. | windshield wiper. orig Ld Si95: sae. | ae PL ned “XCEL DRESS CO. 'SALESL ADIES—Two- must be over 25: | .. Pig ! his } tiful car: guaran- | bumper, «t light otometer. ete. The! two-tone Duco paint; a gorgeous auto ; SALESMAN ae ne tn. a —- a odd a on _ pee Jexverienced . selling securitiog OF real = _For Hire ____ | tee Ay Yor §: $: sie ye hagganey s $14: 5 ). “Terese | motor is A ¥ original finieh is woes: our — os «gh Ls upkeep ane eomtortaX. e. | $h58: wale. = “Vandeventer ; a or room and boa lecé wor Or WwW Ww oe poly 9:30 a. m. to 5 DP. POR AIRE—Trucks: local and long dis-|or trade. YAHLEM MOTOR ©v.. 1035 iprice is only $625: $250 down, ance | dependable riding qualities re) 1d g- — “ Set from $25 t ; $40 ¥ ena ine ee aed | tame hauling: pianies. Tier iets rete | $35 a month. Open evenings. vear wil oe 8 en ne con we ee ee 1926 verlan = | — © ae . i - F r oa. ssl la tcieepdiiacepae c é SOUTHWEST NAS and fair dealin % H Must hav e department oat SaCokr for “packing: A ay bale, de “ sy sais FOR HIRE— 2-tor ; $17 ~ 1925 Dodge Business C oupe 3039 Locust. | Open always. '. Searcely 3 months old; a Store -d wares. 105 Pin ct ER AGER BRO; W SAL ESLADIES—To represen: Suzanne, g I ton stake truck, sictemesialia If t hit from us. it's good.) looks and runs ike ne ’ . bar wrappers: experienced [ 2 S., 1021 ash- | ‘ French designer and manufacturer of the | hour. TYler 4172. 1318 . Balloon tires. bumper, automatic wind-'’ FORD—Roadster with truck box, $100,) (If WILLY S-OVERLAND. INC.. | GRAVO'S MOTOR experience ; permanent position, 4 ae eapply 115 8. Main. __(c4) | ington av. (eB9) | Sry, Mad tececntnd. taieeres, See was, |e — lores jf aa Cee, SSNs See ee 234 and Locust. CEntral_ 4540. (¢) | gr; SEeAWen iets Tat @ Apply Supt. of Employ ; es white: assist with cook! ng and gcn- 41%) measure an Ge ae eee ee TATE MOTOR CO., INC. FORD—-1925 roadster: dandy: $60 down. | oF Tous Used Car Exchange now at| like new: full quarantee: { API I smployment, Bo Bg ec. 1720 Missour!. __e#) | OPERATORS Experienced zannc, Sexton Bids Minnea on ens. | _ Garage, Storage, Cleaning _ ~ 3041-43 Locust bi (c62) | GRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. __Open_nights. | “"4ya5t Easton. __(e8) |GRAUPNER, 34 oi3"Ls2ust,_ "nen ate NU G IS NT & BRO. 1D. G. CO. ae... work ; om from | p e ; . Se g.. Min polis, 2 (35) ALTO oo AGE—$3.80 | per month. ~ DODGE a COU DE FORT = a ers $200; te rms: (cb) | W ILLYS- KNIGHT SEDAN | |sr. LOUIS USED CAR EXCHANGE new non i : - (¢) a ; am. 10 2 p. m, 1: oo N. Grand ny for silk and wool dresses. £3 0 | sty Se Oe os ae ae ee ge Pee NIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. (c6$) | od | FORDS os ~ a: the new. trade, | Here is a real car for someone; is $52) Pacton. es i 4 a i | inn : - 14 wil. : ny s (eat Ste - sa-* . dine if : , t Js as 9 . P Nationals SALESMAN WANTED, @-n work 1 — (cS girls with ability to earn $30 | SALESLADIES — For short - Automobile Loans ee apne P Bsa50" Food shape: new) terms. 2860 MeNair. as —par. | Perfect, every way: guaranteed; $075: | WILL YS-KNIGHT— 1923 touring; fair ) | quires high-«rade produ er, - acturer 39. yk? Laclede housework: “white: re- | vat P oo ee 7 4 ae we | FORD—Roadster, 1924; like new; bar | terms to su uipped: excellent a by owner Ain : om good ef mnt mB, to sel) ‘paint proawt’s ae aes cenen 3422 ; (c) )| per W eek we offer special guar. | | hour Ww ork in millinery and | iL fe) ANS—38 per eent interest ; SCHN at RE- BUICK | gain; easy terme. Morris, 2810 Olive. _. | SOUTH sIbb Fe i at Al FRQeaEe S co.., | iy, paint ete.; used only Oy . ie) industrial trade in Kansas City ters Be ie erienced shoe machine y . , , , 2938 OLIVE. FORD—Roadster: 3 '2o models: perfect; | a elmar = gaara of . including — Oklahoma; selling ” expertnts | i White: ment. Bureau, 540 | antec. ELY & NW ALK ER D. G.- rea dy to wear depat tments. | autos ; any amount ; conf!- iL ook! 19° D4 Dodge CC ou e, $495. terms. WR ICE, FORD DEALERS, 132¢ 0 _Always epen. _ ieee. se0._ | SALE OF TOU RINGS r cee esary . alary, “ € Xpenses; excelie ent op- a mel eae C 1). Janet Ww alker KF actory, | : Only those thoroughly experi-| i'd - t 4 29()] Oli (c56) : % we Ca and (pen eve ni nee : RS ee | e ai ‘anes 4. 6 and 8 a lindes ' ; port Wiki Ay Bo a J- OF. Poat- Dispate teh. {i % . Bag. _ house Ww ork; fam- t n la ive . , Wow! Th is car oe wi rth S675 easily. a | a) me sist CT: Ae wis ar wunted: very late | Touring Cars For Sa ° ' ree § 9 . ; H 8) for general 16 h I | a = — dels with seating capacity from & te *; SHOE SALE gal Fi rienced; retail: jel = no washing; reference. Call th and 20cust, ith fl. enced reed apply. SONNEN- | BOS EY to loan on cars, or bought. 1644 owed new-style rear springs | and p10 4 Png Moye ing 3318 We a Sor Seda aS | “Apperson ‘ ‘8°’ Given Away ‘thease cars are splendid values and can, be ate “a ae POs thom, pase } lack. st. ° . 3a "ASS i (Code , eee ae ss oie eran ,7. 8 J eff so v. (cR) 'e 4 u maging que Jit y us e 1. wel! a. é in ing on Hah 1 j : - terms; traies 1) Ww Ebster = saa reps . “=~ : —_- enn || F Susine by oO tr coupe } as > > : at) bakes stnas uurchased on very easy : : “7 OCR 5S ALESMAN-—To ~~ small indus. ba . general housework Kk; family OPERATORS— Need experien- | PELD’ S; 610 W ashington. Mr. loans; any amount, on. any- Words thexaite paid ‘NS i “Hudson 1 ORD——Roadster 192 oe ae 3. Pete | Here's a 70> marasge wer De Luge 69a Open nighte and Sundays iH trial y> ue. Boy P-202. Pusat Dispatch | ing: references; ¢ searchin’ ced operators for wash and | Mey ers. 6) Klink, 3505 S. Grand. maar? Hi S sae-T) ; ‘ " , “OK ' ey a a Ce ™ a j 4 > ~— ~~ “aa Speer = --- : ; real cood r for HU: easy ig | 4-whee! re sal extras. from. a tr on cu . i 5 a aes ba tery : Ghiie. plain cooking and light/PLEATER AND PRESSER—FEnxperienced > wits | 3028 LOCUST ST. | FORDS—3 coupes. 1925; like new: trade, JOHNSON AUTO c “O.. 3067 Olive st. (c9) a for "5050. tas ie’ for quick sale; | North Side C hevrolet, 4335 Colfax j SALES MAN For Tilinois- “popula. V hi eferences. CAbany 1082W./; on silks: steady work; good wages. Bude RIBBONS j} terms, 2560 McNair. v t if desired. TATE MOTOR CO., 0240. mes (e88) : line @f embroidery goods as side tne & ree 0% eo etiainster. ____f(e4) | Bros.. Dyers and C.eaners, 6066 Lemay ae ‘ Ts aa ____€€18) | FORD—Coupe. 1922. $15: alao Chevrolet, | 1925 FORD ROA DSTER 3041-43 | pelo 7 ' F-25, Post- Dispatch, , ° 7 2 wes “general housework; in etry mi. — 1 Fs ae upt. of Employment, B. NU- | Dodge. Klink, 3 903 S. Grand. _(c4) | = Balloon tires. many extras; bargain. | — ck . ; 9 a White, for & FANCY PRESSER—Experi Sot , . s " | BUICK TOURING _ 0 4 ) ie an ot. 3 2 woods tags in “ all family: = * A view S220 ladiew dresses an Guenee 4137 . GENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. (¢) _Broughams—For we | pono Eg" 968 - inne eae © (9 teeee: TATE. 3 M TOR CO., INC ‘ ] ted: 2 spare tires: | SCRE 3 BODY. REPOSSESS ‘ r de lin : _ = v ‘ . . . . ese Pe | cond ’ svO } } ss d 4 vee ec 2 Secs OF Poets a aes p Kinestene— eelr tesace work. Grand —__— Ba WIE seit _| 1924 BUICK BROUGHAM || soap tice dss da nee Siivevinen | ___ "3041-43 Locust bi, | nocd one waar price $275: see it and ms FORMER OWNE k. “SOY THis FOR US" | SALESMAN---For. po ala? oases — S cl , 2d and Ar- | PRESSE —Experience Apply at Woilt- | ive- -d sedan, in excelent shape: cord tire 100: te ‘rms. 2810 Olives | JORDAN—Roadster, playboy: 3 Pee, ou will want it: eas PAID BA , | hand nie Mand mpade tow ~ rag ae z > ai Louis ‘Basket and Box. (ce) ram Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 2608 Park. | Ready- -to- -We ear Salesladies Pe 4 o-pammenged pone ha ees at spotlight, | FORD- urea: ote 1924 $185 1925 “e: 265: | rin pone Sm shape: | uc’ | xt "TH SIDE BUIC eA AU "TOMOBILE CO, | | CITIZENS MOTOR BALES, 3809 i : 1 [G. Post-Dispats Re . * 1. AL k. MENG 4 wrovoiti... ch 2 P ogal To assist eo ° geo} PRESSER—-Experienced on _ ladies’ silk assist tn buying and miuet understand al-iG. M. A. C. terms. ree a nigaedoes =e |MacCarthy-Archer. 439 WN. Euclid. DEl Always open. ‘PArkview 4858. _ ke : | Proposition; eel) Wij. ne: phone GRand OGILW. Seen a - work: good w = aan? - . 1} WEST SIDE BUICK. FORD —Coupe; guarat nteed good condition; | ., 65 oO) | - | FORD—Truck, 1-t . i = Piterand care oe ye wash (fe) | garments: steady work: good Wages: ap- | trrations; ood, permanent position: good | WB Fas edition nar 65 -g575--auick | BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING | “bargain. Tr inthien, 4408. einen tei ' Co > 41: ; Vir nia. e a Raa RR > piv at once. Sydney Cleaning Co., 617 N. ! salary. ugene R,. Ganz, ne.. 3 USED-CAR DEPARTMENT, . - . Readster: like new 075; quick | A 4 } a SAI bats. vue » gell oy (8) mm White oe -% _reneral ges fs ayior, rear. | se) | Grane Be. (oh), 5200 Delmar. at Clarendon. FORD— Coupe, 923: good. condition ; go) | Bale. Box E-4, _ Post- thiapatch: SS ae The best one in city for the least money; | FORDS — 15 ton trucks bo McNeal all | “tion io the rent ell coal Pee ot See en Di — 1e4) PRiSSERK—xperienced; must be a good. ST eee _FOrest 7968. Open Evenings. _| tras; sacrifice; $100. 3155 Gustine.(c62) | \s50N— Roadster. like new. 6141 North new tires and paint: a special, $150: | styles; trade, terms. 28 Lispateh, nad a. ~ senna : _ pleater; good steady position for right EDUCATED iC l B PORD—1923 coupe; 5 wire w heels; lots | Market. (9) D-—-Dump truck, 25 9) sewing machine, _piecework | girl. Leonard Dry Cleaning Co... 6226 AMBITIOUS WOMEN hand er rougham of extras; perfect; $160. 7805 Ivory. S0U TH SIDE BUICK AUTOMOBILE CO.. oo pn " erme. 42 2 2 WANTEI EB : if SALESMEN—Young’ men; a fine Prope n ; | : NE WN NASH RO ADSTER, $79 1. e POR: 1 ly Ely-Walker , Delmar, (e4) ) | FORD-——Coupe: 1924: splendid condition; 5748 Delmar b | tion for hust] ow sition. Apply _— een bi 0 x ‘ ‘i 0. miles: money re- : , Soe sae 5, Post. oe a COMIN lasion. uy; ay Fac ‘tory, 8515 > : 2 Fiorissa nt. |} 7h “wE H PRESS OPERATOR—Age over. FOR BETTER PAYING POSITIONS. ‘een a ae a. it at the price: $225. North Side ¢ he vrolet, 4335 Warne. | Latest sty'e; real class: balloons, ing ae Always open. PA rkv lew 4858. FORD—Two ton trucks 535 down, stake : : “a].ESMENAE ) eandy store; rood! 25. 4°45 Forest Park. (c) | We have several positions available to | | SAMO soes ‘on a rebuilt Auburn brougham, | CO!fax 0240. (c59)} | whee's brakes; cost $1695. You save $900. | $20 D and cabs; on! e own. & \ tsi eee OOF men: to sell cotfes. re aR © work in ca t be rsh RO ce ow eo . women of refinement and ambition with Qt | aly, open | FORD—Coupe, 1924; in good condition; a|Terms or trade. YAHLEM MOTOR ©O. wic ow n Owen Co., ‘3318 tA. : | di : : _ Comers or: 6 6©eExperience not neces- were’. steady work: mus soa theast 'SLEEV E M AKERS sions angie ~ Experi- | least high schoo] education, between 21 anc MIC wi 1D Cc ITY: AUTO ©OO., 2007 locust. real bargain at $200: terms. MacC arthy- '|1033 N. Grand. 4} iote a“ & “et et : bay. Cail between 6 and 68 a! Furia rat ~ oe “(e6) | enced fy ont makers single ~ years of age who can quality for work | HUDSON Brougham. . brand- Rew latest | Archer. 439 N. Euclid. Delmar 6520. _._ | OAKLAND—Roadster. 1023; real bargain: | , ae rt ng far $ !OKD—Truca. acon, atake Pond ati? | . ~07_Athio ae 18th_an | 7a; iP 8, - | that will pay not less than $2500 per year. ful d: 200 — Coup $235; $65 __ St.| §2: N. Vandeventer | 9° truck onaasis: | Sat thu ’ - tte ipl ; @ run miles, | FORD—Coupe, 1925, $235; 5 down. St.| $205: terms; trade. 716 N. Vandeven a5 io down. SA GE: MiLN-- ~Looking for advancement to «fie For cooking and to assist with | ile joine d U.S. sleev | FeOvtONs CTRIAE NOS A ee | Will sacrificy, pn agg ene Cal Louls Used Car Exchange, now at 4821 oma Le gneve “% ts je n. Oakland, §5, down. | Batley av: nd COMMMSSOn Res ae ie Pelaty Gigeework: good home and Kood wages: /necale joiner an - ©. SLEEVET. | fer to develop our own material. The mat- | Cy. ty 5146. ask for Mr. Bloch at 5929 | peston. (c7) | 1000 ROADSTER i nerees Nash. $40. down. | FORD—Light delivery. Bailey 7 Gru Tr d. ioraiee cons soem, 310. S545 (es put de experienced — Ne maae tat. ELY-WALKER Shirt Factory, Slip the, ammaaite ce a ee Ge a | Easton, _» (c8) FORDS—5 ‘coupes, eft, u sup; 5, | tourines, $1,000,000 R é . 4 Fords 75 other wheel. . rubber: . SALESMEN—TH aw ® oe aterm. (c4) 9 ' 4\ | bition to earn. Positions carry guaranteed SE WETT—Brougham; late 1924: original $65 up: 0 secans, up: 1926 roadster,| See this at once: looks like a million care. : bar Aine “— oN ; —— - ree : exverienced in bonds 1200 S, Sth. (c4) | income to start and an intensive training | every way. unusual purchase; $495: ps trade, terms. J844 S$! Broadway. dollars: is the most beautiful car: Rick-| ¢ast. Come early. YAHLEM, 4 Etzel 2 real estate; good live leads furnished. Experienced in cleaning a reanate ca Ee eens " | that insures success. Please state age, ed- | terms, trade. 3933 Olive. (c5) | FORD—Coupe; ‘24 model; newly painted , enbacker; cost $1895; almost new: worth Grand. FORD-—Ton_truek. 1 panty © x i ‘Cass men. App! ” Planters RAVER BROS... INC. fee LA: © | abot 100: give age. Box E-115. P.-D. weeks. atest featu / ‘Chevrolet. 4335 Warne. COlfax 0240. ‘ST. LOUIS Used Car Exchange now at | $949 down. balance $38.50 a mont Dn! JOHNSON AUTO CO., 366 _Olive st. (08) Ridg.. between 8:30 and 10:30 Friday ae gps IRLS : $ = -. (7B) FOR SALE—W TD een bay gg wuarantes. | evro ie 89) | 4821 F nanos bs ___ (8) | evenings : | vomits. teecees © aoe on os : a0 aa N—Experienced. for city e oa - F 18 work po rom ‘9 peer 11 STOCK GIRLS—Colored. Apply at Good- ’ whee a FORD—L atest jmodel coupe ; used in “com Fo 8 si SOU TT ea. oo. hibition purpose: greatly reduc a a : od LN city esta E service: less an qays oi uar- sities . 0: , oid. lished trade; must be well acquaint:-4 with Sa HERZ. ( OANDY CD.. 512 ters" | WBE C —— Tees SAeenE Co god ‘WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. nope ‘special price. Ford Motor: Co.. Wem Sedans il. | CADILLAG “Touring 57; $85 down: also ctor Ce. 4100 F Forest Park bl. (eb) ; ae peta Pg 3 confectioners and orug: ~ Gi RLS : T AIL OR—Lady to “do iteration and re- NISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Paige and . I B! : 4100 Forest Park. . - a" wee ane rH | Aubu rn Sedan, § { 50 studebeker. Bulce, f Ng Grand. . tet) r FORD— Coal and ice trucks $20 a month. i gists ary and cotimission. Apply S:. . . , 2921-27 Locust Bi. | FOR D—Coupes. choice of 5 19°4 models, | others ode ) : laAuis f M2}, Post-Dispatch oH en. Apply Missouri Bapt Sanitariup months old. Call Lnde dino | sine ,antee. Mendenhai G 1S. Se BU Cc SE Peet . “ 284 1925 IF d i onfidential. Box F-41%, Post- ee ae w fry PUNCH OPERATOR —$3.75 per day. | ee) |GERMAN PACK | PUEPs— — Pedi ereed OS ery oped Algae tty bats: Sunday and evenings. . saecce | eel ee a a eels bODGE—Touring car, good condition, 2840 or ’ AL. ESMAN—An old established inanc : . » operate Powers electric key punch | WOMAN--White, for kitchen work: night. stock: reaan A able hO21 Fnriatet. IBER e4) | FORD- —Coupe, late model, satin finish, r k ‘inned: bie -discount: terme. te Vincent. “a a: —s075, - ucks ist tuts m doimg @ state wi de business, “Warhine’ railroad experienced preferred. / 4211 Delmar. SS een. | RM AN PC YL IC E DOG QC" 4 | cn duco paint job. lock wheel and extras, |fUuy edt it. DODGE—Touring. 1923; very 600 r : as an opening in £t. louis for @n_ Active. Gee £122, Post-Dispatch. (c89) | WOMAN--Young. white, for cooking and GE . ' CHEVROLET—1974 coach: , a y. A887 $115 down, balance monthly; 30-day guar-— SCHNURE-BUICK | $100 down. 2807 Marcus. JUST OVERHAULED_AND onest saiesnan: no canvassing. We fur @ a1 —Elter! light rk: home and! housework: small house and family.| 3 male dogs, 6 weeks old; wolf gray;! buy, $250. Flint Auto’ Exchange, yt) | intee. Mendenhall. 2315 Locust. Open | 2938 OLIVE. | DODGE—Touring; 1023, $185; $69 down. | py INDITION; TIRES iish Ma es to Ca. = you can qualify a , | Ml _ t * 038 East Virginia. Ww Ydown 0635W. ” 3 (c) | thoro ugh red and pedigreed; none better, | Easton. Always open. — “= , | Sunday and evenings. ‘. (c58) : se CPi a cones St. pete Us Car Exchange, now at CENT a THIS Is : BARGAIN ‘al ‘Top og eget to Sor evenings, 7 Bee luis County. —_, | WOMAN—Middle-aged Catholic; general | $29 rie Call Atwater 297 WF OF rh | CHEV Re ogg PT a Anger Auto very Foo | FORD—Coupe, 1922; -. . pao HT Me. | BU ICK SEDAN | 4821 Easton, ____{¢7) | 9MBONE. OPEN SUNDAYS AND : Se, . 7 ee @ iabies — Who can devote at least 5 | housework; more for good home than ; field 2217 ; FO gene gg open. (cl4) | Moecnist for S125: Psi others te eee | 5-passenger Master 6, model 24-47, | DODGE-—Touring: rns good Sofant "643 NIN G TIZENS MOTOR 1 -ALESMEN-—To sell real estate—our sell- 9 pert a day to enaga “Miseour! ‘Theater |wages. 30: 37 1 Lee. - (Cw) ‘TRISH SETTER PU ps_ Whe! ped April + - HRYSLER =) eoach: 2 months old, Fong ° 1923: newly painted, only $150) original duco paint: 6 new tires: perfect lake 35 down: also Chevrole (eB) | LINDELL 3583. 3809 ag ing plan cannot be equaled, We pay “ = sppare eT) | WOMAN—For hot wework and cook! i300 with papers, fir night . Le : ic} $1375 fully ‘equipped. PArkview One | Kk. very easy vic : } @% ery way oe n very little; price $975. ta —— truck. ag é oramissien i full on as email as a vo p | laundry: go home nights: referenc B00 | ats Welch #t.. Hill isha WO, die : c (cB) | y, INSON TO CO., 3667 Olive st.(e9) | 12 m nths to y ee DODGE TOU RING GRAHAM—1-ton yo pa is } ent wh ayment: men who aspire to aUSDRESS—Woma an ‘or “man “and “wife to} {1° nion, (c) : a : em i im ae Sioa -. ost = i ; => poiiniapcamsshee sou TH SIDE, a 1 ic K AUTOMOBILE CO.. Thu closed cab: onlv driven go ve k 4 . Ppt sab ole the men we are looking for. : 200 blankets. 2126 Lafayette. _ WOMAN—Mid lie-aged. white only: refer- POLIC Sam Sle A : Bie "eveistered yok ae | DASEX 4*oach, 1H24, bg A ~ nimi c Ol PE 748 Delmar bl. 1925 1924. 1923. 1922: reeonditioned: | ine our of business. 310 Basel av.. Wer. Hil ‘ f waa are not experience d we will teach Be reperionced white, with refe ronces ; ences: Geek Galary. A. J. Yahlem busi- | a resin. 4234 Lata vette : ist C fc5) ris lg sed (ar WAxt , (c7) j Al) lela. $125 and up: terms: trade. | . Always open. ee __PArkview 48: O8. | Ss pM prrced low: “a trade. se Mo.. or ca Ebster r Bf : aa in ant Bag. te! Beer and qepere Wau Yes) | nese address 1095 X. Grand, J.ingell 050s, | TEED Se : | 1996 ESSEX COACH TATE MOTOR CO., INC., 3041-43' Locust | CHANDLER —icaiuy sedan: me 4300 | GR Locust bi.” (06%) TRAFFIC TRUCKH—20 remanufestured | om ais 5 —-———-+ : £25! | WOMAN-—-Middle-age; to tske, care o 2b Ite Te ae ‘ si (c60) | brakes: cust , ‘. ow D in first-cl prggtess Va : SALESMEN—‘‘Wear-Eve: —? Aluminum Co White. for general _nousework - no haby and aid gener ra) ho ae. work. Box | LES—MOTOR CYOLES - for the unpaid peal . — — +O} live ; ¥ are oS 4) | ESSEX. “19° as nr Maxwell, $235; u- all n ‘ of | : has opening for 2 men with cars, 1 in “3 washing; small family. 5387 —-" P-321, Post-Dispaten. | ae ne BICYC For Sale A pesto ENS: worok SAIL.ES ray | 1926 FORD COUPE, $395 , | CHEV ROTET—Sedans: several to chore s253" 1923. $ $ Fee. a 1923. erat - _ Prick Oo. ~: Bad0 SN i, Sells st. Lou! sand 1 in Missouri; @ permancit, gage . WOMAN—wWhite: between 25 and 45: to r ; sore 3809 Faston, (o4) ae eee tras: | from; all reconditioned and repainte | 4 FR it =": 7 “ a8 : onnection; one Seeityine will a — ‘ z it Dining f room and first floor Avnis take care of children and anole Peas th | RIGYCLE-—Cheap, 4549 §. Compten. ___t¢! | = h | te Bcege 7 yk mtr TAT E MOTOR CO.. . Ine., | these are cayenne 7~ valet of a | fo Srstt OHE tg TRUCKS at : me K Sa! : , pol ) WwW Sc. r t ‘ r r ~ / 1de@ ; , Tit and pane! | Fa “ - ae —— —_ Bia Ma Bsa soi? “ ine ciy 6 (cd S49 house wor} 6746 Enrig ( wr HE NDE -REON— De in firti : a aeen Berry tor, | I 926 Essex Coac 8041 -4; s Locust hb]. ; fce60) Colfax Bi a le ievrolet (eS) ~~ Fouring: 1925: periect; 7o5 . 192 2 Bro oe her 6! i : | é. ashi cep yp Sid glee Sy lage ad , Dp > “a nn | paint and rubber in firts-class condition, - THE , 3033 Ol live recondition a? é xperience, age and address, including iRKERS AND SORTERS—W hite: Re- WOMAN—Settlied German: for genere! a 1 eomplete uipment. first REPOSSESSED: BU of THIS FOR | Qv 2 1 . terms. 305 KT OY @at it) @ae7"c"= 9: n °4 Ford i-ton. wi iit 4 hone number, or call at once at office. Gage able Employment Bureau, _ 540 Frieco. _ | housework in snail country home of 2 ssi” al ant.” id Boater 2490W., UNPAID BALANCE. CITIZEN'S MOTT) | 19 of FORD C ov 7 E be L, ook ! New Chev rolet Sedan | FORD—Touring. late oat; 8126 cash, and closed belne: also chassis if Geared aot; & 3d and Missouri av.. East St. Louis. Il. @ ‘ER AND ASSORTER— On n3t00 ae state references. Box meee of (5) 1 SaLhns CO., 3809 F AST! yN. ) oy seht” paint. Bag on hae good as can be:; 1-.04 few times: fot ar-¢ yee n° % balloon | $135 time. Morrie, 2810 Olive. eee Benen - rebuilt | . sak FCMEN—To° tew and women 4&4 nce Aaico undry | Post-Dispatch. _fce Ts = ne oO 995 h: low mileage: see 25: 12 months to ha ovis +c tires: Not a scratch or mis Ost OWN- | EOoRT Moun - new balloons; lots ex- -.. ioalie guarante et S A) -ESMEN- nll 5 Sow ag pao a pork, experienced. e) lamar See Oe STW. a Te Pe ee ey mh, eee 2601 Locust. (c78) | SOUTH ‘SIDE BUICK AT TOMOBILE CO.. {5 $100 * ¢ vith extras. Only 73. Better | sree; lene tare 2260 McNair. 1924 Graham 1-ton he nn wit Prey ler poi Daily. the most unusual! SORT E RS | Exposition; about 35 years old. one who BUILDING MATERIALS : 748 Delmar Di. 4858 _ They are scarce Te navel or trade. | RDS—1924. $ 05. 1023, $04. terms, Fom and Chevrolet liebe wht es; "$190 | iS : aad ee “% Ame rica offers an excel WARKERS AN ND ASS is familiar with the product Clorox: ey } SEC OND- H AND B R Ic K Building ~ and 1925 HU DSON a & Q AC H Alw ays open. ; PArkv ew S00%. | > AHLEM. Mt YTOR_ ( ‘O.. L080 _N. Grand. —— others. ot8 Ny. Vandeventer, OS. $200. vee mais il eintinas .| ) ; Pantset eres ee ve , aa — * experience and salary expected. Box F-5, | 3 . oon 73M ’ . wa $600; in » | COE 3928. like new, $29 : ny . ional opportunity to present its merits 4 —W hite only. Py (cH) | paving. elivered. me land _ Zales. Fi Almost i as ne very ms F ds Co Iv land Sedan “Almost Free | FORD-—-Touring, 1 N : miss 80 n - eds pee ae 2 () B—TPourings. 0 “axwe y : ‘ lubhouse g~ seeded ‘sce. liberal commissict MILLINERY “OPERATORS | wives: pleasant asters. ot a lglg A Bay 8 - LAG a A, (44) | USED-CAR DEPART MENT. SOUTH SIDE SBU ICK Al ach E CO.. come down and a” thie. PL sent |” feomal 30-day guarantee: liberal terms. | polet, 1923. aT aa others. i BA int , . rT at 5 ” >. t ad ; i ‘a T}; ; wioht Pa! * amd co-operation. See MR ag ‘KER, Fri- ieteteneed: fast operators guaranteed 4:30 p. Mm. $i2 per w eek and commission. | . : abe ID - Nice he ‘Ww blocks, | es 200 Delmar os : " enin ‘| 5748 Delmar k lew 4858. : wae ¢ ws Weady position: good pay year round. Ap- Apply Hoyle & Rarick. 608 N. Broadway. : ‘ton truc load: “now is the:| FOrest™ THBS. ; ee ee a aT 4 | Alw ays open. | P Ar Vv Cos SF ii ‘Ty AHLI s\i MOTOR CO ] 320° Fy Grand 7. : Te a evenings. NICS, rage. Gth and Spruce. _ a ES ee. Feady tart. FRANKEL BROS A ie ARR RN | ston | 2 do 9 18 @qj--19°68 advanced 6 coac rie. | | oe ee LE : ‘| PORD—Touring. 1925; lloon tires; now M SALESMAN WITH Cc AR te NERY CO. a 1208 Washington. (c+) EDUCATED WOMEN | time."”___ Huber. WYdown O1I8S.- NAsi—! EST has = Pom i.*s | 1925 Ford Coupe | : Doi me 0°23 sedan. fully equipped. ex- paint; excellent condition: guaranteed; . iw Pi) ee Ot : —— a NT LIATT ' ne is bpellevin KG E12 : : , ‘rice is Tigh A I l EN ! ION! G 4 seelibiaairy for right man: ot 7s , MILLINERY DESIGNER — ee es ter i “sedties 9} CLOTHING GRAL PNER_ A418 Locust. Onen nights./ r¢ you want a Ford coupe. ee eer | ie 0086) E: $375. Aln aa won tei) | JOHNSON AUTO _CO., 3667 Olive et. (c®) 208 » ut) . , Ig age are wante or unique position of . é ve . ver our etock; we. have ~ | change )/ KAStOl : an wis Tee 1925; ail have been OUR Se nee Room 12, 506 N. Van : Thor ell _ rag meg cee pel ogg ona ost hn Ree ef Wanted Oakland C oach . Giv en Ay ay faye Migs at ng from $100 to $2 ag; Ben y ' 1926 PODG BE SE 1) ANS FORD —Tourings, with palloot tires all in | 9, Pg Atn ge Bs reps a pete i AE is ——$—_—_—_——— diy . , wali ion in a. gence woe -- >) athes an ake this, li equipped with bumpers, 10CA 4 nueee uarantee rices are er MAN——With auto’ anxious to make monres . = £yy for one who has qualification { 3) | | nois. In consider! n@ this offer it is ay APPAREL | Wid.—Best prices paid. Nes: Put on your gute ive it. You'll have | de Ogg oe el ter, ete Type B and nt ah cial models at a big} a oe te — , . —_ "ACH Mtoe tetCK. 293 tu sell unusual automobile accessory, nv #aimmeee. Post-Dianatch, —S*/ |aumed that you have the modern woman's | “..nfeiqg. 1115 N. Vandeventer Lindell | beautiful ogg oy ley Ane hurry. Has WEST SIDE BUICK. saving; terms, ial 3 | JOHNSON awit) OO., 3667 Olive st.(c®) | - rT ee ence UNRSCURBATS . who i” Experienced Millinery poise, education and ability to plan and to | 5ny7 pit (c8) | to stand jn line | ly painted a peautiful | USED-CAR DEPARTMENT. | TATE MOTOR CO,, INC., 6 dark bit irane;: © . i 20 Planters Bidg. ‘coh 7 “erry Pgs ooo og Mag s (e) | YOUNG GIRL—To work in fruit store. ic iuntral 4 4361. Gelber, 1105 Franklin. Auto 1 Pierce Arrow ‘ $] 700 Hupmobile Cc oupe, $395 ry KD — Stan “motor” just overhauled: | good car; terms. 1644 8. Jefferson. al Studsheher Gofea;> tue en {AVE opening for real estate salesmen. ot ieee “making artistic | 3107 Easton. _ A) be I RSE SELENE Series ‘‘80 > Coach $ , Here is Hupmobile’s finest achievement. | S150) TROD Ivo ry. evenings, — SMES —_ " late model. (, 00d Room 213, 45 eee ~~ i Real 2 a: yen agian “cabany 57803 M.. YOUNG LADIES—= apemenicea _ ‘the UNIVERSAL 3401 Locust painted; quie a “or and practic - _— is antec a gO sod et ondition: PORD—-7 curing. 1624. “very. ~ foud co ndi- oo ‘ tine vy ¢o.. Roem 7) > S. Grand. (¢: say 76) wholesale drug business to take orders For Sale oe : ; r ¢ires; price or action Smati 5125. | late model S mene WAGE aah o 4 he phone: must have had practical | oon iii a Jights i ayEnen it takes it Long terms, OF | = v.—s = “190 dor. $195 cash, yi5 F touring; very mgood eondi- | )%) . low ene? ae cic FE maken gar in dir MODELS—Young stylish stout “ria for pi men in this line: none cthers need | F sale going on now of suits, dresses, Open N 8 Seaeilan. P AHLEM. 1035 N. Grand is L. ae Sagal — 7 ae oO) ratory oa: $100: has winter encloeares. Fimt |)! ‘ Ds cge Sedan, repainted, at - : wittio art a ar see ee our ar * Hee! ion show: capable of w earing clot! es appiy Permanent position; answer in and winter coats: all high-grade | ST AR y war, oach;: "demonstra tor q a, vas | rade _3A! ee | Secu te de teed lene a Auto Exchange, 4867 Easton; viway : pin. Chev let Sed repainted ane nization: hare established trade, carry Se distinction: experience not essential. own handwriting stating qualifications, ex- ' goods; slightly used at very reasonable | "new car: guaranteed. 6-15 % men) | Jewett Coupe Given Away FORD—Sedan ; 18 060, anes: A. a -— tebe i f onde, lines: ahi are in profits: no ins e-3trll nis, - ald Levy, 1531 Washington, 10th flcor. | perience, ete. Rox E-2 PO?. Poat- “Dis. (e4) Bris ‘eR. Easton Cc lothing Exchan ge. 3201 i ton. a — N E You 1] find Y ahlem ere ywded wie se | buy ers i pOOyT - Pun 18 00 n nil es. $385 terms. ¢ — S FORD—Touring ; we have s splendid om Felten ( ‘oupe ood reference necessary. Llsox j- 5G ft. iB. S SEGIRL—White; gO home nigh tf, { yovU NG Won. AN—F¥or ‘clerical wi yok in of- East yd, — tine _ tc ») | eT Lat is & i, SED CAR EX XC "H A G 4 Po | : been CO ming here for 6 ». i i : B 7 , eRe - a> jown r et both jate modeis and in ons : and repainted. ‘ost-Dispateh (cO2} J 4 es required. FOrest 8015. {ec fice of wholesale com} pany, Apply by MEN'S G ‘Ward iret i sci nee | : 3 482] E aston. ee ie fit ; coupe for ye 00. | {D—— Tudor. ad 525-8 ya a condition ate gga good _ — &, uf || All prices reduced. Prices will 2 RSE—Take care of invalid woman and letter oniy, stating age ane expericnce. | Socis ty Vardrobe xchange, mm SS. i saitncic st | Fy . 5 other cars _ ee | oul , ar spasida ve io? extra equipment an are we, wor to) F : su rise ou. Come in——~look them . - i 019 Hl- snne Co., 1115 Pestalozzi. (ic) ¢ Gran id. _(c7 73) 14) own gues with Y¥ ‘AHLEM, ios NM, a ev) sur inspection; priced at $110 and § wh 7 SEASON OPEN ‘ . Ee housework. 012 S. Newstead. Ki ue merber- Bre a a SS a ; — : ———— ae Coupes For Sale ary rand. ee ee Fordor, 1925:° $325; 3 Abe i Seely ‘Open alwaye. (If bought ion i Over. Terms to Bult You “Wanted S men. with or without cars. ‘ A ep ae ee BUICK—1925 4-passenker eeeee, Sew: SAN De, 1024, 4-passenger; used | ! ; Car 1¢ ~|us is guod. " eli blankets and comforts in the cit¥ 4 CE GIRL—Light office work and an- CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS GOLD AND SILVER | “Standard 6; guarantved: bargain: be _s A. . 4 wonderful ¢ mdition: hyd- ae A Sta rS-OV ERLAND. INC HW SCHNURE-BUICK CO. id surrounding territory direct to Col ag 5 mone_1OBA_Vine. 7 WOMEN HIGHEST prices paid for old gold. broken GRAUPNER, 3415 Locust. Open _vights, -whecl brakes, bumper, seat Ov" | FoR Tudor: 1994: S186. $80. St. an and Locust. CEniral 4540. (ce) | | oy : Dera Sana reek ~y itlone. will of ote ag we \etlieg Go. “p23 SOLICITORS Five. nest appearance, Ap- ewelry. ee eo mccoy SCHN URE-BUICK th ; Py rakes, bumper Mac. a | touts Used Car Exchange now at 482114 995 PORD TOU RING, $165 [))) r iDbeTal cCwiitlesio ese ‘ $. ‘* ¢ oO Ac ne 01 (ce | thv- Archer, ae ———- rene x . iis ay from $50 to $75 per week to risht ____(c#) ply Tucker Upholstering Ce.. 4125 Olive. See __-MISCELLAN’ ‘us s er pee Oe PE F OT | AUTOMOBILES | anteed SIDE Be eK AUTOMOBILE CO.. | £2 he do. it?" tne 8 wih | 748 Delmar bi. 1925: easy terme, 2810 Olive. ‘OU NG MEN snd ladies. for outside ne > RRORS a _— Ted! -— noale: algo . SOU TH 8) 2 -48 Detmat b}. day for. ar 50 ee ke ee own te ne, & Pf i , na mest rete. Reales | AIwaye o per . PA Ark’ ow 4858. FORD BOUTES- ot al! kinde , a salary end commission. Go. Mr. ; pang makers: rood pay: meaey Work. E R . F _Alw ays ‘open. fs 'Arkvi iew 4858. _ i trade: rh ca! 2), mu lomm Nort +4 “ Ri » customer | HA YN ES 5 ase eer : * ot) 400. xood con- trade. Calkins, 229W Naterel I Bridge as =: Flint, "Hupp. * O26. 3543 Easton.(7) AU TO CAMP ~ tat | Be right. = wets a Must Boag 4 _ waned | AUTOS w td. eo ee Ghevrolets; | ike new: seeyoes wih ro new: tires on; months to pe BVICK AUTOMOBILE CO.. 2021-7 Locust Bi. MAXWELI—-1923 red sport first-class | Evenings. Apartment @ im “9 % _ oe me Meo: =” “peet_Di spate n. ‘a perienced ‘Operators = . brine title: get cash. 4056 Lasion. (cS) Foendd coms voet good; worth $1 250; our SOUTH SIDE: 748 elm ar * “ j ‘ Eas, ee eee ee, wprcvccing: J naeh 4082, hii! ippe._ pease | Chass!s For eat ct a + SSP ape | | = , : pared, , te 58S — ee | mone) ig acer Ee aoe a a oon 3 aes -_" Bes sans Re ONAL Tell ENOL GH in frond | eb Ag ag ly Sigg: * ant Rech Price $09° eer SIDE BUICK "| Sow ay? open, ___FArkriew 4B68._ Pc Jor . dan Gre at Eight Sedan | MERC —S uring car, 6 new tires; $135, PORD—Ton truck chassis; ov r agner, SOG N. $t ——— week ppl at once. NA 7 —_ USED-CAR DEPARTMEN pf . é i mp bu Sat Ss Broadway. has il guarantee, “$125 UTTO a oats: & er Dk w hington. y N- |, AUTOS Wid.—All kinds; for wrecking; Clarendon. F ale ae ew; big reduction. | like new: OS Ja Soe Shs Rat) See en frothing Spe fe ae oo. OS Weer || Want Ad to CON: |\ac: condition. 3317-16 Easton, Fe | p65 Agate * Open mvenings._|___ Roadsters" OF Se ETT. ae erg? em es 1925 MOON GIVEN AWAY. Avto Repair. 2982 Peirview: ORs “ Aa Ww = ) ——- mont 0766, aM eRe ee Ae eee | BUICK—-Kosasie:. ind. Dae ats (Ry ror By * “ROW DISTRIBUTERS. { FORI»—I1023 Ford ton s Re A esa id “evenings “say, E. OPERATORS VINCE the reader that |BUY. refinance or joan on automobiles. GET I HE BEST Broadway ——+ 5h} 8375. Mar- @ iWaschingt m bi. Delmar 0145 (c i ce ee Hallooga. . sd tien: $100 Flint Aute Exchange S308 Delmar. Apt. ‘309. (ch ee teach experienced wash dress oD . | HUBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2601 Locust. hat _ RVICK. re gat 4 pure. 3843 Faston.(7) | \oOON-—2-docr sedan, “Like new Forest | wheel brakes: ertna or trade. HLEM. Basten. ~R , “F407 N. Grand. Zee } to ene eiik me and earn more y ’ ff 1S the (Bebe cnt a 128) Ride in this $4750 coupe. That is what “won, 1923 _ $199 the o (89) 11035 N. Gran ASHIER Experienced. 140% = ae y OUR oirer 7A rid - i late models. 8t. Louie! the original puichaser paid for this car. sie 12 Master 6 roadceter: | St - ¢ rant wa CARS Wtd All late mode , 1e € p {| BUICK 104 ie ' to to ing, same as new. $75 Tires For Sale INFDCTIONERY, GROCERY. reNcl 7 2 MORGANS STERN G GARMENT co.. ] . h he is | Useq Car Exchange, now at 4821 mais. | It has the age eg yeconatruetion, be |. peaut¥: lid: iia ‘@ ae. a | “Woon Sedan Given Away! | NASH Ais 4 our ‘, Grana’ (eh) ee See baghaew LA Ww nt: } t ef r ble‘ no e 4 m by ° i (c } that rice, t ie me Cc . ee GRA ig NE R, 4 AIC t hd “oP en om : F : ‘3 ‘ th : onenadil - . " aaneeneeiemeenes . PA AY as vou r? on iz ice $1060: moot location. Box P-202. EeN RATORS BINDERS one for Adina 'GARS sold on_ consi pment, “eash; money | fine ‘appointments, the fine ey th wae: | A RR ds { | atifu o: ‘luxe sedan, “worth $800, RASH —Spert aan eee Y condition | ffs Lenina ; 344) Pipe. 1 Ind aot tspateh. v -_ se and ; it ] AD- i foaned.. L. Klink, 3505 8. Grand. LA-/ struction. the fine riding ore Fat would | But ick Roa Mt er Body 7 Geo diec wheels and painted; _ 3°: arage, 15° Locust he a | TIRES—All sizes, $2.50 u Cf ae ee experi we roe 7 room : —On housedresses. Day- looking. A hi t e clede 2771. (cS) | cong ig wae Tt ase te pane $505 The | Mester 6; 00d condition: bargain: =, mera le Hurry. because it wil! | & As em 605 1eS: Hudson. ae 2 orm ‘| all eizes. $7 and w up. 141 for escheat, $87. TOMA St. Charles 24 . . ‘OUPE Witd.-The best $150 will buy. | 2UY , k ood as new. aste , vere Mo mday. Make your own) | 714 — ; | FIREB-Stight by ood «= ae s fa t N MFG. , . a COU PE _ Wid. hi ‘ ear is as guiet and looks as «0 i terms. x p here 716 N, ‘Vanteventer. | “8 t - OOK—White. for country place: ro , } ctor UEEN ; orma Box P-71, Post-Dispatch. i : liac Vietoria coupe. Dont mise) TTT | ter ms, or trae, a ment: S2 up angily. 190 wages. references required, call Fo th é » 1312 we, @ hes DITIONAL _ COLPE Wtd.—Or sedan: must be a late | it ist art THWEST NASH CO. SCHNURE- BL ICK YAM [EM 1036 N. Grand. _ ~ 1994 N ASH TOU R. 6 C y . | ara Blighdly wr tian ol, ms ie 3 ‘ashington, 7th akes an wait from private owner only. . _ 3039 Locust. " "OAR8 OL. I\ te sae |Ox a va? W r.. Satnd ga ss Pa i De w tires: $155 4) Recon Gittoned; lacquered battleship barge ins: eal! a AOR E> BS OMA N—Genera] nia i tion often m | E-180. Poet- Dispatch, {c6 | CREYV ROL ET-—Coupe: 1924: 2- ‘ape, Bue, CHEV ROLET— Rosdetrio: ‘Oi cave ROUX 4 vam vontehatell . hee mew-ear @ pearance: ws,_§ ng cooking. Mrs. H. Carp, 6805 a ied ~ Exper nced t SUC- | DODGE Wid. Large service truck. £ | eut to $195 | cath: $225 time. _ $50 cash. Morris, 3 + ame tk $1 700 Heakiand pone reg $595 ericed uF 1} » Wich: beret Wee" ae =a; board perie advertisemen | 1350, 27 tr as | CHEVROLET—Coupe; Jate 1025: Jorn | CHEVROLET —Roudster. ) Geaiers,| Here's an almost new car. in ag pretty 43.43 Locusi_bi, OOK-—W hite woman. experien k nee ‘ PFORDS Wtd. —All models for cas -| like new: guaranteed: $495; te oS. 4088 miles: Al condition: bo ¢ g? ion ag any on the market, at half 3.43 Tea and room. Barnes Hospital, 600 5. hin’ ress Ope rators — L del] 6824. 4106 Olive. (8) | Side Chevrolet. 4335 Warne. ’ COlax Of CAO | 2905 Russel! ae ——nar-~axe | che ccet: hae 4-ehee! brakes and run only aa ~S At , @ CE Ede | PORDS Wid,42 coupes, 37 roadsters. 25 | seecercarianitain | GHEVROLET—Foadster, 1923. $68: $25 | Wr Corl ng, worth easily $1050: first come | Nash Spo our ng OK ——G irl, cooking. general “housework: 4 : oe et estes ae Leach side of car: new top and beot, trunk eam ay UNTER GIRL--MUST BK NEAT. , | several to choose fr and tow ROMOBILE C vcopassenger brougham. Cant. tell’ price pow $795. Open. evenings. 18i8 N. i. Gr nd °F RIENC R Gl eer OM IGING: A180 helette gowns. ELY & The Business Builders | CASH FOR AU TOS and repainted: an tit ree side | Aver TH SIDE BU Bick ae Te bent’ new. Will sacrifice for quick sale, BOUTHWEST NASH CO, XPERIENCED VEGETABLE GIR ‘ ‘ALKER D. G. CoO., S li St. Louis : #2 5,000 C ia off. ieee let. {335 Ware. COlfax 0240 eg ro Parkview 4858. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. - UST RE GOON BISCUIT CAFETERIA BPact ter vii of || Bring car, set soem: erat se — et, Aaenee som NDAY WORK, BENISH CAF 5 BP ettory, 16th and Locust, °d fl MO 0 OLIVE,

Page 31

500s Ha dP Sop real wor se YB rmsd EI AE ci J If ° if) 65]a en does ont! ROOM—B ess woman to share apart MENTS FO - me 6 > HOUSEHOLD — FF OR SAIL oo Pianos and Organs td Sale GRAND, all ~egnvenioncen oy optional. nea Call Deine: 3433 after 6 (O76, . ‘APAR oe first floor west; four | STEAM. S12 ©. ke x _— 3 “APARTMENTS FOR Se eae. Aupele oe ssa ” Se ent ee ee " * Ss ' 4 E! ) : a : WERER 3 PIANO? a “Mal howay ~: GRand 66623. ce ESE) | > “furnished: southern | rooms, sun parior. oor, 4 rooms. rox newly H. DAVIS SEURNITURE ¢ Dns changed: marvelous tone ju,liey HARTFORD. 3655 -— Nicely furnished ROOM—Attr actively ‘aes ae con- 1717 S. 39th; second floor. # rooms. Occupancy Sept 7 pe x n ex posur exclusive home, —— = 4166 Russell: first floor west. | apply : spavbe ge, Vena splendid actien: special . 7 room, Sao TE iietetaneatiliaiatcnininilltas cia shemmaii onlin n red: ferences. : rc : _ . a > papa preferred - referenc 4739 St. ao secoad fleor east; fou OM Ain 9596. Urest ae | rooms, sun =. URY ¢ OCH (} "Ss | E Sremises. DElmar 0888 + , ni lichen ; pl pre HO M REAL Oy erstuffed Bed Dav enport Set . OTE ESTE: L_ Delmar. : Seeeetioeatecmeneeees oo Zz 4 FAY ETT rE. _ 2853—1726 “im n : VERNO iW ‘Ek? 16— Slee ng roo: ma, seco id . one : — Cc A T . co., . new houses. lean rooms ° $2, $5. s } V poe Di . = am 3 ; 7 Internat ! Li fe B dé. GArfield eee ‘HOUSEHL’D Goops WANTED LAFAY ET’ rE. 3537 —Newly and beautif: ui VERNON 5355—Housekeepi ng rooms. Northwest | : i a i a . b = = Prue ‘ fod) 42 pe 2). 33 — J and + room apart- ee atc ~- Se ‘BROWNING anaiieg e ANDI {RONS—Furniture. carpets, contents ly furnished Sulfes southern exposure: - e. 1: hot Wa er. ao ' R O O M S and ac dann from. Reservoir fot acults, t.2 garage. hy s vate | MARCUS, bed: steam heat. | cl4¢) : Pia. v EBNON. 3489 — Fumie red ee privat _ment: _Murp hy bd = a ce ee +9 ee ‘ IIG. t} : , 5536 PE CO) Ifax "3252 4 B O A R D Dr ivate ho: me: 81) _¢ nye iene na a ~ +2 ouse 2 gas. ba . ga é riooking = — 204 ts af, obs CS Jat -“ i = Arfield S897, or evenings, CEntra! 9054 | MINNESOTA. 3133—3 rooms. light house- | furnished reom: adjoining tath modern. 5383 Northland: living room. d: HOMELIKE my a Ps , } orcelain ( ‘ombination Ra ee he ! 4 (036) ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY ing Sees lectric, ve $15 a Fesnlhed WASHINGTON. 4 4733A—Sleeping with | som. kitchenette and bath. Mu ] = I Sc ye — = thing Tice Ma (se Bousekeenting —o eer enaens netic nena - _— | — ; > A 7 - i | lias j 4 41 Ore ' = t . She nas a o-lb. capacity Refrj erator. BEST Prices paid for “furnit ure of all de- > eee ——— 29 ~ MIN NES¢ iT A light housekeeping. ron housekeeping privi ‘viiege. _FOre st 3095. (7 8 wenn rental 818 Ch estnut ; a ' - 3 “» Sator "Taboos 7S. ofr , z af rat EOS Res scriptions. We do storage, moving and ROOMS—Singie_ OF double: with or with PRospect 2612.6) ses "| WASHINGTON, 4144—Front sleeping | (eS) | efficiones 3 one eee Oe A SAM REALTY x alnut Iron Beds for. Ros eee oe . ~ Perle M vine an 1d — Co., | board ; private ome; reasonable. enero SIPPI. 1721 mw a rd room. twin beds, with h_ washroom. tc) | oe ect ri re . — 40 ternatl Life Bide. . GArteld F les I M: ci ¢ ) 37 1” 5600 Easto cl4) PAtkyi Ww 31643. a (co) MISSIS: PI. 1 $5: -1 chen ae with WASHINGTON. 4956-94 floor south tH sites I Inte u size eit attresses_ FURNITURE Wt —Cash or exc *hang® for er jnenetic. 335i. other sleeping beda: $4 ch. , DOSGHERT — a> A oe . oe a Oe Se ee ee ee ae ‘ ~ one cc? 30 * (8g) _ room: twin 8: eac ~ - SS NG bi : Full- -Size ( ‘oil Springs. . 5 | ‘mov oe: GR aq | 0138. Cae es : (eS) North e MISSOUR? 3 i 348. —Latee front room for wa ASHINGTON. 4566—2 large rooms. (ed) __ South is >- Por *y. meh E. W ASHI GTON AT GRA a ee ee oe ee Oe ae ee a Sy ae | ; URNI rv’ yal a stores. ee. Spot SULLIYV AN. £930 Anan oom a an id board fi Tr } tl ae a4) ‘ onveniences. j ni shed for housekeeping: Teasonabie. | Ce ARSENAL 4500— nitor . on first ‘floes. y decorated. : Completely Refurnishec : he a nd Y- ‘esy | tefined gen mtieman: private. = —(e4) | brenctast, eon P= ., = oo . 30U BOSS etek. , me - Pane ty ae coterie Sacrateny _(c62) > $70. Owner 3521 Connecticut st. Phon __GAri uen ‘on e parnit ure mlrer and rental are al@> a few larger Suites ¥ ~ ~ a ao, ‘TTRNITURE Wa. Ad, kinds: must have! GRAND 2313 S.—Desirable oa lo be OE — aE ESeeee pe a leach hc 5 PRospect_ 0674. eo LANT. 8. -a file ae aiantin - WASHINGTON, 4880—Desirabie sleeping spect ( 8 50—Two con arn [ URE STORE ake 5 nid ne or “sel! . . OLO07 — wentlemen: excellent 1 woes rooms for 3 or 4 people room - eleg antly furnished; $5: also ¢a- BOT ANICAL, AT ; - geen ome | : oak b iO. } A R — ge ey) aoa rage. —_—_—___—_— eae ane 1 .. ast, ey ease te) or > ze: = $120 to wd To ‘those the Aromas ance onernaees —— nc ee — wiA s a ‘4 frmn roum., 3 ~~~ FeO * 4 =, itwuac Welaa IN. 50. ~ a ar “ ge housekes - Janitor or cal] 7 : ica oe . i g fort and con : (a i ished: H gat * : = be attrac uve. See manager on ~ SS ae oS Ma Se a ne eee teen oe Srunthin / / “TY “ye “Wee | b ic 6trictly m \dern i wr 3 per- other pocmecrs: Rah. e tomey. ’ ~ a -. : e ahs hh. ; fos 3 ey -? househo! ds. ¢ ‘ wal A : J. { « 4 Sita at aa “cine - - ~ j ng rom : elegant! iy furnished B: no chii- GRAND 35194—4 large roo ™ ns he at fur P C N > Te ; _ oer SS end Mecyen- - > —=~-. : » ’ 8OnS; board ; opti 7 ay ! B SE j of j dren. ae nished. $65 ver mc - REA | CA} hany 4400 + ~ : RANEL AGH APARTMEN red.” contents é a . Mae : Z : ae “—-8 oo “ : ealeaal t i de s° Lt > Ca!! Linde} >. R. UJ. JEFFERSON IN, 1537A § = pin. oo ms anc nd board. = —- he = Lg es a . WA ASHINGT IN, 4368—Clea: lean, lheht rooms, JC . ; _—— tae | ‘ tig ae DINING -; MY SUTTE—Tudor design. wae. . ete + oe ic } gor! Auction Co.. housekeepin nic furnished, hougekeepin ranges, triieid 633 eam c8) se e] 7 See, — (o4 ; : S.—4 rooms. bath. heat and Gi x-room efficiency. furnished with } i£ 7 —— Nn Walnut: 9 pieces; $100. Colfax peoew BE ST RE cao “oll "8 —— “= ee a | r 3794M. a , > = Bs ou ‘ Nae wm 2 4t JURE a4 ms - ‘ . + a “ae ae me = = - ——__— e Z a ae ‘ . D] NING mM) Bri e ‘? aia ony te ~ on raT) [Pp rs : 7 ais = 2 } ns oammeedemonees ——-—~. ~~ : Rg oDDosite Tower Grove In the elewant Tactical} = s : neieting of iv ne ree oery . sunr BABY N Xo 3 y ; ~ ab Chale 7 Lindell 8186 (ol. an 5052. | yD ftir’ teeta WASHINGTON, $140 —Lares_ — oe gE. ent F. or phone La- | 5633-39 Page ay. m my. f. Se kitchenette and Dath, | ( 5 ; r ~ — id ne =o : ‘ . “ ~- ss . i ' &} ) ‘ see fanite r oF EU G A ~~ £ ' 3 28. ice janice $12.50 troewriter desk, gas laundry stove. Wain t | Meet prices must i ee " Keiner. | P ES TALOZZi. 33034 “aint yeoman “5, dations: $10. : —Ffoem housek | HEIMER. WILLIAMS & Cal Mex INC..; STANLEY EPSTETy. 9m | Spartment light: ac outside | Steseine_table._PArkview 1782" (cB) | ,Geertiption: must have goods.” Kei cB) with heart; oggAT Taree front Poo ST. VINCENT, 9430-3 some tor ign: | ge, Et aeem Wonothous- | Ye Gmeneacs os oe jotay. manager ca premise = EASY TERMS ’ on 000” ag aa y old ‘feathers ‘ @ay a 30- s o- rp} Hebe 3101. : naeele pret ing: a he ) ware. , wari a in} mel tment. mt ange. an ¢ a. 80 | it ar 4 YE rere 36 12- —4 room Te and recep- “4 ; man ag | eb TOON ~ E XCHANGE STORE. ; . aN BON- for old anes. Montana Feather Co . ‘ =F ce ihe Soom and sae be ar j ssa ' eo — a Bata sess... § — iS = a7 COs ont LPe|R! qeasonable._ eas -" ( 4 ; tien: ‘ . f a im : bi ) A SS © D - 08 tral 438 seeaiteienien aes Tr ¢r | Ons S1i}—Newir furnish LLS. 8327 > s large front — ~ ( SEVENTH AND MARKET “yy a - . 44°6 Page. Eimar 0865. CEntra! 4: e* | comy enien coe. ien _O354R. t arom GRand 21446. fo : a pat. a!! conveniences: C 3 2 50 ies- | outside rocms. 2 TREETS. SA x VICTOR, 22054 ae board and iau 5 —— = eS porch: employed couple or gir! red: }03—Sleeping or ht wood floors, — oath and furnace heat. | . =e a ——— $10. &532A Eastan | VAK FINISH, EXTENSION | FURNITU RE W’ TD. I BADLY CABANNE. 653 5309—Large front room for, beat: garage. GRand 2067W. ” (c7) right to good peop. le. Inspect this fiat first floor south, EXC aE Ha ALLY | ee FLAT ATS yaa BED—Metal, chest of dz ‘ker || $5.04 iit. All kinds: best price contents how: two: hoard, ee 3) WESTM! INSTER, 4 Om ; STANLEY | EPSTEIN f19 Chestnut. 2 Hamilton ae. wwe | 4527 A lotus ‘Gartie! a}. furniture. OOlfax 7s98u “4S394" Ko »s- EASY TERMS flats. SCHOBER. ~Olfax 3251. 4471 Oliy CATES. 5861—p pj casant a ight second floor West ice bees home pr rivileges. (o3 toa Ee PT fires Joe: , suth. i Pe eo CG Vane C, pty yi a ata Tr Br ure; asim olning bath: Private mar} BERNICE. CT, ARE APT. cay. STANT reat, — se Easton. metal daybed. wish pad; white kitchen NS STREE ) CLEMENS, ‘este amano for 2 or! gop ee —— ae mee eee Ima eee y EY E£ m ee - 1000.4, organ: 4: cabinet: cheap; al ouce. CADany 1259 .* E LY : 7 WI rae sate a, ane) = - | ee d board: P.@asant Surroundings meee B - D osure, 88 a 9 an ad bath, Routh WESTMWIN STER ~~~ 4215—Second w west. OPEN FOR IN SPECTION _ 818 }_ Chestnut st. os ‘ - 2 nN RE Se aieceneareee. §_ — j S ‘ s——C losing out: Sing- Tage: phone. >) ann Rte ak Eee ee cozy small rooms in apariment: a Grand b! Kin highwa ark - 66g BEDS—-$5 up; felt mattresses. §9 up; Ome ae mee ee SIO: bargains. 3310 O1: asi ed 3844—Room, board, meals fam. CABANNE. 5170—-Ha fousekieeping ia rea. | ROt_ water; ae ee location in South ) ag om room SHERWOOD | 0 UR a Seller kitchen hg ay breakfast Bet. side RNITURE moagg: 8, ag no ra SEWING machines repaired. any make $2. ly sty $6. fe (8 “p-eeyalls n: ll — surnisheds (oR) WESTMINSTER PL... 4053—Roc mM, Kitch- efficiency: ludi; Taviet - COa. ranges U per cent ‘= S vars resi F2590W. (a8) sew ike new: laranteed "Cars AGI Oe ~ | BOM a. Me Pe SO _ (78) others uD. * . cy, Sar -Ud. : A. L. Smith Furniture py KNITT RE—3 rooms » complete; ‘te; bargain PArK view r_ 40015. | ae CMAR a beard : $6. Contins CABANNE —Newly decorated front| °"- $9: others. $3 up. Delmar 4258. aia Sh 50 nd 2 —=—_——— — = t hot water L i: A sins iti ning pri. | 4318 Boon aa itrol E Messen. : n flat. 1% Union. | DELMAR. 5040 Oe — ma; we water; adjoining baw; pri WEST PI PINE, 4218—Rooms, $3 nl- | bat tor serv! re dex ees end. Salto eal ALE OD. ; | Apartment Wil give and expect refer- REDS eae "CRNITURE unten: ae : ee a mg: slightly en aa; ee eom ames A. fran ow at at: A Sn Sk AO: AE ce htas ee CE mar 4°5 maces Simmons ind “ 4. 3! . Cates: sree re oN STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES in a6 Pa or business people aha ’ -. E™ Nor room. kite , West PINE Sia oe shed ence. = n rent fiat. Wanted ; rc 5245 —Slecping ~ es " Pan 5.5 =p es 3 oS “beat : — = fi first oer Lindell | OS1LOW. icé) KATHERINE APA] ‘DESKS wWta 1a. —3. seconc i-hand. flat-top, oak: light eo useke png Too ms. with board. _ kitchen. sink - on ews fu tor, | ' i 2S o bee tig room. kite os 4422 brand-new: : ral 4.) oOPpwy, bps. em guggey eae ow ; ‘Ye new «prin ‘to ame and ew @: - 3% : 5 Orn . 3 one’ trnew riter deak two bockkeeper . 561 s Neat roome an. ’ a ~ es =" a eee 3 is, = . . ” >) . fete. . >? . ; Z is © , : a Py > | . : ener _ ‘ d 3 i é - i altst il [ i ¥ . > oe as ur i. ; 1 cotton or Yelt: a... — a G°skKs: must he im good condit! On anc rTrea- len ey ATK lew 33°: rs - a . per (~@ YW EST : . ew) rn a) i i nolan ‘ rvice EV i _BRi S.. i a l 42, ‘ 4 aa i | Pia — — & & mn ~~ ’ - ri t _feo) } » meeuehen T _ See | Moai POLLACK. 1601 N. Sth. MAIin 1A — Apt. c. ict ‘ : ng. ples _ Sui our. in . i ; : eae ge 1 Ny ; Rigen tag > nee “— ' WEST ‘PINE, “4007 ‘on usekeeping “rooms: ER KRATZ REAT tree s q ; For Sale 2O0OD Low ghtful front + cx; et : yormanner . c ». phone, water, _iaundry. ESR $067 : RLAIR, $6124—3 fs ontents of 5 ,Toome: i —————__—— ———« | Sham 2 beds: goo ane Sos hace ho et pen eave pan, housedeepz: 1 | “Ex [ PINE, 4320A—Rooms for 2 gen CATHEDRAI APAR’ : | $17. GaArfield $456. es ‘ e fi Quick sale; Jeaving c.ty WFIRTU RES—Store and office; NUS; pany >’ ' 2S: good meals. wd = Suite: front roomy cern. ae F ge twin beds, hot water private , + ‘ : ? em flat. very reasonabie. COlfax = 82001 Te 2 as Norn 7g + essa mall - _ fee I e.g 1220—Nic ely fumuished room ng: Wa: er. arae. nab} chee a reemeren aia cheap UOT cy : sasaitndinhaneennrasmadenletntnasianesiinie AP eesattetettietsnaetenereesae ; low FAS ¥ TERMS i « ¥ 7u : stoves, spot Cas RD ’ oP tric new iy decorated Rete STREETS. “i rCRNITCRE—— Bldg.’ eae : c3) ‘eek rin beds. £ LMAR . . 20m3 ; f —__F Orest_7 £55 @ "mont ful rooms ; oat: electric: Tay SI AL a ‘ ‘tt wil! hood ‘ ‘ N. Sth. Satie 1 will sacrifice: leaving city. inish te ring =e Water, exceilent mea! etc rue arty Purniai ie ) P lat couple. (-59 3, 4 a = —is i sell — || aA ES, | oe ae ing ticular cou en EOP) | . and 5 rooms. - . bed po 33i14—Cormmr G furniture. 9233 Raymond. Cal) between TABI E—Gas stove and criddle . 2 ie pet. conve “Shas Sra STOL ~ ceeping rooms. fi pis : nu : s doard: = h me -Lika. . CA>b an ¥ r ras, ‘ ea. Biers ; A min a F . Ba ats 4 ? ia : > irn'shed I , i enatintage iterate mt nee : P| a LM AR. EPanctam ton amas rem front pusekeepin : also others. rch. a. . CLIFTON 21594 —5 rooms, ba ath. ga DNTP XCHANGE STORE. ,''" y Furnitufe Co.. 1317'S. Broaden at: wimne dhewenas Gin ¢ for one os twa: e soar ee | SN AR, #044 -Room and a ae a pee ful Foom tn OOM —Sartie "3853 DEimar 6339¥ + ; GArfie! . } S500; all or ae 482° Holiand LACLEDE me Bnd beerd, 36 | oo are? Tpom. Be: s eure -g See | DESTREHAN. 1523—3500 north: 3 ches lea XS J 3 rooms. . ove erst. uffed "e- ‘“8:_ MOE RE iiecacibaiac is mm. en 9 “ moana ; . Beene ncen ee ’ ; iO 5 preakt = a METHI NG NU onal apes \ Y, ur living-room set, hand- painted oreak- SCALE. eseen. 3-jh. : a vUrh front reom; run oma esis Sie fw ~ Tn ANG U? , SS SSS Y &- ais mp > nen. r 2 ~. - , oe . reall y el i@an pretty house- NELVOING 6285-7 1 Clemeng: for 4 “ OLF- -POLLACK. 101 — =- = Pp. m.- 5455 Delmar. hot. 29} , COMputiz gular $65: wil) i 2 sais i Se SRS A OER, ; Py i EDROOM St CITE —Beautitu iL, gray enam- ; any (O08: 2 eel n. Howe Scal Sane——-Manen gece’ tons tim si ceeD.ng rooms, SS ae THMANTS AOAEZPANTS. room: | reasonable ti. ‘ DIER, s , +, bene ? ‘ if S 4 US - Ie y > eg nmower and , ithe 2b : Sar! st. C E tral o6% tor *® lesirab!: net borhoo llent nets es ial enc me a preciated: rooms, aaa si Ps (ct) EBO. -X—One lawnmower and Aer a — bs] - : ag | 348—Large connecting house. ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED G nt en “Tepresen Rr 4 flectric: open. BEDROOM SUITE—Was nut: 8 nPreces- . and -12 > Frit Jay _morning. f Broadway, : . ma ’ ‘ . : es } room A. G. _BLANKE R._ Er co. aL _Chetng months: bargain. CoO; ifax 3169] rr ee “Ey ema wey wane ——— ———=— ———SS== ™ op i see tee ee ee ; Aegon eg in ie > housekee: na sieeping roon electric and heat > AeA. shed (*) a5 . Se ort ag “ny iS eee [A urnished residence: desirable nero — = LIV ING-ROOM SET—aAnda other furniture. 997) rY-40 aoea 3 toa eee e Tr » $2 $ - ——- > at in. #V¥ailable: wi!} decors Av G ST S SAL E | DElmar 1431W_ y wa Victor RK &. nei, ¢C “ a gl oe : ee : fc*100) oe + = rooms, sieam heat, in- class cond: tion : open ———— : LK CaP] »™ ate reniences: also modern : s. eneeas 23 eee at ‘ t g ” ieee 7" 7 mail? ae ais - . as 7 an ene . — - . a = awe on cr it f I as r > PS : i = 7 . 27 pet B oa BEDROOM SUITES : f SALE tsos ABCtion and St orage Co. i vo ig oe ga ENRIGHT 5922—Hbusekeeping ;odme be pena 5 | a, on ANDERSON STOCKE-BUERMANN, Neid HOUSAM REALTY co Pat oe a > PRIc IR S ; FX 1806 Choutean ——GArfiel cart: new: Sete | ENRigue | SOREL cimeesinpioe tse: | a! ENTH, 408 S.—3 rooms, $18 $30 S08 Chestnut st 112 International Life BigeeWe SRAND. 41141104 HAL I ! RI¢ E \ FL‘ OR SAMPLE H SSS EEE 2: SE ae ic76) front. 0: : - 3) [XTEENT Lin nell 0597. $ —(et100) . S64! +— Eight rooms and sleeping —===— = = fi ¢ . bat _e e1 ectric. © “52 5. ‘eautiful walnut bedroom suites incna. LIVING. ROOM SU ITES NEWBERRY - 44S Swell acuthecn front | e\piTey i ee a | ee ——— ren; beautiful etreet and very comfort. | fi NETHERB — —a . 32034—4@ | pooms: as dresser, chifforobe, vanity dresser ' a mrs TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Dane: board: gentleman: $8. DElmar | “Griv:; eg: "ane ao.¢ apartment: reasonable. = ; 45 S40 Ray ey EE eh families. -moders :_torner. ld bed. Simmons « oll spring and s; fevseres ‘ne! Thirty-five .s00P sampie hring room 2 J. ne yee eee = > ac | oman ~ sae = ROOMS TUOMS IN SUBURBS ‘ 5903— Third ar cna ae o LIN BL. es ‘NERLY IR 5A = rooms, ‘bath; good i felt mattress. regular $225 00 value, | puites including Kroehler, Madewel) MACH! HINES E ’ xcelient | “--SAGHT 507——Houseke eping. BELLEVTL 133 ane a : ure: me an ‘Desirable suite for « condition adults only: $20 Inquire at ‘umplete Suite SOR OO We hare arked | Landau makes. Marked at half regular , i ‘ ‘ LLEVIEW 15 Lf. ol — Fandsomely | zur- rage: e: ~ : 8 rooms, 3 bat ths: garage: in oC 44 Sulliec (ed) BS niece Pye’ bed daveuport suites $95.00. | __ For Sa Sale nd 1 ee es ee 504 Wainwrieht Bid oar. | FEXYERL r “39%2—3 Foo rooms. electric, in ) Renneriy. 2 ~ «>> 7 « p ece + -~ )- ; i: ana pogo NES F , —~ > pape ‘i : [eases . : | : p * ~ nates . . mann ponte ape : “ ; ‘ " t less than usual wholesa}. price: 26 eee a pen oy a ‘ur suites, S79 = | ADDING MACHINE : all PEWRIT- PAGE 4056—R Ooms and board r m ¥ , : ; -D T: : . *-Poom corner apart- EDWARD L. Bar’ d order: $24. Apply 3938C K ie room engl marked down _at this sats A RUlte sold o 10ny back if t S—So] ren Ww Tates: . Sao: _comi _fent:emen ss “CUMOND HEI HT S—Handsomel ¥ . met rage: wi secorate to suit: | GArtield 5855 118 N.7 aC a2 | : x. ‘ 7 , | Waonat oe > ie or : By ; = 2 “a atin ata * 2 ‘ . aT - eyes ¢ oa — & . -_ ee ®atiaf a ruatl ranice Rene id machines 77 >} Addi 1g Na- samnenae or eS hs Wd oe aa ‘ oms. : _ room: soutiern exposure. Tland *asonabd! e. Lal J BATHE 41304—%._; room ‘modern fat: SS he: ‘o@) ei oe MPV Be a ¥ x *, 4 | os na y ype rrii E w SE 713 Eq vitad 4e fo - a os Loi pina ] ’ a. 200! -. ibe : le 4 occ f : Pe ae J} 2 JOSS 5 oan are: iterates ii D UBIN SKY RE ALTY CO. MAin 2757-27: ra! — , coe ube and Typewriter fran siencee: meals if Genimat | gina as —— = APARTMENTS | TY PEWRITER— Mo onarcsh. $i5- Md co 3 ne —) | boy wh "0 an t niceiy fur (ENS 6273—4 oe =n. 295 Waterm us LX. 37483 arge ruoms: will dee- A ion. PArkview -238SWw ¥ om R ey Me NH $95 5218 — 12 ge front roo Res ; nis? ? ight. ~j / } t-De = bod — — alice —— : 4 jm 4 ee 24 es ‘ 4 = . ’ 1 ~. ” Pleich. er Tyvew Titer * o.. 100 SD he Pine wv? it. e : : > ‘iy Win , ; , allay : O > ARz Ps ~ ‘ ime€ ‘& # “ee ~ ~ ah Te “s ii1ig, 3 lines Le AR. $331 ae rooms. War ly d: . 4 ‘ “WoLr. -POLLACK. ie Sth. Aim ——- M a nN 0843 . ar14 els _ rein - ee t A a= a’ i s } i« aQU 4 82908 iOOT! - i * &s LU a. Jaa vy 7 ; b Ay iif aD) ail og D ». HC IR RITZ. PArkview tots to; > ; , — j ee type » = Sea pe ¥ _ ete a3 : reicoine., . t ae i lean, ‘ sink. Box | => . 253 5, igen eee 7 ah! " > duel " wake WSTEAD & AD 2905A % : Nu ome rooms. 8. electric, ful front, E-19 7 DELMAR. ¢2 pay wm ,,°8th. furnace: reasonable rent. to eo. : UNDERWOOD. ‘Rove —— — . if - ais — mploy. GOODF onl gO, niemt fiat kitch pemeee : Oo ms ; ; ‘ a ss ay FE > é 4 e, sores ron ’ H6 Bi. i r n } : ae w Titers, $25 to $e3 inst ead of $1 i ; . & nenie- aie i | eon 7 ler emploved. and 0 2; Will deco: ste open: $ 0. [AMS & J.M. LEVI & Ay i66 Stim’ wh ' =. urnis unfurnished — up: : : SLILiVAN. @uig—first floor > ruemes. f 4 79 Exchange, 203 N. 10th st. i ~ : Boe a . KROEHLER ) | Hiv excellent meale | Cepad Duvate nx OM Wid —Two gentlemen desire Tare | 4furmie papular apactinsees, SiGe” | oer. “ae END LOCATION AT water 439 ss | ) 2 ere ae my c WY ERSTr FFED SUITES ——_— ——— a emavenanenas 5 r A ND B Ri ; a RI Rg r I ‘ ~~ —— *., Tr Ps ) ¢ . Be : and bat! 7 r — = ark : J = 2 7 | um BED : | Such: peed mane CAbany ~391% ODL MONT, nD ar } Netrie Seana if convenic mnt: no board- — - —— . ee electric: 79.50 $65.00 J A tag > ed eiren'ne rooms. tis e.__Box P-203. Pp. | EN! RIGHT 6037 ne dy hm finer acant —— va pyr ee oes deta n r aaa . . 4 > j ag A ag Os a : P | ‘University. Communicate with R. . montg —— D M. CUR: J . | . ar peee sees ee ye ye LACLEDE. 4450—Connecting rooms an MEE as ON xcelient mea!s iliintetaiidad ee Kitchen. $S up: gara oe } . eber, 311 Morton ay . © _— ; ; __ te 1g yo ss PIEC FE STEEL G Ray SO i | Serer a \empee aa ol ==> = KINGSBURY, 66 5637—t rooms rage: })) Apartments For z 23! L Pe oe es ' . bak F | , rvom , a a P most De f : + ive! at ww Os ‘ i T1121 HEMAN AY. as * SITTER 14244 : rooms, -. adhe es © BRE AKFAS S : tional : lel 76 34 - “ AS ss Ww Pager TARY oe iona!). r Dbiocyved. Lindell 7629R ers fi ( ; (cz) : LA \S T BOILER Wid — Hot-water aes eee _Rooms FOR RENT—CITY ack eG iememieie: SOM BOARD i 5 first fo@e S (Clayton)—S7 room {( 4 and 5 rome and Meal = 15 XN. a ATHS. 800° ¢ oe ST ITE _o eat a 7 ‘ - m resi, nee. Sch wenker ae “ae AR R TIT - "ee or) r LINDET,. ai” ’ Re. 3tifu! ; é he ts rh {. B51 L - m y 2 : hd a a ‘ors . x i Rs _ , “oe a 9: ( — porcn: will decorate. a 9 p s good garage. fin a nhestnut : “$1 ‘eekly rate tub, shower bath jarge room ite nome: 2 men : ee OS . a MpLoy es ' ; ; ich? i 38 SYRACTSE A i . 4 prea ; “Warren: only $7000 B.. 809 iia a thesinut. fo es ce omnes, ee , =e _ OMS * —- in nily Fe oe a ere . 34 ! OO $] on i. sisceesetseienesnatbesinan OE SO a ScPHERSON OC eile asant front : 8, ————_= = as rent very reusonahie. >> fast ! reasonabia, we “ o STREETS ‘ROC K CRU! HHING PLANT peng rooms: strictly modern: waragei5) | , | o4) | 4. G awe R. ECO. 711 Chestnat. é = on se. | Benton: 24 Moor: newly decorated. | —— —— a — MoPHE} RS O2 Attractiv fron IMMATH Woo i—Congenial vou er ET pms, 2d floor: garage. | PARK SAVINGS TRUST | . 8 today PEPEST a! ~-Hand carved 9 bookca: — =" etn — ara . a 1 rOOmMs 120 Kitchenet Ri OOMMAT 5 Ww a " ‘pride made \ PArkview 1460, FF Ga Ec liad S19 Chestnut, ' ary ; It ane rib, -HOUTE J! “2 urnishe. et n ja.ly activ ‘ ( se. ie rele : ai he ietiementiietieeeedl Mther beautiful f rare ghe} 3. 191 > Ww arTen «* OZ Zw. 4 \ . ~R, ick | s Olu 7 combinatior Like On a} 2rizin Ot iz. Kew v _ de ated ‘ ~ 0 es atte : Pa ~ L ty T BIC F E . . ° reasonable: Dn rd ; 9 _ ey Te | It r TY PY.F =) eal , = | , =; oe =, me — — tS F > Y —— ~A; white © nck eal | eom)i- Ine 3-ton M; nchu ul ra e! oyna locomoti Re Oousek Bein private hom S: ‘furnish : a tric fan, 1 hone, LCAZAF — vs Tare ~* . er a f = ‘ . og » 4 7 7 a. >»? ~~ we a ’ — 2 ona —_ ie ce ~ me ’ Sane , . a? ia ' F ga . nd 7 png tis ~~ - —— « an « ~~ iA u $19 } . iedell abo a Pee. Zr { + 6 > Agtagyso se Rese tf PY * : KC] S } 6perfect 4 in inter; pieasant, homelike 1 day: weekly rates. fab ahower baths ‘, of G E Indeii 6227 Ri Ung cars, rails. conveyor and ‘eOm~s. $2 30 g Pan : ain a a . se * EASY TERMS REFRIGERATORS —— Furniture and car- rerizing materia? ,. A ete BU Pree $6; Se, ci@ail housekeeping | month tet Bes & ere eae: —-- | IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Lo, - Running McPHERSON 37935223 fico a: $7: tel “4 lily UNION'S Exe ; in OS Darwain. Kaplan. 1437 + rane and Chestnut Prien ~Otus. gas. basin, gurag-. as ico? ty ii, 209-2 connecting housekeepi! Water h k up icf third floor west... $76. m a ND MARK Rr —. | inka wh | 3062 ‘ont connect rooms: private home. yy 5 E HOTE: 3338 "1 jartmer a - 2peN porch ADEN 44n e a Northwest STR SIMMONS BED— Dresser xi : ~ ii te an. cia ic ws % poo hy Cer Sa ag | ET a : —— e Ba CGENE EIMER ry : ~ - (oD urn ~— ASlil.sa >i ‘ > 7° ee y r ™ - APARTME VTS — 4 orner. e J " "trwman . D. 5208 A N y « lee ait Bi a a >I ORT AONB 8 ERT is = REA CO ME IE: | EN (ni aa a. ——— “enc ae 5 LOTR, 4 f- ak ANT —Ne ngle . . ra 4 ‘ ww. 4 ir c * id tty l@ rie tes $A7 ati A. Cc 4 : ° ent ee _fioore tle bath. steam _ $50 ‘HIF FOROBES A SHERS—Electric. good condition 3. MARYLAND. 4310 tractive. in la: OLIVE aie ae os VI h « a 4 fae . on ~ o ’ " ‘e ae i” QD: am? Ofer lrut, oak or Man ray bag Per tub. from $19 up cas 5 yay FAST PRAIRIE. 1911l—New 4 reems, tik Saab ae ae" lta eel Si enone tli ' OL S-SPRIN« HO re ies , ; prices ae han. 3154 8. Grand. . : ante — Sale bath, hardwood floors, furnace; all con- Sets eee ns new fyurn 'D.'Co) PAGE. 5as7— po io. ee ABANNE. >! — —PR OR Pht, o 5 tna ’ 4S. iti _8t W ASHERS— 4 used wash! ng ‘machine ‘s “I i TIONS fine ins a b \emiences; $4 - " a oe A ian aio ‘) ‘ae oa: nitor service Lac 344 “ RESIDEN re IDEAL 4 Be 0) “Ss QAVENETTE—And m range 8:5 dependabie as the dealer wh. n, 1920) Lindell bi.) | A. G. BL ANKE RE. CO., 711 Chestnut. room. front a . ~- NC RTH W ES STERN FERSHING. 5582—sSecond £... = _——_ |... 7 ath ~ S406 ‘Deion. SAXOP Ho. VE S—$35_ un cornets. hat Seen + eee tot h Bi eo ep ' 2 nished: corner new. P | = : - 2D. Sundreds of other + netruments a et none a sas ny 74 7 e ety ; ‘4 fa roome a4. -onk or mahogany Deen renovated * . awsed and store sacrifice Orices. Hunieth Music oo. — 4 NAT ee oi) 1 with Dain. SS tr . G 9935 lls °* RoMAR. §6355—;3 and’ + room ID S444 N —Bunsslow ts / &. fur- nd uDhoistered almost new will sel] at x Washer and racy — Locust et (oO) ——— » . UW price LEVY BR OS.. 311 s. lé@th «x cers Oy HO rp ccmey Kling “iow as $29 Yas at eee j —— nap : 5 fats : at = Se St. $ ; 313 ent housekeeping r wate family hes ca lectric and phon 3 reome i . — 2 Tranny ine : . DFIWALD 3 Ry ° . t . 4 eo? ton — = F« ’ ; Ps 4 tae” VELMAR. > - cha... ; : : me ee wevnkained t : R 7 . , ' oS SON ‘ . 4 » . nent " RAL Devil, &,. >? 2 } . °7 ~ ‘> ‘ oe ; _— " * : } _ » “4 : — “ rCLAI! 3! ly irnis’ed ue ov: Olt 6! : - : for les ost oe A 4 ao oe ee —_——— ee } y . a anne + . se 7 ‘ : : i s PTE EN ru i ad ° ° e - o-. . ad _ ; _. * a , ~ — ~ / . RENT ee %, f 3 OO with pore: ront Rail . . ; shed : ‘ 4 es a > s *.B3ii a ~ Meehan. ~ a : ee ° — ad av Laclede So00 : . oe Musical Instruction __... | ROOM—Large furnia —— wr °Ki -R aaa floor lamp , ? ; Pring ’. see gent! —— - ple empioyed '¥ Te: th hee: . TP © YRS RE Ss. ae een ee "s agape PERSHING 77 -—aeeettenestttstennedens as--. } ui . bags & me. 4 ' ANSI risa 14 I ou - . , : ' . ‘ cit n “~! 2 1S aaa ; . . , Sige a wal’ >: DPR. — eR Rte “ees Yameegeae an . y's ; ri re - a en - ——~ a Lley oad > mm ceeyre . 4 I “eas: .Tw 7 _ % }E P s. Piece Kroehler’ YX enn rons Se a SS i>. Sane “urd Off remular vorice- a deci led bargain LST ART ER 41253A—Furnishea room Troon aos) i=, De: yi Cz. OT —7 rooms. furnish . Bh : ; . ae iit ee ae , — - , ire 5731 i Delmar... uae” oN faa * ta —== erms niv $: ‘eekly Fn or 2 ladies. 2 ORES Warn: BA pane ONO ik i! 8 se rent by Week or month. aULmpDolt i! J VCcTe_p ; ‘- . Bee - - , : ee _ 7 , i. it 7 . To -DAVENETTE st- ITE pee roan STORE Ie cue erry |) ktesecHoRs? ZtaNo coura: NEWBERRY, 4522—2 or 3 —coaneciin SSR Nu Teh.toe) | N.oah ee Sy °- f ; oom e e ; ° i e* TY = i} 7 : -? 5 + ry } ars ro 1 7 . — en Se PRR omen ccna tens carmen " Apso ” - - - »- ?* 7 f—— {I i > bsg , y t ig q 7 met CANE BACK MAHOGANY FINISH HERE YOU « CAN BUY Dr, Na CT - ee . Northwest sees» L U ec a oe — : ome a ¢ po y f ' room. ne S$. sun pario: , a % - ep mS 14 eet Mts ue ‘ é A048 iC = is. expert tem she - ; nee ae meee ae le wif) é A rly eae ‘ ~T.VvVaLle ern iz an cot? ' : : ii ey, > AL ’ . . — stresses commit oe py 47 3 EE Furnished Complete Ph rs Oi nde} 14] iJ J9GOA : : AT. { : 5oR4 ‘ righ Irn iehed P; re ¢ oO at ine. (o% ‘ 10 1 cit 14 ts ” ie : : > Py Fa! ic) : ; an43W a . § 2. Pt te i : usekaenin oI: hath “tr OLIvE "Fo Os titchen.- ety Nationa! Lumber =— % ' ' 37 ‘ ] \5+—Large 3 EA SY TE RM: s » A ¥ an ee eae Ie Were ; > ~ a _ & 4 : -_ ; 1 D 2 a" . 4 . , ' T Lod iy song ai sigh? Llano , etc. 20 fTIGHL. . §838 = t uUrnished et er day ; ut 2 P ome ‘ } ors Exe HANGE STOR Xk ; fo cai iia Chri 4 “ ol. a +. . " (. nc how 2} > ee ro ris ; > ; , 3 ’ be egy oO Firm 2 “‘ “ Rae niehe, Louse en ~" my ” os it men al ty —— . unc *nh « ge bs . : 4 ‘garage SEVENTH AND MAR RKET MA. (c58& VES Se NE, x By and sles eping POO m8 ; _Teasonable ees is cae ~ a’ KENSINGTON. 4707 A—Atteae . | Atte. on, Mate te 1088 eat , SSS Saami, Meayer ~ SI; ee HLAND, 605045 reome oun oan STREETS. ME . tanner cenintontnctesens - | TERRY 33a ee | a. , aa } 3 G 75 ‘Shree: erivase fe TOOtt. (ms AGE. S085A—6-ro “Oper modern flat; C > Crrice—_..... WASHINGTON ee a oa avariment: steam heat. - Sa em re 5 og Seer Senin ————— eee: Open. sean trish: - ae) ike — - 3 and 4 room apartment: aaa coil = — : 580: Rished house- | f S -ont hot 4 7 tage: _(c&) KINGSBURY, 3730— ' el) : io Phe "Ta? WaSHINGT x -tmen any size furnished low price. Lem, Bow. | AT $2.00 A WEEK an a Diiviocl dicicaiela PAGE, 49922 front ho cocucecing you: .lor see ff at fee Neat Cottage. Mountain _5-room efficiency set? =e “wnt 3 Feems: all outside “salt saree | See ee a and Ye & Bandsome = PlaNO TUN] ie : onveniences’ adi Ridge, : hear Lincain | $72.50; references required’ meee) ith! See wp fay ——. ae ° . hiner Set 48 present ~ : remem ———- : ‘ ak ‘ “ ira : us tedar = i OINING-# ROOM SET -—Eden washe: exes - Suarantesd. : Pe : : a tose : ———— mores . ~ + ‘Ths = ‘ — orca " te "are... — - . “ RINGSLA NDI BL : 508 + eis - Fane aes mina WRSORADIS. SGLDA Shen L. ¥ BR ASC H & C TUN ING REp aIRS a , AMP te aan a _— ‘ wee ae “er vom rPsaAre “oo se Ne Rae, ae tp aa All “Aboard for Hol lzer s Park Wa TERMAN. it ~ $e] — . , ; 84 site! ble for 2 g°ntiemen or bee Cn boeee : Sr ay : i Tics = ae are . 5 “sapien 9 : : % tila ee Ree — m5 ». >. ood make — Hand NCALLED-FOR 1 ai ppl oe ympiet wit be. — a TPs ‘yg 7 te 438 % Se ee _= modern fur ase- Come out Sunday or phone GRand Oass WESTG r26—S room i MARGARETTA, 447. ey “a? as rae alnot> : ‘shea. can be -urht et ‘Tivat. ay and on ans Fo: r st i ‘ aie leer frent +417 ict? = 3 4 . api : sned, eat, ae ; ‘ 4a" $6 —Z. lower ta. StF i Wainut: gi- le dai! 2 i > Cheouteau. G Arfield Ss0- PIAN —B rand-new Organ = Sate housek Ding coms: mod rn, LAci: ede RU S—F lich rooms: twin } ds: |; 7187." . : *~ — oy mae - *, ~ Ra. bath rare og COifax = ' MMOs new; no dealers | Washington Dian Al Og ~~ Stone ~ tuberculosis >a ——— ss = = = WEST PINE. ae ——— ' wa rhe i€ Jr MGmediate sale i HICAL. £04 7-—Nicely furnished § & J: cones Seru ’ Steam beat, Murph heal . danitor -« ‘os an nites livtn DINING-ROOM SUITES” SS Mano at iatuman Fiato Co.,| room. convenient to car ime »Eimar oie a2 | || HOUSES, FLAT S, [I | cacass eens 8 ‘ioe | Bad” adiotaing bel ; R ee : 8>artmen ia SY ae oa cA 2 om, iarge, facing MS-——3 housekeeping rivate ‘ ie r = | K ew — we ; sienc fo , and . 865° WESTGAT : AU GUS A E a lub House » gay FER TAS AN O—Cheap. S53184 “ote | , : oh cos oe i o: mL Recent MD = _for wt és: 58M nicl ETC 5 rooms: first-class ae ~ Czceilen: PAGE 5a03- ~Modern 4 F LOOR § SAMPL ES . — —— MM. dee erated: garage. en 2-2 ay rad a , 5734 w at TERM aN f000-——s for $230 urni urea ig rolls. cabinet bench: eeid 3078, A. G. BLANEE RB. E. C0.."s11 Chestaut. at a pp pope = eae a) leaping: na to en Fra as COOLEST APARTMENTS IN coi) 3 & ‘HMER i GRAN he : ae me Teta . ae | prefert Ark view ecBs 3 é 1ONC + rooms, ¢lec- 1914 Oakview pi. at Forest Park : : Dee Ls : : i VUImmen a Tt as _ .—— >.———_ ie ee R: woM Bes aig fron: Pes nev: rei ¢ dis — seeee J 4-rox ™ efficiency earages. just — ; wenderful =i ra» ah : ty A ae 45— Re fm went) i ad 4 , ‘tote ‘ unusuUa p i ;* , ve housekes “ i Rene 5 rs Pe ae | c . h. @: us ; ‘ . electricity. ras. heat. wa’ er nd ‘an- big reome : neatly ~2. HOO4. Olive st, 00m, with sink. ee nee aT ns Ty. Cas : ne co., =f Service furnished: miy $45. 410 bedrooms; suitable for 2 ~f SBF 927 R. * CHESTNUT : Baliviere. Cali CAbany 67553. ic welcome,

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_THURSDAY sieloiaa Vee AUGUST 26, 1926. ESTATE. FIRST REED-FOR-PRESIDET ‘Stowe your! — INDORSEMENT ,IN MISSOURI National Farm P AGE E ORES oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS. ON. oo Faéoond fisds of Tr ust Purchas ed.) Reasonable Terms, Prompt $5000 to $50,000 PROPERTY PREFERRED a ST. BARBARA'S. PARISH Hamult Or efor $7200 sali SEC oe DEEDS bene TRI ST. mprove , rty MONEY TO LOAN. kK ’ of trust. BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE — i Pitty bute os , ¥ " boc mith, OE Per Voie ya Nye Dr ee ee ee ee ee ea eee ae ee eee , 0 Np ate 7901 FORSYTHE WYdown 0840 second deeds ’ ; + | for five years, I purchased a bottle of = Ss -. noon adopted a_ resolution which | ‘Dr. Fugate’s Hay Fever and Asthma e is | fte indorsin Representatives Remedy. At the time I started taking ite r - _ the medicine, I was suffering terribir, ‘to the extent that my eyes were burn- | ‘ing and my lps were so sore from my | nose running that I could hardly touch | , Day . >» aR ‘EAI ‘TORS. e552 | Chest “ahi YOU NEED etn WE MAKE AND BUY —- and Second Deeds MORTGAGE © CO. FLATS AP’TM’TS, FCH SALE | "RESIDENCES F FOR SALE _ lil hl nil SOl THW Ly ST r ORNER Linn. > ITH AND PARK. "'317- 19° Ss. _BROADW ay. 3121 SHER 1D. AN--ONL Y $o * - 33 To | 1-21. $500 to $ cienaasnt Blut REALTY CO. _S=-—== FRAN CISCUS The Vendential a urance Company of America 804 Chestnut REAL ES STATE LOANS BUILDING LOANS ANOTHER STORE mer Marcus and Lab cere KENGEL- WEBER, 31 127 Ss. (rand. ven 9544 — OPE OR De side aia) ae A PRR a oe St ee ee oe ee _ STORES AND FL. ATS at —s water heat. geod buy. : RENGEL-WESER, ‘i127 ~Grand.LAc 3544 2 SAPO « 4 4 ” rey cr Zoe tite atti See cat ad SEE AP AE GRE RIMES CIOL: EES OE CN Na aay ast hs OG I eR a a teint: “tepestieeai TELM ANN_SPACKLER | and sil ~ s * Re REAL ESTAT RENG EL-WEBER. >> SGrand.L (c.9544 oe Ye dena eRe Sal wen he Mae tee | ‘Deeds of "Trust AS. 000 B- gpewer ggg a Se en ea te SOP Pe sR Al _ Oxx AY ALSH—E: AST - “tga =f RE _ gre ER Pe tt eed 7 oF rood Benes! Weber stian n Brinkop R. E. por GHERTY ne fe - HAN. hestn ra TOWER GROVE - oe waggaaote 4 SINGL ee RE he RR RR Ren oe omen , VERNON LAL fA jee utes “Gar. 8300. “GRAND AND mons nes AT heated flat. with haniwoo FO MY baal 381 a I. E VELA ‘ND—P RICE RIGHT | Ww 7 Buy and Sell Deeds of Trust el SINGLE FLAT ‘$400 “CASH i tN) wLiG ob 2 hh wee 1204 ALLE N, ix ‘S ROOMS, Bead ¢ ASH 7 Rae enon neers ; owner !f ond f] F. DICKMANN. LACLEDE. 0620, _ ~10-ROOM FL oe, s6ose: 6 ROOM~— $600 C CASH. § o : i aeieded 5 SELL L oR TR. ADE THIS | RESIDENCE ee ee ee oe nee ents o “saleaman on prem- — f St VERBLATT. Room “401. Wagner- _ Gra ant- Bell ‘ EKNON iat x3 : NEW ~ 4-ROOM “Fi AT—B. ARG ALN. ndeah ; Tooms on each floor; ane other “oy conveniences: FINANCIAL $3300 ‘ ASH S230 NEW “B-ROOM “RU NG ; * NEW SINGL dipiats location “gree a Ail f i. ce. re ee ee S127 S.Grand.1Ae.9544 ASTIAN RE. AT TOR. LAclede -* JEFFERSON REALTY & INY. PAY POR anes SPAR ER MAln $8000 en South Side thmproved = sa per cent interest; Double a ae. 6— Big Barve ain l Write. ——_ or —_ Sg our list. “JEFFERSON RE ALTY, cs 6 PER CENT FIRST DEEDS OF TRU sT— Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. “ht Height of Season Former Victim Writes “Never Felt Better” Reet ee Nel hasket All who suffer from the distressing oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — MT. AUBURN | MAR KET Fancy. Homegrown Eiher- ta Peaches, 1-3 bu. bas. Concord Grapes, 1-3 . TODAYS | a AMUSEMENTS RAN.D MAE NS TINTOE S—12 S MM. iAMS’ MIDGETS | reATt ie PHOTOPLAY ed kB Decne Sal Theater" 20th and Bremen CHOUTEAS, “After suffering from the hay fever “In three days I began to improve. | , Hereisthe From then on, each day I felt a little | bugs, roaches of | better. v4 the roemgil ane Sie | Seemed tl "the hole bottle my hay fever Dad entire we wr the [jer — inane the insects—they your sprin “At present I do not have the least | yet rere heels, touch of hay fever. Last Saturday I. by ing seats in the United States Senate | motored from Indianapolis to Cincin- | eng ar and safest ae ati.. As you know this was an ex-' Instantly emely hot day and the Gust wae so | iis the tring ag oot thick that my car was completely cov- ‘ered. At he time did I suffer in oe ry ae package ¢ of th least from hay fever. In fact, I have! — Fy oe A | never felt better in my life. fll a mill j “I feel so grateful that I will be’ i double arene? laces Ww bugs are not Thig remarkable remedy excels because | COLUMB'A BUR BIG SENSATION with EDDIE DALE Sunday Seats Now equines McNair-Pestalogz! Magic 4 pick way te kill bed — Oth and Bremen |Union & St. Louls as of getting rid of , | Destalozzt th Walgreen R i TZ Grand and Juniata gone tomorrow. removes the CAUSE of hay fever. Con- | a=_—__- tains no narcotics or — forming drugs. on the guaran to refund your | 1ey if it does not aie relief. For com-|! BICYCLES, oe te information write us, or. if you are | s a ow suffering, wire only your name and/ OF FICE FURNITU RE, at a PROFIT H address at our expense. | BOUGHT and SOLD Address: Fugate Remedy Co. Dept.; te buyers and sellers "9 124 S. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, | POST-DISPATCH WANTS. nA ° | " ' ai ‘ONFECTION NERY ANTD | GROUCE P st-Dis » \\ established stand with 2 living rooms and bath: reasonabie. 4060 Lincoln _ stock, old estabiished business; SOT Le é id on ga a eee ee ee Bees Ti ONF ECTIONERY—Rea! loc on Is: worth SIM M): make « is ‘ pen. i ii iaXx 3550. a lished trade: end of Cherokee joing good business: “ Prescriptions A Na Accurately NI ’ GROCERY—Oid ed. SALE LASTS ‘E oe oat ' ee” a FECTION TERY. LAU "NCI ROOM—Es- WEEK NFECTIONERY — Estabiished. fare ising good business: must ry | - + ~ rs . ~4 ~ ¢ * 4-01 70. Genuine Toric Lenses, near combined in one lens ache, reading or rest: PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ICE AND COAL BUSINESS— Esta! lished i thie + trikes ar ! Oy} ACE CURT AIN EANING Lin q as ao ; re $2 ; tal , ‘ocanoa: to our friends, Tre Scouras Brothers | and to the new _ Ambassador! We wish you MARCUS LOEW and Loew’s State ROC tu ire “an. . _ '? ‘ow ROOM! NC HOUSE—Near Page: $3 down. $25 month'y. 1°19 Whittier. ROOMING HOUSE—4014A McPherson, rooms: sale must he closed at once MIN . HO SE. ibis rooms “house keen- ng. $200: also a 13 room 4133 Russel! an 4 aM LING EY Ree rooms. & 0d fut az ‘ . 7 ore 7? LOOMING HOUSE—é& rooms ays rent. FOrest 8093M. rooms araze 4" ROOMING HOUSE-—Cheap: fine location ro men roomers. ete. For particulars o t M annni ment “all Tne 2157 ROOMING HOUSE—3526 Page: 8 rooms 2 C 2 garages: bargain: terms. Lindel] 4007)! (4) » YMING > HOUSE —New i ae urni shed fat: well filled: fine location: rea- sonable: worth nvestigating. 4477. Delmar, MOMING tL SF—Purni shed CH Trey let big in ome terms easy. 1919 Ww nit) er > | ROC Ml NG “HO saa —?? roome: rent ae income $200: stove heat: electric lights: . al to buy: terms. Inquire 2126 Lafa- ROOMING ROUSE—On Delmar Sti >) ner mont? rent $90 ede a ee oe NMrire REPAIR _ SHOP—Good Ys locat heap rer reece'nts $S5 per week nrice ri wr 4 _ 47a ALMO. 806 Arcade Bldg. Yr f‘. Pard + PT DPEINK PARLOR —Gooa location 7° “Ran? —s ie} 5 "ARIETY STORE—W!) eacrifice account | f other business. T5023 Hebert 734 EE — FOR SALE Au tomobi ile Drive it Yourself Co. The largest and best estab- — eoneern in the city ith three branches in the sin locations in the city and making big money; a won- derful investment. Reason for selling is sickness. Bor F-1, Post-Dispatch. receipts MA err +4. - PARLO R—3300 Wi iscons! n. “Wee Sabmarne Demon LAST A Aa AE AA A LOEW S = STATE It broke the Record— CONT. firell at a $2.00 “top”— super-production— , “MARE “The Four Horsemen,” actress and beauty— Alice Terry ‘Woodland a ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT 60. ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal Aubert and Easton Cinderella Cherokee and itewsa ‘ CONGRESS {; Grand-Flor. Grand & Fiorissant defterpan & Gravols ‘ 1642 S. Jefferson for es: $2. 70 LATEST STYLES IN FRAMES, $1.50 AND UP. ONE WREK Grand and Hebert Gertrude Olmstead — Tearle and | 2812 N. Vandeventer Manchester /4315 Manchester “Outside the Law” Maplewood 7izv@ Manchester NOVELTY won OZARK Theater PAGEANT EMIL me <— —_ Powhatan CONR x N Ac ‘Shenandoah TTT” \K\ " As cool as the Klondike! ways the same—never ever CAMULALASLGGUCQANULAUTUCALE i “STELLA DALLAS” EIGHT MONTHS in New York TACT NULL Rex Ingram’s successor to “The Four Horse- men” — a Metro-Goldwyn NOSTRUM” “OUR SEA” — topping the thou- sand thrills of “The Horsemen” with a thousand-and-one thrills —from the “best-seller” by — Blasco Ibanez —the genius who gave you STARTING SUNDAY FRANK SILVER. TTT LMC DAML TAYUANL:AANACVT CAAA STAN STANLEY ence” Three Other Great Acts rHOTOPLAY—IRENE RICH “The Honeymoon mies of Women” and “Blood and Sand”—featuring that great And Handsome, Romantic— Antonie Moreno SATURDAY ON THE STAGF JAN GARBER’S el ATA TH UE ataal ’ Resort and Victor Record Orchestra EXTRA! international Newsree!l Scoop! § VALENTINO’S =: / ee Travel AA Aaaar ae Bureau Gala 2nd Anniversary Week—Albert De Courville’ international Revue, ‘‘ZIiG ZAG’’ = 2 DAYS “Lone Welf Returns,” with Bert Lyteil. sort and Travel —Main Floor — travel in any dir cost—no obligation bhibbbhi cl ttl is LT Tt tittt Lif e00o) G0300852"

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. ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 33 isNTS ‘ : 5 ae ——— : et } eit a Woman, 65, Fractures Les. | .ETECTIVES REPORTED LOOKING |S¢‘to™’” 22¢ names William H-| smosOPLAY THBATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATER a” | TON : Miss Augusta Riggs, 85 y ‘Barbour of the Will‘am J. Burns . nee cnt OD RAN D | } cmnedy | NER RaP AeA Ul oi, living at City Infirmary, ten INTO MONEY USE IN PRIMARIES Dctective Agency. as head of a | AT SIXTH s dete es SUPER. PRODU NGLISH CTION iN ¥ on the floor of a ward there yes- |'Employed by | group of 18 detectives operating ; ‘ONTINCOUS—12 M. of | Sertg Cas Sigte —— * | } y Unnamed National in New Hampshire. | oo 1s a, MIDGETS | MR. RicHaRD BENNETT | A R M E Hey sie oa wegen frac- Body to Clean Up Politics, ' The detectives seek to learn to | URAS GRAND AT becca oon ured le eg. She was take to > | ’ ’ - : aS Theater a “ee aren ee crs | PE ATURK PHOTOPLAY in “A COMMON MAN” : Metropolitan 0 Singe _ the City saaiainin? “ee | By the senieadas tom — nee Paygewrse Rear magica os matte WASHINGTON 20th and Bremen hs Bee PRICES. | 5c AND 40¢ | CAM an DANNY DARE | ton dueto e ingers, - M ANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 28. paws 4, ok ieubieie aia a a : ; | | 3 ERONS” ——- ee es ! rs, vancers The Manchester Uni : , lane ) Nor Ce - AH aE we SU ae 7 - On Says today - (CHOUTERU (.5orms. Spence te 3 | Sareent & Lewis _The Seetacks | Socnoctes: S0_theres TT | hcl Te TT i arr ees §8ST.LOUIS OFFICIAL COOLING STATION Fe a et A | ontetMEn. SEREnctbes| | ie tes ese seins at | BASEBALL TODAY foe cir te cents “ oP o 5, at Aeolian Co. . Man Robbed of $98. FAIRY Ella Cinders” = («fl IMB'A BURLESQUE DARE&WAHL & MERCEDES Olive. Phone GArfield 9103. . t'ves employed by an organisation ) (5640 Easton ‘ _ ment te mt BB srctlocust= = Gar 4579 700 MATINEE 25c |B Offices at Municipal Theater Open Sportsman’s Park of national scope, devoted to clean- Two men, one with a revolver,| ™ SEATS AT | > IG SENSATION Green Bus Service Direct to Theater C di | Phil | hl ‘ing up politics al conditions. Thei| held up George H. Brennan of | Kingsland {eer "rhe Dana + in “Big. B eR Eis FRC) | al Na ) VS. d p p a Organization, while not named,j| 4921 Washington boulevard at Eu- | © toes and then kiss | $457 Gravo! an Barnum, f- STARTING SUNDAY—A Great Quad-]| | on @ girl's Sraedillecos ies! ei Comedy "and Serial : EDDIE ‘DALE ruple Headline Bill, with Taylor Holmes, } | | Game Starts at 3 O'Clock | was said to be without partisan | clid avenue and Washington boule- | x tf 70" a-m6 ht— McNAIR of SOD CHAPLIN J a Sunday Seats Now Miss Venita Gould and Bill Robinson. Today's bargains in used articles | PHILADELPHIA HERE TOMORROW | purpose. The Union declarés its | vard at. 8:30 last night, taking $98 | her ger volstea4 a drink and he acc accepts ou © x ee {nvitation— hat a Nurse’ Bly in today’s Want pages. Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. ‘information is based on dependable | from his pockets. aetesil in aetna McNair-Pestalozgz! oiisias Tritt wife out all night end your ~ yon See in the morning— ~ t with a blonde and ou ou If your fniz x) etepoat it, then you know - « (MARSHALL NEILANS | PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION ‘DIPLOMACY MILTON NCHE SWEET. NEIL HA N ARLETTE MARCHAL , EA ARL WILLIAMS ons and on the stage: WORLDS GREATEST MUSICAL AGGREGATION SEP HENRY BURR BILLY MURRAY PEERLESS —— QUARTET FZ 7 DANE, | MOGLER ier = ® ppOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Oth anc remen Moment” 4 a inn ———_—-—__-——_-— as dncrone vanessa tsa lsat ieectonigomiesins a Fea © le — on ——— ———— _— — —e ne a ee oe Nn Tih i} PEGE TEL CELPELSU IGT ERE FEE EG! SIRAALAAR LS LALLG eal eeseuere di a4 7 es@eracs , ’ a ooneanenesamastaei - ' eas eee 7 ’ 2 we T ALL-ST! ‘KR € AST E TT bbe die I i | ' ? i j Laut RUNNER NTT Th PALM { “The Parasi E | Union & St. Louts Comedy and “Others, # // WYATT DSL SSSI LUA SUNG | Mii COLLIE LILDLOSLLO ee J ie ee LZ TT Hf) HH), Hy f J if — ear WWEEAZZ_ZZ . . Ft h f /, ; ‘7 / Shh . ssf f AAS SSS / { i IAA TY, ws, 4 OL! Lia eg ~~ wh od Cg me ee “ Ae ee a / / AT] inating ~eeomsinageuneminaneetes aeons hi fj} ss PAULINE § (Attstan cose M/W GV LLLZZLL HE | (WGA—aAA7 Lillian & Claxton “Gester Minstrel? | Pestalozzi Wie Prog. “The . Jade Cu 2842 Pestalozzi ‘Broadway pa Je: | ; Eee QUEENS {. rorman Kerry in nd (4700 Maffitt Cc sued ona Hae mag j } { / jj ; 44 5 ’ Z : | : A ae j j / ' ij j ' ' \ } IP f ; ff f/f j /, 4 : } ; ; : = P a / ; jf J ) t sig | | ag C7 i g , // / d - ney if ii, ‘ j ; } ts , 7 \ 2 i if J, A é 7 fy) i¢ ; | ‘DOUBLE PROGRAM MW)Il|)/|) fit hh \\ 4 O V, uhh “The Boy F AYLLL VAY WAAAAAS os Ah J / / r ” ; | as Y \ \ \ J ’ f/f f | lend Bae \ 14448 0h Y ' \\\' \ \ Wit i \\\ . \ , eR ty Me, Le "ie iP : ; : , ‘ " ‘1 . ‘ ‘ . 4 : } ; | ae ti \ .\ \ ‘, \\ \\ \ . . \ *, ® * : ‘ . . 5 \ . 4 anal Ee we ri - —_ ao ay ee ae ee . apse er yonine e - : " nS . sa ; : " i ea eee Gel OS slip Meant RRL 136 w ith John Har “Man Who as i j ‘ Piedgd iil ; \ ae ' \ . * . \ i : \ . \ \ s ii} og wt | " . \ ‘ " ‘ : . e 4 ~ ; — - fii 22554 % % 9 .¥ wi? i » ee \ i 7 ff \ bit : the 2 ' af theeeer ' \ 24% 2h ee \ \ ; ,// i bal Woodland Viele Dana in “Big Bm aj!) (1\\\\\\\\\ \A\ VAY . | a \\\ uit cer Than Barn » EL | \ VA \ | J wif if\\ || | ~—8015 5 Gravois Cc ed um's” aitatd bid ih | SSBB Sas eS > ‘ . \ ‘ ‘ om y and Serial ’ : tail i i : ' \\ \ 2 ' \ . ' , i i ’ . . . -- \ } i ; if j y' ' \\ ' \ \ \ \ \ if ' iaied \ ‘ , \ \ ; \ \ \ ® mi ‘ 7 \ 4 ; pitad j , ! ' ' } ‘| ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’s THEATERS | pO aes eae ARSENAL { Gees, Stratton Per. | y Grand and mesenes “Story. Avpie™ Ct et AUBERT { Liovd Hughes pies Aubert and Easton “High Steppers” S dere Gene & Stratt n Pin 4 in lla ter’s Great N Novel, Cherokee and lows “ ‘L ADDIE i Mat Me Der. CONGRESS (015). ors, 204 be Weeks in Paris” ae shes smn « + 3 ‘ , . : : * he) a : 5 ; - hea A anne ‘i alten oie seenessmnaiineaetaas olin nchaietliniae piances hither inaemegialt arrest chine fvaeven * cA me A ay RN Sicpnrtite . » x oa a 7 on ne pte an te ? ‘ ? Pr % . eee er ™ 3 . Nie mn fc eee ‘ entre . o- 7 S p " eae : . A ‘ m vl . 7 z os =e 5 » " : nr ce Nye ae 9 a Sb» nant " ’ Fee ee ieee: 9 ks dale aiediedid ate Tel eet eet dae tae - 7 ee wee. ‘ mentee athe ee a pare pled ta o — papers > anaes ail ceenseiniinbelnaied ee nee ah tL A BLL! AUER MTC 1 A ta VCD AG A 0 NEE MG NS IOS ER AOE at CRNA AD gat seguisned — : . ee enn om - — Coren * * 5 Sorgunens : $C NES OE NG EY AG NOS NOME LORELEI NG ELLIO LG ON. A OTE IIE LEONG LEE ELLE LLL ELLE NOLL AS LIE, LN NE TONE IE ER Ben com ao Grand-Flior. Anna @. Nitenen. ts Grand & Florissant’ “winds of Chance” | RAV GEORGE SIDNEY in GRAVOIS (cronen, cary -defferson & Gravols * ore SEN” —— ea, : KING BEE {Unkne Prog.: “The : “~ . Unknown Soldier” 1716 N. Jeffereca *‘AmongThose Preacalt mae 2 —_— | ¥iol D oh | Lafayette { oaks te “tee | 1642 S. Jefferson Than Barnum's”’ | Ben Ly | | LINPELL {4 Anna "Q. ten in | Grand and Hebert “Winds of Chance” a y be | Cc ¥ sertrude Olmstead & & ew George Arthur | Sixth and Pine in “THE BOOB” MAFFITT { iarbare Tearle and § Mud Karbara Bedford in 2812 N.Vandeventer ‘*The Sporting Lover’ DAYS = ee YR = | - oF eo ———e # Manchester { Lon Chaney and Priscilla Dean in 431% Manchester “Outside the Law” | ee Ad o- --- — - ee ~ Pan ~~. pmz>| ae —y\ —— - —— a * VIRGINIA (Oe —_. Greatest Event in St. Louis Since the World’s Fair Today. The day of days. The day when all St. As cool as the Klondike! es | r, Louis will crowd downtown to Seventh and Locust “~ f= — woe ~ = . WAN ‘ ' \ \ . SNS ~, ‘ — - : . \ . - " “ Nh ’ -~ - \ COT TT N No voo>nM i TARTS: ety tae elf her T atu > in “i “ae . a cane the some—never over 7S am.. Streets. Eager to join the festivities. Eager to share the thrill of launching this great civic institution. Just like little Alice, St. Louis wants to see Won- derland. Thru the magic door that separates the a SOMA bustling city from wonderland — that’s where . SE ———— a ml Lm St. Louis is crowding today. To see fine pictures bag Se iT Nat iu et ih 4 Hil — and publix stage specialties. To enjoy Skouras a ee ay roan Ll Mme gH) Ve ? i pp’ ae pn rv. 5 SUOPORDAROTODESVINGPRTRTOTAVENOT RS OTAAUDTTORTRTARDEGESOVRPROCODIDCAVOTESL LOY DECOR TSOASRENRRD CANN DLONS TDG EATOCOTRECOMIPGROGUECSRSTAG8 HOGOULOAL NE FROTORDORDTICRSETOAT AG REORD ORIOL DODO DHARE RI CASeO RD EATO ETio Rs Ta TaLE: SRODALISDPAVELIDITLENRGHLORTSERRELO SPAT AROLLIQITSO PAGAN TOOR RECTOR LEG ASAP AG TANS ETAT RM ATOIR RET eTIdNe8, peninrieanpatareusacrieael ve Pe Me AOI i TG, i em - - ‘ cag |) ies el adie oats Sy “ey a} m J ow = LAST| GRAND CENTRAL LYRIC SKYDOME oon “MISMATES” and GENE'S “MINSTRELS” | 250705" SiS “rome | a NGS scirer RIVOLI AN K G S THEATER STARTING SATURDAY IN HONOR OF THE MEMORY OF AMERICA’S MOST BELOVED STAR RUDOLPH VALENTINO We will present one of the finest pictures made by the greatly lamented screen idol and the last picture of him shown lw the city “THE EAGLE”’ EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION CLAIRE WINDSOR AND OWEN MOORE IN RUPERT HUGHES’ GREAT COMEDY : ‘*+MONEY TALKS’’ Last TWO Norman Kerry in “The Love Thief” / entertainment and service. ay . gwS“S i ia To-morrow the city will ring with the Ambas- sador’s praises. The architectural grandeur. The stupendous program. You'll hear it at every corner. Be among the first to see it. Get there early. No seats reserved. First come, first served. Whe LN AY All seats the same price, C’mon, St. Louis! Narcty a Vine gra ~~ ee = : 7 igre ons ot REA Se BEY RE a Rtg NY 4 ite sant Pe tHe a re ” : _ pee ee tertenqpe sens os etn en nenn pena ener race oan iraceirey- dh vaaitteee Ie mnreped etsy i MINER ie OP AAE APE SR EEL IM A NANI, oe OO a ee ee Ee ee ” _~SEENA OVEN’G ARNOLD ona BH! Place .. DOWNTOWN —7th & Locust Sts. STARTING SUNDAY ee Tantalizing Music! Uprorarious Fun! 2 FRANK SILVER Ba : Doors O Composer ot Sing Vie Have NO 3 7 ) \ \ Time ; 3 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. at al 4M HOR age | Meee SORE NG Bunanas.”” and HIS ORCHESTRA STAN STANLEY A RO Stee ie “In The Audience” qt, Three Other Great Acts £ \\ PHOTOPLAY—IRENE RICH in [iad AY wT he Honeymoon Express” [mmyn\ St) AMBASSADOR PROGRA M The Revolt of a Dancing Daddy's Wife : \\ . 5 samen Matinee Today, 35e;: Children. use. : \\\ | | On the Screen — On the Stage— “DALS FIRST” Stupendous Opening ° A First National Picture Show with cast of 45. Resort an d CHARLES PREVIN’S MUSIC THAT THRILLS \ Stuart Barrie at the = I ¢ " DAYS ee tte ati oe ees aaa Wy: nihbenteneai ts. Sibhaeteved’ ee patentee ” i 3a STARTING SATURDAY B sour VALENTINO The Idol of Millions in “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE’ The picture that will endure as an | immortal tribute to the late world- favorite actor. CAPITOL THEATER Sixth and Chestect - ———_ —e ee ee T rave ] Golden Voiced Wurlitzer 3 \ —Main Floor —invites im | — ; Ss | B | ‘Tl Bureau : | Rl os Mh AP y roe, | quiries concerning vacation { : ) Ys VF aa al yt pe er cereeeROn eben cc ePORRLELE (EGE RIEE CECT REREERENDOGTUGRRED EE) SPATTER CEROTIOLODE TOD EPFCOURCERDIAPQT;C ODT ERE LOLURCREIOOD) VERGE APPR sa08F1) TORSDNO SISTERS TATE DADE RCRETSAS OST HOB e LE ERANEe m R ' 7 et fh 2 \\' . © aw The Post-Dispatch Ke ; ik GIN G: k hel Ly i il m in : // Ll ith travel in any direction. \ sort and Travel Buresu we) NY, A i | SS y i] Hi ra. ae — obligation. i fe ag 4 VG >} 1S , NN — SSS _—__ ' 973: — 231 - opate a LAST 2 DAYS—“MISMATES” and PAUL'S BAND = me a 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~——————. __. “BONDS RULE Tees PAGE 34 SST LQUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1926 RAIL GROUP TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 222" . —— - ¢ = He ‘CLOSES LOWER te. rie sr es a ~ «a etme aaa SHARES SOLD NEW YORK. Ang. 76.—Total sales. $.- -* compared wtih 1,716,200 ee le Sieedliatie hese ee ee ~ Symbols: (a) Plus extras; (b) With extras (ce) Payable in preferred. (4) Partly = (e) Plus 5% stock. (f) 242% quarter y payable te eoumnen. (g) Extra 4% — See a i Mr : 1 a) k age, 1. 467. 400 M j | , Sales from Jan. 1 te ( co PLETE ) ++Ex-div. *Increase. —Decrease. erase 4 shares, compared with BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE changed. (00) Sales omitted. +Exclu. toda a3 le —— a , i a am ype ee Net +1026 to ~ I A u i j i va 4 ila ocks and nnua! ‘sales. Hs Low. Close.. Cao ge H igh. iw ei ae LB od st ib i*Oillars 4, oO a, I ne 23 d.; 23% 5 ace * 112% Lol '- MERCHANT? HAC H ANGE slowing are 3uetailons of E ‘ow clositg and previous fp * 5 naraets and quotations as from Kaness City ead other mar Tl 7 L d tJ: cc Low. Close. Vest ay Northwestern Carriers Lea US TEMBER WHET. ——_—_|© "3 cate ee — 33%, 34 1445 ' U Specialties A . aS Sipe twecr orca: pturn — Specialities Ac- 6 . 2 bis Ah 5t 54 2“133 138% 8 ' ‘ (er oe: ’ - -* Fe om ~~ . 55 3 “a ot ag P it a 1 z35 Se : tive — Higher Renewal A oa . DECEMBER WHEAT, We 4) “Q 44 + aa a 1873 % 137 4a ‘nase 138 yb - : AP ss 1 a & 149: 140 40 14i° > iy ; ] 7 1+ ~- . S . « 4 re + ‘ ate for La oney. An . 4 Lith "198 “198tyaty 190SeN | | ap 40 3 "133 4 232 208 485 > 1S NP 8 Ws: 2 ‘ . MAY WHEAT eet: | + Py 3 CC SA = i \ 2 —— 144d 1455 +4 Hy Leased Wire from the New York \ I > hg bis 143 143 ts eos a Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. At . 4 “sa, 208 * 1 ie aS 2 4 4 as ‘ é . ; ; aes ~ - ct PEM! ‘KR COR : it f A & VW } ORA " { ef) sy ] he f ae 3 . Q ~ - ~“ Ti. . Tos b it . Pret . . . iz L =~ % ‘] 4 e- ae " ming Post in x 44 7a i. .s ‘3 ioe ‘ t cial r¢éi st — 4 Sens “a os . TA % ’ 1%-% » : . 43 Sh DECEMBER CORE. ' Ny 24 Shei: — a 7 i, $2 ". “ie as* Ry i bela Shy! age ag eg? 7 5.3 + =4 @f “= . *i ~~ | bs * a p ‘ 32% Sim: - - : - : p —— } ~~ is ; “3 s ye mx he 107 yb. ‘ ° * a —_—_— = _— : Red wheat : Pay Higher Hate for Mone» ae at e in th er. LOTIS M EROHANTS EXCHANGE. | . | ‘2g —-Wheat ana corn closed lower ony | 2 md arket Wheat Was affected by | Oe ae « * > ~ i orat ceather enditions 'g Canada; — : 7 st . anticipation of moverpnt of; « : export basiness | at. VW heat for funds ] —_ ing throug! seanied (0 about 450,909 Du ehels. The ; ion of rseqt influenced corm. rr . entiy commercial! > ae DURHisw pwWwMrs p-4 ed rain market soft In poe ioccal cash gta ‘ wheat «a9 scarce and 4 ——— to lec jush : sas xe . lower, latter 7 « «rades. Demand was ftair- Com; , a2 ‘ le higher Demand was fair. : ae aere ee to le higher Demand was - ~ ’ ° * j P1 14 : , - ps 7 ad . m — “= « - ”~ h , ra Re frac - nese~ and theret: 58 22 2 ee “ae 3 = wetipe % - ? 7} « on = g” ra LreuURn : ie €.4 y Be By mneni-—some . +4 1! cloged “sd to “sd figher ; a encountered I , sterday were said to have’ | £ : as ee x P a * oy or- ey : Rallies. qui 2 : _ fire Cee ee Hi i ween it pe I £° 7} seca W ncnivez early was fi .§ igs were , I 13 era * ver. Corn opened lower at ‘ Su festions ‘9% + ] 9: ’ @ f-arct Gail Ny rr) sae 4 ~ , +? ° 1s 2 vrheat »nened at $s! 3th. i : market _— me A, % os on eat 21.38%, September corm} fh i been largels L34 ne ~ orn. 83 ¢ = “ogee 41 40 ] “ort western markets com- : es Tion ‘>; isle Pea S 4 ea 45 tt ; : ; , so 14 » 4 9% ie Tnared with 641 « a t lawter half of the sess : 4 54? 48 9 100 ‘ast vear Minneapolis } at { iy better tone Was note 7 1’ 518 a0 ; Fe are Duluth 60 and Winai- 4 . - . . 1 a2 Pe 4 7 ~ ti i a — . et » a on 2 “ts oy > a *re 145 & 7 s Rail Shares Continued in Faver. yw G Mb as . moared with 1°8.40)7 Si. ti ‘Publication of additional f ty OG ae. #440 ‘ast vear. inciaded se F 1% 'G i7s . ard 21 throwsd. Corm fe | 4 ; atvwe earnings stat ft ; . ~ere 50 600 bushels com- & : r o Pon prominent : $ a “eek ago ard $3.3 as iet 3% ate age ane ~ 4 Térest anew a ; - eitent« Rich aren Pe and many , ared | om “RO nan week y forward ‘ ser year. imt.a i~t > cam son Xew - gh Hay receipts were 5 ee a i 4 ‘hrous ee east Line Pm - of wheat & 1, +67 — ' ferred - mpared with 1 “859 000 B} F , uf M | 594,000 last year. Com) advance if M 64, : - 291 00@ bushels. compared) , displiaved Mares Ye 44 or un — and 640 (rey a e » ea a eh ke “ announceme “ = - nO a week as ane Pi ny te 3 2 : . eaten of Its ry , - ‘Wheat shipmenta? J tte ie > buf « oa : 248° 4m. ¥ i i 4 Bponse to a paten ™ _ phe : ° a9 a : 7 —— a wy swelling ie *~ F = 2? @T ww Pi \ j Wationa nan ing P e “6x Mw a . } > (4 ea} ‘aa’ rear ; ; brie k demand Po Piere - ~t Louis (ash (.rain. 5 hed fo ’ ~ I Pierre = : rushed rwWa d = . #4 t ww ufales of cash grain were ? ~>™% ied ~* 2° TCe ré ‘Wea ’ oe” winter =? 3 at : +4 ‘2 45 23 2 Pierce Zz - - o- : = ~ i- + - S140 boa! 1s 13% 4 5 n * red warlicky S$1.37@i 24: & 1 Sa * 48% 48! $32 °® ; 3 . he ' ard > + + MD § : Ree: 7 © Or . , > . — Exchange Market Trade Small. 53%: SB “Eee P +2 to $1.24 ’ ad eee. fF J ; © ois ~~ Ne ‘ : vant 4 _“ 4 . e é @} M 7 °T head “Deal ings tf foreign exchanges *7 — Me 4 ; 2 ‘a $) * : } mised ° " a x *g i ane ee Ps _ ; . x ° were relative’, * & i, . ‘ 3 14 * ss ~ al im | r 4 ~ = + om * tions held with ° ie P - 1 4° n= se. % Xo 2 yelew ; a | it . ~* ¥ * 2 35 | NO S ve “ee ra Sy No ‘ i®ii | | a a «x, 4 rae “4 ; “ae oe "4a a sa i7m . - ® Seat s s oo ; (eT day - ex e ” 341 o — o “9. . « wh ‘} ' r aan $$$ $$$ white 4; "44 « 3 iit re 2 T;" ictal as aad - tes ? — . ruled fir: ad OA Yaie&lowne ts “447 . 4 white y+ BOs 6 — soe s 20 . T Die at shite. 2%. No 3 mixed, 3 sagged ported fo: | 29 ~t Louis Hay Market. . rekponase to report (>i (PAG imhan f "4a teten S OT) une aaa cial recovery ) ern cee : TOTtyY rhich are des “ k > ona ~e opo.ne demand is 28 : ME WIDE PRICE Fj ial and Laeenae Stock Selee | — LOLAL STOCK P AES T z UI TOC oor a, ea : ere ee ee qeavy cover minze@ Sey Seetee. {itreselarity tn Commodities mancial an (OBO i ea meeran S 0 = ~ Q KS ve: hay firm. Alfalfa market | 12 s* ~ 1 : | "a ileal 2 eae: 6 } P-aime marke* quiet + ity markets definite t: | ° I B ° f : - “UES sales oe eotton con! advance ndustr1 rie Ss nan ee ae gee oa , JIOtetes No. | tenothy, a * ange ‘ ard motbr. S21 to Bec; N 3 An a bse t —— | Sales. Te . *19 * .7) y len dave : - Nae BR .” ‘is $23 “No 2 bent cover ‘ ac eH 4 *1 “So | nherary ciover s , — a ee | XX ° [“PAay clever efine of ab = 5 te : > £5 + ¥ pars clover 7 tia ¢ + | 2 pure cioy while Vurther unfa\: _ 10 338: quale Se rop belt was * +5 $7: ‘. * gifalfa 3° ry .- | "ai rie img prices up emtton Jwert elltng ,'ous CArT ié day's fin'i« © prairie > x . ' No. 2 prairie. $15 to 616. AGO WHEAT CLOSES > WEATHER DOMINATING LOWER ON CANADIAN NEWS - ” ~ a e Post Dispateb 1 FACTOR IN COTTON eae ; mevticp . firm tone bat the market was the Anpociated brea eo ake an’ ‘ond wa . acd a epod NEW YORK Au ew ; e e ause of the continged Det Sper . : F N York, Chicago "Chicana aig Se piember gelivery erowed St. Louis Stock E Owen Pe peryeia « “arTl 115.000 of oTie ‘rom the seaboard * oe w “lesa eovern ng: were . + : . = re and nar 4 income of ¢ on ™ od rab. 4 xs rope. estingh Bonds Wi uit turn $ ‘200 ae on yg ext month facturing “ata atu before * fret (a ended Come of $1209 da year in| ne er 4 : 7 te *. ier ate - “e6 firm “wumiry « re 3 > - > “3 peer : “Vale . 3 °O 3c orueeP Gil the coupon for on Ste ...\* ***Paced stich iy comes eB 3 " wT 3 > : — , Be: - re Amimeion cue ere New York Cotto ss —— and other helpéul in = 2 of the market. The move n as ” “MM Market « ‘Serteasng. | = rae. ra orn item cae emma ' a “ineapetis for “five gaye mie | . SEW YORK Aug. 26 6 Mtn AD AIR R e ‘6B2igee » usahefs Commaercta’ @e- . + . * ory : : * We~ firmer ander comme & MORTGAGE A ‘.- one Lard a' =i téap Wee te iat ures 17 94-98 1? 94. a4 1S e- 58- January * &4- - a PTO Ri ‘ Tota » - . - =.% : -. Ma 4 ch. i cc ta ete tte ae of 6 ~~ «€ -——-- °8.—Directors of th 4 nion Tank Car apes. NEw YORE Ae iz <4 - hap payable reports profit $1.567 139 ter to wets ock ore re“grd <a Pr : areterre4 a i ' : Tularters adv: dends J B a=. ah - ret eee ; : . ' x t ‘SuNMeCn. agains Address. . j™ the ¢ ‘ ——— Sept. 7 e oe Re Eto. ‘Kheiders will vote ad (rata Bids and Offers Ca is ™ emo

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ERR ES SUES ot os mates _ ST.LOUIS oR | Ey EN IDE REDUCTIO PAGE 36___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—— } '( 30% BONA F (), kere they were searching for 2m, bel Buyi LOANS—$50 to $5000 : “BePopular Comics _ he was unable to attract Before Buying, O ‘‘annaat sale of furniture, rugs and stoves ar ag : el ie a a) See the You can borrow from ae — mp a Here is your opportunity to secure some 4 3 News Photog: e crawled on until] he reacnec , , mon ’ yO Jp ty ‘v see . a? ye - —- - Lieut. Cyrus K. Bettis, ize! ais | mama eeme : ; us ‘ ¢ in 1925 Si ishes, trophy winner is » wae weer * ee SRE : 2 { ERGO RES LES his plan rashed in a NS, | ‘Tr? i Ww hi ri 18 ; ¢} ee ee eee ‘memes: aense fog in the Seven Sister: , Mountains and s lost for mor than 43 hours. passed a comfortabd-é feut. Bettis ¥ Walter Reed Hospital I POR Friday—the fifth day of this sale—we. feature a mammoth sale of 100 fine ovep. in amobuiance airplans is left — i ts:—~— of them flying overhead. He knew eb ETE CanStartHim - \ierek fy 4 yy NPAs wr Ww " IP Ss , igh et od ¥ . wy we y" * ae ha ¢ ” ee a ¥ . y Axton» de As a J Cay ’ WHSARSY . o~ No one knows better of i awe a PAE ne | sie EE his faithfulness in the Won SS performance of neces- sary daily customs than does his wife. Start him | on this new practice. Pests slr eels Nettie eae regi She t or elite Pea Anat tery ee tanghee WAGE SS ne alin Da Fe, ce) Rul pal Geena” pe we XCELLENT two-piece Suites for the living room at the Values as High as $450 TRONG frame construction on which are hand-tied Nach lowest cost prices. All the finest materials and expert con- S man springs—all make these Suites as strong as any b struction details make these Suites unusually desirable for even ; Q Some have tassels, others excellent moss trimmings. Beside the the finest homes. Hand-carved frames and top rails, classy mo- sensational low prices you can pay only $15.00 cash for the de: hair covers with reversible spring cushions of brocatelle are livery and the balance out of your income on the Budget Plan. special features. $1 5 Cash Delivers a Suite Investigate Friday. vy 2 ALi! My Alifa; iis ~ + cowry iS =a) ASB srry nay rn 5 rn. . o te &.* eo ’ _- op” Ngatens “dh PEALE Ga PE DOG Tod eHow Two-Piece Mohair Suites Three-Piece Bed Suites [JEVELOPMENTS in the science hie all at $ “1 6 3° 45 $12 Cash ar Of at $ ] 4 62° Petia: wl a On’ at oo of medicine have brought Delivers One about a daily custom—one of re. ; hnement and of protected health. , NE W model Suites, hand-carved frames. excellent Jac: quard velour \ LABGE,. overstut suite rine construction—with nent ~*~“ upholstery and Nachmar spring eonstruction an reversible ~~ @arved top rail ard iower frarhe. il wearable parts in pencil - Disease prevention, as all phy- trl Immings, revers} ble Giikiene han a. "arvec ram : a1] } “5 - oe : .. ; “sg : | : : = yet 1) neohai mizch} are 2yvereih] P ‘ siciane linow, is of Gret ieaport- e and top raul, loose cushions. Coil box spring, full-size bed, contained in daven- ripe mctair, cushions are reversible and Nachman springs @& ance. The nose is the open gateway to most infectious dis- “SIMMONS”. FINE eases. The nose must be kept . 1 a b, . . yo | | in ree aod heat : er Steel Dr essers Upright P honographs — : = t- Epperson le Daily nasal cleanliness is as — f | | A ¥ ] f ’ ' f is 4 aay important as oral hygiene. > A eee | : Cleansing the teeth today re- $55 Value, at 3 : “| ssi gay z | Values Up to $60—Priced $ Q: 75 | y YOU CAD quires no sermonizing. Now pre- ° >) : wx i » 5 , vent dangerous infectious dis- 50 - Off , ; - iI | T 5 : at the Union jor eases by daily nasal cleanliness. all webbing construction and hand-tied Nachman springs ar atured port with mattress. A simple. minor custom wil] | | , — | offer you daily nasal cleanliness. AWT ‘oN a oe x os : | aaa ell, a a eee Just apply a few drops of 4a 4 ' f ( I EB N [ ] N 4 = ’ , = = > : : | () shia 4 ek fii 7 | ed . A N in the nostrils each day. | moi “Simmons” 4 EIGHT-INCH | = By, | Phonographs drasticalhy With clear nasa! passages one — Btee l-eonstruected } | ath ee we mcs sense of personal hygiene—of { | am * alnut, IVOry | $4.50 Value, at the 75 | &® Rolls—Packed in Separate Cartons | modeis in this sale ‘ ? * | ' gany. walnut veneer and 50c Size—Now 80c V alue—Priced at . ‘abinet wood cases are offered ie | T ‘the Cates for... ae 3 sa | | th sprin tors and will physical fitness—of fastidious vlazed: and brow gree . = | ad: anc own : freshness. Apply ARZEN morn- “eh iN } pee | Union for i ing and night. Let this practice mano - an h, w ith “CLLY guaranteed “Pp, “lub” Fan : follew the use of your tooth- | large, clear. swing- F —$-inch—with Salen snccinal san. oT brush. - : . . ! suake able base—for e! ‘ther a] ternating or . : ing mirror. | direct current ee een ; | i. one for every room in your SPECIFIC USES $2.00 Cash home at this low price of $2.75 Arsen used daily prevents colds. Stony SAA AAA AARARR ANAT ANDAR ERAA NAAN ARAAARRAARRAARAROEA RAD A A8 nt or woodwork. them sf started. Excellent for Mav Fever * Retief. Am ad im somus trouble. Daily nasol cleanliness prevents infectious disease. Keep the nose as clean a3 the face PFICIENT “Re-Nu” Ten | Se ee 7 . = i - 2 . + WOmon 4 well-kn i. Nn = Oil Furniture Polish for re- ed especially for boxes—S$ rolis to ; newing furniture. pianos. floors $2.00 Cash as " oe SD Sa BE te oC ir me aE ee cine Nie Re * 2 ae | ‘ een tous . ¥ joo 7 Ee - Pad ——— se aes re a SS SOE SS CSU OSO UOC E CEES EEUS WEEE E EEE LOUSY CUS UETOL SS ONE wee nn nctiadiettetietindatindthtninteieeteeddnd LARA LO LLL ee a weeuw wae ee 0 Ate tee ++ a SUS VeMe Veesuseer eve sere’”* Slt Acc es Royal Easy Chair $39.50 Value, at 50% Off $65 Value, Special at $34.50 RAND-NEW patterns of AxXminster Rugs are of- fered in this gro’1p are made with a heavy and durablr woven stand years of usage. Sxi2 size $3.00 Cash vee te ALSSAS AL ILE Pe ee peepee fe $85 Value, at 50% Off $42.50 ENUINE “Kroehler” re- vVoOiving type Da-Beds. eovered in exquisite velour with plliow to match. The ends and frame ere finish- ed in fine mahegany and made of birciwood. $4.00 Cash $17.90 Value, at 50% Off $8.95 ( OMPLETE Bridge Lanibs 4with shades F i Silk and bases poirvchrome in ors—are riced special! $8.95. $1.00 Cash Delivers One 50 cents at All Drug Stores Arzen Laboratories, Inc, Clinton, lowa ryyviTirriyiriyrTinr = SARA CNAME NOAA RARR EMBRAER BABAR AAAS ALAS b) DAahht h.. Laeeeehh eae ae 2 Pees lye RRC = Saas: <eeaagaie Be cai ap * th Toy Se eee % a ‘ Dec: Aedetde Rede Ad te Bd hed Bede deh de ded “ RMR RR eR OEE I / __pconergaaicltae tials ps ‘. a, 6 € NC ae ere eve 4 : Vue reee 4 ie = a. 3 eve del ddd ddd dee ddeddedde. od Lihdttitriitiirit *% EILLIUAL Eyre trie AAAARAAAARABAAE LY) bithichatiatekiinielatuaknalast.otLt.et ft) lS eT eee PROM RAARLRARRRAMERALARARERRRAREER REREAD P RAED EM ‘nanaarre

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— 0 ne ee ee DE REDUCTION’ oo LOUIS PO GT- ISPATCH oo a - ° \ aS Bene , ° e furniture, rugs and Stoves 4 opular Comics a * 44 nd ‘ : Fiction and opportunity to secure some ‘ 4 News Photographs Y YY ¥ — - ~ ; ~~ > ~ SS WS a | . SOS S ; SS S SN \ S Women’s Featu what this means, a 30% , \ N N \ SS RASS , SS S S \ SSS mS \ SA, \ \ at is alway : : * \S ‘\N ‘ finds egguiaaaal Z SEpAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. Noo WX X. Nay" — eee er ane A MES SF SR og LIN ARM oe. ra gabe tbls - } ~ i ri M RRR A A RE Noni a AOE AIRS eI CIR we A res 5 ma , saachin ie ree SO eae het? AES cyapes perme She it tuys tetas a thenieaen dae oeeieiatiaidee times on eee. aod chad —— ow aw \) future delivery. “yy STILL GOING STRONG DESPITE OLD AGE ad ‘| tbh IN TRIAL FLIGH ig Y sstplilhe iy EULLEECCQQOAQR EEE TILL Cory, of : | es ip I er ee os 7 Le tA ek 7 A 2 CPCEFFPELOEP ABET, SLILOL PO An, Uy 2, _ 4 Re D> Aas ”. ae > a Washington Wee / Ad f J EAE SL SF EL LSS eS 4 4 SSAA A SS Oe og py anaes 7 nae ‘ eis J ‘ te “ “a as - d * , a ~~, > > > > >» >» > | % 5 7 fifth day of this sale—we oth sale of 100 fine over. are offered at new low posal. All new frames and n in both two and three e with large size daven-. ull-size beds. a . MOGVAQAWAVN WS WS . a ay ; ma . = s R y fon ° “ Le || e° % ego ; woweess ae . AN fain tint wed SS ¥) . . . : ‘ ; . .. : ’ : 7 oy Ss. > s % $ a 5 Y 2 " : y, sag 4 »" “8 : Me ~\ h ws : ‘ NR eS : oan WS WAVY ee ae a WS SL A a EG! ep Re CPR aes OO Nie ip IP! ~ agian. 0a ag aepinnttonte hy mek - r a : wae ‘ aS 5 “ae 7 = & oe & MMWWV’NHH Ss ut off the furnishing of hould make it a point to Suites. Cpplvuldddillililtinpyy WT oe: Pe s 4 OTOL OLLULLLLLLLL lly y, Above shows the giant Sikorsky machine in which Captain 4 Rene Fonck will attempt to fly from New York to Paris, tak- ing off for its first spin at Mineola, L. I., and at the right is — Fonck and Sikorsky, the builder, in the cockpit of the plane. % Y — —Internationas PALOGY: A if PME LA LA AD LORD ACL RO Ney be List WS . Wf a CITY HALL Y@ poG STAR mf SKYSCRAPER JJ rn, ed aneneiomammmanamnae (ie ae ae RX. - ay Rae MAA SSSA SN eS > WSN Baa ae Bosses » : ; ae Se OO kzAQZcCEczL: : WO WN WV a IQ SSS SSS MAG The annual flivver parade onthe boardwalk at Venice, Cal.. where cars must be at least 15 years old to get into the line of march . __Wide Worlé phato SSO n © scsdesaaaaisLbatilllalldsdssussss iiss. by f A WOMAN DIVER IN CHICAGO eel rerraraeneg hb hos ae : Rae AAA, Aff J FIA St fy AAA VS ASS A ff 7 Py , SA t hs ht tt pp pf (fA Ad Af, LAA AMAA L PLUS Ap ptf, “Aff, OSs ff A GENUITY Wo NOON CURR 0 5 Pte —- * pe 4 ? 7.7. Wek whe r¢ 7+ : 7.7) 5 we eee £5 “ A ’ oe —} . . ‘ - . ~ WN e* N Sh Sh eS SP gf or te nich are hand-tied Nach- es as strong as any built. ‘ss trimmings. Beside the y $15.00 cash for the de- ome on the Budget Plan. AAt Ath, SEA WEN 8 SONORAN RR RIR A CAAA ARR 0 0 tA CARRIERS QOVK A CO Se eT ES : e Reet Boric ee Casas" -atpearatoeatpratarstenatn Sete cdlat cee: cPeta’e . oe ran Neon: RO NPR Te inh a es tee ee ace ae CAO LES Pres ‘ ¥. uh > 66655 WS SY ¢ LS >>» SS \ MAW MQW RM MH NON senna naan » > ds ee aggre i ntilinidenicieainne beeen ee aa Le WO SN PO RS MOON ~s CKO WN NS as SS be bah beth ddd bad dh bd hh bhp ch doh ebb ddd hada doh > oh Debits b bts tech dh bobbed be SS WW WN WY SS ROMAN WANAKA NAN RRAAA ARIE AAAs 2 8 8 oR MO OO ws = WV SSIS NS MAG RS ss SSIS ZZ Vl scoauueduemmotenammamenanaiel™ i Model of the new Municival Building, 28 stories high, to be erected in Los Angeles. etme ebett 1, ae che saoea | “Uy, Uf = A OY WV WS RAW Y MOHNKNUMW M) Ys SS SS SS eseaada ‘ Y MODERN JONAH Ws Le lleelleeedeecedeesecedeeeeceedsebbttttslhh ye +S SSAA “\ \ “ . 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BRB eg * a ee . * . ao . ~ “s ore >. ns ~~ WOU Ns WN WQ ~) SPORE I ige'- 7 7 wera a age — so eo Seesepe ate” Mata l eR ote ‘ ee , + Sea SR DH" . > oe wae = wie Pik, Stim Pe ARE GQ “ahs Ag » “ ad — « RS vd Ps e ‘ a ~ “ ,“* “ ~ “ Me ne ae Z = my > me, a ah poe - oa . - “ey or . . - “ ne > Ne r e we - as d ow , ap PP 4 s sags . » ae “a - cs id % a ws 7 te Se sucth ~~ -_" —-. + | ” UE es aed | 4 upright sticalhy WS ABAD WV VASASAVVAS pe de de 3 4 WAQYQ SS SSS MOQ WH drance, WS a de tiatp.. a few SOY MOO APRSBBAAVASSASEALSABELAEES > ~ of al - W » sale, - NOH er and offered d will MOOHON WW WN SS BABABSESVSEVSSS > >) Se) pe ee af a a 2 ae Bs: | Me ¢ ¥, WNRNIWW WAN << tp ee ds 7 5 ‘ " SAN “33 e ox , 3 4 ay . x ‘ at ae : eo der ot. ere wp ptti{iihthhthth}}httti ~ Packing young alligators for shipment in Los Angeles. Hundreds are 842 out every week to all parts of the country | Undcrweed @ Unterwees se 2. eaprt aditins beaiiatiobs REST Y EE EE nN ‘nama asitaahe Ree

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Pe ee Ot os dk ASS ay Poly SPA Re moe Se a A: it tel: apadien ghia Sy aw eteir anansga J , ee : wet + tee * 0 se alice by a oh ge Pamir ivy ON werrtahte Birr wectee mh REE ua Sit De aha MR Ir Nits Nese ee Me Se eee a ADS ESS Ae CALE EON sis atypins inecisinicaal — as lis ioe eh ges acd : “ ails Hew. ne Fieiphnicon Ais tei MOLY hh OOD ade ie Sanne ellis eS "4 ryt Copy: = , LOA om SOs er ee ie Aandat ee ee ee es te - Psa aaa tee Wb retry. esa ~ fr. ant Raglan Minn: stant (RUN ROE AS SIRNA’ Dace Se soem tag ~tm v. eet 6 Mle ig ToS eet tes. eS ——— — EE — oe lar —EEOo EE No el] OE — —— HOU SEHOLD HELPS —_ ee ee ee __ - -_ -_ oo SS —_ ee rc elm ST. LOUIS POST-Digp —— ‘GLITTER | - CHAPTFR Xl. They were sitting close to- | gether on the divan, Yvonne's | head against Jock's arm. He looked | 4 7 do you like the pictures” down at her marveling. Her vivid hair, her face, those long, €Tay, | lazy-lidded eyes... - He thought, “Pictures They're nothing. It’s | like trying to photograph a sunset. | You get the lines, but not the glory. It’s like me when I try to express | her in words. Colorless and dead. A painter or a poet could do he justice, but nota camera man nor a mute fool like me.’ ..- - He said, “They're beautiful phan- toms of you.” § ‘Which do you like best? Jock took one from the pile. | “This,” Yvonne sighed, giancing at it. “Of course,” she said, as though she spoke to no hearer. ‘The one that looks the youngest.” “RBirdseed! snorted Jock. You talk as though you were ot. “and don't you think I am? i “J think you're about my age. “and how old are you, Jock Hamill? si ‘Twenty-two. : She smiled dreamily. “How nice to be twenty-two!” Jock though, “She may be a year er two older. Perhaps 24. She can’t be any more than that. her mind with the total irrelevance of comparative ages. They talked. Or rather, Yvonne talked. Jock sat silent, looking into her eyes. You could write e book from the things in Yvonnes eyes. “Remember loves,” he spec- ulated. “Lost twilights. Music,, and wisdom, and sun and shadow, and pain.” He held her hands. He laid them flat against his, and folded them into fists and chuckled over their littlenessa, and buried his nose in their perfumed paims.... She had classic hands. Narrow, artistic fingers, and a thumb that could be pulled backward until it formed a pinkish-white arch... . He stroked her hair. Queer, about her hair. Sometimes it was bobbed and at other times you were sure it wasn't. She fired it in so many ways, all of them enchantingly be- coming. His mind was too full of her to concentrate on the impersonal things she was saying. But pres- ently he heard, ———“decause I'm coing away tomorrow’—— He sat up with a start. “You're what?’ “I'm going away tomorrow.” “You're not!’’ “Yes, Iam I'm going to Caii- fornia.” “For how long?” he groaned. “Oh, I don’t know exactly. Sev- eral months, I suppose.” Several months! Several months! Jock felt joy ride out of him on those two words like a fairy prin- cess on horseback, leaving only an ache and an emptiness. Several months... . “and do you care so much, Jock Hamill?” Yvonne was grave and troubled now, looking at him. She ptt her hands against his face and brought it dewn to hers. Bitter-sweet, that kien, and long... long... because there would not be many more.... “Yvonne, you can’t go'" “I must, my dear.” “But why? Why?" “I have to, that's all.” “You mean you want to!” Jock accused angrily. “You're gcoing because you want to go. and I— i’'— He broke off, unable to ex- pregs himself. He drew away. dug his chin into the palm of one hand, and glared ahead of him. He would have been horrified to know how like a@ sulky little boy he looked. “But of course.” he added, “it doesn't make any difference to rou how I feel.” “It makes a tremendous differ- ence, Jock Hamil.” He gianced at her sharply. “You mean you Won't go after all” “I mean that I rather wanted to go, before.” said Yvonne, “and now I dont want to go. and I'm sorry Ll have to, since it hurts you.” “Then don't! Why do rou have to? Don't go! Stay here with me — marry me’— He was holding her close again. crushing her. “T¥vrenne why wont you marry me? Don't you care 4 little about me?’ Suddenly he reminded him- self of Molly. Those words were Molly’s, once. That hurt beseech- ing tone was Molly's. And what a fool Molly bad seemed bia His arms dropped away and he put his head in his Pands. “God, this world!” be muttered ‘No justice. Men love women who don't love them, and are loved in turn by women they don't lore’ “Dear.” said Yvonne, “I do lore you. Quite a great deal. I told roo that the last time vou were here, and it's true. But I also told you I can’t marry you, and that's true, too. There are reasons why I can't—many excellent reasons— bet not caring enough about rou isa’t one of them.” “Well, what is ome of them? You're mot married already. You say you don’t love anyone eise any better. What is it? This damn vagueness ig driving me crazy, Yveane! Don't you think it’s about ~- ~ ee ne a a | Hamill. So ence eee at ee ce eewnenarne es eg eee, RS EP EER. wn Oe ema ee + s ’ would ever change the way I think of you, Yvonne. You know that.” “I—hope that.”” She made a no- ticeable distinction. There was a silence, and then she rose and went out of the room. Jock remained, brooding ... Sev- eral months. It had a ghastly sound, incessant and drear, like a | prison sentence. Several months without Yvonne. Without beauty. without color, without flame. A stretching nothingness. An eon of misery, to be got through heaven alone knew how. But she cared a little, and that was something. And when she returned she would tell ea Presently he became restiess His last afternoon with her, and again he was waiting here alone, squan- dering all too many priceless min- utes. “Yvonne!” he shouted. “res “Come back here!’ “T will. in a second. I'm putting a hat and coat on.” “Why, what for?’ “Because we're going to take a walk in Central Park.” And they did. Somehow peopite always did what Yvonne wanted. Until evening dropped down on New York and the buildings were checkerboards of light and dark- ness they walked, and talked light- ly (because Yvonne wanted it to He kissed her fiercely, as though be lightly) and grew pink and chill, through her lips he would impress » and sparkling-eyed: . . “Isn’t it glorious?” breathed Yvonne. “Not as giorious as being back at your apartment.” Her laugh was a chord from a gay sweet song. “Don’t you like Central Park?” “I don’t like any public place, with you, on our last———” She intentionally misunderstood him. “Now there’s a pretty com- pliment”’ she mocked. “Of course there are men who don’t care to | be seen about with me, but I didn’t think the list included you!” Sheer nonsense, of course. But Jock wished she would not say such things. They walked siowly, sauntering. A couple to make tired faces lift and soften as they passed, the boy so young, so good to look at, the girl perhaps not que as young, but exotic, picturesque, in a echin- chilla coat and a hat that cast flattering shadows. ... Jock held Yvonne's arm tucked close to him, ind his eyes never left her. They caressed her, did her hom- age. “You mustn't look like that, Jock “Like what?” “As though you were in leve with me.”’ “Good Lord, I am-———” “Yes, but why let everybody know ?” They vere nearing a bench on which reposed the shapeleas figure of an old ragged man. Jock halted. “Sir,” he said politely, “allow me to amnounce that I’m in love with this woman, and please tell as many people as you can find to listen.” They went on. “Silly bey!” smiled Yvonne tenderly. Jock looked sober. “Did you get his expression?” he asked. “Sur- prised, and after that, wistful? It made him feel old and foriorn— the contrast—I'm sorry I did it—” Their parting took place at five- thirty, abruptly. “Do you see that taxicab, Jock Hamill?” “1 6o.” . “Put me into it,and send me home.” Jock stopped dead in his tracks. “Send you home? I'll do nothing of the sort’ Why, I theught— / aren't you going to have dinner | with me? Yvonne! Your last night _—— “I'd rather you'd remember me in Central Park,” said Yvonne. “than tn an atmosphere of clatter- , ing china and planked steaks and —flapners.” And to this decision clung obstinately, though Jock tmed almost with desperation to dissuade her. He felt cheated. She had tricked him into talking of in- consequential things when he thought he had hours left in which to talk. and he had said nothing of what filled his mind. Also he felt tortured, as though something inside him was dying a little .. she “Don't say good-bre.” Ywonne command od from the. taxi °“T adominate. that word. Just say something verr collegiate and feclish——“See you in church,” or or something like that But Jock, stricken, could not even say something like that. The door slammed Portrait of a lady. with a big Black hat. with curving red hatr with lips that smiled and eyes that strangely did not smilie. Then she was gone The next day. in the autemobite section of a New York Sunday pa- per, Jock chanced upon a singie- clumn cut of a man whose feat- ures were dimly familiar. The cap- tion line conveyed pothing to him. “Parke Demorest, president ana general manager of the Demorest Motors Corporation.” He looked hard at the picture again, scowling im concentration. Then it eame to him. This was the man with the eoid Diue eyes who had entered the restaurant that first time he and Yvonne tunched together—the man whom Yvonne had joined, and with ‘whem she had talked se long. Jock could almost hear her voice again, saying. “You have be cotning epi- grams, Parke.” and then some. thing about jeasousy . . Bo that was who the fellow was? Parke Demorest. of Demorest Mtors. Rich as Creesus. _*2e ee NS tne By KATHERINE BRUSH (Cuprrizmt. 1938.) He read the paragraph below the picture, an announcement of the purchase of some other, more obscure make of motor car by Parke Demorest. And finally, at the bottom, this: “Mr. Demorest is leaving today for a sojourn in California .. .” The first two weeks of December were busy, for which Jock was thankful, because they left him lit- tle time for thinking and remem- bering. He wished that he reed not think at all; that he migh* make his mind a blank until such day as Yvonne should return from California and tel] him the trath. Pienty of time then to cogitate mat- ters. No use to try to do it now, when al] one’s suspicions were based on a single line of newspaper type that might possibly prove fo be only coincidence, after all. Numerous activities connived to keep him occupied. For one thing, he suddenly stared wild-eyed ‘nto the face of the fact that he had done almost no studying during the term. Midyear exams loomed, a | distinct and not far-distant menace. | He turned to his subjects and began to absorb them with an avidity that incited Bones to lofty scorn. He took to listening in classes where he had previousiy only dreamed, and the fly-leaves of his textbooks knew his idly-scrawling pencil no longer. For another thing, there was “practice.” This meant that day after day Jock with his banjo and humerous comrades with instru- ments of divers sorts sat in infor- mal attitudes around a great barren platform, while before them a frenzied youth in spectacles beat time, and tore his hair, and howled, “Come on, you saxes! What's the matter with the second violin! Louder, louder; Softer! Slower! Hey, get into the spirit of this thing. will you, fellows? Quit syn- copating, over there—this is one tune that’s got to be played as is. Oh, rotten! Lousy. We'll get hissed off the stage—" “We” was the Uni- Musical Club, a combination of vocalists and instrumentalists, and the occasion of the practice was a concert to be given before the elite of Boston on the first night of the Christmas vacation. Then additionally. there was Biah-Blab. This was a slender booklet of undergraduate wit, which appeared monthly under an invariably pursed-lipped female cover. Jock belonged to its edi- torial staff. Among other duties, he was expected to contribute as- sorted items to its pages every month, and he had iong since es- tablished a reputation as a source of bubbling light verse, short art- ful skits, and “He: She:” jokes. There was a chuckle in everything of his that appeared in the mag- azine. He left the sentimental poetry and the really artistic bits of writing to contributors who felt them less deeply than he, and hence could more readily laugh them off. About the campus he was deemed a budding humorist. and no one knew nor guessed the mature of the pages and pages of material he wrote and did not pub- lish, but hid away. During early December he con- ceived and executed “The Confes- sions of a Dormitory Cockroach,” to be run in four hilarious insta!]- ments. He did three jingles, “Ode to a Wastebasket.” “Peter the Pet- ter” and “Girls Who Get None of My Time,” and one playlet entitled “The Wages of Gin Is Breath.” These went direct to Blah-Blah. He also composed during this period. 27 poems that did not £0 to Blah-Blah. Of each of these. Yvonne was the leitmotif. : ; He wrote her letters also. but fu- tilely, for he knew not where to send them. His first o@e. mailed to her at the Park arenue apart- ment, had been returmed marked “Present address unknown.” The only communication he bad had from her was a package con‘ain- ing the photograph he had said he liked best. No note accompanied it, but across the back Yvonne had written lines culled from one of the volumes of poetry Jock had given her: “. « » And I am made @ware of many a2 week I shal! consume remembering in what way Your dark hair grows about your brow and cheek And what divine absurdities rou say ee ee: He purchased a costly frame and Put the phctograph in it. But after a day or two he discarded the frame, so that he could read the writing on the back again and again. That was Yvonne. telling him she would sot forget him: that was solace. Whenever he stared into her pictured face, that other face from the newspaper clipping seemed to dance like a demon hefore him, and laugh at him through Yvonne's eyes. Taree” He found himseif looking more often at the quotation than at the photograph. He sought cempanionship, espe- clally in the evenings. He joined his fraternity brothers in long talk- fe&s around the living room fire, where they lounged with that in- eel Unwanted Hairs Gone Forever’ NU-ART ] -% SI —— oe ene Oo em comes oe oo + ORC te te oo90°0 Gorgeous evening gown of pink souffle over silver. The gown & made with a tight-fitting bodice, edged with rhinetones. The skirt, | which is made full, is trimmed | with ostrich in heavy rows run-| ning from the waistline to the bot- tom of the skirt. dolent droop of the spinal column | peculiar to youth, and smoked pipes. and conversed about wom- en. Women were the perennial topic at the university. 4 ’ ler. Gloria Swanson. The ali- American. The backfield from Do- tre Dame. arney Google” When he had completed this he tore it up without reading it over. calling himself a supercilious ass and feeling ashamed of his disloy- alty. ) ; He went to movies and vande- Ville shows with others of his ik and sat stuffing popcorn and cheer- img sonorously at all unnecessary Ommons, the din- | J junctures. At C ing hall for underclassmen and nonfraternity students, he partici- pated in an indign Principally by boys who, like him- self. did not eat there, and hurled biscuits and butter in every direc- tion. Adopting” the two favorite fads of the year, he dispensed with garters and slit his hats at the tops of the crowns so that his hair up through, a waving 'e. He went twice to New York to see revues. and once. in company with Bill Olmstead and Cracker” Ferguson, he took three chorus girls to supper. He became eo 2 . wr - o @ little intoxicated three times, and very intoxicated twice. . T « ~-+ op > in such ways he sought to shrut mut of his mind Parke Demoreast of | Demorest Motors. (‘To Be Continued. ) hi a Take the best of a sma!li head of garden iettuce and wasn in cold | water, dry and crisp on the ice. | — ? : Take a handful of fresh crisp wa- tercress, wash and trim it Pake | the heart of a head of chicory. wash, dry and crisp {t on ice. Take } enough chives to make two tabl=. | spocnfuls after washing and ecnt- ting up. Wipe the inside of the salad bow! with a cut bud of xa-'ic, arrange the lettuce after dipping each leaf in heavy French dress- | ing. Put in the cress and chicorw. | sprinkle with the dreksing then | with the chives. Serve at once. and tie. The gown is sleeveless, but a deep bertha of the material in men's Tuxedos, falls over the shoulder, covering the upper part of the arm. The skirt is made in three tiers of ruffies. With the gown is = large | 4 white silk thirt ; black satin hat faced with flesh-colored felt. | Tr ee “ cs ; Pe Pere ora 5 reer oe er ade cae i i me 7 Fs ey FP rere , b » ee / " +P ip, : i (Ceaeae-- Black chiffon gown trimmed with flesh colored chiffon collar, The English of men. The skirt By Thernatesns W Burgers An evening wrap with the coat made of palest pink satin crepe, embroidered in silk with pearl and | crystal trimmings. A deep border of white fox fur forms the collar and cuffs and extends to the bot- “am of the coat in the front. Mant riot staged | three inches long, he would have) laughed. But he did fust that) 'thing. Whenever he had nothing | else to do he went over to a cer-| tain little pool on the marsh, where he could watch, down in) Thousands of letters are posted’ the water, Pa Stickleback and his) nest. You will remember that on his first visit there he had seen Ten of the leading schools of En-| Pa Stickelback bring Mrs. Stickle gland have young headmasters who back there. She isn’t called Ma were between the ages of 26 and 723) when they were appointed. ODD FACTS every year without any address on the envelopes. - Stickleback, because she doesn’t ‘deserve the mame. Reddy saw! Pa Stickicdeck kept guard in front | Stickleback Only women and girls will be ad- her go imto the sest which | mitted to a recreation ground which - — et — seem —— ee ae on Pa! eraw : atin sme en oe On uth | cana those spines on the The comb industry has suffered he saw of her. But Pa Stickle; for short hair back didn’t swim away. Goodness ,no! He posted himself right ont- holds its side one entrance to that nest, and own, developed in satin, crepe cr the way he guarded it was beaati- ful to see. If another fish came! ‘anywhere near, even though that has just been presented to Hitchin, Hartfordshire. among women has spread. The jumper frock still paste! chiffon. e Small felt hats with very high | latter’s back stood “ | > ane he darted st Gia ' ; 90 fiercely that | | ger was glad to get ; Pa Stickleback F ANYONE had told Reddy Fox, that he would spend his time watching a little fish less than ; he went courting 'He was reddish quite well up of was very trim, and he had very big ¢ ' the watch every f Mrs. Stickleback precious eggs in t | didn’t intend to ” ~ | happen to them i a \it. Once Reddy Oe ee ee oe ist! of one entrance | to him very mock ike ae | ' ' ' penne oll anne ; crowns, either draped or stiff. are being shown for fall wear. FRECKLES | San and Wind Bring Out Usgty Hew te Remeve Easily Here's a chance, face, to try a remedg for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it wil] mot cost you 4 freckles; while if it does am ounce of Othine— department store eations should show it is to rid yourself plexion. Rare you how easy | of the homely Jy beactiful com- yy ™ more than one. eunce needed for the worst ense. v7 strength Othine as this s back if it fails te remove ireckica, soma — — tid i] if teeth yellowish | Rena iaiesenteak softener and causes 9% of cavi- | beartifier. tooth asesge this inte and hands. [i Pr os Hee Hit Bern mee ee FLOSSY DENTAL MFG. CO. S ra ~~ aie ks Elaborate Costumes Being} gunmetal hose and s bl |-o- Children’s Bedtime Story : ——_-~ Saoo || ERLE ER ELE —_ than some folk. talk to you, he would tell Pa Stickleback was i handsome. You = “3A

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ce 4 IL, IP S a MI IE, IL ID I S Y - ; a ~ OVP PDP LLL Lal Mini fm fm o SE, Lu Quee Mm coOrie en aaa ee , = a owen ar ss aoe PRES OS IE i ns °PR PP PPP BP PPP ha hdd Ba, ST. LOUIS F | be Ce ee ain tee ee micas , Pape iit PaaS i POST-DISp AY, AUGUST 26, 1926. Sassen SRR SR REDE eeeeeneneneenennenenenneaenenene naa EERE ERE | Lil seaman = ae —_— “ne : - ry : e oe SS ee , } Bein | e = | Ry ~~" | eles to sag or to develop a double | high” is this not better than hav- should be worn to relieve the id . ee 2 | chin. You can easily prove the |ing someone comment upon your strain. 7 D Y Or ad ar | rm Muscles for Beauty truth of this by sitting in front!double chin? And those who may | ' | SARTRE 6 coll : || _ | of your mirror for a moment with /say you hold your head high can't | i: ee eam si: ia aa a By LUCREZIA BORI the head dropped forward a little fail to observe the beautiful throat | i at : ; % 3 | (Copyright, 1926.) 4 ; | and the chin held in. See how the line that is gained thereby. TOM-BOY i} little double chin forms? Now hold Another thing that has been | | M ted - pesos spenene, | qaeiphotated oll, massaged into the | the head up and tilt the chin up| brought to my attentior in regard | Yellow Cling Peach 1 oodwin e. public| muscles before exercising, wil] also | @ little. See how quickly and com-'to lax underthin muscles ts this: | With éelictoes finver. : ng that : about her real age by being |help matters alon let t orgrt brand. ing | g. pletely the double chin disappears? If the bust is heavy and inclined Dee't f the : wise enough to give some daily, And remember this, that as long | And even though you may be to sag this will pull on the under- | | attention to the muscles under her as you hold your head erect and | accused of “holding your headichin muscles and so a brassiere | chin. For it is here that the first! tilt your chin up a little, it will be — signs of age make themselves ap- impossible for the underchin mus- parent and once these muscles have! Ss== r ’ | ; - - f {7 i | ina jiffy / . . | Sagged to any extent it is almost 9 ; Ht) . Hi \e¢ | : ‘weer ey i a co in i Ee ee Ce a ee SS impossible to remedy them except: | by a plastic surgery operation. And. at this time plastic surgery opera- | | tions are so expensive thet they. are out of the question for the av- | erage woman. | But there are two simple little | exercises that will keep the muscles | firm if done daily. The first of these ts called the. chewing exercise and is done by , tilting the head as far backward | as possible and then going through an exxagerated chewing motion | while slowly counting to one hun-' | dred. -Turn the head slightly to the right and back, chew while! counting to one hundred, turn the. head to the left and repeat. In the second exercise hold the shoulders rigid and tilt the head) backwards as far as possible. come | back to first position, turn head as| far as possible to left without mov- | ing shouders, come back to first. position and turn head as far ae possible to the right. Repeat while) counting to one hundred, making the backward tilt one, the left turn | two, the right three and s0 on. | You will also find these exercises | oo fruit is not available, or a smooth splendid to reduce a double chin | and when done for this purpose’ ler | : they should be taken at least twice | Tedsene Ess Cy ee re | each day. A liberal application of S10 So. Michigan Aveure. ees An attractive ensemble with maline hat to match. The ensem- ‘ “_ * ae te ble is of apricot Georgette crepe, trimmed with silver appliqued braid | 9 BA ardin Miaowsy & ‘swawense)) Oe fee ae debigns—the applique embroidered in colors. The bodice is made | C CW i i me Br. a me without collar and the skirt accordion pleated. The jacket is very | . ee loose-fitting with bell-shaped sleeves. | : : , 7 ae * as | you that he wouldn’t trust Mrs. | know, that is just a way of saying , pasa \ St | Stickleback one single little min-/ that he looked as if he were all | | 7 Se ce See 8 | ute. He would tell you that she| ready to fight every minute. He | ae it contig ORL Sie a ee , Age | would like nothing better than to | was, too! And proud! Why, Pa | ™ i ee Z | SONS ae ame | get a chance to eat those eggs; | Stickleback was as proud of that | “4 i ra Al ee TE and that fs a fact. So after Mrs.| nestful of eggs as anybody could | AY 0 0, Se Me : Sle ae Ae Stickleback has laid the eggs, Pa’ be. He might be anxious for fear | 3 ME i i, ; Nias - Stiakienaen is through with her. | some harm would come to am, | white complexion and a skin pgp ro at Sa ee ' ee Ae He doesn’t want her hanging and worried for fear they wouldn't | ul. This amazing beauty aid is the New Concentrated Marsha ’ = ie around, and he doesn’t let her; hatch, and tired of all the time | Bleach—the only creme with the cocoa butter base. ae : | keepi in- | Cocoa Batter fe recognized by Cul- The secret is the . Th Ke Bi IR a se ca ea a f ee Keeping on watch, but he certain: | ities and Medical Authorities for ta unique 100k keto the mirror and’ behod the chenen | mee, (earn. Mew Ae Ls, Se : es f4 Now I have told you that there |ly was proud. He was so proud a ™ | the tissues, remov- note the absence of pimples, blackheads and : os aes 5 ms: Fag Sh i: to see them. . By \ SB are two doorways to that little that you only had to look at him | on Bye gem Maas giving the skin the Seat wae com ta on a beautiful. soft. white _—_ & SEA wee CE —_ have to boil! ; a . | This best of al}—it’ It’s just your own natural ‘i eee Se SRR 0 pea ced a water so i} oe i | > , nest. Pa Stickleback kept guard to know it. ; | ger epedy ext ‘s bene of vouthdal caanthantethens diene eamiadon Se a ae | i aR OE 3 ae Rinso alone | : | WORLD net es Pg AT ES eae . ateria] |in men's Tuxedos, and patna youthfally pink i” ) he |Of men. The skirt has tam a CT ee ee ee an aes Gk ae icioot youth ead pacton at the be a | o plaits laid neat! around | and is made egg got washed out he would with soft jelly and line with lady ery _ 3 Miaute = a to your dealer. ir fs bs | vs | y is a corded silk waistcoat | hasten to push it back in. Pa(fingers. Fill the bottom of the | Fea Before ct barekane aes JEG eee | aTEC and white silk &hirt tie, patent leather shoes,e niall — ishell half full of fresh sugared pracentrated Martive E CREME WITH THE ap cal ae ual aued = got enough to eat. But he did. At; the syrup may be used, if the trash Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores CEO mended If, S : » ot Louis In fact, he was quite | the same time he managed to (dry and well seasoned applésauce $4 os 3 e Stor ai it was Mrs. Stickleback. But | keep those eggs from all harm.| may be used. Cover the top with |“ ee cb Sao ae Oe helen , y ck rushed at her as | Reddy mever went over there, no/ ice cream rounded out with a ta- eee as he had at any of the | matter what the hour of the day,| le spoon. Pour over a little thick sauce or crushed fruit, and top Bur gess swimming folk who had ap- | that Pa Stickleback wasn’t Fight | vith whipped cream. Decorate with You see, he knows | there, looking as if he had a chip candied cherries and stripe of an- } Stickleback through and | on his shoulder every minute. You | gelica. wherein he is more for- | —_ * eae 6 , ff? ra whiter wash — ~ ~ 4 * an . eA ROLES ~—_. * latter’s back stood right ~ oe oe than some folk. If he | | . ik died glad to pet ewes talk to you, he would tell Blues : : | | a | ! Pa Stickleback was | it IS iy == | | | a handsome. You see, hes be ous 5 ast te | | , | ) on his very prettiest Washes - | F | | he went courting Mrs. : aa , af : | - I ‘ d ; | cuite-well ap on the Fy _ ~just try this granulated soap | | | wheat steam exploded to 8 times natural size, | own— orwatersofteners— Rinso the watch every instant | ———— Ring dour Gi mevecy i kedifecmasaauauae | : precious eggs in that 2 j | | ° % never guess it. Children love it a confec | They like to recommend this amazing contains no aci es or . didn’t intend to have = | A | The Original tion. For the Great ssl gay og eet | new kind of soap that soaks out dirt and chemicals. Clothes actually last longer— se... edema aga | Z To ind ou to try ee aie | stains—that gets the week’s wash spotless they’re not scrubbed threadbare on @ ” a it. Once Reddy — y | : Z CHLASE.O--"Wizard SANDWICH Py ff d Wh + | without a bit of hard rubbing! washboard. pee | comesqpacard ce whe | | “ee Z of the Wash”—we will | Ua ker e ea | Try it and see! Just soak the whole No boiling needed? ~'. : | H¢ A Z send you a comets SPREAD Z Ss | week's wash in creamy Rinso suds—rinse Say goodbye to hot, steamy kitchens; —F tome Z tell aoe The delicacy that all St | The “some & different” you cr | —and dirt floats — — a wo a for now you don’t need to boil the wash | Y powder or laun- | Ouls iS ng about. Pure, oe — hardest water the most soiled spots need Unless yOu Ss ee ; WY soap eubbi wholesome, temptingly deli- onl tle rub or two between the without boiling. Sterilizes, too! BS Y dry soap. No rubbing. cious—with a flavor al] its | co Try Rinsoi cher’s all we ack: | OO : Y fo ant Y co 8 gel Saag your resins you want ALTUS | gr You’ I never ps we sowadhboerd scrub- J : y package @andwich Spread. There is Millions of women do the wash this bin again! Get it today. For economy : y J. L. PRESCOTT CO. nothing else like it | “no work” way every week, because Rinso and best results, follow easy directions | | Then use the aa millions - Front & Wharton So. p ives them a whiter, brighter wash than Famous for 193 { “Philadelphia, Pa. ALTUS | ever—in half the time! on package - : y 4% Combination Sandwich | | Fine in washing machines | : y [t KY Take slices ae bh Softens hard 0 btn Jige 50 yom washers g chat mene VA of baked ham, ee | | Rinso, the granulate soap, o ing washing machines recom 4 G ‘ _-— gives thick lasting suds in the hardest mend. Sack ete eee . 4 | pict ean water. It’s all you need on washday. No -clothes ’ colored clo thes . & ; Spread, lay a leaf of pron sotiaten te po ee G teed by | | on top, and : reduction in tin are ‘sy | ; oisnees adie Syndeps Powders will take [SioStive war, They will not cause uaran | bread a away the ences pours i you any dieconat nuiort or interfere with your the makers of UIX reducing Your ci it while you Simple and Pleasant LEVER BROS.CA e) at sounds in . We feel sure you will be pleased with it? -Woulan’t you like te try t? Thea es taste ahice tendebe Powdase wit here's the way... bring. Users everywhere are. We con- Instead of simply to bed tonight scien tiously urge you to get a box and try end letung your store up its daily bot dangeroos—and now it is eden inte of excers fat, take a cooling, Te , giass ter withoneSyndepe Thereis nereason why your “etegs ne et Ledsepoursee Then not be normal. Syndepse Powders will | A ar aystern will build up its regular makeitslender and attractive. | stage iM fer Altua b your sys Ash fer a by amount of necessary energy bat the fatty Get a bor and start reducing tonight. | ~ . clear, Name. tisenes will not be stimclated. Andthus, 1) druggists have the $1.00 bos : ot a . wae ee ‘ a ) Com if thir simple treatmentis used faithfully. (6 fer$5) especially wolff- Pe rele GP wie *_* es ee Re a7 oy .* : “ys | The Amos-James Grocer Co., a marked veneraente your weight will Wilson, Walrreen’s. i YY a eed dete ho & ee E-S.onf @ Foot / Pros ped ~a, se | = this | | , noticed in a very shost time. See rp 4 | | us Do not compare Syndeps Powders with : Ul L ps : ; . ; rea | FOR SALE AT St. Lo | ordinary o6-ealled Spencer ng > } es . | 1 ] WAT) ~ whe ‘ite! re Pleasant Way ALL GROCERS gummy | | RISGE SCS rats tus APO Rene | NA = &TILFORD.AY> | ae A Ween enews icra F < el Ce oe ; ‘ Re ee A a are ee Ce

Page 41

iat EE Me ee CU, Se I sei oneb Ie fp ae f COMIC PAGE ; THURSDAY. UGUST 26, 1936. “PAGE 40 oS Sar cS SS a 4 * COMIC PAGS : | THURSDAY, ~a AUGUST 26. ifs ell LaDY FRIEND FOR LI On mR NICKLE Beaary wow T You SHARPEN MY OLD LEADY PENCIL | FoR mE - (it BE YouR | 2 ore Y FE , F x | OH MR. CHELTEN HAM Won'T You COME AND RAISE THAT HEAVY Win Dow FoR. ME-- Tear s &@ Good 6oLD DEAR - How's THE Wife AND BABIES . on “SeouT, \? rR. Simi tcur -CAn You THANIGE A Dime FoR ™f® tKsf A GooDd t was JUST WORKING « UP A UTTLe INTEREST ww myY-wWoRrK * eutT eo On WLLIG DEAR uw AnD GET Your DEAR OLD AUNTY A LOTTA | Gua cue A UTTLe —By On} MR. JOSHON - Won'T You COmE AND HELP me move MY DEsr Awar THe NASSY OLD DRAFT - ceom COME on~-IMa alice “Dd Ste i You LIT TCLe OLD THE PASSING SHOW. standing still, 0. ball team took the lead bry The race it seems is often to the slow: For, on the rocky road to Pennant- ville, They read the traffic signals, “Stop and Go.”’ And so they promptly stopped and went ahead Of those in front who past the) signal sped. i Though by the time this breeze ap- pears in print, — Our heroes may again have lost the lead; But when it narrows to the final sprint, Those ath-a-letes will burst of speed legve the Buccaneers and Reds and Cubs As though thev all were mired to the hubs. show a And Some British miners have returned to work And in the ground again are picking holes; Perhaps they found it pay to shirk wouldn't When to Newcastle we were tot-. ing coals. Ii didn't take the Britons long to learn That dear old Uncle Sam has coa! to burn. - Jack Dempsey, who has started tn to train, Ils practically managing himself: He has a world of worries on his brain : a te oe ee ve ,.With hordes of lawyers grabbing : for his pelf. It looks as though the champ wil! miss the ““Doc”’ Who tutored him and showed him. how to sock. QUITE So. If Jack Kearns gets the Judge'’s| decision hia bit wi!l be $333,383.33, win, lose or draw. The entire lower deck has been reserved for Sunday's double header. Nothing left but the upper deck and the knotholes. See where Charley Ketchum of Akron gave a further demonstration of how to pitch *em by letting the Pirates down without a hit or run.. : : Frank Frisch says bad legs was the reason for his running out on the | Giants. Seems as though he should | have sat tight if his legs were bad. | The Queen of Rumania hag had, ‘her hair bobbed so she will be styl- | lish on her American visit. Taht's: putting the “mania” in Rumania. However, if Marie doesn’t learn) the Charleston ehe’ll find herself ‘completely out of step with the American flapper. “Seven Candidates Seek Speaker’m Seat/in Arkansas.” It ought to be a dench instead of a seat. “Farmer Drier Than Brer, Cool- idge Hears.” Whatsa matter, has the eld cider press broken down? | If the farmer is dry it's his own fault with all the makin’s growing right on the place. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN 1 WONT “freaxy “Be / SURPRISED | WHA) WE SRES “TROUSERS | \ Me_IN MY agw - OW -Ha-0c Yeaunnam —/ a DIDAY } 2 y SURPRISED YOU. } TO REBUcE, A. aur Br THE NAME : CF NAAS PORTER HOUSE Moose WENT AWAY TO A SUMMER. RESORT | WHILE A SKI Y GAZABOC SMAMELB —KELETOCAS BLAIASS WEATT AWA “TO THE GREAT OPEA) SPACES “TH GAIN}: epeeeaeeasea reeaeununal seenpnenuane Fir SAS Sete ACT S TERR RAW, = FOR THEY FED HIM so MUCH THAT HE GAINED A LOT MorRE,, | eo One Uy Ud ‘| | WAILE BLAIASE COULDA)’ UP AAs OVUAMCE, Seat Cee SAN, FoR. THE MEALS WERE sO SFIMPY HS WASTER Away !? os hs : = Ait. BY YouR. oF ee Bi 5 wR 3s ie ie guer he a 4 : 2 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS 1 WAS ARRESTED |} NO-*You IDIOT=-1 WASNT COING TO-DAY FOR SPEEDING | fic cn gt oat - ae, ts HOOR- NOT BOT You CAN.BET OH-ARE 7 | ~ THESE || POLICEMEN MAKE ie Ss wer PAY You GOING } ME TIRED- “THE FINE - MLLUTELL THAT 2) ET | 0777 JUBDCE SOMETHING |! LeoK oor. a ne. U TOO" WHY, was MAGGIE — BREAKFAST, | mM AT A . : : STAND STILL WHEN Pps segli ye N MARGIE a ACKIN’' INTO OMETHING TeT— . Nu, | THE OFFICER— ies HT th ——v! » Y rs eee MR. BANG ON HIS WAY To THE LocAL NEWSDE GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—IN NO SENSE ABROAD!—By ANITA LOOS _ DOROTHY, THERE CERTAINLY ARE ALOT OF PEOPLE HERE. FROM NEW YORK. I MEAN _CONSIDERING THIS IS LONDON / WA “4 fy | | THERE'S ONE “TAT ;LOOKS LIKE HE'S m a iF HE SPENDS; THE WHOLE [> b/ po [TWO DOLLARS A {7 shea: a Aalely Ss- OUT FOR A GOOD ME) AND DONT CARE --—— — --— | THE PRACE {5 DELIGHT FULLY i FULL OF AMERICANS. (THINK THATS THE DELIGHTFUL THING . : : we OUT TRAVELING, 3 MEAN RUNNING INTO 4 . .e . 3 | wn I ALWAYS Ss +f — awe. | IT MAKES You FEEL .SO AT HOME! a oe , > Se 4 * Pe: £ 3 : oe. A Sites ent n a + DRE yee ee ; THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE FOX + TO RETURN THE SUNDAY PAPER WHICH MAS BEEN | DELIVERED AGAIN WITH TWO SECTIONS MISSING eS be ee id he (OES UN AFTER EXPLOSION ae ti pe Had at Mish * rliookers 4 flanking the mine mont. Salvation PF mine r crews. E fitted cen TWICE as MANY LOST ; the POST-DISPATCH As Appear Each Week -, the NEXT ST. LOUIS NE “ a ae cineca — — eed = INPENNSYLVANIA MINE; 3 MISSING ae ee ee First Four Taken Out Had Been Killed by Black Damp, Others Had Been Burned. 14 ESCAPED FROM MINE, 10 UNHURT Rescue Workers at First Were Driven Back by Gas — Cause of Disaster Unexplained. He tte Associate? Press CTLYMER, Pa.. Aug. 27.—The eke piosion at the Clymer miné of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Cofr- poratiot yesterday apparently erushed out the lives of 44 men. With 41 bedies recovered from the workings this morning. mine officials expressed the he}j t three other miners wWer@ dead in the ruins | Figures given out by A. J. Mus. ser vice president and general manager of the corporation, a suh- sidiar, of the New York Central’ Railroad. and by Dr. Fred St. Clair, Coroner of Indiana “ounty, | nat 68 miners were) the explosion, which | 1:30 o'clock vesterday afternoon. Ten miners escaped un- injured and four others are in a Dixonville hospital suffering from gas and shock. Rescuers Driven Back. Volunteer rescuers, who entered the gas-filled slope in an effort to) rescue entombed were @riven back time and igain. ) Crowds of men, wornen and chil-/ @ren hurried to the mine from) Bearby villages soon afier the ex-) plosion. The crowds hainpered the! rescuers at the ou.et, out State! troopers from Gre*nsjurg finally | cuntrolled the throng forcing the to take to the hills : revealed th trapped by occurred at ; the Tre“, As night settled o¢s* tLe vaplage. | Army women from — Jehnstown arrived. + They estab- | lished first aid headquarters 'n.a shack and fed the rescue , A temporary morgue wag" up in another shack Working Against G.a-. 1 few hours after the «xpilosion | >the rescuers found the nnderzcround | Passaceways filled with gases. They F could work only a few minutes, Fi- | r- nails , burg. the @ut and on arrival of a United States Bureau of Mines team from Fitts- rescuers were ordered the rescue chief ordered | seva*t- | with the} ~ tha’ ec brattices of canvas was hoped that. aid of brattices every few feet, the; rescuers could fight the cases and’ ' advance into the farthest. reiches | of the mine. Biack damp, the deadly menace | - ¥nich follows a mine explosion, | | Their bodies were unmarked. took the lives of the first four men | Whose bhodies brought UP. | The | however, were burned bad- | beyond recognt ion. — were others ly tome Victims were trapped hr the wa , of fre which came, with the explo- | BON The blaze spent fteelf in & i , Moment, and the wrecked mine did | - mot . fire. Many of the victimes of the ez- Piosion were related. Fathers and 80° «. brothers and uncles and F.Rephews are numbered among the ° | dead Alexander Trockson and his% rother, Mike both met death. aa’ Aid ke Kuzick and his two som. | FJohn and Joseph. and George Po- laske»y and his son. Mike “tudent Among Victims. a temporary morgue today’ body of 19-year-old” He worked in money with studies at. > : . « ry ‘i's Sha 4 ritie yess & be 4 %*¢< Ss. Be a ‘Tg College Howard's father, John Therburn. | | 28 death two years ago under & “got train. Howard worked for) -& vear “—_ fFathering sufficient funds attend the college. Summer va-/ Cation found the youth eager te — for he needed momey ff he ®F@ to return to schoo! He ob-- tafn : “2 a piace as an electrician’s te! at te ~The in Clymer mine. ‘s was ave Been hie last week at the Mine aa i. *. “=~ = a bh a : - Survivor's Story. Rael Feaman a coal loader, | ped unhurt. Seaman said he! as With Several other miners tn | the third | * room from the entrance when . D eur-a {*atening explosion c= q <4 ~_- ' ig is Ph “24 that asa they started | E eth mine mouth there was an- | . followed by a cloud of The 3 i dust. 4 ‘ttle group sturmbled toward Om th & On ance. the loader said, and * WAY Saw several men lying | Beem: floor, but could not teil) _ .0F they were dead or injured. | As they reached the opening. Continued om Page t, Columa 3 | BORE saat