St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1926

Page 1

* COMIC PAGR THURSD AUGUST 26. ise. oe —By BRicas SEE tf YOU Cag. | Ait BY Your. 4 UTTCe OLD Sm 4 | : NK ye ns —_—— = 2 COULBAY’T mck. ) STRANGE TO FONTAINE FOX _. = CAL NEWSDEALER'S HICH HAS BEEN | ECTIONS MISSING. _— | pom ITMaKES [Ff | YOU FEEL ; CNET VIaldy eee Re ee a Yaak i+. 2 Be eA ‘4 eee 1 ee RS IN oa }¥hich follows a ba a fey . in the POST-DISPATCH As Appear ‘ Each Week in the NEXT ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ‘TWICE as MANY LOST ADS - —- ndagepnemaianiionen epee: ean eee Steet taeetibenamonen: OL. 78. NO. 354, ua BODIES FOUND ER EXPLOSION ti PENNSYLVANIA } MINE; 3 MISSING ee 1 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. By the Associated Presa. CLYMER, Pa., Aug. 27.—The ex- ; - plosion at the Clymer mine of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal Cor- Pra a | i row, St a _ta,,_ SS te ee ee Ne “SLIGHTLY. WARMER TONIGHT ; FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW oes THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday's highs6(; 3 30pm) low 67 (6am) ‘ON OLIVE STREET THEY FIGHT OVER A NEUTRAL ZONE for St. vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row: warmer tonight. Missouri: and becoming what. unsettled by tomorrow: warm- er in south and central] portions | tonight. Illinois: tonight and morrow, except possibly local Fair continued warm, er in Arkansas—Tonight and partly cloudy, warmer. Relative humidity ar noon, | per cent, General Weather Conditions. The tropical storm has decreased | ‘in energy and is now an ordinary ‘barometrig depression. It is giv- ing light to moderate’ rains over Eastern Texas. Fair weather has) ; } ; ’ j prevailed north of the Gulf States | Temperatures are high in the Mis- souri River drainage area above Joseph, but are moderate in the remainder of the country. | PRIEST, 88, KILLED BY CAR ON WAY TO VISIT SICK DOG Animal Had Been Constant Com- | on yesterday apparently | mashed out the lives of 44 men. |With 41 bodies recovered from workings this morning, mine clals expressed the belief that ee other miners were dead in B ruins. "Figures given out by A. J. Mus- , Vice president and general : ager of the corporation, a sub- | lary of the New York ailroad, and by Dr. Fred St. ir, Coroner of Indiana County, vealed that 58 miners were pped by the explosion, which urred at 1:30 o’clock vesterday ernoon. Ten miners escaped un- ured and four others are in a ixonville hospital suffering from and shock. Rescucrs Driven Back. 'Voluntee 'r rescuers, who centered ie gas-filled slope in an effort to mcue the entombed men, were riven back time and again. ,@ Crowds of men, women ana chil- @en hurried to the imine from marby Villages soon afier the (Central | ; Love of a the Rev. his death today. a street car when on his way to make his that had been his companion ‘almost der treatment panion of Illinois Pastor for Nearly 25 Years. the Associated Press. WAUREGAN, Ill., Aug. 27. priest for his dog led Father E. W. Gavin to He was killed by By daily visit to his dog The dog has been un- by a veterinary. The priest was 88 years old and blind. He was pastor of. 25 WVvears. | Immaculate Conception Church 64 | years. i Westinghouse Reduction of 5 to 7) (X- i j Per Cent Effective Sept. 1. | By the Assoctated Press. posion. The crowds hampered the rmercuers at the ou.set, put State! troopers from Grensburg ntrolled the throng for kers to take to the king the mine mouth. 3 As night settled ove- the Vallage ation Army women stown arrived. - They ed first aid headquariers me shack and fed the s. A temporary morgue ted up in another shack. ; Working Against Gas. A few hours after the explosion e rescuers found the underground Bsaceways filled with gases. They fuld work only a few minuies, ly, on arrival of a United States | ‘ing the estab- was finally | | hills | nounced by the Westinghouse Elec. | |tric Manufacturing Co. from | ; } ‘approximately | duced in ag amount to 7 rescue | ion all or PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 27.—A to 7 per cent reduction in the price | of electric light bulbs has been an- The cut, made possible by re- production costs, will 7 per cent on new stan- dard lines of lamps and 5 other types. It will fective Sept. 1. Company tives said the reduction would save electric bulb users of the $1,000,000 be ef- annual- lly. . Fi- | wreau of Mines team from PFitts- | were chief ordered COPrelte- g, the rescuers and the rescue t brattices of canvas It was hoped that, with the of brattices every few feet, the uers could fight the sases and Vance into -7ches ha the farthest re }@ the mine. Black damp, the deadly menace mine explosion, & took the lives of the first four men Ptheir bodies were unmarked. Jothers, however, »80me beyond recognitlon. These | it pas as brought up. The were burned bad- ose bodies were ims were trapped by the wall fire which came, with the explo- mn. The blaze spent itself in a ment, catch fire. Many of the victims of the ex- | lon were related. Fathers and 8 brothers and lexander Trockson and _ his ther, Mike, both met death, as id Mike Kuzick and his two sons, hn and Joseph, and George Po- ey and his son. Mike, Student Among Victims. In a temporary morgue ed the body of 19-year-old —Ovard Thorburn. *"@ mine to obtain money lth to continue his studies tysburg College. Howard’ "8 father, John Thorburn, Pa te with at t death two years ago under as ight train. Howard worked for | year, gathering sufficient funds attend the college. Summer va- ®1 found the youth eager to | for he needed money if he)! to return to school. He ob- | a & place as an electrician’s to valk Clymer mine, This e Mic e¢ been his last week at the Survivor's Story. ae] Seaman. Ded unhurt. a coal loader, Seaman said he ‘ me win Several other miners in| h room from the entrance | oc - as they started Sa a mouth there was an- | t, followed by a cloud of. e n 8 deafening explosion * nd that ‘ ke and dust. € little froup stumbled toward | and | entrance, the loader said, ®e way saw the floor, er they As they Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Several men lying but could not tell reached the a opening, eT ATA Ee + eee iecnmeetD and the wrecked mine did | uncles and | hews are numbered among the | 4 in a Paris divoree court. today | He worked in| was , were dead or injured. | ordered | aR: | | | ; —Senator McKinley, here for sciatic | rheumatism, of his left lung Wednesday night, NEW YORK, Aug. General Electric Co. has announced a further reduction in the prices of | effective Sept. 1, per cent on Mazda lamps, amounting to about 7 the sizes generally used In the new scheme standard line of lamps and ap- proximately 5 per cent o nall types. | McKinley Has ‘Congestion. of Lung. nn" m de Ind., Aug. who is under- MARTINSVILLE, treatment suffered going congestion i In Next Sunday’s 7 Post-Dispatch The Bride He Found Disguised in His Camel Train-—The romance ef a daring American girl and the Compte de Lesdain ends The couple once made a marvelous journey across China and Tibet into India. A Safe Cracker Turned Reformer —And They Killed Him— Aft- er several prison terms he wenf straight, even entered the min- istrv. Then he became active against buneo men. One night, recently, they shot him. The Unforgivable Sin of the Far Northwest—A half-breed trap- per deserted his partner and stole weapons, food and furs. Tho deserted man’s epic jour- ney back to inhabited country, and his revenge. The House Where the Gin Rickey Was Born—It has been -tora down, in a Missouri town, by a prohibitionist. Story of the the ends of the earth with a mixed drink. ‘The Microbe Hunters How Roux’ und Behring massacred guinea pigs to save babies from diphtheria is told in the new installment. The two men went at their “grewsome task grimly r resolved to save lives. \A Tale of Gladstone and the La- dies Goes to Court—For saying in a book that the. great states- men favored natiogs as he fa- vored their rom: a British author was expdled from his elud. He sued the club and won, P | © ee _ man whose name has gone tog Lt te tte aaptia FE cnt ee EOE K Ok Se a 76 | ~ a. mM, a . a ee aes 6 cores a om Mas sk os sok 71 OS aaa + he aes or as a a oe ee Me do os 0:6 0 0 69 ae ee pH | a, ag wee 6 OS ee 89 | gt Ue nee oo oi Mies %2 Official forecast | Louis and) Slightly. Gen-| erally fair tonight | tomorrow, | some-. to- | iG. O. P. Leader Denies, t hu n‘derstorms; | followed by cool- | north por-| tion tomorrow or tomorrow night. | tomor- 47 | (have heen ‘to-date BOSS ESSEN ia recent (a country closure, unless ‘foreclosure sale, imeyer, ST. LOU IS, FRIDAY EVI ENI NG, 4, ATAU ST 27, ST. LOUIS os. DISPATCH The Only Aint Paber nm St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ——- -_ Tay "Ee ented By the Associated Press. ort Wayne, Ind, unprecedented / qianoma Police Chief Is Taken| NEW YORK, Aug 27.—Gertrude preparations are being made to, , me Prisoner After Clash on 7 bring baseball-mad fans to_ St. Highway _Ederle, daughter of an Amsterdam Louis Sunday for the ee of By the Associated Press. ‘avenue butcher, the first woman to ine eee baie a eo ven MUSKOGEE, Ok.; Aug. 27.—Two / swim the English Channel, was Bs Os als é iraies. | age ; ; s ge rrattg so ‘ Deputy Sheriffs of Sequoyah Coun-| hailed by the sirens of harbor craft as the city tug Macom took her from the Berengaria at quar- antine this morning and led a tri- umphal procession up the bay. She was cheered by thousands of the Battery to see her land and by crowds that lined Broadway to City Hall. After the clamorous journey up Broadway, with whistles screeching and horns sounding ané@ ticker tape spiralling from skyscraper windows above, Miss Ederle was recelved by Mayor Walker, who presented to | her a scroll praising her deed. It was inscribed to “Miss Ger- _trude Ederle, conqueror o? the En- | glish Channel.” It linked her name with that of Betsy Ross and all other American women who have “added to the glory of our nation.” | and concluded: “And so our hearts 8° out ty» you for. the indomitable courage, the skilfull grace, the tre- mendous athletic prowess which enabled you to be the first girl in the world to swim the English Channel.” . | Six Hurt in the Crash. ' The crowd about City Hall was , SO i with a double line of hopeful fans|er than have an advantage ov er| rom great that dozens were swept their feet and six were in- jured enough to have' to be treated by ambulance surgeons. After Miss Ederle had reeeived the official scroll of welcome and been praised by Mayor Walker, she was asked to respond. “The reception has been soe won- derful.”” she said, “that T um thrilled beyond expression.” She ‘said she had swam the channel] ‘or ! ; the honor it would bring her coun- 'try and her flag-—-the American “we fust took flag. Whereupon, the crowd cheered Lieut. | itself hoarse. Greatest Welcome of All. Workers in offices of the finan- cial district who have heard the popular receptions given to count- less visitors and returning Ameri cans, expressed the opinion that Miss Ederle had the most tumultu- ous greeting of them all. Miss Ederle was watching from the Berengaria as the tug bearing »| members of her family approached and while raway sang out it was sttil 390 yards the one word “Mama” as she caught sight of her / mother. woman lawyer and two voung men | Mrs. Ederle was the first to greet her daughter. She was one of three persons to go aboard the Beren- garia from the tugs which carried two score other relatives and many j representatives of athletic clubs, German societies and reporters. Weeps on Seeing Mother. The daughter cried a little as she was clasped in her mother’s arms, but smiled again as, hand in hand. they went aboard the tug. Miss Ederle was wearing a dark blue serge suit and a small orchid ' felt hat. | ers in a i He spoke precisely modulated | Chambers, 102. who gathered pall- yijlion. a> round ‘chee an then | English, the R’s rippling, and the/ pearers and directed the funeral) seats, including reservations. ‘body. Ce A’s broad. He showed his mind! grrangements. , . ‘He ‘ to be subtle and elaborate, with) at shat time he told a reporter in rie eee a. tan a eco Gains ection aes wr teaigare: ox intuition and insight. Now and|tnhe secret of his longevity, as he] 46 stands where several thousand two hoe malig tn oe again he recoiled at the ruthless- | caw it. ‘Keep your muscles trim | more may be accommodated and Tho ae ’ a ane automobile. ‘ness of a question. More often Ms) and your stomach right,” he satd. | pes gaa ith tee plhned ia reped- i. “sy of her visit and the an- i black eyes snapped, he threw up his “All the MNquor I ever. drank! off ethane chk thin aie on thet sone e ride has not been ascer- ,quick nervous hands, and astonish- | wouldn't fill a gallon jug. An oc-] right and left of the foul lines. pper en The men are being de- pment expoded me penees IBUgater. | casional cigar or a pipe, yes, but! With every seat filled with a . phe "aS ey ee Feacn in ened & haven't got the habit.” ‘cash customer, Sportsman's Parks TWO YOUTHS OF 19 EXECUTED guage, swiftly picking out words as | When autumn came in 1924 he! gate brings the management a to- | |. an artisan picks out pleces Of | railed to return to his work, as! tal of $40,295. With a capacity By the Amociated Press. mosaic to make a pgp ies | was his habit. and contented him-/ crowd of 50,000 the gate receipts OSSINING, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Two He shrank from’ point blank self with an idle life. On Aug. 8! would be about $60,000. 19-year-old youths were shabeitin ut- Twice he jerked up his thin hands | ‘and covered his face, oxXpia- i re- |; gage and assuming the other deeds | of trust, a total of $96,000. The club tract site lies just xest of the town of Manchester, with frontage on Manchester and S8ul- phur Springs roads. 'Suppose you address a blind man /ypine'’s Church, 8290 Michigan ave- and he asks you about a sunset./ nye, with burial in Mt. Olive Ceme- | How are you going to deserhe 4 tery. questions about God and the world teacher and his relation to them. | last there was a family reunion at | ‘the Minnesota avenue home where |his children and grandchildren eathered, and he remarked joking- ad as if flinch- Six grandchildren willl be Continued on Page 2, Column 3. pallbearers. to Moberly, 3 ed in Sing Sing prison last night be - . . r ; Railroads Co-operate John Garguila. convicted of kill- The railroads have been unusu-| ing a new York grocery store own- ally active in preparing for the er during a holdup, was nervou- opening of the “Little World Ser- as he went to the death chamber. Mo. __ Over the _Big Four, which has al ‘to the walting car. ~ Continued on Page 2 Column 4. ‘the city for about an hour. ‘ing $900,900. ; , ing from. a physical blow, warding | ly that he “figured he had about ss : off the shock of a misinterpreta- | -_ ‘eae t6 tive.” fes,"" due for the most part. to re- | Cosmio jrescia. sentenced In| ‘ton of what he had been: ‘strug- two W — - sien _— ports from other towns of the en- Broeklyn for killing his cousin. | gling to convey. sti pret w tai eeare wag thusiasm of the fans for the Car- | went to his death laughing. Speaks in Parables. baseball and last summer he went dinals. : might : “ well die sitting up 2. : : oe | maiae eae Scoreboards all over Missourt,!in a chair." he said, “as lying tn) requently he spoke in parable. | frequently to big league games with k lowern Tilinois Eastern | bed.” “Now and again he wove little jig sons. This year, however, he: Ar cameaaae aN bsg ‘4 pe ui ‘ poems in free-verse to express his! epose not to go hecause of diffi- es 3 fe gorse en- | “Unele Joe’ Cannon on Auto Ride. | meaning. He had been asked re- culty with his legs, ; tuc are watc = hb a and in By the Associated Drees. | peatedly to tell how it felt to be Chamber's wife, Ellen Weigh, | SNe? astig gore trae st cot DANVILLE, Hl. Aug. 27.—fT /possessed by this mysterious world | died more than 40 years ago when Gam G Tor Spe ‘ a oT the delight of hundreds of resi. teacher, by which name the Theo- ‘their eight children were young. ulletin een to allow the dents, “Uncle” Joe Cannon. "0 sophists refer to The -Christ. He | @pambers is survived by ‘hree sons | fans to follow : the rampaging has been reported ill, but sik: in- Se sath dine Shei dhe I cue a daughter. Mrs. Clem Dallas, course of Hornsby’s pennant con- | giets he is only tired, appeared won| swers. ‘who is 48 years old, eight grand- | tenders. % the street just after noon hour to- “How can you,” he asked final-|,.njl@ren and 11 great-grandchil- The Wabash has announced day, ly, “describe to another an expertl-/qpen. The funeral will be held special excursion rate good up to of his automobile. He was heav- ‘ence of which he has no ken? ‘Monday morning from St. Columb- | Sunday midnight Bs points as ily bundled up and the famous «'|- far east as Fort ayne and west ‘gar was missing. At the Cannon) On one arm she carried an ornamental French doll she had bought while abroad. On the tug she posed for photog- raphers and then talked to report- nervous voice. Some of the questions asked her Dudley Field Malone, her attorney, forbade her to answer. On his advice she refused to say anything about her Immediate plans, but he remarked that she had received offers total- These tnceluded two stage offers at $190,000 each, he sald. A note of discord appeared when | Magistrate Oberwager, greeted Mirs Ederle as President of the Federn- _tion of German-Americans who felt the keeneat foy. Malone asked the newspaper wes not to report this greeting and the Magistrate asked why he had said ' that. “It would hurt her,” Malone re- plied. The Magistrate prot: sted. | Both men seemed angry but quick- inctdens passed. Grover Whalen, who met Miss Ederlé at quarantine as chairman | residence he was half carried out | of the Mayor's Reception ¢'emmit- He rode about | | tee, said that the gvation given en the ‘ Continued on Page 2, Cotumn 3. we ae ts ae eee Feros RE nt SRG TN a Rte RI PY 2M sg

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77 £3 ee nt ae see ise eigen sin \” yp saglinnaniego% pins ones oe? apes oe PR Sg ah ti Spe ae eae - 7 io * 2, . » ee ~ ” PAGE ae ag ll ca Pe pet Bg ge Il R PROPOSES REROUTING OF “OLIVE ST. LINES Maryland and University | Routes Would Be Con- solidated Under This Plan. DELMAR CARS WOULD TURN ON WALTON AV. Suggested ii iaees In- | volves Laying of Two Blocks of Track Kingshighway. The United Railways is seeking | to abandon use by University street | ‘, cars of that part of the Olive street | ROARING WELCOME track between Boyle avenue Kingshighway the Maryland and University by running all Univeristy cars over | aie est he had ever witnessed in his the Maryland line. This would necessitate struction of new track blocks along Kingshighway between | Maryland and Waterman avenucs to replace the one block of track | on Kingshighw-2v between MePher- | son and Waterman now University lines. Simultaneously it is proposed to) run the Delmar line one block fur- ther west on Olive street than it now runs, and instead of turning’ over Taylor avenue and running two blocks north to reach Delmar, to turn at Walton avenue and run): one block to reach Delmar. University cars west of Boyle now | run out Olive street to Walton ave- the con-| for two)! vsed by| nue, south on Walton for two bincks, west on McPherson to Kineshighway, thenee by a left- hand turn one Wock south to Wa- terman and 3vest on Waterman. Tnder the proposed plan, Uni- versity cars would leave Olive street at Boyle avenue, runring south to Marviand and west on Maryland to Kingshighway. thence by a rich) MAIL IN Bally, “witwout 6 a et fears. 00 > Remit al one ——- The Church of the Divine Hu- ‘manity (Swedenborgian), 620 ‘North Spring xvcnue, a member of ‘the Society of the New Jerusalem, ‘should have no difficulty in keep- | ing an average attendance of 30 adults at Sunday services for the next five years and So comply with ithe terms of the will under which | the church was left the bulk of a_ $30,000 estate Miss Louise Boehmer,, 3739 Windsor place. The Rev. Dirk Dienuis, pastor suid today that it had a member- ship of 200 and an average Sunday attendnce of 100, He assumed that Miss Boehmer had wished to pro- ct her gif against a dwindling or Misbanding of the congregation. Miss Boehmer, who died Aug. 15 at Denver, at an advanved age, was years a leading spirit in the congregtion. She was presi- dent of the Women’s Alliance miei by in the the congregation. grega he Mr. intended leaving | the church. | tee, representing the laity government of She had informed the Rev., Diehuis that she most of her estate to fore going to Colorado a few, eeks before her last illness, she | had attended services regularly. Taught School for 15 Years. Ea Miss Boehmer taught in the’ — public schools of the city for 15 years. In later years she man-- ed the Roehmer Hotel, a small | #afamily house at the Windsor place | M: address. This business now is car- ried on by her sister, Mrs. Emma |} Landenberger, widow of the Rev. | Louis G. Landenberger, one of the | neral missionaries of the Sweden- | A borgian sect. | By ‘law. However, a codicil | | | | | ' ' | A Post-Dispatch @er distressed about MER PRES pea Re P 4 ql mounced her share in the estate so mine $7000 left to her and her de- : Utto J. Roehmer, a brother, of St. Boer of Highland Park, te Sea ee eee the Puls prds per minute. In her will Miss Boehmer be. | by queathed $5000 to Mrs. lLanden- ‘dre berger and $2000 to her brother-in- | aris set forth Landenberger had re- eee yy yen | unr to 1 hat Mrs. sed husband reverts to the. es- te. Other bequests were $5000 toys Charles TD. Boen- {he Il., Pec. and | 1500 to Mrs, Harold Pearce of | tine hicago. also all Ital clothing, jewelry = nd personal P€arce with property to Mrs." ountr, Duis: $5090 to ground in El Paso bes Colorado. flov reporter Wh0Ojand Allied On Mrs. Landenberger found | T her sister’s | eyr ill. She said she had an under- | trie nding with Miss Boehmer that eigt the suggestion she had made about} ing “houneing her claim to the $5000 | dist *SAcy would be disregarded. Miss Poehmer had told. she asserted. ‘fun hat she had ample to take care / bits of the $5000 bequest and it would | and ot be necessary for her to. re-; the founce. She could not understand |*¥4 hy Mics Boehmer had put in the doo Pe icil cutting her off with nothing. nigi Hopes to Settle Out of Court. | ™ Mrs. Landenherger expressed the Pinion. however, that any fault he had to find with the will could corrected without litigation. She Ad the Rey. Mr. Diehnuis conferred | St nicht abont the matter. | ms of the will were carried out | #8 Written all of Mise Roehmer’s | awh Me but $7000 would ro to the | ‘28 Ure}. The residue is to le in | Pla st with the Mississippi Valley! ust (o., for five years. Then. i¢| tv ® Divine Humanity congregation | “S maintained its minimum aver-_ a Re Of 30 adults tn church every. Bes Unda, one-half of the fund is ta, Been: >to the se Louis church “for ft) on ' @nd purposes.” The other half. Pe op 'O the general committee of a tg 'ety at Roston. During the so 1 *ars’ pendancy of the trust the .- al church ts to have use of the! vm Ncome fun nah Swedenborgtan sect in the’ fe eal a is wre numerova. Tt © n an intellectual inter-— age of Holy Writ as given by | oa Sistas Swedenborge, a ae and theologian. g N ANTONIO GETS CONVENTION. tthe lo R. L. Bell, | L 4 me o vice president, and doly hg riberger. Stedttgart. Ark. | he‘ Chart: reasurer. | side “ P. Armbruster of &t. | the pT ip reporter for Judge mor &s awarded a cup for mak- ; clut e nisheat: average in a speed | by le averaged 213 | acte es se | th

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NITED STATES SHIP pct WILL GET x ‘ is ‘a i F “A ve : ta as ey ; ; ‘ My er Se, _ ride ia fis he ae 2 he 7. "4 & ‘ederal Board to Ask for Bigs for Fleet That Includes Leviathan. OOO IF ITCAN 130 MEMBERS ss Louise Boehmer Left “Estate to Swedenborgian Congregation of Divine — pSTOR SURE TERMS _ ne Ry the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 7.—Seek 1@ to ascertain the feasibility of urning back the American mer. hant marine into the hands of rivate owners fhe ‘Shipping Boarg jas direcied that the United State, dines and the American Merchant Anes be offered for sale or char. ered to American bidders. Specifications were ordered made eady Sept. 15 and the -s tS be CAN BE FULFILLED eceived up to noon Nov. | The board also called hoe bids vere or the passengerg liners Mo =" > 2 ° . unt prhen, AMMEN and Agamensit | Seocifies Minimum The United States Lines Whi : , ch e reight anys cneor service 0 : 1 fates the L eviathan, George 6 oP: day Services for Period of igton, Re public, Preside nt Hard. pars if and President Roosevelt. The Five Y y | merican Merchant Lines piles be. veen American and Northern Eu- The Church of the Divine Hu-': 9pean perts in the passenger a CA05% nd ” : * ¢) * ’ enborgian), 620 eight trade, with the Americus panity (Swed ' eet rader. American Banker, Amer. Byorth Spring xrcnue, a member of | an Merchant. American Farmer ge Society of the New Jerusalem, | nd. Ame ric an eee eer. sould have no difficulty in keep- _— — -_—— a Bluff Man Slain in Detroit. ing an average attendance of 30 siults at Sunday services for the vecial to the Post-Dispatch. piy wi ; DORM, Bo. Aug 27 Meee Te 87d 50 comply with A man answering the deseriptio; Me terms of the will under which a Holloway, 52 years old. for. the church was left the bulk of a er resident of Poplar Bluff. wa: $30,000 estate by Miss Louise : 313 9 Windsor place irdered in Detroit, according 1 —e SAN tE j formation received by the man wid today that it had a member- | wife of Rudolph Valentino, and. ife her Phe body was found in sip of 200 and an average Sunday her mother and sister were in| ated spot on the shore of a wtendnce of 100. He assumed that | the throng which viewed the body. - On the body was found | Miss Boehmer had wished to pro- | Miss Acker is in the right fore- idress Of Miss Fern Hollows » her gif against a dwindling or ground, head bowed. Her sister, hich 18 the name of a daughiec) Lhending of the congregation. Edith, stands at the head of the ine man. Holloway and hiswife a. Beshmer who died Aue. 15 Casket and her mother is next in parated some months ago ee is he ee ~ line. Below, the Fascist wreath, In- | —ore at Denver, at an advanved age, was beled. “FE Beni Wiccolint.” — Yor many years a leading spirit in Deled, rom enito Mussolini, ae the congregtion. She was presi- which drew a denial from Rome GOODVYRAR PATH. ay of the Women’s Alliance and that it had been sent officially, and FINDER TREAD $8 ; .._.. . two of the Black Shirts who stood & Te Te | @amember of the Church Commit- a ; SONBY $7.8¢ ¢ , ss aia guard over the body. Guilo Valente, Citacher - tee, representing the laity in the . : tn A tel suid to be a cousin of Valentino. . && 65 30x34. 314 ee oF ne congregation. holds the yaistnurenl x , ‘ . + tos > , « i . 4 med on by her sister, Mrs. Emma rival of Brother on the ; dadenberger, widow of the Rev. Homeric Tuesday. duis G. Landenberger, one of the al missionaries of the Sweden- rand $2000 to her brother-in- However, a codicil set forth that Mrs. Landenberger had _re- bounced her share in the estate so pie $7000 left to her and her de- d husband reverts to the es- te, Other bequests tte J. Boehmer, b> Ved were $5000 to a brother, of St. tis; $500 to Charles TD. Boeh- rof Highland Park, I}l., and 1500 to Mrs, Harold Pearce of ftieago, also all clothing, jewelry Md personal property to Mrs. ‘tarce with ground in FEI "aso Muntr, Colorado. A Post-Dispatch reporter who alied On Mrs. Landenberger found Mr distressed about her sister's } ll, She said she had an aiding with Miss Boehmer that mM suggestion she had made about! Nugeing her claim to the $5000 tYavould be disregarded. Miss Pehmer had told, she asserted, that she had ample to take care the $5000 bequest and it would MM be necessary for her unce. She could not understand : i ) ¥ Miss Boehmer had put in the . Micil cutting her off with nothing. Hopes to Settle Out of Court. E Mrs. Landenhberger expressed the. inion how ever, that anv fault ite had to find with the will could | ® ‘rected without litigation. She "ithe Rey. Mr. Diehuis conferred night about the matter. If the ) is of the will were carried out. » Written of Miss Roehmer’s Me but $7000 would: go to the Pure h | The residue is to lie in! at With the Mississippi Vallev st Co., for five years. Then. if pe Divine Humanity congregation ‘Maintained jts minimum aver- of 30 adults in ehurch every ety one-half of the fund is ta to the St. Louis church “for its. and purposes.”’ The other half fo the general committee of I tone at Boston. During the pendancy of the trust the eal church is to have OMe. The Swedenh eet ee — — «= «oe Ya 354 _— =| = a= « . : ric’ International President Lewis ie ee: emia. te Canada. | bouquets, the | 'work for the ePabody Several subscriptions for memo- Tt One has been Chicago ‘tio nat any time,” ‘since the bts wage conference. | started in. Castellaneta, Italy, an-. | Ena Shorthand Reporters other was announced here ‘by San Session With Election. James R. Quirk, movie magazine | ‘ 10> epntonto was selected as the | Publisher, to be limited to eitt of | i. AWention city of the South. $1 or less, and in Chicago friends lat'on rthand Reporte Asso- ! have filed articles of incorporation | three the closing at of | for a memorial, _ 3 ase bpd he at /Hotel yalentino’s Horse Led Over Trails | | VeDort a R. T. Russ, of Star Used to Follow. | ent of the “a., Was elected pres- py the Associated Press. ms Anton} Association; R. L. Bell, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Ru- “ae ite 0, vice president. and dolph Valentino's horse, on which lary ee Stuttgart. Ark., he was accustomed to ride the hill- Cc arles e a: side trails with fellow members of. Armbruster of St. | the Breakfast Club, opened the me- nated reporter for Judge morial services held here by the the Aocabe arded a cup for mak- club this morning. The horse, led ding ae esi average in a speed | by Norman Kerry, motion picture | hones lle averaged 213 }actor, and George Fitzmaurice, di- rds Per minute. rector, wil] follow the same trails” ‘one of the organization be quoted | ‘regarding the matter. | es were that Farrington had | three-year contract to Coal Corpo- ,*t- 000 a vear. This is a , His sister, Mrs. Moss, operates women’s club circles. and mines in Ahe |departed last night for Canada arrange for the funeral, probably will be held here Sunday. charg signed a is active in ration at $25 shand corporation Her hush largest in the Springfield some of the State, especially neighborhood. “We expect Farrington’s resigna- one of the min- asking that no Gold Fish to Have Compctitors. ‘By the Associatec Tress, LONDON, Aug. 27.—Why are fish in the = jar or tank in the ers’ officers said. ine The charges reopen hostilities) window almost invariably goldfish? between Lewis and Farrington that | had Jain dormant under a truce '/jny effect asking this question by its Ta “home aquarium exhibition’ here sadeay, rg ‘master’s pects: reversed in September to demonstrate that | in the stirrups. there are many kinds of fish, in Resolutions passed by the Asso- addition to the common goldfish, ciation of Motion Picture Produc- ers, Inc., eal] upon the entire movie ‘aquarium ir? the home. The s80o- industry to join in two minutes of ciety will award medals for the seiflent tribute to Valentino Monday most striking examples of such | morning at 10 o’eleck. , fish. which can be kept for/years in an ‘Nicholls had been stationed at the | Louis offices of. the company. | to! which | 'The British Sea Anglers’ Society is, ‘announcement that it woull hold a | | ' matter which way the market went. which he made war practically his In 1911 postoffice inspectors whole life. NEW WHOLESALE PRICES FROM FACTORY Glenn’s Lancaster 12,000 mile guarantee on workmanship and material tI« eared by Glenn's 20 years’ tire experience in St. Louis handling quality Tires. Our skilled mechanics are equipped to vulcanize balloons, also 6, 7 and 8 inch truck tires. stock Rims and. oversize parts to stop Complete Dealers write for our special prices. wheels. GLENN TIRE CO. STREETS Will Close Out—Saturday 250 Silk Dresses Values to $12.95 $ Desirable Silk Dress- Printed Silks es; new, fresh and clean, beautifully Silk Foulards trimmed—we }§ never carry over merchan- Tub Silks dise, therefore they Crepe de Chine are being closed out at $5.00. All Voile, Rayon and Summer Dresses—at Close-Out Prices iVal. Val. to $8.95 Val. to $3.00 5 to $4.95 et eR A A eel Ideal for ——w Fall and all-year wear, beautifully trim- med—good selection—sizes 40 to 56, but not in every style. Sale: Low Shoes 45 Originally Priced to $8.50 Overstocks from our Mail Order Department—the reason for this unusual sale offering. Lane Bryant comfort Shoes for stout women. All sizes and leathers, but not in every style. ‘There Is No Substitute for a Lane Bryant Slenderizing Garment All Leathers Many Styles GLENN’S LANCASTER CORD TIRES Wood. wire, disc wheels repaired promptly and reasonably. | squeaky | GRAND AND PINE—LINDELL 2363 | 30x35 Stundard. ....$10.80 POROSO ciccvecece inee wth Oversize. ....$12.75 ee ee 7134 Oversize. ....$15.95 30x5. 25 okee keene 3°2x4 Oversize. .... $17.45 | SUR5.25 cscceseees -FIS.8S | 32x4%@ Oversize..... $6.60 | BOXK.F7 ..cccceee se B2I.15 3x5 Oversize... ..$37.45 WED «ccc cetsu ce cee | ST” a) @ Wl ‘MAN SHOT ACCIDENTALLY CI dG WHS OG The Rev. Dr. Hall was killed while defending his chotr leader from attack in the presence of Mrs. Hall, Simpson said in outlining his that he would be two or three days late because of his wife's injuries. mie Man Killed Trying to Avoid a Col- lision. theory of thé case yesterday. ‘They By the Associated Press. intended to kill him. I think WINGHESTER, Minn., Aug. 27. | DCV®r ™ Pe —b. R. Elam, 39 years old of Mire. Hall meant Oy: Se oa age her husband and Mrs. Mills, and Lawrenceville, Ill., was killed here yesterday when ne swerved his au- tomobile to avert a gollision with another car and his own machine turned over. His wife, son and murder was done right before her eyes. And when he was murdered she still loved him and did not want his body carried away unidentified, 4d put at hi daughter, all returning home with She had a calling card p « , might know him from Cricken Lake, escaped |f°e* 5° me anybody ebt ’ injury. — he was nof a tramp. ~~ can demonstrate also that Stevens was on the scene of the crime on the night of the murder near enough to put a card at the feet of the dead man.” Robert H. McCarter, of defense counsel, introduced an affidavit of J. Carter: Rice of Highland Park. ‘asserting that Carpender and his wife spent the evening of Sept. 14, 1922, at his home. The couple arrived at 7 o’clock and stayed until 10. The State has fixed the time of the murders at between -9 and 10 p. m. The Rice home is more than two miles from the Phillips farm, scene of the crime. BY BROTHER AGAIN IN HOSPITAL Carl Shepard, 24 years old, of 915 Winstanley avenue, East St. Louis, was taken to St. Mary’s Hos- pital there today suffering from an infected bullet wound in the right er, Earl, lie was and then ee treated by at a physictan Deaconess’ Hospital When the ‘infection set in his family removed ‘him to St. Mary’s. Detectives w ho questioned him were told that ha had accidentally locked EXCURSION STEAMERS JS a? STPAUL himself | from his home and that in — Gof Time sad ing through a window in the dark- Price Schedule ness was fired upon from the house | a ae 4 .- PM. ist b ae by Earl Shepard. - His mother, | -- o MAle 4040 © NIGHTLY Mrs. Emma Shepard‘ corroborated 6:45..PM.2 his statement. ro wt a Yarn - © Pao we? « OF o6 WHE a6 J —¢ ~~ = v Three Days More ¥ A. Fine living-room suites and occa- sional pieces, beautiful dining- room suites and artistic bedroom suites and odd pieces may be purchased during the last three days of the August Sale at very attractive prices. A SCAR SCY »~ a. . DO Bil a a. OF de YI») o f Discounts: 10% to 407, z | LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS. = DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET CARA OC AR CAR FAR FR SP SF ~ SHOE DEPT. Now Located in Our New Store S06 N. SIXTH ST. NEAR MORGAN ST. OPPOSITE ee ae none ae ee ee _ RI A Oar ns re: eet corer ect fe NN TTR RY RRMA ee ——— ne nen A RR OE LT TE AR Ay OT Ce ET OR an - ee ee ee ee es ~ wets Rage a i Rr Qube ia ymal Ry ES ote) SS. BAGO ee Se a ee ee oo ee CE ke oe ee eee eee ee a ae ee et eee RE RE Ne a ORE OT NC Oy = peel ar eee = ape mee - 48 me: ARNT REN ET ERLE RTE NR ea SSRI, SO ARERR ra, SRNR OR Rem INR BERR 38 RRR RC ORE IPN ICTR te —.TSaRUNRE cme: “4 Cam Jad or P . . » a NR hE NT A NRE NG LE ET A OT EE NTI GMOS AD NTC GE ET LPI GLE DAILIES LOE LA LOIS I NT a Pt CS IE I ty en AN lee te ARE RE A te tpn oe NAR A 8 TNE A NRC NOTES EON REEL NEON RO NN enema mentite t aia sneliesantnetiee ' weaning Stren ; a eiibedinees ’ a oa PO ir CN < me 2 oe — . — oe a a , ee as a ee ee ee oh Pevenies 186 AEE AR AA Ss POE ee ee a ee i ee i" ne wtp — — — - ee wee vetoes - " —— . so raeanee atin SE I AR RE RNR ET RAE PE OF RENO

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Sad 2h ~d 7 2 A Wyre bh —_ i ti ee i *~, LO Me, a aa) SEN Oo “Ss vay |W UNS SEEMING WY £X\" \\S9 SJ SS ae wel oO ~ SJ ‘al Q YY SOW sat SERS. OL 2 0 ¥ > 28 * OOS OB) Vs, “en WO US \ > Ww 0 — a. ‘who OK Te ( MO, Le LO em, in ee a rr ear Oe A @ ) HOE P HWE New Fall Modes for Women and Misses at a Specially Lew Intreductcry ,Frice BLUE KIDSKINS — SATINS BLACK KIDSKINS—VELVETS PRAENIS- IN BLACK mame NEW WINES REPTILE COMBINATIONS Seaeee AND SILVER The Most Unique and perfectly appointed Shoe Shop in St. Lous Opens tomorrow. It is prepared to meet the approval of those whose tastes incline toward the finer things in attirre—to those who appre- ciate individuality and desire to evidence their personal good taste through elegance of footwear at economical prices. With the extreme shortness of skirts and the present thinness of stockings, Shoes are HIGH AND LOW HEELS ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS , FPA] (EQS eer SF PPP hel ee SO se as WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH nnouncing — Saturday, August 28th The Opening of a Magnificent NEW SHOP. of DISTINCTIVE - = oi & Very Important indeed. The new Fall presentations are of a CR variety, style and exclusiveness never before equalled in St. Louis at pe this low price. We cordially urge you to visit our Unique—Com- at plete—Attractive Shoe Shop if only to be convinced of its charm hes and efhciency, | . a a rs . “> ly From the trimmest street shoe—that adds such smartness . Vai to the stylish tailleur—to the most exquisite slippers —S for evening—the last word in ultra-modes is fl- presented—with quality as a foundation— > O- smartness of style as a standard and ee modesty of price as the aoe delightful surprise. NEW SHOES i, | Shown with the : + Same Courteous Uu and Friendly a 0 Service That Dis. { Fashion Follows Footsteps to Bedell tinguishes Bedell. we ] FREE: A Pair of Silk Hose Presented Free With Every Pair of Shoes Purchased on Opening Day G Zo (EZ IC al z CIWS ZZ} ED ZH DE bs t TT TT TE , j financed by the Federation oT fairly gleam in their lovely newness ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ——_____._ PRIDAY tvinn...c. AUGUST 27, 1920 2 Wa ~ i é Charge Accounts Invited OL TM Fall y Exhibit * Ry | WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTiA4 A SEASON CHANGING ]| A STORE TRANSFORMED] Storewide Exhibits in New Apparel} at Money-Saving Prices NEW COATS ai la? Newest Paris-Inspired Winter Coats—; ie Usually Found Only in Coats : | Twice This Low Price 5 A Special Introductory Of- fering—It Pays to Buy Your Coat Now! 2 Never were stvles more be- coming! Never were fabrics richer—nor furs so lavishly used. Shown for the first time Saturday. It Wil Be a New Store That greets vou Saturday—a store rich in fash- ion treasures garnered from the fashion centers of the world—distinctive Frocks and Coats that impress one immediately with their irresistible “difference’ and “charm’—accessories tha’ A) Fn Just Arriving---1000 New Fall Silk DRESSES A Distinctive Collection of New Fall Frocks in the Very Latest Modes—at a Price You | | Will Appreciate | The jaaiites 6 5 - _—— New Wye | Actual $16.75, $19.75 and $25 Values ne te een. \ This sale offers a variety of the smartest Silk Frocks at an em & tremely low price. All of the smartest details that make for | style are to be found in these Frocks. It would he advisable @ > shop early for these values. : s os #4 % Sy ie Baby Dolls 98c They look like real ba- bies, dressed in rompers. Soft bodies, composition heads and crying voice. ‘Thrift Av—Main Floor.) Store Fall Fre Felt and 3 Saturday There New Rayon Velours, New, newer, newes $10 and $15, you'll styling and remarkat Each has a distinct colors that Paris say: —_ ; W omen §s Exceptional Va Three other g priced at $5.9.

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Fal] EN Ti .GING — ECW Apparel See. 0 Fall Silk abe Frocks in the e You 5S and ‘ kK Frocks atan exe- ls that make for ld he advisable to % Exhibit * arti oe ee ee ee Baby Dolls 98c They look like real ba- bies, dressed in rompers. Soft bodies, composition heads and crying voice. (‘Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) —_—_—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _——eee _FRIDAY .- EVENING, AUGUST 27 3 1926 Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in October i“ GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. STIx. BAER & FULLER ee eee Speed Bikes $12.95 Finished in blue en- amel, and equipped with adjustable seat, handle- bars and parking stand. (Toys—Fifth Floor.) Store Open Saturday. From 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Fur Coats in the August Sale Fall Frocks—Special Showing —Presenting Every Smart Autumn Fashton for Woman and Miss, at a Shecialized Price ~~ Two things will impress you about this event—the completeness of selection, and the quality and ex- treme smartness of each model. "2 ing characteristics will be permanent features of this group. For this, our first complete showing for the Fall season, is a demonstration of what you may ex- » pect to find here at all times. | og j see Frock after Frock, each an example of what is ey new and smart for its particular occasion. Here, Saturday, you'll Frocks for All Occasions _ Frocks for Every Figure-T ype No matter what your type—whether you wear size 14 or 52—you may be smartly clad Felt and Velour Hats Saturday There Are New Styles at $5.00 Decidedly the Hat of the moment is the Hat of felt or velour—and in the section of moderately priced millinery scores of new models appear Satur- day. Deft fingers have draped the crowns in un- usual ways—creasing, tucking, folding them into lines of extreme chic. Grosgrain ribbon is the only smart trimming— sometimes matching, sometimes contrasting. Deep Greens, Rich Blues, Soft Tans and Browns, Chanel Red and Black are shown in variety. New Rayon Soleil Felts and Velours, $10 and $15 New, newer, newest! $10 and $15, you'll say, And most unusual! at are the distinctive styling and remarkable quality of these Hats. Each has a distinct individuality; and al] the colors that Paris says are smartest are here. (Third Floor.) Women s Shoe Sale Exceptional Values in Fall Styles $7.45 Fashion sponsors patent leather, black satin, brown kid and tan calf for the smartest Shoes for turmn, pump or Oxford designed on flattering street or formal wear. Au- in strap slipper, lines ™ for Trim ee With Reftile They are interest- ing in design and con- trast with heels, bind: ings and set-in sec- tions of reptile. i Three other groups are specially priced at $5.95, $8.95 and $9.95. (Main Floor.) (Women's Dress Section and Misses’ for every occasion if you but learn the secret of choosing from this group. woman’s type has been considered, and very carefully has each model been chosen to en- hance the charms of the young miss, the fashionable woman and the smart matron. For every Store—Third Floor.) And these outstand- fumes created by Godet, in jasmin, chypre, muguet, le fleur and Sous Bois are de- lightful to use. of 2 ounces to a cus- tomer at this price. . Coty’s Toilet Toilet Coty and bottled in a small and carry while traveling or visiting are avail- 89 able. Each........ C Limit 2 to a Customer (Tollet Goods—Main Floor.) a See Godet's | French Perfume $ i= Oz. Imported French Per- lilas, rose, Limit W ater 500 bottles of L’Origan Water made by convenient size to Smart College-Girl Styles Are Included mn This Grouf, Specially Featured at a Low Sale Price We know the kind of Fur Coat the young girl likes —and we've arranged at this August Sale price, a se- Each Coat has just the right air of youthful smartness—and each is of a quality you may choose with confidence. lege miss, the young girl in business, will invest wisely when she chooses one of these Coats—for it will yield large returns in smartness, comfort and real , satisfaction. There are such smart Furs included as: lection surprisingly wide. a Marmot, Dyed and Worked Like Mink Muskrat Coats in Natural Tones Beaverette and Sealine (Dyed Rabbit) Combined With Squirrel, Fitch, Marmot Caracul in Bronze Shade, Fox-Trimmed Tatlored American Broadta] Coats Only Three More Days Saturday, Monday, Tuesday—and then the Do not delay your Convenient payments may »be ar- ranged. Cold storage without extra charge, August Fur Sale is over. selection. Get Ready for School! Come to thé Junior Section and the Boys’ tl Store and Choose Your School Clothes Saturday For Juniors—Smart School Frocks, $16.75 Miss 13-to-17 will go back to school the envy of all her classmates if she chooses her Frocks from this group. You never saw such pretty Frocks at $16.75—in jersey, covette, flannel and crepe de chine, one and two piece ef- fects, and in all the bright colors so pretty for the class-room. (Junior Section—Third Floor.) Teen-Age Section J Features the Elastic Step-In at $5.00 The Teen-Age girl | enjoys wearing this type foundation gar- ment for it holds her figure neat and trim N \ and yet is so soft and pliable that she may participate in any sport while wearing it. Other Garments De- signed Especially for Her Are: The Dance Belt. $1.00 Corselette of brocade. $1.95 (Corset stulon—sSecond Floor.) Ay, A f f ' T be. -~\ + Girls’ Be ready for the first cool day with a Coat of chinchilla or gerona—you may prefer one with a collar of opossum or bay beaver, or * | Another smart style is double breasted, with s, emblem on sleeve, and some- ~ Washable 71= and 3¢).2° You'll want several of these—they’re all so pretty and bright and gay it’s hard to choose be- | tween them. They have long sleeves. of chambray, prints and broadcloth, | launder well, with tdéuches of colored trimmings Some have bloomers. with tailored lapels. a regulation Coat, brass butt times wit 4 Sizes 6 to 14. Smart School Coats $16.75 to $25 red lining. Sizes 6 to 14. Froc ks And they're that will (Junior Section—Third Floor.) dies go, in new Shoes de- signed for little growing feet. Specially priced are: patent or brown elk; to 11, for chil- dren, at calf and brown elk, with Goodyear welt and leath- er soles: 1144 to 2 at girls are smartly made of tan calf with Goodyear welt heels - sizes 214 $3 8&5 OO FE ao coe 6 ots ° fords vsinedite bu:lt of tan and black sizes 1174 to $3. 19 1244 and 1 to 6at eat 7 a Back to school the kid- Oxfords in tan calf sizes 514 $2.65 Misses’ Onbents of tan Shoes or leather, sizes $3.45 Oxfords for growing soles and rubber Boys’ Shoes or Ox- calfskin, in ‘Main Floo Boys Royston Jr. Two- Trouser Vest Suits. $15.98 The quality of the fabrics and the careful tailoring of these new Royston Jr. Fall Suits make them outstanding values. Single and double breasted styles are herein ng new colors and materials. Some havettwo golf knickers and some have one pair knickers and one pair long 1 trousers. Sizes 6 to 18. sors’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Boys Rain Coats Of Sturdy Brown Leatherette $5.98 Tailored in_ sport styles with strapped corduroy collars. They are guaranteed water- proof and will not peel or crack. Sizes 4 to 18. Leatherette Hat to match _. $1.00 Tom Sawyer Boys Shirts. $1 The usual superior quality of Tom Saw- yer garments charac- terizes these Shirts; percale in collar-at- tached style and long sleeves: 12 to 144. i(Boys' Own Store— Fourth Floor.) (Third Floor.) necessary, 1s many new styles in the oxidized finish ¢ffectively designed with stones and enameled cen- ter. Both the and sifter type contain rouge and large mirror. The col- « ) % ai i 4 ue EX ¥ ‘LS J ad > a « ‘ Ss ; >» a , 7 ~ ‘ ae ; 2 , 7) . 4 ° ~ ' j : : Ruby Ring Silk Hose With the Red Drof-Stitch Ring, Shown in the New Fall Colors $] £5 to $9.00 The well-groomed wom- an wears Ruby Ring Silk Hose for their beauty of never texture, and _ she need fear the embarrass- ment of a garter run con- tinuing to the ankle, for a drop-stitch run cannot cross the Ruby Ring. Sold exclusively at Stix, Baer & Fuller, where the new Fall colors are now shown. : — Light. service-weight, full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose, mercerized lisle top and sole, $1.65 Service-weight, full-fashioned, pure thread Silk Hose with mercerized lisle top and sole, $1.95 Chiffon-weight, pure thread Silk Hose; silk from COM CO TOR sececs .$2.00 “(Main Floor.) Big Ben Alarm Clocks Are Offered at a Remarkably Low Price $9.49 Big Ben or Baby Ben-- dependable Alarm’ Clocks with lever attachment fo: steady or _ intermittent alarm—are excellent time- keepers. A limited num- ber at this price. iSiiverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) . Jeweled Compacts Many Attractive New Styles Are Specially Priced at $1 22 The Compact, always so shown ° in jeweled Compact 4 2° es 5 - PAGE 5 a EL eRe rea ey eee Ae oe " = ’ a v od B. " . Wnts ad ie + ™~ e~ ~~ A . 2 mn P , i Ss ees Se. aN a a eT re meeiiteatinie aatee Oh te ‘ wn ee 6 nant re one , ” “ Se aes en a : ee Oe i ke el a err ome a si om - - ~ —s om ——e aos 4 o ecaaianes pe - = io? > ne ee » ~ — Se . a rev sn Saad Ore ~ “oe we tes ede | thay Kars ey oe e peNtiee ete os oe " " wyt “ee " . mer - a Lerenenne ~ _— pore og Weare CE ene tee re: AEN ES. Sparen ey ye ane ~~ re ene err SP HRS BNR RR A MNS ae mit ante RM a RIO ce aes ee ‘ - “Mek At) 2eobetepe eGOey . ey i wrt

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"% —-—-- ee rE cae > i BOW a gee ERR te te ue Sa ae Eire See eee ~~ ae am nat Se ee ee ed PGE LAP ON og. ct ie ¥ soe HEA om ot ¥ Mantis ter Ya ny f + kine es ny jae bh tial » en TSE 2 RA tree we Vid Mabon OE 1 ee eet, POS, ae lt PUP armel tale) age, ae uen wees OLE RE 4 PN Sal a ¥ : Shak neat Ty eK aie yb ace ae Wenger St. Pau - gy th Mavors s tary ana ro of the ¢ y Oe iesioners, a St Louis today to inspet \I : pal Dock order to o ideas to b: neorporated rt — minal there, for which a $450,000 : — _ . ‘ s% by wri? i bor d 1SS8 ut Was @ui iOTiae popiiar vote June asi as Séeae Pa ADS Reg 4 \@ Siti... re seve . ses + * q Rhett ~~ ** eeeee 7 4990000008 Wea eses F-Beeeervyee o9e64 o£ 9 Oe my AL hy —eeee® en a OOhs — ‘ — 8 =. -_——-- _ ee eee crepe, te, twills and ; ( Nagcents—Second Fleor. Special Group Fall Frocks at Worth-While Savings Frocks Specially Priced Saturday 5 ? 0 tvles—Dolman sleeves, boleros, flared skirts, use backs, large sleeves and jabots olors—Rustic brown, jungle green, gypsy, in. cocoa. Chanel blue, navy, wine and black. Materials—Canton cr epe, tim moire, flat crepe, Georgette, twills and jersey. ( Numents—Second Fleer, North » New, Yet Very Low Priced | This Offering of Fall , Coats Specially Priced Saturday ee glowana, F. & ‘impor tod tweeds, novelties, kashemire suede, tex glow, Robaix, Bol an roylustra. Ri yyy sity hc cmenagare wolf, squirrel, squirrel black dyed lynx, beaver, ya opossum. “marmin ik, natural wolf, nat- ural lynx, mink paws, opossum. ( Nugents—Second Flieor. North.) H. eh drusilla, 30 Your suits must follow certain limits, to be correct. We have the most repre- Fall Men’s Clothing Many features in Sizes for men and young men shown for the first time Saturday. Clothing Depart- ment, Nugents—Third Floor, North. New Plaids and we have just that. sentative line ot new can meet your most unusual taste. extra-trousers models. Plain Blues s Cashmeres Sizes to Fit Men of All Builds ( Nugents—Third Floor, North.) Neat Stripes Look at Your Hat! Evervone Else 2 ress up your head for Fallin dne of these new snap or curl brims. made by such renowed makers as John B. Stetson Crofut Knapp Hatters’ and Fe!t Smart el: Millinery Hats of Character in Many Unusual Combinations Such as Plush All-V elwet Hatters’ Plush and Velvet VUoire and Veivet Satin and Velvet and Girls’ Velvet Hats + om oF ~ & ae wOna 289.49 a Of w a style with Saturday! Sale of Children’s Underwear Children’s Bloomers Of good quality cotton sateen, made with con- tinuous crotch, elastic at waist 4 to 14 years Pe ee dears Prepeen ee ae a ee ee er eer’ $1.95—2-Pant Sailor Suits for Kindergarten Wear jean, made in regulation macy: | blue sailor collars, embroidered ermblems ti Sizes 4 to 6 years | - back | ID o 4 ae i b gis $12.95 Coat Sets for Early Fall Wear * Tuchenn pe oa a4 Bs or sited tne os of gold, rose, greer | “Oe -. , | Sizes 4 ; vy : ZE=, crusi- Tots’ New Fall Hats of Italian Felt Smartly tzilored Smart Hats for eg Girls — Annual Sale of Sample Hats and young S men in every new shape (Neagents—Third Fleer. BUCKLEY SHIRTS Splendid custom-made Shirts: $2.50 to $3.50 . . Sizes 13'4 to 18, in varied se- lection of popular fabrics. (Negente—Main Fleer, North.) 23> aw te $2.00 2.22 $2.50 $2.95 $3.50 $4.00 Union Fancy Athletic Union Suits Choice of Our Entire Stock 29% Ott Union I nion Ul nion t nion Union Tt nion t nion tnion Sait Suit Snit “uit Sait Sait “ot Sait suit S4c $1.13 $1.31 $1.50 $1.69 $1.87 22 $2.62 $3.00 Included in ie Sale Madras and Pincheck Materials (Nagents—Main Fleer. Nerth.) Sizes 36 to 46.—Nor Every > Strie iz Every Sire Boys’ or Girls’ Haircutting 40c and 50¢ (Nugents—MWain Floer. Seutkh.) STORE OPEN TO 5:30 SATURDAY _(Nagente—secoad wieer. Seuth.?) ——=— Great bs An Invitation From Our Jovial Barber Easy runmnirz To Have All the. Little Folks good b eristi 2 ey a sweeps Visit Him for two pans which emptied. small levers at top. Ma- Children’s — m 7 2Ui, Size, ° ith ru Hair Cutting tired wheels. l ; a © rugs thoroughly, qu & and easily. For School Opening cam De certain that the <hi! iren’s hair e- a ne -- . © care amc attention of a barber MitGg Trom song. expen ence -.. ch i - " ;Of eac ass. Visitor. Sring them (Nugents—Second Ficer, South.) AEE RG it OL NRRL NR Ln RN Ne ARES SR eRe ge Ae RNS A RN ORL AES: satarige Dhiem E SOR AE AG RON IIE ie ys emi AI “Easy Clean” Carpet Sweepers While They Last | Sizes 12 to big boys’ 5%. _ There’s a Sale on Fourth Floor, South, Nugents BROADWAY, WASHINGT Four-Piece Longie Priced Special at Pass € Newest Fall patterns carefully s perfectly tailored wh the accepted double breasted English models. /¢ long trousers or 1t long and 1 gol a stylish, mannish Suit, exceptici Sizes 7 to 17 years. BOYS’ NIFTY FU! Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, : Boys’ Knickers, sizes & te Boys’ Schoo] Caps, colle, Boys’ Blouses, $1.00 to $1. Boys’ Imported English E Boys’ Black or Tan Stock School Shoes Sale of Boys’ Sek Shoes Authentic Styles for Fal $1.00 and $5.00 $©). Values Every pair is of Goodyea construction and solid ik throughout. Styles are the n medium and broad toe lasts plain or heavy brass ej Choice of black or tam ca! ‘Negeats—Third Fleer School Supplies Make Our Store Your Supplies—We Hace a pom Pencil Sets — en Tinkimg cups. rulers, imita- 25¢ + and genuine leather. .... School Bags Wich Sandies or straps, tam or black pox ... ** with pocket for pencils, 39 Sexes and puese. afe.....2 e School Brief Cases _—™. the Case for schoai i an beckcs , ‘ie tu t shown abeore $1.00 ‘agent .— Wain

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we re ee ee , ~ ee eee ee NE GARFIELD 4500 nose: 91,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _'. -— __...FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 297, 1996__ _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- ws — Store Open to 5:30 P. M. Saturday | tm ait y Low Priced | ng of Fall . ats ed Saturday ALL ‘ancia, glowana, F. & rted tweeds, novelties, kashemire suede, tex ylustra. . s . wolf, squirrel, squirrel ck dyed lynx, beaver, unk, natural wolf, nat- ossum. —Second Floor, North.) ale of derwear omers e with con- nee. Sizes D(C Aindergarten Wear embroidered 1 Oo ts’ New Fall Hats | of Italian Felt | artly tailored in the | it shade of green, rose, $9.48 blue... a. tt te re eng ee necial! lay y Clean” irpet eepers le They Last ugents August Sale Events chal Needs 4 Lo : School dus needs and sales are inaugurated with a double pur- A Complete Store for Young St. uIS pose. First, to demonstrate the perfect convenience offered in a special sale devoted solely to boys’ and girls’ needs, Second, to provide special prices on’articles for school wear just when mothers are beginning to think of the purchase that will be necessary to properly outfit their children the coming school terms. Everything adver- tised here, and a complete stock of all that boys and girls could possibly need, will be found at this great store Saturday. —————— Complete Outfits for Boys in This Sale Getting the Girls Ready {Rh >, The Selections Are/Planned New Fall 2-Trouser for School psig oe of Student Suits — , Mby @ For the youth entering high school or col- $itand CO0,8: a is +t A ataa® a ¥ is «+ | a pe > “|. a) BG abst eek RSP eS eS x rk? XXX #:9,8-8. aX) ial x ey lege, we offer these exceptionally well-tai- ba Bae AX KX A lored two-trouser, swagger English, single and double breasted Suits, in the newest Fall patterns. Sizes 32 to 36. ‘ee x ee * PR . * ¥ FS Here Is a Great Selection— MY Wonderful Stocks of Stylish, | y | ali NY \ \\ AE eee ANI | | Wy / ¥. Well-Made Boys’ and Young - Men’s School Clothes Four-Piece Longie Suits New Longie Suits Priced Special at Priced Special at ay 7~ ys ee ye aK Pe Soo Fi $ of 4 es he fal - *, i oA Ss 4 ges -? iy tin” x Be VILE T 4 Z Xs VME i Le. 4 By > hy A a OY, oe Y as 4 * “i e 95 ’ g 5 u ) . \ Bypp se 5. Pg x eh tet CNS AO ARAB CT, NASIR EIN NE ACEO N >. ~ ss , . . a * bir s x . > a " a i e eer x 7 rh» Sy MK Lh 14 Re wi, 0 SAN 2 Bee oe ae tinge yes : IO Ze e > 00 Guls’ Tub Wool and Jer sey Tu € Newest Fall patterns carefully selected and ~" perfectly tailored in the accepted single and @ For the little fellows in the single and . double breasted English models. /Choice of 2 double breasted models, vest and 1 long and long trousers or 1 long and 1 golf, and vest, 1 pair knickers, attractively priced for Sat- | a stylish, mannish Suit, exceptional values. urday. Newest Fall patterns and colorings, j | } Sizes 7 to 17 years. sizes 3 to 10 years, tailored just like dad’s. a. > NT ; | BOYS’ NIFTY FURNISHINGS FOR SCHOOL WEAR . S . Boys’ Cricket Sweaters, sizes 24 to 36..... re ee $1.95 , ; | te ee ee ce cece ce ces ee $1.95 Boys’ Schoo] Caps, collegiate styles......... BS Seema pecanes cs ee Boys’ Blouses, $1.00 to $1.50 values, i ey wc eke be 69c € New styles and patterns that are very attractive, in- : ‘ Boys’ Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.50 to $1.75 values........ 98c cluding several styles with bloomers. There are prints, € Three jetseys as illustrated, one and two piece styles, B y , a Tan Stocki 1] de 25 plains, stripes and checks in broadcloth, prints and ging- iets ge eS ee — a poe oe : POCO CC eR owen ewe ses eee ee.e ee ee : x : and cuffs, tucks, plaits, ribbon trimmed; co " . a ¥ ham, long and short sleeves, all colors. Sizes 6 to 14. Mohawk, rose, Copén, tan and sed. Sues 6 to 14, School Shoes for Boys and for Girls Sale of Boys’ School ¢ Bring the Kiddies in Shoes for School Shoes Authentic Styles for Fall Humpty-Dumpty, Weatherbird | a s re | ° 9 be gh Girls’ New Winter Levely Jeveus Girls’ Overblouses $4.00 and $5.00 $9.45 ie cee CO A TS $4.95 Values Just arrived, several new styles in Ox- DRESSES 6 1- 5 fords, straps for children, wonderful bRUK x Set — ac nate ep cae school Shees in tan calf and _ patent . at ' a st , ie . . i Every pair 1S of Goodyear welt os ggg pumps Cal Specially Priced at @€ This Overblouse is made of Zenuine im ! construction and solid leather 1 - he Mi ported Raat beoedchen, Peter Pasi col “0 orga gsc are = ine ws Children’s $2 50 to $3 50 S$ ()”° For the Misses ond tan, Sie 6 6 22 eee ' medium an roa toe iasts wit eS. one ds e S e plain or heavy brass eyelets. Growing $3 75 to $5 00 on } Choice of black or tan calfskin. = NN gee oete. . e @ An unusually attractive group including § 95 N y ‘ i Sizes 13 to big boys’ 51%. (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) all the new features in styles that are avy rge Ca e I N ird FI North.) ‘ shown in the older sisters’ Coats. The ma- S (Nugents—tThir oor, North, i) gal sissies siiscaitaciaiaiiaiaiactall terials are Bolivia, downy wool, chinchilla ° a tt Ee and plaids, mostly all are fur trimmed, all Skirt ‘ well lined and interlined and are the love- half dozen attractive styles in thi ! lest styles from the very best makers. € A spas Sag-n th h re Colors are claret, red, gracklehead, blue, well-Snows 2 Boga gh te! Se ae ‘fe - - ( laret, | ee geen eae smocking, embroidery, contrasting colors, g d Sa jungle green, cinnamon, , plaits and tucks, used in the most charm- e « ) an + 6 *) navy. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ing manner, making — the most wanted ¢ . Dresses of the day; colors are green, tan, | } re F A Large Assortment blue, claret and Bray. ppannire ge Mn altos “ © As illustrated, splendid quality button- , , . . y? " ; : ‘ . Mt } ~ Dresses, made o ine grade all-wool jer- on body, making it very convenient for C. of Girls _W inter Coat sey. Sizes 12 to 16. laundering, these are the well-known Bik $12.95 to $39.50 “Bannie Briar’ make. Sizes 6 to 16. { } 4 ay be. rll Girls’ Germania Chinchilla Coats Girls’ Raincoats and Capes School Day Hosiery $] Q.95 $3.95 to $9.99 2. ye e me, ae rs : Sy i Rainc or Ca for sc l, w School Supplies ; C hildren s Se (lage € Full flannel lined, beautifully tailored. Come in claret, y Prarie Eck aieoe ce Wn, a sees perf wn Pr i ultra : Mercerized and TS p Poe pi petions : n and blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years. corduroy or velvet, some with strap fastening are indeed very smart. ake Our Store Your Headquarters for School a teas connel. cardboard, champagne C «em H Match .. . 83.95 oe 2 Supplies—W'e Have a Complete Line. and gray. Sizes 6 to 10......-- Rey Attractive ats to Match. ....---++s+eeees Tes Gs NL i nn uso wed 0 ren as 75ec to $1.50 Ting ok ee et Children's Gc, Socks, et ailich teieee PEEP petescartanroge oo acre ti ing cups, rulers, imita- to , irls’ OS , , fo and genuine leather... ees 25c ° $1.89 ag he eee gre € Giz cone sees Bee ee ae Silly qeecemyet: ee jn Oy BE OR Mt CP OS : School Bags cuff. Colors camel, Oxford, i Sizes 6 to 14, 50c; Sizes 16 to 18, 75c_ ne Sey RD i ith handles or straps, tan or black imitation leath- ek OS oe Tisle % | , “ be Some with pocket for pencils to 50¢ Childten's Lisie xe and re OO 6c BS o5 5s. ' 39c $1.35 Length Socks Children’s fancy checks with sii taints $1.00 $1.25 § furs oe) ft? Buy on The Morris Plan—Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay » like tut shown above ; Sizes 6 to 9....----seeereregs ; y North.) (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) (Nugents—Main Floor, Nor . AN Fe earns oh ie RE x —a PAGsg. -, COURT REJECTS IMMUNITY. PLEA OF ROY T. MYERS [| 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 «500 | 8] =, er ot Dee Gorin, Mo., Bank Must Stand Trial for Accepting Deposits. ee ‘TESTIMONY USED IN MILLSPAUGH CASE Supreme Court Justice Otto Takes Stand, Explains He Intended to Drop Present Prosecution. | Special to the Post-Disnatch. | KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Aug. 27.— 'The promise of Immunity made hb) | Supreme Judge Otto when Attor- ney-General to Roy T. Myers, cash - ier of the defunct Citizens’, Trust Co. of Gorin, Mo., in consideration of information given forthe pros- ecution of Frank C. Millspaugh, former State Finance Commission- er, has failed to save Myers from being tried on charges of receiving deposits after he knew the bank was in a failing condition. Circuit Judge Cooley at the Myers trial here today overruled a plea in abatement filed by Myers’ attorney, who sought to stop the proceedings on the ground of the immupity promised. Judge Cooley made no comment on the motion other than merely to announce that it was overruled, = The action followe@ testimony by Judge Otto this morning. Curtis A. Betts of the Post-Dispatch staff had testified yesterday that he was directed by Judge Otto to inform representatives of Mygrs that if evidence in his possession showed Millspaugh to have failed to exam- ine the bank after knowledge that it was in a failing. condition, and if Myers would produce the evidence, he, Otto, would grant immunity of prosecution to Myers. Judge Otto on Stand. Judge Otto today refused to cor- roborate Betts’ testimony in full, denying the actual promise of im- munity, but saying that he told Bettsshe could tell Myers that if the expected evidence was produced he (Otto) would feel it his duty to prosecute Millspaugh and give no attention to others who might be involved. He testified that he had consid- ered that to be a proper course be- cause of his opinion that the pub- lic official guilty of official wrong- doing was more deserving of pun, ishment than the average citizen who committed a crime. Judge Otto corroborated Betts’ testimony of the several meetings had with Myers and his attorneys and of the circumstances surraund- ing Myers’ confession in El Paso, in which he.involved Millspaugh and which resulted in Millapaugh’s re- moval from office by Gov. Baker. Millspaugh later was twice in- dicted in Scotland County on charges of failitig to examine the Gorin Bank after he had know!l- edge of its condition, Dut the in--: dictments were technically faulty and Millspaugh escaped trial on the act@ Couldn’t Grant Immunity. After Myers had given his state- iment to the Attorney-General it 7 developed that the Attorney-Gen- eral was without power to grant A A UN ~~ ge immunity, and that-that power rested solely with the Prosecuting Attorney of Scotland County. He refused to co-operate in the plans of the former Attorney-General. Attorneys for Myers, after the plea in abatement had been over- ruled, filed a motion for a change of venue from Judge Cooley. This | also was overruled. And they then | } filed a second plea in abatement -asking that the proceedings be stopped on the ground that Myers had testified before the grand jury | of Jackson County as to matters involved in the charges against | him, and that his appearance be- fore the grand jury served to grant him immunity itn the case on trial. Judge Cooley directed that teati- , mony be heard on the plea, and | dismissed the jury until the after- noon session of the court. Judge Cooley overruled the ond plea in abatement and the se- lection of a jury was begun. FIVE-YEAR TERMS GIVEN | ' ' TWO NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN Youths, Fach 19 Years Old, Pilea Guilty of Holdups That Net- ted Total of $102r On their pleas of guilty Albert Slay, 19 years old, and Sherman Mosby, 19, Negroes, of 2330 Buge- nia street, were sentenced today by Circuit Judge Ittner t6 serve five years in the penitentiary for rob- bery. Slay held up Abe Rockman, grocer, of 1719 Gratiot street, get- ting $75, and Mosby took $27 from Alfred P. Simpson, oil station man- ager, at Grand bouuevard and Chouteau avenue. Theodore Obergfell, 29,.*a baker. of 8636 South Broadway, was sef- tenced to four years on his plea of guilty to charges made by two girls, Has Cat With Six Pa EZIERS, France. Aug. 27.— Monsieur Pons of Saint-Thibery, inear Beziers, has had for some time > : a cat With six pgws. Tt is In no way inconvenienced by its surplus lim Le. ” silt inten, ate. che anh UU ee Wey: SMO RAT ROME AM MDE ee HE, gill Rn oie ae oa ee a “errr ee oe Ca gina ge Ree eee : g ae we Re ib a a ee 4 cf : IT SN LOOSE AG AOD OS ee AR ERS GS OR Ae OPER. i AO Pe, APOC TR PI Be Bute) Ate eee eS - RAEI SS REO AE = 6 eat aR ee r. ee ”4 ae. eh pes ys * , 7 _ a GLEE DLL NC PAE UE ENE A FcR Neg ME PND Le tae: MORE Ci ne "ae ¥ ™ a ee A I RS ORR ER oh ee le a CR CORRE ROR GIT LENSER Oe x ~ omy CN et nate rages oat ~ ty Meta ey ee Foe eee ere OS ee, SE Ca ert te MEA E pra A ape Sets ee hier. LRSM T AIS 4. MOR RES TNRMONT, ORAEIRS Lr caer ae ea a ee Te a “wer won “~— ~ - - . CO ay ay a perenne, shape mcr. seeaanenmnannesete hd & AOA ow a ME AR OICEOOCNENT + O 2 Te ae ne en SO) LE Oe Ps Ae ieee eaenes aeanie sah pane haaienananneemeaneeamnine ani eee CVE TG ee RN +1 > eign." Se eins « epee ine S68 eirereraegiicn separa tiin: te eemseeteens nee: OREO a Se ete RN Sa RCN SINS line Cy tes av "he

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PAG Ie ' | ae PASTOR’ SLAYER IS ACCUSED CIT YCONTRACTS FOR $175,700 Charge of Second Degree Murder Against Springfield (Mo.) Man. WORTH OF FIRE PUMPERS LET By the Associated Press. pened of Standardization An- SPRINGFIEID, Mo., Aug. 27.—— | nounces Awards on Bids A charge of second degree mur- | Recetved Aug. 12. der was filed yesterday against W. | Contracts for the purchase of It. Leffler, confessed slayer of his | $: 75.700 worth of motor-driven fire brother-in-law, Gillum, the Rev. an evangelist. Edward | engine Leffler! were pum Dp ers, rec unced 5 for which Aug. 12, were an- . ] efved bids ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICA TC eta hel the — of | | | | | ' killed Gillum with an Indien club) no at the Leffler home luesday night.! Standardization ling ! ees spec- Leffler ciaiins he acted self-i ulation around eet city hall as to} defense after the evangelist threat-, what companies would be patron- ened him and reached for his hipjized by the administration. pockt. He said Gillum had tried! The ae & Fox Co. of Cincin- | ty wreck his home and Mrs. Leff- | nati, is to build five 1300-gallon- ler told the same story. | per-) inute pumpers at a cost to ithe city of $68,500. The Seagrave | iCo. of Columbus, O., will furnish | CORNS ! tour 1N00-gallon-per-minute pump- Quick relieffrom painful (( corns, tender toes end | pressure of tight shoes. If, DrScholls ane Zino-pads ~ onal shoe fore oe ee ers for $44,5 S:utz of Indian- | apolis was awarded the contract | for six 750-gallon capacity pumpers lat a cost of $62,760. | 4 bid submitted by the Ameri- lean la France Co. of Elmira. N. Y., iW hich Mayor Miller favored in the | ' ; letting of a 'four pumpers, was not accepted. previous contract for! | The contracts were concurred In| “It’s the usual thing 00 8 he like the fresh: Committe af the Board of Alder. collar and shirt,” °, rage ie eabestee says DAVIS, banker’ he means GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR DRESSING Tur shower,“the shave, fresh linen, and Glo-Co Hair Dress- ing! All part of the morning routine when the man’s a man of success. Glo-Co Hair Dress- ing keeps his hair neat all day without the artificial look men dislike. * It's for the scalp too. Stimulates the hair roots to new growth and helps keep dandruff away. Your doctor would recommend it. Guard against dandruff and baldness with a Glo-Co treatment each week. Apply Glo-Co Hair Dressing to the scalp, then wash with Glo-Co Shampoo. The cleans- ing, antiseptic lather of this marvelous shampoo frees the sca!p from every trace of dan- druff and bacteria. After the shampoo, comb your hair with Glo-Co Hair Dressing to keep it in place. Sold at drug and department stores and barber shops. If your dealer cannot supply Glo-Co Hair Dressing or Shampoo, a full-sized bottle of either will be sent for 50c. Glo-Co Com- pany, 6511 MeKinley Ave., Los Angeles, California. | the pay COTTLEVILLE UNION SCHOOL BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE. for the pumpers. fire @epartment will be used to | ‘ ; ' i ‘New Structure Replaced Once | Burned in April, Reccemly Was | Con pleted. | The new Union schoolhouse, three | miles west of Cottleville, St. C harles | County, was damaged by fire yes-| terday afternoon, and except for | prompt action of community resi- | ‘dents, probably would have burned | ito the grounds ‘month after it cost of $40°0. The blaze apparent- ly began in the floor. The of a structure that was early in April. The term was ‘completed at the residence of John | | Auc hley. ] ‘WOMEN'S CLUB ALMOST READY 50,000 Structure Will Be Open- | | $3,7 | ed in Chicago in October. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Aug. 27 | $3,750,000, open its doors to its members in October. It is the first club the world. The club’s plan is that rents, only operate the club, but will pay est. Nine floors will be devoted to stores, offices, shops and studios. Above them, three floors will pro- vide bedrooms with baths for resi- dent members, and club activities will occupy the other five. The top siories wil] to a gymnasium, of original de- sign. A running track, ercise room, space for indoor base- ball, basketball, tennis, golf, a pool and billiard room and bowling al- leys, give opportunity for almost any sport. Crowning all is the swimming pool, brilliantly lighted from skylights and side that rise above most of Chicago’s smoke. re alone Oe be windows | a little more than a} was erected at the | present building takes place burned | monly osting | the new home of the) Illinois Women’s Athletic club will | for | women in the middle west, andthe | largest club house for women in'| off borrowed capital and its inter- | | | i | | plus | membership fees and dues, wil! not be devoted | special ex- | SATURDAY Dozens of new notes of smartness in this selection— high dented crowns, ripple brims 4 = SS = ltl eh Kh Kh i i i i i i fe lll tl a dh he hp i » » » - » ds gprescocses: —in deep rich Chanel red, jun- shades and Large and gle green, wood plenty of black. bobbed head sizes. FELTS AND VELOURS —by popular demand, in all colors and black. All styles. $2.95 to $5.95 } A AE , t \ y Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall 2-Trouser Suits laa x3 Ay all of Ei in ee \ i at New Fall Wot | ing breasted tans models, as with every Suit means Very Specially Priced for fabrics, selec quality models. ages. (‘},008e wice-bottom regular, lias two af fl “ For style, for service, for appear- ance, you can’t beat these values $20. __ FRIDAY patterne and colorings in all- combined. and grays that will appeal well ag stout or slim build. double EVENING, ey*7 AUGUST jt, 1926 ____ YS a ee re —— ST.LOUIS POSI- DISPATCH poate Mcsenns 3 peel ~ * ee ae ral of Nicholas Yager. ‘today ervices were conducted’ Yager en et vention 50 a CURED WITHOUT 1 all Kectal Diseases cured | A er No Pay. No Chiorof. A ag ‘Business. Call or write dos Deven i K Valuable to Pile Sufferers. "YATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist & | PINE STREET, ST, LOUIS, MC Fissure Saturday ted for style and wear- Single and double New shades of browns, to men of from conservative staple new i¢nglish models trousers. Sizes for men Remempber pairs of trousers which Bcryice A grouping of fine sers in iight or dark shades, Patterns in conservative New sizes from 28 to or wide- erg patterns and colorings to select 5 Fall Trousers cassimere and worsted Trou stripes and sui eff from. Men’s and Young Men’s New *3 95 pvr e000 08600 0.89:809790 2066 56 2 2 een Se 6 6a ting. ects. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ——— OS NOK Mien’s New Dress Shirts (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Men’s Fancy Hose patt All first quality——al! sizes. BOONES - ci eee cess: Reg. $1.25 Value.. New mercerized 25¢ Short sleeve. knee 89 lisle Hose in fancy length, full-cut per- Cc stripe effects. Light fect quality rayon- and dark shades. A great se- trimmed knit Union Suits lection of colors and ers. all sizes 36 to 46. elle | vVaiue, Men’s Union Suits (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Hundreds of lovely new models just un- packed for this unusual advance sale. Dresses that will sell later for much more! Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 ” Extra Sizes 46 to 52 A Leading Saturday Basement Attraction! Fashionable Fall Dresses For Women, Misses and Stouts Rich New Fall Colors in This.Event! Chanel Green Jungle Green Wine Maroon Chanel Brown Cocoanut Car Chanel Red special chase. All newest for Fall. cluded new els, sports, fords many Choose fr patents, calf, gray satins, Fine New Fall Materials Satin-Face Cantons While This Low Price*P Foot wear For Women and Miseus $4 to $7 Values Per Pair Price made possible by a pur- styles operas, pumps, d’orsey pumps, tie mod- and others. tan combi- nation effects and others. Buy Now! the In- are Oox- om kid, Canton Crepes AOS / Georgettes Fiat Crepes Crepe Satins Char--cuse and Scores of Otic: Fine on Fall Materials For The Style Points Navy Blue dinal Red Flares Straightlines Tucks Pleats Embroidery Novelty Colors gee anda atir belts. etc. School Supply at Substantial Savings. Very Specially Priced at White, tan, gray, etc. Dark and light, full size. Assortment first and second quality. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) _- 4 A AD DD i , ., /., /. SS SS L SL DL he UL UD let al ee Sale of 2400 Boys’ Blouses Vest and English single or Big Economies in This Special Featuring of Four-Piece Fall Suits for Boys Every Suit All Wool. One Pair of Long Trousers One Pair of Lined Knickers T ype Coat Smart-looking 17 years. Fall style Suits of all-wool fabrics, double-breasted effects. in newest Fall patterns and colorings. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) A elig) for ing and e rad. with, sapon aula ane 15 Black Rosewood Henna Black-and-White | Georgette Sleeves Youthful Styles fancy printed broadcloths. All ad (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) sizes 14 to 17. Collar-attached TR ae an a te eee ii a a tnt tine ane dedi nee or neckband styles. Hundreds > AMO ey =a of beautiful new patterns to August - select from including plenty of ale Socks fine lustrous plait whites Price wunior Every Shirt perfect in every detail. Excellent Opportunity to Buy Complete Misses’ Plated Stockings 39c derby ribbed, Excellent Sizes ssorted colors. itly imperfect. school or dréss wear. 6 to 9%. Unusually good Stock- for service. (Bargain Basement.) Well tailored and All sizes, 4 to Children’s y . Stockings August Bear brand derby ribbed Sale black and colors excellent school Hose reinforced at wearing Price points. Assorted sizes. (Bargain Basement.) ‘ Children’s Bear Brand Hosiery 25c With Fur Collars and Cuffs | Regular $19.75 and $22.50 Values | Sizes 7 to 14 Mothers will be amazed at these remarkable values! And we doubt if we will again be able to dupli- cate this sale, as every Coat is a sample of a higher-priced garment. (Nugents—Bargatin A EO ) $ seeanes ey. 98, $10.00 and 2.95 Coats ees velours, Plaids, novelties, sport and dressy models. All fur lined. Regular $5 Value... All delightfully styled of natural color silic pone» green silks with dainty buttons to match. have clever tie Sizes 16 to 4 Sale Saturday—Just 125 “STEWART BOLIVIA” Girls’ Fall Coats } 14 Special, 300 Junior and Girls’ Sample Coats New Silk : gee Dresses Women and Misses $ a al actively trimmed with réd. blue Many and verses features with pockets, All Fur Trimmed—aAll Full Cat All Well Made Sizes 7 to 17 Juniors’ 13 to 17 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) — etl tli eh i i New Felt and Velvet HATS For Women and Misses . i 10) ; = ,-_-’*.t*.*-**** *- * +- - = = =” SE a a A, i, i a i i i i a i i i = 2h Se Oe Se Oe Se Gb Ge Ob Gh Gt EG te A i i 4 te Ep i, Lb, tp i, ti, in i, i i i i a a a ’ t’s a Decided Advantage to Select From This Sale of Children’s School Shoes $2.50 to $4 Values....... Louis makes. straps and Oxfords in tan calf, patents, elk, and two-tone effects. 5 to Boys’ or Girls’ 2 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Included are many w of Sigh shoes, biack calf, Sizes—Child’s blonde kid ell known St. For boys 6 to 16 years. Collar-attached style in fine madr a8 ‘ A and pereale, double yokes, faced sleeves, lined collars and New “Longie”’ Suits for cufta Rich new stripes and- checks from whic ° Medium fine ribbed black to select. All cut full roomy and guaranteed fast Cc Little Fellows and colors. Full size range. A color. Unusual savings offered now at ...... ; q very satisfactory well-reinforced Included are 600 slight irregulars of $1 and $1.50 grades. Sizes 4 to 9 Nears Stocking. Complete with one pair long trousers, (Bargain Basement.) ? ° one pair lined knickers, coat and vest. Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts P “ 1200 Boys’ Sh ow of new Fall patterns in regular full e $ 95 3 siges 12 to 14 neck; Ollar-attached style. Some slight > irregulars included WwW ise parents will buy season's ‘19¢ e Just 500 Girls supply now. All guaranteed fast color.....,... V 4 D Boys’ New Boys’ ‘‘Moun- Boys’ Long Fall Caps tain Climber”’ Trousers Real nish Regular $1.50 Value Made of num- H Snappy looking wid little Suits, well ose . , egy ; ‘ = a? bers to match g and wid hot tailored of durahls the new suits, § The kind that Ftom ‘‘Loneies’ in fabrics in new eome in Pri: ce of gives double ger- new Fall «) ides nat shades of brown August W a ] a. | Jackie vice R ] a | terns a j fa rics A _ tees A Just like Sale Coogan or rolf a ' » ¢ ‘ wide ange { f nat i P4 rot ie rea W iti . style All gizes. [| ribbed, reinforced J terns to select i cnane cuff bottom § trou- Price colors at all Spe- sers. + oe k ets, and 88 stra! 29 Ci | G8 neverything, ‘ patter ne ] roca 3 es al ul * Sizes 7 te 14 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Mothers! when these are sold we wil] have no more at this > sss LAA AAAAMMAAARAARAABAABDBALLAALALLLALD § price! Ruffled models in all white and colors for all around wear. Wonderful bargains, &88&c. (Bargain Basement.) 98 Per Pair $ Choica WwW | rolls Latest Word Roll Hits 49c Each “Wondering’’ ‘"Nyla"’—Big¢ Hit “Mammy” “In My Gondola” —_ }, E ME Say of the Night’’ m Sorry” or Pape” es ne: of Virgina” e want everg, one of our am - many Sustomers to hear “M Nyla” and “Wondering”’ hee J three prettiest 0 Flats x Basement.) 4 Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Values Special for Saturday Only Hundreds of authentic, new models to select. 99 Many inter- ing, refresh- ingly new shapes and styles to he- come you, ee, bat Gaia rep Pi Ik ar i cc RON " ~ Ren ile stad , yr rs 2 ei * wey te wR Se REY RE Te Se MAS ssa Rien 25 x ae P > Siiaty ; ; ‘ a pa Be eae ee A jt ry LSS Ey Ge Large Brim Hats French Styles Lovely colors include: and Chanel red. Tiny Brims Sand, Small Brim Hats«< black, oak buff ve rigage ne — AION A AR Fou All the styles and colors are in a group of over 30 models. Children’s Fall Hats Presenting Felts and Velvets Hats That Will Sell for $2.95 Later Sizes; and Styles for Girls U "$ to 16 Years of Age most desirable Fal! O88) = Sea Fea aa ee © ee REGO Ey ngarIgeE veg 6 ge Meroe, Ree ee oe Tae ee ee en ee ee ay — Eye featured 0 lovely ad a | 95 7 , ' ) ] ] ] ) ) : ] ) ) : ) ) ) ' : ) ) 7 : ) ) ‘ ) : from which : ) ) ) ) ) : 7 ) ) ) : } J : ] ) ) } ) ) ] ] ) ) ) ] } ) (Nugents—RBargain Basement.) ’ _ se eerrrrererrermrYremreermGemCehCeh ee ee ee eae ,-. .. - - -_ -— -— - = - - ne OS TE & mecnegnnat Wes arate: owe ee os PRE RE n | 5 ie ug | cde y and Washington— <'@) 145 Fine | To | Never in Ot a Sale Like There have been m Fur Coats in St. Loui three years—BUT N! THIS. When it is all over gone—which should ti five hours—we believe them will admit that had they expected to for $100: “It seems posit sell these Coats our fur buyer, “bt something for 0 sale that wom forget.” If the Coats create an Louis one-half the sensa created in the store this the city Saturday. Of course it would be for any store to sell Fur for $100 without taking Sand dollars, but we ¥ with whom we do big bi to let us have a few Coa two—at a real sacrifice— derful sale possible. N: by cutting off our own Sell the Coats at $100. Sale in St. Lo Fur Depe Nugents—Secom

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ee ee eee. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = __FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27. 1926 : }of Nicholas Yager. today at Moro, Iil., ; wii { — a ere : f Nich | pi , ‘ d eral services were conducted ‘ Yager, 78 years old, satahaer camaraderie wey a | CAMPAIGN CLOSED IN TEXAS; | Genere ‘Tan Moosy using the Ku po Mooay to supported. ta | WHOLESALE PRICES LOWEST He is sur- General Dan Moody using the Ku charging Moody is supported by | | For wearing a ring with Ma- —s— | Vived by a wife and daughter. | RUN-OFF VOTE TOMORROW | tex Klan and “Fergusonism” is- the klan and the ‘oil interests.”| [WN JULY SINCE FALL OF 1926 jocnte insiente, athens See sues, respectively, to keep their, Mrs. Ferguson has made only one . — : . 3 See : * Pe —— CURED | | a ism” na K f . : | Praducti Showed Decline but/;21¢ N Twentieth street, yes- cs » Treated One ergusonism” and Ku Klux Klan | supporters in line for the run-off|speech, but has issued frequent auction ! (1216 North Twentik ’ t ae Pr WITHOUT THE 4 | Issues Used by Governor and _ | balloting tomorrow. | statements. pas Sy Ss ree Cee | terday was sentenced by Judge Mil- ~ e | Week FREE. Moedw has caleted Same Month Last Year. ller in Court of Criminal Correction Mg ‘ i - - @emene Fissure and ull Kectal Diseases cured by our Soothing. Gentle Method. Her Opponent. his slogan,; Moody has refused to recognize}. , . Dy Guarantee—Cure = it No Chloroform. No Danger. No Hospital. By the Associated Priss. '“Down With Fergusonism,” to all! the klan issue and has attacked the Oy INGrOM Ade oe ito 30 days in the W orkhouse, then : a OK V to Pile Sufferers. Con | JALLAS c an * | tz ‘ mative | ’ Ce eg | ee 4 BOOK IEW COE, Rectal Specialist Gite Hours: Examination Free. e removed DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 27. Phe | parts of the State in an intensive handling of highway financing, | though production in the basic in- pu hee re 3 MATTH ; 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 29 LARS : age | | and : pINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays. 10 to 1. LE XPERIENCE} | ND menage oP UM DROPSY RKREMED re or N » from Business. Call or write today. It will y you. —_—_—__ blood aad |For th Texas primary campaign | speaking tour. He has made from | charging that in this, as in other| qustries showed the usual seasonal | |for the Democratic gubernatorial|two to five addresses each day.j|affairs, the Governor's husband|gecline in July. it was 1 per cent | Z 00. Det. 88 ' nomination closed today with Gov.’ James E. Ferguson, husband of the} has been the chief executive. above July a year ago, the Fed- | BOHEMIAN Saturday / , = eral Reserve Board reports in a re. | HOP ; . view of business conditions. | FLAVORED | a , & IRIS. B ” 7 —_— Wholesale prices dropped to the —_ | uy on The Morris Plan—Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay | L_ Wate ‘prieen Srenbes Oa a decline being noted particularly This Low Price*Prevails—; B N P 4 in foreign products and foods, while uy ivow. prices of steel and other metals ed- gee J Z : | vances. . f ' ’ Declines in the production of | BB ’ ‘ iron, steel and anthracite and in . | the activity of the textile mills were declared to be more than the wad Women and Misses usual seasonal reductions, but the $4 to $7 Values output of flour, copper, zine, ce- RICHEST ment and petroleum increased. Broadway and Washington—Fourth and St. Charles. — Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P. M., Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. GArfield 4500 Ta manufacture of automobiles STRONGEST dropped further and was smaller | than a year ago. Building con- BEST (LAST THREE DAYS OF THE AUGUST FUR SALE |[ees"22e2 | than last year. Factory employ- , ment and payrolls showed the usu- HIGHEST )al seasonal decline. IN QUALITY | The total volume of Reserve | : y’ he | Bank credit increased by about ; | a Ul ai a Ca e — 1$50,000,000 during July and the. ; 3 | first part of August. | ; | . | eS EEE ARE LETS a ; - . a | i ; | , mM) «& WOMAN, 63, AND HER BLIND | ASK AWY DEALER. | | (sf Si | a NS ; ; ‘ OP oI > ae ay SEN /Dra\4 DAUGHTER ARE LOCKED OUT i styles : - v F landlady Refuses to Admit Them | ADVERTISEMENT ; a. In Bl , | | ¥ bl” ae Oe PO a >. ian . er AD he aS SF 7 Fg , old, and her daughter, Elizabeth, | ; pumps, S eS BAK Mae Le: he yim | COE . Syn : | 35, who te bind, went'for a walk| 4 SOS en ) * mod- foes - . | %, mY y py) Of POU) «- >a yo ae Tl 7 : AN YI f >. a” | last evening and when they re-| skin trouble ; rts, Ox- ‘ae : Vg ‘ Oyen TV > , turned to their room > . ° > “- - Value. ° | ported to the Missouri Association has had whet 1 4 for the Blind it was said that the asl alae rt ae 7 I wiQiuly style of natural color ai} nh. oc ati ‘¢ ; Ais Iv ine P iracuvely trimmed with red. blue and Association would Immediately in- | cannot begin to tell-you hew much “e yt dainty buttons to match. Many vestigate the case and give Miss improvement has been made. Her € ie anc vestee features with pockets, Fanning aid f ‘ —- feet are almost normal and the rest , of her body is better than it ha’ Sizes 16 to 48. , | Ss ae a ote’ Fes MN ia NO WIS SELES zp | : g | MA ii ear | SUE MIAMI FIRM AS BANKRUPT| been for years. Up to this time | rprj trad broet ——-———_— ‘had never been able to bathe her aor d Creditors Act Against Beach Prop- oftener than was - | erties, Inc., in U. S. Court. absolutely necessa- | By the Associate® Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 27. —A petition in involuntary bank- ruptcy was filed in Federal Court here today against the Beach Prop- erties, Inc., of Miaml. der = ‘won Three petitioners united in filing | ful soap actually mukes her skin the action, alleging that their; moist and rosy, whereas before, claims totaled more than $400,000. | soap and water made her look and The largest the claims was put! feel parched and dry even after a « forward by the Kirby & Hand Co.! liberal application of grease.” (Signed) Mrs. Edwina Vanderleest, 145 Fine Fur Coats Contributed by 26 Different Furriers || 2. === weal — | 7 To Be Sold at Actually Less Than Manufacturer’s P rices qT Coats : N in Our History I Genuine Alaska Seal (U. S. Govern- : er | B. ment stamped). : cy ae Seal (dyed nga Coats. ) | ; : silver Muskrat Coats and Fox. $ | a Sale Like This One Ermine-Dyed Coney with Fox Coats. Bee ee Sea Lion Coat. | ; There have been many $100 Sales of Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) and | Fur Coats in St. Louis in the last two or Squirrel. | ‘ three years—BUT NEVER ONE LIKE Bronze Caracul Coats and Fox. t. THIS Pee se nee ge Coats. ’ : i : : varacul Paw Coats and Fox. Girls’ Sample Coats ? Mendoza Beaver Coats and Fox. | » “i When it is all over and the Coats are Natural Muskrat Coats. | een yo ~ ee gone—which should take not over four or Northess diel aad Wid Ermine. , : | Sizes 7 to 17 | five hours—we believe women who secure Mendoza Beaver and Natural Musk- a . them will admit that never in their lives rat. . ; (‘Nagents—Bargain Basement.) ; | had they expected to buy such garments Northern Seal and Krimmer Coat. f for $100 Scotch Mole Coats. - ; : Platinum Caracul and Johnny Collar q American Broadtai Coats. | “It seems positively absurd to Kid Caracul Coats and Fox. : sell these Coats for $100,” said 3 Squirrel-Dyed Coney Coats. ‘y 1 “but we want to do Natural Opossum Coats. LT. our fur buyer, “but we wantt ‘Genuine Russian Pony Coats. 7S something for our August Fur ) Black Muskrat Coats and Fox. sale that women will never Platinum Caracul Coats. forget.” . Genuine Marmink Coats (Dyed FUR COATS MADE TO SELL FOR $200.00 Bo, naam FUR COATS MADE TO SELL FOR $250.00 If the Coats create among the women of St. Genuine Leopard and Red Fox Coat. FUR COATS MADE TO SELL FOR $275.00 Louis one-half the sensation they have already 2 Mendoza Beaver and Squirrel Coats. FUR COATS MADE TO SELL FOR $300.00 created in the store this sale will be the talk of | 36 Other Coats (No space to describe). the city Saturday. Of course it would be absolutely impossible We Ear nestly Request Our Patrons See eee king ates ot eweatsos: tO Be Here Without Fail at 8:30 O'Clock sand dollars, but we went to manufacturers —because otherwise the Coat they might want may be gone. We expect this to be a very brisk with whom we do big business and asked each sale on account of the fact that in many instances there is only one Coat of a kind. AND to let us have a few Coats—even if only one or But If You Cannot Be Here Early You Will Find a Variety of Fur Coats to Select From A ay ~ reenter a ee ee ee OO alr incre er weet ee a ne a a a a i it hn hl i i i a eh) nn nt - Miss "Teen, Your New School Shoes Are Here !! EL se On Our Main Floor—Delightful New Strap Pump pet eet OS De 3. > PS RE A A A NO Na 5 i Ae I A RS NL EN NENA NEL NIE MO ON eR ARMs ase - Re. we — ao pend eet CD IND ee Se >. wiper. PRIN PMA BO D> i te lta ee ee ee ee a —o . - _ . - ; we Fs hal > . t eases ees eawWeseeaeanzuaasa wast oa neem ant prance , a LEO R.A AE eS OI. Shite Ep RENE PRE NAY ON. Par tetas Style above in rich patent Developed in the season's most- with ringlet that interioops wanted materials, tan alligator strap at side. Covered Cuban and patent kid. Covered Mili- heel. Ali sizes. tary heel. All sizes. BS OO Ol mt DS OO 01 OO mm DO The young miss or the women desiring low-heel Foot- wear will be, immeasurably impressed with the smart- nema, of ‘these youthful strap Pumps. They are just two ~e & scores of lovely new Fail Sbhees that await your inspection here. . (Maia Fleer.) In Our Subway—W onderful Patent Straps and Pumps | Actual $5 Values f. 95 —_ oe tw ifice—just to make this won- ;— svat Bower nd a Varsety & elts and Velvets o—at a real sacrifice—]J : . derful sal ssible. Not one refused. Then, e ee hee | by fitting off poe own profit, we are able to As Low as $5 at Time of P urchase cirlea Up ve $ 1 99 ; —— Is the Amount Required Urlder Our New DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN 4 , ~~~ =e WO’ ° LOR - Youthful Miss "Teen will delight in these splendid sew Fall Strap and Pump modeis with covered low heels now being shown in our Basement . Older women who want low heels will also be enthused in seeing new arrivals wonderfully underpriced at $3.95. All sises, from 2% to br oo —— : pees impler? When réady for it—transfer — ° ° Balance to be paid in weekly payments. Could anything be simple | Sale in St. Louis’ Lar gest the balance to The Morris Plan or charge account and wear the garment While paying. ee | possible for EVERY WOMAN to have a Fur Coat this year. Any Coat in our entire s Pp Fur D epartment Chased in this manner—small down payment and the balance in weekly payments. Nugents—Second Floor, North _—— = ts ' Zx3as382 8 2:82 S's. 8. 8. ~~ — fentse—Bargain Basement.) ’ a LA o % ¢ . 5 . , ; d it . est” Pt % ee 4 kee ¥ wine “af - * » < ane ae | — are a a a a aor

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GaP aes oh TR GO aa cia a Tj ons Seabed Sin ened SD Detar ancients Aish ee eet eee oa _ Sa hase te RS aT ee! ie ar ors ee ee on ah Pa eS ait a OEY ee RABBI ie Rak tt Bie 5 ae reer ae ee epg Aen rhb ine ee NS Paedr sore a a PAGE 10__.. - a Girl Abandons Channel Swim. Mer- who. started from Folkestone this after- LONDON, Aug. 27.-—Miss cedege Gleitzer. London typist, noon on her fourth attempt awim the English Channe!, doned the undertaking last after swimming 27 miles. — —— TS IR ewe WILLIAM HOOD, CONQUEROR East With West. | By the Associated Presse. Aug z tac SAN FRANCISCO, William Hood. one of the Etched Crystal Jelly Dish $500 An attractive and use- ful gift of etched crystal -banded in sterling silver, richly embossed with flower design. This Jelly Dish measures six inches in diameter. Jaccards EPrclustve Jewelers LOCUST at NINTH Mail Orders Invited ‘know nengineers in the group that planned the transcontinental rail- roads. died here last night. , | 80 years old. For for the South- was chief engineer ern Pacific Railroad Co., retiring lin 1922. He began work as an ax man iwith the Central Pacific Railroad lin 1867. He was with the engt- ‘yeering crew that built the Central Pacific line that linked with the Unik Pacific at Promentory . ed ] * . ° - ‘ Mountain. Utah. in 1869, this form- t transcontinental rall- As an emplorve of the Soutfern Hood put that road difficult Tehach: utia the Lucin cut- ved the Siekivou ‘“alifornia and lregon. constructed the umbar- in California. b , V. " Salt T «a e concel ntains betwen ff across lower San Fran- ton ut-otr cisco Bay and completed a line be- tween Sat Diego and Arizona ! points. Mr. Hood covered practically every one of the 11.90 miles of the Southern Pacific system on foot before the rails were laid. He once worked on a plan for E. Hi. Harriman’'s “Dream railroad.”’ which was to have connected North and South America. He re- ceived the doctor of science degree | from Dart mouth in 1923. GIVEN ' — \ ee PIMPLES (TCHED AND BURNED On Arms, Shoulders and -Face. Healed by Cuticura. ‘My arms, shoulders and face were affected with pimples. Some of them were large and some small and festered. They itched and burned, sometimes very severely, and were very sore. When I got warm they bothered me more. “T read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Vivian Tracy, Argonia, Kans. Make Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment your every-day toilet prepa-| rations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft smooth hands and a healthy scalp with good hair. Sen He. Oietment 3 and 60. Talcnm 2c. Sold Sampie ‘SUICIDE VERDICT : War .Shocked Exservice Man Flung Himself Under Street Car. verdict of suicide (was returned toaav arrer an in- iquest into the death of Herman Dubin, 24-year-old World War vet. eran of 3627 Evans avenue who. threw himself in front of a Vande-» venter street car at Page boulevard _ Tuesday night. A policeman testified Dubin told him just before he died that he| wanted to end it all. Dubin’s | widow testified that war injuries | had rendered him excessively nerv- ous and despondent. $500,000 for Armour Workmen. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Disclosing the recent distribution of more | than $500,000 in bonuses to effi- | cient employes, officials of Armour | 1} & Co. today forecast that $1,000,000} will have been paid thus by the |end of 1926, almost doubling the earnings of many recipients. Em- plorves of the company are unor- |iged. The plan, spokesmen said, is | designed to stimulate increased in- | dividual production. ' Screen Actress. Seeks Divorce. LOS ANGELES( Cal., Aug. 27.— ‘Marion Nixon, screen actress, has filed suit for divorce from her box- er husband, Joe Benjamin. She charges extreme cru@y and fail. | ure to provide, A Coroner's Ly AIS t/4 | Av. Corner Seventh St. Washington en ee = New Fall Hats Velvets Felts Satins Offering the season's advanced styles in Valencia Tanis, High Crowned African Turbans, and new off-the-face styles in all the smart Fal! colors, This Sale Includes a Complete Line of Large and Smal] Felts Bedell Millinery Salon—Entire Third Floor bad F [/ \\ An Unusual Event for Saturday Only $5. $7.50 and $10.00 L alues _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . OF MOUNTAINS, DIES AT 80. to’ Enginered Some of Most Difficult | aban- Railway Feats in Linking night | best | He was many years he _FRIDAY Handbags Very Special at $2.69 € A remarkable offering of well-made Handbags in newest leathers and most favored Fall styles. EVENING, AUGUST (2. .* _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 5:30 P. M. Bright and dark shades. Main Floor store Open All Day Saturday—S: 330 to 5:30 ) e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in “ash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted yy’ a o-/’ Sfonth Will Appear on Charge Pure hases Made the Remainder of ao FAMOUS -BARR CO eptember Statements Printed Crene $2.98 Val., Yd., $1a— € The popular small large figured Crepes in one, three color combing 40 inches wide, Thipa 3 7 Pumps $5.45 —also Straps and Ties, with medium toe and Louis heels; sport Oxfords, too; calf, colored kid and reptile leath- ers. $9 Paris Oxfords $7.45 —in tongue and gore ef- fects, with turned or welt soles; plain or combined reptile, patent or calf. $12 Pumps $9.75 Tongue Pumps, cut-out Ox- fords and smart “high-line” Straps—in patent, colored kid, calf and reptile effects. | Straps, The August Sale Offers Advantageous Choice of Newest Fall Footwear Special Assortments That Should Claim Your Attention Saturday $8 Fall Shoes. $6.05 in step-in, gore or strap effects, of patent, satin or leather: also welt sole Sports Oxfords. $10 Oxfords $8.25 Also Colonials, Step-Ins and with Cuban, Louis or spike heels; also beaded effects with medium or high heels. $13.50 Fall Shoes $11.25 Suede Belmar Ties, Colo- nials and One-Straps with reptile trim; Cuban, high and block heels; widths AAA to C. Second Fleor Pumps Only During August May You Share This Offering of Fandango Seat Covers Nationally Advertised at $14.50 a Set, Now For Fords Interior luxury of higher- priced cars. 1924-26 Coupes .... 04.4 1925-26 Tudor Sedans $7.95 1925-26 4-Door Sedans $8.95 Chevrolets Fewer bills. clothes - cleaning 1934-26 Coupes 1925-26 Coaches 1826 4-Deor Sedans $11.95 @ Add to your car’s beauty, life and resale value by means of these easily attached, durable, perfectly-fitting Fan- Sets for these cars: dango Seat Covers. Chevrolet Coaches, 1926. Buick 1925-26-27 Standard 2- door No. 20. Standard Buick, 1926-27 No. 20 Buick Master 2-door No. 490. 1925. Chandler Coach, 1925. Buick Master, 2-door, 1926-27. Buick Master No. 48, Coupe, 1926. Cleveland Coach, se gl Chrysler Coach, 1925-2 Dodge Coupe, 2-pass., ae. 95 Covers ail parts, including doors and sides. Hudson & Essex Coach, 1924-26. Pontiac, 1926. Nash Special 2-door. Nash, 1926. Oakland Coach, 1926-27. Oldsmobile Coach, 1926-27. Overland Coach, 2-door, 1926. Overland Whippet, 1926. Studebaker Standard Coach, 1925-26. Studebaker Standard or Special Coach, 1926. Fandango Seat Covers For Willys-Knight model 70, Buick standard 1925 4-door . No. 27, Cadillac 1926, and other popular 5-passenger, 4-door sedans we offer Fandango Seat All fatted Special... Covers at this special price. with glove snap fasteners. ‘752 Sixth Fleor or tan Russia, ible soles. Saturday, Take Full Advantage of the Billiken Shoe Sale This opportunity to effect such worthwhile economy should interest eve who has boys and girls to outfit for school. 3 made them widely popular and in these groups the very newest styles are offer i, : Sizes 2M to 7 Growing girls a! fords with wing i% inch military heels. $5 Value, sizes 12 to 2, with low heels, $4.25. Tots Shoes wis 8 3:20 Sizes 814 to rr Shoes of coffee elk, with Blucher $7.25 Value, 5% to 8, $2.85 ligator two-tone Ox- tip and welt soles; patent stitchdown - flex- Sizes 2% to 5% Tan willow calf or black gunmetal! Oxfords on the “Pinch Hit” last; welt soles. $4.50 Value, t2 to 2, $37.85 Boys Shoes $33.85 Sizes 12 to 2 Schoo! Shoes of tan wil low black gunmetal! brass rubber heels; balloon $5 Value, $4.50 Value calf or eyelets and last. 254 to 542, $4.25 The excellence of “Billiken” Shoes = 4 Sizes 12 to2 _ Misses’ blucher Oxfords of patent tam Russia calf, with welt soles low.rubber heels. $4 Value, 84 to 112%, $3.55. Laced Shoes $3.55 Sizes 8% to 13% Children’s stitchdewn. Shoes of tag Russia calf OF patent, trimmed with sauterne cal $37.50 Value, 5% to’ &, $3.70 $4.00 Value Special Saturday, mels Saturday, the Ib.. Popular Kinds of Assorted Candy AIC 2-Lb. Box, 95c @ Fruit pudding, petan marshmal- low balls, pecans in cream, cherry layer cara- luscious kinds. Toasted 7; Crumbles eclairs, and other giving extra 31x44 5. 32x4 s. Crisp Peanut Butter Crumbles—golden s354% 5. and delightfully flavored—covered with S3asts S. freshly toasted cocoanut, — 33¢c = = S Main Fleer. A. T. C. & Crescent Cord Tires . + 30x31, Oversize, @ An event of much interest to motorists is this special offering of Crescent Over- size Clircher—built with heavy sidewalls, egy protection and mileage. Ss. A. T. C. Cords. $14.28 a Ss. Crescent Cords . | 15.06 i A. VF. C. Cane 2358 . £A. FF €. eae 21.95 m A..F. &. Coa =1 50 S A. Fe Ce Cente. 21.95 a Saturday—A Day Most Convenient for Many to Attend Our August Furniture Sale —An Event That Provides Very Unusual Opportunities to Save This sale is so rapidly drawing twa close that you should not delay your choice from its many super valué-giving groups. Determine your needs now and save. Dining Suites *198 ten pieces: of solid mahogany, and tap- Table extends to 8 feet. $285 Value, Special ..:.. @ Rockford-built Suites of and hardwood, drawer sides estry chair seats. Mohair Suites $200 Value *229 Divan and large chair with hand-carved mahogany frames: cushions covered with linen frieze. walnut veneer Love Seats $i50 Value ‘98% Smail kidney-shaped divans. beautifully upholstered in mohair or colorful tapestry: well constructed. ened Deferred payments may be arranged. Bedroom Suites $375 Value, Special. . °235 @ Four-piece Suites of walnut veneer and hardwood: well built and attractively designed; cedar-lined dresser , wardrobe. vanity dresser and bow-end bed. Dining Suites $425 Value °325 Figured walnut veneer and hardwood Suites with mahog- amy interior drawer work: tro pieces. ' Spinet Desks $60 Value 39:2 Spimet Desks in three styles. with blended mahogany finish and ample ing space. rawer and writ- Seventh Fileor | Think of It! These Console-Style $125 Brunswicks - a dinary opportunity! Obtainable with smal] ment while paying for drop panel. spacious record shelves and other renowned Brunswick features. Illustrated—Now 59 @q These size wicks “Arden” regulation Console Bruns- = (the popular® model) have of the™ Certainly an extraor- cash payment, balance $5 monthly, enabling you to enjoy the instru- it. 4 Music Sajlon—siazth Fleet of $14.95 Velocipedes Velocipedes suitable for both boys and girls. frame, ball-bearing wheels with rubber tires and pedals, and adjustable seat and han- die bars. Spe- OMe es ae * @€ These painted a stee| wheels, handles. Full tubular . $11.98 | Toys for the Children at August Savings! Sidewalk Scooters Very Special at i) Sidewalk Scooters are an attractive red, are with disc rubber and have strong weer $4.95 Mamma Dolls ~ Th popular Effanbee | Mamma Dolls with com ¥ tion head, arms, and eyes that move. All dr in colored dresses and <& slippers, and stock- ings. Special ._....¢ DR MGS cee Te PERE OTM A LOEB Ba Ya. fe Ops: ean ‘te DP Seg: ew on Hand-Blocked $19 Value, Offs ( A limited August § tiful 54-inch-square | hand-blocked patter: smart for evening we fringe finish. Store ¢ _ — Saturday Sale Accurate, Be: Should Be Sh. Women's tonneau, octagos ion styles, in white goid-filied cas il- towelled c McvemMents ..-ece+s+++eer* * $17.50 Wrist Watch i4-e. solid gold custron. and octagon shaped Watches = with reliable 16-jeweled movements cothecoeeees ous $ | 1. gs sliver cance wih iS jews ee

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wa LOUIS POST DISPATCH ___ OR, ITE POSTION eee __FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27 See = Printed Crepe ia Hand-Blocked Silk Shawls Store Hours: 8:30 A. M, to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 5: 7-30 P. M. it. Jewish New Year Cards $2.98 Val., Yd., $1 zit 7 | $19 Value, Offered at $10.95 Priced, Dozen 10c to Each 10c € The popular smal] ama WE | d A limited August Sales group of beau- pf | @ Attractive Greeting Cards for the large figured Pring ae 7 tiful 54-inch-square Shawls—with vivid New Year—an unusual variety of styles, Crepes in one, two. poe [al hand-blocked patterns that are ultra- all with envelopes to match. Select now three color combinations. ai smart for evenin 3 g wear. Long, knotted pt ee ne : either cian gga Hi | fringe finish. a wiser We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in, | £ herge Purchases Made the Hendinde of t ee from the complete paceenee me PS Flees il é’ ; Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exc epee Month Will Appear on September Statements oe * s * * * € of the | Our Misses’ Style Shop Now Has Much to Offer Those Interested in Choosing . Sale HT! CW Autumn Fro k O} Misses y should interest everyone : Ete sp) & | {ke A EN a NN ds C S l : “oR (Orso 4 c~™ %) e eee TS nce of “Billiken” Shoes hag t Bee LST CODY : OY BO. \\ 3 y newest styles are offered. [i ay, So age eon WN) —All Those Bewitchingly “Different” Styles Which | ; . ‘: | oe pee \e 4)! lili S Se Both College and Stay-at-Home Misses Now Want eg " & ¥ { ‘ % , * ort, win 5 pie ia eo vad Ko “ ea be 5 a mma hs) 7 we ~ ny 2 alt tenella tt caelln ith ata eetinaci ae ha nei niin Aine? nth nih nae. aks endean daa, ont anne aen bh. sider hain ae PAINE 1 atl . w A Diversity of Daytime, Dinner and Evening Modes ‘21 to *125 ; i. SR ry” ae ree a oie ONE @ There is an individual charm and a variety of new fancies that make G irl Ps O xfor ds i a “7 Wesel these youthful Fall fashions unusually interesting; bloused, straight, a — a | basque and bouffant effects are offered in many variations—silk crepes, $4.50 . — a — \ 4 9 ag used in the daytime models and velvet metallic cloth, alue ... = Wi = 7 $17.50 to $19.75 Values, tor rd Tires | N/m @ A remarkable choice that will most assuredly at- hoe | wih ! tract hundreds to our popularly priced Millinery Sec- IR E @ Full - fash io ned ae z | | ‘ tion Saturday; many of these attractive Hats have " fees pure silk chiffon | never been shown before—there are models for all dieae Sa Hose from several | costumes—and the chic styling, many new colors, ees @ leading makers. Sizes | splendid materials and cleverly used trimmings will i; ae 814 to 10 inthe group, | bj | ue iy ay’ 7 , : € Whatever type of Coat “daughter” needs for the com- RO) Ce ent NNO NAEYC AER MRE tn I te BS fig niles ee ee much interest to motorists : ¥ —_ delight you for $5. a nc ages rey ee || ae , | | ing season, this sale is decidedly the most advantageous offering of Crescent Over- 2 each color; an excep- Bo eo , - ortunity for selection—from a very attractive variety riage | tional color range. ts me geo weneey y vce hel a : 1 |6|CUM iT of tailored and dressier models. Germania chinchilla, mileage. : SF ! ° ° q - i in F h | y— : be wool velours, cheviots, plaids and mixtures—in French, c nee soa te ee : } | An Exceedingly Large Variet of Me? § nmi nets “ey sass navy or marine blue, cocoa, rust, red and other shades. c o Fae epee : j , 4 * 4 ’ ame Oo e oe if \ ‘~~ Every Hat a Surpassing Value 7 oe mi | pea Sizes 7 to 14 years. (s+. SSO AG) A Amber Blush | er a | | aii ae Sixth Floor | | Velours—tams—and felts in close-fitting, , agey Beige Beaver _ ign ey Lucy Lockett | School Dresses t x, rolling brim and “turned-up” effects; large wa | Biscuit Blonde ee “ | Dresses | $] 89 & ; pieces—inexpensive to elegant August Offering of 3 5 : = | Va, ~N 4 A . trimmings. — FA kinds that you may buy with 9 j cooters 7 QS sans [ [10 «f 2 a * : . seine weses| oe confidence and unusual profit. I ots Coat Sets : Very Special at tT | S(T ee) See) SP CY, Y : YO 2 : $15 and $16.50 Values | : 4 ‘ | ) \\ : 4 pai - BS Per)! 4 N ~ de a eae | , “. E $ ] 9 Bs UNS : Fragrant, Floral Scented “Vail | s Fur Coats $ 85 ; = eT | Doms 0 EI in Watches | . wD te | $17.50 Wrist Watches $27.50 ond Watches | begged ms Pocket Watches W ters | be In 3 Featured Groups beg: is Ses 14-k, d 14 shion, tonneau 18-k. solid white gold a one | im white of green gold filled cases, ot of a | ta ov . 2 = Sidewalk Scooters are Es and sana shaped Wate -hes fitted {| with . $5- “os gen ag ep 45 | with 7-jeweled move- —6$10 AS5 | <n y) 3 qi hree-piece Coat Sets, made of all- an attractive red, are made * with reliable 16-jeweled S11 95 | —— Offered at $22. | ment. Offered at.... $1 Value, for | : $ 150, $ 2 ¢ $395 wool polair in three distinctive 1 with disc rubber-tired = movements , : | models for the new season. All and have strong steering 3 : ae A highly extraordinary choice at Cc ly lined and i ee lined 4 | 3 = ; these August Sale prices—practical GStS S66 WERE]. SSS ee ee = 2 sini — . Ys, Wy; C is and handsome Coats of many fash- have pockets and are trimmed in pur 54.95 Mamma Dolls s : OEE. 2 LY, BY Re) ty a : | ionable pelts—see them Saturday. or embroidery; well tailored Setes*in | -_ CALY Of ha | 7 4 a le hhh hfdhd hh Adhd Dab ee = htful- Ee ll th Fall color t l ¢ popular Effanbee 4 7. ade AOA: < \ea¥/ @ Refreshing, delig : | i all the new Fa 8, at an unusua imma Dolls with composi- 3 | | ly scented Toilet Water A small cash deposit holds Furs saving. ‘ n head, arms, -and legs; : Boys’ $8.50 Watches WY Sin Narcisse, Rose, Jas- : until Oct. rst. Charge Purchases. *s that move. All dressed q Men’ § $22. 50 Watches | Strap Watches in cushion shape, with nickel-pleted : {s mun, Carnation, “er or * will appear on October state- Boys’ Coat Sets—! to 4 Years colored dresses and czps, Hea Serap Watches for boys or men: , cuahion or rectangular case. luminous dial and strong leather : tig Pag caste. ments. Girls’ Coat Sets—1 to 6 Years ' Sil¥v « a - ppers, and stock- ce @ movements. “Offered = pscourionys $1 8. 435 wriat strap. Offered a# ed in dainty box. f Tated Vices 8. Special & gg Feurth Fieer Basement Gallery Main Filoeor

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i ] 926 we Sm a aaatunemmameaaanae aeemene —— oe en ) _FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST | PAt r, j % ———— = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eae ae ———_ —______— ——__ iti . A AT RADIO WEATHER REPORTS =| CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN OCTOBER FOR NEW YORK-PARIS FLIGHT ; ] J 0 (Reg. UT. S. Pat. Off.) cae Lean A ae Re A ene emeeaiamane ie Wo gh uke 1s wee " Sports i Dispatches on Conditions Are Sent | Sale! Sample AVI Underwear Twice Daily From Mid- Atlantic. Gowns. Teddies, Sets, Pajamas, Step-Ins and Slips of st ° | | chine, crepe-back satin, radium, Georgette. Lacetrimmed and tailored. Py, | Br the Associated Press ft aeitt —w YORK. j °7.—Radio its | ff! ORIGINAL PRICE, $2.95 to $15.95 7 + ee ae | | KLINE’S—Main Fioo-. — 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Sz. charting hitherto uncharted seas, . as to weather conditions. ya ef. > ©, MED UN ae! aR One Ae amen pete eusipiiinalipinenantie. sts oo ee Sea — 0 : : . eo eu) hoviigpihe Bi all GAR hides tai ee ices —s Ctl he wre cantan?, 99 die’, +. eee Press that experiments mine a favorable hop-off date for the proposed New York-to-Paris : flight of Capt. Rene Fonck and a Lieut. Allan Snody will lead to the usxe of radio maritime weather maps by mariners The Radio Corporation of Amer- ‘ea and the Independent Wirel+¢ss Corporation. since Aug. 19, have been relaying twice daily reports from ships at various positions on the Atlantic. At least 20 English and American ships are sending these reports, which include posi- tion. wind direction and velocity and barometric reading. After the plane is ready, fore- easts will be sent to the waiting fivers. When conditions are pro- nounced idea] a map wil! be rushed eut to Roosevelt Field to be ca-- ried on the flight. Added radio data wil] be sent from ships on the Atlantic direct to the plane TOURIST CAUGHT TAKING TIRE FROM PARKED AUTO ARRESTED Companion, Who Later Looked “Him Up at Station, Also Is Placed in Cell. Patrolman Thomas Dirrane. walking on Lucas avenue near Ser- enth street. at §:15 o'clock last night. interrupted a young man ‘who was trying to remove a tire from a parked automobile. The man insisted he was working on his ewn car, but finally threw down his tools and ra Patrolman Dir- fane fired a shot in the air and eaptured the man, who thereupon bit the policeman’s left hand, for which he received a scalp wound. The prisoner said he was Anton Homala, 720 years old, a tourist NEWEST MODES ALSO IN CREPE SATIN | FROST CREPE i Among the newest details are dolman sleeves. tiered skirts. dolman sleeve and collars, small and tight or large { sizes. large women. ait INDIVIDUALITY ; Fox W olf Lynx Caracul The Women of greatest charm these days are wearing Frocks of just F : s with ultra-smart lines never before see ee . CHARGES PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER: « a* . a 7 ; Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Satin Slips | $] MANY FURS ALONE WORTH THE SALE PRICE! and sweep- a Tr «} a a } mt Price! : —— os ~ea toe — 5 oe *- -- ‘> > - —_— ‘ Ww 44 4 a Le: This is at) . LS di OFT YL CLaetsit " ‘ - 4 hii, VO’ aww > ‘ ‘ ; > r% T7739 i 32 > rnAS * oe ‘~ weeks will tell the story of eiocht race, the greatest the _—s w . — > “ational Baseball League has o > : a known since the memorabie ¢am- : a 1 Git pai Js -* . r \ ’ Dey frock-Litten Furniture Com - ~ , . — ~~ 7 ch ri FourthA and st. aries i. 2 ota strive to make the best Upholstered Furniture nossible at reas ble- prices. During their Annual August Sale now Im prog> Fi ress is Upholstered Furniture ) ean be.had at substantial sav- 9; ing : e the two-piece comfortable 7) upholstered Living Room Suite ] for the low price of $123—Friday : or Saturday: : Open all da Saturday—tlast irdav to seleet furniture dur- August Sale at. cut NEW HAY FEVER | PRESCRIPTION BY — Sy. LOUIS DOCTOR | A St. Louis nee S now of- ering to the general i¢ & prep eae for Hay vives etna he bas been successfully using im big pri- wate practice since 1919, amd which he guarantees will give positive re lief to the most severe cases of Hay Fever, or it costs nothing. The principal of the Sherman School of this city, sars this ret scription permanently relieved hi of bis Hay Fever. Scores of other St. Louis people praise # bighiy many of them reportimg that the sneezing and other distressing symp- toms disappear after one day's treat- ment. Wolff-Wilson, Johnson Bros, Walgreen and all other good drug gists are distributing this treatment, under the name of Hay Bem, with an offer to refusd the purchase price to anyone who does not get satisfac tery results after using balf of it. If possible use Hay RemOrdaily before the anticipated attaek. Thi preparatory use adds to the benefit. | Hav RemO is also very effective for Rose Cold, Summer Catarrh and Na) eal Sinus Trouble . - — OT Take This Bec With Every Two Cans of WENNERSTEN” To introduce WENNERSTED away —with absolutely no exti op tach i cee * Order From You WENNE REAL HOPS!

Page 13

eae — ee ——. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27. 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 s be ig POEM LEO REO EP as ——_ | VINCENNES, IND. ans P : 88-Note Player RoHs Charge Purchases Made jf Sunday August 29th the Remainder of the as $3.00 Round Trip 3 for $1 | = Correspondingly low rates to : intermediate & ons. - “ > red oni Se @ of. train com St. Lewis ot 7 A. MM. | MILF NIGHT Poor Papa,’ “Always,” “Hi Month, Ente p- ‘sf F tember Statements, Pay- gery ee target Oe | Ho! The Merrio,” and many ae ooo a | others. able October First. | . B | BALTIMORE & OHIO | | ] IN ! HOURS Sean pres aa a , Brad a —_ | Summer Store Hours: Daily 8:30 5: ee aE Ra a FART ES REO HEI BEET EN | elias d L t, F Ninth to Tenth 4 j | | - ener y to 5:00—Open Saturday 8:30 to 5:30. — Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to , > rahe FO Ne nb ee rey enters - — me > er ee CE a ae cg eee : X _—s IE SORA EAIM BRESS OTM Sey aya AIG A A oN ae eae —s } i Cruises From Scott Field to ee pe . } | aturday Selling o “Com Gini od | Open Saturday All Day—8:30 Until 5:30 ° oe : e. Satis ay bos ep Saturday and take advantage Aboard. ° : al ces | Stockings | moonlight with its propellers rust- ‘ LWAYS one of the many August Sale features. $7.00 ee . 4 | ling softly and its engines at quar- Makes hills seem wa ‘hip wine armor nase'mese|f| ff} OF te mest 1 Only three more days and the spe- Fare em aa *¢ stalls . ae i ae bie: . ; ne ” : owe ANIA ene PER Hom eg NO ie on ore . 20S REEDS OIE, 0 AOR a NG RIE Sim Pi EAT 4 at SRE RE A mr tc Ba 2 aa eee en . nye me qe * caine sn res Rppeapennehnae * . - “ ‘ £ ' yo RG a. A ‘ x, LR oS ae te, r ™ a9 ae Se — oe RICED to warrant nota gage its third visit to St. Louis since it | important shop- R : the purchase of half | TF Ne-Knoc otor Fuel was put in the air last January. - d h : ] A ° a dozen pairs. these Silk ; = | It was over the city for almost | ping ayS, t 1S ' Cla u = u S C Prices wil] er ° S ki P h : —_—_— ‘two hours, swinging back an@! ° f COCKINgS ah te one — £ ADVERTISEMENT ‘forth from north to south several | first Saturday O Ch re — or srs) + |times and circling éver the Munici- | p h S f d Or cCariy alli—bdeige, z: Cardinals Strive }pal Theater during ‘the intermis-| the Fall Season arge purcnases Satur ay moonlight, gunmetal, i Hard to Win Pennant ee eee titst and second; | h 7 ee ° French nude, Piping f i ra to in acts of “Carmen,” before it turned b pe - [| S f h ‘ tH 8+, Louis is pulling hard for a south on an all-night test flight of as eer s Cla wi LO On ep em cr Rock, blue fox, nude, J pennant this venr, and the next |) 39° miles. an ly planned a t bran and grain. They , | two weeks will ‘tell the story of The ship was walked i of Its | ) Statements are topped and soled : ; = ace. the greatest the || ®@2ngar at5:39.p. m. yesterday and | V d ° : . i. the tight wee " ; : a a ‘at 6 o’clock was released to roar | af) ervoort S. with lisle. i 1 National Baseball League has | — ‘ ai " st since the memorable cam- 4/ ©@Sily across the hangarseand ma- N d h Aisle Tables—First Floor. ‘ tt of 1908. Chine shops at Scott Field with its Cw moO cs ave a. a heidi-t Sten Parniture Cons stubby nose pointing upward in a een arriving in rufrock-Litton furniture Com- | atten. b 4 ; anv, Fourth and St. Charles }} a. ideal , to | \ 7: reels eo ene oes ae MEE lore at Gatoncetct ete : generous array \ a eee Dering seatg 1) ee, ee Darter’. Darkzews dwillb i : : ati ad | Cé a sno ime iater anc - - egg niger — a Per ted |Sands saw the shadowy silhouette | aml WwW l e OT : 4 ress this pnoisteres urn ure las it slipped along overhead with | di ] d . ; ood be had at substantial sav- | only ts riding lights burning | | isp ay an pro- , ; | gS. Theater Audience Cheers. ° ; . ra 1 See the two-piece comfortable | It was over the West End at 9 } V 1 d s IT) a rn 7 : upholstered Living-Room Suite o'clock and when the house lights li y sy y for the low price of $128—Friday || flashed on at “the Municipal The- | 1m SeS a h e a d ; y or Saturdav! ,ater it was pointed for Forest Park. S ; Dp tA u . t} | Saturday Only : Open all day Saturday—last | At an altitude of 700 feet it passed f h ” d cS sae Ee es ae | aturday to select furniture dur- {| Over the theater from north to) O t S accepte A CM are. le Hat OoxesS ing their August Sale at eut ||south while the audience cheered, d f ie SFE ES ae a aan ; ; * ' = A . oe and tws blinking searchlights on afl correct ash -f ie } ‘ if y | ithe control car answered the sa- ° ie / - $ 95 | lute. 10N1S. = | oo Beek come it sepa ee he a 7 . ’ | é ra secon Limé, » @ c [l= | f : | __ ADVERTISEMENT __ ‘tude of 400 feet, the stage hands ; : | y Regularly $2.75 NEW HAY FEVER had prepared for the visit and a :" Thi d Fl | BLACK enamel drill | bright floodlight was turned on the Collar and | €) N the ir oor | > ofa heavy quality is PRESCRIPTION BY bag, outlining the envelope § and cars and revealing the faces of}| | : -members of the crew who were. : ff S t : ST. LOUIS DOCTOR ‘hanging out the windows and look- Cu e S A St. Louis physician is now of- ing below. | fering to ag Salty hom public a prep) ‘After that visit the ship sailed , aration for Hay Fever which he has ‘to the southwest in a wide arc, | Choice : Each at 2:00 P. M. a fash- | used in the making of | these Hatboxes that are lao 4 f r irls reduced for one day 1071 promenade er only to $1.95. Lined i and boys. School fashions; — with cretonne. No phone or mail orders. Ad SS been successfully using in his Mi which brought {it over C GH ae | 44 : rate practice since 1919, and which eau at midnight. It was back over : iH + the college set, and the little Black | ce Give positive Fe the field again at 5:30 a. m. today ] ' | is ° ° DWE vores oe it conte methine * 887 jana had landed at 6 o'clock. eT eC Ht tots will all have their part. — aa 3 : : The rincipal of the Sher Lieutenant-Colonel John A. | : . : tf $6 ° ° n | ~ Behool + ais city, savs this re Paegelow, commandant of opi A a °° AP } y\ Followed by special musical | osto ags | : scription permanently relieved him Field, who was in charge of the) Ir Oo Smaf»r . . 95 . — Hay Fever. Scores of other ship, reported that the fight, like | Vestees Jabots and Collar features. Seats will line a es ; t. Louis people praise it highly a!! its other. triabs, had been one| ’ . : i a ~— many of rg aa ek oe that the of perfect performance. : and Cuff Sets, made in white, white walkway the length of Regularly $1.50 | | wmeezing and other distressing sym The othen officers on the ship, . : , 5 toms disappear after one day’s ion, 4 were Lieut. Orvil A. Anderson, the, ecru and colors. Materials the Third Floor Tenth Street on a a . il Sent. Wolff Wilson, Johnson Bros., skipper of the craft, and Maj. | are linen, batiste, lace, net, ’ blac aes , sh Tw vi | § . Walgreen and all other good drug- fyarold Straus, Capt. William Kep- | : extra good quality. 1 wo i | athge aaah lice how, wie ner and Lieut. Edgar M. Fogel-| rer ag a side. . strong handles. Steel en : » Wi so € Six enlisted me nade ; ; ) m anoffer to refund the purchase price Saat wake ss a — ere ee _ wed. ts . * ine. ome w STTTTTTIIT frame. A splendid Bag ii to anyone who does not get satisfac t,he ‘flight ae one a a serics | of them are beautifully em- TULA NINITIATTN ITT UN YT ITI A LULA IPAADOT TTT A TT ULAR U EET nA Sa ey! AAS for a number of every- | a cea od oe Seah cipaite of careful tests Col. Paegelow 1s) broidered and trimmed with =| | day ware : s | Hi before the anticipated attack. Thi» sgn on a ' z = ike — | Take This Beautiful CPitcher | and mallow-filled Dates. / ‘ One pound, 50c Home with You! Tieb/qotevde. 95c Candy Shop—First Floor [f (.Z VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN \ Lh Es Women’s Linen ’ Handkerchiefs | TITIVINTITIT INT TTT SE ee en oe = on enne DOTUEREE EDT CARO OEERDRODRGRRATEDULRGDDODEDORDCETAO) Feanetaebaedoedaat Extraordinary Savings | Wool Suits PEO pete epee eeeeeeeeeceeeetabeteret — 6 for $1.75 or 12 for $3.00 Embroidered Names ) and Initials The embroidery will be placed on any Handker- chiefs you select. $1.85 dozen or $1.25 for | =| With Name or Initials No labels to save. : ee 3 Embroidered on Them. oie No AS =| For Men and Young Men Orders Taken on | additional charge. | | =| : Saturday Only. | Get it right with ee = é ANDKERCHIEFS of |, | your purchase. =} 75 ~—— linen — —— . = . | inch hems, stitched. m- | | Sa | Broken . Broken | broidered ‘with full same a Ls a = : or initials,’ |} Seg Zar = | Full name, 6 for $2. r ' ~ — $1zes Lots | PBA —_ or $2.15 © | = | Initials or single name, - {| =] a $55,-$60 and $65 Suits THEY are selections from our three finest lines, are smart of ——e ed eeeeer ey a | = cut—beautifully tailored, are made of choicest fabrics in attractive blendings. A complete 6.’ laitials or clasioumeel niin | = range of sizes available, but not in all patterns. The greatest number of the models are $65 Suits. $1.35 dozen or 9oc for 6. a Offered at a decidedly opportune time. Just when many young | : Place your orders to- | men are preparing themselves for the Fall session of school. morrow for several dozen. Handkerchief Shop~ First Floor. With Every Two . Cans of WENNERSTEN’S . To introduce WENNERSTEN’S to new users, we are giving boy Skirts! : $500 SMe eN i RL ete POHPRPPDPATLETOU ODEO RROD e PO ORORD ED DOROD TOD APER DEDEDE Reet eerEetebeee nee Rogers Peet away —wi cost — a beautiful half- gallon ‘6 9 a ° * er sebuasieotatnan (oth ice lip) with every “ cans The Vagabond Sash | There are two hundred and forty Rogers Peet Suits in this anne ‘ of WENNERSTEN’S. Here is a wonderful gift. This is a | Ae Gathele Mew Gird | group. These are made up of single, two and three button models —— + Special Offer for a limited time only! Order only two cans of | “A ge ages | and also double breasted styles. The materials are cheviots, pie : tweeds and worsteds in grays, browns, blues and greens. NNERSTEN’S at the new reduced price and receive the 5 Pitcher at the same time. » : $ 40 and $5.95 , | i ‘02 in ‘ . new . as | Real Hops in Pure Malt Syrup Ae eee foends . ' iactbieatitesmantciendliamie a » afl > ih . yh ae .. aA asa aa Miss en a AR a lt ILA Te a epee me ae te Scheyer Tailored eereaee ef | tion gafment 1s this boneless A mbst attractive selection of a hundred Suits smartly tailored é ; § 95 | t Only the fresh, full-flavored hop flower is used in Girdle tashioned of lightweight T in single breasted two or three button styles and.double breasted é ; | ‘ WENNERSTEN'’S. Absolutely no artificial flavors : materials with elastic inserts. | models. .These are made of beautiful tweeds and cheviots in 4 §©Saturday Special— | ; used. The only preparation (produced by a pat- Different models to meet the | light and dark grays, browns and mixtures. One Day Only ~ | | ented process) which has Real Hops right in the needs of individual figures. Flesh ne May Vimy | : S. V. B. renee malt syrup—ready for instant use. color, satin and broche. Ask our ee Storey Douglas (London) corsetieres to show you “The Peroxide Soap thie EDEEPPEC OPC ATO RULER ODE ERECCEECOREO RT CE PRU RTEEES Peceseceeetaeetececcactereder | 7 H db | , Order From Your Grocer TODAY. Vagabond Sash.” | A very excellent group of four-piece Suits with long trousers | , si ae an agQF | t ian T and golf knickers. The materials are attractives-homespuns and na vdox o cakes. g : | | Bohemian 2 ype ® : Vagabond Bandettes_ + wanda of tan, brown and gray. The styles are very correct and Regularly $1.50. ; | oo T : decidedly smart. | 3 | S$ 55 . : F my S | $1 to $1.50 ~ = al aork & \len 's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. 2 $1.15 | A Bandeau to match the girdle. 2 e Vandervoort’s Toilet a , art's C ~ | ane : Goods Shop—Firgg REAL HOPS IN RICH MALT \ ander Third sea Shop 7 On SHTITITTITDLI TTT WYTTITITITITIT TILL Ld TYTTTIVIIT Te Floor. PROCESS PATENTED -.——— a =< , : . 4 —_ ’ * &

Page 14

eageey ~ OI oe: PAGE 14 Americans Want Mexican Bands. , Are Weary of Jazz: MEXICO CITY, Aug, 27.—A big headline in today’s El Universal .sived from -various cities ir the OE Ae aps a 4 Ce i EF a eh Eh PO Ges i yes? Rat. = wiotsty a a Rasch: scape PORT NE RR, AL day PR Dine AS cmtintte. et ee eae PE aati ik olla as BO AD EO A NE MP es. — eo ee © ore m saris + ‘* Itinderneath is ; — . é a story that mawfv requests ‘OF 'Mexican orchestras are being f- “God Be Praised: Americans United States. isl sapiionen a andl pee se ts Lie snpem Deis intel cit MSS Sells i af 7 7 “~~ ee Ne eet RR ‘ . - ‘ “ ’ 4 3 ¥ ee tes - eck hae Oe tates Ha a idle Pca sis aah Peps Ce RB ro a 5 " “ la ie Poke #. oi low Mines ‘ - ate lin etiae mie e eene e wen a . sical we - 20s 2 : fy te A Treat for Everyone Over vammaad i a o> Saturday Specials Old Cyme Candies “Good Ojid-Fashioned Kind’ Old- -Fashioned sweets, that carefully please every- one. Chocolates, bonbons, fudge, nou- gats, caramels and nut candies. Packed 50c in one and two pound boxes... Pound Chocolate Creams Large round chocolate creams, a great CE Sneek e ewes «sca ses Pound Bor DOC Pineapple Divinity Cake Light fluffy Divinity cake, iced with va- 6 5 nilla cream and chopped pineapple........ Cc errr | CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. —~ a * Ne en habeas Ail dhe hes FRED PATZEL, Champion of NebraskA. Patzel, County, eallers of the world He is oesemacentdll anxious to meet the Towa_ Child Burned by Boiling Wax. Gordon de Witt, . of Mr. and Mrs. Bert de Witt, St. Ange burned about the by boiling wax :} his home vresterday = oe is at the city hospital. the kitchen ot woes YOUR OLD WATCH ACCEPTED AS FIRST PAYMENT ° At Gradwohl’s Trade in Your Old atch fora New One With every purchase of $20 or over, an elegant 12-piece Set of Rogers Silverplate during this sale. ao * es " ar. rthaletahians , vt el gcaa Mart ie gtr _ z > ‘ ie) ; Pr, Bh RES RARER EN OBIT Hi 9 Noe a ap SS gg or sa Don’t Forget! We make a liberal al- lowance for your old watch, regardless | of condition. | it ial + RAR EAR RRRTI O RR tO NIN erg CO RES st lngtt one er ™ x4 af PAWS ott ete ae POE St RAS? 4 Do gs Se ee erie ek F mito AS aiRes oy et) - a a i State - ’ Re . a - _ a3 ‘ a % + § Ro ey ee ae 2 apes? Si ie S03 Latta? . Sop ; z ~ baa Rte a % Ait at i anki ois Nahe os Pt eg % eS RE ads SM Se eae 2 8 eee | 2 . ; iE hod a. Aue 4 x mont) aia 2 Winie a3 8 Rot ‘ 3S ro er + ws id. 2 se bs a se £ Si fa Bess} 5, - , a i y > P a® 2 t Se CL ee Lee Pete Very Bo pee 2 aa ts att mip, Ash Sar LN Ae ae A, ; ye Se eee ee ee Set ese. ¥ 1 a # Sait ae es Figen ata Pree et, a pees. Eva ; ieee. ates a ikck) sid ete Ng ok sees: er ee m \ ” is we _— - tire si , . : anueees |} | - a: a: | > t a — Note >d makers hav ve SENT + their latest versic ms O =: Frocks presente ~>d in + nt Paris Openings. [Es + wally SMc rt isd group ot re- = cent arriv als oft ‘ered a: | a Saturday The Newest Autumn, , | « ‘ : ae Oe 1" ~~. - i ) a -—— oO rn a ie | ~ or Li wNGY moce is Va SeiwUi OE A. PR RE EER ESE ERE RELL LEL EEL ELL LEE EEE TEE EEE Pee seo a eb s _ 6 c a z € a e * e et Sl . eae : . » Satin, fancy crepe, “Georget a7 combinations and other s: e: nant ~o Fh 7 noes eee Ss: Weli aSine ciomns In 7 BS: 1} etc : -_-— = “ih. —e — a: ali ka ad rma! We ai 4 naNnei if J =: new ues, Greens an i — pregomunate a = mares 14 ta 46 a a a a: 3 a: a; a: Seeeerane a SSSGt SESS SCH SeS Ceres eee) a: : a: - we OE: LPs; =, ¢ * fr" Cy a a: . i ae, | = i Zz a: : a . * Ss: : a: > . a: : a- : a. @.« + a: : 7 a: _ , | oe a a: : s a: > | aa > a- . a a- . a : a: . . . s: : =: 3 tt ats a: ; a: ° : a: : a- . oa : > ° . ss 7” ' a: } s- ‘ ~~" al a%c? 7 | . » eG A ai pLSL ‘ . ‘ a : sa ~ - ! » hd * _" ms > express! New pin > 4 af , m a - +. | ‘ a: : crowns, small bobe ! a. . ' 2. 1. p ? 7 : ss. : iarve, youthnrul snapes, ] ‘ _ ‘ sa , L. 2 a » : me j es -~ e | Se : the Tasnhionadie Coio;rs « . . 4 . a: : a cor : a: ’ = rourtmn frioor-—Droscway 4 | ° : = a. “4 MTTTTITITII Tt tty Seesaees . THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Pony and Krimmer $148 Hasten, Lest You Miss the August °16* = Sale«Fur Coats 'e feature these three groups for Saturday because of many tg fashioned in selected pelts, which were purchased earlier but just arrived. Actual savings ot from $75 to $150 are represented in these prices. 148 "188 °288 Every Coat is an authentic _— 1926-27 1 — The new slender lines are shown as are the new pouch or shawl collars, wide cuffs—other trims of expensive furs “sali of the fure—squirrel, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Northern seal (dyed coney), caracul, muskrat, Krimmer lamb, 1 ossum, pony. kid and other tashignabl e furs. Styles for Misses Featured Saturday Fur Salon—Third Floor Special! Close-Out Swim Suits i: 78 Suits “I= |: | "15 25 rr = Snappy styles im ribbed Short-cc ated Suits for im- knit wool, form-fitting 3 mediate and early Fail Suits. Sohd colors | or fancy wear, formerly priced to. border stri $59.50. Tweeds, checks | Twills and noveltv weaves gains } ; in hght or dark shades : ° ' : $7 Jantzen Suits, $3.95 : : Sizes 14 to 42 : ? : ’ ie ‘ — : . Second Flox uit Sacon—Third Floor ' seaeceeces f ' press a * cael betore the Luxuriously Furred COATS One of the largest showings of correct Winter Ceats in the country! Bought at the psychological moment, just strike, thus pro viding Coats which, dupli- cated today, would sell for $79.50 to $110. August Price est mills cs in new shades, d aaa worsted amd tweeds in fancy patterns, for sport’ or travel. . ogall ms Sree y le Fur u' MiaTS, CurTrs and panels in the latest fashions Sizes 14 to 50% Coat Salon—Thisd Floor - e seeene nan sr 7, ee ee seeee —. al sere? Sale of Girls’ School Frocks Formerly to $3.95 $159 $195 $395 Tub silk, broadcloth, rayon mixtures, Devonshire, dimity and other wash fabrics ig scores of dainty styles for school or play. All colors, many attractively trimmed Sizes 2 to 14 ‘2 te 6 With Panties, 7 te 10 With ra) Juvenile Section—Second Floor Ss r Broadway, Between Locust and St. CharieqgguguueESSEeNeeSeEEeus GRAY, PITCHER, MARRIES |NEW | Denman, Friend Since) ,¥ ; « Orders “~~ ELI PHI a. Pa. Aug. 27 wie Pa : ia DELS eee: for tha Pe ; Ggr4s- ? se «3% letics. a ad Sire My — 4 gon Denm al ends since CON pets iho od days in Maal were Clary Je ) r?P,r } =. hes _ a i437 niz rit nv tiie ; Booker. a retire: > | Ba ptist to inve ™ ~~ a : i; > iho Cam pa. ~~ # > a ha 655600098 a el Pal ol ot a | practi Dia ae re studde New é d many ear fi aviato goes. oe a uae Pre Lib ri Terry ry ~ ~issIcC COMPANY 1103 Olive St. INC! C MELODY SAXOPH | INST! KERATOL CAS lp’ ee we ne — ns ee | ve e “bre , “ * NS Avail yourself tunity to own band and orch ~@&, € ~~ " TIN DUSTRIA (Eetral 850 232-34 Cerner FRAN + a Por One More Week We Are ‘Continuing | Plambing “upplies and Fixtures. Sale > : Furnished — with heavy Dress of he floor This a We wee e five-year written gue One-Piece White Enamel A — “ssential fixture for beautifying eg Kitchen is the simk. You ean ée wd four piumber install one of opr "tiful Kitchen Sinks This Sink is , mehes in iength, with wide apres Fi grent aT We are furnishias , aoung Diete with heavy brass ™ fi a he Noor ae for this mix at y =?= = Low pattera vitreous china = closet conatfit Por complete with io oe heavy post. ber kitcty hinge. tottiet ona ~ent and nicketl- A “Uppy pipe to the floor. , rea] Tree they - aga y 7 $ 7 15 men p tng ite-ry at thi« ‘ . amd i Price . sh} numt nem : . | wish to netify the baying public tnet inetading | lp

Page 15

— . ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE lo , — reo | | | eyidnood days in a 2 ~ ox ye. ee i Py eeied, sae $ Tes ~ = F eae ee - eA $i REE Ry ee E : onlh Pr - > “ + “4 Nests Oi et ee diinaceetoenene * cm Pee 26 e ¢ 7 s+ vet rs rh beet a nn a’ * Ome ry ~ — ~~ =. aed Pt okg ot pepennumeren-es r Opening Announcement. - Joy SSSCSCCSERSSSRESR Senses; Ie F FS.....4-4.50 Friend sas Sis. Doonan. Friend ON TRAIL OF DETECTIVES i : by. DEL PHIA. tee erg ebay vate Agency Is Investigating Hay | {| 3... Gray, eee Campaign Expenditures. p ill ¢ THE SEASONS FOREMOST STYLES I Texas, were! Goy. John G. Winant today ordered i] "Booke r, lh ce ncmrvrng sotrayntees ‘to investigate the reported inauviry Be ie waa he ene a bn COATS AT ECONOMY PRICES dll q q iill (‘ountyv j — — S disinterested investigatian it was ' . 7 4 ; represented to be was expressed | 0 All D ~10.900 Customers Gov. Winant sa'd William FH. | | S d = a . Barbour, aac tae me the atur ay cu ! 8:30 to 5:30 + Agency, had called, explaining he 610 to 618 Washington Avenue yalues are tno- that if Barbour were in reality | en great happiness for tures he had been deceived. In that > fe livelihood. Why not se- LLL ALLL A A LLC ee . 4 eee Derys. EN A SSRN so3j4 Mrs. Mvrt] . “athletics. ane Mrs. Myrtle , | By the Associated Press. Hil la . Gray's into Hampshire rst marriage is a divores 10 oe ‘| nonpartisan organization. Suspi- oy ous and \ekroup or detectives operating for waws investigating prohibition A musical educa- investigating campaign = expendf- | Besides, if : children. event it would be fair to assume. the Governor said, that the inves- competent Sa aneintine tigation was really an undercover | inquiry to aid individual candi- dates, He did not purpose, he for the Mis well as the regular sec- everything the girl or college. a TTR PITCHER, MARRIES NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR “Oo s—Charge Purchases Made the Reusainger of the Month Payable in October==3—=—="* ae ated Press ,- |Orders Inquiry Into Report Pri- ae pe ane —— : “= Denman, friends since; CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 27.— | a here Jast night by the Rev. attorney-General Jeremy Waldron PELTRIES ARE PRESENTED IN FUR a | campaign expenditures by 19 de- | Denmans firs ee tectives working for a national ~ Nov. 16. Loo. cion that the inquiry was not the ‘the William J. Burns Detective Practical conditions. The Governor declared certainly be the cal . it can be the source ey And with it a compe- a instrument from our com- ‘stock? Barthel- Duesenberg Piano Co. {0-12-14 Pine Street a A. RADIOS PACKARD PIANOS EpIsON PHONOGRAPHS said, to tolerate such measures in New Hampshire. FIVE DEAD, SEVERAL MISSING, & era LE Event, Off Hundreds of LOSS MI | , ? nother August Economy £ven ering LLIONS IN HURRICANE Extra Specials in Specially Purchased New Garments at One Low Price Three-Fourths of Damage Suf- y by Farmers in Louisiana: Many I qT] K I : : Pi Homes Razed. , : NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27 eiive Pd GOWNS -:- CHEMISE -:- STEP-INS persons were know to tbe dead, \\e F . . ; | ovine 8 GOODS | : : Of Radium Silk and Crepe de Chine several,others were missing and es- timates of damage wrought by the “oman, 9 5555S 9954 FSEES5% foe & PP i a ee a liek Sinners Lowkiane Wes. Coty’s Powder...79c ile solaaan etochn ce wall cn aus a : "+9 | ! 15 6 Fe ISB} \ present stocks, as well as those desiring to anticipate future ‘ nesday night ranged hetween five mas , s . ecial at $1.00 and ten million dollars as new re- Coty’s Perfume he 89c¢ 5 oa is needs, will find this a splendid opportunity to do sO, because glade Serts of storm Gamage reached . the values are decidedly out of the ordinary. here today. ? WY Na OAS | Coty : Compact i. 13 : The materials are of exceptional qual- Fully three-fourths of the esti- nate¢ ) e by. = . e ° mated damage will be born y Mavis Talc. l7c, 4A- : 6 ity, styles embrace either tailored or farmers, as thousands of acres of sugar cane and corn were fiat- D & R oa ! — lace-trimmed effects, colors are the ° ° Cream | | eg , SS favored pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 44. tened and many acres of _ rice were ruined. Hundreds of homes | / - and business houses in the storm 28c, 4&c p - ‘ area were damaged, many being | ) : y Ravon Bloomers 9 ry ; \ demolished. Nearly every high- | Forhan S Ra 37c . _- | 7 wavy was blocked with falling trees | e ‘i | se : Pe iotatie bese peach, 50 and along the lower coast washed. Listerine VAC 42c 19c | Se y> , Cakes ; iain ’ ? ’ % go 09) 97 a, orchid and tan out. Railroad transportation was practically back to norma! today. totais ie, ake GB eae, x vice | Diamond Ear Flaps on Hats. Sct gs wae ae og oe . Pie NPD | (first Floor) LONDODN, Aug. 27—Diamond- — studded ear flaps are in fashion. New fall millinery models show many tight-fitting hats which have ear flaps, similar to those of an “l1sI1C COMPAMNIY »* aviator’'s helmet studded with” 1103 Olive St. | lili ee i , . r scoennesesee” 1 Felts & Soleil Velours Genuine C. G. Conn Meh Se La is | | it | In Smart New Tailored Effects Saxophone Outfit] ant | : INCLUDING | | ) | 7 : Specially 10) C MELODY SAXOPHONE—THE BEGINNER'S ae. | INSTRUMENT | Latest Conceits in Featured at KERATOL CASE, MUSIC STAND lV i AND i land Bags : \\ \ By their crowns shall you know S the smart from the near-smart in 5 Free Lessons | Attractively Priced at AX the new tailored Hats for Fall. sayin HE — me) ot * A G9 ° —- i"; + s0-, oa ® ee *\~_ AP oly’ The models in this Onl S _ | . group flaunt the new- y = est draped and creased - crowns, ripple brims in various sizes and SPECIAL TERMS | oe “4 3 a tailored trimmings. $1O Down & $2.50 Weekly # Pe Se ee | 0 ee Colors include fashionable costume are new Bags of silk or leather. sand, Valencia Avail yourself of this splendid oppor- Pouch and ne — in | : blue. Chanel red, small or large effects, predomi- | er ] | | ungle green, nate in colors of Chanel red, wil- Zalors J band and orchestra instruments. | low area: Ge Gee ie. All MY black, etc. have mirror and coin purse fit- cai : ‘¢ Shop-— tings. Quite unusual values at (Chapeausr de Eu this price. Second Floor.) usly Bosred ATS largest showings Winter Coats in Bought at the al moment, just strike, thus pro- ts which, dupli- , would sell for 110. ist Price 8 m finest mills. rics in new shades, ' dress; imported tweeds in fancy sport’ or travel. uffs and panels in 10Ns. 4 to 50’ “en Third Floor EL ie SC NIN Re NA i et EC TOIT Ow we ~~ ee » i tunity to own a Conn, the world’s best “sf 4 I S226'-\SSSe Reet oces Par Sprep an) seaterncemaiaet ac aviceeres DE ae I RU ORS: REE: Ooi Re yay SIT f Stee UW oe a ‘ - . _— re ee eee (‘Sonnenfeld s, First Floor.) 1103 OLIVE Only a Few Days More of the August Sale of Delightfully : - New Fall Modes in > Fur-Trimmed Beverlu INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. sal AV. eet Misses > Hr ackss COATS Lavender Stripe Hose ee ee 1232-34 FRANKLIN nn In Newest Fall (Southwest Corner High & Franklin Av.) One More Week We Are Continuing Our Tremendous Sale of . . = IAS SS Shades Plumbing “upplies and Fixtures. Sale Ends Saturday. Sept. 4. | : | Reveal Many New Features ¥& % At This . me By special request from § the public who have not § | i : : : ~~ a had enough time _ to §) +ia™ | benefit by the tremen- $ 5 $ ‘ A N an dous savings on our § Witten “Sa ) A. i | complete Bathroom Out- TH yar # fits. we are again offer- §- A ? : \ i Bes RS : Wt /} | 3 (3 Pairs for $5.50) . at - Ce ee { = ing them on sale this §, NAF ’ Selisaadbeathenetie ws 7 week. | ' Minn ev $ shoran seat oF 4. 4% or 5 ft. tub, 4 , complete toilet outfit with an oak 4 ii Ha | And Up to 95 e : os ae ee and a lavatory with the wide apren all: around. ae | "ee Nee sheerest, most durable silk trom top to toe, s of the purest white enamel! possibly attained in the -_ oe ) : famous lavender stripe that prevents garter runs, BEVERLY SILK HOSE has no superior at its price. Shown in a com- Furnished compl é t plete with heavy brass nickel-plated fittings thee he floor. This Set. | ™~ Two of the most successful style | by Fall th -_ be plete range of new shades to match or contrast with any Fa We furnish a five-year written guarantee with each Set. | many notes for Fall are bloused har irs aeedl Piece White Enamel — Kitchen Sink | | | web sleeves, so states Dame Fashion. ., Everything about paper e Pr eee OO Hose: Shop— First Floor.) Ssent ia! fixture for beautifying - - , TT TT aye these lovely Coats Sonnentelds ja ; 7 chen is the sink. You ean do (EF 3 pew Ae a} 8 : Hii) ee NG proclaim their new ee ness. And every de- “ 8 very minimum cost by ha Rie dette PhP ae | WH : | I~ plumber install one of our %: gs CN eS, | | we, | Whatever the new style detail, how- Cl | : tail of their style, ' Beautitu!l in Its Simplicity-— Kitchen Sinks. This Sink is aio re Se 3+ See ee iwi . . ac Gp SMe io ever, One is sure to find it in Sonnen- materials and work- feld’s inimitable Dress collections, at he manship proclaim | ‘6 99 y : ae their higher worth. . . Ruette one price or another. Satin, Canton ; All are lavishly fur we! acta a Pee Crepe, Georgette and Crepe Romaine, at otee Lees if Desired A Reatr. rs ; ae ¥ trimme , r “ gx if Desired Are Extra ae | ...in regular and larger sizes. MY bakesat 10x68. Be app ~e A New Fall Model Complete White 18x24 : . | ¥ SIZES UP TO 50! SS EEO ' ‘n Toilet | Une-Plece | | Sere Porcelain Toilet White : [ : Lnexpenst '¢ Dresses | | . Pets ‘62 Outfit With Oak | cone Pa | Chic. ountuy seve 75 Other W inter Coats — 3 16: : | f : PATENT LEATHER of Girls’ | Frocks y to $3.95 59 $295 vadcloth, rayon onshire, dimity ash fiheins ip nty styles for y. A colors, ely trimmed. . a a tia tri ole ene inl eee eee ade iehnedniie oo cote chee mK — — _— . ahd enna ited a tenn nt” aah peel nae diated ane edhe cating amen at a ne candace ee ne a ee sectiinniien ene - . ~ soe FN eS I IROL ht. arnt ~ en we ree RRR. EARNERS : ee re . 4 Fah st Pra Mo rat ie. epee ene: © . . — re om, aye 2. 1 : “1 - erence ee ee ne nee eer sa RE A A ER SE ON ONE GLE: ONDA ALE A NR A RT PRL ORT AT AE ere 8 I “. . been sors 2g ee 4 Agents tess Mag ee, ee ae ee a ae —— OF Mahogany Seal Flat Back . Crepe and Autumnbloom Wool Jersey afford pleasing it OF sports or dress yew in} ; Fashion’s approved abrics. New Spike ot Covered Cuban Heel - epee Lay > ern m4 TCHEN 4S we selection an utstandin = esti ai i . a at 2.9 cing BROWN ALLIGATOR ‘o > lider, remOdeler o | sieset cuit! vor speed ios a 2 soci . ge oth - ] 9 - complete with ee —— ee to ee With Covered Cuban Hee = , to economize his space in the 8 : | IcAVY post. ar kitchen Can rofit by thi<x <ale 4 Sonnen ferld's Dress Sho 3-— . hinge. toilet P ' | Renan "7 “ia he Ae tte Coat Bi ‘ A dainty bow adds a sma : on this Sink. Furnished com- Fourth Floor.) ‘ (Sonnenteld's Coat Shop y & 4 smart seat and nickel- 4 fan Third Flooi note, and cleverly shields a : supply pipe to the floor plete with two nickel-plated é E device, Sirs setreamnimansiaee ere gore that assures a f ,| compression faucet strainer ge eC ee ee = fit HM sizes AAA 0 in ° : ‘ real mor | IV -sa\- 75 - ; ae o tiem at this $ . and trap. Out they $ .95 FS ets es as | = i e- (Sonnenfeld's Footwear Shep r™ 2? to 14 Panties, 7 te 10 loomers.) i—~Second Floor tttittt go while a limited number last, at ufieet: Pea: et "ish to notify the buying public tnat our store is now open until 5:50 p. m. including Saturdays. Mail and Phone Orders Given Qur Prompt Attention. We are not affiliated with any trust. We sell te everyone. oe a eeees 468 Tiiiiiitiiiiiiiiis

Page 16

red segs Mite Gog aod ae cane nee ae madaaae ae i caaintees i ily get PLEO SOE A or we om eiae? 3 ae ee ee NE ck NETO, 0 OM ARR Ce we oe “ ise . ra ae ahaa ha se RAE ina aseeMe: 56 0! 5 a aR ren enntc tata Ate NIE as anette itine seesllnaieiatten sate . ee ee a . P ¥ Te Ta CA LOR ARF ln NSS RN SBR BE Ur eer mei & ity ahagt ey sant als Se a5 9p ar. s Chey A Rea OEM ~“ it sg ten aia : os Cope aimee Ee Pee ge ta a - re DG. onad ote ed: x or we ae Se a ee ee 4 PME Ree OR FOO PE PEER SE he 4 ona he Aut PN - * s Se ' ea si »™ = $4.50 and $5.00 qual- Good silks, big pattern selection—reduced to Wilson Bros. samples, seconds —reduced to a Felt Hats | $295 $1 Neckwear 55° $2.50 Pajamas $425 BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH ~ NN me, wun - > PE ee o~ 7 ao $1+sise Hosiery Silks, silk mixtures. slight seconds, now Union Suits $1.50 and $1.75—some seconds—reduced to 85° $6 to $9 Shoes Tan, black oxfords, } broken lots, reduced to Ss 4@ss a eee OME MF Le nes 6 at eee _ STIX, BA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 2i,. 1926 % Store Open Saturday From 8:30 to 5:30 GRAN D-LEADER inert ~~ a BARRA SjaPPRP REE aE, Console Table $19.95 With its massive con- Struction and heavy carv- ing this Console Table Suggests the fine old fur- miture of the Italian Re- naissance. Odd Chair $995 An Odd Chair such as the one above will give a new perspective to the whole living room. It is built of solid walnut and may be had in attractive cover combinations. Specially Featured at Low Prices in the August Furniture Sale Only Three Days Remain in Which to Take Advantage of Substantial Savings Offered in Fine Furniture This Month . ee ee gee i Shs. You basta a oe Sadie. Bi ein ect Big er eet eee oe | i Oe ee eee we ee ee ee ee Bee A ee : ee S in attractive © Jacquard velours combined — as, Aone STI ™ Unusual Adv Men s | S pecial Se Offers Arrow and $: Extraordinary values are of these two well-known ma their unusual quality and st represents surplus stock of chased, and is of uniform qui avail himself of the savings A wide and desira cluding checks, stripe ts here. Collar-on, styles may’ be selecte Men's i Complete Size Rang $ All favored colors and s sented in this extraordinar entirely of new Fall Hats, assortment is of uniform Consists of both snap and st of colors. Plain or fancy The opportumity to fF excellent quality and aw at this remarkably low Select your Fall Hat . (mM

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a ae SS nena a Se a —— sais | Yenrw ¥ , e e wit e family has been Store Open Saturday From 8:30 to 5:30 |*BARON' WAIVES EXTRADITION hg Pee snk ochor Dreier | anak Sabena a FAST ON BAD CHECK CHARGE | The youth's claim to relationship | ized to speak for the family, | G T I ] ’ B dl \ Eb R €3 I U i, i E R ie Stn FE. Questioned by Immigration Of- | TREMENDOUS CUT In TIRE PRICES 3 . ficers at Albuquerque. “ a | By the Associated Press - ——— C 2 | | ALBUQUERQUE, .N. M., Aug. Goodyear—U.S. Royal 20:3 Mrsvy Nonskid. . .95.75 ase SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — cme SIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926___. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE lf t ee e J eee ea: hie en can ae . Se ee a eee ae ee! aad pena greta PRI: . 4 * "SAO, Ete ys. ae te gN ‘ a me PN 4 . 2 ‘° a ek ; 7 a " Didi ah * owe AON li en lh af al citi ta tiencalnel sath aeltie mite RE Ne AN: PARR SREP Tp pee ps : ‘ ; : > Sd cial til he " ¥ “ ~ . ane — ‘ She ee sae 7) ee 4 feu hve . a — -. en ee ee re ee ee ee ere ee een ee ern \saaipiandastenceearcegiapantaneaiaanensseldibieistiipeattinbeagienallipincaratennaeiaetlinsdninsnlaseniaiiasipeiaimmensdiiteataten Pe eR NO RR een OMe eee Si ss ee eae ’ Wai alt ght Rein - aad ARE SB A A AS A AE AE GEN AL S HG) EAE AA yo EM oT LORELEI LL ELLY SILL NENG SOLER A ALLELE NE ABE ONO AI OD AB AEN AN EE NR NCE Mit tit Ot A ECG MCN SNORE gt en gm cetiilaaiaal ee papeveaebadeuvetvenestur sap nastnaguanipignnmn ten nnleinpntns een eearneneapeneneay eebreenet | SAGR - aaéannaee th GRAND-LEADER 27.—Immigration officers will fur- | Kelly—Firestone S006. cupccub eat $9.9 7 : C. & J.—Fisk Cords; $47.75 3354 ....... oP . | ther question the young man held | °9x4.40 $10.25 30x5.77.$17.75 3414 Heavy Nonskid.. $ 9.75 bE fe ; +4, Pe es $0x4.95, 15.75 3245.77. 18-75 S254%% Heavy Nonekid. 16.95 a 4 jhere who claims to be Baron 31x4.95, 14.95 32x6.20, 21.00 45.414 Heavy Nonskid.. 17.75 # LF | Unusual Advantages Are Presented by This Early Shoni f | George Exter Friedrich von Krupp aes aa See” eee ee elk 10nv in O ee ees ’ 31x5.25. 16.95 33a5 cayy Non . : & Matai § Jr, disinherited son of the head Kell Ee A : "4 a of the Krupp factories in Germany. | mS Fog ee LO : » gdmi : . h , 3013%% Oversize... .$ 8.65 | 5634.95 Nonekid .....>. $12.75 a: 8 e | He admits he used the name 31x4 Oversize... 1465 3 sivg-5 Nonskid ...--- 14.15 + | George Adorjan Gabor in the East $2x3%, $11.25 34x4%, $21.75 3Ox5.77 Nonskid ...... 14.96 : en S a A O-= TOU ) sod ul _ | where he is wanted on bad check 3234 14.45 2225 Hoy 30x34 y Fc $j 95 } eH be | wt : 32x4%, 19.9% 3545 23.! Pi ESO ; ‘ . oe Slightly blemished, will not af- Toles He said last night he would uality of tire. ! Fa fect wearing a KELLY-SPRINGFIELD (ene 30S ys tin firsts 90-99 o4z4 BUCKEYE CORDS Ton ES ed as ban 12.95 | Slightly Blemished. j } CORDS 3 : i wa: Mags 95 [Eee | | NONSKID beeae Tubes, $1.00 waive extradition to return to Wil- mington, Del., to face a charge of ‘ % — iy ZZ | 7 S a, $ ~ $ issuing a bad check. Hie denied . . having cashed a check there or in a W h ha cas } } i Strap atc es | Pittsburg, Pa., where he is wanted | = | | | aiSo. for Men Investigators are inclined to be- Ee , “ ¥ . - a Tweeds Notch or Peak Lafels DIAM p} NDS ey WAT C . a G The Colorings and Patterns for wa CASErCREDIT Se y CA* orCREDIT | a8) Fall Are Unusually Distinctive High-Grade 68th Anniversary Sale ze 2 ‘ Uncommon shades of the new browns, (Slt $6 fox Only a Few Days Left—Take Advantage of These Low Prices fancy blues and grays—plaids, dark mixtures, During August we are celebrating the completion of our 68th year in business. Everyone who is ac- plain colors or smart striped effects—these 7 $1 75 }} quainted with jewelry values has always known that our Anniversary Sales offer an unegualled op- = Wiser i, $7.95 portunity to secure the biggest bargains in fine quality jewelry. Our 68th Anniversary sale is the ssc — colors rie Se favored for Fall greatest of all—one visit to our store will convince you of the unusual outstanding values in latest an ere in great variety. style merchandise. Convenient credit terms. o- (Men's Store—Fourth Floor.) The Set consists of Special Discount of 10°. to 25°: on All Items four well-balanced clubs, ene rpm The sturdy Windsor Chair is made of hard- . “ 8 e made by McGregor for : WZ woods finished in dull ma- : | I] M Sh | Stix, Baer & Fuller, and a 4 \\\ Uy WN | “UA | pratt F ol gegen S p eClia . ©€1i11n 9 jie irts i> | durable bag of heavy can- th SY ly Ss a—. c + : eeee? Py ) ree The “Bilite” solid 1%-k. : ; d : iF \ Mm The , & engraving aad : o ik wae gee $7.50 ; : : ies iy ; iil are unexeelled i their rich de- The “Flite,” all platinum or selid LA if An unusual purchase brings these Ties of excel- oe. spre 2s | | fl mT ee sh ws nite gold. ont with F D7 or 9 beau i . ° a i o it) «6tsituer white Jiammeoenace. lent quality silks, some of the well-known Cheney nut a ne call i ' -~ M Fk I] H t hand-tailored, and the materials include both 1im- femme packed in one Ci S a a S ported and domestic silks. Unusual savings are af- —E——Ee—— re —i ee po forded by this sale. ee al ) ) ) W d caramels, plain, Complete Size Range—All New Colors Picterog a nnn White Gold Wrist Watch os A IMNRS I. gn AY Nn : licious. Spe- Imported Swiss crepes, failles, satins, ais eee Py oe 39c gum twill foulards and Cheney silks 85 are included in the wide assortment. | mee , ’ : “pe "New design in beautiful wing-end © 7 Assorted taffies, molasses, Hampten Court Pattern Iivustrated Wrist Wateh solid IF winite com Main Moor.) for Catalog 905. Phone M Ain 0097 or 1086 and salesman will eall. a OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 (Men's Hat Shop—Main Ficor.) ee —. a te acento ; (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) butterscotch, peanut, cocoa- y ‘ an tse mee Mial Sie nut, puffed rice and cream tl Special 43-Pc. Cabinet Set grade 17 jewel movers Tgp | taffies at. 25¢ This dhest comes in a beautiful deeicn. eolid white goid clas $37.59 | pound . ~ rhe Rn : ome ul e 1 , ' wt : petit opis $1.00 a2 Wer: ) - a ; } ae 2. 0, 2h. 9 Pe and ww i To... All favored colors and shapes for Fall are repre Heavenly Hash — fluffy terns. Contaitia following pieces $22.50, $25, $27.50 ¥ | Bented in this extraordinary sale which 1S composed marshmallows dipped in * tj So sere Knives > Li shetiihid aa e a Virist Watches at All ; : . . . P P LOlLlOwW rind i epee “TP tie Cf : .| entirely of new Fall Hats, specially purchased. cae milk chocolate and roasted dies — i ‘ tte Pa is Wateh ie 12 sine, open feee. thie Ff 8-piece Dining-Room i assor ; ity throughout, an nuts at, 49 , Steel Blades , model, Lo-jewel, reliable Klgin move Pp : D ning ‘tment is of uniform qual y & : ‘ pound. . ea C & Dinner Forfle Pit ra dls Open a Loftis Charge Ac- ment, Gilt dia! Case ie bright finish, ) gn consists of a buffet | Consists of both snap and set brim styles in a variety oe Penanonns é Salad Yorks ah T green guid filled. 2-year qualiiy § ; | of - fae} count an ave a your pur- iareon gold filled Waldemar chain and . & } and two roomy linen ! colors. Plain or fancy bands. si las ticles ential a $55.25 chases placed om -the ome "auitiful pocket Knit | em | - a ay a I ' od “ an ' ls Dpectal at with ng age | ona” aa waned | annamthd a ac aa account. sige ee | , a : - ne . . . bee armchair with slip } The opportunity to purchase Hats of — pe ed asso and .9 F See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains | a . . Ta tt excellent quality and authentic styles as these ane” in tehes repaired: all work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry. r 3 . a at this remarkably low price is very unusual. candies for Watehes repan pan / . a : 4 ma * ae a reg epaired and | t Select your Fall Hat from this assortment. (Candy Dept. and Squares— remodeled. ld-stvle wedding rings modernmed. Lowest prices. Call or write oe eer —

Page 18

Rese eH ma Bee 4 a ii tite: eacce pe a A Nt hgh iti a A Apel step oniiasihitiness . vee 1. . a sates ‘ a ae TRE hs yeenee ON A NNN AR A ME OEMs ly nape enone : v wn oe , oe oo nogmanawene « ae ; ; #4 : : a] BS 4 : 7% a . oe : : BE ri i oBlii Ee 2 4a i ‘ 3 : Bhi t un i] : ft : 4 RN AR AR NG IE ION AT ee een eiteatathin - eae sain inet PBA as ai MB aii aaa wien ye be eo. ore a Oe . a, iti Ott BO CRE Me ay, Seba ctv aie - a rd decty eget OF ae C+ 5 Ne SAMMI lai 5 Ag ie RAM op ORES as eleey mr tten tips; - aioh oabatea ous sais Aad Ne ages 2 . = i “ se Bi a ; ee mn oY Shen - a ann e oo. ae eA AE ORL te emg te ae gate egt cet: ne Foe ck Tt RRS 2 te i ta renenaey aes rh ee , hi. Ca a? _ PAGE 18__ KEPT DIVORCED WIFE AND HER HUSBAND AS GUESTS Actor Explains He Wished Son to Be With Mother. But That Plan Is Failure. By the Asecciated Press. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—A do- in which Gibson his di- husband mestic triangle, film actor, kept voreed her suests {n his home so his 10-year- (sowland, wife and as old boy might be with his mother, Gowland in court ere when he applied . * v. + for court to place the boy under the care of some other “eas disclosed bv yesterday perm '‘ssion person. He admitted the present plan a failure. ‘Gowland’s attorney told § the “ourt that in addition to support- ing kis former wife, now Mrs, Reatrice Meakin, in his home, Gowland had obtained motion pic- ture work for her and her hus- hand. Gowland achieved fame as “McTeague” in the m picture “Greed.” based on Frank Norris’ novel “McTeague.” otion ee —— ee _ MY DEAR, USE POSLAM FOR THOSE PIMPLES It will often clear them away in 24 hours, because it is the most CONCENTRATED of skin reme- dies. Yet its medication is so gen- tle that it cannot irritate the ten- derest skin. If you want a clear, unblemished complexion get Pos- lam (soc) at your druggist’s TO- DAY Write for epecia! test box POSLAM CO. 243 West 47th St.. New York City Get $50 to $1000 | Quick! The Yahiem Finance Corp. is lend- ing money to thousands on their auto as security. We do net keep the car. dust drive up, bring your title. eet the money and drive away. All with- In 10 minutes. No one is notified or called up and you sign your own note. Neo questions asked as te whr you want the money. Our quick bank- like service and low rates makes a loan easy to get and our pay back plan as little as $2 a week makes it easy to pay back. Come in any even- ing or Sunday. Yahlem Finaace Corp., 1035 N. Grand ADVERTISEMENT Cardinals Strive Hard to Win Pennant St. Louis is pulling hard for a pennant this vear, and the next two weeks will tell the story of the tight race, the greatest the National Baseball League has known since the memorable cam- paign of 1908, Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- pany, Fourth and St. Charlies streets, strive to make the best Uphoistered Furniture possible at reasonable prices. During their Annual Augwst Sale now in progress this Upholstered Furni- ture can be had at substantial savings. See the two-piece comfortable upholstered Living-Room Suite for the low price of $128—Fridav ‘or Saturday. Open all dav Saturdayv—last Saturday to select furniture dur- ing their August Sale at cut prices. ‘ing was necessary. * ., i; aecision ‘ Se ryvice {oO REHEARING OF GRADE CROSSING CASE ASKED ne Railroad Asks State Supreme Court to Reverse Decision on Federal Hig Way Aid. Re the Assoclated Press JEFFERSON CITY a | Aum. Z3 —— A request has pneen made to the Missouri Supreme Court to reverse itself on its recent decision holding that Federal aid money for State highway construction is a gratuity and is State money to be expended according to the provisions of. the Federal aid act. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pactfic Railway Co., originally appealed the mat- decision of the State Commission to the is making the re- Immo- which from a Service ter Public high State quest It is in court, - > _ + ‘ the form of a tion for a rehearing of a case in- volving construction of a grade crossing by the railroad. The decision of the State Public Service Commission held that the proposed grade crossing over the Cc. R.-. & P. tracks, near St. Jo- seph, did not necessitate the con- struction of a viaduct over the tracks. which the State Highway Department ordered The Public Service Commission held that the crossing was not unusually danger- ous, while the Supreme Court ruled that the grade crossing was dan- gerous and that an overhead cross- The opinion of the court also said that “for that reason. the entire costs could be assessed against the railroad.”” The Highway Commission agreed to pay half of it. Railroad Necessitated Viaduct. “In the case under considera- tion.” the hizh State court's opinion said. “it is the presence of the rail- road track which makes necessary the construction of the viaduct. Take away the railroad track and there would be no more need for a viaduct than a Chinese pagoda.” The motion of the railroad com- nany maintained that the recent of the Supreme sec*10n “ . =» + court af the qd = rp C(nhe wcate S'ate fund,’ motion 4al- authority of that Government's par- and deter- the Public rvic apportion- ing the cost of construction of any Federal! project the State and anv failroad is also lim- tb. of Lne : ticular mined by it. and mmission in between aid ited in its authority to the fund out of which the State proportion Is to be paid, the road fund.”’ A ruling on the subject is neces- ok, 3 ~ ta + which its State sarv, the railroad company’s mo- tion asserted, ‘‘to the end that we may have some expression from his court as a guide for future conduct in the expenditure of the money whaicaA * > ~ +> . > > : | en@rmous Sums oT a a : made in s?? . . necessarily will have to he +h ' IVs wr ~ rrANM ~~ Ceo > °F Oecd! re elimination of grade crossings mn the S at “The questions involved are L ii€ 7 ui hae oO ‘ ¢ a e - far more importance than the mere ‘Renate bebe hi involved '* hic “en Res rT 7 ex iris hij bday C4 ' Se 411485 @OUit. ana vt } > tha rioht te ,el aa oa i ivé eS F| ima; i? ASK a | et s > » . . ~ the duty of the Court to preve Ties. + > + tigation as far as it can he doar hy estah tchine a prece Jame in thie . a4 i-_ « ‘ \ u ~ 2 Pine Fas tet ern i o . > - ~ " le case fi uture conduct of similar Cases Wwnicn wil) unquestional ly ise from, time to time as the State > htinrrves oo . as : a OntiN ues ifs road building pro- fran Flavored With World Famous, Imported Bohemian Saazer Hops Te for- Be sure to present labels for redemp- tion by August 31. Time for ex- changing labels for premiums ex- pires on that date. More Seld Than Any Other Brand ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE Co.. Diseributers __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — oe -- enemas o o NO mete ae: ___ FRIDAY RO + ee te ee ree ~. ee " ~ —_ - ~ - —— a muses el a A ONT Ne: GOEL LOL AEG ON. ee tN ie Nei. elgg 2 ‘ s ofA COR hk een Milt sie Payment. An Entire ‘ear to Pay Your Money If Our Values Anywhere! Gs rs EVENING. Engraved gold Bands set with 3 genuine diamonds. An un- equaled value! to Pay AUGUST 27, 1926 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. en “ee ** eeeceoos se sr® . \_- ee *“-* * * eet e078 888 eseeeee** eset? “s**t? e@eet et 8? see @ When Aronberg entered the jewelry field, he did what no other jeweler had done before— He gave consistently high quality at lower prices; in ad- dition, he extended the privilege of credit terms! The result was the largest volume of business of any store of its type in St. Louis. This amazing volume has given us preference in buying from the manufacturer, allows us to lower our prices still — and to offer a much larger selection than others offer. Visit this wonderful store—you’ll be astonished! SIX AMAZING OFFERS Keady tor Tomorrow! Each a Daring Example! qo) SQ Special No. I *50 Aronberg feature dia- mond of exceptional size and beauty in fine 18-k. mounting for $50! Val- ue beyond all compari- f son! Renowned Elgin Watch with Knife and Chain to match—ALL THREE at $14.85! A wonder val- ue! 50c Down—A Year te Pay $1 Down— ‘ A Year to Pay eS) e® ee es ‘@ Special No. 5 *10= Handsome Strap Watch of smart design—fully guaranteed. A value we are sure you cannot duplicate at $10.85! Small Weekly Payments » — oY Special No. 2 $100 Our prize $100 diamond of larger size, fine qual- / ity and costlier mount ing than we've ever seen at $100! $1 Down— A Year to Pay euee ~e La 2, Special No. a OF g | $9 = A 3-Diamond Dinner Ring of striking beauty. Genuine Diamonds set in exquisite 18-k. hand- pierced mounting! 50c Down—A Year to Pay Wrist Watch we've seen at so low a price. New style, rec- tangular_ guaranteed movement. 50c Down—A Year te Pay WATCHES hiv DIAMONDS . —— “a Piaggio A : rd of pants. 4 g REJECTS GERMAN TOKEN! == Placed or Unknown Sol- at th dier’s Tomb Thrown Away. . wom: 4 associated Press. eigne ug. 27.—How impossi-| boug: #. ) + ig for one nation to under-’ the T Bathe psychology of another’ their fen seemingly is exemplified? by, the & . — coeten LS of bein ket by Pru Fou One-Fourth | Period | In Our . Generally when furniture of g shopw orn or out of date guites—they represent the entire the Bailey Company—nat Just On Bought at a discount of 20%, ena a a a oe eo a a we ~—- << eo ete Namber 33 Mumber. There are eight —SPace won't permit our li On heh any of these Suites -* , “ 94 —ITtalian Renaissance Suite, g sideboard, 78 inches; chair red monaipr ...«ssesu aan 48 Handsome Spanish Suite, sideboard } .0eeenen ee 6 ~—Italian Suite of combinati chair seats in mohair cloth. —English Suite, ten pieces, 6 cabinet, extension table, fivi 21, — Fight-piece Suit of Englis five side chairs and one arn (There are just one o1 Exter ein ten equal r

Page 19

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = WEIECTS OE GERMAN TOKEN an incident related by the Petit/quet. On it was a card, written in Parisien. The policeman on duty! French and in Germna, saying, “‘To | FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _PAGE 19 : Te Placed on Unknown Sol- at the Arch of Triumph saw four] the Unknown Soldier from a Ger- mam Thrown Away. women and a man, evidently for-| man youth.” ieee tee ce an Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. BB ag, associated Press. The patrolman reported the inci-| Weis Ave. 27.—How impossi-| bouquet of superb red flowers on! dent to the district police commis- Weis for one ation to under-/ the Unknown Soldier's tomb. On| sary, who ordered the flowers re-} et psycho! ogy of another | their departure, out of curiosity,| moved from the tomb and thrown | mn = geemingly is exemplified by, the policeman examined the bou- | into a garbage can. | is : a ‘ a 4 r 4 AO TN EN Ae RI AT NE hs ae te — a“ oo a an C *harge Purchases Made the Remainder of the We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Month Will Appear on September Statements Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—-Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles hrm in the Basement Economy Store—A Large pace ot New Fall Dresses Over 1100 Garments—A Very Wide Variety of Styles—All Splendid Values at a | € When women and misses see these Dresses Saturday, they will surely choose with pleasure—the assortment is so widely varied. Style details, trimmings, materials, fashionable new colors—all combine to make the showing equal to -your demands, One-Fourth Off on Two Carloads of eriod Dining Suites In Our Annual August Sale > Generally when furniture of this character is offered at such low prices, it is because Sebsing shopworn or out of date in some respects. But such is not the case with these ‘gites—they represent the entire lot of suites displayed at the recent Grand Rapids Mar- ‘yet by the Bailey Company—nationally known makers of high-grade dining furniture. -aa at a discount of 20%, enables us to quote these suites at ONE-FOU RTH OFF. Just One or Two of a Kind 75 > did what _— ice : Lhis $970 Ten-Piece ces; in ad- if PRHIP PENDALES ‘ae: Chippendale Suite 3! | W, | | —— c : —will give you an idea of the re- ~~ any fined elegance of these suites. It and there are models to meet practically Be artistically fashioned after the any need of the coming season. Women’s Sa Chippendale motif and each piece and misses’ sizes—and extra sizes - buyin is delicately carved. This is No. ° } 1 40 Suite. rices sti i}. aS ae, 7 Sey ae , The wood is genuine solid ma- Flat crepe, crepe satin, Georgette and an others : a ans ee a WV) H deities $DOeany. and the ten pieces in- many other fabrics—in black and colors iit ote gM kero hs Sy el ea - peapemmaplg seme clude 72-inch sideboard. unusua!- aud ce , dbetineel! setae (VY broad and very attractive ed! Hy ‘e om china eabinet with a large, roomy drawer at bottom, serving cabinet, 45x60-inch table. five Hi , | ‘ side chairs and one armchair. om i : : : seats In blue haircloth. Redueed ih | : r from $970 to ’ ; i ‘ 4 ; : : . - | , / ; eh :* WALLA Ls Lon she-. ee J | ae / , | wre @ a Ft trad age eeee® ’ bd | ; ed = . ra « : eee =. i) eecee = . ~., ~~ i : -—.. : — tee ; » ; . ~ ' ose ** a. > : > “—- - : ii = ‘ => é 7" ee, ; ; — ple! August Sale of Fur Coats Presenting Very Remarkable Savings {| Only three more days remain to select from this assortment of authentically styled Fur Coats—with a saving not to be en- countered later. A small deposit will hold any Coat until October 1s¢%. Boys’ Suits New Fali Styles $10.85 All-wool four-piece Suits in the new En- glish semi-fitted style; single or double breast- _ ed coats, one long and one Short pair of trou- sers and vest. Sizes {rom 7 to 18 years. Dresses $2.50 to $3 Values 95 4 138 4, Basement Economy Store Delightfully at- tractive Dresses in the new Charleston and other equally rt styles. Made broadcloth, prints, etc., in a wide assortment of patterns. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Saturday! Mothers Will Want These Girls’ Coats $12.50 to $15 Values This $660 Ten-Piece * Duncan Phyfe Suite A eorrectly designed Duncan Phyfe is this suite of genuine , | eee! solid mahogany, cabinet fronts of 1.95 ¢ 1. No. 4 My | Se “ aay * butt walnut, ornamented w itd pod alien $1 .69 | F ia 85 hg | | eee Zebra wood overlays. This is No. € Children’s Corsetal S ol Suite. ~ black and tan Ox- : $2.50 and $3.50 The ten pieces include large \NS fords, black and A Values med Elgin Watch -nife and Chain to ehina cabinet, 70 inches high and tan cut-outs, , Sr Bb. leather and , t * —ALL THREE at | | , i — ) board, serving cabinet, 45x54- Hasement Economy Store School Shoes Jown—A Year te Pay - - A AL EA SIE AO SN AT CE AG ENT. Ga + een de ee Choice of Hundreds of Attractively Styled New Fall Hats In a Special Group—Saturday—at Basement adel iene ee ee ee ee ee cee pene em i ee er ae ee eee @ The new styles of felt, velvet, ve- 40 inches wide, 66-inch = side- vier toate }! A wonder val- inch table has attractive pedestal aeetest 86 toes. Shoes wide assortment of styles—of all- : . cade and fancy armchair, seats in_ haircloth. school wear, wool fabrics, especially featuring materials; long- in broken de lastic sec- duced from $660 to Basement Keuonomy Store 14 years Basement Economy Store sce " ligh tly le diaphragm and in WZ al , the back. Seconds of $4.95 Grade Exceptional. Values in GA .76 —— $1 Grade at Sheraton Suite | | silk Umbrellas come C This suite of the Sheraton | in good colors, are lid mah r. This is N 2 steel frames, have am: durable mock-fash- solid mahogany. lis 1S NO. 62 ber colored tips, and ioned silk and rayon art design—fully lisle garter tops and teed. A value we ite at $10.85! mall Weekly and broad | ma tim Smart, fur-trimmed Coats in a : : \' Pink ,corset bro- hase, five side chairs and one for dress and h lar high shades. Sizes 3 to ’ These ten handsome pieces re- stone Pee S line models with boned over the as Umbrellas hi W ’s Hosi a , omen’s Hosiery This $410 Ten-Prece @ These rain-or-shine IG’: eae. ‘ period, is constructed of genuine mounted on paragon a SEMPRE The popular and ome Strap Watch Bi | “ah ' | Suite. fancy cord _ handles. mixed Hose with ure you cannot Payments most charming Wrist Watch seen at so low a New style, rec- ular guaranteed rent. Jown—A Year te Pay 6th and st. Cha rles | Nember The ten pieces consist of 66. inch sideboard, broad china ecab- inet, serving cabinet, 42x60-inch table, five side chairs and one armchair, seats in blue tapestry. These ten pieces reduced from $410 to $308 Former Price how —~Italian Renaissance Suite, genuine walnut, om a , oe a sideb 78 hes; chairs have upholstered backs and seats 0 7 eboard, inche i p $1060 $795 red mohair sideboard ) chair seats in mohair cloth 4 —Hand ish Suite, genuine walnut, ten pieces (72-inch some Spani gz ; $ 760 $570 ~% —Itelian Suite of combination walnut, well designed, ten us 398 $298 ‘ —English Suite. ten pieces, 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, —_—, 354 $265 cabinet, extension table, five side chairs and one armchair BF .—Liene piece Suit of English Tudor design, sideboard. — 220 $165 five side chairs and one armchair, seats in tapestry ( There are just. one or two of a kind of these Suites—order by : . There are eight more styles of Suites contained in this lot: ; “™*Pace won’t permit our listing all.) Extended Payments On any of these Suites we will allow mane to pay as little as one-fifth lance inten equal monthly payments—or two per cent discount for cash. Boys’ Blouses $1 Value 65c Hundreds of these Blouses, in plain colors and white; regulation and sport styles. “Model” . : make, fast aesante a oo ~ BA aio sizes trom Ss ee to 15 years. Hand-Embroidered Dresses Scalloped Hems $1.39 @€ 1200 Dresses tn this lot and 132 styles from which to choose. New Fall plaid ginghams in sizes from 36 to 44- Chocolate Stars Special | 3 5 C Saturday; Lb.. @ Pure and wholesome — that are the favorites of man Chocolate Peanut Chester 39c Lb. Library Duplicates € Many interesting Books in this special group offered Satur- 15c day at .. ‘Basement Keonemy Store lour and satin Hats—also many mod- els that combine materials—trimmed in many new ways and offering choice of the most popular colors. Basement Econoriy Store Saturday—Feature Group of Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits | x20 @ Men, you'll be pleased with this excep- tional group, for these Suits have all the style of much higher-priced clothing. They are of all-wool. material, well tailored in English semi-fitted and conservative models; single and double-breasted. Newest colors, with choice of stripes, checks, plaids and fancy weaves Basement Economy Stere Special Value at... Saturday, We Offer “Ye Old Tyme Comfort” Low Shoes for Women Special @ Sensible and comfortable Shoes for home or street wear in black kid Oxfords with ‘tips or plain toes and one and two strap Slippers. Have heavy turned soles and steel arch in shank; rubber heels. All sizes 3 to 9. Basemént Kconomys Store reinforced feet. In black; white and colors. Basement Women’s and Misses’ Jersey Dresses $4.96 Jo $5.95 Values $3.49 Pure wool and worst- ed balbriggan and jersey Dresses are of- fered in this group. Dresses for sport, street and schoo! wear in all the new Fall colors. Sizes range from 36 to 42. Basement .- For Work er Dress Wear Men’s ‘Trousers Offered Saturday $3.85 @ Trousers for men and young men in a large assortment of colors and patterns; light and dark stripes and mixtures to choose from. —_ 28 to 42 waist. 60c Layer Cakes € Deliciously fresh Macaroon Leyer Cakes—very well liked. 50c Large Angel Cakes 35c Fruit Stollens aatinainas ee en reer te ee ee - . ‘ : 7 ° 6s — c = - > = - ~ an on. Ta a ae ce ee ee er a — — a per ap oe me i ss " ‘ ‘ 7 hess wt OPA ng vs ay oret ~—— pte ag one Ce ee ee ee ee ; . ; , . Arete > ere a ’ . 1 vg CMR 9 . " — 7 “ anOaeT “ ” 8 Aeon te tt OCT AN NL ON A, HE , LS Rel ELA RRNA IRENA iC BHT

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te alge - ROTO er ae Aree rae orn Pt tata oA Mai. te ere ty Pet Oe ath “ ‘chile unite, Cae eee rn eel eth Pansigcv oe ier em op ewe ot Siggetin: ’ . ELS eet Pe Gur . aes Om, —— te 1 RE RENE see ORRIN RR TRP tages ev Hoan Me #4 : ie 1 te it i 7 i : } 2 ie = iin Wis i i: : Pt | = Z ; oe } ee caeceeiion ~, 4 § S——$ If} 1926 Society Brand mode! gle and double breasted styles—of excellent light, medium and dark woolens—expertly tailored throughout. their “Academy High” Suits For Youths of 16 to 20 The two-trouser Suits which are known for excellence—so prepare for school by -choosing here Saturday; breasted Fall models, accurately tailored of splendid woolens. single and double ‘2453 Second Fleer ing. Good August Fea- mere et. ..... mth fancy im many in man’ colors and patterns: —§$ ] 95 $2.95 and $3.50 Cricket Sweaters , , , = . 1ifNnt welgnot Sweaters tha i young men will fin r rayon Exacting Men May Ideally Fill Their Wants in This Sale of $4.50 Nelvo Broadcloth Shirts $a>.35 € Our Broadcloth Shirt Events always evoke wide in- terest among St. Louis men—but this one is of intense importance; for Imported Nelvo Broadcloth Shirts rep- resent the highest quality and most painstaking tailor- These are in the popular white—neckband and col- lar- attached styles. Men's $1 Silk-Mixed Half Hose A plentiful var ety of men’s fancy half ele @f silk-an nd- ayon and lisle-and rayon in pes, plaids and novelty + i Ty The foot is rein? Or ced. reir “imcreasi ng +h ate * rina i lee a 45048 wearing guaiity C e ~ TT i ~ > > ° ‘ - Dizes ae to Main Floer Saturday—An August Event for School Lads and Thrifty Parents! Boys’ p(ielimaaag Suits $18.50 to $22.50 Values for € Suits for boys of 12 to 18 years—an unusual assort- , Za* splendidly : models—otfered at a saving so important that parents should grasp the opportunity to fill boys’ school needs. An extra pair of long pants with each Suit—as well as the best of tailoring, ‘all wool tabrics, and favored gray, ment of all-wool tabrics and tan and brown colorings. tailored Boys’ $14.50 to $18.50 Long and Short Pant Suits Long and short pants Suits made in new Fall styles, lined with alpaca, and consisting of vest, Ome pair long trousers and one pair full-lined knickers: sizes ro to 18 years; also Suits with two Pairs of knickers—8 to i7 years ee Fe ee ee ee @& ee 6 Boe 1123 Secend Fleer . . = ; * , , 7 ~ ee f ‘ Men! Your Best Choice Saturday Is Here! Sample Hats $5, $6 and $7 Values in the August Sale at [| <4 € Men who aim to be well dressed economically will take prompt advantage of this unusual offer. dreds of St. Louis men are already familiar with the extreme economy to be Sales”—and you may be assured that ev ery Hat is an up-to-the-minute 1926 Fall model. The new shapes in the Fall shades of gray. and brown; iat ad Ghai tee aitle op aan ane Sizes 63, to 75 3 and the majority are in the more popular sizes. derived from our “S a sige <2 enestepesiattactimaiitigin SS a For hun- ee Main a Editor’ al Page es pat : BUN BUSINESS WEN AREHOSTSTO. LOUIS TOURS” man Officials, as Well as American Ambassador, Attend Luncheon in _ Honor of C. of C. Visitors — OURISTS TO VISIT LEIPZIG FAIR‘ Their sensi Monday at Exhibition Will Be » Known as American q Day. | :~ ai Cable to the Post-Dispatch s- BER! IN. Aug. 27.—The Berlin Benamber of Industry and Com- Beerce, ost influential Dusiness body of (lermany. yesterday gave 4 juncheon in honor of the 12 vis- 3 epr tive f 4 ing re esentatives oO ovis C iber of Commerce. The eeception followed their arrival here from Dresden, where they had | meen grected by offictaldom and en at & 7 Phusiness rie! f Saxony ' Dr. Jacob G .t Ambassador, Was @ gues at e luncheon, as were John Wile mod Hugh Millard, first ana ti as respectively, -of the Pmbassy. and William Coffin, ma nited States c‘onsul-General. S Cerman officials im-attendance feere [)r Fuehr, head of the Amer- Schurman. Ameri- seret aries, Sean section of the Offic: Dr. Kiep, head of the mSress departmenr, and Dr. Drecha- the St. (;erman Foreign. 4 ty + Ct Fou yest. s is] ) ' han: yard vid © Edu of. t) Sult forn a fo part sr of the same department, and) Prof. Riesser. vice president of e Reichstag. Mentions German Hospitality. 4 ‘elocke, vice president - of ‘the Rerlin chamber, made the wel- Weisenburcer responded in behalf ef the S‘. Louis visitors. Weisen- | urger cmphasized the overwhelm- ee hospitality which the d received Mews countries would have a future mat friendship. = “lr insuring such a future.” he mmid, “business men of the two na- Wiens are as important as diplomats. BDo not think of — aas & mere Mation of dollar-iov . but as a with whom sentimefit has le ‘e” To ge Leipzig Fair. St. Louvisans will stay be | Sundav. when they aa hall f.eipz tig Fair. In thetr onor. Monday at the fair has been meriean day.” The mem- - party will be house pestis of prominent. citizens tn - After they leave Leipzig. Tues- r some wilt go to Hamburg and | ' irn to Berlin.. Severa! the party will sail for home at me end of next week. (Mrs. Fred «. Timrmermann and _- and Mrs. HH. W. ay and eir daughter Mary will leave Ber- RB for Vienna. ps in Venice, Bey will meet Mr. and Mrs. Weis Mberc. r ind the ire families will tour Ftaly and Riviera, and will stop in Paris efore returning to St. Louis late f in pant ec Police Disperse Mob | Armed’ With Sticks and Stones. The Asseriated Prese. e SAINT HELENS, Engiand. Aug —Serious disturbancés occurred is Tancashire coal field yes- fay when 26 miners kept the melice busy for six hours in te Mighhorhood of Ashton’s Green Hiery Several times during the @rnoor mounted large the crowds with. drawn fons. scattering the riotous min- ss the flelds for a distance and foot police was a fight with stones : : of vartous kinds and 'e:| men were struck. ‘ he 4 itcome oft Tne - omit she FA ind for the withdrawai fety mes whem they “ite . f je ‘ —— , : _ * - . ‘rn : Sm ’ re 2 ST] ré p iti weigtes Swords for Japane=e. if ‘ : TOK ; Luc. ?7—~—The War OFf- 7 te o t« ™“ wets rir a5 bi ¢ Be the adoption of ‘ swords for all Japanese -e pe In this country an not considered fully ‘nliess he wears his sword lamp weather ts an eC ar f the i #iinii ite swords mus pol me a : ’ then . ‘ sid ric? 4 r recentls in ed 7 “eapon which he suh- = ‘© the hid ar Department. Reports on Church Miracle. NAPE Pa wet Prem PS Lug 37.—-& church 4°%eqd by Cardinal Asea- months’ deliberation, ‘udement confirming t niracyious oecurrence iureh { stntue of = io save “Soi White to pink. [cist “<Uipter, testified ke wed (he ¢Bhang: was reported ir son Rex. Fhe: NOTING BY BRITISH MINERS Wil ‘to which Walter B. par’y | throughout Germany. | e expressed the hope that the | 'abro bank in F _purp i f;ove By t PZ abou! dent Cabtr Th authe erm m meeti Brita bece! (wee and ‘ that mere pers siand gs’ ren 27008 Ry th SP 4 «bt ‘erin green here,

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Golf Clubs or Ted Ray $4.45 nly interested in this of these well-kngwn models. The lot in- and irons. ‘Sixth Floor >=... our -e In ning shoice of Smart 4 LP LOLA AS Al ta stint _ BEditoriial Page tibeoaes.:. “* oe eee iw ome 7? of vartoon : PART rwo. Lathe iakheh. uae mens NE + or et et S .: cable to the Post-Dispatch PRERLIN, Aug. 27.—The Berlin member of Industry and of Germany, yesterday gave sjuncheon in honor of the 12 vis- . representatives of | se Chamber of Commerce. The from Dresden, where they had » greeted by officialdom LN ag Ct Ct OLLIE ORL, TOELEM Sg ee On RM Sm eee _— 8. NTE a . me luncheon, as were John Wiiey nd Hugh Millard, first ana third nited States Consul-General. German officials re Dr. Fuehr, head of the Amer- un section of the German Foreign ress department, and Dr. Drechs- Mentions German Hospitality. Dr. Gelpeke, vice le splendid woolens. he Berlin chamber, eisenburger responded in the St. Louis visitors. trger emphasized the overwhelm- d received throughout Germany. es would have a future LLL LOOSE ATOLL, LC CLT Ce: ee tte ates eate taeenaaar manatee ii, “business men of the —— ———— Second Floor pnot think of America August Sale at -d economically will sual offer. For hun- ly familiar with the from our “Sample hat every Hat is an les of gray, tan . a 4 Prominent Turks anged ai} or Plotting to Kill Kema Two Former Ministers, One Ex-Deputy and Secretary of Unionists, Convicted Yes- terday, Executed at Angora Prison. By the Associated Pregs charges a : . : Sainst many of these sub- CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27.— | sequently were dropped. Four Unionists, sentenced to death yesterday by a special court for Was Enough to Convict , hanged last midnight in the prison on charges of conspiring agai /vard at Angora. They were: Dja-| ° Of .. CONSPIRE Bene the life of President Kemu!] and vid Bey, former’ Finance Minister; | the Government have been | 'Dr. Nazim Bey, former Minister of | Watched with keen interest in te legal circle and to some extent in aoe a ; |these circles it was felt that the ot the 1906 revolt against the late entire Turkish legal Prehores eth pe Sultan Abdul Hamid; H@™my Bey, a‘: trial. ‘ : former Deputy, and: Nali Bey, The Tribunal of Independenc> which tried the prisoners «at An- £0ra and condemned 13 to death at Smyrna, is not part of the regular The executions last night in-) legat machinery. It is a specially creased the number of men hanged | Created body given absolute powers Education, and one of the leaders a former secretary of the Unionist yarty. for the alleged conspiracy to 17, | ‘° TY Persons accused of endanger- | ing national security: It r2sembles the Russia. Chekka more closely than any court known in Western countries. In no sense is it a military court, European lawyers are doubtfu! 13 men having been hanged re- centiy at Smyrna. Five members of the Committee of Union and Progress, including former Premier Reouf Bey, who is in England, and Rahmi Bey, an- whether the evidence would hare other well-Known figure, have been convicted more than two or ees sentenced to perpetual banishment. of the alleged conspirators in ‘- , The plot against Kemal and the + western obert. eee (overnment was discovered last The Smyrna plot itsel* was vir- nt by secret police, who reported tually lost sight ofina general re- that the President was to be as-' view of Turkish political history saSsinated when he yisited Smyrna. for the last 15 vears which went an Wholesale arrests were made. Aft- before the . neore tribun ‘tl. OOn- °r a Short trial 13 men, all promi- ponents of the Turkish Presi:jen- in nent, and six of them members of) fact had Charged him with having Parliament, were hanged at the' set out to exterminate his unior’st “treet corners along the waterfront opponents and with having made of Smyrna. Arrests continued until the tribunal merely a medium of at one time there were more than | carrving out his Plans with the hundred men awaiting trial. The guise of some legality. ABLE TO ARRANGE COAIN'C DEMAND vin to cesar aoa, TO RULE TANGIE “pomaersen” EXPECTED TOFAlL By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. oon | Enolend and France Prob- abroad of stories that foreign . 7. bankers are meéting here or there! ably Wil Agree on Joint in France or elsewhere with the purpose of advising the French (Jovernment what it ought to do Madrid. about the franc has caused evi- ‘ bas anne ve CoO 1 > " . - Té bit qhLatai Vane to the } oinca e Ry *ha Aeon ‘1a Cabinet. PARiS, Au The Associated Press today was that France and Great Britain wil] - +}, ely P mr ee +b — a% ~ Fa : authorized to Sav (tne Fr@ch Gov come to an agreement before re- ernment is unaware of any such meeting, that it is compet rrange its own finances, and that plying to the recent Spanish memo- : —. , > ~*~ ~ te ? ’ ~¢ ? ‘*\? c ; } 44 ond anvthing approaching or resem- control of the international] district } 7 rf : Ve t ‘ 7 ss 5 . > . . ce . Dine 7 +r “AS 5 co - —. - - tinental Powers. at the session’ of Spain to dispose’ of the question. : 4 ; . b ioe cA i ‘ . + ai ee . so far as they are concerned, he- th, sreliminarv disarmament con- ij biTriifia simsetilliagibhi iA ai é ms i ’ : L ak . fore the meeting of the League of ference. yesterday reopened u©€ Nations. + } f girora ft ; Thich rT". 2 . oper problem 07 aire rati upon W ri lc -s T nis reply if 1s forecast. Wii re. agreement had been reached. ject any Suggestion that the Tangier 7s rrr} ; i al ee a » : ° They succeeded by a vote of 1l- pnroblem comes within the jurisdic- to 5 in carrying through an amend- tion of the League and will refuse ed project which makes non-mili- to anandon the international! tary airplanes as well as military gstatys of Tangier. At the same aircraft a factor of comparison Of time the reply is expected to leave the military air strength of Na- 4g way out for Spain by the offer tions tha: she take such share in the rhe United States and Great administration and police work as P : oe? ~ . o . Britain opposed the’ new project will enable her to suppress the in- because 17 make S fo distinction be- 'trigues and the smuggling of CON - : ‘ ; ¢ , ime , : tween the output of War engines traband arms of which she com- - . . } ; pn € ana . ae »,S t an j f OrmmMmercelai aif ratt ana Ir ¢ ans ninins that the factories producing com- mercial aircraft with their entire BULGARIA WILL SAFEGUARD ’ 4 ? personnel will be regarded as a standard comparison of war PEACE, I$ REPLY TO ENTENTE strength. mee Note in Most Conciliatinge Terms, IRISH STYLE OF LIVING SHOWN Bu Does Nor Bring tp | io" of Minority Race Question. the Associated Press Ry the Associated Press By TB °7.—Examination bi, 18 ‘ —_ DUBLIN, Aug. 2:. ap minati SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aug. 27.—The | by the Irish courts of claims for sulgarian reply to. the collective compensation by the Irregular note of the Little Entente, delivered ; . » ~ fy +4 Cn m ‘ + forces is affording some eviden today is written in the most con- as to the style of living even In re- wiiatory terms and expresses the : 2. Be . eo oz % . a. ‘ : . mote districts of the well-to-do oi. Government's determination ; noon gown and $81.75 for a hat.! that body is prepared to assume | “ ; o *- ae ee ¢ - Her shoes cost $40 and her night; charge and take over the responsi- | , , Vichy. is the organizer here.| gave the premier performance 0! bilitv of the settlement of the en- | dress $20.50. —_ : nothin deport —_—_— | tire Bultvarian p em. 2700 Visit Lincoln's Tomb in Day. This reply was an answer to the By t! Associated Press i SEPRINGFIELD, ii. AUS. ct. 4 « +} . agri ultural 2 gp Sgt jos The original will was drawn June | conference yesterday and parc | 16, 1924, and codicils added in 1924 . | pated in the discussion. It was agreed generally that a Depart- quests. To each of the four daugh- ye / iculture wo be 7h 7 a 50 yo 2 ts 7 res sy ters of Charles Eliot $7509 is left Y , .¢ le, ne J sen v Ss € , ee - from the Charles William Eliot of Agriculture would not be abol- i ae , fund. This is besides the share of ished but would co-operate and y ; the estate residue which each wil] ames and 1925 changed only minor he- advise with the department direc- receive. : W p J ; an ; > > Y . *Yye | nat College to Continue Work The Charles William Eliot fund Former Senator che Se | The activities of the State Col- will be used for the support of in- of Maryland A Luncheon he struction or research in landscape. architecture or preventive medi- cine, The provision is made. how- lege of Agriculture would not Guest. curtailed. and probably would be expanded. For instance, the state : | Eruit and Poultry experiment sta-|¢ver, that should any direct de- See a ei scendant of I)r. El{ot he in need of »> wil ~ ari oe “ tions at Mountain Grove might be | PAUL SMITHS, N, Y., Aug. 27.— placed under supervision of the | Money to secure a thorough educa- : ic Ai ‘ ° 9 e > ct rT _ ; re college, although the plants would | ton, the president and fellows shal] President Coolidge returned to & t - o eat se Ma s - aves . i remain where they are make thé necessary allowance from White Pine Camp from Plattsburg, , Since 1917. 12 states have reor- the fund income. N. ¥., to find a light engagement | Ry oe ‘i All of Dr. Eliot’s hooks. pictures ganized their various boards, bu , : ines list ahead of him for the rest of | reaus and commissions so as to and household furnishings are to eenter governmental responsibility | be divided among son and grand- —-- ene ee a me ae the week. in agricultural and other matters. children. William PP. Jackson, former These are Illinois, Idaho, Mary-| O22) Ra ha eee United States Senator from Mary- agsach >t t innesota, land, Massachusetts, Minnesota TWO AMERICANS WOUNDED land and now a member of the Nebraska. Ohio, Pennsylvania, , : Slican ati g eo | South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont IN FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA Republican National Committ | and Washington. at Raia took luncheon at the summer | wry ~ . ’ ‘ ~2% i } Yj } Whiti \fissouri State Board of Agricul- By the Associated — _ | Mrs. Willtam F, Whiting, a writing ee MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 77. ture, State Aparist, vats A ’ s have been se | | | tate Fair. State|—~T erican: ave been se- i Dairvine. Missouri State Fair, State Two American ay bMass., personal friends of Mr. and. > *o0d and Drug Commissioner, De- | rjiously injuréd in an attack by rev- wrs Coolidge. nartment of Forestry, -fruit Exper- olutionists on Puerto—Cabezas, It was said at the executive of-'| tlans were ‘ment Station Game and Fis headauarters of the Bragman Bintf fices yesterday that no date had Commissioner, State Board of Hor- 1 mper Co. and the Standard Fruit been set for the visit of James R.| ticulture. Missouri State Bureau Of oyamship Co. of New Orleans. The Sheffield, Ambassador to Mexico, CUuli Ul Immigration, State Marketing Bu- revolutionists captured the town. to the Chief Executive. Sheffield | reau. State Park Fund, State Plant The local hospital was fired on, made a report to Secretary of State Board. State Board of. Poultry, Mis- by the insurgents and a request Kellogg in Washington Wednesday | ‘ouri Stallion Registry Board, Vet-| has heen sent here for a gunboat. and was understood to be coming | -~ f erinary Examining Board. VeteriIn-! rhe insurgents vlso have cap- to see the President soon, ary Surgeon. ‘tured Pearl City, and are approach- Hundreds of residents of the Elmer Donnell Presides. ing Bluefields, which was captured Adirondacks recognized and greet- Presiding over the conference|», Liberal revolutionists some ed President Coolidge yesterday as was Elmer Donnell, general chair-/| months ago, but later won back by he motored to and from Platts- man of the Missouri Association for the Government forces. burg, where he reviewed the _ re- Economy. assisted by Thomas H. | ——— be Vs a? “OTK f . . . Commissioner of Frisco lines; W “Turandot was the last work of prepared to support .It with vigor on ue £ ae 9 ‘. “In ~# rrion +3 n Pisacini who died before .,. ’ : iF English, supervisor oO: Agricui- (Giacomo Puccini, gen pai Talk of Keed for President is not ; — si ‘ler +4 ; 7 . lete is ia - ture of Frisco lines: Glen Davis, he could compiete ! new here. 3ut Kansas City lead- secretary of Missouri: Holstein-Frie-: request was that, at the first pro- is feared a boom started by a sian Association. and C. H. Lank- duction, only so much of the oo friendly city organization might re- ford. member of general commit- as he had himself wrought should vive the old Witson-Keed contro- tee of Missouri Association for, be given. For later productions, he . 4. in -ural Missouri. and it was was willing that the opera should hgped some of the formerly hos- | inished by hi iend, Franco ,;; ty organi be finished by his friend F tile county organizations would in- ’ ~ he miere PLAN BULL FIGHTS AT NICE Alfano. So, in the ae. re La augurate a favorite-son movement " i% +? - * - menage ies . Scala, Milan, last April, “luranagoe ¢,. Reed ’ Arena, 120 by 91 Feet, Will Be ac AE GE ESF Reed. . 3 . was carried on u hi AS a4 The Livingston i ounty indorss a Opened on Sept. 11. ee ae firart ccene in Tne last act. nr - mane t - . ‘ . = ; x i np 1 Pulitzer TAPst ! be ait ment Wednesday was just what Copyright. 1926. br the Press and Pulitze: a omer with the an- 3 Publishing Cos. «New York World tain was then iow reql. SS Saw, oe was wanted. Now the Jackson ; ase - , se . . ¥ ry ae . we » ‘ and Post-Dispatch nouncement. The compoe County Committee, meeting as a ’ + aan tne . , . this point and then congressional committee Tuesday, classes to safeguard its peace with its NICE, France, Aug. °7.—An worked until : Mrs. Denise de Vere Cole was peighbors and smooth out existing arena ‘120 feet long by 91 feet died.”” The full work, as compiet- i. roaqy to adopt a similar resol:- awarded $2000 for the destruction aigticulties. wide is being built in the dry bed ed by Alfano. was given at later tion of indorsement. James PP. of her clothes during a raid on her It does not bring up the prob-i of the Paillon Torrent for bull! performances. Ayiward, chairman of the Jackson house at Athenry She had three jem of minority races. Bulgaria | ¢ighting. to open Sept. 11 under ES ae mee Gas County Committee, said: “There dozen pairs of gloves which she’ gays she will not appeal to the!auspices of the Summer Commit-| Notable Play Premiere in U.S. never has been any doubt about bought in Paris. paid $200 for an, League of Nations. but is ready tO 'ltee on fetes. By the Associated Press. where we stood. and I would not evening dress. $110 for an after-. abide by the League’s decision if | Joseph Durand, a French breed- COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Aug. 27.— be surprised if the committee did er. who organized the bull fights The Town Theater ‘of Columbia not come in with a real indorse- f ment of the nioverment next Tu«s- of day.” George Kingsley, head cf been held in the Irish life by Padraic Colum, here the National Independence Union, drama )3€4 which recently gave Senator Reed for seme time, itia dinner. said local ieaders wanted Mar- had never been author. on a tecture tour here, time, but fit was deemed inadvisa ‘ . . wcinn hie r 2 " ry oe Hie. iOoust. aa ** ; al Tri LSSion. , “But, with God's aid,” the state- the statue of Har- ment adds, “Catholics will not yield ito such threats.”’ | The statement says that Cat ‘in Germany, “long endured Bis- 'marck’s tyrannical laws, but finally recovered their liberty, Iron Chancellor saw his efforts dis- credited and died abandoned -—Internationa!l Photo. o has just died: apres cai “taictiaatiniicianienaiamainatae ite deat aan MOR LL TELLING Philippine Senate Directs Com-|immediate improvement in the sit- mittee to Investigate Religious Clash. The Episcopate sees no hope of It is planned by the Episcopate signed by a large number of Cath- } d ‘ligious clauses of the Constitution. MANILA, Aug. 27.—The Philip- | pine Senate today adopted a reso-|these petitions. Business Failures Feared. The business a committee of three into the al- ithe lution ordering an investigation by | various walks of life assert that they will carry out the request that they purchase nothing absolute necessities. ,are expressed by business men many failures are imminent. “to rent’ ‘signs and placards an- bargain sales are in the business section of the city. creating ill-feeling between The resolution was prompted by | dispatches from Zamboanga report- ing differences between Moros and | nouncing (hristians over the reception there A. Thompson, President Coolidge’s representative, public schools of the Guadalajara survey of the Jalisco dismissed be.- cause they refused to reply to’ the Government's , them to define their attitude on the breaking an agree- Government’s religious policy. The police in Jalisco have arrest - ed a group of young Catholic wom- en picketing motion aters and stores and asking patrons not to enter. Gov. Gonzales said that attempts to injure private business would be dispatches said that friction State Bureau of paper manufacturer of Holyoke, , arose when the Moros accused the demonstration on Thompson's to meet Thompson, and displaying banners demanding independence. After a talk by the Filipino Gov- ernor, the Christians retired to the! The Moros carried placards decaring they did pendence but wanted freedom from | Vatican, Not Concerned Over Dan- ger of Schism. . 7 a AN SAO lated Trees Se ee een. te eee ene re x , PORE RE cB nc RPO POET 8) Art to maintain an attitude of discre. ion and prayer, the Holy See an- nounces “is not given in the sense of urging adaptation to the condi- tions of slavery which President Calles is trying to impose on the Mexican church, but in the sense on of keeping Catholics | revolutionary governments are contrary to the doctrine of the Thompson threatened not te land occurred and regret at the incident. The Filipino’ Thompson the Filipinos wanted him Governor-General, Two Companies of Infantry Hand to Prevent Trouble. ZAMBOANGA, P. I. The statement of the a8 issued in answer to an open letter from the Mexican Min- nfantry stood by to prevent trou- A. Thompson arrived our of the islands. yester- forth the viewpoint | lewpeoin ; : not é é of the Philippine constabulary, seid t alarmed at the prospect of the Moros had been disarmed before they were permit- Le presentative of New York introduced almost always arises when conflicts with the church, - OLD ROMAN CONSULTA TO BE REVIVED THROUGHOUT ITALY these Impending Decree Abolishing Mu- nicipal Blections Will Ke- hstab- lish the Advisory Councils, By the Amoclated Pree | 7.-~The Roman onsulta, or advisory council, which govern Rome 11s Ce an chiefly populated by Lek thy alge elim iP NG pine archipelago 7 Oke ene Cte, GUE RMB ee ee ed et oe ed many clashes hetween the Filipinos and Moros on the island. PEE RE NRE Re RR aera, Havana to Spend $33.000.000. a zs RCD bet apie eae Ra EP ym ms RR et ane HAVANA. Aug. million dollars w'! Thirty-three) helped the be spent in im-/| until the Pope lost temporal power in 1870, will be revived in all cities and towns of Italy by an impend- signed today authorizes the appro- Olishing all municipal priation of this amount from the} elections proceeds of public works’ taxes. It ' is estimated that the public 10-year period ‘ing decree ab The function of the consultg will works be purely advisory, all exeeytive power being vested in th will combine the powers of a junta and a commu- | The podesta members highway will be named by royal decree. The duties of the consulta will 1 be appropriated to the city of Ha-jto advise the podesta on ali bud- get and tax matters. $168,- | mayor. a local Of this amount $75,.000.. produced until the to launch the Reed hoom at that construction and $33,000,600

Page 22

ake Delia he iis ainiehen sie toe al rs Sy eer WERE Yow or ila a ne anche incest ete ome eda ee ee ie POPPE ae gg 5: TO ie i at AAP age ake Oe ee eR a il i a eee _ } ee ib i as ee eee, Pe ek ae ° a Se. ee ed ~~ MR salen nipple titers abe SR ra an wie S A AR A! Shea Ag oe ” ' a ity yd ~ : 4 oe ae Oe eae tr eticaiiter: Gylecwria tine gpa o> ine ai any oe ian a Me. Sate bas ahs ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926. PAGE 22 z LOU! - - PROPAGANDA. | THE PASSING OF THE FLIVVER? ol. . ~ POST DISPATCH | Nam oo neon | News from Detroit confirms the general impres- j ye Martin B. Madden of Illinois, the aia agen » Een y: * pegaaaemy Poneamarey: House Appropriations Committee, | sion that the flivver has had its day, that the “wiz-) Published by the Pulitzer Publishing| declares in a statement issued at Paul Smiths that ard’s” pre-eminence in the automobile industry has | | Company. Twelfth Boulevard the Underwood tariff law, which preceded the present been shaken, that Mr. Ford will have to produce a u oa ite me ie Fordner-McCumber law, forced more than 5,000,000 new car radically different from the old famillar wwevtenen into idleness. This is one of the recurring models if he is to meet the competition that has 3 THE ‘wept gs — — in the Republican high-tariff propaganda. It ‘penetrated and is gradually occupying the market ‘seeks constantly to create the impression that the | which once was his. Statistics of production show I know that my retirement will : ‘country is uniformly more prosperous under high/that the Ford factories which formerly manufac- make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight || soritts than under moderate tariffs. The claim overlooks the fact, pointed out on the automobiles are now operating on part time and their never belong to any party, always | rates, that every important panic since the Civil per cent. oppose privileged classes and public | War has occurred under high-tariff legislation. .The Predictions are made that a new Ford will pres- with the poor, Sa an | panic of 1873 occurred under the Morrill high tariff, ently appear, with six-cylinder engine of gear-shift roted to the public welfare, never be (| that of 1890-1894 under the McKinley high tariff, that design, at a price to appeal to the consumer whom _ satisfied with merely printing mews, | of 1997-1908 under the Dingley high tariff. To these General Motors’ Chevrolet has won away from Ford. aiways be drastically indepcadent; ‘might be added the present agricultural] slump, which Various circumstances at the Detroit Ford plant etal salen: plutocracy or {ibegan under the Harding high-tariff administration indicate such a move, and Edsel Ford, it is under- predatory in 1921, and has continued under the agricultural stood, is strong for this departure. ; ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ine high tariff than this threadbare assertion of Mr. longer satisfied with a mere utility. He—and par- The name and address of the author Madden's that 5,000,000 men were made idle by the ticularly she—demands beauty. It is woman, incon- must accompany every contribution, but Underwood tariff. His reference obviously is to con- stant woman, who bas forsaken the flivver for hand- on request will not be published. Let- ditions in 1921, the year im which the President somer rivals. “ tere not exceeding 200 words will receive | called a conference at Washington to consider relief As a utility the Ford car was a wonder. E. 5S. ifor the four to five million workers then unem- Martin of “Life” long ago said jt when he described preference. ployed. Mr. Madden suggests that the revisionists Mr. Ford as “the man who put the mob in auto Misuse of the Flag. ‘go back with him in their minds to the year 192.’ mobile.” That is precisely what Ford did. And in Fo the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Very well. And what do we find? We find that doing it he did something epochal. He accelerated | a + iris - annaenenaiie _ ‘tured something more than half of the country’s | } crate injustice or corruption, always | floor of Congress by those who believe in lower | proportion of the total output has-shrunk to 35 ; ; ; poverty. | : JOSEPH PULITZER. tariff legislation of 1921 and the general Fordney This change in the motor market which heralds | April 10, 1907. ie tariff legislation of 1922. ‘the passing of the flivver is easily explained. It is No more groundless argument has been made for | chargeable to art in industry. The motorist is no ; ial, “Adv nd the OUR editorial, “Advertising an¢ |Republican policies had choked all efforts to effect | the tempo of the times. He revolutionized industry. | Flag.” is quite right, as usual. How- ever. ce “a a ee which !a@ scheme of world co-operation that would open up He performed a miracle. prompts me to write rou. is being said that foreigners doing busi-| year in which the country was still struggling with upon beauty as well as utility in its automobile? ness here are too often guilty of this) 1. problem of getting millions of discharged soldiers He made a motion towards it in the latest models, misuse of the flag.” 4 : I do not know where you get that in-| ®ack into productive labor. The year was one of post- but the improved appearance did not satisfy the formation. You may be right, but then/ war reconstruction. Unemployment was an incident trade. The market, as one agent bluntly declared, again, you may be wrong. In eitheri/in the general confusion. The Underwood tariff has outgrown the Ford. But if the flivver’s day is case do not blame them for it. All they/| 2404 neq mothing to do with it. done the industrial epitaph of Henry Ford may not are trying to do is to keep up with their | next door American-born neighbor or| Mr. Madden speaks of the “beneficent” effects of yet be written. His manufacturing genius is unde competitor. Although they are some-/the Fordney tariff on wages. How, then, does he aiable, his resources are imperial and the pride of times hindered with an unpronounceable | account for the wage cuts in the highly protected position in the automobile industry will perhaps be name, & non-Nordic countenance, the lack | textile industry, and how for the testimony of labor as strong an incentive in the present exigency as of being able to converse fluently in the language of Daniel Webster, through the | /eaders that there have been more strikes, lockouts ambition to succeed was in the early struggle. Let display of flags and the nationa! colors | and wage reductions in this industry than in any the bugles biare. It ought to be magnificent, this they want to convey the fact that they | other? prospective war between Henry Ford and Genera! believe just as much in American prin- | : ae se ciples as those who are fortunate enough Mr. Madden's glorification of Republican high- Motors, for they are the giants of these days. = = ™ ‘to be born under the protection of the tariff rule appears in the news columns at about ooo Stars and Stripes. the same time as a news item —" that, the OLIVE STREET PAVING PLANS. ‘kK b ‘os In this era of Kluxism, where the) Passaic (N. J.) textile workers’ strike, now under! At last we have something definite with regard privilege of going to jail or making mon- : ey (sometimes both) by bootlegging ts the management of the American Federation of ito the paving and vehicle problem in the section of left to the foreigners, the 106 per cent | Labor, has entered its tHirty-first week. Will not | Olive street to be widened. As stated in Thursday's Americans being satisfied to drink it and | the propaganda section of Republican general head- Post-Dispatch, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks pormetmes die trom ihe Aas to prove quarters complete the record by publishing the ‘told the Real Estate Exchange that if Aldermen that he is just as good a citizen as the next one. Puring the war they were should reject the Board of Public Service plan for Pe | reaction of these workers to the Madden statement’ taught that the dieplay of the flag saved | —— braid paving Olive street into an eastbound and westbound from harrassing and imes it actual. P Y eet wee . : at - : MISS GOLDSMITH’S RESIGNATION. artery, divided by a neutral strip for street cars in ly prevented bodily harm.” They became | : , | | Miss Goldsmith, in resigning as Superintendent of the center of the street. the paving of the widened accustomed to it and in their enthusi- | ' as (they are emotional, you know), Municipal Nurses, makes the charge that the admin- thoroughfare cannot be begun for at least 11 months. they might overdo it. But, I am confi-/ istration is trying to make a political machine out Director Brooks also stated that the opposition to Gent, not to a larger degree, than the! oe that department. During the last primary cam- the Board of Service plan is confined largely to American business man in general. Thus. S ; to say that the foreigners in particular | P4S2 Miss Goldsmith was notified by members of 16 owners of property abutting the street. It appears are too often guilty of this charge, to say Pthe Republican City Committee to report to her evident that such opposition is not shared in by (oe sy naga pe gap gegen ‘soaail precinct chairman and to attend a political meeting. automobile users, who, under the proposed Plan . US : Some of the 44 nurses were told to canvass their would have 53 per cent of the 100-foot street, the cans ard foreign-born residents, have ‘ ve probably been just a little careless in the | GiStricts in support of the candidates indorsed by 25-foot strip set aside for street cars occupying only misuse of the flag——-and both deserve the|the administration, and in other wars to advance | 23 per cent. But, the opposition claims that the same criticism, the foreigners no m™more/the interest of these candidates. The Municipal Plan would mean a one-way street on either side | You say: “It foreign markets for American surpluses; we find a Can Ford adjust himself to the new era that {nsists | i than the Americans. > ; ) Nurses’ Board, which once had a free hand in making of the car tracks, to which they strongly object. | C. KALDOR., President St. Louis Association of For- | #Ppointments, is now being thwarted. Order of ad- Their idea seems to be that this would injure the eign Language Newspapers. mission of tubercular patients to Koch Hospital, street as a shopping district, while increasing its . (The Post-Dispatch made no charge heretofore determined by nurses after studying the convenience as a thoroughfare. that foreigners were especially guilty of F misuse of the flag. It has received sev- eral letters making that charge. upon) >Y politicians. ing with the present plan is that the necessary legal _ which the sentence quoted was based—-| This incident is one of a long series in which it steps to re-establish a paving district for unbroken £4. P.-D.) has been demonstrated that Mayor Miller's adminis- Paving from curb to curb would keep that part of “Clemenceau’s Letter.” ‘tration is more interested in politics than in the Olive street in chaos for 11 months. The United Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _proper functioning of the city govermment. The Railways having agreed that the proposed curbed N the editorial, appearing in the Post. =ature of the work of the nurses makes political right of way be experimental, the experiment to last Dispatch dated Aug. 25, entitled “Rub- tampering in their case particularly reprehensible. ome year, property owners are protected against loss merits of each case, is now subject to interference The reason given by Director Brooks for proceed- | ber Possibilities.” the author states that | ++ from a& permanent arrangement, in case the experi- | tall Pla 0: aoe tee | Apropos the Smith candidacy in Illinois. the New | ment proved harmfu! to business. ; e resicen Mie | ee . : s er to ©Ol- | York World thinks Mr. Coolidge should look up what| For months to come all this section of Olive street ta@ge. To clear myself of this charge I) : Nets eee wish it to be understood that I am fully Mr. Roosevelt said about William Lorimer. We are Will, of necessity, be more or less chaotic. To hasten cognizant of the contents of Clemen- afraid it would be something that Mr. Coolidge never & return to order and profitable business, to say ceau's letter to the President, and know said in his life. nothing of traffic, there should be no unnecessary ef its unsavory insinuations that Amer- tice de) . ; oe elay in settlin v fea’s secret ambition is the acquisiton of GRAND OPERA IN ENG : aio es proviem. French colonies in exchange for the war LISH. | peaaae debt. _ St. Louis had an exceptional opportunity this week | Like most promises of perfection, prohibition Yes. The “Old Tiger's” letter meant to judge the merits of grand opera in English. The turned out to be moonshine. ~ 7 _ a. ee oe people who sang “Carmen” for us under a summer donna iguana “5 wi er ; , moon, certainly i Meee to Be tieht or wrens. Hie | niy a spectacie fit to surpass ip charm EXIT THE FARM PROBLEM. never was a hypocrite. and even his most ®"F grand — performance we ever saw indoors, The farm problem is quite plainly upon the verge bitter foes have always conceded that Varlously employed English, Italian and French. In of solution. The Secretary of Agriculture, whose point to him. a Somer : ies one instance, when Don Jose. Escamillo and Carmen | quickness to improve an opportunity is simply ath- One who fully understands the nature i we : ..... re o q e blette =? F . is Mant Gatwe Ghat 0 the Branch mn the stage, we heard these three languages | letic, has called the attention of a bankers’ confer- populace knew that by ceding Madagas- | : : ear they would no longer have to dig) ¢ 40 not think there could have been any great ' fering. tnto the proverbial “French sock” for difference of opinion AS to the respective Suitah)e- “Any sore spot in arriculture fc roing to affect treasured ¢rold to pay off the Amer'can ness of the three tongues for the purposes of opera. unfavorably the business man in New York * said debt. they would very quickly forget the Sememeite Utterances” of their Gear “Ole oe bape stem was dreadful. Its unpoetic rhymes, Mr. Jardine, which made the bankers sit up. Otto Tiger” and would without any trouble _*°" Seemed harsh and unmusical by comparison H. Kahn, a tolerable banker himself. got up. He or ill feeling urge their Deputies to sup- wit French and Italian endings, found one in an said: ee aetna inci ma outright terror of anticipation even before they were. “If there is a farm problem. it is up to all of us e “potent'al” rubbe oe - = m probdiem, it i: to all of us * Pronounced. Thus, in the exigency of jail, to know to solve it. It is especially up to those of us who possibilities of Mindanao. But why is it ; 4a, & th 4 . ; . : Mies? Sudens whe is tatisente- at the inevitable rhrme would be bail, left the are the beneficiaries of the farmer's labor. We ly acquainted with the political and so- *U¢itor in @ fair way to flee the loveliness of the should not be afraid to try solutions merelv because cial conditions in the Philippines knows Occasion and abandon the performance to its incon- | they are novel, so long as they do not ciate ri Comes gene does not permit me to go sistencies. iid ss ciel tie en : Am ‘ ‘ve price- into e details. Sufficient te say that | ‘AIMS OF Simiuar unsoun ractices. ' | Bad as they were tn the scenes between the prin-| Mr. Jardine backed out quietly. He had made his for the past 20 years efforts have been pre entacte @ made te preduce rubber there. But Gov- °'>#® Particularly when Carmen was delivering her- point. The bankers were aroused. They will first ernment statistics and reports have thus S¢)f of doggerel that would have shamed Mother satisfy themselves that there is a famm problem. and | Soy ag Sa 2m The various Goose, these effects were if anything worse in the if they find there is they will solve in sae to ctors t tend to ura b , : PS : : : ge rubber choruses. If it made the audience groan to hear ihe save themselves as to save us all. How they will do ~ cultivation in the Philippines do not rin cipal fro , sites ta BiaGedingene. P s descend m the high plane of romance it hardly worth talking about, except to say that GEORGES J. BEAUMONT to mere rhymes for cat, bat and that. it was enough it will be nothing of which Congress has been able to make the whole biliside how! for mercy when the to think. Wall street will find a way. It bas always a Jack and Gene. chorus did it. How soothing {tn contrast were French | been able to take care of itseif, and it will do so this the E@iter of the Post-Dispatch. and Italian! How like a story it seemed when those time aS © ® musica] toe re 1 2 ~~ + > + - 5 + I would like to give my opinion en. ‘em renee } TR ete Stenmer atten: ~ ae reform it became wae somebody sang it in English’ been discovered by the Secretary of Agriculture paper. Gene doesn’t seem to give Jack a Presumably, we have demanded English in grand to be identical with that of bankine. That is, as the chance. In one of his articles he says OP¢Ta in order to understand what the singers are | bacteriologists say. the germ has been isolated Th Jack never kept a man down. Maybe saying. Well, after this laboratory experiment in St. serum will be out in a i cre Oi al i . mot, but when Jack got through with Lonis we do not want to know what they ar | cima his man, there was nothing more left .. _ y are saying.) Back to the farm, folks! We have at last a Secre- of him. He proved it br every one he We want only to know that they are in love with tary of Agriculture’ fought. and as for Gibbons, the most de. Ome another, that the course of true love is running ee Gensive boxer, be was so soft after that badly, and that onlookers are for the most part Food for thought: The British Government in a fight that I believe any third-rater could i}! stop him. That's why Gene did it. In. scandalized. That is what life is like. and we will! rear Gerives $700.900.000 from liquor taxes. most of my opinion, I believe Gene ts barking too take it glossed. We like to see the tenor turn his it from the tax on beer. loud; instead of repeating Jack's past. | tear-stained face up to a gibbous moon and implore | —— - should ah egy ped od what - "sa jammed of Heaven, but we don’t want to hear him The Secretary of Agriculture likens the uproar | ~aepon ey meet. \on-| say anything so commonplace as “Help'” lowa to the running of a smal! pack of wolves. idence is al! right for Gene but he must think of the other man's confidence. too. There is no such thing as grand opera in English | which will be sure to make whatever it is bow! | RAY J. MORRISON. ‘ There is nothing grand about it. , louder than ever. i in a veritable trio. ‘ence at Southampton, L. 1. to what farmers are suf- | “NUDIENCE ACCLAIMS | WELL SUNG “CARMEN Gives Promise of Future | Popularity Here. ee ed rere ee ere An audience which filled the: 4 jower half and the upper central/ d 4 spaces of the Municipal Theater; ¢ D peard the third production ef “Car- men” under the Golterman man-/h 4 agement last night. 3 Is | The alternating principals were | . those of Tuesday night's cast, | s yerna Doone Jaxon in the role of r carmen. and J. de Gaviria as Don «4 ; jose. The performance moved ¢ more briskly than on the © night, and ended not long’ * much opening . BE intermissions was prolonged by the | a s everhead visit of the RS-1. ~ M M The Spanish tenor, De Gaviria, showed more copfidence than at hig first appearance. Again he dis- played charming tone quality. St. Louis its likely to hear from this singer in future. It will be re- membered that Manuel Salazar was an unknown on his first appear-— ance here, and scored one of his first successes In this city. De. Geviria has not yet shown a vol- H yume of tone equal to Salazar’s, but¢ su there was robustness in his dragoon | or song, and he held a high note res- wi elutely and without strain. He ni | gings itn Italian, but a Spanish | im | phrase slips in occasionally. be Miss Jaxon pleased the audience of py her cheery and almost chummy) | interpretation of a part sometimes | eg treated in mystic and somber fash- fr, ion. Elda Vettori won especial ap- ha _ plause as Micaela. The audience generally was much tore appre- eative than at first. Vittorio Verse. conductor, joined the prin- cipals in curtain calls. Last mght | was ideal for sitting in the mutdoor theater, and cold drinks were more! geeeptable than on the previous nights. Am plifiers are now in serv- | jee. Marta Wittkowska and Ric-) ag; eardo Martin will appear in the w. ® alternating ro'es tonight. or ‘ : a ee M) 1 RABBIS TO DISTRIBUTE WINE =. BE 450 New York Shops to Lose Per-| 50 mits for Abuse of Privileges. eo Fy the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Twe the ‘}yundred and fifty sacramental wine ‘ne New York district are) because of abuse of; | rivi Chester P. Mills,| wry Federal prohibition administrator, | ¢2; ces Rabbis will distribute > in wine for sa cramental purposes from be — eer ae ce ; - ghops in to ? ‘ ‘ losead ae P their own homes hereafter, Mills tpt > said. > nike peears in privates and poate f son to the vulgar gaze is universal with the ° ° ° the credit for hig success. Every Dig gat _ tircies. ‘ so-calied great, though why this should be The latest in bobs ts cut at an angle. and |!" the land was his whooper, and re eT: Road Conditions pee Per on bean. af & bathing suit be " we presume that a great many of the ladies little banker echoed- those whoops = 3% url 7” 4 comes Bill Jones or John Smith, it would will be biased in favor of the new bob. ‘thing went all the way down the line © 7" By the Associated Press. f look no worse on a wy p+ al ora Premier. ° . . Despite all the soaping of the Washing St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. : + AMigenity -» to » dogs " Aoow Aawe : > — —_ — o ‘ 3 ~ a aye ce ee dune ie ae a pe . Aner eens: we cannot figure out is | correspondents and the even more et ij Senenren cu roads | 4! big wig game enough to appear on the lee de eee oe —_s on & goose-greasing of their colleagues in STS 5 B00. of f PS eam Sear at eR ee Me He of it, Tunney wants the championship. ‘torial offices. I doubt that Dr. Coot ; P ; | beach in the one costume suited to hot- a e @ ; nets . the (olumbia—roduction. Kansas City stands & 3 Mew Yori | 3 : e . - | the a does she tell her friends she |place in the world tn fleur produc a. # | ant" mp ton, Aug. 76, Rotter- # The man who gave Fresident Coolicge pte dit st . oun? , ‘ranked only by Minnéapolis and 3 aed New York i the cherry pie was fined for speeding in erties alk tees cee : ‘Contributing factors in local mie | in. ne Aug. 26, —— j New Jersey. There are some things no- Bhadecs: = pr tice, the loser of the ss ’ aie . ms for New York. - body can get by with in that State. oming bout should make a first-rate nov- "es" are the location of new m ee rbourg, Ayg. 25, Reliance, fer {J ° ° ° e.ist. ‘the advantageous location in regard @ ; : Ch Tork. : . The latest issue of the Postal Guide tells ss “a ‘Kansas fields. Mills now under Wat P for de Aug. 25, Republic, ; ; how to get back a letter you wish yeu had THE LAST WORD. contemplated should put the local ne 4 Ro ic Torte. rs not written, but the safest rule st'!! remains Wouldn't it in close competition with Buffale ™ els “2 ptom, Aug. <6, President | not to mail it in the first place. Be Great ond place and narrow the gap betwoa® roc ea, for New York. — fy . . ° If each cas City and Minneapolis, the 0 r< ~ Curg, Aug. 25, Homeric. for di STATISTICAL NOTE. ——e of the world, with a daily capacity © “age. se’ é if If all those who needlessly henk auto PE Rc ae oes than $0,000 barrels. Resumption . tor Remsen Seay 26. Cleveland, | i horns in a traffic jam were where they be- - <0 \ransportation may be expected & hordes us- ho : urdenneioe, tori i : " olerate. late the industry with a general Detar 1] ‘tee Cancun for Bremen: i long, we would need more asylum SIDNE ' ; ‘a &.* d need more asylums, SIDNEY N. SCHARFF. _Cemand for the local product.

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~ ss —-— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ad —__FRIDAY EVENING, z 7 4 oe : Se Se le Bink A aia aaa” ENCE ACCLAIMS | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES | Le J, THOMAS FUNERAL HELD; ter, Miss Virginia Kelley, re- 3 turned yesterday from Sturgeon’ ; nish Tenor, de Gaviria, Beach, Mich., where they spent Gives Promise of Future |*™ree weeks. Popularity Here Mr. and Mrs. S. Chichester Lloyd of 206 Wesley avenue have _re- turned from a tour of the East and | | Canada, where they visited Mr.| ' Ap audience which filled the) Lloyd's mother, Lady Chichester, | ower half and the upper central] | daughter of the late Ear! of Chi- | s of the Municipal Theater | chester. i; | yard the third production of “Car-| Joseph C. McAtee of Clayton and |. on" ynder the Golterman man-j; his son, James, will return this! t last night. week from an extended tour of the agemed te ee e East. James McAtee will continue The alternating igs S were: his studies at Georgetown Univer- ‘gese of Tuesday night's cast, | sity in the fall. 'yerna Doone Jaxon in the role of. oo - — : Miss Virginia Cabanne Link, | bi farmen. and J. de Gavirla as Don | Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eawin | joe. The performance moved Cary Link of Clemens avenue, has} ‘much more briskly than on the- oe from gg eae Minn., } P where she passed the summer. | , opening a BUG Meee Rat 19a8 Miss Tink’s cousin, Mrs. Isabel | 4 pie after 11. The first of the three Cabanne Tupper, who was at Alex-| intermissions was prolonged by the j andria with her, is visiting her aunt, | pvernead visit of the RS-1. | Mrs. William F. Saportas of Des The Spanish tenor, De Gaviria, | Moines, Ia., en route home. ——Murillo photo. showed more confidence than at oe tee MISS BETTY B. CORBY. eos mee Dr. and Mrs. C. DeWitt Lukens | — yuis is likely to hear from this | “membered that Manuel Salazar was! Howard M. Sprague. the Hellmich and daughter, Jean Sept. 5. Se eee = _ — — Oe ee | —— : uecesses in this city. De its has not yet shown a vol- | Heilmich, all of St. Louis, at their was robustness in his dragoon on Lost Lake, Sayner, Wis.., for two Moulton, Miss Matilda Moulton, ; ish | 1 at the O'Neil summer home in i Italian, but a- Spanish | including a motor trip and iunch- Betgres " phrase a. in occasionally. |} eon at Eagle River and a similar, Charlevoix, a ichhey Ten a fortnight, | the audience one at Three Lakes, Wis. | will return home foday. Miss Jaxon pleased tion of a part sometimes! egt Park Hotgl returned yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Geagan of | in mystic and somber fash- | from Englewood. Mo.. where she 5912 Cote Brilliante avenue, and ‘tn Elda Vettori won especial ap- has been spending the summer | Miss Pauline Potter of Lindell @ pawe 25 Micaela. The audience with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Hoover boulevard, departed early in the (emerally Was much more appre-'| and Mr. Hoover. | week for Asheville, N. C. Miss than at first. Vittorio | i moensy ; Potter will remain in Asheviile conductor, joined the prin-| Miss Violet Adams Hall of Hote! i while Miss Geagan will visit for- Pamisin curtain calls. Last night | a gneage and her daughter, Miss Rose! mer sohoolmates in Knoxville, an ideal for sitting in the yutdoor: Hall, who have been in Estes Park, | Tenn. theater, and cold drinks were more / ©olo., for the summer, are now vis- | ee -— = ble than on the previous | iting in Santa Barbara, Cal. | Mrs. Felix B. Anderson of 4333 acceptable > in serv- | ——- ‘Laclede avenue has returned from mights. Amplifiers tad erndiyleag Miss Lois Engel, daughter OT la visir of two months at Neville . ttkowsk¢ s1C- | - , ie, Marta Wittkowska and Ric- arp and Mrs. L. A. Engel of 6252. tanch. Colorado we ardo Martin will appear in the wo: inster place, whto is the guest | ane siternating roles tonight. of Miss Ruth Krause, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. William Bayard gage mses aap NE. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krause of 716 | Shields of 305 Westgate avenue and RABBIS 10 DISTRIBUTE WI | Belt avenue, at the Krause summer | their son. William Bayard, und home in Canada, will return home | Amedee Benoist Cole have returned : - Shops to Lose Per- ee 250 New York . next week. Charles Whitebread of | from a three weeks’ trip in Cana- mits for Abuse of Privileges. Associated Prees. , : gfirnsio YORK. Aug. 27.—Two the guest of Horace Krause, will | tween Beach Ontario and Montreal. dred and fifty sacramental wine return to St. Louis the latter part returning to Niagara by way of the Soe dh tne New York district are| Of the week. 2 | St. Lawrance River and the Thon- to be closea because of abuse of Miss Grace Moulton, daughter of sand Islands. privileges, Chester FP. Mills,; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of | a Federal prohibition administrator. | 6227 McPherson avenue, will arrive | Mrs. J. A. La Centre, Actress. Dies. esta wine for sacramental purposes from } in Europe. Miss Moulton made the | 27.—Mrs. Joseph A. La Centre. 36 —- ~acaaeaban —— ==. M I R R O R ‘their own homes hereafter, Mills | trip with a party of young women | years old, known on the vaudeville | | O » said. |from Vassar College and will go| stage as Babe La Rue, formerly ; a | b ! POWELL SUNG CARMEN’ yg ns» eves oo =. peipe-to.se ww EAST + “t for Edmond J. Thomas, a veteran | still attend meetings of the Ransom) Thomas, who died Wednesday of | | the infirmities of age, enlisted in the Quartermaster Corps in St. | Louis, obtained a captain's commis- ‘sion in 1864 through his uncle,’ | James 8S. Thomas, then Mavor of | St. Louis, and was stationed at Lit- 'tle Rock until the close -of the war. ing here in 1833. He is survived by | his widop’, three sons and a daugh- _ter, who resides at the Cabanne /avenue address. | FRANK HAGERMAN, NOTED first appearance. Again he dis-| Qf 4910 Laclede avenue are enter- | SS CORBY, ee er. ad charming tone quality. st.| taining Mrs. Lukens’ sisters, Mrs. | and Mrs. J. B. Corby of Price Edward Griesedieck and Miss. road, accompanied by her) _| Ethel Sprague, and her brother,) ™other, is in the East for several | singer in future. It will be re-| latter’s Weeks. Miss Corby's fiance, Wil- : : , 'fiancee, Miss Edna Beeker: Miss| liam Donaldson Hemenway, will nown on his first appear- , , ie oe é i sore and scored one of his| Mary Beck and Mrs. William A. 8rrive in New York from Europe, Employed by Government to De-| By the Assectated Press. of the death in Osterville, Mass.. of Frank Hagerman, corporation fawyer, was received here last night. /qme of tone equal to Salazar’s, but+Summer home, Tamarack Lodge, | Saether daughter of Mr. and dirs sng, and be held a high note res- | weeks. Mrs. Lukens has given a ant proud — be" sh ae = @ely and without strain. He | number of parties fox her guests,! “0F!s O'Neil of 51 Kingsbury place, | $9 years in Kansas City. He suf- fered a breakdown in health sev- ,eral years ago and retired from | active practice. For many years he! was associated with the Metropol- itan Street Railways Co. here and. in 1917 he was Government coun- sel in the successful defense of the Adamson eight-hour law. py her cheery and almost chummy | Mrs. Franklyn Knight of the For-| Miss Adele Geagan, daughter of 2¢, 1857, at Alexandria, Clark County, Mo. When he yas a youth his family moved to Keokuk. Ta., -and he was educated in the public 'schools there. In 1887 he came to Kansas City, and that same year |; married Miss Ella Comstock of St. Louis. Shoe dealer, of 5508A Easton ave- nue, died yesterday of the infirmi- ties of age. He formerly operated |&@ Store at 5508 Easton avenue. now owned by ‘hisson. Funeral] services | will be held Monday at 2:30 pn. m.! at the home, with interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. | 62 Arundel place, who has besn da. They divided their°time be- | Archbishop Installed in Oregon. Br the Associated. Press. gnnounces. Rabbis will distribute|in Montreal, Sept. 12, from a visit) WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Aug. | _Rev..D. Howard was installed ves- terday as Archbishop of the Ore- gon city diocese of the tRoman Catholic Church. He succeeds the late Archbishop Alexander Christie | G."A. R. MEMBERS TAKE PART He Served in Civil War and at 88 Had Continued at Work Until May 13. Funeral srevices were held today of the §ivil War, who, although) 88 years old, remained active at his | office in the Chemical Building, as/ general agent of the Mutual Life’! Insurance Co. of New York, until! May 13, when his health began to! decline. A few of the 12 aged men who) ; ; j ; Post of the G. A. R. took part in | the services this morning from the | home, 5629 Cabanne avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. | He was born in Louisville, com- KANSAS CITY LAWYER, DIES. fend Adamson 8-Hour Law in 1917: Was 69 Years Old. “KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.—Wdra Mr. Hagerman practiced law for Mr. Hagerman was born April Retired Shoe Man Dies. Jacob Meyer, 9l-year-old retired . PORTLAND, Ore Aug. 27.—The - SLIC OPINION vines being diverted for nonreli-| ghe is a senior at Vassar this vear. | is dead here. Se ee ; fous use caused the closing order, | column is designed to reproduce pels. a Poe bias the latest comment by the Green Estate Let ae a publicists, newspapers and periodb@ Te will of Edwin fF. Green, ° tdon Stephens’ imer vice president of the —— ee ‘Uthographing Engraving Co., who died Aug. 19, Was filed im Probate | THIRD TERM MOVEMENT. ‘(ort yesterday. He oni NCKEN in the American Mercury his property to his widow, Airs. »tember Jennie M. Green: Mary R. nig : | - Edw > and George A. daughter; Edwin EF. an E ss interested in the disposition o .. naming Mra. Green rpse than I am in the bearing of and the St. Louis Union Trust Co. ners. I mean the genuine mourt- @., tructees for her share and also .etual, conscientious Coolidge men, Bfr the shares of the daughter _ ice-converts who now prepare tO @f@win Green. No estimate of the What will Rotary @vlue of the estate was made. he! Se hp Sie i Sn Se hh) Sis es aod polytheism. nena ee ee —Through the munificence of Frau Helene von Wallem, an enthusias- it admirer of Richard Wagner nm his work, a new and interest- ing museum is about to be found- fat Bayreuth. She has presented town with her valuable ‘“‘Rich- av, once it beholds its idol in col- Wagner Collection for Museum. : i turned into a joke? What [U- Bir the Associated Press. ee / sdom will issue from the _ sad BAYREUTH, Bavaria, Aug. Autumn, sure tO plea se the e? ux; Muenchen, for Bremen: 4 Tle ne a ne ee ee ee ee ee ie io Oe ie Cee a ee ee ee a ee »” Cee ge et cata tts mete > om ee tne ts Sapdunieiemniin-ae ee - ta 2 - _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . —? ee ore a Oe AD or ; seen > Y " > aw ebsihieeueesisasnshiecammamnains ae Lis Yj tj A, AAA Lh Vi Y £. 1S #. Yi An amazing sale of all-steel, wal- nut finish Beds in which we offer eight different styles at eight remarkably low prices. Here, you are certain to find a Bed that will suit you at a price that will fit your pocketbook. Here, you will find an assortment so varied that it in- cludes practically every style of metal Bed .. . and what wonderful bargains they are! It will be im- possible to duplicate them after this sale at even higher prices . . . so if you need a Bed, NOW is the time to buy it. All-Steel Wealnut-Finish Beds full-size double Bed made of tubing with heavy cross rods and five fillers, A strong sturdy Bed of finest Now)! a 7 “fa tj - CAs fs if f f Ads ‘ A, IAA A fa (thf, “fy ‘ “a fs OA i MA “fs Af - (sty a, oY Ah fo ‘,. = fg AAS AA, AAS, Cte, fy, = iff LZ SLL LLL ALY . , ‘ ~ ‘ital | “44 SZ A, Ct, - , Ss, AS ff ee see6 * (Ja (A Ap i, ¢ ~~ Saathateinie 7 A help fy 4 SL 4 ° a , A - O4 , F Mo A 4 (hg Soe : “ : AS ¢ ALP A hh (fs : ’ 4 AALA LAS hy . AAS, AAA L LA 4 i hf As FA SAY fod hile (A Ad ‘i As oF 4 VPLELEESEA A} SERIES 4 exactly as pictured. construction, finished in walnut. A striking design with an artist panel at head and foot. stee] tubing with heavy cToss members and fillers win artistically designed Bed steel cane panels and extra heavy fillers. The full length Charming indeed is this beautiful Bed, with : 3 9 its double cane panels.of steel at head and ornamented with A Bed of extremely three steel cane panels at head an Finished in walnut Finest construction An exceptionally well-made inch stec] tubing with mitered corners actly as pictured pane] and stec!l ca ~~. os Ss ? ‘ 4 ——r i | Sa SN SSE MAY-STERN & CO. | 5S? E. CORNER TWELFTH & OLIVE STREETS Last Few Days of Our August Sale! PAY NO MONEY DOWN $1 a Month 2-inch steel 95 - St $6.95 Posts are of 22-inch $9.95 W alnut lavVing 45 foot + we" tates es in eee:

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— yr fringe 3 es ai “gta _ AUGUST 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___-— AUTO BUMPERS — DOURLE-BAR NICKEL-VLATED SPRING STEEL—GUARANTEED FOR FORD, CHEVROLET, STAR, OVERLAND 4 3h 95 $12.50 VALUE—INSTALLED FREE 30x3'> TIRES, FIRST FIRESTONE, U 5S., KELLY BUCKEYE CORDS $7 ag Motor Oil, 5 gallons, * edium 5 Gas Coupon Book FREE with a | ™ 510.60 burchnen All Accessories at a great reduction. Open Evenings T ock, Sundays Till Noon. NATIONAL TIRE & ACGESSORY CO. r TENIN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH d:sspnancsineiiaatiaal ed | ls of i ap- | — | FLIES BOTHER ENGLISH WOMAN |‘icr sn¢ schools of rornowce sp » he il . She quit wh | Excello Box Letter File TRYING T0 SWIM CHANNEL tins *o ne ae at the par | Porpoises Also Hinder Miss Gleit- after seven hours of swimming. Wood frame covered with fiber paper. Cc zer; Beaten for Fourth Time, Flies or no flies, however, Miss Equipped with 16 strong Manila in- She Will Try Again. 'Gleitzer is determined to have an- z | By the Associated Press. ‘other trv at the channel which al- | dex leaves, lettered A to Z. Size rar « i P 7, : sON N, Aug. 27.—Miss Merce- | ready has beaten her four times. 10% x11%x2% inches inside. ax Cieltuer Lotdse eu ole was forced to abandon an English Dies in Grand Jury Room. Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co, channel swim last night, not only) | VANDALIA, IIL, Aug. 27.—P. W. | had to struggle against powerful; Baker, member of the Fayette | 306 North Fourth Street—Near Olive—Main 34680 County grand jury, fell dead yes-| PAGE 24 bo a: Srp Kee >. 3 : - Ps - ~ os % ” a . _ ~_ BAS” ne a, } > be ry re he ee x — et oar eer all EACH — ~- A SA Te aN, - ~~ ee - = My us * . =e paRT THREE ~ STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. mie fii ’ = ¥ Floating Mine Destroy s the Associated Press. a crt, ie On tides but also she was bothered | ATLANTIC cI flies which hovered about her. The ' apoplexy. ® considerably by a vast swarm of | terday in the grand jury room of 1115 CHESTNUT STREET CHARGE PURCHASES DURING THIS EVENT WILL BE BILLED OCTOBER Ist Oihn t ’ oe 2 Rees n : def , al 3 — . = i ae 6 } Yi ‘ a A = Wh thas» halla dd, — -- S 4 4 - + .Y ni “rh hey *, : J. mine " r a ‘ i + ~, : bia t ao cl? Large size, welght about $ (an on a =) 56 pounds. Splendidly Pe Net bound; gray or O. D. col- : et Fe ors, Wonderful reclaim- ed Blan kets 7 Seen 6h for)§«6phome or astray camp. Special. c= tar - _-A German floating mine Deroyed by @ coast guard t 15 miles southwest | 2 y yesterday, Commande oa json of Base No. 9 repo! ia F ncoming fishing smack sail j bas few feet of it before t the nature of the Vetect. The coast guard rained a one-pounder — § poa tt B® mine and blew it up from Er — met eas FY 2 eS se __ > . ’ Li mm * . Te3 — x yo 5 Te eemaenenntniineanamaementtnbesied Ne MT Electric Was $1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. 53:2: 2FORSH J te a ] | AMERICAN GENTLEMEN SPECIAL 8 $49 - Py « ——» | N 4 4 : ‘@ cut sides; most Sie oe : ) ‘gall have all- me | leather stitched-down soles, rubber heels, etc. Slight seo-8 @ ‘mM onds. On sale Saturday, one day only. | HB S5 to $8 Woo! Bathing Suits.. $2.98 | $4 Cot Pads; fancy covered..$2.998 @ ff 25c Black Socks, 19c; 6 pairs for $2 { $1.25 Pint Vacuum Bottle; now..69eR @ 3 : | fm Men’s $1.50 Blue Overalls; pair..99c | $6 Field Glass with Case. ... if a | $15 Steamer Trunks; special....§20 | $5.50 Gasoline Camp Stove. o's , | S| $4 Suitcases; black; 24-inch $2.95 | $5.50 Ice Box, home or camp. $3,955 8 not drop in today $1.50 Suitcases; brown; 24-inch. 98e | 75c Ice Box Water Cooler; now. . 29CR @ . | ) =i — 7 Pleasant experie $15 TWO-PANTS WOOL SUITS}} | Sootisstion Be FOR YOUTHS AND BOYS Ready for release Frid | $ 90 a ge eat p+ cage somes + fen them today. All the I. ——__ pieces, coat, vest, one pair of knick- Record and Sheet for *45 *50 *55 865 and $75 rice as: 1 | $ | tt | 7 son. Large as- (Ki) 9 2m ss | \ ire | y/ sortm : nt. Soo. . | : fe Bes ‘Ah Smartly tailored mS rine’ and year-round sults hoi) OG | | a ae ie flannels, worsteds, cass! 3 Boys’ $1 Knickers . .49c Drums and Banje iv * 4 5 5 Uj i | i i. : 3 4 BES » te) ¥ "ye Biggest Sult val- ffoge7 os 7 Pas STORE OP: : " a ay , a * 3 so ; ort, SS ar » ¥ > he td ae won oo ia . . We! og + ne One tele senna names ag - Mott Oe sede th. gern! 4 a Py os = ty |— | ; ale Chg KEE ee ORE A ae ah Py Son Pa é hy ‘ : - . oe ‘ 7 , 4 ‘ Sow ae | —=—S. 0 2 oo 10 FO O OO TO IO pairs of longies. Sizes 6 to 18 years, Buescher Band and Or: Opposite St. Hy mMohairs, tropical worsteds All short lots regardless ot actual costs or former value grouped into one big lot and placed on sale for quick disposal | MEN’S FINE DRESS PANTS 2" °°. Men’s $1.50 Khaki Pants; pair....$2 | Men’s Wash Suits; all sizes_. Saturday is your only chance to get such an extreme val- ue here in a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit for a long time to come There’s a nice selection for you to choose from, Caber checks, Eton flannels, chamois shades, cedar woods —all in smartest styles for young men and business men Men’s Pants; values to $8; pr.$4.95 | U.S. White Sailor Pants; pair. ...93e Mens $3.50 Dress Pants; pair $2.99 | Boys’ $1.50 White Duck Longies.- ~ $15 KHAKI WALL TENTS Scr“: $ r ‘ : ao } F > ,* y . . i . 4 . i ey —" ; ’ Ss e® « Pe : ca i A REALE : ER ee NON RT ee 3 ‘oo . ‘ ” a’ i je \ aa , * - . ch ; 4 . > 3 4 ; . eo" .¢ ° * ] . 5 . gp? 4g SFeoe'’, a B: 4 A / : in ‘4 > ? i a ‘ hf ‘ i = a . yo | og ae : . , Tax 7 y s a % * 7 ” — Me ° i t wad —_ _ a ® eA SA) ow nope se $1 Silver King Golf Balls 69c io” . $2.50 Golf Clubs; wood or iron $1.25 4 Genuine $1.25 Tennis Racket Covers ee o, $5 Guaranteed*Tennis Rackets $2.98 | “ae Sixty-Two G $7.50 Anti Back Lash Reels.. $3.49 White, Gent $9 Casting Rods; split bamboo $4.98 |—. amor Karat Soll: $2.25 Silk Casting Line; 50 yards.. $2 I~ - A Carved, ant B5c Cork Bodied Bass Bugs oe eae x Up-To-The- $2 Deer Foot Hunting Knife... 98c¢] Khak!. wate r- : GUARAI $9.25 Big Ben Alarm Clocks. $2.35] ?™°°* wit™ $1.25 Auto Pump; single, double 49¢| tension, sine $27 : A ; mS x me ; ; Ba s : ‘ ry ae lo ~) ee ae, , A CW Sty awe ; hy ss ah ee - . tae 4 "So “ i ¥ WS eh eee . ~~ -=* > rs ea ‘ _— a s # a -—« F. aes = : ik : ee es es . , ae : ‘ a ea 80c Auto Straw Seat Pads 49c oc | = ee: on Ry ee It’s our final price reduction of the season—you can get two Hart Schaffner & Marx fine quality Suits Saturday for the price you’d ordinarily pay for one WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway a = ee ‘ tension. Size 7x7 \ feet, Complete, ready to set up. : : iy ; , o4 - ' re ee ee ee eee oe ane nee - i 1 if ; . ARMY GOODS SToR! 10'h @ Washington es . ee i &. ee Phar it 594 Pa Pa 3 er eS. it

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © NTIL 9 P. MF. ISH WOOL ANKETS = $aggg ATLAN NTIC es | TY, mM. Oa yay yesterday, © ommander FE. §&.| idly col- ry few feet of it before the crew Races There. ture of the floating | ected the nature o . pies Sop aim-= yee > t The coast guard patrol Horses’ hoofs nave not been’ ankets “pont trained a one-pounder on the “weer for weeks at the Fairmgunt ome or sine and blew it up from a dis- ockes Club track in Ma Aen | ! County near ( lin ‘{i] * * ‘ S\ € and oe oi Special. PACKAGE LETTE ADES.. Se St akes are still being run. 28c — 2 FOR SI EN SPECIAL XFORDS) » by Hamilton, Brown Co. One of this sea- lution by the Trades Council ; most wanted tan oat fully guaranteed for one ville local. Resolution No. 3 states. blonde two - tone year. In this lot are well-known jiy4+ a serious unemployment | styles. ’Soft makes as uation in Collinsville was relieved | toe, Good- Western Electric somewhat by the employment | year welt, Crvysta] ™*™ @t the Fairmount track at fair best quality j Eden yee | wages under union rules, and adds: | ae heels. Federal Locomotive | “There seems to be an effort! As Iiliiu strated. Terms, $1.50 Per Week on the part of some of our good, Every pair per- fect In every re-§ spect. Think, Sat-} 7 urday, a palr, $2.98. Your ee age You Only $49 ye drand mranat: | eo0a citizens of Madison County, | ER HOUSE 904 Pine Street ‘and particularly Granite City, | CEntral 3454, 3455, 3456 take no action that might embar- Serving the Home Electrically rass this industry in its continued Since 1886 operation, thereby impoverishing us| now. iti SEN —_—-— BM 1 OR aa lc oe SRN OO ON ova ke Rana 4, Me ate oat nh sak lnk eK OEMS My lp) trate 9 9 ‘ 4 " ° on ESTATE i WANTS ST. LOUTS, FRIDAY EV ENING, AVGUST 21, 1926. a UNION FAVORABLE TO A German floating mine was 5 ae! groyed by a coast guard patrol | FAIRMOUNT TRACK poat 15 miles southwest of Cape! “yadison of Base No. 9 reported. An: ' Collinsville Miners Oppose At- peoming fishing smack sailed with-: tempt to Interfere With | heard unti! the fall season | —_—_— /Opens, but the Great ‘esolutions | The first entry was a resolution | } 7 g | 7 ; tric Washer | adopted recently be the Commer. | ec clal Crub of Grenite City, denoune- ing as a detriment to the com- | (munity the Fairmount track and. also the smaller dog-racing track | 'of the Madison County Kennel a © Club, near Collinsville. | The second entry was a reso-| Granite City, praising the “tracks | as a benefit to the community. and | asking the Commerciah Club to keep hands off. Now, union labor has another cn-_ try, a resolution adopted Wednes- | day night by the members of United | Slightly used, thoroughly recondi-| wine Workers of America, Collins. | neighbors and friends from Granite | City to interfere with the opera-. tion of this industry, and therefore | we, the members of local 4648, rep- | resenting 2500 miners of Collins- | es wish to prevail on all | to a greater degree than we are _ eT YOUR CHAIR IS WAITING. COMFORTABLE wee place to sit, where you can rest, cool off and listen to some good music by the most remarkable musical in- strument ever invent- ed—the new Ortho- soline Camp Stove. $3.95 phonic Victrola! Why t drop in today and Box, home or camp. $3.95 oe y or Water Cooler; now..29¢ | treat yourself to this pleasant experience? 00L SUITS pels, etc. Slight sec- 3 ads; fancy covered.. $1.99 t Vacuum Bottle; now..69c Glass with Case... $2.98 No No obligation. Be our guest. NEW WEEKLY VICTOR RECORDS dYS Ready for release Friday of each week. Come in and hear st Fall ° -e four them today. All the latest song and dance hits. knick- Record and Sheet Music Department—Main Floor. or two DP dasher Band and Orchestra Instruments, Ludwig & Ludwig Drums and Banjos, Victor Victrolas and Records. STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Pte - ~1USTC HOUSE / Years, ee ~- M@ fre ’ It val- | 521 shan ag AV. Branch Store ) sea- nee Statler Hotel 716 Pine St. |e ase . SCIOL eo) —{ nee fo) = io) = en t. llored veight vorsteds, cassIimeres, ropical worsteds and IFTY-F IFTY F Don’t over- look this opportunit y Saturday only. lues up to $3 95 ® Rea ree be. h Suits; all sizes. $2.98 Sailor Pants; pair....95c : $i wan } White Duck Longies...$2 ge) © recat the a $9.90 : 7 Down Down Fifty Cents p95 = Sr Fitty Gents \\ | / Wy Fifty Cents 4 ‘aterproof; ize 3x7 Feet.. ° ce, > a ses eee Pee FFE eta mersenaer oF Se, % ‘ ’ . > "Se > » "eee “= . - ‘ _» Pa ‘ WS + e* > | K Sixty-Two Gorgeous, Sparking, Blue- White, Genuine Diamonds, Set in 18- Karat Solid White Gold, Hand- Carved, and Beautifully Engraved, Up-To-The-Minute Designs. GUARANTEED $35 VALUES nplete, ‘et UP. 314 NorTH SixTH ST. ono oe hos omor—o 10 ~ Fifty Cents Splendid quality Suits! Tailored of good serviceable cassimere and tweed fabrics. The newest Fall Belted or English single or dou- ble breasted models with vests. Patterns that are suitable for all kinds of wear-—and two pairs of pants — at the amazing price of $6.95. some ‘have one pair of ‘“longies’”’ and one pair Knickers- others come with two pairs lined knickers! All sizes 4 to 18 years. PAG! ES 5 SATURDAY! In This Great “Season-End” Sale We Feature Men, here’s the biggest value event we have staged in months. Considered from every possible angle—style, fabric, pattern and tailoring, these Suits at their re- duced prices surely offer you lots of savings. “Year Round” | LOT NO. I | Woolens $2,552,730 Values ca ad Raat aan tential oseemeell _—- see Batt all cian Shaded ae =a real ce cal ble I mama reall eae dial an Ee re Lig ad ated al said etal a Te SE ers: — ee al Dtihalalll 2 eset Sheed IR EN! Young Men! You’ll like the woolens—the smart patterns—the expert workmanship—and the stylish swing of these splendidly tailored cassimere, cheviot and tweed 2-Pant Suits! Double-breasted models if you want them—single breasters, too! Especially designed for the younger men! Also a splendid lot of One-Pant Suits at this same big money-saving price of $19. Pick ’em out Saturday and save from $6 to $11! —Second Floor. Now’! A Sensational “Season-End” Sale of ity Kar wy “— + a «* aE py ow eg te “ “x a we RE A - «+ ° 7 He Pe ye Ee Oe ~ oe a . TT { 4 Wye 2 . — - Swe eo ee fe oe % i i Te Be ce, a — “ ‘ 4 4 -+ 4 ing Le ENR es patpeiaineliea gt Aap Cae i Oe eee een th MEd ttn 55) i ds std, 1s asatta Mele ches som OF ys a eD tb ans «4 + el. . © Ae bene er tene, Mp te ta gg aline Nw yn ew ls edhe kee . AEC Re RNR ON My conn moe ~ os ! amare Tye e Pie sae wer ee RN eres . ‘ * eet ation teem pasate. 5: Makibededbi Daw. : : ala SS poe - ventens 4 1 eee é IRIE RLS RE ips 2 aig thn EOE ENT Me 8 Fa Diy. PUP RES = : ‘ — EARLY 1000 Suits in the lot! Fine quality Suits—tailored of soft, long-wearing woolens—designed and tailored by master workmen—finished in a way that guarantees 100 per cent clothing value! Some in extreme models—some con- servative! Some in bright ‘‘peppy’’ patterns—others in the more staple stripes and novelty mixtures! But all of them EXCEPTIONAL VALUES at $27! Yes! There is also a big selection of One-Pant Suits offered at the same price, $27. —Second Floor. ~ ? _ . % . “ . : tee nen + > ate Sates “ x * - hod Ser hea “ > mi ty a 4 4 e eee x - ete a a aa “" wee oe een hie o. ¥ . ¥ 7 ~ habia ‘ - ete ~n ae lt “i

Fashioned of high-grade woolens in the newest singte , aint T ,dea colle- 95 in : Rovs weli-maace } $ ” tat + y Pants Ty ei ia ‘ and double breasted models! Hundreds of pretty patterns to Open ey A choose from in the bright col- ors that are so popular this Until 6: 30 P, season. Four-piece Suits—coat, vest, one pair long pants and one pair golf Knic kers—sizes for boys § me 18 years—all for aun N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. LEAL LLL ELTON ARS AI at . CLEAR THEM OUT ina hurry! men are buying NOW for NEXT vear have many HOT days ahead of us! 289 Suits /} —of Genuine Palm Beach —of Pure Irish Linen —of Tropical Worsted CHOICE SATURDAY ai eee P . —— + ’ e ty? . iP ee on wn % ont ied Pe he: a Oe 4 . “ee. + ” Men's Khaki and Washable Pants— broken sizes at Men’s Sturdy Worsted Work Pants in sizes 28 to 50, at Young Men's Collegiate Pants in bright patterns, Men’s Neat Striped Worsted Pants for Work or Business Wear, Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants in Extra! Boys’ sizes 28 to & - Men's ry. Extra! Boys Fine nag Suits a Men's Dressy Cheviot Young Men's Fine smart etripes at Men's All-Wool Worsted Pants for ee F< ee of oe eS ee ow NS ee Extra well tailored—and easilv worth a 6:2 eS 8 SS D.. 2. 2 -O eS Men’s $12 & $15 Summer Suits ~~ «wt is ee te ee OC. 4 4 eee 2 a eS es Se “ee Ow SS ae ee OS ee Oe F arene Pants in . s 6.64 6:6 8 2 8 2 @:.8 eee CLEARANCE Summer Pants grouping — for —PURE LINEN SUITS! —GENUINE PANAMA SUITS! —SMART TROPICALS! Everyone can afford to buy this extremely Most all sizes in this lot at 87. Extra! ese Or dreSS WeAPr....-.- cess essceee Bovs’ splendid cassimereé 00 business sae and tweed full aes Men's Fine Weave Pure oo ue Serge Pants at 4 Men's Extra Fine Pur e Worsted Pants 273 SUMMER SUITS of the Finer Quality 12 v . ad A EE et oman Riles am EON IN gen a! OG, TRIN ie OI ARNE aig “ & a ? f we sos. — . res — ln ote oa —IMPORTED TROPICAL WORSTEDS! —REAL ENGLISH FLANNELS! —FEATHER-WEIGHT GABARDINES! Ry a 0 ae a i i sat AB ae amills sizes—whilé they a Tie Se RS

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PAGE 26 1926 _ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, FIGHT BEGUN AGAINST CONVICT | LABOR IN MISSOURI COAL PITS. Union Officers to Take Matter to Courts If ‘Necessary, They Announce at Lexington. Br ihe Associated Prees LEXINGTON, fo A resolution drawai of convict mines here was passed meeting of miners and oc zens he cers safd their organizat take the matter into the courts in an effort to obtain a cancella- They charged the deal was tn secret and that Aug Ss t¢ " ait ys ~ young men «en women who 2! PARE! rot prepared to START R IG HT. ; ‘Don't t en lent deias. Just own better , vialt nearest BRO ws be SCHOOL. Star BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGE FIVE SCHOOLS IN ST. LOUIS Jefferson & Gravois 911 Locust Easton & Blackstone Grand and Hebert 5858 Delmar A R oD THE CITY COLLEGE OF ; LAW AND FINANCE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NINETEENTH YEAR We offer excellent courses in all de- partmente and a strong faculty ef That'’e THE preparing es * . nk t “ alway. fu i? tu agent and ACT Wri Mo: onan day or mgn —o an ideal place to rear your children. High and healthful room to exercise and grow....away from city grime and congestion. Bixby-Smith, Inc. 316 N. Eighth St. YQ, —S W, V7 42 STLOWU/S’ 0, 2/G BENNO Bivo. FINEST SUBURB AND MERAMEC RIVER practical men, COUB@ES OFFERED IN LAW, ACCOUNTING, ACADEMIC AND i a a & & “ENVIRONMENT DOE v COLLEGIATE SUBJECTS, TRAFFIC, PUBLIC SPEAKING, SALESMANSHIP, BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY A FULL COURSE FOR B. C. 8. DEGREE Call at Fither Office far Registration Blank. COLLEGE. 322 WN. GRAND BL,. LINDELL 2473 Downtown Office, 520 Liberty Central Trust Bidg., GArfieid 8825 (Sees ess Last Day of the August Sale Saturday, With the Added Attraction of Double Eagle St | tea Special: af $27.50 Folding All-Steel . Hy ‘ ] Rie ji ¢ fe by oO args whee SP @e@saeteeaetean se +24 ee $265 walnut 4-Pc. $ Bedroom Peer + +0 os “1 URCHASED at a special price concession from a leading maker—offered a ALNUT finished steel with metal cane panel inserts. Double size—opens into a full- last day of the August Sale artistic ornamentation. In The f our hanceases pieces shown, built ! veneers and selected cabinet woods, with full dustproof construction, new Sdiiaddind « satin a finish and cluded are dresser, vanity, chifforobe-and bow-end bed size _bed _Tnchades pad with iced ¢ wne COVEer. $15 Down! Double Eagle Stamps! Convenient Credit Terms! amps Saturday Specials in RUGS 9xi2 Seamless $32.50 Velvet Rugs, $40.00 % ePaper pears avarncirm peng i@ye 9x12 new patterns, so $24.75 $25.00 6x9 Velvet Rugs in new Fail $ | 6.75 designs Axminster $5.00 27x54 $12.00 9x13 without borders .. $25.00 9x12 Cork I ——— a ee fect $2.00 Velvet Stair Carpet. 69 Extra heavy weight; $3.00 27x54 Velvet $1.75 Throw Rugs ... $12.00 Imported Frenc h oi ton Ova] Rugs; $6.50 27154 yard ? EEE! LTTE TENTE EA SE $195 Mohair 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite A Double Eagle Stamps AOU EESRSSREECERERESEE SSSR CERESRESRERER Eee AN exceptionally well-built cab Range with four-burner top and oe all ves, side by Charter side oven and broiler. SP Ge eng Tee gg - = % Moore's. te our big daylight 2 showing. VERY large and comfortable Suite, consisting of davenport and club chair to match. High-grade frames, carved top rails and deep, coil spring upholstering. filled. Covered with fine mohair that defies wear Bridge & Beach. Premier and inct $5.00 Steel Folding Cot *145 we Loose cushions, also spring chairs and cl loset, Ename] Cotton Pad to Fit .. Convenient Credit Terms $2.45 $65 Oak 5-Piece Breakfast Set ..... style large over. extension table with four comfortable chairs to match. plate spot Convenient Credit Terms GLAZED pottery ; Stamp Books Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise WASHINGTON mricirmmacis > = old Statuette, Saseeenennenene. PTTL TTT \ |/ N / — a a ~ . ‘\ 1 1\s wired complete, with painted Filled Bagle parchment A $2 funish waluc. pocceaueaa sancussecacusuauccsasascassssaeeaae $250 Walnut 8-Pc. we Suite .... th ian $2 veneers an are 66-inch $199, 1 —o Eagle Stamps! $4,350 , , > : ‘ - ‘ HE special price is on a five-piece Set, built of solid oak, and : in two tones. of gray with the permanent lacquer which prevents SATURDAY ONLY—DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 59 1 Sui te anywhere at less ne’ or seen the equ 2} oF 0 ~ ~ to $2 $0 Rar e d iine caoinet woccs panel ec Durie, chal - > am ith . " mie “eS, b« Se ith Server 4 . " i hus ae ve 6adinet work into pieces Cr artisGic grace. 1 omotg extension taDbie. *° rn * a | WN coat “fs od with Sf aS. . ne pieces, a wee $219 Convenient Credit Terms! " Raciedeel tive side china Ost Sale of $50 All-Gray Enameled Kitchen Cabinets ‘29° a ~~ L Cabinet, ; ; out a Se * im . el lined. Lar ge ; toe = > morc 'i~ ¢ : : : bd | + — ~~ se 241i. - A COMIN ~ - , ‘ — | includes - Finished “hot SS PETTITT TTI Tir iitiiiiiiliiiliiiiil 7 * ~ is - 4 i il el ST.LOUIS POST-DISI?ATCH ‘ Sah). ane am aula RRS ee: Herat a ee oe ; a a £5 : ‘ ¥ Rte eS | ae Pe ee “4 lili as eS 5) Sgt a ae pe % e SP ee pepe ees steer Siti ic Liiititit gy seeeeneeee TITEIIIIICTri itr TIT petal Rtn a anette eae h. a ¥ ¢ ry v TITItITITITITTIITITYTITTTT TS 7 Shipped 22 beautiful pieces of din Labels and $4.95. All you amount to the Premium F five that you will be — pmooth, unflawed glossy : p dull, rich glow—the Pag Mm vogue—and the originz a | ao Most ‘unusual value. y ‘Dots Vot Looie U

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Ce ee his 22- Karat 5 Seaanceeas t Will Pay . ges of This # Guaranteed | bythe Manufacterers Prices i Not to Check | Nomice | § or Craze- a i The gold won’t ¢ Until 9 P.M. ; i} wash off! i] eee cata et ———" —~., — ee ee ~ Ms - tom a . Be i ‘ie ied : oo a. ee OEE ES ; = ek pg ge 24 ot) ¢ : mM Ce : ag » Fay eat A 52 =. a : a wr. Ree —= fx ve es , . ed s = - bey o Bs x © - ; 7 Vea i ; ‘= epee ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _.____. PAGE 2% ~ eee sent — Set No. 1 6 dinner plates 6 pie plates 6 cups 6 saucers 6 fruit or dessert dishes meat platter —- 1 deep, round vegetable dish —" eel ett a ee Shipped anywhere on receipt of 35c additional. We pay parcel post and insurance charges. #2 beautiful pieces of dinner service for only 10 White Banner Malt Extract We have contracted for a large quantity of these sets at factory price, and we tl ati te #2bels and $4.95. All you Have to do is to bring the Labels and the small are going to give the users of White Banner the benefit of our purchase. We Mod ls , imount To the Premium Room and take home W ith ¥ Ou a dinner set so attrac- sel] to V ou at yt factor Vv pr te e. Y ou Let the SAV ing! Save the labels from vour 5 : #ere that you will be proud to own it. Gleaming white China with a clear, White Banner cans. Bring only 10 of them and “the small sum to the Pre- - patterns and 5) genooth, unflawed glossy finish—22-karat gold handles and edges burnished to mium Room and this exquisite dinner service is yours. It will be worth all-weel Suite. ‘a dull, rich glow—the Pagoda pattern with its lovely blending colors, so much vour while to come in to see this dinnerware. Only then will you realize » far enpecter (a) 7 1 Yogue—and the original Colonial shape of the pieces—all make the set a what an exceptional opportunity is yours. Come in today! You must see ied Hee Most unusual value. : this set. ?. {- is 4 6 Kye a Dot’s Vot e 4 99 “ig ¥ anner * . , om Bs i Ss) \s 7 » at Our nsville Av. Hopped 4 Malt Extract Sold Everywhere— Send for Catalog! Premium Room: 506 Pine Street Premier Distributing Company, St. Louis, Ma. _ Ag A OI AO LL OOO, tty a ptt gt, gpl, alii, . = TITITITITITI TTT erect banat atte | ence atin neat anda ati natin itt nati titan feecesesssuses { ; Bags > . { ; ; = 3 ; 3 +4) asters } | as Be -\\ | : : ; . - ; . i } ' | = =. ; P ~ Every Can Bears the Union Label 5 See These Premiums a Many More! Silverware—knives, forks, spoons—all standard Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles-—Therm-a-Jugs, etc. Aluminum ware— fine, sti ong aluminum roasters, kettles, muffin pans, and other articles you want. Enamelware —dishpans, roasters—all kinds of cooking utensils. Dishes -— entire sets or si pieces. Cups, saucers, platters — big a why | Crockery—mixing bowis,casseroles,custardcups. Cut a goblets, tumblers, wine Man y, Many Others | I s ; Mae : ‘ : * ay as ‘ - ? } ¢ . # a - ae €: ¢ } = #, a ¢ > * 3 , r at 7 i ; 7 5 ¢ £ . =. = ‘ 4 K . Se ee Pear Ane wy eeeeeenenree . Onteen . . ete ear pees ; ee ALN AN Aa Re te oe ly eee RO pete peter eRe ee EHP 4 ROSE ARHERN FAM er ——s a - etd anadeniiatee . — ae _ Sa jem “ ee 4 we i - * 7 ¥ or 7 PASE NE REY ees iad e sam. . - ales alte PUR hig 2 ‘ ‘ dois sha il allt ec Ge je! btn ie x ree Nay o.ie oe > Sy 7 a . 7 on Tt he a ‘ ‘ ‘n . ; i. . ~ % » i ie 3 . - ros we De ete ee ie e we — son = alate RE OT ENG BEC ALO OOD LAE TAIRA TELE NNT NBG pl SIG SS Me NNN NB ONES SABO AP ee atte at ° meepen oc aie A «om sae: ~~ Se wer ely ECR CS Taig MENS ee » “ eS Bee Brag ct

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PAGE 2&_ * se ee “ npn oe ere Coffee Tapioca. Serve Dainty Wafers. made of one- one-half cur ndianenenawie to » . ¢ - . : “ ~~ - tun? e ‘+'a engar waiters apioca is Dai! y is ec & a tapioca, Coffee haif cup sugar a pinch of salt. Put th q ; 2 3 > the successful host iyet made ‘ ‘ “e ery (za minutes, stirring ; Take off stove, , in re = aa wher a * al }- ¢ ogy oF Ber 7 e ~ = - four cups of hot coffee an + tea or card party—or for 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pork Shoulders] Sp Pork Chops 18c Lb. 16c Lb. 23c Lb. Steak i= 18c\Beef ==. 18c Tenderloin, Sirloin, Ib. r Rid, CTT FROM UL. S$. INSPECTED CATTLE Chuck Roast, Ib..10c Chuck Prime, Ib., 12c HAMS prekst “"* Zic SAUSAGE Pork Loin Roast, ib. .25c mpere LB. Minced Ham Sliced Bacon, Ib Large Bologna} ] be Bolled Ham S\***; Small Bologna | WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE OF FRESH MEAT TWO POUNDS SUGAR .®=* Granulated With SOc Purchase Groceries Yan Camp's Pork and Beans, 3 cans HE END of the vacation pe- | to cook your own meals riod will not put a stop to mo- | is S tor trips for we Americans are | wane. 0D F 25c 5 hs. 25c 25¢cj ____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Delight in Cooking Their Meals at a Campfire. . } Te ta. €¢ w kA ng an *~s 1 37 + so wta? > tPiiitst iie (Ou! ists. 4 ~ + es &. 11 ’ ee rhe vs of vacation will be for : not } ers of automobties, experiences—which ated every week-end i winter arrives. matters not whether the ob- jective is the the lake, the park or the State highway. we wil! time the op- country all go motoring every presents - . . i portunit: The appetite must be catered to | tour- | them on | on these motor tours Most take their eats with short week-end all-day picnics This motoring orate lot o cv cakes and stuffed eggs. now er is beginning to of good bacon, bread, butt« ears of sweet corn, red-ripe toma- toes and apples and other fresh e - time of yea! ; > gon c make up f fancy sandwiches, fan- you will need is a egES, roasting be cooler, ham, ~~ ara > §A as 4 , supply coffee. fruit. ~o4 ’ ——— Pe ation Oi gypsies | i some trips as well as on | | sils, What that the weath- | the heat of summer This kind of smallest of glowing ashes, wide circle of burning branch w' carefully watched for flying sparks Here the most helpful device i form of grid The one our family uses every week consists of four sharp stakes whic! support a wire grid about one-half ] It folds flat, with t} or stakes underneath conventent to carry be! the attachabl on the running board. With a grill one may *F? ’ — as izreé 4ie or camp grill Te ‘- «a ¢ = — ,eet ione m’ “spare or in 'anvw here—in hard when you g09 | an elab- soft sea sand the One may then lay such as a saucepan. or grill. which has bee the best height ove For these roadside thought-out menus have been pre- pared by Mrs. “ 2 gu~ a = VW > | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— . WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT THIS LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS We Are Open Saturday Until © 6:30 P.M. _ RD DINNER SET. OR OVER CASH OR CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS Ce —Eee re. : BA; t A Sa —— Phonographs "38 s I Cas Balance Monthly Sale of Rebuilt and Sample Sewing Machines | : Blue Bird Dinner Set Free These Machines are guaranteed. Have been rebuilt as good as new, or used as sampies. You will save money if you buy one of these , ee 7.7. Vi Us S. $30 Value $19.75 . a ov #3 i gle Ry 2 ‘¥ Se aa Ke a s EX" steekin gn? dares tin tici * : SSE! «jg ve, Aya gh xe {CSS ERE LE OS A LAE RTE 0. SE EEL IIO EO ee ee MARKET BASKET DEE 7 —== ee oe Seal a si. >, RECIPE for beaut akin. A aiid remedy at that’ And it a in a market basket! to be. a nen hon comes och -ourse everyone iikes : Console and upright models. @ood tone, construction and finish: All vuaranteed. For you will certainly want MEL-O-GELL Dessert Powders 3 Pkgs. 25c Fancy Brick or Shee Polishi Cream Cheese 25c LB. HAMM’S HOPPED MALT, good as any; can 39c CHEESE GOLD DUST, regular 5c pkgs., 3 pkgs.. 10c ANSOSTURA SITTERS for health sake, 8-oz. bottle Bononeronoonenenenes DOZEN BOTTLES, $12.99 | $5.00 Eagle Stamps with 1-lb. can Pure Cocoa............... | y| Grilled smal - $1.00 Eagle Stamps with package Black Dragon Tea | SAY “LION” pati b ? 7 ried ipa $45 Value $24.50 $55 Value $29.50 $65 Value $34.90 $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ig} ** i m2 4 ick, a distinguoshed authority on ine They readers as Regular Se Toilet Paper, 3 roils 10c Large 2j-02. jar Chipped Beet Yan Camp's Chili Con Carne, 2 cans Big special: regciar 12c can Jet Oil yb ¢ . ~ ee : Suoject are otlftereqd to our kind. ~~ ? ? ~ # modeis { - in that lunch basket Bluhill 12 Selections BPC] 04a Ble Bisd Dinner Set CLIP THIS COUPON BRING IT TO GOLDMAN BROS. Blue Bird Dinner Set Included i—The Picnic Basket ° cheese ~~ . eS | BOLO ROReC TOES OROROTOROEOS | ; : = THIS COUPON IS WORTH We will deduct $25 from the price of any 795 -—The Campfire Menu— Smaii “short steaks.” atoes or potato . i Orn Living-Room Suite you select if you present this coupon at the time of purchase. All goods marked in plain figures. GOLDMAN BROS. roiis offee, can- $4.00 Eagle Stamps with 1b MM. & J. Coffee | ..60c TO YOUR GROCER - $3.00 Eagle Stamps with large Dottie Vanilla or Lemon Extract:.. ..25¢ : Peres Pompe Scie Gitte Penis: POTATOES, goed cookers 10 Ibs. 3O0c | Red Onions, | i— ae. re pef-onion-bacon grill (sliced BANANAS, nice, yellew fruit; pound. __. Sc |3 Pounds, 10c 7 Bees | SOOO 0000000804 } i STRAW BERRY PRESERVES | > - ed-—as pure as they arte good. — + ra" Yr i—The Shore Dinner— OT meusse!l sour ane ‘rack. be pi ; potatoes Or Sa At ar Orr j —~ 4 : Jez bd Watermelon. coffe: Cold Canned Meaj]— a. - BRET OF o—The Asparagus Or other Peaches, Meal a ™ = 1 if¢ / ' ' —Ea—E—EEoEooo - . - aia at. ' nl . a a ” , : ‘ ' : . " é j } } ; : ; > ; s * , — ‘ - ; i sé. = = ‘ | “ = “ ; - ei a J : : a ‘ i - , ‘ ' . . 4 4 » ’ c 4 * e . : . ‘ , ~ ac g,p : ; ° i ‘ ¢ . : 4 . bs : 4 : ' ik a ft ; ~ ~ \ . : ; 1S oF . : J P . 4 f . . . : . : " | a nn a ~~ ‘ " Le , : haa . . & Ase a [ i> ° “—s se te : : . / ‘ 2 Oe? t*« Br aes > - rm - oy « » e2 ’ ; i : Plapjacks ‘its in 1 He: i Lhe biggest value of the season. A genuine | ; ae aN : ? i * os . : ' : -- Y 5 : a} = E aT) * ‘ wet: ; : iu. ' ’ th * . } } ’ . > } > ry ¥ Tr Yee 3 poon cornbread. To ' ‘ Kroehler Suite guaranteed both Dy the =; iNnaty an 7 eh es S , ? . — 4 . . ' : } > ; ~~ , : bs = ~4 — ‘ a oA . Qasisatti ‘ * : 7 ~ = > i a > aT } “* ; 1; s 4 " Br “4 I ra | el i a 2 are | we manulacturer and Dv Goldman Dros. Dn - 4 . i me a ss Wed he 7 x if a ’ ri earine ' : ' : & - = - ‘ - A . . ' . : , ? . 35 : ; ~—— ~j Se ‘ . ‘ raza iz3tew +f ds + No 2 ; Tf ; . ; j DePaUuLy. VW orTrnmansayp and Quail’ sv ean a Oo. $—The Hitch-Hiker’s Bacon . ‘Se ae ad ta fri . ‘ - ct ° ? AnNawgn ' tr se. =" le php. i>: for eoal (ompiete with high ¥€ r | = — - . helf. Buck's Ranges are guar- ae = .i a : Blae Bird Dinner Set Free ” tt | ee ce - — 3 +7 —— a ] ae tne manuiact ire! and | —— ’ ~ >i Ala pt Le. ww eT 1! H) pat- ah , ae , 4 . - Goldman Bros. and a (Hot) —Vegs ta Li¢ . Tt . “Tispness maiade a ee gis ® femer B Met Shties t6 theories c — + Syae) us ™“jJuaw Co C Six slices of b an —— 5 ies ang rol a a ”_ 13 or - Si0naiit 2) prev: 7 on crackers or Squaw corn rs 4 Ss a fave ‘2 ~* ye ~ ; aA { or nie eam o agen 3 Fruit Drinks Nutritious Ost oasties Coid. pure fruit adrin xa are 1 47 Oh ro. ™ ae Ane redux ing r sal + ‘ 18 body. and if sin 1 or drunk siowly one can avoid the gaatric dis- = iwel turbances which the rapid drink al Cn es * of cold beverages frequent}, ise : itami: , acid } J ais renh 0 * oY : A Cts it ag. ree Bis tad oi) te) : ite ae om it OF as A ry “a fy ro Se Bao ee tae SNOW EDA AE AEM ia et aia RENAE 45 ck NRE BN NED « Nase NE. isthe Odin oA Ma canned fruit oe 7 sus ¥4 *Tai Saiis gars and not on, Liberal Allowance § for Your Old Range > ie | - + a 3 ‘ 110 . 3 a OL lai the Pro-Lino thie’ > $1 Cash—$1 Monthly — | tee Dinner Set Free nrice Lic $3 a Month Buys It a aie te the fir be canned t ii { | +} > .** > nese r ii = , | rm an #7 . A i2i8 iorm 3 not oniv easier to )- — : handle, Dut more eniring i | flavor, because it fruit. In beverages be used fust as it the can, or the pulp inner and f m the membranes. can geniiy extract the I . iS tree-ripened t comes from which ts > hk . The Tlea? Lice as 8 k they are show- in famous red and yellow package with three wrappings to guard their oven tresh- gess until they reach your tabic. Quce you have known that delicious 4 and that oven cn ms a me Post at the wonderiu! favor. And you separated will fimd that ewen the last few flalees ac the oe bocrom of the bowi are sali deiceusty crisp. Note: Be carr vem get genuine Post Toasties, Demble-T hack Corn Flake s. Ask for them by samme and fror 7 . ol pressed (orn Fritters jar * val ’ oons Of baking p: one-half cup of two beaten eggs, one-half level teaspoon salt, pinch pepper. one-half’ cup ‘milk, one tablespoon melted short. ening Sift ingredients thoroughir, rub in butter and add liquids, bea® well and fry in deep Kettle of hot fat. .. Bee ; S$ 45 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free it A large drop-leaf tabie with 4 sturdy : : | cnairs Unfinished—you can decorate . we 4 They are recular $40 values Each Saar suk ae ieee spate teeter Sebel 2 : KA — 7 _— 7 - Te ee eee 4 . . or | ; fice n ; mr re rae PI a Pp ean ie ERC cet SES RRM pr SY sags WEE MAT chs pRB est.) bag MD RIM aa Fah a ; a 7 ore we se lips ORG sth shane nk CEP RE es RE ee ey Shih ginning atairla dA ANS abe riahls heseatid eile neue Season pepper and $1 Cash—S$1 Monthly GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST . $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ik of this low *haw *?

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Sa +e a ee ee "beautiful, And of cour ; IARKE] BASKE] DIET are @€ager to learn si tlle sa S 6S J : California Peppers. GREEN CORN SALAD. lettuce leaves. Fill the wenger : of a jar of beautifier one would | A ' | + = : 4 se Cut off tops and. remove sgeds Peel and chfll one tomato for *@¢h with cold boiled corn, which t } ) has been cut from the cob, Molsten have to carry home in a market lof short, plump peppers: in aijeach serving. Cut into eighths, not have ¢ with mayonnaise and season with AR And here is the answer: Take your market basket on vour saucepan, cover with boiling water severing the sections, and open like black pepper. Top with a sprig of arm and gO to the nearest fruit : - . en , N . > rss ; pea. After 19 minutes drain. , ? EE pene rota a oe at l j | and vegetab e® store or into the | ' en aaa int en and piace each pepper in a greased 1 Fruit and V egetable Recipe for #arden. Fil the basket with spin- | blotches and pimples and dull eyes muffin pan. Fill with the follow- ach, lettuce, tomatoes, add a i ¢ | | | fo | “a Bright Fyes and Satin rr hum These are the rouge and lipstick. ing mixture: One and one-half | ' je geeen GS r : cooked egz Rolls and butte: ve with uce. lia ‘1 | Other dark breads, rolle@ oats and’ ~°** Milk Cale lettuce suid , Hin uart Ib . .22 of course everyone likes to bearations, that help to prevent | eh ri Iced tea s ers, _ other whole grain cereals, about t ‘oftée “aig autlie Te Exponents of : HAMS Shoulders, tb..... is | three times a week. SUNDAY : COood Living Since % Mild sugar cured. B ib 12 | Isn't it fine that everyone can ~akfast | hickory smoked; %% reasts, coeeeee nnn INS /§ 7 OA/ or or | Practice these beauty aids right «at anagem iehaap + Fruit cur core aces | amy | | leader Ml otc home t ting fruit ; gage ct gla Peer oy “nna cl weesis’ detier SMOKED by eating fruits and vegeta creat rowned ipotat na fruit Selly) Luncheon Sausage * ee Be a a . ro . i - _—— bles and the whole grain cereals | and drinking milk? io is wil my Milk yeustanis ice . Sth and Locust | arr 6 yg ea, Rely 4: CALLIES Mild sugar cured, hickory Coffer Mill erv Cc elat. smoked, 8 Ibs. and Bp. Salmon Asparagus Salad. MONDAY Most Items at All Conrad tree a ® Ge a ke oe Drain can canned asparagus, cut innate finns pn eae Ham Sausa; e. per Ib ‘halt of it into inch lengths. Flake Brolled bacon lettuce and tonia: ; Stores ] one and one-half cups cooked sal- fies Toagt we gg ie yO oa Bak ! manta Fr shi 0 FRESH aan SMOKED SAUSAGE! mon and mix with th spara- a ee Grape punch edie ody re mn x wil e cut aspal A- {fee Grape pt ubbage alr y Dressed Spring | CALLIES Head Cheese. . ie ‘4 5 md - Moisten with mayonnaise or : Pane ood Sa MALT SY — a cooked dressing and arrange on iol tt 1000 on sale ane ay Blood u oo siavonts lettuce leaves in center of salad TUESDAY Liver Sausa “4 ib. .12 « ~ goat l e } =) Dturecy 100 plate Sprin cle chopped hard Srenkinet finn tan | ner, I You can alwaya get the finest milk- i Frankfurters.. ) >nached > on Printing: arnt a. wea ed Spring Chickens at Conrad's ‘ ' ‘ 3 ” ‘ 4p fn n loney, too. Aegan hy and Broi and Bologna pees eo} +e Recs, ake 2 »~ bape Se The * - — ~ ® mace BY cooked eggs over iop of salad. F Hamm Conras Pl ‘eral , tous? let: sled tice pudding | WOE «ITS DEPENDABLE [RRR eae se eta ee cg RE say || Pi 9 cc | Gextocis e Big White Store, Ib. ig a aoe of salad dressing WEDNESDAY | ae Dane whole. Poultry!! — fe ais 0 | Bese UN | sonics: Rec. cereal! it 3rO Wr bre qd rid "152 Dat Iv UU Ler, ' HENS, Ib. .25 on ear : ; Our Own Fresh Dressed ena eae 4 are o bane eS , ” - i a 7m -_+> 4 em th ie re % Sa © ms om Coffee 133 Slice al o ache ct 16 | ae acket aa RIB 27ic ; , Mik Te oT Mile | a * Nationally Known Brands (* THURSDAY es OS | | REMLEY BRAG ’ a | ’ . ‘ . L = | | i seta t Reem csry i nllat -cpeenndinen WAFER-SLICED RAC HT F R | sley cree letiuce sandwich on Indiv BACON, LB :. | I thie Ky 7g ¥ a + : me - id 1] T eat | 1s = '} ke Apple sal: Sweet as @ . ; 1 Cott ‘s sare cans se Po fae ae Fried Spring Chickens; oe | , | | FRIDAY chicken .... | , t = 42 if Breakfast Luncheon Milw. Veal Sausage: lb., “ | Rt » MARKET B- A FRA | | ceeady-towerve ane chee Nonna Conrad’s Mayonnaise Potato | _ bananas n bres ~c Stewed s in syrup Salad; pound 25¢ | | Shirred exes iki fi Mil: acne ye Phila. Cr. Cheese: meg 23c # : | Coffee . ie ’ Chocolate Layer Cake.. .54c & : mi ata anaes receipes for dishes so wock's Bemus, Published in (oars Crescent: Fruit Stollen...39¢ § | / | in ‘“‘PlanningMenus for the Coming Post-Dispatch. Angel Food Loaf Cake. .30c @ ‘ 1 Week" or in “Recipes for Dishes in (Copyright, 1928). ; , ae rl oo, | Have You a Friend in |§ 4 LEMONS * ee Ne nee ae ai . ad a = a - % he Ae en aes co tells 3 : . > "4 ww . F _ ~~} "tps Pn Spi Oantaloupe. | When you h - plced wi A Toe Of Come the Hospital? Thin skinned and tuley. || Ingredients necessary for this|left from your baking, cover them | P | dainty are four cantaloupes, four’! with butter or _lard and they will. Cheer them by sending a basket gages egpecaggs | cups of sugar, three cups vinegar, keep as fresh and soft as when you fovea ataae — gg on | ORANGES ie ~ . one tablespoon mixed whole spice. broke the egg. from ine bape: “ee $2.00 | 53 . » tablespoon ground cloves, one | Sweet and juicy. Dozen. POUNDS o ey ~ ee tere Ne * ° Saree . ee ie . J >> AAAS ee _. ee | one tablespoon cinnamon, two tea- Lbs. Pure Oane Fine Fine Gran. Sugar; 10 Ibs., 64¢ White Granulated i » ae eh toh ae spoons whole mace and one clove : — | cag eg A soap vee bail bot., roc ° ° ee : ¢ , f : | ew Grape : The service is prompt and efficient and the courteous ee ee Lippincott’ deroeeey” Pre. Sugar * aD he ~*~ Re Ne ria - be, Alaa rind of cantaloupe: cut away all treatment you receive will make you feel that you HBB soft pink part; cut in %-inch o ceeves 16-02, jar cnt ona ie | strips and 2-inch lengths. Soak § onrad s uatemala orffee ; In 1-lb. sani pack- want to be a regular shopper at our stores. ee en a SAUCE 3 ie fer beast hs a ae n Lib. saniters ing 2 tablespoons salt to each quart Sunkist Oranges; dozen. ‘43° 8 “GROCERIES water. Put in kettle. cover with | Tokay Grapes; 2 lbs. for asc 9 . e boiling water and cook gently till | | Na Bean Fancy Hand Picked Catsu Saider's; 14-02. Welch Grape Juice, Pt. 34c Budweiser Brew, bottle. .. soft; drain. Make syrup by boiling | S@SUS08U08CRVEUEV sVEV UE a t BI | avy 5 5 Lbs. 24 Pa 7 A. 25e Botti Value 19 together 10 minutes sugar, vinegar, : ngostura Bitters Michigan: special Bi h i] ; Pe ; Bw ogg Tin? sifted ; ay al ” [¢ Hopped: 606 Ginger Ale Anheuser-Busch 19¢ Budweiser Malt Syrup, water and spices, tied in a bag. Add uni The old reliable Dr. | as = fone Sie. aek- y Qi... i Pale Dry, bottle. ran cantaloupe and simmer gently 242 iS the easily digested bottle: special + | Tomatoes No. 2 Can: Red Te Brag Flours" Patent 1 10 . White Rock Root | hours. Pack in sterilized jars, add cheese—in sanitary | Ripe Hand Pkd. 24-ib. bag ..@8 Ginger Ale Pale Monag bottle, 19c Hires Beer Extract, eaten: syrup to overflow and seal. perro Laihy | : d Tomat i ry a “res 15 cts. a package White Rock, 9 Malted Milk, Select large, firm, ripe tomatoes : Mineral Water Mt: Borden's ™s‘c¢, y! Oe cecienat wales het wl enoneusenctencsesesesas HELP YOQURSEL‘E TO HEALT SA ploy k lices of about the same - Mountain Mist, Bottle 19¢ Sip-a-Lunch ed Milk, Ib con, 45c easter lice eeosien tomatoes | 0 Gr B S in thick slices and the squash in ios _ et I cents Tinited TNE. ‘rather thinner ones. Dip all in p qu yrup, bottle.... 9c Toddy one-pound can TT eeeF sceeaee eee eelh od pepper and sugar and brown rich- Keep Cool—Ice Your Favorite Beverage ly in bacon fat, keeping the bacon hot. Be sure that the squash is a SPECIAL BLEND > aw on . ee CPG eae Re at hh al REO. EPIL CY Sons Saige " a a a le em ae aie Whats | Resor oaks - AES ai ean AO a A yy PPA ts. Eid a Ay ag btm Sage aa et ay A 2 Pr | > 7 : a 6 ot «en a Gate Tepe tee naenbite 00 een ee 42446444644 4 -«& evveT 7799999 “ te a ae . a SE: Shem RR net Sates PRN LM Som RS * bnetiatidtt tee i ee ithe yee AES S ER g e es ba ~e nao EE P CF alte it Meee to tt ae HRS NOt te hte » r _ . aA ay na Ay hk, gly Mena, well cooked. Arrange on platter itn rings of rular $200 # thancheese “== [ § 3 overlapping slices of the alternate 7alue for m SBCanS cans ZS Pee |, nade of one cup of cream or rich _ * a delicious flavor, milk. two tablespoons of butter and the same of flour. St'r and) and its nutritiou , ' INSTANT ONE MUFFIN k til smooth. Season to . . 3 SWANSDOWN F R EK PAN WITH taste. Pour over vesétables. Gar-| fF DOGy-building qu FLOUR 2 PACKAGES AT nish the dish with thin alices of ities make it most bacon fried to a golden brown. TOILET os en Wash cucumbers and pack in a PAPER or clean jar with several sprays of dill. Take three pints of water Vv and one-half pint of vinegar, three- q fourths cup of salt, boil arrd pour) Snider’s Catsup, 8 fer 196 Borden Milk, oyer cucumbers and seal. These e Bottle Larg 83 fer 8%7%c _ 2 for 15¢ Heinz Ketchup, A-I Sauce, Large Bottle ......a70 ; bottle Shoe ed Corn, Bab-O Cleaner; can Wesson Oil, | : Ss. 0. &. Cleaner: box pint can “Ee high quality Star Naptha Powder. ....8 fer 18¢ ‘Ihe f bids their use Country Gentleman ek Nanas aie. . os Clask’s Superior Poss, ferred mi or — 9 Saniflush; pkg. i si — | | Children like to eat Franco-American Palmolive Soap Spaghetti, meee . «ss Creme Oil Seap a Iax Toilet Soap: bar. . i ' | -— mh . V| : | . NES Kellogg’s often! 2 tall cans will keep all winter. ee i oe Re Re, Ol ee ee ae a 7 ¢ e apnatenier a en ee a al et f ENE NT OCONEE me” ye oh eh MO All H. & Spices, is ike es an 0 Dromedary Grape whole or und; pkg... . ‘ool; sare Fruit, can WITH juicy, ripe fruit, rich milk or cream | | George Small y 2 Jd —what a delicious treat Kellogg’s Corn Washi n ral Allowance C O f f € € Coane Can 4. | , Flakes make! our Old Range — _ | : ‘ af —@ Welch Cherry Safe for babies — ae Kellogg's are always crisp. Easy to 16-0z. deh ro cnt Ei digeit. Never tough-thick or leathery. | Raspberry * Pp | y e€ Se Yr Ve & Jar 27 good for everybody ies f SS me a bis ey ie Ge Pure, fresh milk—sealed and steri- | lized for perfect safety—that 1s Car- Between meals. Fine for child: ’ [JJelly Glassespo..35]| eo ae Bs a ‘s. ng eS i a cs n © 1926. Carmation Milk Products Co ete. a = = a) See. . sme’

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whe ie . FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926 eae ae ae ST.LOUIS PusI-UISPATCH : ; —FR St AR ae vides ace ee es _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Devil's Food Cake. with Fremch dressing Pour over! moderate 9. STOP aee SHOP w r , _- salad as served. te h Suerte. | nowder cans and — » — of - = Para lar ° ee ches it ata i : . S Small Cup Cakes. edhe ‘ATE ay : 2 ; halves and remove the pits. Fill th - >) Ts PE on a« TIFT PS 3 . = . agg day sie ae as Se avities with cut marshiRmaiiows anc — . - a - : 3 one- > i uD " . ee oe , 0 "blanched almonds. Press t! : STORES: ha kin ail mes hal of each peach togetne ; re : ¢ ” : Ow ‘ ’ Bet... elie} 7 : gg bunch eS = sere serve on lettuce with fru ¢ ~* ae . ; . } -. . wth and Lae “as ow Fasten Ay. iJ he 14 4S cn i 2 . i LA acd hs . spoon vanilla. i*ream eh rt ning 14°8 Salisbury d young r 9 tablespoons ie id sug reduall : a dressing i! er 7, iJ aa Fh 4 J bee - ina a 7 Ms ar ™ A ‘A Aw AS ‘ — o' Seat The Recognized Lea — rt cheese. one-half cuD beaten eggs. Sif flour once before 2 a) : — Gs jressing Chill and shake measuring, flour and Frozen Fruit salad. ) Oranges, itive manana ‘ sie . — + o bh ® te > —_ iy »s EVER- cress and lettuce dry. Arrange’ baking powder together three ti! F , A a e e * ~ 26 ae . sith nail ean Miced pDineappie mn salad piafes Slice radishes and and add alternately with wong wepitetc j le P , 6600 o : - ; ~. ¢? : rire - 4 haa ” ? >? a >i) naott « r arascnine [ y thin and arrange pret- Add [iavoring and Dea ei]. FP! ue m — aera 1itinm %in na A STRICTLY Gs the cheese, mixing itin smail m Extra Large, see ; smatee’ tre _— Put a in : = im vie Cw | sae \ a VS, With every pound of Enis ainne — as ” 2% is | / Kich Valley. ih piate. / peiiCTOu a “PINEST SPREAD Pou nlaced in the center, and the plate Pure (;ranuiated ‘« divided into five ectiéns. with e 10 ox re caspsnaien, nestle: eet] HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES ’ ’w peas, aspaf>©ra ] Carrots, v¢ Mait. a. saia ' ee eee ee a nac.: ‘ Select ai red egetahies ‘ sh i a it re ee : peas EASONABLE ITEMS G dT M If 21 irits eet arate “ONnTAInNe! of Atamagpee Fine Food for a 'y : old Top Malf, can 276 22.2 soo 2°05, | PRICED TO MEET YOUR APPROVAL 2 Can Limit) er. Boll ge | Ask your Doctor about well ripened BANANAS ne a3 turin the last two minutes.} 3 GENUINE sWISS or Dr: oe and 7 season with butter, sai co ideal food for baby. IMPORTED CHEESE and pepper, nt The Journal of the American Medical Assocra- Hi i — — . ‘ | ArToLts. . . CuRESE—i>. 28c a ak aeckge tee sennived tion recently said: ft fi _ ree ae “The BANANA has been the victim of one of Me e | ' ile a Bi K ind cook = unti ender in ju ; : tosis “13 mae enough salted water to prevent those curious antagonisms so frequent m medi- JUMBO PEANUTS—1 ee cine, which makes it difficult of acceptance by se gn Piaget 25c ae ae eae well lay people as a suitable infant food, although in Made while you wait. Lb. d three-f . 7 te 7 2 : mix, One al > hn! +h Sa) + ¢ and new =) s2= Gai. rt ests ¢ ‘ 2 teat YEN SER eth, _— Me eR ek eee eee 7 ae Sa ee | i ~~. i —_—____——— - ane ' ' - : —— — : ieee, —. 3" 27H viended. Next add cup of mi the tropics it has been so used for generations.” = Aw “os -8 Frases MILE a . ‘ook t) mixture unmtli it thickens SSOP Co, GOLDEN KEY 3 Cans 25c coe ise Ragen Age E EE ee € BANANA | — PACEE BRAND MILK— —tieed gaggle engl hte eonctes : Sugar, water, and starch—that’s the ‘4 ound ae 16cR Dake aan bebe aE Ockk —the very thing baby needs for body-building. C 2 aie wie Dope C ani Dax UNI: Geil | ; ns Seen PURE TS d 16¢ © wTitn LEAF r es cately browned. ) A Grape Punch. LARGE CARRY-ALL BAGs— ic one pint of water aad four . ~ a — a cups (quart bottle) of grape juice. | Nmap eve ees SSR Bes watt vi | DBE, AS Saya one Cup Oi erapeit it J lice. SWwee@t- | | Ney pest ened. Chill, and when ready to | 4 ; np , --? e? 7 i. | iw ar } ' A al will bring ose of the serve. add ome quart of cold ginge: ’ . ne | es ies ; , , j SL SAY 5 . | | 3 “ba ere cag , } . i“ mae 3 o> | « a men or women seeking employment . e, ander situations wanted tn today's . Vegetable Salad. Want pages. Ine large head lettuce, one .* Gy, rt Se “ ~— ~ s,. | Pg etn 1a 608 REMLEY’S| Oe” 4m wavenall =. DIRECT TO US FROM THE GROW- HONEST WEIGHT—-HONEST MEASURE ER. NOW ON SALE AT ALL Pic- 9 © per EVERYTHING GUARANTEED — ' | GLY WIGGLY STORES AT THE OPEN SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK } io eee | ~ INCLUDING SUNDAY oe sii, aoe Ome GOO... a....--. Hi of the Ti 8 A. M. TILL 11 P Wh] and White Mz P. M. Fag wreabory aye Seat oe oe noo yey TO K AY GR AP & S FANCY FRUIT eS From C:!ifornia, Ib.... i SATURDAY AND SUNDAY § ] at > CORNICHARNS, From Cali. . at | fornia, very best grade, Ib. 1 O if gy BLANTON T0223) Additional Specials to Those Advertised Yesterday yal peterson 16 dada Fancy, Large Size, DRUG STORES j\LEMONS:** . 20 4 ; JUMBO 1 | Jip pure rich cream. “a eagle —— s@lid meat; tender, as . | | SIZE FOR C dh | ‘ ver; vaive; poun | PORK STEAKS “2 =" _—«* 9 || PINK MEATS, FROM ORDWAY COUNTY, COLO. a ue: pound DRY SALT SIDE MEAT—Any 19 | amount You want rts A BOSTON ROLLED ROAST 1/ i fresh’ every day m 5 5 pate plane Seterp Supply You ete eee P digest LITTLE Pic HAMS *= 4 BREAKFAST BACO ee Save With Satety at Your Rexall Drug Store APP [Ee = — en 3 a 1O0c a THE BLANTON 2 1 ee better at anv . . . Wy : i price. 10 Ib. limit —_— Jordan Almonds | Symbo! Fountain Syringe | ei TS 1b bucket 35 ea meee OPEKO . : | ils isis | Jumbo Size Stalks. he COMPANY —— inna / a » 7. teed Well Bleached—Fancy. * &c i”. Sornece ee SSP oe REIS GN LOL LES: NASI ai A ae Oe "> DBP enter Se hs ,- a ne gy gla, ear CP EP EO pease ttap 2 a Pe tla ina tot TF COFFEE | 7 BAKERY SPECIALS ey - Lbs. ~ : ~ : eee each First to Second FIG STO’.LENS--Liberally filled 40] BAVARIAN STOLLEN — More Se . Rew for | PE. ; $2.00 with delicious 4-crown than liberally filled with &e\ ; . Smyrna Figs; Gc value the freshest of Brazil nuts, Sa 76 \. = ; 2 \ This Sale FRESH MINCED KAM | SLICES oes BOLTS ees Be SEO HOMEGROWN 2 ee 1 Se Pe a eel rye FRANKS oF , s. Blood LARGE SIZE C i | Neen a a a rere ae gh © AS IRA et soars: Foeeabreent brimming full Pills. guar 4) § ‘ . 77¢ 51.2 7% | Me dicine ORANGE — skim California; juicy and sweet: 15 300 Edwards’ Olive 23¢ . $1.00 Squibb’s « —~ =i valee: desen Tablets Sei ali ht ; : Oil Ht +33 . . 2 Mr SWIS 250 Feenamint Lawative 5 ag (CSRs i i Sp oe (,um. 3 for Mp | C " ig f ia 39¢ i} iti "we aad} . | ne Ponand of Paper and 50 ouge tH ae | “? sugar a |S imported: the finest tasting vou ever put We Glover's Mange 48 ~ Envelopes to Match svc Jonteel Cold or 3 - ieee. Reme dd, L ”" Vanishing Cream Oc ms_the te your lips: great. rich. oily eves: poand . ‘ty a: a 2.00 Gold Medal i -o¢ Kienzo Dental ; : Wy . | ‘ 4 ; ‘ PE | MILK 3 Cans 7 O i, . da $ | 69 P. BIBS : — nta 19¢ | a Wiggly im | if Vy im = Tams 7 ae 16 te ; ; “ : ff + , ieee: A 1° ih. a. ee Cc $1 25 . le'’ t.ticle epto OXc nc Stearate anata ee 3 { Cc 7 ae vy ; re B. ‘ rs I // i) ; Y ‘ ga ; ‘\ Girt FE T iy ’ a] > dh - ; ff . . og id A ee Ue ern ene 3 Cans Limit Mangan THE HAM fee 3 8 >i y Ags | BLADE CUT; 2a : | WITH A REAL | (feel . Fig: Fe’ 4 EG, Bt : h Sparerits a2: aoe... ae ef Reval te ome ef all other warieties. Every- body's coming back for more— , jz > ; i or Whole f : ’ . , We're eclling 10 cans : ~~ —— ' 2 : “~p " , Suits. Ib. 3s 9 7 — on! A ” 4? 79 8 | - 25¢ Size Talcum Cc | “9% . ee :-. - , a Se es, . 35 Chuck Roast, 'b. Bottle - e ZC | c 4 eae 7o¢ Bay Ram, full 9 me C a : Rf . Small, “5 $1.20 Pinkham ’« 2. hak oe Per Pound, 33c Hi juicy. dos with the dandiear $1.00 lV.ather Rrush - — Camets, Chestertficids, ( lew ws, ‘ae [ ) , od : i : ss, Lacky Strike. Picdmonts, 4 Hi! wae Onions. 3 | ' ROG EgS x. e & Or es cae > & ba, Gimmie ~ Site : A ‘ss imeveon, "tn es x wend G. AC ordee. 1646 Genpote vis, Cor Grang | Deckmeyer Drug. Ferguson. Mo. bias tt FRESH DRESSED ee a2ee ¢ @ a £8 6 Per LB - E D Driecoi]). Clayton a: a ™M 4 _ausiand lite Drug Store, 7323-25 ‘3 Broadway | Krummenacher's. 30 N. Central. Clarten is ne - Ae ett tt me at the same pepainr prices EG GS SIs On 30] There tsa Rexal® Drug Store in Your Locality hours. They're certainiy won- — = pie derfui. dosen 4 a 901 WW. Forissant | oO. nN vmedact Delmar and ( Shaw Av. Pharmacy. 4474 Shaw Av. a - ~- wane on eahtens =n ngab ighway pa a Jantzen « Pha rumae"y 4401 = : aneers Drug. Virginia and Waish A om Phar . er «a it — | set -- : apirwood Pharmacr. Mancheste ng ij ‘Lee pearrrecar : . ; op | Sehneiders Drug. Broadway and Chip- . ifthe SORETL EERO SEED tj af iatt Site iag ‘ sahiat MEETITic iit ie i! an deren: pews ” Marsha. j at oe MTLIE ¥: 53F . Titth ah Mit

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+ ee EMSELVES NIS PROVAL ; te ' bi 9 : ‘ : . th : .¢ ’ : ? fs > ~ i Lb. for Prime Cut ie with cho: ‘oOiate sauce nna See a a ent nnd a — = ieee | PLANNING MENUS FOR Fame HE COMING WEEK |Intelligent Arrangement of | | Meals Saves Work and Makes for Health. ave pears a better taste, es . their flavor. ae I T is such a simple matter to | prepare breakfasts when the I toast can be made at table while | the coffee percolates in an electric | percolator. And for those who like waffles, the smokeless type: electric waffle irons on which the | waffles may be made right at'! table are still another joy. | In planning dinners for Sunday, | Monday and Tuesday let us assume | that they are to be cooked in a. ,irange which has the large oven} ‘and a broiler oven. Let us also as- | sume that a triplicate pan. so im- | portant in cookery, is to be used. For Sunday dinner the lamb is roasted in the oven. The potato®s and carrots surrounding it in the | pan. For Monday dinner the fish is coked in a glass casserole, or, ‘ platter. The potatoes are slipped | ‘|'in around the casserole in the open spaces on the rack. Stewed ‘tomatoes, stewed prunes (for Tues- | day breakfast) and rice pudding | (for Tuesday dinner) are cooked at | ‘the same time. With a little planning ahead it ‘is often possible to bake a custard, stew fruit or cook other foods, ‘is cooked in a glass casserole, or poven, after the meal has been re- ’ moved. Potatoes, young beets and fresh lima beans for the Tuesday platter are cooked in triplicate pans. The platter is arranged with the other 'vegetables in nests of mashed po- | tatoes and is browned in the oven. | In roasting no water is neces- | sary unless vegetables are to be} cooked in the same pan with the > | meat. Then a few tablespoons of , x —————— = - wget re OT. LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH l we ater should be added. _for one dish ptan a baked meal. Ww hen you boil, boi} everything. 7 faded FRIDAY EVENING, - AUGUST 27, -— ee ne oa ee f . A feature of Sat urday dinner is When you must heat the oven the waffle cakes which are made |at table in the waffle iron. A iregular cake batter is used and the same ‘making waffles. Fresh fruit | berries and whipped cream served over the waffle cakes. 1926. method followed “er _ Serving the unexpected suest is no longer a problem OME women seem to have the faculty of preparing a delightful luncheon, or dinner, or late evening supper, at a . moment's notice. And yet it is the easiest thing in the world to do, if you know the secret. Suppose a guest drops in unex- pectedly for dinner. What could be simpler, or more ap- petizing, than to have Chicken a la King, especially-when all that you have to do is to go to the pantry and get one or two cans of College Inn Chicken a la King, prepared for you By master chefs of the famous CollegeInn, of Hotel Sherman, Chicago? If you prefer to serve “some- thing different” we would sug- gest College Inn Chop Suey. Then there is another delightful dish —College Inn Welsh Rarebit. It is especially fine—for an after- noon or evening function. Keep a supply of College Inn Foods on hand, and you need nevet worry about the unexpected guest. Order them from your grocer today. College Inn Food Products Co. Chicage, Ilincie | CHICKEN | . A LA KING 1! Keep a supply of these College Inu Foods in your pantry Chicken a la King op Suey Welsh Rarebit Boned Chicken Boned Turkey « Spegherr: Iralienne Vegetable Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Cream of Chicken Soup Chicken Noodle Soup “COLLEGE Papin The Economist of the Table and Kitchen BLANTON MARGARIN TCAQM & ‘Churned fresh’ every day in St. Louis in pure rich cream. Your Dealer Can Supply You THE BLANTON COMPANY Spruce Street First to Second Fresh eel sound, Thnk ot = ~ % weed juicy. doz. mie Onions, 3 tbs. a BIUE. 2°55 Bp Athy Egg Plant =: 10 | GRAPES ie-" gst SAR 59 : Cascade Gave, De TI = 10 Ihs. Tomatoes? B22 > secon camino YOU, TOO, WILL BE CONVINCED Make a and of the culty and values that have made Kroger the largest retailer of meat in the city, Many women who formerly had no particular shop at which to trade have become confirmed Kroger patrons after the first trial—simply because they have discovered the ideal combination of high quality—absolute freshness and lowest prices. FOR YOU—WHO DEMAND THE BEST SMOKED CALIFORNIA 4 to 8 Ib. SHOULDERS =.=". BACON SUGAR CURED 4 TO 6 LB. PIECES, PER LB., 30c 21° FANCY-SLICED, PER LB., 37c HICKORY SMOKED BUTTS 2 to 4 Ib. SPRING CHICKENS: FANCY MILK F CHUCK CHOICE ROAST 34 a E F Per Lb. RIB ROAST, Ib. ..30Cc 19¢c Salami Sausage, Ib Bologna, per Ib Thuringer Cervelat, per pound 33c Cream Cottage Cheese, per pound oe FRESH Calif. Shoulders, Ib., Rib or Loin Pork / : « 22c | Boneless rte Feet, jar. .32c 26c | Pressed Tongue, Ib... . .45c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Bye = Re etree feat ON SENG GN 3 WSL (ak FLOUR REDUCED *1 PER BARREL, 5-lb. Bag \ Countiy (7,0 \(° Sib. Bag = | FLOUR |= 256 28s Sacn, 91,05/320, f Li's lg Py | FORO SOUP cans for 25c GEORGIA FREESTONE PEACHES as Sager s | A Oaae Raia aepaby ae aN oe hee Ride. ‘ ain } , Ee pede 5 Oe oem o ae oe it a 9) nes irs 4 Yu FRAME le irene Rab i aS Si ll Se RS ae cake gs ete STP 7 Spel 0AM. sgh, Sei ls salad, amano maa 4 we 5 : nd at . Se bihSi thi 4 ate ee Re GD aw Pcie ae ee 4 TARA So) pelts * . pany Bey aes 4 . ae eke il Pir ee ae aCe © ping vat setifis nto sd P x % i 4 " + by. hag "i nf _ ? 4 incre SAU ita ve aS ed wis seamehaed dicate teeter eine hotest cuid Cet Hag ag) Serer. ; rie ata ee GE Bsr ae ine vol RE a Og RIAN oh or a a toe oti serie tres tee taste — . _ ght ire sot es ebnige ea NY, ea lene Noreen Amik AIM Se ory petal he leak ie ear Lagat LPO 5 Pe tater tetbemmnapen tno! viare pen Rin +3 eR se MI RS thet omy eo! hes es psc ey Ar: MADE A yr i echlggs harap . " - - , ee TR te Lh LF aes ane pe Sl S Saha ERE ETE tc es bi 4 " gpa clinica seaiitan epg i Nee ASS ait eke a REE PAS We ee A hp tenner Pe AE OR lh BI SM Rn. SRN): «Ants i aelta lata ut innine itis: Rinna: wap tap tial te + ake + Regs “guy a 7 mre _ on ae trie. te a - miu BAO ye i. - as SR tt ths MRR oe. ee. DPE, Me ga 0 wrt hen 4 _— dete 0 « ys he a oes ow , os we ve ” " . we o F ~ > " wee ay 7 eo ~ wr " ‘ . iy > Soe eR EOL ae re Oe Bose : aia) te ‘ nitty we ND see % ’ . nee obey m et ee anal yw MEE Deere = OS eg Mae 4 at ll hae - “ ee +k a Sly hs Mirna tide erst % von Dis bias Waly 4 de : Ne we clench fis We h : ‘ 3 9 CP lga a Se ee Se ee ty La. - ae a OT Na NE le Sa ttl 8 ge: MHI Ming 40 . eS os Le i aired sonsor Hetedite ies om eveeihy OLESEN REIN RORLOOIE SSD 4 AEE RE BE mR te 2 Ae haniey Se " | ar — vn pon NA OI AA OR + a ts SEO N NS ON Ay AENEID TIO, OTR ES CE te ARTI ta “in : P. de> weinaidiiteh adielaneess 1S EO oy Re pevielingnee 60oVd - ” —~—t o * ~ ~ a hn A ate 00% : - . . owe ¥ bait RE ASAD RINNE LORE ICY an, Wee o OOM SLOG ARPA GLEE LOLOL LE TIS GPRS ORE IOC i cele? SR P25) x 4 z - a e , ' 5 . — : , a Alon 3 : =e ‘ Sage, sig ® Ee Na on at ely At RA My Phe meee Hien nee, $y Shape el: saying ee 7 eeahe ~ a at fe Fon Act ah, pon - aps Oi 42 " 5 . o~ e eR ae eared ; oe +e Sn A A oi oi a tot ¥ pny en " " ANS A RR ARI TOG EOL, EIS EI LCE: ALOE TI, | CS OEE ANN LATIN pstpts on. nn . ene anne. ” te we oo . ‘ a a tad oe neon _ povanmtanews . — hinaiiaieitnanienitell sieaendiitin etait : cieiesiaa sites LN RR Nea = la a0 oe en te it A Aha ALR D 5 ANC say: . : sen OAS Rar ai: neaen -ete cen Gemqnmmnsamacneanes Vedat - apupente a — 0 ESET ARO MEY SA RRR RINE: SIND i ONE OTERO ANY i Ma I ats OTN rye SSIS eI ONE RAR AB SORRY He Re yr SO IR Mato nO Re sen lays ee to, i cemess ohs --O he i re LE thle AAI AE DALI Ets os ~“ ~ Aewwine NS ote “7. &-~ ti > eee ms me 0 Sey Ln Ee + ee hme me ™ = nh & >» aime sg Ne Ae Fo sty, Ao en ts i ain yy pie ‘ hed, Gt Oe, val, dypitya thallh a Mantel died + om hoa s ee & y as “ eh hae ON “ " » . i ~~ — ‘ « w ‘> « Techn Oe, J : Le . . ** 7 . i ” —eae 8 reer SN Rhee * gical , = = ah — 7 el — ~ se @ ~~ ~~ » en aa ee Ht ee hh a ee ee - al Wye Wee ew ye * * ie ee a a ae le ee, oe edie eta . > "h ——— eS Ae oe Sage Maples Ne et Ae a Re RO is, Sn hear eet oe wrugee % ” ” ~ >» en & & ‘ . . —- > 4 + *~ e BA ec lien nip cay “te - ¢ ~

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EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926. | a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 | | | CARDS TODAY CAN REGAIN LEAD; NOW TIED WITH REDS IN SECOND PLA DORENZ I i sf a £ Bie hed si sao ok d-cole lain ge » ‘ s rv eae Otero. Laeeaihbeitaie ee ot 1 ee ee EDL ORT. os: Gagan. ERLE LOER COLD AG oh TEI . ys ote j i 4 am * arg eect a € sq orns 's en rou ; \ y n arre orked So (Jutetly Phat H e Miss Page and D = D ou 7 ean ror Sa f Thi O : ion Became the Bis N A Mrs. Hill to Meet | Booked Ti _ g Noise Among Catchers Jy Western Fin ih Hs 12 SORE, s ButScore Only 2 Runs. — : tern Final Davis Co ih : Our Pennant Cha ( are Girl Ge : 4it | ~ as Cardinal : i K ? " sing r¢ Ss Receiver Lied! Wisconsin Girl Golfer ‘Elimi- . Japan and Frakall Teds | z : . ; een or e - - i ie RSE, TRS ie : ee : a ee eee ee a s rman Bell Probably Will Pitch Today, , | | Both Leagues in Number ™**°* Miss Naomi Hall, 2 reyes Fie , | Pes > a : * e % ° . : — a Alexander Available, but Likely to Be Saved | of .C C — Is and 1, in Women’s Tourney © Tilts, Forest Park _ Repenoeetl ee & ° . +b or . ) a 4H Duty Against Pirates ; Champions Again in Front “Most Valuable Pla | On eS - § with a 74, Is Off in a vi eR a : yer” By the Associated Presa. Br the Associated Pres ttt : ‘++ CHICAGO, Aug. 27.— .* ae : ° : i By J. Roy Stockton Hope. | Pagamiingeniioss.. Gooey oer : FOREST HILLS, §. yoy Putting in First Half of ; : . " ° ithy Page. ¥ 1? ed —The hin iz The Cardinals slipped out of first place yesterday because thes 2 Pe BEE teen eae ~a nae ee re Hole Match. | ; . He Could not concentrate their attack on Wavland i ee f ae = old. gigi with a ie reulean dt sage: Faia Ps he bounding Basene ' 3% | 4hF yt ai —— ean of the Phillies i 3—Bob e a , | nch tennis, ap | tik 3 and lost the first game of the series, 3 to 2, though th de 1 No. O'Farrell. equipment. wen her way mito 7 | needed if Fran ve oe B Jack i's / ‘ 2098 ia tas «-, tHOURSn ther made 3 . _— | Sino eae ¢ : ce is & Alexander ie hits. However. the margin by which the Pirates are leading #: R OBERT 4 OFARRELT | final round of the women’s W est-. her challenge to the Dean y ‘ . : ; ‘ _ se e 4 is oni} : 2 a ty * ‘ ig s+ tr an! - o- — v : ay 7 I ost- Dispatc Sport tilt four points and one Cardina! victory and one -Pittsb ee was born at Waukegan, ML, (/e7 golf chAmpionship tournament | premacy now held. dy the fe se NSET HILL COU weit | “fii t ae a . : ittsburg defeat will ‘ee! aa” lh a , ie P : ) : State “ . : f aa resuit in another exchange of - places and restore the men of H , Oct. 19, 1896, caught hig tirst _ today by defeating Miss Naomi! Ty: ACK DEMPSEY, in news pho- ye CLUB. Aus °7.—Herbert Loren + , : er wah —- : Oi Ornso}% ; — ‘26 Be} cy YY? r » «7 * * bd ‘ 2 | - ‘ ° ‘ - Cause of th | c - : ” = a. to first place. — i sunedegs game for the Cubs in | Hull. Indiana’s sensationa] school-; , tos and dispatches, is register- | business, Boro’ © Goman@e a o¢ Sunset, defending his title as EEL * Hornsb) was unceftain this - ot and ever since has been do- |teacher putter. 2° and 1 | : inn 0 oo Rin ont Seem. Hare with his einai ms ‘or aa junio ¢ district golf champion, was ; is : . is i ke ‘ fai: — os Ree ery in his work so su et] — 3 ' : . ~ ae : rouble with his (two of the remaining three waae making their mashie shots stick on | ti —_ Every game counts now and Holm, if ee : rs - a able ers: ever played on the; Achilles heel aa ae Se oe today and tomorrow. "the green, due to the hard cousin Saas ’ ’ ‘ 7 cour - as * g Ss ar mor . . : ; ae , gs oem a pitcher shows signs of | Southworth, 228 See °.6h6°8 a apes Chey ghot 12 aint 13 over | Dempsey’s fate i ae hig F A doubles match was . Morse aiso ves a bit off in his; Ht nag ng the Cardinaj bull pen) Hornsby. 2b Te rT) 2 2 ‘4 0 | een respectively, and yet managed te tele iieaniee rep is entire:y up for 3:45 p. m. today, with putting, usually the strongest fea-' ii; will send forth a rescuer. Wit! ring ga Ib 4 1 oe aoe p iat least one electrifying thrffl on | tance * oe judgment of dis- / and Harada facing Cochet Bemre of hie game. . th ' ag of the largest pitching staffs | poo a ae ae eee every hole. - | tan ww = quick co-ordination of {| Jacques Brugnon. In the The cards: | ite in the g: oot uthit. cf... 7 , | mind and machi f as if ; a Hornsby always has! gyparrell ¢ . . 3 8: ‘e@ — Hill won from Miss Mar- | gprs -ing singles encounter tomorrow] Pear—Out ....434 343 454—24 ' I ; availab : rqret r. P - : 1 « ya: | j a. ao cade oe available for re- ghey em a a z : : o aoa Waddles, ihe Kansas State # ° . | coste meets Tawara, while € Lorenz—Out. 433 244 455—34 | 2 re > = “.iiiie Cn npion i? se = > ri - o : tila Gils bd eadied on frequent "egy Deis /.. 68 a\e 3 6 cone & with an eagle four Ihis Swede Persson. | (nou Morse—Out .434 344 449-9 } 2 ‘ ent v : . on 36 ar n 4 ; ' m in —_ aa sd se 4 Me = : ate Only 4 Points Away. peer 4} a. te eee eee hole ee CANDINAVIA has*in times BILL JOHNSON HAS par in -.« aee ee eae ee aii First place can be regained thi | i eee eae dik Wiens | past jarred Moment MLorenz—in.. 543 344 545—38—72 & i we afte ga is ste euen 35 ® 2) 22 -23 , ” — aniey won a conceded | Sect J us loose from our | RECEIVED ce Morse—iIn .. 5533 344 456—39—74 «aie rnoon if the New York Giants | Innings. sia Amatch from Mrs. Perry Fisk, De | athletic arrogance with men like ae «Pattie ean help the Cardinal cause by Philade ita / Kalb, [lL, when the latter was. Hoff. Kohlemain Bat N _ TOTURNE ;: ; | bia taki -] iphla ... 210001001 Fie e iatier was | ren, Bat Nelson 48 | 4 ie mg the Pirates’ measure. The —. forced to quit by illness aft and others. Men of Vik By , = ih world’s c Cardinals _. 00e0d08 Re gos @CSs aiter piav-/; }, - of Viking blood hes A ssoctafed Preag. . Si Bitte world's champions went on a bat- | 110 o~2 ing eight holes. | ave proved bette EWPOR 2 | Te ting ram , — Tggo-base hits—Sand. Sa tter men than T. Rt, Aug 27 —¥ cin | eae) page yesterday afternoon | gag” Bot Wrightstene. Nixos > | ours, on many a field ice M. Johnston of C $j hit @na perhaps they used all the b temiey. Three-base bhit—Moka BUDAPES - —— ~ . _alifornis APP PALA LLL LLL LL AAP ALAA LA AL siete iho. Chet bhed e base | Sectifice hite—Huber. O'Farrell 2. Ho a. YER Now comes one Harry Pe day disclaimed knowledge of C@. i 1 ot poe udgeons. Base hits Wrightstene. Double pidye—Dean ee LEADS IN NATION ; a heavyweight fighter *aigaee hese S yepueted- engagement @ At Blue Bonnets. | 7 > ac re one day and | ley: Huber to Wrightstene to — 4 AL | night. on his first who last neti Cup player to appear WEE By ‘he Associated Press. $ R e ° me a+ 4 ~ a Ij 2 = ; Tite epenxt | Satend ball—wilmse.~@aces on tall —© CHESS TOURNAMENT “is count appearance in | Mle. Suganne Lengien in her femy FIRST KACE—Six- fUrlengs: | 3 Besides fighting to regain first) Dean. 1: off Haines. 1. Struck ff ; meee antry, defeated that coming tennis tour of America. Yiiasge of Bu : S i eut—B i Ra ire son pote ey ; r ign, uz ~ cy? re | : ertiey } >? &s B . = place, the i ardinals this after- | Dean, 4: ‘by Gaines. 4. Left y Be he Asgoclate? Press t “ 1 tough young man, Johnny Johnston said he had net Ss Bry : A ee, a 4 Ve 4.10, Et ame | n c on bases— pie Gi: | Riske. . sonally been approached Epottums Up (Bysiak). - [> «6.40 ; f i oon will be defending a joint | ardinals, 10 Philadeiphia. 7. Umpire CHIC AGO Pee BAe ; wueiiine Pp ce by the Fear Woodstock } ar ee ~unted safely, filling the bases. B ee spised as a petential cham —_ | arent oes a EGE : dinals this afternoon and a victory O'Farrell sent a tone sata sob | the Western Chess Association's | Producing country Po pion- Asked whether he might “a4 a Ss Fear, Dr. Chas. Wetls, | for Pittsburg and Cincinnati would tO Nixon, scoring Meliiiehes = |Masters play last night. At the | big, game and willing te is |turning professional. " J@m Cork Elm and’ Boxwood, “a. — t ' c drop Hornsb) ‘gs men to third place. ) advancing the other sr miey and | conclusion of ‘the play C . teac! hing he mav - i=. ; With smilingiv admitted that: “7 SECOND KACE—F ive and one-half fur a If the Pirates lose and the Car- Wrightstone a | ezy of Bi * a on oe. a en in te come through | claims to be paying SOSSNMEDWarcetiiue (E | ft i dinals and Reds win. Pittsburg will] for a. ett raced behind second | , OL uagapest, still topped the | what fat * neavy weig it class | 00 anda hundred thousand isa trary Hi Sin pol y 4 40 3.20 ” 50 z. > 4 + é tir ; — icles et ' + h els aft v e i - J “Tl retin? eo 5 ; and Red how of a hit and the f , Steiner of New Yori 3 $3 e lightweights. e time. fete - >. Old Broadway. Rhine | 7 s will be tied for first | was ended. — | z ork had the best But it's sal McAULIFFE. SCORES Bone, Lizad. Dereitet, Eileen M.. Adgiven place. A Cincinnati victory and Haines po | #verage in the western group. te Tithe Peak an. tough grind up eT en G@efeats for the Pirates and Cardi @ popped a single to center | | In last night's natienal : eak and a quick fall to FEATURE AT — RACE—Five and one-half fur | = Laradi- fo start the seventh we : eti 4 ie as ationai tourna- the hottom for to ¢ ( iz nals would give the Reds the lead fics a and H ~~ . Ho, mm sa.cri- ' — ' ac ‘ on, that everybody looked at or Maroczy defeated Oeecar Cha- Watch his nim ww ho fails to By the (Assen ‘lated P w Boo Hn y Ji ne « fe | Javer) “t 30 4 on ~ ; with the Pirates second and the nares a a singled, scoring . = —- ————— him and said “What a catch- | wpe New York; Frank Marshall 1 2 _— . | NEW YORK este oi Baptain Kettle EP oo Dus GS. 3.45 Cardinals third : 7 t bead tv ing run. Th NOP ee acs ne = er = , i es rookly n, bs ¥ a rew wi 3 s i 2 : * — , . Bours i? 4 at : : = th Sam- ings . , a [eee --. 5.00 2B The standing of th wa ‘was the best “the? “ardinals : \ 0’ Farrell 7: uel D. Factor of C *hitnee: g pone Net So Good. chro ‘t. equated -_ a halmers} - 3.45 : tende fol . ihe three con- | do and the tie Ata nae : s could \ er, arreii just ci aught. Isaacs of Chicago lost to r Ke ys ie z e deep mud at : 4 Ss Little ‘ Li . “loss. (217 Gin. Te naci- rs follows: ~~ niger ‘ Rm nor encure long. , Fad ‘ And so it ha app pened —ae dan of New Tork and Ba a asn- HE defeat of a esterday to win the Ame +s agp Nipper | Periapides, Paulotta, mS. INE lee Sas eighth Mokan hit his high mun a Ta) Sf . | Owners of the Cubs at en. | ker of Chicago lost peieesteag ware Japane ote te tie (SS 3-year-olly en en ee y ~ J : igs } ; ' i x | : 7 2 44a% ne a‘ st t e 4 Ts ' ™ . n be ie aad ar ” —-—~ i Pittsburg A. ee 68 49 581 V ww! h fel] JUST inside the fox] f \i ey Al F, ; aginst the oil i ¥en Ss. act ing fa of New ¥. io & hay les Jaf- ihe pa se Harada na the ture of the day’ a card. by a | Cardinal« is . 1 59 e — line for a lucky tiple ed a ~ Bill wt ese >, acgvit e 0; Manager Only two waainats : are thre Wh into ¢ ochet br Tey ; three lengths over Brugs. At Saratoga. : . , =1 = 7) sage. | / | 2 A Sllliefer, decided that the hi oka becca : ag: Peet completed | mio Tawara. mar occasi é was a length back. in thirdé By the Associated Press. | Y ty st 53 77. +} Willoughby. a right-hander |" ‘ Bneteae fist-brandishing Hartnett, ern tour ss A section of the west-| Of relief 6 + occasion a sigh The mile was run in b4t #6 eed RA esterday's game was one of probably will pitch ieee Oi ee. 3 | who had hit a few 1 7 sg ag gee iene. Leon Stolzenberz United m the part of the Arabia test ihe fet meee CE—Five and etal AI those nerve-trying contests ; this or, on it for the Phils | | was enou cise sa home runs, | *! Detroit defeated J. P. Stoner of , Stat es Davis Cup Com furlong affat ¢ ae ate! a ate’ Donna Mona’ ( Fair- ‘ lt nd 8 in afternoon. . | |} Was enough of a catchin ave | (roulds, F ac sed tat tee. mit- wishing ir for --year-oids, hrether ) ae ¢ : which the Cardinals made base hits — _ of the Clubs | And that’s one of th . ea | Kalamaz ee ee The tin's Caddy was second and wrasia | P. Fishers |. we Ss oa 4 a “is on : fe : ; aa - t th : i4acm 0°o,~7 A ic} ae } “ sa ¢ a . ; : Sipe T ? ss 3 _s Fe with great ease until men were in Five Cardinals hit safely in the = # ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. | the Cardinals are fi sain a aS | Hahlbohm of racecar to Merman diene 860 that France could not | == third. parieit | Barnes) 3 tf = scoring position, when they sud- | first four innings and five Cara- ' If They if They ——— | pennant. It a ell for th oo Orrin Frink of New Y be pose of the Japanese decisive- until th farch and Is Zat So by Reivue. Marble | | as denly lost their cunning and woes jinals were left on hase. se Pitts. Ww L Pot ae Lose e yegie ae al -) be well for the Car- | with Albert Ma: rez s of oo drew /¥Y makes it appear that the pr ey are even more fgrmm SECOND RACE et ae ne Se s, - . } - eet I sahieieiicidemieae ate - ‘" . i na ss that | ae - » : ; Tyg " sitter. ‘ - . reo OT ce j * Sam Ff ( m a bt Th «= — SEY ET ¥ : a helpless before the slant E rer See a Se ee Behind. Flay. pages he yaapaa Be pag brandished {the epening round of class-E: i. L. spective challengers of the [nit ble than France was) espem want | Fields) ‘ae os rh ay mis of Dean. | ad Brownigg. who compiles and Cine NALS vans it 52 37 } 576 " 37 that tigt.. He bran adi shed much | Wight sy round of class B; H. L.| States are © United to be. En that the going Beerciacie « Memteny . ace 4 3 Dean ts a good pitcher. Th |hanmdtes the sale of the roe oe SRR 71 52 3-- SS t 3735 0 31 more elocuent]w the wae wee ip ight of Kansas City lost to J. T pty not as formidable as ~ psa case the go _ Calhoun fA. Collins) . ae ae — : es Giants bought him from the Aca at Sportsman's Pa » veto New York fe oo a 57 532 —e ao ” 21 doen] ; ‘€ a °B * than O’Farreil eclener of Louisville, Kr.: Robert anticipated. e rough for eur Big Four neg... Time. 1 bz 5. Fraternity ff ami t | . . - | — rk, deserve eee aia: scaneataoe was 61 19° posted = 5% 32 couid, even if Bob were to try t 'Serivener of , , Deri g Comin month a . ican Association a couple of years “°Td of Praise for putti : S 8 | Becton 39 67 inG a S86 TOM, 4 do such : rtngh sedan Cre Beem Memphis, Tenn. de- ing aS it does at a time a | THIRD. RACE_—Six furtones 2 ago. paying a handsome sum. Then O*8' Scorecard putting Out the | Piiliedeiphie - a +. 102 a ea = till] brat sas ly thing. Hartnett | azo0: John ¥ Ballenger of Kala-| When William M. Johnston — hie r : 2 75 35] e % : en ; u : ecar in tre bi : ~ pe Oe eR a re = reese ; ‘De> m bad. Silsi ran lishes. b h sia ; 4 la. Oo 4onn “inter at D iia eo Ss ats. = (Jil 's If Ta? ‘ a iwink ing iM i “* s a » 2 = 5 McGraw decided he H } i£ (PALTUeS. = —-~- iia = bad tT. . uduai m ut ié@ doesn t | ae ie . y’ - e*% . oit beat re coveri ng from “ . ws “2 irs; on ‘is unable te P- — A Tt i eae ne ow te wanted Jimmy ° P5ones the mana ee a se 0h)hCtCS CS Sn '?3$ 23 6 hit many home m siias Gordon of. Chicago Wi and the Davis Ric! fon” ssa | — § Ring snd so he fers each day papers ya) Saninnieamems os many Aome runs gny more. b 1a. this dae aa », and is Cup team stre . tichards will shoulder tH. hime 1:14 2-5 De ae | e ; traded D and gets their hat+ : sible ainiincain waet ate |} liam Wrydmer-cr of Rolla, N ete neth in other war he ge oe tend joi Des Montagnes, | Jack Bentley to the Phillie nr — prints the en rés re ee Ww a tae Games ATG o Farrell just catches. C F Patines of pe sed hint beat at a lower ebb sien fei a ays | den of singles play wie BBiinz and Poly Le aun see a ed : oe ~ ee. ry ga 5 ik ; ‘ . ‘ ° 2 ; 8i})/7S et “his he ot ae s ad | se - a 8 . 4 ss Le : ‘ : os : : pitcher he wanted. salina Istead of for a et ach game. in- a ork CAREW Y HK. TES L.. — ___ Today. Today. Behind. ;* A “Most Valuable Pla + eames adourned oo er, seasons, the French a and probably compete wim ee, ee | ; Easy to Hit. Hard to Score ‘all other parks hen oy Sone 'te ee. ‘ ie 335 538 sis _ : yer’ ’ Hope ou — ; &n encouragement to pi 5 gage Se At Lincoln Fields. . Pia a . wher Parks. esterday t Det . MG ” = ss 9 31 “5 ++ ' Yn » The « a . ae Dean would be welcome ; .. scorecard was righ: fr ay the we Seer - ne 6 548 9 ob ought to-win the league's 19°22 when he « On the other hand. it may ee a ub would then n@t Qe’ ‘+ Associated Press. 7 3 ie an any = from to to neton a” iol. att 328 11 « most value — nen he was catching regu | Mean ft only faarm td: t le . pitching staff . ms ” bottom , ep cue 512 316 7a % 33 most valuable player prize,” nae e Ling regu- | ™ean that the Japanese | ee aggregation rt [RST RACE—One mile and : , . and yet the Cardi- torn in beth hattin ng orders. with. shew ws . 6a et 1aR pe po 14 23 inoviniie. ante it . 2, sariy, before Hartnett hit his few veloned 6 . oo nay e da. with Johnston and Ti an one-az- | mals nicked hit for 13 safeti only one name i aay het : 51 ? ss 413 4 '7 *} Hornsby said the other ia. + heme wee eek oe ped since last Davis Cup pvlav nn: and Tiden® a. Prince W. Garaest Be ee i | & But they could not bun h th exres- except the C ‘ 3: in each position, | 1 si RIS 329 1 30 | He's done more for us than b rT a ane startec. hig fet- ---——— oS singles and doubles.. Black Crackle = re ‘ ne ae. ardina! pitcher . 2% hed 36%, 28 | —. ; neg a rancishing. Bob batte 2 _—- D. Dube 4 4 A « sata. Thre - . i ar wr } een . : ~ a) Se da. é VUDOis a e oa Be 10 men were left stranded on the *°7* B&™Med. with Haines finst sg Tomorrow’: Schedule. | any other piayer anid the whole 31%. catchine . 25: — oe Sen Sand, Cleughjordan al ‘ DAVIS ¢ CUP PLAYERS Cardinals ...... 71 52 377 Chk |= itis Giver” Net Jo. Mescey Male : SCHEDULED TOMORR oo ol ne a | — Bekins pure —Swertonie aaa | Ry the OW TO OPPOSE SUZANNE If Cardinals ¥ 7) oo Cardinals _.... 72 52 .581 N Dinsid jit Dacney Wells, Jequer. Filtin | : Y the Associated Press s win and Pitts- Cincinnati | irony The Cw Ho er. Rn entino. Mark D Nuns, Bar ; — - * i ! ; be? - > = me Ss é tar aft. Six‘ h— Br ” ie - ; NEW YO e ~ ba ar B oa ‘- = 81 Pur re. ; os ry ear. ¢ hef = ORK, Aug. 2°.—The rank ON TOUR SAYS PYLE rg i Cincinnati tose: Pittsburg . 68 50 576 of the | Doughnut, Seventh — Gipsy] R | ee and professional base- PHILADELPHIA hak fos + remem . ce? 8° 521 SPR EE AE De : ce ebrated Contain genume 3 ‘ai! throughout th ; | tenn! es , ee trsburg @8 3 “ € tts rg win . imported SCURLEF He : Sete a. | ante, othr of. mecrnaticeel ee = EL DA se ae hemer tomorrew to seg dtr - ann uternational premi-, Cincinnati. 73 38 — and Cincinnati loses: LO Havana filler. STARS WILL ee UBristy Mat = —e © hence, at present a member of t ' e ur? CTub. 1 OPPOSE j tional Komen heweon, idol of the na- | *™erican Davis Cup team gs aa f Pittsburg wins and Cardinals Pittsburg seo giao CIGARS 4 on Slee rag im, tia =e. 69 i9 € ne lige ini 3 The proceed aah. he oppenents of § , and Cincinnati lose: ; O85 GUA league-leading Curlees | s of hun I 7 2 . Sugannre | Cardi oa” rt ARANTEE : Meer ., . mY inner ty = i ’ ‘el zed and will on —— ; atche “ 4 Guatees 2 cae _, wtven him by @he 7. meeeng....... GB @ LB week season né ae Sh open a 33- N ts iar the ches the Sun 3 Golf Stars to Play eu dn: ude ee Caniieais....... 7% SB 28 t 9 next Tuesday evening umbers are— 203 me Anceii Automotives, while | ‘ “ é po “ ; ye 42% : : : : . Pee ed ; > + t the Sin Ps 2 aa aiih : as . ' By the Agrociaied Prec Latins kent tga tie cong Mie {f Carnlinalxs are idie and mar od cect % -giflon onan rs Del- LAclede 2356 : . N 6th St. rounds icas meet the Fair- . = CHICAGO. , a sie . ’ eeE? Soe _ Tt). Pittsbu » wil iiimeasitiad iets e ‘ea kmue . , : T 3 ‘& ee den of Phil — rz and Cinc : iat of the Mera. Author Tw sec :; tries. See = ix em- @eclined re — the prometer . ‘eine inmati lose: Motor Parts Se reed HUmbolt 1875 ee Deere From Pine meer io Uriees and Anogelicas will | t Arme . agan, Tom a oe ee are rereaee 88 77 Trust Co. Dr Wa *, Savings irra 4 _- ‘= %e cost Rg Al Watreus. yg Bae “Tt would be unfair to name the Pitesbare a i ST a Co, Dr. Wagner's, Eu-clede G Phe Pareres poned game, while ; | Regee cna’ Cruickshank. J: a ewig @t this tim he said. “a, 1 Clucinmat!...... 71 Hi cn macaWig Undertaking, Brigg et one of our © tiay. and Angelicas have 10 | an 7} im * ‘e : rs asn. Ath Tack: "og . — ae ie a hare | gg Norway Bascom a's hances in | if Cardinals 6 aalabe | Tucker a Os ocmitige 4. Schaefers, Price Catalogs LNION SHop Aur OMorty — biog will meet the | @ “hic matche t : lose and ho tr _“pecimiers and the Weg 7 ¢ _ mn sine Self assoc cago dime f will a % However | ' , . |) Bade. H.C. Bri : nat — canes post poned opens ~ "ed teurnamen-. f Pp? ayer page e the name of the Pittsbarg Cincinnati win: ' ed pre« Sina rs a as heen @ie — f The -. and the Angel! cas in ene ane | 25 fied yi . , : -* Se = Se i ergear tie ne a inset ; e. toa Real immediately after th This date ‘s Pletsbarg. occ ae 49 585 | dent (sun t "eel oo es, | ha: em Ss and Automotives alge | e close ef the! Cincinnati...... T2 53 581 [age E A. bchasfer tren. BE] N B Cl ne to play. | . - os sCchaeler, treas “2? _ = » : i — .t% bs | * i some . : The ! ee will Jein the Cit Ms S. GAR A N dD rid ; : —_ Last , » * ; Fe ry 8 one os 2s . Tet TOB ACCO CoO. x ote ee. Fe wel ane Tithe + ales **#e-e — ee eq aayT : ew. ** =e ~ aoe io] oo i ov 86 66 a" BLL 52 ye | _ *weesanue 742 444 1 e+ een enee 1s STS ps es a 3 - 4 -—- Pa rareag sake *** sae © © @& «© - J Pavis c ; Lae UP events Cardinals....... es: & BS : ~ oF az: } | ‘ DISTRIBUTORS — ST. LOUIS, MO. _ eee 4

Page 33

ies WNSET T PLAYER 72 SCORE, booked Toda 4 Davis Cup Clagh’ apan and France Tied Z Playing First Two Sing Tilts. Park Represent: _v ° ¥ the Associated Pregs. FOREST HILLS. x . ~The flashing racquet » Aug.@ of Gene F 96 Hole Match. atora,. the bounding Basque rench enn is AT yD: ire ntly : Y is SOre reged i rrance is to make By Jack Alexander. er challenge to the Dav is cup of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. remacy now hye ld 5 Vv the Ur sUNSET HILL COUNTRY tates. 27.—Herbert Lorenz CLUB, Aug. ri Sunset, Pecause of the ad: usine ss, nands of } Borot ra di} i] not ith hi come hey ith his team mates for the tntedlg yp on Clarke Morse of Forest one series with Japan ang | after the first 18 holes in | apanese got an even break in + vo singles matches with Wear f the tri-color yeste rday Henri Cochet had a close cal! re downing Feumtio Tawara, an’s national . champton. ene Lacoste fell hefore the Prior driving Of Takelichi Ha Cochet won ey 1-——f, 4—-6. “grnoon. jorenz, who yesterday pr the first 18. a Harada by 6—4, 4 FQUALLING PAR With a 74, Is Off in His Putting in First Half of. defending his title as ior district golf champion, was | : final match here to- thelr 36-hole nas | | The final will be played this aft- shot a Seefal score Of 71, the best of the eernament, had a 72, equaling par Morse’s score was 4. Lorenz had two birdies against ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * JOREN Z LEADS — FRIDAY MORSE, 2 UP IN JUNIOR DISTRICT GOLF EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FINA wa w 3 1s \ MUTT AND JEFF—Good Old Mutt & (Copyright, 1926, by H. ca. Trade Mark Reg. U. Fisher, S. Pat. Office.) —By Bud Fisher |Sarazen, With : - & Semifinals in Tilden Reaches dependence on his low skidding among those who finished in the | chop. forenoon was 153, by John Con- | Indicating complete recovery | nel], a youthful professional from | from his attack of grippe, William *» 9 - _ : Bore t! ot fe sega tata ‘ . a RICAN LEAG | | M. Johnston of California, with Dr, | TT#verse City, Mich.; H. B. aimmes Horotra is comin gr in me fori an —— ae . i a, . irst nine, while comin 2 nr | j Mllenge round in Philadelpig A in had a pair : | Yr 1X nnin S° e S 1283456789 R44. E. ‘tournament, pairing with Dr,|of Indianapolis, Rudy Fiellte of it he will not get.a chance to aa a ich ah «ae aa | ‘ Mueller r Rawlings 2 Deherrv c Ford se. ‘ ie johnrmann ros, recreation . TO TURN PROFESSION 0 0 1 | Flor e ¢ Smith ¢ MeWereny p. Rixer p. 3 0 0 0 0 _uphill fights to defeat Manuel Al# cdivitiak: titan wail a, i wsiat: ti Sumatra Gains Victory. (} sarnes p Bush p Umpires—MeLaughlin. Quigler and Mo- : ' . , , . the Associafed Press. ° ¢ The Batting Order | Umpires—Pfirman, Wilson and Kiem. | ran _ Batteries: Cleyeland—Miller, Buckeye | OMSO of Spain in the semifinals Of| orricially opened tonight. The Tem- | BY the Associated Press. 8 Sa *y 5 a- . cin es Ss 4 my ° | Attendance—7Z7.O0u. At tendance—S000. and L. Sewell; Boston—Heimach and Gas} 7 Yr ‘ ri¢ati ‘ 7 CLEV ELAND, Au °7.—The Cuy- NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 27.—Wi (4 BROWN: » PHL ET! ’ e Ss. CS, ;opecial to the ost-Dispatch y e Ssociz nae agg a ‘the tight National League pennant! paw Eppa Rixey to maintain the “aioe 123456789-T@E i The two-hour struggle played al- | meee iard tables on the estab- oe —— rien 83 - ATiTie : ; ley i) : : 7 S) Tigs.: ca ms eh Sia 4 a 7 4s / i . 7. , — i r } ar a Lm ! “sit ae s . : ates as 2 j ais a a. - ? sing ten z 4 2 ake ae OE es See 755 405 410| Gone os. Galloway. a | York Giants here this afternoon, when Cincinnati met Brooklyn in) Poston ...2 00 0000T0—3 8 " ill ; r onthe ase said h eae i ag pe cag es mal cae 410 | se on. } + Sasa i tee - with Joe Bush in the box. a game here this afternoon. The Fe ggg Se tl bono gy 9 eee L. Sewell: Zah- , found Tilden trailing, two sets to it j : at , ne 43 r ‘ ee se national . mp Picunal or onno!l\ _* ; ae ° y ‘ z ‘ + . f) OM j . , - | ter but that he could not ans® Time—I1: 19 3-5. a val Airman. See hii _— Virgil Barnes was New York’s Reds are scl with the St. Louis! 'one and nothing-three, in the} JOGOS Sn SO eee pe 0 1 . i Bis be il ous +4 meade ) : . : % ; : . the other members of the An@M@auur Lair Galtier Black “Art Bp. | _ Attendance—500 pitcher. Cardinals, with a percentage of} | NATIONAL LEAGUE =| fourth set, when he opened up! ; n team PMurphy. Johnny Johnson. Arendal, Me-| From a , dened - Correspondent of About 7000 persons turned out .°/7, as against .581 for the league-; | . ae f | with a crushing attack which beat | \ . It's all news to me.” sald Joh — a Elm, Boxwood and What Is It the Post-Dispatch. to see the world champions play leading Pittsburg/Pirates oe a Fe 2 eS RK. H. E.| back the former Spanish Davis cup | ® : ; ra a ‘ C Tt) Ss iai . . Aube iw. j : 7 : ; ; . bw , ° . ’ ; ¢. -* " - - e- . j > Ya ; eg ; - ms to be paying, Suzanne $10@Bysetius (Erickson)... 4.40 3.20 2.50) Browns’ real pitching jinx of the jer. Lindstrom flied to Cuvler. riott back tC third hbase. Boline CHICAGO 'of the insecure footing, develiping WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET 5 anda es thousand tis a a — retton }f 5.9 ye | year, Rube Walberg. Walberg! Jackson also flied to Cuyler NO showed no hitting punch against a | 0 long and brilliant driving duels, - money for a ‘otal tennis match Re Bit ‘ is asa) iecatwes, Rhine- turned the Browns back in four of | RUNS. southpaw yesterday and failed fo 'with the champion placing chief | i -AULI E SCORES IN 4 A ne Seretiet. Eileen M.. Addition, | the five games he has pitched this i PITTSBU RG—Jackson tessed out Stop the hit that drove in the win- PB wo renagie I hacer pei ee rage ane -. | - ~ S - 3 iz sebhie: sO a / % é ; hon " — } ¢ ; P ; 4avior, HICaARC UlMan ana ar, *t ; : | THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- | *°S" |Waner. Rhyne singled to right.| 2ing run, although it was not an | — FEATURE AT SARATC mugs: The game: |Cuyler hit into a double play, Jack- | Casy ° hance. ee hee —_- a ee laver —— 45 »>.40 FIRST INNING. son to Terry. NO RUNS. Late re por ts from Bethesda Hos- | RELAY TEAM ILL TRY . SEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Jeff ~*~. ........ ‘i 5.60 345 BROWNS—Bennett walked. Rice | SECOND INNING. pital were that Rube Bressler wag) 7 - sated McAuliffe wes oH (Chalmers). .... ..... 3.45 | hit into a double play, Walber to| NEW YORK—Kelly fouled to, setting along fine, following ats | PACIFIC COAST SWIM. . inher? had ‘ att | eI 3-5. Fless, Gin Gin, Tenaci- | pj . “o : Peer een Cn ape ; nan tin appendicitis ‘ration of vesterdayv. | He ss | rt: me = -! yo ‘A tea , Little Nipper, Perils apides, Paulotta, | sea = wltgtatien myend hag dto|Smith. .Terry singled to center. | appendicitis i Paeee OF Yamereny. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—Plans - iming Stakes for tecenr olde femal and Superfine also ran, |teft. Miller singled to right, scor- | Tyson flied to Waner. Mueller; Douglas McKeeny started on the| .— so. the channel between Santa | : : gre ee pay Shale agg: f eee |ing Sisler. McManus beat out a/ fli d to Cuvyler. NO RUNS. mound for the Robins. 1 ——— 3 tb aielend « ‘i the ays card, 4 ‘ : “ _ - . / ail . ~e > 4 ie « avi nN al ‘ ee lengths ener Brups wad / At Saratoga. | hit to Galloway. Schang struck | PITTSBU RG—Indstrom threw Estimates put the attendan ati - Catalina 18) — “ a — . : rf . : ; . a 3 ' i ~ 2 ow eS “ ‘a. 4 Ta" ‘ett. "“Inroanre « ~~ no + - —— . { j . ma . ; tf they are even more formid SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: | SECOND INNING. thai Florence. Barnes itt d tO Dressen NO. RUNS. | Hollywood Athletic Club, said that proven a sorfous prektes. business to P than France was expecte parent (Fields) Bat 18-5 ¢ Ps n 1-6} BROW N&— Robertson flied to{|Waner. Ott walked. Lindstrom ¢]NCINNATI—Critz popped to! 13 of the best swimmers in his class | assist people - all walks of life when . Triad { Mie ea «8 y “bee - out Cj : ‘ c > > Fat aan lie: "aner “a f-UNS mi nt > 2 ’ ' ; . : ? ° be. In that case the going wl t Calhoun ‘4. Collins)” es 6-5 simmons, Hale grabbed Gerti’s flied +o ™M Bans r. NO RUNS. 1 Marriott. Roush popped to Butler. | will take off the morning of Sept. ong ne a eee . rough for eur Big Four nex Time, 1:°8 1-5. Fraternity I] and smash with one hand and threw | PITTSBURG—Lindstrom threw Walker bounced to. Butler. NO! .. a peel Be ee sis Me tions There is no red tape or in- . andor alse ra Pr ; ; :, eo Pattie, ¢ ey ; 12, each man to swim approxrmate- ; a ‘ith d nth. ce |him out at first. Gaston faaned. ;out Rawlings. Kelly threw out pine | é ae quiring. Drive up w your cas fs) — RAC *E—Six ee: . r : Pe eae rea PPR eete ogi FL NDS. ly one mile and a half. He believes | title, get $50 to $1000 and drive 3 | es atenttae attemet will be tried | ae te S : os , Pe mar and Reich a also ran. Twin. | . = — $ es Sma rON: FOURTH INNING Cox. Marriott bounced to Rixey.| A similar attempt wiil be ; Vip n of singles play with Tildem@@hiing and Poly angle. _R. Coe entry. | too Georg’s toss to rirst. Simmons | BS ite an ae ee Ford threw out Butler NO RUNS | by eight southern California stars, Yahlem Fiewies Corp., 1035 N. Grand My, My, Why » d probably compete with W : 7 popped to Robertson. McManus} NEW" YORK—Jackson popped | CINCINNATI—Butler theow ea ito be picked by Frid Cady of the b yy! f, . ms in the doubles. At “See Fields. threw out Pool. NO RUNS. ito Rhyne. Kelly singled to cent2" | Chhadiaeaenieaen 2 Pj : haces iad t But Los Angeles Athletic Club. igus , ¥, iy, . The club would then not be thi the Associated Press. THIRD INNING. | Terry ee to Barnhart. Tyson | nine 2 Sa tenn es lere. | . rmidable aggregation ft FIRST RACE—One mile and one-six- BROWNS—Bennett struck out.| forced Kelly, Treynor to Rawli.gs. aaa tripled ne right Harcrave ee MSG): i [i ex “ . S a # :° , i ss , , —— th Johnston and Tilden Im DOEBREh Prince W. Garner) 5.50 2.50 2.40 Bishop threw out Rice. Hale made | | NO RUNS. | inate a . —— _ 7} hn Se = « Bock Grackl a PITTSBURG—Cuvler flied scoring. Ford fouled to Herman. » gles and doubles. "D. ow ead oa) 220)2 sensational one-hand stab of Sis- | a uyier 1¢ to ONE RUN " a lille (tT. °°" ae ~“" \Jer’s liner. NO RYNS. Tyson. Kelly thre wout Treynor. | ~* sg » natin — Tn, ee tS oo a a 2.70 ATHLETICS—Cochrane beat out Parnhart singled to center. Granth- | THIRD INNING * ———— * es Doughnut, Seventh — Gipsy | eae STARS WILL OPPOSE SOUTHWESTS S The league-leading Curlees will the Southwests while the *t Browns play the Justin T. 8 in thetother feature games © weekly round of the Mu- | Horseshoe Pitching League “¥ Morning at Fairground. the othér matches the Sun- Play the Automotives, while ~Angelicas meet the Fair- = eet in pte Par 1) oh 603-605 Pine St. } Two Doors From Sixth CUrlees and Angelicas will 0 Be postponed game, while Pras. and Angelicas have 10 Autom The Flints will meet the on ves «6in:)6nine postponed . = and the Ancelicas in one are unaets and Automotives also OMe to play. oor -”--—_ -_ -— Won Leet Pf See 17 78 701 mF wsiae sone meh 64 2 EEE As bal 847 MOREY Unies ono « i 37 JOR BAD OA ee Ce scecce 146 nf 52 **-. 114 14° , 445 baeheec 6s 64 o ‘ore . **e* . i® > yA mt: Hallie Ab Smith).. 3.90 3.30 2.80 am O'Brien (H. Elston) re aa eee 4.10 3.20 on Girl ‘—, Gamer) ....... » 9.30 Time 1-8 Vennie Sue. "Quick Money. ° 607 McManus hit 3.10 | efands for a home run, scoring be- \Bishop. to Gerber. rificed, Sisler, unassisted. walked. bases. Robertson, Cochrane scoring. Metz- ler hit to Robertson, who threw Walberg out at the plate. Miller made a good catch of Hale's fiy.. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. RROWNS—Miller. singled to Icft. into the left field fouled to Robertson popped to Garber walked. Gaston doubled to center, scoring Gerber. hind Miller. Schanhg Cochrane. Bennett fouled to Cochrane. THREE RUNS ATHLETICS—Gerber threw out Simmons. Poole singled to right. ;Cochrane forced Poole, McManus Cochrane went to sec- ond on a balk. Cochrane _ stole | third as Galloway walked. Lamar Clourhjotlan. | pnatted for \.alberg. and filed to | Miller. NO RUNS. ‘ANOTHER WOMAN FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 27.—Another wom- attempt to an has failed in the swim the English Channel. Miss Bercedes Gleitzer, London typist, entered the water at Folkestone at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in her second —— of the season and the fourth - all, and had to aban- don her ae after having swum seven hours. She was then 1@ miles from the coast. * It was said that the tide was car- rving the swimmer back to the coast and she accepted the advice of the pilot, who said she would be onTy wasting time and energy if she continued. Miss Gleitzer landed fresh and avowed she would have another try. New Harvard Line Coach. Ry the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Aug. °7.—James RBrader of Madison, assistant foot- ball coach at the University of Wis- consin, where he starred for four | years as a member of the footbatl) | team, has accepted the position of head line coach of Walberg | ; ; Bishop walked, filling the French beat out a hit to} Mueller. | ; short | iner forced Bush, Kelly to Jackson. > NO RUNS. | @ SIXTH INNING. Yankees Obtain NEW YORK—0Ott seratched a hit 66 ot to Rhyne. Rhyne made a sensa- Dutch tional catch of Lindstrom’s fly in short left field and his throw to} Rawlings doubled Ott, who had! gm: rognded second. Rhyne threw cut! Pitcher Goes t Jaekson NO RU NS. PITTSBU RG—Rh wne flied to) Ott.. Cuvyler flied to Tyson. Tray- nor fouled to Florence. NO RUNS. > By the Associated Press, | NEW YORK, Aug. Ruether, a “CHRISTOPHER, Ill. LL TC tate tt ttt el a atta ss P| FIFTH INNING. NE WYORK—Rhyne threw out Florence went out the to Pipp into a double pla same way. Bush tossed out Barnes.| @yncinNATI — Marriott threw ; g od N? ] ire NO RUNS . , : ‘out Rixey. Critz fouled to Her- PITTSBURG — Rawlings popped man. Roush flied to Cox. NO} 10 Kelly Smith was out, Terrv to RUNS Barnes. Bush singled to right. Wa- | McWeeny struck out. NO RUNS. Fewster hit v, Ford to Critz Blissful Bon Bons _.. Pink as Perfection. .. with Marshmallow centers bounded by a generous nut-coating... Ruether | Huggins Announces. ff ances | Ivanhoe Bonbons . . . Packed with Milk Choco- o Leaders late Eclairs and Assorted Chocolates in on Waivers, Manager Miller | — SATURDAY’S . ° . Zeigler Wins Twice. | (Dutch) Dispatch ° _ | handed pitcher of Aug. 27.—- The Zeigler team of the Hard Roads | League won a twin bill yesterday | from Harrisburg. The features of | COrding to the game were the fielding and hit- | Manage ting of Elders and Newby. Score by innings: 33445 6 7 gR 9 fo the Pi ---—_— er-has been ordered to report to the Sunday. _le@eed to the Toronto (Internation- al League) club to make room for LOL I OAL ence le Fresh Apple Pies, Assorted Sweet Rolls. ...the doz.... Whole Wheat Raisin Bread Fresh Grape Cobblgm made of Blue Concords, iff has been re- - | the week's Bakery Sprciat . Tigers Purchaes Pitcher. Ry the Associated Press. SHAMOKIN, Pa. Aug. 27.—The Detroit American Teague club to- dav purchased Rudy Kneisch, pitch- BRADER TO C MADISON, Wis., Brader of Madison, A eet ret a ee ote the New York-Pennsylvania league for $5000, according to announce- | ment made by W. C. Moore, presi- dent of the Shamokin Basebal! As- sociation. He will be delivered at the close ef the season. Knetsch ad won 17 games and lost six this year. eonsin, team, is to become team. today. THE HARVARD LINE Br the Associated Press ball coach at the University of Wis- where he starred for four years as a member of the footbal!! of the Harvard University footba!! He announced his acceptance ~ OPEN EVENINGS! « « « In the heart of the Big, New Theatre, District. Dine at the Quali-Tea Rooms Tonight. Store hours 8:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. OACH Aug. 27.—Jamesr assistant foot- . 417 N. SEVENTH No Candies Like Busy Bee Candie: head line coach nee mr Mr = “2 SCHOOL-OPENING SALE OF Boys — in CC et severe double breasted Coats. Two pairs of long trousers in col- legiate style. Just the Suit for youths who are starting off to high school or college —all sizes from 13 to 18 years. - WITH A PAIR OF WITH TWO Pairs {fs LONG AND SHORT OF LON \ ry es LONG PANTS \> $ 75 | is 1 , Mannish English Beautiful woolens in . Coats in single and | fashionable grays, \ double breasted mod- rowns and pencil else—vests just like stripes. Single and dad’s—a pair of golf knickers for school— and a pair of long pants for Sunday. Ex- cellent fabrics in the popular new browns and grays. All sizes for boys from 5 to 1S years. inestienmtenstalliiiseettiee e Tee VyeTTatTuere yf Others from $12.75 to $29.50 Others from $12.75 to $24.50 — a. RR RRARARAARRARAR ES URRA SA DEED ADDR DR wee eee ee A ae RARRRRARRRARARRARRRARRAM EAR AAR AR AAS MM RR RR Rh nn a nmin en nena nt atatatatatatat sth ttt ee ee * Boys’ School Blouses............79¢ Boys’ Collar-Attached Shirts... , .95¢ Boys’ New Fall Caps............95¢ Stylish Fall Neckwear..........50c . Full-Length Black Stockings. ....35c Brightly Colored Golf Hose. .... .50c Athletic Cut Union Suits........50c St. Louis’ F avorite Boys’ Store! A LECCE LI SC SIN EE tN AA Nef OCI oe a a i ee a Sn te ae ese eererereeeeneererereeeeeeeweeeeeeeeereee wer ee es atte oe A mre tee ge eee noe a EOE ge ee Ae A = nn & TrevwtrTtrFreFwzTeset eS Mee blag oar onen an, pet > pay Cee SOE Rk PCat DERE. PD tee Oe ee wie te Dement ean aie ites at ead tee) And eee © ee ee a ee . ewe Ps Mien RO tlhe . RN Ra eS Ne AFF LIMON SAE SEND EN ARNG i OCR! CORAL LLG LOE ARES Tp RO! OER LOE LNA ABI ORRIN, ii apatite, “ -- LCE ENOL LOE LE LLC A ION SAE NERC YE REALE ts ERs aR ot Ne REBECA ANE NNR FSM ENAME ERR 5 RCL EE MACRO ON et BATE Vi. ANA RRRCRS EDEES S ne t NNML lbs m Nn Tot Aline ‘ : - : font ~ r. WA lg? , ‘ in sanetins 6 wit nr, el OOS eee AsO one a mene’ ate mayen owe SRC ARYE, 1D CURRIE GREB ERS Uy wonky BURRELL! MRRMERDT ara map , ee ee ee ee AR Am ene tg mE aed m8 6 EE RIE EG I ties * bie be Be w » >" ? la ae ue ty Mange elle * “ wel . * pO atte Te = » & ) @. ener ~ > & te ® duterteae aa Pe ae % ie > + IT. OS tig Aetiag Ths ee nity, rae . oy, . wll

Page 34

Spe mal ute “4 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ‘ . 97 26 ee ae Ry HG — SPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926 | e oes ee : . 5S RS ) oi. DEMI SEY T [ S H E sea ) ; - : —_—— . 8 etd LLL AD AAA AA pctincn a » 9 4a ie | a AYS THATHE |; aera Printers Tour q mas Say en ners ac a ; ; ‘ pees - : if | All-Am a Persson Pounds "snot a BETTING MAN. Last Nisht’s Fights, W | 3 ; siete a inh Y ERER } Interest t im z eric INDIANAPOU SM hoe. 32.—Watter OC S”™*—~—~SC re) r m e r Middleweig | and RBReaing A ISOT] ata » ~~} Ui \ , can under anv reasonadieé — out Jim Sigman, ° Golf To urnament at : BD Suess: ior oom a ee stone +) aa: . ms tions t that he would not bet on . NINte Ch ‘ yan exposit - ‘y BASS, it € Thinks Jack Is Not [= Num bers Ry Leased Wire From the | | te eae ws hin busines wan to play Chiengo—Ray Miller, Chicago, “a a Bis om yesterday, em a Germs: welfare and physical ecul- : +i Ing York Bureau of the Post- a Geary the game for ee fees. | defeated Joey Glick, New York, * or a has fF gee ehieh ts attracting multi- : | Wi 2 oan 1 2i.——riar a - as § +h mil) yrogress or on > gure. adi sigan» ae ‘ i . Bere Pre tae e ' NEW YORK, Aug. ‘ Hagen p sroposal is that he will (10). ; day . “a ors. and is a success 2 Equipped ith Right waiiicehs Ba C iis linia champion heavyw eight of play Duncan yt any Other golfer | “Bad Nevs” gone Mig cg sm Echo and North ‘Hills. ae tudes M3 hgage 2 Retin 0 ten ene mii ellen PORE: — i wee ateh rovi | d Sammy a , ew or Other winners of ; yond the Dest 4%) oi fe BE : in} R th >) Sweden, gained the decision over ;, 4 72-hole match, provided St imorny _— Ot prigeg , be » cheerful style of ie Kind of Training Partners ’ Rules Governing be u } Johnny Risko, the “fron man” of! club promotes the contest and pays | (8). DebUmekt, Chteage, ana |C?@MplOnship class wenn moters. Im the eortel nt ve Seendtions at 2 ae on a! t t a er j 10-round bout! him a suitable retainer arry hes ‘ Ferguson, Kenesti “ee Ne «6gpbreviation ne we Sete | i i | 4 ge ane les ™ mak« sa three-base a it. Baill is Tre- * All-America eam on es 5 { ie@y eland in their Garden last {| - eee Harry Gellier, Kansas City, drew J Dallas Bosto a, Wis, Ld Pe Seeman wy the officia! name of the ‘eT’ . : a turned to first base and umpire 5 1t Madison Square AS + i dell tee Persson smashed! (4). i : sie On, 274, and Tex. -_ a: “Gesolei” (Gesundheits _ ' . 4 it itt © “Se rules batter out for not touching 2? : ( nieht. While there was muc — a ate int of the chin inj Nick Quagerelli, New York, and Kienker, St. Louis, 276. _—. sziale Fuersorge, Leibesue- . nigge | ommiutte first base 7 ‘thus retiring the side. ¢ Any reader who mails to the ‘ ‘a provided they have (iine and a shower of paper from Johnny on the point po ag — : Chuck Rychell, Chicago, drew (4). Art Gilchrist. Chicage, piles’. Soziale Fu rsorge. . | 2 ¥ “2 d: ty gr sie * aad a e -hen the decision was ‘the sixth round and ine © lev elani ith oer T that Ann nj . 3 ia anch - the e Hi 3 a oa ~~ a | Did Lester Bell hit safely in ers (except Rath himseit Players must be selected on the tricks of boxing, good, bad and | hand swing that caught = Hudkins Is Favorite. ville McDonald, St. Leuig, ggrasping an anchor, * Roe ti . ' tel : a ag ata cb gE? i) - American ee ; H at punch /the point of the chin It jarred | i te the same two-tailed lion. e3 Speci?’ to the Poet-Tispa! wee the game wita Brooklyn Aug. ©-/( ¢he National and . ™_— the basis of their playing in (¢ otherwise, and has a one-two ge Sengead is heels but that was all. | Special to the Post- Dispatch. christ and Larsen, rt 4 oa : 1 i ) . 43 SRILADELPE A. Aug. 2 (2) What was the last date 0On/) ; ues for the season of 1926, 1926, NOT on records made im ?/o¢ which even Willie Lewis would | Risko on his heels penta ces: _| NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Ace Bua- Chicago, ‘won the team tram” bat with a dumbbell in one paw | ik ya Wis fight fans are storm- which the Cardinals and Pirates 2 gig : ve joe more than " sone as déinmeme ( oF aust As Persson and Risko came to | kins. known as the Nebraska W!! Tom Spillane of St Lows ed ' gnda hygienic serpent in the cther. | .? : ' . ‘ - r ? -? i. shkatag fete} " ¢hi *? PP cnwe witi a et er aN r ee - ‘ ¢ oe pre mata . ’ the . rer f the rin for instruc- . - rite ? > a ? has : ; ing the Rickard ticket of were in second division this year “ lec- a Po ga epee eee tay Rinko’s last- ,tMhe center of (ta ing i eat, ruled a strong favo to take : The enterprise, on a ifferent | } , : . . - laining the selec In case no team is exact!. the ¢ Probably it was : : a Rered ne a p > of |o- ME. niger of cnaae tat -_ nile | 3 ; fices here for seats at to@$ § GP 200 words, exp 2s ‘ h that won th llery |tions, it was seen that the Swede’ :ne “Duke” from Phil MaGraw Oo . is was originally set for 1914; ate) 8 woes . ; is eligible to same as that selected by Babe 2 minu rush that won the gaiier) ava _ P ‘a first in Class B. Others basis, W2s Ors | aus ca : wT ey out in the Yes, once. ( tion of the team, is ¢ m uat ous TS ¢ ras several inches taller than his Detroit. In a bout tenight at Coney annie - te Dempsey-Tunney bout > PBiagge ° rdinals Jane 7, Pirates |; te. Ruth, the one nearest will be § gods and many of ghe fans on the Was S¢ anger Scorn san iso |Island that is expected “to deter- 'A. Babcock, Chicago, §6¢; | pony buildings were Se She. |. Sesuui stadium on the night ot! (=) Ca 4 compet nee ee . , pod : - kent on top of Pers- | rival. ane Swedish champion aiso Island that is expect ‘ § ’ | -ertain events of Seen = ie! oe , i . won } Mayr 14, | The reader whose team—two named on the merit of his ac- fioor Jonnny Kept on top or ne -eight on Risko as imine the official challenger for Barnhardt, Chicago, 310; when c ; { 2 &: Sept. 23, the wiseacres ane te. ——————————— pendence ce: mer | tchers so eight men in the com pa ne ext lanati ion. » son during the last minute of fight- nad pien ms rig ws re a Sohne Sam my Mandeli’s lightweight title. | Jackson Toronto, 318 that year yen public atten) ; ime , rill referee the 10- . nai , i) pitcher ” ee ie ¢ ¥ ‘ — se ns snes . , t Persson weighed 206% an inny wa ae RR Ae —" ‘ ; | * round bout. ee: tet ves, Mike Trant;$ °*” asta nce eg aS " 6 me Several of his punches Only 154%. inat §% ee SO ae an pping Ruby Goldstein and» er of th The valiaiaaa were mag down, he : a he P nnsylvania hox- ae? staiil Lwo aete TIVE - . 4 nearest Ruth S seiection and is here Wili ren a iy selections un- La LiL. wwe eee 7 * + in ivantage of o* poun: ds. ei raw t+} Stanislaus | and treasure r 8 a : mae Under the re sion ‘red Tapsc a oe Cee it ee ¢ —* inded against Perssons Way. | See getting a dra with Stani as Stigall of St except one large one, which was ait, =. ing law the State Athletic Com- ane Freq 504 : |{ accompanied by the best letter available. ; eet Sin wan thud. But The paid attendance was 10,258 | | oayga tn nis first two appearances | 40 am a Leute for the Red Geum After the . - mission selects the referee in ¢ C&a&o. $ giving reasons for the choice. The winning contestant will © moulded ot ge enki eg Ri and the net receipts were $26,365. L neve. chosen president. 2 ee ona neh nidiea ti ja | 4 om bout ee Dempsey Socks His Partners. > will be declared the winner. receive $100 in cash and the ? the judges didn : — r - sa pe the wdcdngs Prt oa call Fis oo Seelam - We said sev went to work on a new ontest winner must not runner-up and third best se- ‘-ko’s fast finish entitled him even ore heavily on Duesseéido ee. Chairman Frank Weiner sai Dempsey went to work ona! The contest ie made Persson’s first - r other German city. Peg- BG =: : — the ; cas ; select the same 10 player lections and letters $50 apiece. to a draw and made rssor vie ae , " . any oO J b G. today that he had given —% set of sparring Pp aritners yesterday on —. ss oe Lilt we a ORES test é In addition.. Babe Ruth him- appearanc ea successful one oy” _gimists decltaimed against the tak- Fy ae r little thought up Lo ie aS : . ation wn J +t ,OmMm- as Tut, Dut Must assign wo © | é 644 AUUILIOTNI,, AUT SeUlas rf . : . , «4 Ss r ag — - » he hag )| but they failec tc stanc the bon the s: 10 positions on the { self offers an autographed bat ( awarding him ghe decision. “$ae up of such a plan during the f Be present time, becausé ¢ | to the same P ’ = : Poor ; Ith h 3 a : ve things in ‘| bardment. Two of them crumpled to the winner of the first prize. ? Persson *Starts se» gee ; ‘general depression, aithoug a aT aft ae ee me — ibed ‘ During the first round it didn't | army of men has found work as an shape for the start of the cam- before a round. ; ape Plavers may be r nlaced in po- The bat will also be inscribed L uring oe Te Sas tight- a a Ly : “ i ; cH paign to put over the battle. 7 oeeey seeee, Coreee, et it cstions other than their regular with the winner’s name. , look as if tiie baa setae T. fe putting it ae — 4) E th Enthusiasts stormed the tick- weight champion, sajs * Dempsey ‘ aoe a Se er. tT > bloc ked _ =f 4 ed 2 44 “! , SIX Bee Ss To Renew rvermany's eal e , | a : sore ru rred mates at least. anaenweowwerwereaoweenr ane? , . wild lefts with his right arm, but | The most stimulating thing about 9 et offices yesterday and WwW hen f nee ds more ~ . ¢ 3 B he R th All-America contest ic far-reaching. s Be th last cash customer had‘ that was his verdict after watch- Inferest in the Babe hut ee Td ' “aeons aaa ae didn't show any fighting aggres- mee «6he affair is the big idea which 4 cited over his shekels the first ¢ cham- sok : , The boys in the upstairs se : ith it ‘Lin : : Tomorrow oo“ Deyaten, }/couple of rounds with the cham Today the Post-Dispatch is in re- Hornsby, Cardinals, second sinned maa Risko would take BB teat vices ent caseat wal - im treasurer of the organization, — pion. a tae li ate +.' base. 2S ye 50 ses cote ie ’ s vigu , , ' aa will appear with 50.000 more Greb has faged the champion in ceipt of a flock of additional out Wright, Pittsburg shortstop Persson with one = Se ~ a watchword at present is a strong. Bi : ; , — Ai ‘ ‘ , a ni rtenyit an, ™~ cir ” . : ie : ; J . latte it” they cnangzec neir $7 * se tickets, which will be placed on > training bouts and also has onan of-town entries, Detroit and Cimcin Traynor, Pittsburg, third base. ‘“‘*~ ss engender cond selene | united will for recovery and co-op ng to match Ba mun S -Ail- the following select from Ho ue : hundred buildings, grouped in the "4 ole of a bachele today. Hie iS ii¥ a} 1] bu +t in the seents at the Sesqui- America eelection and win some of bart WW hitman ew 1g his left agains t the pointed ; an logical facie Ton Be. au ; : } 1 lo 4 with attendants r y a Mm Vilil Dave t do . ons rir mone hi? f his rival. But Persson is ' - — » : > — 3 ~~ ie nh ae = Siew untit aft: conte rae a sae sees oh oun Mt " ese Meadbury Gehrig, Yankees, first base. | ani pre ies oo in the arts of boxing This is the famous Coldwell high- 6-Ft. Lufkin r ‘st of all those that are concerned ; 3 nd he will be a bachelor untli aiter some ast , oe Hilbert Hatter ol. mG. urs Sorasby Cardinals second 5 . = “s rats ‘ey ie : Pages whet. 6dindel self-sharpening and | Rule wit the elfare of children, and e. i —— " ith Gene Tunnev. The It Was stated at the spent «treet. Detroit. Mi has entered b * ~~. : aAnG Ke Dt ils rig it ra — nign. easy -running Mower. | Whi eil ae reach prs. the displays hay- Ee. ' -* . ” ° offices that the job of putting qgown a tae ton team ase. ()r or twice. when Risxo got : | ‘hite or yellow. «a ae ; E ig itie holder bade good-by yesterday flooring on the field for the seats ed aati pa digcosat Seat babe Sewell. Cleveland. shortstop. y that long right arm,and stung Special Sale on _—" ~ pair Tee . eae aa in 2 ; i . ee 7 s irns. 7 a . e ‘mee sia a — oth BA Bang : . . . ne grave ere - ii 0 his wife, former Estelle Taylor. around the ring would not begin cee: Wantinee come teen Bell, Cardinals, third base. Persson. the Swede would grit his $10. 95 Lighting Fixtures 39c siehesd imei he a fully ur- -4 ; ia a sume | awe + 18 This is due to the ett om ee Mibhe e eal G,oslin, Washington, left field. teeth and tear into Risko. I+ is a — ome for an unmar- , h } ft f Hol rwood to resume nt } Sept. 18, Lis ue - ectil ea? , 4 © . il — m4 ae =m hlatin events W right, Pittsburg. shortstop. Mostil White SOX center field wh 2 h a ie hurt Regine: the Swed ish rie d SCULDLOr; ditto for a brain =] notien picture work. Dempsey will fact that several athieti ' Bell, Cardinals, third base. : Be ec : gia cg Baa 4 ee ee te RED INNER TUBES HEAVY COMBINATION , Work a laborer’s home in @ sub- iia : e he | are scheduled for the stadium dur- Deemer Cinctiinatt tom field Rice, Washington, right field. heavyweight fights at his best. Heavy duty 30x3% Red Tubes; 2-Light 4-Light ; furb. a home fora ied ; : not see her again until after the inc the first half of September. The i , Washi lin tor H. Hargrave. Washington, Risko an ate Man.’ standard make; fully Fo BENCH VISE :.. . ae f ) Prag paint- > ; rattle. Mrs. Dempsey has no de- wor k Ww i1] proceed - _ nicht. field. . ngt ° cen catcher. eo ably Persson would have = R whe gu | ar : 79° $2.85 $4.65 A large. heavy vise fitted with 7” x: peu ‘he Ys ee a a of : ) . ’ ; ‘ : : a See bebatge Cc ‘ z a — ee * er the radi ing the 100 tel men from d Rhem, Cardinals, pitcher. @ebut if Risko’s jaw had not been Bumpers and tee : nine ross © om i. “no raveyard., with a chapel. ven hear the story over (ine ra 10. . “se é x + . Sh » Aarden Ranrave. Cc beled a a > ‘ le to 1%-in Sonar i nis project, with. its wealth of ickar & son wquare ’ > a j “I could not stand to see Jack | —_— grows $ pened far the Pennock,, Yankees, pitcher. = 3-Light 5-Light c= — — . trees, profusely flowering shrubs, : ey ae we : ono 68 “Te he ho} id organization, sites we snsein ts : “a Chie, Cleveland, pitcher. ee ne $3.85 ‘ n home or . . Sarden- borders, its charming vista ‘¥ unished, she said - fe sNOUIa record crowd that is eapected in - Ste wl special F leading to a graceful fountain. its ve Knocked down or knocked out.,the Sesquicentennial Stadium. From Cincinnati, O., Andrew Mc- & extra tohppued apehig anemk, bile chthak | [really simple and ‘artistic grave 2 ‘ . _— ine ie a in © ‘ e d . 3 a Pn s oa ; ¢ _ ' proba bly would taint Jack | hina — ‘ (yiITISs - . nion Trust Bulldin i bie plated. Front or rea3 bumper. or pair $2. 95¢ en : : wouldn't like that. However, I have St. Joseph Golfers Win. sends th§s selection: ca Se ae ee $5.75 | | aaa Epcimitive -retigheas Sanmaneninnn 10 fear. as Jack has assured me ‘ es (;ehrig, Yankees, first base. ~~ a » ful in making complieated pro- : ? hte le of Sample Rods including | Regular value $1. m= S5 : Burns, Cleveland, first base. whic cannot De secure hee —_ assortment of cacti rode. My , oes plain to the average visitor. ee siitiemaaniniaa incase alae ° nh ds and steei bait rods » *hysical culture, which looms big- the let. in a new car at any where Be || rode and sss .- : culture, big he fraction of their ret = is tae . t y i! © lar oe gg aentelie e ~«§ = Bow | ag crusaayy a just (AA KR AARAPLALRALRAAAAAAAAA A) thi oF pric up ——ee j 7 = ? ne he same cost. ii has arge Our Easy Pay-as-You-Ride Terms Are the ff > : i 3 a is | BARBER’S SHEARS MEE picce. "1: 10 vinusine to node tial 1 B33 : pet: Best Proof of Quality—Think It Over! # : 3] eae $1.19 poe et te '§ ¢ e , wW hifte rom “making a record” Yew can end all your Tire troubles with Corduroy Cords. 38 2 § OLIVER CADILLAC CO. ‘iS —_— Coaster — a s o & 0 its proper perspective as the Come im and open » charge account. You will like our way of [M2 ) ¢ Ht « 10-QT. MINNOW BUCKET Special Price . doing business. io I | ie Sundation of happiness and effi. ie B bal 133) Oval $1.98 Made of fine steel, fully cuarsateh Gp 0. IT HAS TO BE a Good Tire! gam Daseball;:: oo ie Boston Pencil Sharpenet ME =>». ) a GOO ire. 3 $e - WOODEN MINNOWS on Fe ee 12° buse exposition palace, dat. . | > ¢} a a ai ~ Diled oniy at a ow effective potnt aaa fl : | Moestil, White Seox....... censeee OF ual baggage allowance. BO | —— ] The hail of the Rhine is a dign Lf Tan or Black Scotch Grain Calf | Combs, Yankeos pdbecusbee, 97 ee ee 2s i. ed pantheon. whieh stanie aan 4 . |Cuyter, Pirates 56 a 4 oe ee ee : itt with the new spaced welt and Signage paca Midvale, : : . : : Mandingly at ead oof tt 1 tcbi e ee HALF RATE FOR CHILDREN ee eee Asphalt Roof Coati preensly at the & aif a Pe ieieeeineepers LEADING BASE STEALERS. . “BAY OA Ee SPECIAL. PER be, Curve of the terrace: # ba E Pia yer— r The new Fall styles are here. Snappy new styles | | Mestil. White Sex. Stop-Over Privileges in olorado = a $1 65 oun ; Ee oa a. _ in _ p! wb cow . eee S00) mike MES Gee ee ESE Oe | Og 7 Dr 50 vent eae : Lo im® coo CAV & +. as well as the more conservative. Huette’s Won- | Hunnefield. White Sox....... 2 ee | Our Praremsa.nn. pies acts : Bottom: of the stream where t) derful Values—the best-looking Shoes shown | egg leaped EE 22 We carry a complete stock ly and theroaghiy; it opens 2& Bhine maida, re their hom: | Maes, Senators 2 of Regs in all standard «ives clogged drain no matter what Aboy matdens hav . . anywhere—at $5, $6 and $7. Fit and quality Friech, Giants =n . from 1 te S® gallons. all the obstruction ia. Per can. ...- © Stairs ts the cire'ar aud | a sperially priced for thi« sale. ) — terium » , Ate opie: ’ guaranteed. ~ | ona | J an olding 4 peop | LEADING PITCHERS. AIR TRAPS | _Hot-Water Boiler ‘pola, 100 fee: across, can be m Pla rer—< Iub. Won. Lost. Pc. Glass or aluminum Air Traps for bar- | | 30-gallon heavy calvanized Santly raised 36 feet into the ai Kremer, Pirates 1S 78s S an reis, kegs, jugs and betties. _ Boller; fully cuaranteed to Opening a chreutas lery fi Haines. Cardinals 16 ’ pre Ngee 40c All-white porcelain. heautiful and sani. | every respect. Special mete a. lanes 9 | P tary. With the wide all wp... 2" 1000 additional person Fruit Presses left — or right hand “drainboard $7. 25 hen ‘Owered it represents 1! ie +e Fer crushing cranes. ©*™plete with all fittings. ‘ any f heaven: during the bree, : | Specially’ oricea "inc | 42 imches long, $28.85 - stag oeriod the “tueetarium | Labarba Gets Bout For Further Information Apply to: this sale: : Ye 7.75 Gas Hot-Water ian “Ss shows agains. ft a ——a . Ss long, $3 S of all th ki . RES : . Twoe- . * workings o 420 N. Sixth---6118 Easton—716 Cline ——s = KEE, W re Aug. City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway euart $3.25 S2 iniches lene, $44.50 | Heaters firmament—e stirring and marvé ; Feet .adardva, Worlds flyweigh , : Four- . Ou . ve ;champion, was matched resterday Union Station quart ; $4.95 | Heavy are supplied te suppert : With double copper coll: nn “ght The enormous art bul: (to meet Paul Milinar of St. Pau De Baliv; A S , F on, | the Sink. ge are net neceteary. How- | plenty of het water im just " &3 are tike the paiaces of tf! ; ms § ee Vv ‘ . i ever. shoe desi i ge jin a 10-round bout at Peoria, I... waewe Av. Nation (Forest Park) quart $7.50 = aul entets wean a. hese a ae $6.45 ‘“as of Peru in their long. sim] Sept. 3. : er Phone MAin 2900 9» Dianes of foundation masonry.

Page 35

~ ROUNDABMITUDE DRAM 8 inters’ To on By solf Meet at Glen . and North us Harms ed a 266 for 54 ho} Polis, os . es a : Union Printers’ nd wom Tournament ntry Club yesterday, event that has rress since Monday o and North Hills. an Bie oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : Parish Honors Columbia Woman an 100th Birthday FRIDAY EVENING, pp AR AT DUESSELDORE Ppejuvenation Vividly Por- | trayed at Exposition, ~~ —_—_—— ihe a - 4a] Correspondence of the Post- | Bony'’s Road to physical) Mrs. Mary MacPherson, Born in Hills of Scotland, Came Alone to U. S. at Age of 75. a P atch and the Chicago Daily . | News. (Copyright, 1926.) Ff PUESSELDORYF, Germany, ‘4-The astonishing achievement of | COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Aug, | Mary McPherson is celebrating the | of Indiay 100th anniversary of her birth at | Inte . | So: —icaidor? this year is its atil-| ce" Reme here today. Mrs. Mc-| ‘Orth x d S gaposition for . “hygiene, | Pherson was born_méar the village Rees: . i } welfare and physical neg pot ilbe ermegpariyed ee eeenenst | en pocia. Phish ts attracting multi- | Mghiands of Scotland, August 26, | 1826. Tamintoul is in the Kirk of | a “pure. e : t Glep tudes of visitors, and is a SUCCESS : Michael. Her birthplace ‘a an old | ther win , | re best hopes of its pro- | oid in oes. ee the i eaas ate of town with intimate associations of puson, Kenosha, Wis pore Pebbreviation now so current in | the tsruggles of the past. allas, Boston, 274, anq = ‘Germany the official name of the | Mrs. MacPherson does not re- ker, #: Liat $76. uis wir is “Gesolei” (Gesundheits- Veal her century of living. in ap-. rt Gilchrist, Chicago; wo sflege, Soziale Fuersorge, Leibesue- (paired, her hands. are steady 5 A with 271, followed by 3, —m maser). Its coat of arms is a/@nd_ her eyes are bright and Larson, Chicago, 277: The, sariant of that of the city itself, |SParkling. She has just completed y, Rockford, Hl., 287. ana th shich displays a two-tailed lion crocheting a acarf for Prof. . McDonald, St. Louis, 299 mal gasping an anchor; the exposition R. Robertson, a member of ‘the st and Larsen, represent ‘ ts the same two-tailed lion, | f#Cculty of the University of Mis- ago, Won the team trophy Mae bt With a dumbbell in one paw |S0uri, who was born in the same . Shire in Scotland. Mrs. McPhar- Im in Class B. 3abcock, Chicago, 806; Chicago, son, Toronto, 318. ihardt, ilane was en president. vn AE Spillane of 8t. l. Neiman of Chicago tied for elected secretary ‘to other matters than expositions. | treasurer of the organizationg Te buildings were taken Sam Stigall of St. Louis wa: ‘@eept one large one, which was W ania hygienic serpent in the other. ' The enterprise, on a different Others were | esis, Was Originally set for 1914: j > many buildings were under way, Freq when certain events of June 28 of ‘that year turned public attention Louis ‘son dresses herself. wnits upon herself and walks about the home of her nephew, Luke McLachlan, / with whom she lives, without the assistance of a cane. 310; Her father was a farmer and |} — | MacPherson lege on the deen, where she remained several | the village smith. He taught his leight children of whom Mrs. Mac- Pherson was the youngest, the Songs of Scotland and its legends. Mary MacLachlan had four hroth- ers and sisters who took her with them to the village school. I with them to the village school. In the summer she helped her brothers herd her fathers’ cattle. When she was 15 years old, Mrs. went to Blair’s Col- River Dee in Aber- years, later returning to the home of her father. She married John MacPherson, son of a neighborhood farmer, and for 50 years she lived with her husband within a few miles of her birthplace. After Mr. MacPher- son's death, and at the age of 75, she came to America to live with her nephew, making the ocean trip ‘the other | ; i ! , ? : | | White House, the Lincoln Memo- | ; } : ’ ; TREES IN WASHINGTON THREATENED BY AUTOS Widening of Streets at Capital to Accommodate Traffic Viewed With Alarm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1926 ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The automobile, creature coc? modern comfort and convenience in trans- portation, is slowly but surely dev- astating Washington. It is robbing the capital gcity of its crowning glory of beauty—tthe trees. A recent rather severe and some- what choleric critic declared that if a tornado shovw8d hit Washington and wreck everything trees the capital would suffer no great loss. In his sweeping denun- ciation of supposed = architectural splendors and his antipathy to the bronze statues which dot the land- scape in more or less reckless fash- ion, this critic spared onlW the 9 a rial, the local Courthouse and the Treasury. One or two private struc- tures were exemptgd from the gen- eral scheme of deStryction, but all Government edifices, alone, passing through New York ‘costing millions of the people’s and on nephew to St. Louis, met her, unaided. down, (med forthe Red Cross. After the the French occupation lay Kindly Include Postage 30-MILE CANAL MAKES, ' ' more heavily on Duesseldorf than any other German city. ® Pes. | in | @mists declaimed against the tak- | up of such a plan during the a | | Sree anee ' depression, although mige army of men has found work pputting it through. M0 Renew Germany's Health. f the most stimulating thing about affair is the big idea which ageteriies\it—namely, that of the. ‘@ttire German people. The war pProught with it a decline in phys- (mal vigor and moral tone; the Watchword at present is a strong, Le : Ship Waterway Crosses River and Another Is Bridged Over It. | By the Assocjated Press. MANCHESTER, England, Aug.) | 26.—All the ingenuity of building. oe will for recovery and co-op- /engineers is represented in the| ee The trfpie slogan has to | Manchester ship canal, which | with the health of the body, as makes the city an ocean port 30 | VY DUTY RILL ¥ 0 to ™%& In. shank Drills. for this sale 2.89 . Lufkin Rule or yellow. 39¢ the foundation of all human pros- miles inland. The canal crosses a aay and with such an irresist- ‘river and a canal, and five railroad ne pcescmmeamge of public senti- | bridges were raised on long grades. ‘ nt on social interests as must so that large vessels might steam ring about the end of waste and in to Manchester. misery.and vice. Ann ¥ The exhibits _ The Bridgewater Canal, handling BREAST : fill more than a hu a. horse-towed barges, crosses the “tote 0 patelliaa i ” See Manchester Canal without their | | first of all th h: 5 ou find. waters meeting. This is accom- J) @ai (HOSE that are concerned we a aes $ - P plished by actually carrying the Fwith the welfare of children, and you reach finally the displays hav- ing to do with death, funerals and the grave. There is a fully fur- ‘Bished mode] home for an unmar: smaller canal across the other on a high swinging bridge. Gates at either end of the water bridge shut VY COMBINATION BENCH VISE . heavy vise fitted with 3-Inch Also equipped with eel jaws. vs that e from I % -in. e il Vise me or “pecial 95 -— exposed ends of the canal, and water and all are pivoted | Med Sculptor; ditto for a brain | ; p Worker; a laborer's home in a sub- _ bridge. arb, 2 home for a married paint. | *7°U"*__ pe, a model home for a family of | The Manchester Canal, which the middle class and a reformed cost £14,000,000 ($70,000,000), was euntry graveyard. with a chapel constructed to fight the high rates) f This project, with its wealth or Charged at Liverpool for dockage | “che... pand shipping and was opened in ws, profusely flowering shrubs, rden-borders, its charming vista | 1894. six years ee ‘sg. | had begun. Wading to a graceful fountain. ; Ships pass through a system pealy simple and artistic grave- locks to Manchester, where | . - ; : : : its of | the | LSON WRENCHES ones. and the almosi brutally mmitive religious paintings in its Water level is 60 feet higher than | the ocean. Tustic chapel, has resulted in an PObject-lesson so Pleasing as almost| Near the mouth, the canal is ‘© make one in love with death-— | crossed by the river Gowry, up eat Ge a hot to speak of its convincing im-| Which the tidal wagers flow. This steel handles: specially priced. Pression upon even the most hide-| river is piped under the canal in 65c 1’- 85c bound conservative. Pavilions de. huge siphons of cast-iron, 12 feet — Voted to the Ruhr industries invest | across and 409 feet long. $1.45 aeite $2.00 toal-mining with the glamor of al The canal terminates in eight ‘AIR CLIPPERS pais dows er arantg “ae : ssp Dinas ose, ell ge pee ot soe oe its, both those show- on either side o t; covering 120 serade auaihs, ‘en ing actuaf doings and those giving acres, with 286 acrés of quays. cutting. value $1.50, | Along the quays are transit sheds ful in making compliaated pro-| and warehouses, and in front of Ssses plain to the average visitor. and behind these are railway lines. Physical culture, which looms big-| Two grain elevators with a total @r than almost anything else just capacity of 80,000 tons can take Slatistical results. are very success- fine steel, fully Row in Germany, has a very large | grain from vessels at the rate of | Plgce. It is pleasing to notice that | the center of interest in athleties ts shifted from “making a record” ‘its proper perspective as the ‘foundation of happiness and effi- '590 to 900 tons an hour, while un- | ‘der the quays on both sides of one -of.the docks, reached by manholes, | ‘are endless moving bands, electric- . guaranteed, | n Pencil Sharpener yenuine "" Pen- rpener; Te ally driven over rollers, carrying ‘the graif in streams sometimes half a mile long to the elevator at the dockhead. SIX NEW RADIO STATIONS a Two Broadcasters Switch Wave } iency, ‘ The huge exposition palace, dat- € from older enterprises, is de- ote to “man,” prehistoric and i. quent; one of the show-plieces re is the “transparent man” pre- Pared by Dresa | A Saen scient y fashion that all scan seoomteataged weg Lengths, Three Others Quit. | . Keres Cesues |Byr the Associated Press. "7 @ i« S HOT PLATES Griswold 2-burner Stores. sliy drilled burners give an pe flaine at a minimum eas can : oy seen through at a glance.| WASHINGTON, Aug. Six Falcohott, vag aman on the perils ©f new radio stations joined the net- am, Parallel to that demon-| work of broadcasting machinery Krating the evils . : S oh re : f 80d even a very ptr tsetcnane throughout the country duritg the small pendant _. ©5, bringing the pd up the tricks that may be See rans aba i iacease te 868 @yed by nicotine. These some- ee | The Commerce Department also | / reported today that two stations | switched to higher wave bands, | ‘ane chose a lower wave length and thr@® ceased operation. 3 ie ‘ | Btoomy offerings are offset by | arge and cheerful building de- , VOted to the brewing industry. ge Kreis, professor of architec- ; “re in the state academy, has had $2.95 . RIOR VARNISH The new stations, call letters e the affair, and has met his task in | and wave length are: “The Inter- | p Charge of the artistic interests of ’ i See ee BEM ich net only doce cregh,|mal Radio Co. San Antonie, Tete! 65c | fer $2 00 Pa est traditions of Duessel-— KGC I, steeds mes Td” ano o. wes | _ salen . stots Ye orf as an art center, but which Co.. Newark, Ark. KGCG, 254.2; ING Pry. # the way into fresh fields, | Peter J. Testan, Brooklyn, N. ¥. ER 4 ao" r the florid. heavy conventions| WBBC, 249.9; Uhalt Electric, -— ‘Mperial days. The large per- Houston Tex., KTUE, 263; Verne BB gan — Manent buildings, of hard brick and Elton Spencer, Jeanette, Pa., er . Stone, are in great, simple |WGM, 372. and Wayne Hospital, tor en 7 *xpressive of calm, harmony, Wayne, Neb. KGCH 450. Station y a peep Decoration is ap- | WCRW, Chicago, changed its wave. 55 a4 Only at a few effective points. ‘length from 239.9 to 416.3; KQAM, a @ hall of the Rhine is a digni- Miami, Fla., from 263 to 285.5, and te a Pantheon, which stands com- /WKBA,. Chicago, from 288.3 to _ zz aa” at the head of the! 999.7. Those quitting the air were ckauees so: he. i Of the terraec; its; KrWA, Ogden, ‘Utah; WTAP, ee lower Kalieries are of green | Cambridge. Ill, and WRwW,. Tarry- inpipe Solvent strength Solvent acts quick- it epens up eny roughly ; " be matter w lon is. Per can.. fled brick in sharply pointed » like dim cool caves at the iiesictinecieisainitins neaitnannccanaijemanesonen of the stream where. the | volver in Store Where Men Were. Maidens have their home.| When detectives saw four polite ' characters. associates of the former (town, N. ¥. ss a 3 Above a ter Boiler ‘avy gaivenizsed | guaranteed in ee ie. is the cirewlar audi- | 3 1 | Cupola, holding 4995 people; its) Cuckoo Gang, in a confection@ry | Slant) 109 fee, across, can be ni- store near Ninth and Hickory Open ¥ Taised 306 feet into the air,| streets last night, they asrested the | four and searched the store. Un- | gallery for | than 1000 additional persons. | *n lowered it a u : 4 © More Pa circular der a counter, they reported, they found a pistol and revolver, both d dome of t represents the | : | E tien eaven; during the exposi- | leaded. None of the four would ad- | eas the ““lneetarium of | mit ownership of either weapon. : shows agains. it a demonstra-| Because of shootings recently, which detectives believe were due to renewed activities of the Cuckoo ‘Gang, the four were held,for fur-— ther investigation. None of them | iwould admit knowledge of any of | the shootings. » Of all the workings of the ent-——a stirring and marvel- Ous Sight The enormous art bulid- are like the palaces of the Of Peru in their iong. simple sees Of foundation masonry. ply ; - " 4 ' Nellie Jarvis, pret | That | training. ' rat | solutely quiet, | him. , ship, of the Presbyterian Church in the: during | ilic today. communicant SAYS PHILIPPINE POLITICS PREVENTS RUBBER GROWING Edgar P. Davis Tells Manila Rota- rians Independence Move Is Mistake. . By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. _., (Copyright. 1926 ) MANILA, Aug. 27.—Edgar P. Davis, former president of the ' United States Rubber Co. told Ma- nila. Rotarians yesterday that the had to be sacrificed. America have given downtown Washington developing the rubber sup-ia different aspect from any other, He said jcity of the country. existing laws from prevent in the Philippines. that a national rubber supply is necessary because British control c@pital and 147600,000 | | affects $13,000,000,000 of American streets and avenues from time im- employes | memorial. But where the gdollars, it was argued, should be thrown to the swine. Now it would seem that the auto- mobile has joined forces with the hypocritical destructionists wipe out the trees. bile of commercial and passenger design has brought about a traffic congestion in the capital which has called for the widening of many of the ehoroughfares. In thus making way for more vehicular traffic the sidewalks have had to be nar- rowed and the fringes of trees have These trees Streets Too Narrow. The trees have lined the business are dependant upon the automobile | are going and visitors to the capi- and tire industries. | tal which knew it in its former Davis said he came to Manilajspiendor can easily note the differ- for the sole purpose of finding how |ence. The ring of the woodsman’s rubber can be developed here with- out involving politics, but found as soon as he had landed that the ‘ax is to be heard at last in the near Fifteenth rubber question funs squarely into | politics. He said he fears that the Filipinos are making a big mis®ake | ene block from development! nome at what is sometimes called by involving rubber with the independence issue. * the water in the channel, close the | yraq Pests for Pets When Chil : ‘flanked with flowering trees from | So Do Not Mind Occupation. LONDON, Aug. 27.—Kitty and refined, are the only women in the rat-eeatching profession. Kitty (‘is 2 Nellie two years younger. Where most women would shriek at the sight of a rat Kitty and Nellie would seize it and fondle it. is the result “of their early As infants they had live pets instead of teddy bears. The “dolls” they played with were live dressed rats. Now while they destroy thousands of rats in the course of their work, they do not feel unkindly toward the pests. In all their experiences they have nev- er been bitten. “Our work takes us out at night,” said Kitty. “into rat-infested ware- houses. We wear dark overalls and double-soled shoes. We have to spend hours standing absolutely motionless while the patriarch the tribe sends out his scouts to investigate. Provided we keep ab- he may come out 9. oOo, himself with the rats are all trapped. It is eerie work, but experience accus- toms one to it.’’ ee NEW RULES FOR REARING CHILD By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Three rules for the rearing of children, gleaned from more than 20 years of experi- ence as a photographer of children, were given to parents by Walter Shinn of New York, speaking be- fore the Photographers’ tion of America. ‘*That a time,”’ he said. . concentration. “Give the child an affirmative viewpoint. Stop saving ‘Don't.’ all his court behind | Then we lose the nets and) teacheS time gas lamps are in vogue. With | vicinity of the White House from street, leading from Pennsylvania avenue, where ‘Treasury Building stands, and just i WOMEN ACT AS RAT-CATCHERS | ‘ i ' i i i i : of. garages. ; ] i i : i | ' ' j ' i ; ? nuded of its orbareal travel through the air will have. the President's 16900 Pennsylvania avenue, has been added to the list of thorough- fares to be widened. Pennsylvania avenue is still the Capitol to the Treasury, and, fortunately, is wide enough to ac- ty, dark-eyed and | .ommodate traffie for decades to before | come. It is hoped that Pennsylvania avenue has to be de- trimmings, been developed sufficiently to re- lieve the congestion on the streets. | There is approaching danger of | the necessity of widening a great many of the streets in the residen- tial sections of the capital as well as downtown. In many of these streets it is’ barely poss'ble at night for two lines of vehicles to pass, for park- ‘ing is almost solid on both sides of the street. Washington permits alinight parking in the res'dentia! neighborhoods and it is estimated that between cara use the streets as year-round In the winter these cars of the open spaces get snowed under, but no great damage seems to be done. Many Traffic Problems. A short time ago there was a) proposal to ban the allnight park- ing, but the how! which went up could be heard for miles around and both Congress on the _ local Government officials were fright- ened away from the revolutionary | rule. Washingtonians are cling- ing to their liberty of the streets if nothing else. They can't vote, but occasionally they can how! in unison and get action, or prevent | it. Associa- | The residence streets of the cap- {tal are very poorly lighted as a “Give the child only one toy at) rule and on most of them the old- double i'nes of parked vehicles to contend with, night driving is any- “lead the child, don’t drive him. | The stubborn, stupid child is the driven child. The irritable child is the unhealthful and mentally ill- organized child.” Parents ought triloqguists, Shinn asserted. to be abler ven- | They | do so poor a job of imitating dogs and horses and bears that wonder an tntelligent child despises their efforts.” “A child is like a radio. sensitive, and a parent must tune out the static.” " » Presbyterians Gain 35,000 in Year. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.— Gains in evangelism, in member- and in gifts to benevolences United States of America the last year are recorded in the annua! statistical report made pub- The records show the membership 1.909.111, a net increase of 35,252. There was a loss of 84 churches during the year, leaving a total of | 95665, and a loss of 27 ministers, ‘leaving 9990. Widow to Complete London's Book Ry the Aspociated Press. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 27.—Char- {t's no. It is | ‘lem at best. thing but a safe pastime. For this reason there.Jmust be a showdown between night parking Or general widening of _ streets from one end of the city to the other with consequent destruction of all the city trees. tion which is arousing real con- cern among the advocates of a st'll more beautiful capital city. Traffic regulation in Washing- ton is an as many difficult prob- When the French en- gineer, L’Enfant, laid out the _ city ‘he imposed a cartwheel of oblique ‘avenues on the general diagram of north’ and avenues cut the streets at al! sorts . south streets. These of angles and form triangles and circles at the various intersections Each intersection therefore, be- ‘comes an individual traffic prob- lem. The father of the capital had no vyision of the automobile _ totals when he made his ingenious de- sign. ' | ; ' British Woman Fiyer Wins Race. SHELBU RN-IN-ELMET, En- gliang, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Sophie El-— liott Lynn, Britain's pioneer wom- | an aviator, has won her first air race. Against a field of seven men flyers including Sir John mian K. London, Jack London's) widow. was in Stockholm on a visit recently. She proposed to make a trip to Lapland, and then sail in the motor ship Balboa for San Francisco. There she will finish her husband's “Eyes of Asia,’’ which she consid- ‘on the best of all his writings. Club, Mrs. Lynn won easily. Lynn may enter next season last book | : ; , Rhodes, in a race of private aero- Plane ownePs at the air pageant held by the Yorkshire Aeroplane En- success, Mrs. for the King’s cup race around En- giand which is the big aeroplane event of the year, couraged by her except the | of | Washington and is threatening to, The automo- | ee reet by street they | the | ’ 50,000 Bushel Yield, Worth $60,000, 25.000 anad 30.000) Tt is a situa-— 7 AUGUST 1926,__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. PAGE 36 U. S. MARKET NEWS BUREAU | ESTABLISHED AT CINCINNATI. Chain of 25 Similar Offices Now) Extends From Coast to Coast. CINCINNATI, O.—With estab- ' ' i DEAL CITY OF WORLD IS DREAM OF SCULPTOR [HOME OF WASHINGTON'S | SISTER FAMED FOR BEAUTY. “Kenmore,” Outside of Fredericks- | burg Was Built in Days of Revolution. RICHMOND, Va., Aug, 27.—The> lishment here of a market news bu- | Agriculture, a summer program of expansion numbering six new bu-. reau by the U. 8. Department of! Hendrik Andersen Has Worked 30 Years in Rome on home of George Washington's sis- | ter, Betty, and the famed beauty, | Nelly Custis, Kenmore, {is to be re-| garded as one of the more precious | : “Market news,” says R. B. Bow- man, who is in charge of the new Copyright. 1926. | ROME, Aug. Cincinnati bureau, “has become in- | American in RRome who has lived a uie ts be pete tagueay y Inci- | His Plans. historical possessions of Virginia. | ; ‘ g chain of market, Just outside Fredericksburg, Ken- | bureaus now numbers 25 links 1o- tag more was built. by Col. Fielding | cated in all large cities and impor-_| Special Correspondent of the Post Dis- : ewie in pre-Revolutionary days. tant market points of the nation. patch and the Chicago Daily News. A spacious lawn surrounds the. three-story building whose four chimneys stand out prominently at the four corners of the roof. In 17.—There is an dispensible to American farmers: for 30 years with one idea in his, contrast to the simple dignity of Dealers -in agricultural products! ming likewise turn to the market pages| of the mewspapers. portant, though he may asa rule. pay no attention to it.” | Thtough news services, commer- | ‘cial telegraph, Department of Agri- | ‘culture telegraph and by mail these ‘market bureaus are taking to the ‘world last minute comment, reports, | quotations, and general conditions - dersen molds of the movements of commodities. ‘ grains, livestock, produce. : | The six bureaus newly eptab- Se ce ee ee sometim Jished by the department are at n. ‘Pittsburg. Indianapolis. St. Joseph, i'Mo., Cleveland, Buffalo and Cin- cinnati. The chain of 25 extends ‘from coast to coast and from the ‘Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. ATTEMPT TO HALT TESTIMONY °* IN SYMINGTON TRIAL FAILS. 5 1908. ee ee nr ee ae oe: “a in Effort to Serve It. conscience, the Aasociated Press. BELAIR, Md., Aug. 27.—A mes- senger with a document purporting | how all the By to be a New York court order made things of production were kept out- | Loaded Revolver in Door Pocket of _ an unsuccessful attempt to halt, side, the beautiful thoroughfares, | testimony in the Thomas H. Sym- ‘the temple of arts, palace of gov-. divorce ernments, palace of medicine and | ington suit for absolute —— from Mrs. Ida May Symington in surgery, the tower of progress. ‘Harford County Circuit Court. “Tt’s all ready, ‘Symington refused to accept the are the financial | document. ' chief counsel, did likewise. gineer, testified it was necessary land for business reasons. His name is Hendrik an- | His idea its “The World's | For 30 years Andersen, a sculp-'! tor, has labored in his studies cre- | ating the marble and bronze forms. | which will make this city beautiful. | The city has not materialized yet— the Germans during the war turned | @ group of his bronze horses and | ‘men into time-fuses—but still An-_ figures appear, He stood beneath the plunging | \feet or two gigantic horses—they | have been rearing like that since! “Everything is ready,’ dersen. He waved to the great walls of the studio, where, drawn to scale, ures holding hands for the ships to| Which keeps the place in order and | the canals, the water | mains, the scale showing how heat | and light were to be distributed, Attorney - General handed over a volume prepared by ster, and Tony Appelt, former con- Thomas H: Robinson, Symington’s Jeremiah Jenks. | He has talked to the Kings of | tives yesterday Byron Kadle, a consulting en- the world and t0 two Popes about | warren street. this great city. for Mr: Symington to live in Mary- | Belgians wanted to know what the | }5aqgeq revolver in the right hand | Dr, Ed-'| King of Italy- thought of it, ward Pope of New York, identified | President of France asked him to the main building is a right wing) half as high as the house itself and | fronted by a colonade very similar to the half enclosed passageways Thomas Jefferson placed about) buildings whose designs he Be - lected. Probably the interior of Ken- | more with its finely ornamented | plaster work is the most conspicu- | ously beautiful part of the old | his green clay, new| home. Many of its rooms have and as Andersen ceilings with beautiful ornamental es | Plaster which is said to have been | . | the work of Hessian prisoners dur- ing the Revolution. The builder of Kenmore was ones of the most prominent men of his' day and during the Revolutionary | War manufactured arms for the) state at Fredericksburg. Lawregce, ‘his son, married the beautful Nelly Custis. Kenmore is now the prop- ' : ’ said Aa-j CONCEALED WEAPON WARRANT | ' FOR TWO GANGSTERS REFUSED | factories and peg Auto Not Legal Violation, Prosecutor Holds. Assistant Circuit Attorney Flor- | ‘ence Weigle yesterday refused to, issue concealed weapon warrants | against Leo Casey, a Hogan gang- | “here He he said, staistics.’’ ivict, who were arrested by detec- in front of 1322 The King of the; ‘he policemen reported finding a the door pocket. Miss Weigle held that. ‘in that position it was not within | as a friend of the Symingtons, tes- | lecture. in the Sorbonne, JameS| 4... reach of Casey, who was on | tified that Mrs. Symington unfaithful to her husband, -asked him to intercede with Sym- ington for her. t ay -G ral Robinson said ' : ce egg sae ah eats oan sc Andersen went to Musso “weapon belonged to Appelt, either, cial en : she held more witness on the stand within, “7 jike it.” said Mussolini, ‘but _ . the next few days, and would then jet me ask you some practical | Casey has been arrested 116 3 ‘times. Appelt has served terms for rest his case. The Harford County suit is Mr. Symington’s ‘second at- | tempt to obtain a divorce. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. questions.” ready. 27.—Justice ington for a Supreme Court order | the world to restraining her husband, Thomas H. Symington, from proceeding with a divorce action in the courts be a clearing of Maryland. knowledge.”’ WOMAN TURNS FROM CATTLE; NOW IS KANSAS ‘WHEAT QUEEN’ ee Conservative Estimate of Her Year's Work. had Hill, the American who also had | 44, left aide at the onée told him that she had been | dreams, said that it was a city that | hence not concealed within the in- and ought to come true. | paused long enough to ask Ander- ‘automobile belonged to Casey It sen to keep writing to him. Thirty-three years had Andersen waited to hear just that. “May I have the land for my | Walsh has reserved decision on the | city?” Andersen asked. “Yes,” said /application of Mrs. Ida May SyM- wugsolini, “it is yours. gives the land free.’’ But the city still waits. “a great ideal where al] mankind can have its meeting place, but—” | Perhaps for too long has An@er- | sen combated the cynicism of man, 'too often has he seen the states- man’s eyes calculating what his/its totaled $48,851; country might make out of it. An- | 258.74; capital stock, $25,000, and _dersen has been scarred by smiles. ‘surplus $12,500. wheel, and E. M. House} (terpretation of the law. . Since the ‘could not be shown that the | burglary and highway robbery. ‘MARSHALL BANK ABS@RBS _ INSTITUTION AT NAPTON By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 27.-— ‘The Napton Stock Bank, Napton, |Saline Coenty, Mo., has been ab- ‘sorbed by the Wood-Huston Bank ‘of Marshali, Mo., it was announced He was Now get come build it. Italy | ; “Tt will house of the world's’ exclaimed Andersen, 6] PERCENT OF NORMAL Arkansas 'department’s reporters. ARKANSAS COTTON {3 Crop Deteriorates 4 Per Cent During First Half of August. By the Aseociated Press. LITT EROCK, Ark., Aug. 37.— Condition of the Arkansas cotton crop on Aug. 16 was 67 per cent of normal, as compared to 71 per cent On Aug. 1 and 79 per cent on Aug. 16, 1925, according to a report re- leased by the United States Depart- ‘ment of Agriculture through the State Crop Reporting Service. From past experience, the con- dition indicates a lint yleld of 163: pounds per acre, C. 8. Burton, State Crop Statistician, announces. The final outturn of the crop, however, may be larger or smaller, as devel- opments prove more or less favor- able. The heaviest deterioration during the present month oecurred in the western and southern sections of the State—in the majority of the counties west of the Arkansas Riv- er.. These regions report excessive shedding, as the result of hot, dry winds. Many reporters complained of poor fruiting and boll weevil, especially in the gouthwestern sec- tion. Exce8sive rains resulted in rank growth. Rust damage was scattering.. Southern and southwestern coun- ties reposted further damage from the cotton hopper flea, while the boll weevil has.appeared in large numbers in several western and southern localities, according to the Very little damage had been reported else- where in the State up to the middle of the month. ' The army worm has made its appearance in several southern counties, though ne widespread itn- featation was noted. *espeteaeraeseeseetasrseaeeaeee "“*"**8e8eeee8e0884688 at the State Finance Department. ‘sources of $89,667.63, the last fi- Depos- $62,- ‘nancial statement shows. loans, Undivided prof- SUBLETTE, Kan., Formerly known a5 tne “cattie SHOT BY MISTAKE, MAN SAYS | its were listed at $1166.30. E. B. Shannon was vice president of the queen,’ Mrs. Ida Watkins now ‘the title of “‘wheat queen.” No} woman—and few men—planted | She owns kins this year. has not had time to figure the total|) oi. treated vield, but 50,000 ecenes peta i in the Jeft shoulder. ‘least $60,000 is a conservative eSti- 12165 to the hospital yesterday | ‘from his. home. mate. . When Mrs. Watkins’ husband 1;. told detectives he was shot Uties under Sheriff Deimiling. died in. 1902 he left her a large cat- Aug. 14 when he and Clarence In-|/iquor violations are charged tle ranch. For eight years she >.,.m of Herrin, were walking in| ®s@inst four men and one is managed it, buying, breeding, feed- +). -silroad yards. ing and selling in competition with mistaken. fee her men neighbors. Then = she western Kansas land and slowly yinied and built up a wheat farm, selling Out | claude Inghram, a brother of the)! the cattle business as she added tO|/ man killed, he sald, brought him | her wheat land holdings. ST, LOUIS MAN FALLS DEAD AT EASTERN TOURIST CAMP a ee ee me to St. Louis. A shield turned to City tor Funeral Monday. The body of Frank Reinhart. 32 sonburg, and lap. kuk street, who fell dead in a tourists’ camp on Lincoln Highway, near Greensburg, Pa., Wednesday, | will be returned to St! Louis today for burial. Arrangements for the funeral. which wil! be held Monday, | are incomplete. : has appeared Reinhart. who was returning to whet S+. Louis from an automobile tour) wind felt bat. departed. Specia! I officiai now. as | Police Investigate His Presence, Napton Stock Bank and A. Wil- Wounded, in Baptist Hospital. harvested Investigating a more acres of wheat or harves wounded man was under treatment} ment said the reason given by the a larger crop than did Mrs. Wat-) at Baptist Hospital, Garrison and | Napton inst'ttuion for consolidat- 1959 ianklin avenues, last night, de-|ing with the Marshall bank was acres of good Kansas land and it 18 +) tives found Cleo Campbell, 18 that pusiness was not sufficient to ‘virtually 2:11 planted to wheat. She years old, of Herrin, Ill, a miner, | operate at a profit. upon by special agents of the C.., heard of the possibilities of south- p 2 Q. Railroad. Deer Jumps Into Auto. HAGERSTOWN, Md., Aug. deer leaped through the wind of J. B. McMillan’s automo- Body of Frank Reinhart to Be Re- bile in the mountains near John- McMillan was cut by broken. " S glass and his automobile was minus years old, a plasterer, of 2816 Keo- its steering wheel when the Prince In Powder-Biue Hat. to the Poet-Diepatch JONDON, Aug. liant-hued fall styles for men are is described as a powder- /gon, cashier. Officials at the Finance Depart- report that a The Napton bank had total re-| for buckshot wounds | 5, ie ted in Highland Raid | He had been) Eight establishments at High- | | land were raided yesterday by dep- They had been and fired | slot machine. |Fred Neuman, Roy Schwartz, Wiil- | Mam Billhartz, Wilbur A. Hug. Hug | paid a fine of $250 in court | Wednesday after his place was | raided a few weeks ago. The slot | machine which played money was found in a garage of Fred Herbst ‘on the eastern limits of Highland. ‘To Fly Over Andes Mountains. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 27.— | The American aviator Lieut. James =H. Doolittle, intends to hop off next Wednesday for a flight of! about 659 miles over the Andes) | Mountains to Buenos Aires, capital | 'of Argentina. Doolittle has just | _completed a flight from Santiago. (to La Paz, Bolivia, and return, a! | distance of about 2490 miles. Dur- | ing this trip, both going and com-| ing. Doolittle had to cross the An- des, which rise in the La Pag re-| ‘gion to an altitude of about 15,006 feet. 4 robbers Inghram was Campbell wounded. : me ia Se landed in McMillan’s deer 27.—The bril- — The Prince of Wales in public wearing a 7 — of Canada with his wifé, Irene, and their ll-year-old daughter, was stricken while erecting a tent. Three Arrests in U. S Dry Raid Special to the Post-Dispatch. | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Aug 27.—, Federal agents renewed activities | here Wednesday night, when they arrested three more peisons, to) bring the total in two weeks to 32.. Those arrested were Dave Trout, | 55 years old: Bertha Addis, 25, and | louis McCave. 38. Whisky and' wine were found at Trouts sub-| urban home and at McCave's home. | 'Trout took the full blame SCOR RELRCPRDT ERE POPERREEa, COTTE CERT in his) | case and the woman was released. | | He waived hearing and is at free-. | dom on bond. Pastor Goes to } Post | The Rey. §& E. MéNamara, pas-| * DIMA MELA a tor of the St. Charles Borromeo. ‘Church at St. Charles for seven | years, left there lest night for | Kansas City. Mo., to take charge . ‘of a pastorate. He is succeeded at St. Charles by the Rev. Father Henry Ehrhard of Kansas City. 'Father Ehrhard, superior and pas- ‘tor of the local church, will be as- ‘gisted by Father de Lagrange of Detroit, Mich. Pn TI stem ae -_ = Tia Li ieee CALL PLAS Ler) PLT LER DD | GREET Ta ETT) Ge Et ee Pe | oe eater) TTL LL LA em NE OR Om oe Make a holiday jaunt of apart- ment-hunting by consulting first the Post-Dispatch — “Houses, Flats, Etc.” and “Apartments For Rent” col- umns and letting the agents and owners plan your tour of inspection. It is noteworthy that high-grade vacancies are almost invariab}y listed in the ai $? bal TOS TING ae he. VPREEMELE! Habe POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory The .Perfect Market Place charged with the operation of a §— Those arreste@ were | element ae a - * i a ese eaceeee eae Gee S@ereceeraaeeaeeete« Serarereeeeeeeeeeeee ten PRESCCCCERTEC ESSEC OBER EERE eS, “"S888CCCECeeceeeeeaeeaeees "“*F*e8eeee@eeeaeas Sereeseeeaeee eee. Seeeeeesaretetges ** ee eeeeeeeee ee « = - = > = se ee eaeeeeee 4 «@& > . . >. : ies _ _ OO NRE SINE Ae Se i PO LS ty wre. ¥ io gaa 2g 2 ae x “1 hae ‘sh NTN ies ey cra 2 ’ ne a P a a. es titan eka - an a oon F te “ « snip iatinay Pe at Riek MO yn toe Mit ora she Pig Srntiheidiloes ay nF nts Peg - : ; ; > ‘ ¥ “ see ene rerepaagt a ap ante CE NR tage ae, Saceie HP seater: sipmency tanta A 2B spe ee: Any NE, EGS SIO RERAEN me RR eS LE TROY ' ALR AO AL NAL A ON OPAL NY A LOO I tg, om SAW ER REMY MS RP + Rea thee ee re ae A yt IND OCR ey, HREM PR.» ARON an Se MAN Pe LORIENT ey a « ee ee ne ee ponents 4 salem. Me Pe OSD ngs _ a patna UGB ete Ie. Qe HD %- ee ee ek ae o fg wan i PG TONE EDR he Dekh, AEM Oo ‘ Ee Mate) ed ah DAM Be et oe petty Sake MRE NS PRAM RAN Se A RRORERLY 5. Ralnen Jtieg actanoee itn mete 5 oa eae Pt ae ae eee ”™ ¥ ae SS SOO ORM eT ANNE SOLE NL NPE CMON NTE ANG NAD eg BOSE

Page 36

002 SITUATION “Wants” last year—2,141 MCRE t POST-DISPATCH. han the THREE other St. Louis newspapers C OM! OMBINED. wa } HELP WANTED—MEN, AUTOMOBILE = AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL r BUS BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7.00 —p EATHS SMART—On ‘Tuesday. pe WOMEN—i18 to 60, wanting “te oe - ity for gy — — |} HELP. WANTED | Smart (nee Blair) | motions. Write Mr. DEATH father of Robert Smart. amd and Carrie Smart br as ot a Smart a “cousin, at the age © ‘Twice Daily, Kansas City, $7 00, Denver. $19.50: Los ‘Angeles. $44 50: other | parlor coaches. fully aie ng! nbd ‘TRanee , a our men grand- De nents ARTZ—On ‘Tbhuredar. 13:25 a. m. Wiinelmin nerative sadiembens: expert | teenie gy ny > yaa a eC ee c °. ae Te) ot y Rives! vers : ouri ARTIST—One who is capanle a "banal ling high-egr taine painted art high-grade stained and pa work, steady employment and oppo ptanite eme connected wilh one ones art ass shops in South west: Pe ets reference Bo “uneral from Hof!: (ompiva arene, STANSBU ea Stansbury. darling of Lactli e "Stans- SPECIAL NOTICES _ ote’ 77) N‘ ows E— 2s ehh. Mia tdi " ie es, oy ' » fot Reauty gt clas me. St. hed 804 ee | course of A cu! ture oe “waiting every gradua! a: A. Kre ; ROBE RT M. KRENN. (5) ae RNITURE co. mt Jamies Hien and Paul, dear nephew and er from a somone 1a :/ 2 (wv e. MOBILE MEC CHANIC S—Experienc "Wash ars. Industrial. 7 N. 10th, = MECHANIC -Exper jenced on ia) 3904 “Easton avenue. 9a SCIENTIFIC beauty cult =e hg by au- thorized Marinello ye a aA? Aare em SEA LED > PROPOSALS PROPUS ss AL s FOR LEV EE ORE —-Oniics, “3 v |LEARN. TELEG RA PHT —vie isit our a - ™ Amer ise scsi bain tik tatene ding or evening: hours 9 Century Telegraph Co. 'TE ACHERS Pi oon —The * a iteiat 104 veare, 4 mouths, ie > oe ee be the U ppe r and Lower St. Fran BUSIN ‘ESS CAR =F BRICKLAY’G & ee | =aaee eens _ ——. oe Patri zk J. Dow d. BL. AC ‘KSMITHS— 3 first-class, for Dowd and our dear grandfather. | ne job waiting every ppt nag ae or CL COC AO LLL LA CC CCE c — “we ‘pagranen! aii iti to . Vc beloved husband so Seeiecanan a & BUILDERS ALTERATIONS ON TERMS PATENT r DET ACH ABL . c. LOST and FOUND en rulerard, G and beu Lond S. “Br sdway. TH EATRICAL _ Bi "REAU of entertainn nay f Thera iaielahioen garages a ‘speci alty ———LOST ARTICLE William S (WR BUILLDERS vf bungalows. flats. 4 of Emma Ejickerlmann dear brother of Conrad When Diepatch iw almost store the article Time of funeral — Brock land cnape! an honesi person, because the Post- the EMPLOYMENT WANTED Lost. Louis invamabily consulted 0)» persons who find ivosi is also a fact recog: LNGLAN D—On Th urscar Tpten street. beloved husband Tengiand «nee Eic kmeyer}, CONTRACTOR—New repair work: garage and sleeping porct Post-Dispatch. Each week the Post Dispatch prints TWICE as many LOST and FOUND ade at ihe next S ~ BUILT—-For two ~ gutome anny inlaw and uncie, mis fii Newer DElrar 4443. — BOYS uneral al Hoffmeris'er parlors, 3 = article cannot de Matthew's Cemetery. . Patch ii is. af & rule, pot recovered. -Telephone MAin 1111——~ CARPET oueawa—urw Ls'a $3. Lindell +558 “ , array RRR REY meine an reba RL NO ORNL I ge api OE HAENEL— Entered Aug . 1826, at .. 30 a. nog F cue t ad of Amelia Haene! Pet . father of Ru@elph. Helen. Rich. ard. Willlam. Frieda, Meizicr. A ener. POT A IRENE IT PO TNE ES OOO A FE EAA LLC ALEGRE AE LOEES ARER EE A LORE ETI: LORIE AE I A Se IR Nea lee Ete RE A ABE NE, 50 0 RRR A NE IR AIR gt Nh iE Mapienecotino na iedeiie » SO AEN IPAS. 9 APG EF e : an - a + hee = “ - - 7 , i > , . . . : ct . ‘ . , Puke St esha as - - ’ : ‘ + ak ‘ ae — . rs ivask i care ene Sant nee MATa» Ah gn tempeh nities tthe cane dare nade nA ida New at Sepa orate ives . Per aante oiggetel om Sikniietieaes 2a ha ae daree “ fae oa hes “Sede: aS Rann aaa ‘ — . to: veacget caine . . . nee Stel) FCW MeO a ~ ieee ac he = 7 7 , . i : oe i rT perry oe 2 SUE cO.— Bi y IKKE E} RSH; Va AINE BPO 0 i ere . BROW NL Et —Patating. th, Famous >. Barr, ‘Leacock's and Sth * ee Carlyle. mn. of a g - huchend E. Charles J.. William. dear grandfather Funera! Saturcar. from Pesicence ti. Ivie, to Cariy.e Cemeters ry ) BEAGLE Do—! os: | ING aes pal acing an Anthems. Alois. Marr, PR oom mbm p and great-crandfather. « _,euzermc WIRI NG, , ETC. 7:30 a m.. Joseph J. ef Mary and Christ BRAC ELET Lest Call HI liced 1: ‘68. BORCHERD ING. OF KEYS—tost: wi Oe: od be * a Lake Park. St. re avenue, . ta &. Joseph * deerch. A Bens Ceaactery Decra: member of Branch 4° OLD HOUSE WIRING our specialty “grument mar or for ow RIGHT De sES IT RIGHT.’ house — and fixtures Sen aa Johanna Marie Her Pog — af Marion Hw Bur wv F ten t Electric a male poo oat. 0 enewers Sweetie. ward. _Victor S055. fereon and Marrcaret tr eur Gear ajeter-in-low and ‘aunt. ‘MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ASHPITS — Conerete. 3- foot size. $25. CW a 23 ‘G-269. P set- -Dispat: ch. nd wrecked without Construction Co. reet on i _ ar. "x" He avenue, ~ aa sivehe or] ete and ea? treaked and Elizabeth English, : Cc ars streake Gear Bee oom of ey and uncle, from Wacker-Heiderle erenue. ay om “he Ving been altered. Grand and — and receive. ears 2 amous “Bea: ity Per r- rd. c t 1:30 a. m.. Rasina Ta Reae. beloved wife of Chaeriee La Rowe. rer mother ae sete La Rose c. Roe. ees amd Harry bm ber eiehtr-eceon! ppcerernnceream att _Puneral trem reaidonce T Ror ied 3725 to siate covered abtng.es . aw wr ; GOLD | FRIDG! E Lost. Sheant Mive eeeaeey. R Tow o - a 1928 at a. BO Pp. m.., Josep @ Lechner Jarge red and black . heleoved eon of Joseph S&S and RBresie § . Gear brother of Bet- ty Jane and William Gorden Lechner STORAGE AND MOVING 4 tage moving S STOVE REPAIRS. Det w een J ve son ith timning comtract Ic ENSE a ~~ ag ~ ag eg intr reat on ome nreday + &- “BR AU ER , SUPPLY Co. eorre John. Thomas dont, ane Me Pordan Sg Mr ther Rath and Mr« avn? and ~~ law. PHOT Gast GRAPHS— Losi. WALL PAPER CLEAN’ G, ETC. ‘m. . PAPE RH NGL: ; _Box P- 248. -Dispat NGIN: | ° Fost RI ARN mem in Calvary SIE SRS OSER, ean Saas — 2 Re our dear erandfather Da DpERING. ca” ereat-erandia’ her. PARERIN —36 a Wy EAR it St RRs teal iT! OS? sy so - ‘ MWALER Entered into reat on Thu redar : n RUOMS apered. ‘ > , a . ef Rabbi and Mra. Tulian ME AaTcU TITER MECHANIC—aAnd troubie esnhoote pgp Png on Thrredar., “Nichole. formerty helowed {Mra Joho Tricc!. and the Inte BRelie A. Nichol« patice of funeral from fence, GOT Enright avenue, will — given. work guaranteed. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR WASHE sr ecg : ¢ chines repaired. esttent 0734. ory een of Edwin ba RIST Ww An “H—L MEN, BOYS ADVERTICIUNG “WEN Married, to distri. _b mu ie lim) Sal nples per week for ‘rm: compensation agsures $: 30 week: ermManient WwoOTK. AppeF 343 ‘ =i cE 55, ri. ae salary expected first tter3 Post-Dispatch. ‘TO MOBILE POLISHER—On = Duco. | MO LDERS- Bench and squeezer. St. 800 makes of cars. "6417 Michigan. RAKER—Jd hand. 482 6 Delmar. ie? B .KER—All re ind. good, Wood River Bakery. Wood River, I, BARKER — Third hand: bread; apply at i mm Lloday. Loar ad Grocery ‘ ‘O- RAKER—On bread and rais Remicy's arcade Market. Olive at.. North LORED BARBER— Neat: must be i ; « e nan. i? N. 5p: — ? BaTTE RY ™M 4N-—P er one familiar with thy system: gteaay work: god pay: DI ly at once. A. B. C. Battery Co., Ci ire arc Ca) ul. M 4 a ing Cs Ph opeuix. Ariz BPS Dyes Bee DERS— Exper! enced, to work >] 20! 4p.m. to 7 p. m. Chester Knit- mg . we a + = d - lils. Lac lede and Val ndeventer. t ORKEE PE R—E npe rienced for - c* » T = e+ iy = bw " . n Levis-Zukosk} Merc. her Gerst Bros. Packing ‘ CHAIFFE! R—W hite faning and company; refereices: apply at 21 Cleaming and L['yeing BUTS road Way sRAR—Young r x retail gr ness 41fs- Junia LERK—In credit and collection depart t large manufacturing Dusiness cate ermanen esirab’e posit young man ooking to future Re andwr ne: state age, ecucation ence and lowest sgaiar start os? -Digvatch. LILECTOR——Experienced, with car nish refrrence Industrial. 7 N. 10th COLC )RED, LABORERS — poly read r work. JOSEP EENSPC NS IRON & STEEL CO., MP« SITO R—tiv* aé experience $4.3 expected im first ietter. r =f i7i™ até ih—Experivenced: white young APDiy yn Station Lunchroom ANE MAN-—E “x perience: for do st rane App! Supe or stru t D4 Fariin TERS — Experienced on men's s hing wens-Schneider C€ 2 fioor. LEOS Washington a on ~ i > = - a mt Sa Sai anc a t , 3 & i 204U Lilinvis a A‘tZis : iW ASHER—Ma exper enced 4A rgen a : ie: os ee UGGIST—Registered. Hohiberg's I + ea Hy Lal aveti FIREMAN— - : ' i . 6 . 77 > t mad Fiosedale Garage. Gi id T. man. grid ide ma - . —_- > a | TOR ‘or chur married er eT\s ~ " | al ~ + hd MUS, DE Mau afi haiede Bie s ») Pisht ¢ va _OPER. AT RS ouse. Box F-3l. Posct-Dispatch. MAN—Experienced, ft rum grease racks himse eat sitai. investment, hawe racks ablshed. 740 Delmar AN—For general furniture factory TK bring references. ADDY y 5S is err ‘ . 2 wx Ar = — = ke 2006 28 {N—Retween 4 sd 50 vears of act as hi rk- 4nmust have «¢ a iz’ ‘ PTrenncer a.30 Xt> oT" rer | Morrison Theresa * on ~™~ry - on 8 ts MEAT TTeER UX perien +, + 2 r be ae AN Cs eau es R— 0 ndust SCTILANTO WF irst a na repair department. inter’s A ito Sal ie! ae ‘TOMA Wa img and 47 icdis age t. trains: long runs. 28 8S. ee OPER ATOR- ~Mi onotype keyboard and caster, prefer man who knows linotyne: give Yeferences expenence and salary wanted. Long-Johnson Printing Co., Jack- son. a ic89)} PA? ERH ANGER — And mainter: Al: stead xork. Gatesworth Hotel, o45 N. Union. fc) PHARMACIST—Asasistant: registered. Ap- | nl yr. yan, Fred Harvey. Union Sta- i? LimyTy (e) PHOTOGRAPHER—Printer for commer- cial studio. Apply Papin Photo Co . 1VOl P’RESSER perienced. Call at once. 4473 Cast ner {c ) PIPE CUT. OFF MACHINE O OPER ATOR— Must be fast good vay. Apply 2318 Rana a SRR ase ates De a (c89) PLASTE RER—Open shop: must be good ’ ~ “ha ati. 35 1 s Mi oe nford. ' ’ P RESSER r Hoff: Sam presé: apply ati, nce 3203 Meramec: ; P RE SSE -R—Mu 2 have experience on “press | ¢ achine 350: & Olive. ic PRESSM AN—Experienced make “Teady Lie and Pia ten ns itter and creaser. ive full details in finest letter. Box J-370, Post-Dis. (e80) I ly rcial printing establish- ly unless you are *&xperi- a ft handing the t> usto rT) Tex DWIiCH AND SALAD MAN—3UG al : , - f Uni Fiank Kennah. SODA DISPENSER—Fcr relief: at onge Bender Drug Co.. 6196 Delmar STAIR BUILDER—Unieon mans. 385872 De- lor. 9 (c89 ) STENOGRAPHER—$150 »Loehr Employ. - 5 Fris ic? STOCK iCLERK—S$55. Bulletin Abstract 1859 Railway Exchange Bldg. {'s STORE . BOY—Appiy Liberal Credit C: vin' img €o.. "4 "Weebiugten. SUPERINTENDE INT—Assistant: dry —— brick plant State experience and salary wanted in first ictter All-year arom employment. Box J-371, Post-Dis. (cS): NNERS- ret-class. _Lancaster Shest Meta! VW rks. 1 > 0) 7 Compt m ied " TINNER— repair 18 deagan "es. Box. E- 133. Post-Dispatch. (eR) ) TRINK AND SAMPLE. CASE “MAKERS —Appiy in person. A. Fiss Co. 3939 ive. ce7) WAITER—Experienced. 5010 DElmar.ic) WASHE RMAN—Laundry; eB coo 1310 Franklin av. _ s da 2 ar WASHER MA NF irst class: experrenced. | , ‘= —_ -~ wet ho \enwn. Teal (ec } WATCHMAN- Age 30 to “40, $135. Bui- terin Abdstrac LSHQ Railway "Exch. Bi. YOUNG M ‘N—Drue store and f yuatain: experienced. Enderie, 1331 Chestnut. YOUNG penn gegen ag in shoe busi- nese. to work in small whHiblesale concern: eelling and office expertence necessarv rT i , Mar d Married. willing to work hard for ad- “ancement’ steady work: good pay. and pay expected. Box A-273. Post-Dis- patch SS et f c80 ) YOUNG MAN—I18 to 20 years, as Messen- ger lerk rai road ommercial office Salary S85 Apply in own hbandwritin give edt ication an nad references. Box P “263. Ps ‘ST - Ta) er oe ., a3 ast § ? MAN—i8 to 20 3 years, as Freseen- ger. clerk railroad. commercial office salary $85 Appir in own handwriti ng, give education and references. Box P-262. P a-Disp atch. (5) YOUNG MAN—Interested in future rather than present salarr with sales experi- ence preferred: give full information ton- ‘rTning educat experience e. if mar. ried, ets b etter only G. C. Kirn Ady Sign Co... 2739 Washington bi. {ev} YOUNG SMAN—Of neat abpearance to learn instalment credit business. ms‘ write a good and ami be willing to start at ao. : 7 work up * ad oppeor- tunity for adva ment; Inside osition aiso| collector with car. Salary : sal com- Tission. Gately'’s. S20a Washingto c} YOUNG MAN—20 or older: of oa! “ap- Pearance and accustomed to talking to istomers. for clerical position: must hzve g00qd education and write legible hand: “Nance for advancefen’. Avpniy to Mr. Aushner. Pathe Exe hange. 3318 Olive. lu i m Saturday. ots c) YOUNG MENX—2Z ver 18, to work with Sa Ps © r: city sales work. Apply M Pailey. $20 Planters Bide. (cS) YOUNG MEN—Leam 0Dbricklaying work furnishe fter few weeks trainin lay und ning asses 3741 Was nst n 1) YOUNG MEN We are buliding road rew for Missour inother for Tiltnois Sa.ary a mmission whfle in training furt field r prometion: substantia earning possibilities. McCall's. 2090 Rai wav Exchange Ride fe) AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS—To sell new «kin ~ dbeautifier: you cet $S a dezen. Write Dr. Keath- ? .* e 1 i3 v ‘OMEN “AGENTS —Are makine $3 ae per day in spare ne handling STient Sery- ant Cleaner ne Grand 8294 or write Colman Merce e Co.. 4421 Manchester av.. St. I Quis, _Mo. ) feeb ha WANTED PARTNER Wt 1.—I hare 32 bungalows to build. near Clarton Call 2 7a0; Park av., Richmoad Heights. “32 Z0A Meramec. (ci PARTNER wre — Established chicken ain- ner piace in St. Lovis County. doing cood isiness, iong lease: cheap rent: tee much for one, $1000 cash required: don’t ans- wer unless n mean Pbusitess. Box P- t24 Post - Diepatch f SALESMEN WANTED ALD ERTISING SALES WAN—O moMunity ») eennect With gaticnaily krewn orgatii- and manufacturers of direct DY¥Y-Mial. adverlising campaigns and annua! art caientiers. St. Lovis and surrounding territory: Dersona! assistance i= the Held #ion contract. drawing accoun: ta right CORRECTIVE: SHOE SALESMAN —First ase PX PEEP elice Cc. ‘ “an t} ey eT Shoe Shor , ib Arcade Bidg GOOD AUTO. SALESMAN “irysier dealer has unusual opoortunitr for iigh-crade CEH? ae ian rew modes und prices rawing bis. hene Mr. R the ~ bt ee 7 ' ity ic ; Auto Salesmen ‘We are in need of 2 er $ high grade salesmen. Experience im gar line not es- Sentia: Dut must have had severa! years’ Sing “xpenence. Only ane ay om men over a vears of age having - in_ St. Louis + re ye — * more we tm These Deosi- = wi y¥ upwards of $3000 a year na commiss{: on baste. Best of reference | ,Teguired.” Apply at used car department. miter 2 oe; NA ASH CO.. Bt : = OCist. feo FURNITURE SAL ESMEN —- EXPERT- Eat ED APPLY SMITIC FURNI TURE 618 FRANKLIN . - | | REAL ESTATE 3A LESMAN— I} vy vid ~- ia®ushed firm. Box A-S73. Post-Dis. REAL EST ATE “SALESMEN Ww ANTED insured ime if $1350 per menth t& successful saleamen a opportu- ‘y: business very . ie section. Sales manager. Si UTH. AMPTC x cO 4511 Ss Ainge shichways REAL ESTATE SALESMEN We are in need of two ar three high- grace *a.esemen,; experience im our line Nite | essential, Dut must have had #everal reare’ sing experience; man with car preferrd. See Cantrell. with DAVIS REALTY ie | MORTGAGE CO. Lith and Locust sts '\SHOB SALESMAN Experienced - apply N. th. : at once 719-721 rs. eee — | SALESMEN—t) ; Virgin 4 ich) ee — | SALESMEN—To geil coal. “pruves!- rood tien to the right man. Bos P-250. Post T ”“~ oad BDA CR iB | Ral ESMAN— Acquainted 1 gan a. off trade to reprecni pump company, sideline: « om- rr. Sel On Foote. _——— Hotel, Friday 5 te 8 Pp. m. : c ithes and towns to i@arn the shee busi- | | ness. Write Feitman & (*aerme Shoe Stores . Ce.. 304 Missourt Theater Bldg. | —qisGELLANEOUS | WANTS ELP WTD.— ~ SALESMEN “WANT! |H . SALESMEN—Live wire: con Experience Villines tunitr to connect eas furnished. refe oe , = rences. 524 Merchants | ; a “Wid.—lLead 4 va PArtriew 465-7 Clhed | SALE SME Oe A eter Batar and | NURSE—Refined: assist in 4 , OPERATOR—¥o oung 503 ro La mber at Lean Association 3i8 8 s s N—Ex rienced, iss SAL ESRe a he well acquais: _ BUILDING. ae ra, dak and commission. Cotfee and Spice Mius. eaat a $17 000.000 co sootemean from coast to coast. cisional partner-represent t wns surrounding St._ | OPERA TORS (nm pewer Jennin cs-Ramsey Mfg. OPERATORS Experienced on ladies = in cities ant Spruce. SALESMEN Experienced Se standard bam 23. OPERATORS _ereerteneta 1 power machine rapid promotion Yor men who salary while train! "1125 Lecust st. é Vash Recister Corp.. ~~ —e SALESMEN—To sell real estate—o li- ing plan cannot We_ pay commission in fuff on as sm 'eent down payment: ss are the men we _———— we wil Apply Sales Manager. —3 nS PIABLE MEN lots on ne ee on purposes. and pm See Baw i BROS. MPG. 1531 OPERATORS Experienced on silk piece work or week work:e tor! make from $25 to $40 FRAGER BROs., 1021 men who - 1 nigh 6th ae Spruce. selling: —— _— PLEATER | - PRESSER A Steady work: good with sales manager, ‘Dyers and Cleaners. ' $20" P: anters E Bide. estate salesmen. for hustlers. May — Good oppo Do reunity PRESSER AND MANGLE ‘LARGE MAN UFAC TU RERS | Wants —_ and crew managers. os lls et work direct from our ftac- our _ patent, g and ‘Faston Ciothiz ng aee6ee a ix perienced. aaa ram Cleaning and Dyeing om. “clothes: immense STENC GRAPHER—Must — SEWING MACHINES Lackweel Webster BI TAILOR—Lady to do " giteration pair — in cleaning and dyeing salary to right party; releremcg, E-99. Post-Dispatch. TYPIST— Experienced prefesres: —— in oe open » capat le Duyer ny ~ MAE ‘BINES— Closing merchants and pre it rte and interested in tray- for large established ——— oD. write Wittaiiesieilebie references requ! red, .v WAITRESS—Must be ex h particulars consi seenal Box 42. SEASON OPEN — Wanted 5 men. with or witho ° cars. to blankets and comforts ~ GERMAN ~ POLIC EB ‘DOG WAITRESS Experienced. WA! 1 RESS— Experienced. oO = $ months old and n ue Das | per ae YHITE WOMAN—For, work in die sicYCLES—mOTOR nus every a y nt Ti to men with cars: we have or 2 splendid fields whe re can use few good crew managers. “SALESMEN_ We have openings in our organization — or several good salesmen—nten who have pro ven to their own satisfaction they can sei] and are worth more money than they are gett ing im their present occupations. Here's an opportunity for you to step “Big EXT DERBON—De Tuxe. paint and rubber in ear and complete equipment, WOMAN—Experienced ~ ‘laundey = Prgms or ge need 1. aL WOMAN—Set tled general housework Cali LAciede ty = Tea ddie-aged Catholic: nomere _ more for good — /- . * “Fendearson, 1978 or wi Rox y . PAD. = -@oLD AND SILVER __ experience and taking in HIGH EMT prices raid for oid cold. bpelte tween 9 and 11 or 2:30 and 6. ds. Miller. 705 WOMAN DEMONSTRATOR Fey Bt Lo years one who to make the money to supply you 2 with those better things of life you and he a in used safes: *-xper know ne hours. and can ‘stand 5 out letting down | Mary Paich Candy. we OMA AN—C — lady for housework: -8 : board earning and ‘feel you can qualify—stop in | thangs Over with our sales E.. sans REALTY STORE a and OFFICE FIXTURE excent Sunday : “Tower Greve 23; genera. variety some and some 2 experience in retaiil DE KS wid. —3. eecond- hand. flat-top, al he in aa contin . _¥. 79 P-.« -Thaenatech, om HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS CLERK—Bill and Order, must be experienced. Underwood; steady position, good salary. Apply EDWIN F. GUTH Co., 2615 Washington. c 0OK— Also houserir! WOMEN — AI men —_ help: —_— To work in ¢ruit viore JY—wWith —, ae Pp ee vall caeee- _ ust vacate _ e 7 Tar top: swivel a jewelr¥ fe cot o pportunity and FLO RIST ICE or = counter. MEAT (MOLER— 4s ‘alec ohe> cheap: ening out of Orr TE ~“RAILiNGMiewas 2708 Cesta 5204 Washington. “po 6 You WANT —p~ 2 = women who ret : references requ offer COOK—E gee assist | Manager KING SSHIGHW AY "RE —White.enly. 2025 Margan. (cS)

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pw-97,428 ROOM AND BOARD Ads last year—24,931 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED-we FRID AUGUST 27 AY. FLATS FOR RES RENT - if ' __rost.n ENP TSP Aa TCH. HOUSE: =HOLD GOODS FOR SALE | aoe ee ene ore yey. Piance .s and LS For Bale SS nema Ae nae ¥ ? . ROOMS FOR — Northwest ». 5964—2 bright. furnisse bath. gas. APARTMENTS FOR RENT *! amet og — LLIANT t-water heat. . S444 N. —— dec crassa a | Rooms FOR tre on | COTTAGE Meramec. valley go ein eg peat Splendid erga OG foot jot. aa tg Fink. ‘Anderson | p 4323 > Later ‘housekeeping Fong ‘PLAYER. a -Mahowany case: 1S cabinet pane: eoid a for es a Pai atece os agome Overstuffed Living- ee Purn iwhed | delightful, D oe a -o8—4 sing Peat sanbter 2912 Sutten. Hiland 3663. expoeeen: yspelble parts. COTT AGE Complete 7135—Laree Foo and | itchen Se ay nays » f lO tt yeni per Lehman Piano Co. w- at ll las nay, eae en ee Massive 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Set ~~ ve witha sale oeieie ee te eT , P PE tase chateres Oh niall ee MS bm bn) ars a a a ‘ i ar ey ’ } putea) a ot ee ichs pipet lee, . . sleeping: warage 9638 —F rs floor rooms Talking paemines For aus: ae ‘o4M —FURNISHED TON. 4566—2 — rooms, far __ somee seeping : _Teasonabie. 2 om : rooms, 2 batha, mod- mt 2 RENE bh aha ectets Rot een, . Me tg ED PP ANE See __ phone _Laciede — good condi tion. cop $3: LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1} 1 5 Suse. * $64.85 chanae oe SW AE an Rb Linge ictal tcemaigreaps ar te en eer nee Tt f OEE SS RY CEDAR i UE Ut IP dc ltQ Raph MRE nse manele rap tik Aa. IF" DS he gran tay os ORM He 5S 5 Steg sae see, ; tee ROOMS and BOARD me xy “Dav is Fr RATTURE ee DINING-ROOM _ Seer BOARD — CITY . ~ AND WAL aoe FINISH . Arte et ° ROP NA RAID Sans Nien PR RS > aly ond Bae «anal 0 Bw si aw eA SR aes: ine Ah Napa Beppe. 7 2 SA, Ta sheen Pr te = H THE ONLY STORE IN THE CITY | WHERE YOU CAN BUY 3 Rooms Furnished Complete 169-8 —— this ad and redeive a Senn n L. P. BRASCH & CO.. 2618 FRANKLIN Monday Evenings RM AOR SAB I Ot oe ee 4 py ay Pout d2? igh Dalle wath ts Polis POLYCHR: ‘ME peiss. Se AMI hy on v0 sate % ie ee ba ees =! Flats For Sale or ‘business’ ht Dr FU R Nir rR = a DOUBLE OVEN QUICK MEAL HOUSENL'D Goons WANTED | A agp ei gly, ry APN va i GI al, ~ os ape Exchange Furniture Necentine atte atin at a ae ed Oi cM spl po ee ee renal INN UF A RES Rte Pa er ssa tt, RN el gO RE SR RSV cy a ¥ fen: here. Day Fe tse Feather DHT IN IS oO & LIV ING. ROOM S imeharti: . =. ler. Ce IT OAS Cee Ye mt ee tt Rae ay Pe? Ss i st Pianos and Organs For ‘Sate BRIA. . Bis—~ eely ee ng ao. aes Ot anita agit ote furnished house. oF cet i — RS it the a serie c “ arnitere ane and conditien. Steinwar Duo- Art ALLO RNG APD ee AERIS. il. Sheng en at 825-27 N. EIGHTH ST { ( { ; q i” price eee at cnee. wee? Ester .—— real _ Exchange ne oma mar af ~ ic keri ng. ‘mahor: ten ae! ange deparufient, Der nas Laat front. room, i or 7. : ieee NBII se en fin patna: bie fas ops. shied Suk 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE S281 oe The K Ty we w athe Sonu His cme lg aOR ET MARINE: oo Sie Re RULE NGA vane : ‘S x: HaNGh &TS Se aee and hig ho nasriceeni ne TENT wd e ea ees QR APRONS. ah Bernese 0 ema Fi clohone an = —S Bear, Lae hh fri Wend ai chu age ae es re AIS Ww. . » ha 38: 4— Fu Imnished sleeping on $5 and $6. 464: o—Single | rooms with Forest raerm Housekee ping — eS. hcey private bath; coupe. shed rooms, newly Housekeeping and “oayrbien ces —Han tsome | wr S| 4 mb ve a Easton) — Nes 7 iF} ee en “front TOO oom, onnecting _Toome conven! ences. ae lnen tied 0a. ant ——— room ; ae # : —Des: rable room ast. ae > Rewly ; a m water. range Rooms, _gPatiemen ; modern - eras 5xx. =. 314 —New. light ¢ entrance: stot Pe i> Arfieid 3 #821 bn f- “POOR | : race. AC 23404—6 cars, 2350—C Pper desired: beliore § a. ane en ibe 7 oe rooms os ae ry >, 9006 —New: 34 ame i: aan: Teasonabie. Léches a ‘ CASTL ah c. mathe, Seer hot-wa Die cEM ANN R.E.CO "623. Gum CLEN ELSI ae ted: rent reduced to $45. Game . 38684—7- decorate to guilt: he very RR. E. co. 808 Ca COMP TON. 3 5414 |; Riverside 2172 ——— lactic without _garage. 3 . 2200 s. Pig corner. once: = WOLF. -POLLACE. 181 N om ro ers ne CSHIGHWA 'NCSHIGHWAY gE DWELLINGS FOR RENT Missouri: new: just very modern: open, Was SHIN FPON, $7194 Maser Ri ~Om., seadiers + a t > hit Grand. 7. Magnolia. | SHEN. ae pe ——— ADt. 3 Farias —, kitchematie, 2. open perch US Chestnut GRAND = 718 $- $.—New z rooms; rear Murpoy bed: garage. a ij APARTME: aie 100 Sia — 0 ’ ». 341 la 3—S } doctor. a qeauee co. ae 4: oaa—F in aD furnished — natural wood. berekfant set. room suite. velvet rugs. Red- er m « preciated. Key a 5582 3399. Ww ASHINGTON, 435 DEI LMAR, 6358—3 and 4 Toom efficiency, anal Parkview ew 4818. _- water heat. tet l—4 rooms: tile : hardwood LEY, 3902—4 Teoms, tile bath ae _Ingu' re 3528 Areenel. j MANN S RECO. G23 Chestnu: large. cx nnecting cS) 362 8 4—6-room Dat gar Inqu: wire _downstairs. 3: southern exposure. a adult FU RNISHED APARTMENT—Refin pie to share beau: oy . a7 — 8 rooms and bath, with at es s Scag Me E. 27355—S-room Moor; rent $37.50. open. yf rg wear os 5S032aA—5 rooms , tri baibh and garage. Riverside c6 608 —4- ~room a scoot — i Apart ‘ments. Gate —Fretty apartment 3 reem wy b Pa) =—T MITXS STER PEL - . i 1829.4 urttished apartment. t can and kitch $696—Scoem furnished also room; garage: R, 41°3—$26 week; vem rents 4 neatiy furnished: oe sahehie fer 2 WEST “PINE. #0 n07— ico. rooms. “ ‘ al enifreh rota quar- WEST -PINE.. 3837 — Mrnnecti - * 3231A—3 rooms: wil . GRaad ; 3M. si Opousite Shaw's fficiency. hardw tiie bath. woe ~ reduc “AscU & RASSI EU ed 101s F a ae reom duplex. ATS Ane AP'T’S WANTED — “ee > sO ng vos -_ TT} Ooms, 201 F—Mod ern s and 5-m mom > fate: _reasonadie. RC ei just what rou want. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 40°7—Single flar. . ; with bath — frmna : aan or phone GArfi- Mr ge foam in City lines ana paonee. _larme roeors. oo ly THERESA. 911 N——7 rooms. seam heat. : $65 Cail Belmar” 6130-2065 ne h aatee Sad. Oitax 3390. Fie oval EFFICTENCY living freom. dressing kite chenet ~—q and bath. Pee hy WALTER JONES RB ace 2 ~Toem ecm bath, CO. 618 Chestnut. (3) JOHN re " WATKINS 7 “atge rooms, elec- SS92 ROOMS FOR RENT-cOLORED_ ate =e H u te rooms. on ais Sloar. 2355-554 oad 68 rooms: on a mare Be di are go ~- bath 3001 _JEFFERSON—Northwon large reeme lively corner. Yeu ‘ing quarters. " Seftteenen ay. 53 02- 3 rooms, ¢ 2 Arfield 32 4461 —4 roome nod eae 1913 —Newly gas. ciectric: oe. -_- — orm uml a — floors, furnace. LAciede a BUTANt- “AL —A: “39, et.. ae with kite ‘beret: e: or call G Rand 273 aeae rooms. beat — ‘eee "hose THIRTY- EIGHTH. cc onveniences ; wou LF- a 101 N. 8th. MAin ss | SISTERNTE, #08 $a Eco rooms and Sina rooms, gas, elec =s 3 TAFT. 4328—S reoms, “TENNE =ESSEE = ~ aay bath. gas _ 2nd siectre. lane 4301 5. ——@ rooms: 345 and $47. rim : oo Jow | Elegant South Sile A - apartments lett; Lage nas" er wa a arene “E. pens a 1«i - ern fiat, verr reasonable. _LUi fax 6296 Ww Rooms Le ‘SUBURBS _ 2139A—3S moms. new ly decorated a st, 3IOW 152 233300 no nerth- 3 Rivers: de 44 a4 WY. . Sth. MAin 1958 | : _ 918-3 large rooms. greg ein 4452—S 1215— ee Hamilton 7-roem cerner yo gavase. will decorate to sult: Cal DUBINSKY REALTY CO. MAim 2757-2758 | Fae 4113—4 rooms, “nerthwest cor GARFIELD. + i ew cat. ROOMMATES a a = RO FOMMATE Wea —~ Gomes eman — YTON. he _adulta Parkview w 0981) le - fam bea: nt GED. J. WAN oTRA 47144, 8 J elect ric, garage. _3S148J. ent te good cenmetis —$-5 room a rarage “S00 i—3 . dressing room. - RENT ® ms and bath >$28. HREE LARGE Fr hoows. oa flat. 17 ree Chestnut, “ROTH SIDS FLATS, ™S Meramec mod- =i Fa ow 3720 ne efficie ie rpe 2 ee Nn ree ALC AZAR HOTEL. 3 31°27 i808 ON Faw rooma. Janite r = service » fu ie “ttle heat. Sri F3 floor ELDER KR. & B. —_ COifax S737. KENNERLY. 39x33 2800 Lecust — a i4a oi UD ic ®) cree SSH sHWAY. TORE Pe A ( 5835—5_ rooms. pewly t eeepiic mn reom: reduced rent to sod cooki ng: rustic cr) — eiectric, in Apply 393464C Kenneriy v Oe Gaile: ane . Sh. MAin 1858 I 5 ome § ‘0 NEWS STEAD. H jOTEL, ¢ PLATEAU. 6810—Fi > strictly "modern - Hand } ~~ Di klmar 36 REGENT | HOTEL — an SPECHT. tie N. JT *T. roome, a | parior- t REASS BARNGROVE » ‘ A MIL a Ss | NaTt RAL a 2 OOS, floors: steam beat Riverside 34715. a nee —o irst-floor 4 room apart un parlor — oy rooms bath furtmished ; 340. “7 7oe—3 et ng THO: ZAN. $91 — ingie fat. Der: kh ~ —er tleor. “THE Southomox ia rooms, = 7a —4 reems. tile —_ f_oors hot air furnace FAR. room. ara at ye me — — ant 4 Caiversity cache porca ike aeeak nicely ‘furnished: $15. suinner an a Pershing; ‘oui YANDEY¥ VEST TER 14 ae modern dew | furnishings. “Si per “NORTHW ES XEW. FIRSPROOP r a reoma., break arp bed ; eerily aa TERS HOTEL a — condition; CLYDE TOE CARSON "3 62 LINDELL. 44186—Careiton 4 A modern: __steam heat. _ 3743-19-31 Fair; new 4 , e: medern : rent. PNER REALTY (6.. COLFAX 6521. BB | is} Roome-—Insi de Toilet—$15 £206 LINDELL overigogking Lindell ac Ca thedra!. Pia BCisexs REALTY co. =e modern + ; wrt tonal Lamber Co. open od: M-PHERSON eo12—s -_ an totlet. , HODIAMONT 1234 —3 nace, shades, $37.50 §192—3 Sig beaut! Poorest 731 Fernisned — Wanted UEURBAN Prop. Cn RENT iSRiewss WA's See —New @room bun mL kweod L89SF5 ichmend Heights) —é room 2th "Webater 4 roome recer- TOONS - reoem. © osets — 538 \Magie~ood)—4-rome 1315 BIG BEND BL. (Pennsylvania Av?) /Modern 5 rooms, 6-room effi- blocks west of Market street $50 Darst. Kempland Realty Co. "s > Clay-on Rd HMland 3303 (e5) FGR RENT THREE DUPLEX HOMES decorated. excellent av vie SALTY COMPANY ik Property Fu urn ished: tH _FLaTs, ‘ete. ENT, FOR ee Dern jc HETER Ww rit TAM .. -9e me 2 -waler heat $587 4—4 _ Toom~e *enrant pera PRospect McK! LEY 4501 436 rooms and | lots X—Nice fet. Pa di4a— -~#room fai x —— Vpn. io®, —s ome GIBgOoN REALTY . Ai4 N. Seventh. tc

Page 39

ST LoUiIs 39 UGUST 27. ‘1926 : 2 4 Ep averst 27 i 26. oe YOUR PROPER TY IS WAN VTEDB Y SOMEBODY. And he reads the Real Est ate adsi in these columns. Find hi m tomorrow. "a POST-DISPATCH — ee ee ~~ ——— ile $45 decorated. bee om a -~ : garage: Open. _ 2 oe SPRING. ee ER, GArfield 327 ec) | TIMBER TA Sin a ee Oe ; AA cents ficor: + | ¥estors! £E DS—For sale; at gas, ele: tric: pen $3°.5 = large : range Bonet ay ‘onal Be rpg ~~ 6241 LOOK AT Se eT ee eee timber lente in Leniciene Teees! ere are. r= coal. bergats, South * uisiane, Texas. Fi SY TERMS va i ve-roo ‘ FOR s . m modern brick bungalow: hard- bed itor: 2748 Slane BARGAIN _ | Double > and 6—Big Bargain ‘Gore. thle bath. Elling ee hard bit nari so ya ‘ This is an exceptionally _o tie neat easy pamenyene «oo Hat ses beer kept in excel | mn tmpreved elty real esta'e: perfect tf waiting te tae bead. ks ee Fee _ each loan, Brinkop of ; 4 - s Christiay Brinkop R. E. Co iT. 1943~ 7 men y % Zane : : Y : 4 Jd. rooma sa: — be aults: ds | EvuG® ; ele JUNE J. ALTHEIM | elec. "ALMER. IXC ER wnt IAMS ~~ aae Chestr nut. & | lie) : ie%5) Mila. Dest fa ‘ Pit Gileing ct attmoten nok in th ut : t att Then - the South.’ » ractive prices all or any, te floors, tile bath; beautifully | venient to car and bie Ponta a | en ; enure hes. FRANCIS ts ~ —— My , REALTY = ©) Sid i peate if , 4059. Ty ea thy 's rmiriicdin the -. - rRA Ww SCHBRA (M * ee LOANS ON MM CO. PERSON'L PROP'’Y : 2671 8 Cre® [A w4i ; Av w40-41. (e84) pA meh 4 ics: decorated: ; ee | ance ike rent. 530x160: $500 cash. bal- wes we have “rine Se oe ae ee w ” So rus ; 5 lower faa = Ss. Ade : A Oli0 n. , ar My Se. S bY Se . as 4 nt. e , ; - ali ae : 4 - ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ay * ba ih. sees ta ee at: . Pe ‘ Avan’ 1764 _ ie rear: ed orn bog Lo CAS. s e. corne in “ Rrasea; 1%, € stock farm pa fine sprin _ rAbash 1 ST. i 4iXs RE Ay ae be ron P Ri spent bet um RE Biv. (4) Rengel- Weber, 3127 eaer Grand. I 4 ANY man or ah oman @& = met aie ok ro a cae 2 = = be Reming é ifax ote” Oo : . m eff C2 | electric; ew brick garage: water. | iiles to Pe te concrete. road: %i { sh 114. 876 4 CO.. 2610 Gravois av oe « . ean bore oman employed of @ Salary | © ul for perfect title 10 each Nook. i 5957 if ee * . m eat. XM rp} y bed c lene . eee at By, business location: rent $80: | TOOK, 0 Facltic. Fane, H, tout A so- ‘OTT AGE—4 rooms - ; a ois i ge 00 BELOW ¥—5 Shases sin ‘ : noun cage ee kK nd © | rate, Sper cent per hon - 2 eee | fron ‘S$ 200° Pag 51f 0008 40 - a , 624 Oh ’ ‘ 2 : ‘We RT ei moe yp “ IBER' $100 er were. Seer cee —mtuet: | Open Banta “ard 6 Jave iu raise reened sleeping porch. vapor heat, hart- LOCUNBOROL & 0.. 43° Manchester | Globe Finance Co. 422 Commercial Bldg. | A. $i ¥ , wiry d “4% : a. | . RN es) 4 ; : oft . - is: > ' r) Ts, rj :. , i rc- ; - He 44 ~ i = - - > 2 bof AX 652 a - — — . a ees ua Ab aa ae 4p ne ; ; : caiher aor ct Pr. Le ' . » O44 N j 12 " : sa . 2 2. {cSO' : se _..___ (an 4 Sa The FIT IO Fa5c North Se ee os tcf O95 | _— 114 ‘ St ta ? eas in Hoalvy Famils ea, _ orate roof, m Be tain afte -3 room eingle f! — , b ingalow ' URNETE Ki and euto loans any a ' STOCKS AND BONDS ; et {e65 : oA ' sei ‘ pesssOT, 2494 —7-2 apaes 5 ae | : argaliwe of toda) - mee Wares his is th de rice red * Lervlughi!y made eame dav: confident mount.| ALI, active ee 3 ~ BBREr 4 rooms, | io! 1 A~4--4-car garage: brick; UBURB. 3 ed: $9 vT Terms. cat is the DOERFL wced SEW) " | oloese. 29 a ential. Open eve- 7 stocks and bsads bouxct. ool : i aia outh “ate Be land 2080] = -lesnne 1 — f. on pared treet. "ea auto ATI N PROP’ Y FOR SALE : U | DOERE on i be er NGE RK. Realtors. Victor O894 PURNII Ol Olve. ics | and auoted x ao a z é : , 28340A—8 nace 4 ——- ; _— cle 0849. : aArfield “RAC TLV niv , Realt 4 CRNITCRE and auto io ' WW J. KA® “ q a + * rooms, 4 rE igRA = rooms. bath “eo ' o HUMES a ersity Cit il ors. Vietor O Thbia | id auto leans, any amount , iFI.MAN ¢ » Pe Oo streer care, “bus. bath, con be garage es Mark A ‘ url ” = Ree Jed) Hi! $50 : ud pullt to order in LOT—Jackeon y NE w kK. AME B 801. W aus Sens Gay: « onfidentia! Op . 50% i “entral National ae . ; — 23 A - ae yom LEB | irilve. ” “n cre Garfield 2255 a A o>* weed per “Tro -} and ET BU , oie ol. to suit north Delmar regain. 35 ‘ as cae DD. 1. LET AUBERT 13 CURNITU (@: @rry : iArfield "5 wo. *'-59) : . POO =e = (xf) —s SINESS P” ' ‘RNS-W I iar. Lindell 2808. 5 to 4435. Th $00——4-family f! FURNITURE LOANS 1 CITY CLUL bo 3 ; cE. 3065 Coolest. choice. cl} RP ~ | Lockwo AGNER REALTO AT—Cniversiiy , : 5 Of Me f Thoiczan; 1 block w each, 4 heatin ee Se 5 roome | you can ‘04 meratit a Se pes as} t ' ’ nds. active unlisted stocks q | choi e. (j*ar Cent ES BC x ‘ od Bidg Ww Ebs: en CE we b ock from Sts it} inn prover ents: rif i! 01 nea - « JGOUD eoOUth 5 \ ange'os onke Tore priced to well. See i reo! 2009. nas ‘ys rative. "U3 ~~, ou a: ; men's B aiid sol ad A . Deibe!. Roa'- 3 : oy ral - iALOW oa: Sadan fond 2a7 ff 78B) Trimble © Aban vy 86 gacrifi: e: $85v. . rooms. bath ¢ .. ist being «orm: eau , ‘Lat rry. FOrest 3472. (c80» | he riteld TESS. ade} ; ank Bidz. GArtfield 4570 aT : et A gp electric ani! eéar ote ae Ras LM eb cellar and oak tie % oo Seite tere te 5.% PUNTA T KK.. 1031. Weetmoor— New ANS——To tt man Who works. “lowes ' i }: ree jo: ‘ ‘ . 0 unk r BE « Nompechs ot ’ ene : . tt , og “ , = te rts: irie : it S768 Sr. Univer sity C 4t low prices. emall cash payuients a eain he. @ cedar cl ree sun varior, | Pixie Credit € 124s Morea’ a : 1 f ’ open daily 1 + Dermen ts and 1 » GUic@® ea.e wanted ge agp Cte through- | LA IANS—Suo $ ee 3! : : j mn premise to 7:30 p.. m ' . x offer. Hane makers: © ~ to $Ou0U ereured by two ¢co- BU ; ' DEL “ 85 oaly cnatee, & per f | . MAR iT vere faiverail (e! 5) | yette industrial Loan & eae at Lafa 2 y City) —Five- / 1701 S&S Broadway nvestinent a operat ale ] T ES ‘ ’ o-maker«. Guat 4 et & vagy 4 furnished lower fiat a ; 1CASS. 1514-—s . tore suitab Ss: able for any busi- | choviect - balance like ren’ e shia i AL ong ont WEL “uZ. REALT CALTORS Poon ffici P reo €rriciency a he urne;?. mn ij incinerator MONEY TO LO: ateds if desired: all c Toes _today > ie Fatt ii ness rent rea ons : en ’ . & yle. ek Ch i ~ eas } "or i } nharies roaac c6 , 2 Es $10 o "bie ,\ > 0H... F, Ww > R h243 r ‘. Kise ae ¥ 7 e a - 4 * ( MD \TI 4 G ‘ay h bi I reide 43100 ‘eq chasi , fe { te e Mk cx - , ‘ 7F Catures dan qd ny at stad ‘ z rent : di li Loan (*).. sO1 Pia - i gg ee ty RE + ep OPA REA AR ee ee ee eee ‘ ee ee re " ad ofthe vn . 4 ™ | 5 Eee ~ , ole ‘al int ' renmer “ mr = . PEIN ONIN il SN TY i . 9 é - shasta 7 ieee a : i * py 1 aes = = u . , wate i . . -s “ RP ERR: NEE mr pee lig : —_ ; - ‘ i ok hada tal eit Rasen ee we r — oping . aa ad ‘ . mia os - " : ; 4 w . a 4d: eat in Shel al Rill cata * at ile: fn ee ee ™ res — paneer onan * ag . f . 2 . e 8 a. m ~ . and 8 ¢ 7501 7 von ; anemone ing house or eangt me. b .° - aie sublet 0 Sth: 4 FOURTEENT : tfices. FOR n RENT—Furnished floor: $40: 413%. 0S ——sror '! 1SUNGALOW__New E. 3231—4 “hice | rooms « 1 £86; tad 40. Key, 411A ~Lindeil ORB? furna JOW---New 4 roams, batt + Bee $32.5 OMs on fire: Central 1 : O87. rent ce. only $100 ash. ques and SUN LAC rsi BTAVOR SP (e100) tat. RE ASO] cas. Daianoe h s NROOM, DOUBLE ' K. 101 N. sth. MAi 1858 gs. nee arge front rooms: cael Ag ea feet of flo CAbany 6590. rt 0 Men ‘- WATER HEAT; LOT ‘nO cane = | : 4 _ ‘electri c 210 ner see} , @ ; rst stedeiil “n secon loor. 1? OO} ea oor BU Ni Js ) Easton ‘ &7 : LENGE yor , é ; 1). @ a 0: ‘ i - 4 > . 1 ‘ : ~s "te ' —s sO0Fr - y" uare feet ALA) aia Pe x Se 8 , TO ris : " mak {fe x ‘ ; D. a 6006—New: 3-4 (cb) __», PEI hes Ta EN a] and janitor w Low- Bea uti ul 5 rooms, hard WITHIN $1000 gle AL a a Mesuel-v We ke ato 23 ern; reasonable rooms: North AND ( “HH 16 Pine. fem) re: ee ‘ | rat ~y 3 ne TF bathtub e; ANT: OPEN. “ ' = - AHSENAL tos New LAT. r. s | » y Grand. t 4c. Or44 ~ INE a to Salaric d peop one . ; 4 bie. Laclede s ee iidinge: busy ¢ OUTEAU-—-New store | fect ory. hot-air furnace. lot 33 BLOCK NORTH OF aaa reception hall and bath Zoi ht “Modern: 5-6 rooms. Call ~ tonre vente, confidentia: sel. ‘Pall’ : pay CLAYTON—-3 * . 2 Me AN 30- - a, (es Bice PL. 31024 = 8 v= alia ae - sy transfer corner vi Btore . ; a fo ; . OF of: 8. A. FROMF ' . ‘ET ly arrat ed rete ih: W roiit dies vtzel av. all at 5598C janer ‘Bide ; tallway Ex pron = opportun 7. io slectric.” teat rooms: firgt-c! - Me § rooms; aiviis.§ CUlfax 2223. le EE ig atcha candy estore good joca-| view 30463. : ‘pack. | 0241 MPSON KR. CO. P AKKVIEW baiance $30 per mor S500 ey ice: SAN BONITA 44 ned 1B) a5 tg beck new Stores ee 4 ath. hot-w lase Aa 33.) —— ‘ ol igreen &18 rs or res- ‘ od sat, te I ' . ' yer mouth and iniere ful @ s bal a oC (p—— +43 -oint = joahes furnliure pian , a ‘2 surth 6 emote ‘i ie on e 7 . a ri. Pity : ~ ‘ to Gg. erept ‘ 5 sj and os , .e ty a 7 se ores 1 . lanes abd : ; hover : eS CKMANN R.E.CO. 623 Chennt: | | rc ha BB cing : Second floor, : = ' oo agape ar rooms. on main highway: — LOUGHBOROUGH, 5322 ne {75 inde! O54 7 Location 3611 Frank: ; : ; 4 . . Ia ehinad > tee hitt S better pick t} , tal - id S500: , vath. furnace. of ee ae 4-roxc ‘os : hh. _ '} - ai on us ee py ‘= ND, 3869A—7 ieee seen, : " 6. PU North wa os " Lake : 114 rn i harlaeck ns a ap SiS, ance easy terms (all WF h ot: apd melt. HAC e, electric fixture ae dag — . — ~ cash Da rent ate ta te RE EMEDLAL ~ weekly or momthiy Bi SINESS eppertunitv °¢ S650) a : will decorate * onigpremae tile bath. “ Ss th t RT: EEN TH AND. bin! 2 ton etree’ o ‘ or PE — ‘ _ fav ! 2 ist 8. ae fae aealiors 406 Meecxr 5200—4-roon se r. LOUTS. SR9GN (eB) | Bre 5 Bad. He 0 “RELLER. 35 31 d- OUSE —8 rooms. modern: ‘g-acre sé p> &. WEISBERG, 3204 5. G Ws ee EAD RY SUMO &) : ad | accuunting office. with yf Seceteass =F "8 th. Rivers: de 2 ri ii anal : eg ROP a6 : suite, heat dell 8892. ice large store. ap ASSES ~ i Piles: and shade trees: $9000 Brat re 0 REAL HOME rand. { a moet progressive e1e 4 27 4 ” MB di. _— .. a ate icy) elias a LADU > ROA > $83! ¢¢ : Pa er papa 04133 Northw ; , , ie — : wn: $5500 caah heat: tile a 5b-room bri k- hot-air OrK 7 ail 3 myn vol ls bat . sho r an tt Ce ) J-144. Post ‘Dispatch ? e + r. £1294. * rooms. stig’ (2) £ “ae TTY Se ic80) | 72 ORISSANT, 5586W est ONLY $6 vi tsa —— - ———— r ~= * - - , s0vU! lz 77 - . . Te ‘ 4 _ n8 ~~? . Se ; ; i , : ‘ : y z 5 , pam __FRospect_0 0267. ict aoe. ; | , 3 roome, sifeping | t mre On Sat grocery ai gd good, In Re An $1000 CASH. yg ER ory at) and car aoe | stripped: 3 brick garages: built ther! 4 2919 SHERIDAN Panene dao Fa pene nee 4 that hae @ . a ay. = 195 Ie —Lower 4 roome - : , decorated: phone business, 34. Colfa et or any em A, rbor terrace; 2 cmnenaet positon o 100 cash az Sot er Fo “and ter Thee 13] > room residence: ee thoroughly treined in executive and oa! 7s. garage; new. voms, i pital. DElmar 6549) HOD =e ax 5129 = | 5 room b new mod- ™Onth to includ O cash and $75 per 4¢ ris. #¢ aides . | $523 n - lence: bath. electric capacities, wil! | na @a.en imar God! {ODIAMONT ___ (e865) | cars ungalows; conven rer | lude al] interest. W 4944- F: i ece Heury H 5250; $350 cash, balance iii . ele.: i mont) . expect to be 3 HH. 2 m7 7" : he 19VU1 A ( S| » stores, etc.: Venient to nt when suct tr ss . hy pay ik nel am mer. ‘ ash. balance like rent itor « month ee re ermplo ed 4 : ith by — rooms, e) . TA. 581: 54 -Mod rooms. bath. for doc tor: oh posioiiice, §| WEMPNER REAL aa to suit; act now. is offered. Cail Mr Ls kable me triage le HERE ARE SUME RE | this won Kp last long mt, nurry. (( $25 ‘TO $5 On aaeelt ge ee ‘o familiarize ° Bde i noe without garage. es “ flat. CAbany oe 4-room fur- — : Eas. ; heat furnished. | —__ CO., COLFAX 6521. WE 2400 for details L. C. Martin. WED- } «- | = BUNGALOW | ABBER. MAin 2499 | $. 3 ed and eee am 36, mar- he . ge Ic Le” corner. = i maNGTON. 434@ll ~ 2 a maa (05) ee __{e5) | INVE am e65) EBSTER GROV ES TRUST ©CO.. Realtors i f pie righ O® rooma eas rs 22 = hes nut. (cRB O 8 rt ME D AY i utable business men eo: "al fe tol rep- eZ p | , —e lg rc sid — a 4 mr : : j et P a@r i : LACK. 101 N. Sth. M ons gas $60. _PA! rkview Brooms io@D CHE OK ie South Ne 5. S i IGA I E | RIDGE 570—6 ro * ‘B) : Y, Virg Ania: age Be ggg “North ~ eet on your furniture or y Dispatch eo eno Box F- 202, vd ' ¥ ad 4 : 7 at LROKEE Om. _» & af o-roeom brick decorat d: —_ . Mewiy painter oS 343. Connecticut = : ce aruace. GREF oe verythin ’ pr vat ait (od) be §62—N (Ca) ; Walg “ -New ~ gtore, 25xR0: | floors, tile ye we bungalows: hardwood utilities new town: Dea! , Zoe iy ; eae oT ae est LIFTON. “Sy 3 : a ‘cd? r to locas sas wh ‘ 4 { 37. EY- Ww {IL a0 x Pe i. ; 4 hal Hydrauli qe 6 root 41 K cottage. Ke . rage Niane offer toda : : fidential Pay back es ti | on Rock Isiand Kalle 4 * ‘ ' Terx.. & 7 Ar a5 ‘= alae YA—5 rooms. bath. g Wert, turn to & : iunt Write for m rr ~~ = & Soo Miles t “Be Ms. steam heat ugel-Weber, 3127 S. \\ $2.00 Ft = © little ae (‘(. struction a:lroad survey under con: v room, open kitchenette, LORE. \ -reom cottage. mo . ectrik; new! ly j bath, ® 1 to St. Louis av... 2 vou" ap of Webster and our &i : utz; GO reoms, very f as = . Grand. Lac. 9544 3 Weeniy tion: heart off and ms - z a Tae iern, DE lmar decorated throu : , and one bloci —_ is av.. 2100 nor ro our salen | OV: "th st.- 5-roo very ime tata , agricultur gas productior : “oe Pree BUERM ANN, — 70. her. 7508 S. Broadway. MERKAM ae $1: 33 Ot fie Ee £35 | ee Peter's rer ay we! tes at. Pad | WRITE for map of Webste: a 8) ' . Hh og nag frame Northwest ) Yahlem Finance (‘orp necessary. Ceneroue offs — eae ; ——— ssinut «t eo : (4) 5 a + 3 ifficee. heat furnished. welk one b) on to St. Louis ‘at of hom . and our sales | "FE DEKE R earary * ; F _ ties. Wire or w ; J ponsidie par: ¢ 71s Sa (Pe peerwepereenaeee ’ Ay, ond ade rh ‘t+ roon ey we 4°26 Manchester - 0 . neat furnished. | Salesma e ys ock ~y ens vw = . ee . brit e $1500 te S30.000 P Rospee REALTY ¢€0©0., ov LOSS N. t4fand : al) 7 . ; rit ROCK ISLAND or. ; orch wee? van zs rooms. Tear or Bs $7 : " yb! le rarage r rent > leme a en > AL L¥ : ME} W 2-~ - € ’ 4708. y yan: SS a ae . . t $40. math, #lec- RNITURE. HOME 73. (C7 ‘ ie tALTY CO “H AR MON & CO | vois. 3616 8. « 7 Garand 'rra- } AND te DRINK 3 * Panes - — . Fens i oe DECORAT Tu are —£ ! atest f o100) Rand 43°4 M: Sewn pe , jrand t he — Th ous : CATION ORS a.) = at 6 ROOMS, LOT 60:x330 100 _ be anches South W HO XN EE D &) Charles rex eres it. . S051 4 rooms; tile aa ~~ rent $85 D. UTZ gr home owners and not . apf natoder new decorations: good furnace, | 0 ow — $4900 buys this dan . BAL ALIDAY, 343%-—Well built # rout ' ° 2S MONEY t ‘BARBER SHOP— wh Lockland, ' 5 ——_ floors. ein: Caestaat . Ki Bn Rega miles. See 4507 ., E ") land’ 0798 $7000, WEbster 1200, HL | Lot Bh-! an wand at. Ka : — hut-water heat. garag: make* of 5 t "$500 on the Yakiom pias and | 3 living case: fully Kg iain | | : a) v- : . ~ Tt” TH AM PT« N “A *#n eee 16 } OL D * : i : : a> iV 9 . ‘ : Be aal Ae ~* j be the sane day E = ivin rooms ‘ nm 6 nm: : A, 2s539--5 (ce ‘testers “9 IN ©O. Riverside 5700 ae = ,| ORCHARD BANK REALTY | West of Ferguson av. and see 122 Kengel-Weber, 31277 S. G hin e' vate we hs avery-lione lea n fear: rent monarth; t | cli — rooms: . gumcatnemenetiay “ Praectches a 4 | ; j : - * Y ( 4). | ae ‘ 7 Ali ; ree a r } ‘ a. Grand. L.Ae. e544 , . —" re! igation ur lii ae 004 business: \ckn ; ‘ rated. Victors4 modern . ‘Southwe —— | re 7 wa “A ¥ yf ae oy. for yot RUSSELL 3838— - ; ries. var ur auit: vrice $3 Ss eas. muet 5 | : U16. st -i 5 yt ; , | (cl 00) : . 11 reoms, modern; | im -7Oer Own Serme i > 500: terme. : 2 ~ Fag OF ~~ rooms, tile =e 4 BETH. 6131—8-r00m house for 2 EAST West . > . $11,500 sickest 5 er leaving city) KNOPP. GArtield | $6355 135 XN Tamee, vinalo ee ee 101 Bra" Bag st qu! re 352 a) Aree! ath mi jee chead rent : BOUse or STON 599° sas oe i a ~~ Pe Here : . COTTAGE es oP. jo iy n (rpen rif] 9 p : Lv P , m1. (c&U t Hiland 2120J. ic A—Hemstitche * - = —_ . riere. at a iow price ‘, ‘ rooms. bath. hot-wat 7 Ke “ya: ; c80) | PR p.m. (cB) | CLE pasING AHOP— a & at 3 am }, at 7 €T adres -. - - al) } ee ia _ Ti } +4 . War . Ji*-VALe ‘ bOMsS— > -~ - ' IVATY# LAAN } ‘; ‘ : LEANIN N ric. 618 - re Modern, peaemn West - > an x =3ot — nr | ; _ = rat sagen th ga, genet 5 ee on. the mace smail ‘ te; twat and -odles A oe niece oe api Oh gay. -H Ea oh your own of: ol ; Sor case “Th, , tablished G AND PR SING AH i op ae KMANN RECO. 623 Chen 7 eation 5560-—Store, corner: i eee ~ ne ‘ BA Biel tol - new uildin : \ « ’ undas 3423-245 WH as 1CO! fg ilies al? r an be rented to 3 Ger $ro to 0 ' r cent KERY—Wil rapes ~~ aaa —— Ate a Sa Brg n de; wmpleted- gor | g. just bet ? shusen av. Jeautiful Ne families; real + een * $500 same da eame ill sacrifice. 689° N , \. 5032A—5 iliteeioee ie Geeences and Drive Rox F-3 i ~~ = we : i: north side of P wing , RONADO REALTY & IN ew Bung | , ail as ice house: bath, electric ,\HLEM ceventer ae N. ‘Y‘an- is : eT rooms. furn 35. Post-Dis of > aa -$) ' sage. one block You have a!! of the or WEbete ” ™ \. 4984 2d10We ail papered. pal inted 'l located: 64 rt’ ANCE CORP.. i ERY - 7: ic. bath and garage. Rin omeare Bee ey (05) hy} will make lease to respon- home. plus ms ai ‘shies dames of the finest ; r 301. Sunday W Sheter 1.06. Jud Baws geen a ge, “RMS man on ie ol co % os Yee located: —— 1085 N. Grand g ttre ae AUTOMOTIVS aw Tol i eee ese EINDY G ' finest # , ee - onrenience of th Kingshi é ' orest " pe 2} pen tii Pp. i2 Se i , sp—PFine pme ot ; ‘ 6. Guan 33 3 inane fa! : | en and Avts. Wid 2aQN0 : N akon’, oe Rr ei Everyt hing orceasieaea’? | , Wellston one yyy ing eR gate Sw “ —_ pi 0 4023 MAGWN( LILA Pl]. Ww : $5 yt) So) WEEKILY a = Hg 33002" oo "G4 se)! — eee ‘scx | ; ag ~%. GRand 2783M. ; Wtd.—4 ro ; rr BE os Soma Bas Separate en pom " | BUNGALOW = tub, hardws flo d attic; the bath, #et-m g ne of South St. Louis’ aoe. advance mobey to men end . os 287. Post-Dis ‘ a. 1X29A4 ties ' janitor cas stove iclu | prate rards range On separate drives: se pasha Ww i Be. easy terms: ra porch an “geo f] ped . furnece - large front uenoes . 6& wel -appo! nted see cea Pm oe res wor King on a salary. loans oe gy GM en BEAT "Ty SHOP PR—H S-Je SE B } a 2-room eft c iene anew 5. i , Poet - Dispat h. $3: . S80. ‘Son E aR a Ev: re dc Me : oor! children. D Owner : Parkview * Stine Glenchort driv e. JOHN @ BI. AKE cholee loeation . neat; 40 foot lot you must ace ¢ aaa md las if Or A nT > le w rates comtiiintion sition a« demor strat ir itor «per a “po- : ri n heat. Rie tae y. ard ow. a a : ST 7914 (Grane Gia. Til) . ta wl Har paid en a duplex cor | ——.—- a wiv Ww. i 3RO., B15 Ch ' tnu ate. adznissior by car r "3 rela TTA »ARD CREDIT Ch ’ weving mach! - & permanent ASCU & RASS] . | ENT high-class beautr irr ‘goods o1 oe, tied up: it ien't des . lance araze: $59 , ot $e ae! 1ONEY TO 1OAN— 0 an ~ |@ sacrifi -— u shoppe at | a, 044 “10 EUR, INC . a het wren oeaurs shop - four mew store + ef eitentation | dead ; bargain at $3450: easy renta:, a4 Ft ss h i 50 and uD. payable ice; will bear etrict ; : / ; 015 N pis q N xeen two banks ’ {ores é mn f circulation when a! HEN | ore ATS, AP’TM’T out weet be weekly insta iments. to salart 3537 Arsenal at. ° vestigation. . F se 244 6.2 thom ath, ‘¢7) orthwe: ; w rent. (28) oon yen On the oth abt 200-5 KS-Rt BE! ING SALTY CC " S$ FOR RPSIDBENCE—-+ business or professional peo “ ed | near Grand. ie . ¥, Lindell em electric, w BORN 49 0 Fc " a © eeaaggne Ai al invest in & ale agd hand, al]; _ 6200 Paston Abany ‘R4e 4 ‘ REAL BARGAIN. dupl SALE corner | a bath: modem, ‘wo comekers: a. 8 a by | CONFECTIONERY — x 0) + See . a ; . our -room — Out of cireuiat : gie home _— - ssaatetiaininccmenitian , onrenie e ipiex y mye 4 iV. shade treee and gureag' mak oF — We he ja. ere. Re wer 4 rood A—# rooms, elect Hike to re a ee a a aaa ee ee ee 1: Bacrifice. HIland_ 23423. roe tO) RELIABLE LOAS ond NE rust. CONFECTIONER R419. ‘| ) 4 92 ric; 7h sem ~~ ee | naive Hr . N INV “> CTIONERY— ¢ . : aire: | REAI E; r Recaps pt rou put in a duplex is BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES /j/4 5 ra ¢° in pr Ms made aeRe . Se 116 N. Sth st. (creund Mier MENT co, | ates rer 4584 jason ca —, oe j i} ? ; ; 1 want t i gee gain eee a ie HOHMENSTEIN KR CO... 6411 Michigan. = and autos: anv amount;, ¢ ECTIONE RY—Small; fi a if cK, Nor iv . io 4 ooms newly naintad IN 5 , He . . , C.; . | riz bathe: large lot: wr hal: gle ae West made same day . no indorsere:| GONFECT! ’ y f ; MODE ; , .. . wey ONERY — Real EKRN KvUMS, Siu CAS. confidential. 9G()] Olive. | 56) achoole: worth iO location ; bi MONE live. (€56) | whoo open OOltax | ii # ! ro . - 7 = et oe Fi MONEY SAME DAY CONFECTIONERY ~~ Eotabilabed ciii| & years; doing oO : : ‘3 g00d business: must a iz : i : 33 @ ve ini Baa A - ; : aii th} 5A “3 rooms, b RIC ath, electric; mea | —— stele a Chestnut. (es) ] "HOUSES ‘WANTED | lines: prs Soe 3 5-reom flats: "’ wu —4- room flat for 2 - \"i@i 11474—7 sng . m. Tey RE BIDS. p Reishent 2 vis Place. See the 22 beaytiful | 0)4 * 1 h newly :, ; j | td ——T'o : -- ~ « ee, 4 es aire adv bu lt ’ ~~ At 40 nf .e iargze pore! garage eat, $50. Hlland O78) = @ county. - ais 5 F hy, ee ORTON Gers ESTIMATES ee ‘mattnn prot yay Ban wd ae have casn at ¢ n Phone 1t 4 ey °F (3) , wa — 5 . td ar. feb: repair work: eneral: wants new or E he duplex has alr ae ear gi —— Ban hy ‘3 i ili sell at bargais ag ore. er flat. 3 down ara - a5 or 6 rooms: ‘West End or ['E.imar soast painting done; estimate a N one It is the biggest Ay rage went he 1 gs gain one vaneni: Sabeee Gee or Or pho bath and furna — s Se Despatch sot over $75. Box P- WE w il tS (cB) Tt ati St, Louts at BAS OVET) CER ONIC blackestdue. Call C ‘Entral, anu eee ie ne GArfirld AUIS +. ish oe oe + Se, . pbuild vou on your pot ‘of ours a); hig ar oe soives the ever-increasing f so pg 1000—Piat. °-family Gentral LIEBERT, T22 ¢ hestnut, 7 mune Po FPF caren and automoubiles: terms fo | | Np (si urn s finance at ow or ungaiow and. TL : : } #3N ing. , LE > a> — completed. i Ae R El, 4 10- ‘ 3 SKF it you. 321 N. Jeffereon. je ; . OW Dd. £01 Arce, ED JEEFERSON—North wes \GE ee Wanted pc ta a gp me chy ME ag ry — ethan B. bg of St. - @ocial 2nd e@u- 3 a Bagi mg ol E cé) , ne “ae, ben Sg 1, 8008. Tee CASH @room DOWN F rAd . Oe bE ne LE RED QI "ICK MO NEY 24 ' DELIC ATE oo ages of prominent, lively and sun _ Box _P-2 217 er 8 rooms. fur- U ; ction ra) Realtors. Builders. S358 on- down boule. ar o uae utes, in the W'y- | 4:3°4 Per An TT 'o rie. a 16. yath, elec- ae s nt 3.0. drive, owner people on their ow ‘ _ a tb; ery. che -w —--— > velopment. Five : ‘ cozy home, $6350 ee saleamau v! JOHN GRETHER & ¢ |withonr tndorser and n note DRY « e used fo hot-water == sommes? | of Fore ne ote ; ve minn‘es 42 Penry wt). GC : 1 prem —— mek 4 23% i)... $1l org "hete . 0 without know! - WOODS & hand quarters — profes- eeu SAN PROP. FOR RENT REAL ESTATE + Min pe | 3 ae’ minutes west ae the hot-w as beers ceuen "eaneo. modern ; | SIL v E RBL. A TT Garfield om | B (1519 CLARA; ONLY $750 CASH Be. installments - anvone. Repay tn fo Market at. TORE rae som a wee is SUNTe —3a95— 3 jaccs : “OTT - —EXCHANGE Ridge oe eerntogg, of Brentmoor, Wesians 47° San idan 4 “ al P22 Chestnut. eel ae 8-room Pea ot hardwood | =. Lou! » suit vou. Lowest rates ir pr RNITURE—7 roo good ff ; 02- co) t electric "| e rooms. wat u GE Wtd.—Ss a ahs Whee tet rhea electric: furnace; $3500 Comite path, en sy i gut; 00 oubl A clean: b , urniture a: pring o> ‘trie. outside Bt car cards - iS: * . block f sonata ch ve 4-family flat mall treme of brick; smoke Mt ‘ garbag you have no soft eoa OCS nee ly Boe roomr North se vik pug. hos only Rees rae ant eG a AMERICAN aan Bn OF co — benutifal ‘overstatted living + and — : Li Thide *y inter: am c PX ha ng: i ax. “to ‘ae - i wagrone nn joe = tric fury mi - op B@ rooms, at}; o} “¢C- SRT. CE o-- a Sg I iva j a A. ne roomer ‘ : good 4 Reid ater ? > garvoege canes ‘ 10 out-of- re. furnace, $2800 . sabes - ntral HOU. poet, ‘ Ss: wa pay ete. a a breakfast roqin ee coe ee a (ei ™ POLLACK. 101 N. &th. MAin 185 concrete specail rou have clean, ae KORTE. 110 N. 8th MAIN” a LEE. 4317-—4 an i a. ; ‘AMUEL LIEBE T, 72% ¢_ Chestnut. (cS) | ~ LOANS ON REAL 1714 _N Grend. rage: low vant: vermain ted $4- 50 hot- ww ater heate’ f). heeueifulty: 4 hedroome ” —— . = ae ae + 1 MAIO l BOS There are oh “ane : Car ities vs a) ‘ 4 a rym. Fy i ot; Nace eurage ; . wm we oe rat f; HOME A # 400 c ASH HA’ V E hus - F , ESTATE GARAG iE Downtown. sei Ab gra egg mage ae Ri Post-Dispatch. oo Pet . in a athe ieee eee | jot 5ax250) uire $422 Robin. bh: | weeene; Mood iecatien ee ib lenmuir there: 4 sold. 1 teft; bargain.| MONEY TO LOAN fe Oeste > Or aA, . ° “pee aaa pete stantial: Stein An 3 : ~~ “a is ‘ ’ > 4 ial ~~ iv i ¢? = . ye a6 ‘ o + AJ 4 « AH. 3 7 01) RTE ERISTOPHER. MAin 2678. (CO) 95. ace PROPERTY W: pees emg andr eager ig yt Home — my JO") —Bunga low “aplendiad 4. BEAT“. BI oD) ae eee ic6 S, 2 PORCHES, GARAG ‘ep | semi, Cabeny liksw. tiret deeds ‘ot urnace, ‘bets. 5 poem Teor a0. Bes oso gal — ion | ax damaten oc. A ra unded ame: | srtuloe one croteamoun eter Go eee Taek esi N Br electric. See | 43xx Col Cy Ds NORTH | ST. LOUIS : "hardwood floors. modern fiz- “Bt. Lo LOANED. —$ 160.000 on nase “HO ae “AND MEAT MARKET AH, 3001-3, 2 Beh 4 rentwood. gd us -i et.: fise ani a izabeth av. and 59th rv — professional men . ry Sa: RAMEN 3» oadway.(ch) dath. mew fu a peteg 5 room brick house: 5O91 Ridge: oni | tis real estate at lowrest in? meh enklin: colered trad ——% rooms, , 920 (96) ‘1 neighborhood for Bi etal cen lowntown——you hav ' you meet . TO 4641—35-room bri: a urnaces and double are ge } ong advan on rente®, sec iterest, 8t_once ¢: bar@ain if on batt , ak . Wiis ee € e subdi\ on } Orr y u ave ] Hone - { , * re a Duy’ prices SUH gar € mont! ] 4 Cz wi peCUT a ‘> ‘ ra rs, furnace. LAclede 53s | Cail | webster’ “T605 rs room bun- | Rox P43 Pc Py Fone — come su er sonal oe aoe not tie up canine oda anale oe , kalow: 8200 down. TYler 1769 ther 3 ee a ‘ESEKE REALTY (¢ = oe there cally 7: le as ofa | JOHN ‘ BLAKE & BRO “se b Bete g — es And meat market: : col (ev) : 2 5F5 ep. __ (6) [tim-» ». 4 Tv =. Mi ORTG i i aD! 7 © ho wantsa wit : reniences; $46 8; all be } ag 7536 (Maplewood) e. 5 stores, 22 ees: hav 9 1G suecessful r t unday and see wr very modermu conve! tence eal ungalow: - j. buildin in f ‘ e. c an urnace: |} SAGE CO. his own. if tn a baying buel : } “7 and $47. ‘Call water. electric; $25. ——- Tee equity to trade egy Cparmnag e $25.000 |. ensiv men are turning from th 1y garage. enience;, hot-water heat, | g¢ (c8S) | etreet ee fire t-C1 nes shape, future of this Per —— Cheetaut st. ici9) ware © B terested write’ Morrte € bi eS \ property. Christ » 2 ,merchandise or | ive single dwelling to th e *x- 56°4 Ter . ORTE FL ATS—RE ASONABLY PR . is asmirec. Préce only ©8500. pay MONEY—"SEE_ (e"—_MONE) es ; , Branem. Mo. . 7 cA HTH. = cc} 7 + opher. 1002 Chestnut. 5 pilex home wit P e modern du- , ry: 4 rooms, just complet 932 on MED. ment only $50 m hn af i ‘ . Ig BE ne ; >. a kL — J ie. : 15 BIG I BEN D BL WE exchange lots. stores. farme end mci Owing ry i ae he! a po @ pero . or homie $7 OU 2 hot-w par Bay wine yl aoe OOO electric, \WHYMAN. 7%: 2 "Chesth rt CEntral $500. ys — Sach ae pe ick ge oe! FF 2410 N st —euhaae and chili varior. . | e SR16BJ, rage. 2.50) . Mt i e for income property. Ph or the present, dr! d teing improved ae th. MAIN 4258-59. 1 c6) 14099 Sullivan, 4-5 r . i ? i Rj Ss JAR pd a hee OP. ick ROUT : ’ n 1874 for ick one | ho, : . drive to Clarto : : NOWHER eee os 8 _ 4-5 rooma, bath electric r hy —_ | _ LAcied 3 % ND TRC ii i 16: (oc) [P - : e quic action CHR CY rouse. ‘her ROU ’ snltints A nm tCourt- “eae E ELSE FO 7 , sarace. well built . ‘ . , ' rr oo c1ece R Gr n ‘“ ic Tr ] CK—Good. , : Gasnains soome, bath and enns\ ly ania A Vv ‘) PHER. 1 of Chestnut. we | D s Ro 1 four blocke oe ll anay anew 5-1 + meee ee Oe 3411 Mere 4-4 aaeek baths, electric eee —$1500 Down » MONEY TO ARC fis “oO — ty ad ICE "Ri mp And truck: (chy XN, 702—ile (e® : : : ets ra | Vv ] ~ 3¢ 7 q ing al d ele oe ed bare path, beautiful plu a eae a) a he t-w ler a room house, sleeping pore est rates. Quick action Lindel] 123232 - e , ecant . « wh . ~ Ca I ( 9 >: - electric fixtures, linen cl 7 all I 6! . Wart aed’ 4 3 reom r — pees Rut id heater: doubir a " yw rent to good tenant. Cali | ee Since aint. | ee TO BUY 11011 ey VO) cad ceiniene tamene , ee eee | eee ae er 3-% rooms, bath, elec | rete ewer at OMe gs Keane & Franke, 1000 Chestnut “WER AX CHITDREN'# REABY-To. j 112 “eos 4 ‘(c96) — [ae Y: steam teat — - money to lend ot socust St. GArfield 63 ¢lar; jot Sox 2c furnace heat, fruit pel- aa ee inveatmen: We F. “PO! see at “101 AA im eetpu (9 ite wanted. CORfex “ eres si- TS Wtd—3. clear: o1 es at te ‘L merge em Northw deri; convenient tt hy MILLINE ; oms and bath $28. 2420 F rn Realty Co. “pa nent clear: out of town: fire ee =. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW “%ORTH MARKET =o - all bn 3 Pte a ade chow Sec ‘ond Dee d¢ of Trust 2413 gi gy STORE- Wonder * a : » Cla [0 y 5,4 { Call . ) - 44 2 a PACE. : “% * s : _ L ow « i“ 4 4 “ =paidti ,- 4 sli ps b t} ; ye ‘ - ° ; ee) speorrns ri ; ealiors 4 4 re a é : ; * N. heap r . iE ROOMS. SAH E55 — ) e. n Rd Hiland 3303 (cb) TAIT Ww ta. gonew. > we, Se ee , oe 9 like renii : dD Ag a ¢ ASH fornace mo jenn: 1, « Ut ‘con ot AePTY) eT th Gartiola OAR? Ic. ahacdes. decorate ie * . 4 »40) Fas: “ . by iv: make ‘touns secured by secon A PRESS 14th. ent; = flat, 1714 FOR ede acant corner, 75x125: be- |; uilt-in tub, furnace, hardw bath. | sider Jat in rade or i vi 32 ' re of trast; quick agtion, pa, out i deeds 7 ING ANT) ao Texas, just e RE RENT Bien sued Hodiamene ee and Laclede a. , orig — feet: beautiful kk andl floore sider let in tra le. al ree! 62K : BAL 4 THEODOS A—ONLY $450 BUSINE GL i'K REAI.TO ’ an Rt cd 5 gage otmplets: ~90 r é Ler ‘ ings uighway :- = c r at oo ou!) 65 rr 4 , : nea: “ “ ‘5 a COT TAC E. I oa . ; ‘ 2p $7 . s OT HH SIDE 1 Chestnut, Ce" - | oar DU PLEX HOMES pes f-87, Post-Dispatch. price oi DIEHL. 6801 oravain Riverside ©POt Special Bungalow B: renin i me pon nes ig neste a 5’ — ae $s PROP. \FOR SALE Dt ) = OU NEED MONEY? fae. uD 00 | # : y gr ; ‘ — i elise y ; = linet ze } € | ; Oud room al tr ] , ; ef > ~ — ; aS Meremer: 4 oc nas Seated, euetent tiehting| DO NEMENT PROPERTY ceuaennanamasascmaatiiit ee staan REDUCED —EASY ma Seng large ee a ade street and | CHOULEAU Central _ First and 8 cond De a tig a Pot ggttiek vale = : ® 4 . ve ore psoas i i. or av t Te) 7 F ally paved You 1] U . oni rs ws C7: Stor ¢ ¢ nD Ba. P Ni TRA mu a F . " . Four your own yard ‘ eolored property wanted for ! with $750 cash and $5750. JOHN S : is; for $500 do» o— e and flate: sel) Dee Ss RERTAU RANT tage. . 734 Chestnu! Ur OWN gar your own mem Quick renly invest Kirkwood lot 320x125: d monthiy parments: BLAKE & BR® é hest ut. | parr down, of take tiear jot tings interests. For sick —fielling on arery thi age for two mac roar 25: almost new 5-r t sinut. payment... TYler 1760R r ser BOs ‘BER ess: doin ‘ (ch } Rg 2utomati achi os GIACK, Reait ore Roo (tH, ‘ . | MUST sEI large unf oom matt brick ; : R after 3. ic? G ROS. Oo ae a : a? me sj ; Ww ROOM J ‘ r. : 4 blocks to 1°SF = - - yaar ee ‘ CO . =| rae 4 NV. Mh. on iil J S25 HoTeaEe—_w — @ heater: = ’ rooms. za Davi a Place HO “4 OR ie NGAL ow “Wtd —-Would &500 CASI _ S ‘oR . OMPTON 3823 8.-—C ‘cottage. ra a Grand cx rifax 3485. aS FAST a —“% est a3 f ’ not r— Nee A : : 5274. age; beautify! 4 . Pp ; ster” to buy neare parochial achool in Weh- 5-room — frame bu EK LIKE RENT sdert $4600. ah, iene Be ty stores and 3 fiat a ner ‘ap 14 An i9 wot 614—_8 ’ . ne oh ster or Kirkwood Hex A A- -342. P-D. (eh) large w frame bungalow: one floor DELOR. 4645 —Modern. 4 ro - = South | V an ane Bone ay, sn neigh bor hood : oat nome eo ingle fiat. modern. Wid. : sne we roome. tile bath. hardwood floors. Pie ogy = tile Qeth. teullt-iz : = hardwood 4xN At 6 vt erry. FUrest 347 ’ ler 18509 ; : = roh 4 ~—~F uPrniis ed > ) nace: garage . ort f 2 tu me (x _ are * jnear Jeffe j —F iat , - ye e ; - c# tr rs (e7) a peers dong rn Overland. | Suburban Propert We sto = aoe in basement: lot 40x140 a urnace ; reasonable terns ; oon — 4 rooms Apviy F = “re a 3 and ; - Pin ii mS: PART OU—And pool ; ober fur ae. tile beth 3a) b d. Leck Bot HOME Wtd—T y Wanted Fixx. SSBEREON etc. Snap at 86000 | | ariode ¢ from 1 ty & p. B., oF phone Jefterson war” 5 Two Corner Stores—Brick “ie sree : cn furnace. oa: q : ~ o buy. In Webeter. 3° O.. 2913 Sutton “lede 8346 : on WR nk : ‘s7j Vv - ‘ +Ss— ROOMING H eas ex. ——— as down, $65 thiv. eal Hilend 3665 on ay | FR ; ie) AN? ‘ 2° U8 Vandy - ’ th ~ 6-roo™ flats above: tot *, ‘ " a 31134 * ais ion) ee pauses, -y ” > _ monis*— _Box BE suit IEDA 4334 ‘right a eT : oR35 Indie “s , burner. steam heat a : lot 652125: oi Int ernat roome: with lee Dive: At aa ATS. ET —— ; 4 roouoni brick. bath. 7 off iyravois:- 4 ~ ~4 gO labiu 4 ' idea! ita. is" Car brick garage ional Life Bid @ £* ss Tory. roomne. a 5 : “" ot-water a ‘ tte: S5- ‘ nies 1 joce tio ' ; ie en H ” ' be . aid FOR COLORED Cl TY . Normandy ov B ‘in1s Teriace and JE on yyy socaame ' pa | Aaya la! O floore. B A. THOMPSON rR. ™ PaArkview 014! ; (; Ar field 852 g. once e ofter. my 1510 5 Sead F — on Ss ef 4 . ce ° i? ‘ e “ , he fp- ; ie 4 i} e, , casts on ee Ae ee a eae - Ww ° 7 oe " - poome, sleepin ‘¢ 1’ Ss —4 room. . REAL EST'TE FOR SALE BU NGALOW - rin The moder i hard- Rengel-Weber, 27 =. hh w . + r ) riis reat. bath. hot-w one ms « ’ euliructiiae i.¢ : . WNWRY Roe in —, : lant. elect tric, wood flioo ; ra Grand. LA e hi an re b fe: nished ; one. nn desirabl i ; , LPP! 36 24 On 1 a o ile bath. garage in JUNIAT Ac. 9544. : , oe ae REAL ESTATE—F ; aa oS ” p. Lindell Prvvet : } ‘sec “ees ae. id in ha. i a ti ve {c7*) Northwest Yorkie $5 on $00 down. 6608 St. 4 be t th. Pieters 55 — New 4-room brick thie | Sevier its 3327 &. Grand. LAc. 9544. ((/PTAGE. 4544-4 OR COL’ED Tne es ca eS - ROOMING HOUSE—14 roe i... ") t , a , t v oor, 4 ro ——————— aaa own id O18. | a" ehdiond oore. f sac ' “LA 38490— 5-1} rou s&. 2 4-1 i, , - . ~“ for «aeé con’ ene tile “ J! oor 4 PRIDGE. ae = nealow South Bide ‘ors 4340 —S ice * t-EALTY “ering « lenoes sult tenant. ALE :é: open 50 rooms. Phone Narfield 91 2. xx Lot BOx!1 5) an roome: price $R7 30 opposit ad red: $44. as emnicemelial ‘al eam 4e89) ee eee iil sdienitiaaiel Re @) venlences 53-fo01 gow eat. all oon 1 al 1502 “ST TYLE LTORS. MAin 4 . tT & MORTGAG come: new y papered. ar t OW 4. Se P Z ‘ er 90m he _—— ecamcaamaniucoamecs cai — MONEY wWwt4—W!)! T ac Ne iot leet car ara r ermaces, t : ‘ . oH O430. (cs : BAL) 422 zx OO : °—§ dig. bea ql at 119. x aI Ps $6400 bungalow th. ae ~ $1000 ulty ft reened porch: owner leaving city s on: ay: nee bah ete. “ f owner lea Ving ENRICG it Aen. or 4U062-—Fine 10-ro. : MONEY Wta - gise putea” et. (bd) ington. f , utiful rooms a si, | So th and new furnitur PRIMA immediate! h s »b U-roon 0U, ROOM NG : heat. Ww Re) 4 — aie oa 7 aes, git e €850 cash: Overland Park — . —, Kane Beautiful new 4-room wv. KF. WRISBERG. 2204 f Giniad el , oo furnace. only euranc ' sré08 ary, © ae Por ta ove. atee HOUSE *¥ rooms, oe . 6 roome : i = .3-room : [R. Realtors. teter 0804. Make good terns & th oc, _— CASH bows Lac ; - roome. modem: ve e 3- Toon fla we St me c& | \ENN ES*s ° Pig ee ie OF (A i; AT Practically ne 3 . ur furniahed sult tenant, . Pao chow. Unt OS | “eee Tholoran. north side: 505180; 000 | Richmond Heights S ierant rooms: i floor, weather eiripped CIV ERBLATS. 722 5 abe wpome See 10) a floor bas AND OFM | | ppucckeeping _\totor 4d ome, F — bGArfie! rooms. bath: cea wlan | eCausiand:, waser. _| BUNGALOW— ___. | caulked: lange lot; or, weather stripped P22 _Cheetut 46x) GArficid SAO. utger. Call ien10N. AY | ROOMING * » : EH 1342 7Re. elec- $23. 50 per _leve! ereuné: onis | brick. modéet er sale “or lease. 6-roo lot: good netghborhoo! pec ie PLAT. 86000: $400 CASH “SILVERBLATT. 722 ¢ ates EJ ¥. 44 poe ig - " a 5 nomen ,@) ; r ttache georagre ‘ : — “= (oR7x ; Lo purchase p' “$7 950: a: ly | price. ace. right | iene d <Man on prem he new utter : 6 h 4,5. Dar’ ) - nt ) Ga). Call Garfield 5605 Loc i ¢ aji roome rent x ~ PAR Geos . # orrahe FOR. SALE Price BAS, | PSs wenmineton: 4room frame. aun |" Suge Tt! room 901 222 Chestnyt BUS vail coprentences, “Bee fie: sou, wi “ 4 ol aa é *) ARM—Best eof]. 4room_ hous “ae 6) | Ww urmace, make offer —— aoe ics rie — oF can ntral &500. ) a PARnke 3 barn: S&S m OUuRE =52j]-—-Just e | Rengel-Weber, 3127 4. Grand. L : ows a ==: BE Sa And poo’ a : ton - enue re ge an¢ a. hee | Geroom | brick, — FF; aa yore Pee dy So Se | aria aaa EEA mY By ngaiow PF _.. a Se CENT F e Collinsville ay. " T.eul j 10 Zio ah ijocation: hulltefn — eoutn one bdleck weet i ose metal mreakast fr wok: tile bat ey grr nroe 3 ie . ie 0 St. «4 garage under a -in | 5 rooma, strict ex MG 2 Maven ath, furnace. brick i, furnace. b n improved = (c26) $2°50. terms agente buy from bulider at STAN EON KOP _ * Us i. lag i make rour beset offer of this to- brand-new, 4ust built: in ae ° | Lows: Pts = sate tm South St (c@6x) 3621 5. Grand. LAciede 5040 +" | Sore eat exclusive colored subdivision ;. . call f = ne to Ty 7 ¥, Trance in the 7 “call Ww) GEL-WEBER, 3127 8. Gr. LAc, 9544.. anes just ng 0, net im bal. | ) rile. phene or Post- Nepatch, 196") . 2966 &. Grand LAc ” Pk 2 PR: a) te 1e14

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re yn POS Sh ate , ne “I * Mp AeA Spectr 2 7 “ ror PR AT Sap LEN NMH E ww a a ee ee Vr Beye Oe ay. a te ee Reha > f - mone apm . «cnt . a ' Delite v2 eI - * ET Sen dE eR RR | c% 7m iad ysus ; ' . ‘ . ata ee cite Es ta a a atidaaacint aaa atic meetin i Me oats Dee od oh ttt an teed atte al (i alin pecie ee ABN pa ea ir Api a til ht : ‘ et Pe f ‘ - ‘ ’ ce Md he sme ge | a oak GIR RRS pide seis utters pi SS ? pis ad “ r & — ‘ ee - "1 — : & 2 . q oF Ee aR ne fgg nN . F ; re be eat ‘ : 3 * > RX Hy GEHRY, SE te Da na Nie yeep a x wer r a. 4 , . 5 EE eee 7 a m % “= al —_ - ppt os ts heii yaa a eee Nady SRR % ; hs "tnt PPP ist abe Tyla nes te ree 7 —~ Jay. X . » A haw, r YEA | - = , all ae) be ate Fe Se ae That in fe b PAGE 4 Me 00 — — —_ : —— | ‘leu FOR S122, 0 iT ee On ins} | i? ra 7 pe me “1 today ~ - : . p - ne ~~ 2 ~ SA - .‘ wl A - = * ucrest ee ear? ©; age. . : ? — " — . — ' . ' ~t. arrested 5 : : have robbed a lir »? 57 7 I? *} Recebe , ; ea | Te. . : : , 2 }7 Te 7 5 ‘> | . ’ .* r } ‘ ene re en ee rm tee HEAD AMERICAN FRO © The Ladies wil) nat «ill Forty Auxiliary hold their convent f‘imea ; ional vic ¢ ~—s 79 eS 7h ifaiv . tion. FORMER GRAND MASTER OF A. S. Houston, MISSOURI MASONS DEAD “34. of Mexico. Mo.. Was Once in Lumber Manufac- MEXICO, non Master of Missouri and speaker on reli at his home was turing Business Here. Mo.. Aug. 2% Alger Houston, former Grand the Masonic lLodgee known as Sidney widel igious subjects here vesterd: 74 years old A son of Pr. pioneer physician v. any SB &; nuseiness pal cae a he was graduate : “ol le : Bet! - sfere qd 7 >. ante ot connected and Door to. of SS entiy retire q tro? with that concern. His wii ions and survive. ST, Martin IL. Martin I. sentative of the Prat i“o.., Building. pital at Boston adominal operation, ac word received her ler, LOUISAN DIES IN BOSTON Chase Succumbs After an Operation. (“ha Louis repre- i-Cady Valve the Arcads rdav in a hos- following an - ‘ording to e by his daugh- $22 se, St. with offices in died vests Mass... i wea ke Mrs. Robert CC. Grier. avenue. Mr. Ranelagh Apartments, who resided at the | eed - ’ aitlha \ic- (hase, Pherson avenue. left St. Lou! weeks aco with his wife cation at (“hase’s forme stricken suddenly a Boston Hospital, where eration was perf week. He came to St three vears ago held tomorrow wttn he for a Va- Mrs Was Warren, Mass r home. He and removed to an oOp- this was 62 and louis from Chicago The funera! will Interment ormed early vears old at Warren Negro Executed in Mississippi. GREENWOOD. Miss... Sylvester Negro, the county farm murder of Frank Sweith Sheriff fold He Was pronounced dead 1? Aug. 27 Mackey. 22 years old in the ward of here for tha was hanged today a Deputy Ma ‘key mounted the «c ai >. = ? . at sce Oociock this morning min- utes after the trap was sprune a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - x DIEG ~: 4 y] NOd : i¢ . vereigns _FRIDAY RVENING. was obtained Dan “+ nor iner of which 1 and was = _ the San rran-}| ’ av Kuykendah! nspect or, an- is said , rif | cisco police 4s AMUSEMENTS | TONIGHT, 8:15. and -~ ~ Mi ar ME Oxt yet = pre won a Fast wm 76.32 Roosevelt pi "ROO N. Brea iway 7‘) N. BroaGwag ae it 3. i7th “Nairy 4535 Washington rear Daween - Ht OA OF Fallon Yo O Fallen 1705 §. ath 1724 Chouteau 3436 Lawton’ i , 3438 Lawl On eo oe 2237 Yale 4531 M: aeela 3575 Clark ‘342 | tA Sig hes 3471 La Salle 145001 We et °T London -: 23 Thomas 41: st. Chartes. Sander—Mrs. Enenra ‘(jlase- if syne ~ : es * tiiideth—Myrtie Armstrong, St. ' tther——-Mabel M. Reiiley. St jicox—Verdie Prewitt, St. Louis, Ae Belle ville. Hope Jones. Belle- ; ; a er Ts ’ itin ww + OE | BIRTHS RE c ‘ORDED. Lin dbe 4615 "Shenandeah . | ’ 3=40) 4 L abadie oy J te. 182Z0A North Market, 4°52 W. Lueks. : u ayy ~ = =i entzZ ‘ on WW. Stem 1972 St. Louisa. - = 5 wae 1631 s. Jefferson °) Thomas O70) S 39th. . ——— Clark “ ac gh yee age & = ae 10th. 06 AS laxteo fn: é a BURIAL PERMITS. Catherine Kelly. 40. 3663 Manches- 22 Good at ; hy. TS. 4498 N, Is IAA Wash. 62. 4406 Alaska. 59. 2a74 Palm -_* Ww: wai lan Seeinaiinn: ; 20th 1 ; ‘911 ' ne th 3 "SS Page S2SA Clark. “a 2. 4030 Hartford. DISTRIB Cunninghz Atwater K BROWN & HAL 1504 PINE ST.

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SS SN A Re aE ——— Sn eet eg hree ; ase of Wo) nro ingsland { “Feo 57 Gravois Ay. cNAIR cNalr-Pestalozri OG LER {Dertig Ci h and Bremen Devil. PA : LM { awh to rs nion & St. Louls Amateurs, PAULINE {Figh ine Boot llilan @ Claxton peemting ‘ Pestalozzi err =F : 2 Pestalozzi and ‘Fare? ) UEENS “goed Prog., 700 Maffitt t Prince rr ee —— ee ee: —_——. Double P “The Fr with John “Man Who ‘with Norma 8 sienna enaeenaeeeesse Noodland { Loulse Fazenda “Footl . 015 Gravois ype otloone Widen ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATE IRSENAL ,¢ rand and Arsenal UBERT { ubert and Faston rITzZ rand and Juniata Stee a Fratton « Finest , Diets. “LADDIE' ' MARION DAVIE in “Beverly — of Graustark,” | PATS inderella ; wetie lerokes and Iowa ' Bent for Hea on’ ONGRESS , 23 Oliwe St, rand-Flior. and & Florissant GEORG J Bd RAVOIS (FORCE sary ifereon & Gravois - PILSEN” ING BEE. Double Prog., * andl N; ap. Ne wstead | noletion .3715 t “Tg ea "440 N. oni WSBF—273 Meters Mestemacher 2440 N. Spring | FRIDAY NOON, 3:00 and 7:30 Pr. M. $ 1 om! a 450 bh bster | Ce ndon A pe 1omas | At St. Charles. KFVE—270 Meters FRIDAY, 7:00 P. M ore A. Bander—Mrs. Enna . WIL—273 Meters ener, St. Lou} FRIDAY, 6:30 and 9:00 P. M. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded : Burial Permits _ FARRIAG 3E LICENSES. M. Scheidt . Mapiewood —. ae ee .Maplewood | Moo Se ag .4030 Easton | Aurora ‘Shuster 5632 Roosevelt pl C, Gray ...---- 7800 N. Broadway | Moreiich. ‘ei F800 i Broadw ay | Cab S. 17th » Mary Me Rade 4035 W ashington, rear | 1109A O'Fallon 11094 O'Fallon 1205 S. 6th 1724 Chouteau | Webster Groves weslius Dawson Money Ww hite » A. Quick ... ~ pora Johnson . M. Home M. "Pleteher Direct tar — 1p r J. Wittmann Se hs 2 A. Faist . save Bigalke Glass- | » G. iildeth-—My: tle Armstrong, St. | VY, Watther—-Mabel M. teilley, St. | von | DRIVES GAMBLERS FROM SPAIN | Dictator Rivera’ ~ Order Closes Ca- sino at San Sebastian. the Associated Preag. SAN “SEBASTIAN, —Gen. Woodcox—V erdie Prewitt, St. At Belleville. 4 J. Ittner—Cpal Hope Jones, Lelle- BIRTHS RECORDED. | BOYS. 1113'% High. | Bs 3408 Ltaska. 3332 a 7, Agha IOHA S. If M. Ross, yy. Bubla. E. Kracke. . Mahoney, . Cohn, : . Cintorino, . Fandos, F. Reed, Spain, Aug. “4 Pre- ith. “ Primo | mier-Dictator de Rivera, of iJ 7 ae Spain, 3406 Belt. ‘s, $411 S. Spring Sullis an. la Camelia. . 1523 Menard. °745 Shenandoah. 4505 Tower I. Barnes. 5208 S. Comton. Berger. or47 Dayton. fs Sineoff, 6433 San Bonita. A. Nudelman, 5595 Bartmer. Baker, 2904 N. 19th. J. Lindberg. 4615 Shenandoah. B. Dee, 3S840A Labadiec. H. Meyer, 4244 John. B. Goette. 1920A North Market. K. Flemming, 4222 Gibson. GIR l. Lucky. te Luckyy 4841 Milentz. ‘ — . r ' Le dC. MeMullin, 206 W. Stein eens d. The beautiful beach dat- and J. Aig Fe tf St. Louis. (ly is used by Spanish families and Col 0, 0435 FM pPsey hi 2 , ‘ tN namhaieteekt. 14°4 a ay children ‘bs thousands are to be . Sikarski, 1620 ra 17th. seen playing in the sands and wad- o 7 5 St. ; i? . * i631 S. Jefferson.; 17S 19 the waters. The wealthy Thomas. foreigners who Previously over- and M. Starks, 2701S. A bed ran the place are gone. irk. 3 Set for Delaware Swim. the Associated Press. and A. Brown, 2816A and M Nitz#, 4960 Harneyg NEW YORK, Aug. | Meitzner, New Jersey. BOs e e : modest law-abiding city. The : order of the dictator that gambling | Tinie: | in Spain should cease has served | |, to close the casino and drive al) the international “sports” out. They have crossed over to Biar- noted w B. Case. M. Lawton, me te | ritZ, | Biscay in France. Thus San Sebastian has been turned back to the use of the Span- iards. It has become again’ a fam- ily place, Se Ame gO EB W. and T Py. z. BE. §. J. 3 R. N a a R. $ WV, J, 8 t, F, F. A. >3 ~ oe — ; Scanlon. ~~ os e _— jireitersas 3 3 WS = . ee K. Krenski, 31, 3 Colbert. 59 Willie Jefferson. 14. 1 - 4 “ eepetiamnaniecumetdasaipeneeee ane DVELT y ie “The Mil '4 Easton aire Policer FARK { ster Greves “The Brown \GEANT { mepyes Sede: 1 Delmar “IOV EX MAR Viola D nd whatan Raloh ewe we lewood ger Than Barnt Lon Chan a | A Ww Priscilla seal and Shaw “Outside the Law N Y ! mandoah a d-Shenandoah “MY SON” JOLI { BESSY LOVE —IIn-—_— ) Delmar “LOVEY MAR IGINIA { aprsacns SI i _Virainis “PUPPETS” : | = é€ Al Seente is cool ab the ag smd Retreah ourself . Temperature aye the same—never over re IEENA OWEN G ARNOLD ¢ STARTING SUNDAY lizing Music! Uprerariout FRANK SILVER we mposer of “Yes. We ve nanas,”’ and HIS ORCHESTRA STAN STANLEY “In The Audience” Ri | Other i sic e Honeymoon & ress" ; evolt of a Dancing a poe nee Today, 350s Children. Ibe . eee a - Capable Workers ~ > provided through ¢ t-Dispatch Want Columns he least expense. Call MAin 1111 r leave the Want Ad r druggist. lai sO es RO: Ne i Nl, ile. . neces Bersesch. 5! 5827 Ww ca DR, 4405 Nebraska. 11752 Preston, 506 8S. 3d. S Jefferson. Patrolman Stricken on His Beat. Patrolman Arthur years old, of 4511 Mary was taken ill on his beat in . FE. Kennedy. nue, the m. Jackson, 45. 510 h E. Meinherg. 87. 2511 Prairie. J, Gelert, 56, 4324 Arsenal. A. Langhurst, 1 roo. 1911 Lynch. berta Norris. 3, 33 °S Page. : 2. mily Smith. 46, 1525A Clark. anna 1. Schahere. 5°. 4030 Hartford. Wilson. 8, 3341 Liberty A. Donan, 67, 3640 Thomas. Tong, 39, 25 'S, Sth. * Murvhy. 52. 28034 Chouteau 4 W. ow ards. i? 44°70 F a urliz fy Miller, 57. 724 S. 4th. today, but managed to call into the station from a patrol box .before he collapsed. home, but later sent to the City ‘appendicitis. has | changed San Sebastian from an in- | _ternational gambling paradise into | resort on the Bay of | and normal life has been | 27.—Maxine | announced that she would attempt tenta- | as the date. She. distance ig’ sagen’ 26 | North Market Street District at 1:30. He was taken. |Hospital for an operation for acute DISTRIBUTORS Cunningham Tubes AND Atwater Kent Radio BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. SAN FRANCISCO ™# Beck & Corbitt Company Distributors Cunningham Tubes Fada & Crosley Radio ‘| ment of yellow } FRIDAY - => JOE JINKS EVENING, 07 __ PAGE 41 —By VIC AUGUST 1926 = STL /PUSTORSPAI UIT a ctconnieoum ED PuT OE UNTO HIM “THAT HATH ANY SorT OF . DEST To Pay - JOE CAN'T ERASE “THAT © REMARK OF ED'S FROM HIS MIND — IT tS KEEPING HIM UP IN THE AIR No GETTING. AWAY FROM THAT BOUGHT “THE LAND IN “THE. FIRST PLACE! UP HFO0O OF The FIFTY 7 1 MEAN —I WONDER IF “THa's Too MUCH -? ’ Nai uf “EEE L WONDER HOw ITLL BE & L SLIP HIM 2OO % ON HIS DOUGH -? SAY A CuecK FOR dh10.000 —!? (F The DEAL Had Gone. IHRU AT Ta'STarT He'D BE ENTITLED To TEN PERCENT OF ALL PROFITS -— § 60. 000. [ WONDER IF THAT'S ENOUGH —?-? ee ennai DUMB DORA “—By YOUNG PROD, You OvGuTl] TO TRADE THIS CAT2 INON A 1 NEW ONE | | | — \ \ j AW, THEN'D ONW ALLOW Me HI OT FOILWY DOLLAT2S ON \T DRWEOVER To WE BROZIER COMPANY AND SEE HOW MUCH THENLL ALLOW Hou seeamemant (———_—— J FINE WUNDIZED! ONW EIGHT TTHWOUSAND 7 DOLLARS! How MUCH WILL ME "BROZIER” COST WITH HE FIVE HUNDRED Ore! LVE GOT To MAKE A PAONE CALL YOU Go AND ROD, I TWRNED IT IN ON A NEW" BROZIER"” LTHEN'2E ALLOWINIG You FIVE HUNDRED -\SN T THAT WONDERFUL? -_—+g ee ee ee a The Post-Dispatch Personal and telephone given attention, ed sincerity when accompanied A. B. C.—The National League baseball season closes Sept. 29. Commissioner K. M.. Landis nounces towards the close of regular season just when where the world series wil] plaved. RUSTY sene for essary, sult a hardware ‘|| mation about boring tools. P.-D. SUBSCRIBER. — The tract of land now called O'Fallon Park in St. Louis was onee a part of the estate of Col. John O'Fallon. It was acquired as a park in and cost the city $259,966.33. urea of the park is 158.32 acres. The lake covers a Water surface ') Of 6% acres. B. M. P.—Chewing gum original- || ly was gum obtained from spruce '. trees. Later paraffin wax was flavored and called chewing gum. The present product called chew- ing gum is chicle obtained from || the juice of the sapodilla_ tree |: Which .is a variety of evergreen \| prowmg chiefly in Central || ca and Mexico. : READER—Mammoth Cave is lo- cated in Kentucky and« is nine miles in length. It contains many avenues, chambers, domes, lakes. rivers and waterfalls. Echo River inside the cave, of a mile in length, and from a few feet to 3900 feet wide, with a depth of from 10 to 80. There are many fish in this river, none of which have eyes. * D, O. L.—The LU. S. of Agriculture recommends the following preparation for ridding a lawn of grasshoppers., pound of paris green peunds of wheat bran. Mix two quarts of molasses with the juice and ground pulp of two lemons or oranges. with two gallons of water and to the bran mixture. a stiff dough which is broken tnto bits and strewn about the lawn. It is poison and should be used /' with due care so that animals or ‘| children will not’ be hurt. reserves calls. tools longer if rust. for —Soak the 24 hours, or to remove the dealer Department with 28 | world the various types of | 1876 | The | | with | ments sponge it ' ammonia | Cover “| press on right side. Ameri- is three-quarters | Mix a/| | procession. Dilute the sweet mixture | add | This makes | ' br psogge appa right ans Ww Pg s reject ee mail, any query. cannot be by stamped addressed envelope. CONSTANT READER. — If you do not wish to purchase a -com- Mercial flea powder the follow- ing preparation may be used: Mix thoroughly four ounces of naph- thalene, 10 ounces of talcum and two ounces of tobacco dusf. CURIOUS ONE.—Texas contains approximately 170,000,000 acres of land. The'entire population of the is estimated at 1,748,000,000 persons, so if all the people of the world were put into Texas there would be 10 persons and a fraction of a person living on each acre. Ss. K. T.—Jellyfish swim by ternate contraction ..nd expans of the disk or umbrelin 7 progress mostly by «drifting currents of water. Buzza almost imperceptible ments of the various parts wings, so that the flapping are greatly minimized. R. bk Y.—To remove the shine from the serge or other wool gar- with hot vinegar or ammonia water (1 tablespoon of to 1 quart of water). dampened cloth and Remove cloth and brush. Removing the after the garment ~ has pressed pulls up the nap. “JANE.”—The following order is maintained in a bridal procession as it enters the church: ers walk first in pairs and should be mated as closely as possible in regards to height. Them come the bridesmaids, followed by the maid of honor. who walks alone. The flower girl comes next, and thenh the bride on her father’s arm. The maid or matron of honor ranks higher than the bridesmaids. The bride does not rehearse but ap- points someone to substitute for her. The bride's left hand is on her father’s right arm during the The best man stands of the groom during the ceremony and the maid of honor stands at the left of the bridé. When leaving the church the bridal couple head the proces- sion, and are followed by the maid of honor and the best man. The and ushers follow in in the rds ily move- of the sounds with been at the right order named MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. — Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and peat your question if vou Want a diet list for hyper-acidity. MRS. i. H,. LA—We cannot rec- ommend any of the soft drinks as healthful for a small child. Milk is the best drink, whether taken | at meals or between meals. . / Feu should write MRS. N. M. again, stating more specifically what you | wish to know about chlorine gas, {. e., process of manufacture, how used, for what purposes, or its chem*fstry. THIN ONE. — There are palatable, fattening foods that if taken regulariv will add to your weight even though you are in the long. lanky stage of development, as you state. Send a stamped, self- addressed envelope and repeat your question, if you desire a diet list. BLUE EYES.—Styes an infection of the fat '' the edge of the eyelids. '!} golution of 1 drachm many come from Biands on Apply a of boracic ii acid to a cup of hot water by dab- | bing the eyes with pellets of cot- ton dipped in the solution, or use | an eye cup containing some of the. Then apply a mild oint- oxide of mercury. | Styes should be opened in their | | early stage, as the opening de- creases the | irritation. solution. Ss ne von Sa A TOT “ALTITUDE RECORD, 40, 809 FEET | World Mark by Aviator Callizo Of- ficianly Confirmed. PARIS, Aug. 27.—The new 'world altitude record of 12,442 me | | terday afternoon followed the pro- 50 lyears old, from the office to a room on the second floor where, they re- ported, he entered a door and took | a bottle of so-called home-made | was about to open the bottle when he ters made by Callizo on Tuesday at ‘Le Bourget, the flying field of Par- js, has been officially ratified by the | experts of the Air Ministry, who ‘tested his instrumencs. The avia- ‘tor bettered his former world rec- ord. by 376 meters. Callizo’s new mark of 12,442 me- | ters equals 40,809 feet, or 1431 feet | less than”eight miles. Lieut. John 3 Macready, U. & A., has tried | several times to surpass Callizo's ‘record. In his latest attempt last March 13 he reached 37,579 feet, or seven miles and 619 feet. | * Oe | for ; nurses’ an such | ito enter a private nospital for ' treated ‘named meapitass. the hospital! work the X. Y. Z.—Apply at in which vou would like to information regarding training schoo! ° X..Y. Z—Anvy druggist pare the bay rum tonic {It is best to let expert: person make such bec inexperienced may more harm than MOTHER OF ‘an pre- for you. an tonics person good. THREE. — once. A baby needs ex- results loss at eves serious permanent eye specialist matter-filled pert attention or may occur, even of sigkt. MRS. VON D.— an with Authorities differ regarding the possibility of such a condition existing. You should consult a physician and undergo a thorough examination to ascer- tain the cause of two such oppo- ‘site Symptoms. MRS. K. A.—If tu- berculosis treatment you should apply to the City Hospital Com- missioner in the Municipal Courts Building for admission tos Koch Hospital. Or, youn eosuld enter Mount St. Rose Hospital, which also cares for tubercular persons. | The diabetic condition will also be in either of the above ae ate (ued REPORT BEER FOUND IN HOTEL. a ee Detectives Say They Followed Pro- prietor to Cache. Detectives who visited the Albers yes- Hotel, 2100 North Broadway, | prietor, Ernest von Lefferm, beer from an icebox. He was arrested. In the box, quart of so-called whisky. visit resulted from an letter. The detectives search warrant. — —» SPECIAL! | AT ALL RHINO TIRE TORES Co. and er : Hook ese their pay said there bers, only masked. valued | at have | been ‘Chanute & V2 cloth | NEW CUPPLES CORD TIRES Size 32x4 $18.00 NEW CUPPLES BALLOONS Size 31x5.25 $19.00 NEW CUPPLES CORD TIRES Size 32x4 $18.00 NEW CUPPLES BALLOONS Size 30X5.77 $28.00 The NEW Cupples Tires Mark the greatest advance that has ever been made in tire con- struction., Laboratory tests, road tests, and the everyday expe- rience of users prove that they have the toughest tread and give longer mileage than any other tire on the American market. And with all that—THBY COST YOU LESS. CURB SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS Same low prices and convenient curb A! Rhino Tire Stores are open Fri- is aad Tire S day, Saturday and Monday evenings. service at all Rhino Tire Stores. Open Sunday until noon. MAIL ORDERS Filled promptly. Send check or money order to Rhino Tire Stores, Inc., 3901 Washington Av., St. Sa ij )! 1 y 3 8 a : % \Cuppl i S / \ 4 ; 4 AUTHORIZED CUPPLES DEALER New Rhino Store—3100 LOCUST ST.—In the Heart of Tire Row ALSO AT THESE CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATIONS 6120 Delmar 6500 Maple 2910 N. Grand 3901 Washington ~ 3334 S. Grand 5851 Easton 7026 Manchester 5701 Gravois — RP A. RN TELEPHONES LIndell 8830 JEfferson 0038 5 Se i at saree Ue arene =" SOL Sok SRE RT AT a NG IN EMR. |p TOP I PE NE pr R,, vc REE Cl a Pe CARE eR te ee eT al + r are " root . 4 y . ~ as Prpietaetak: sal ee ten can re ga . oon a Me wait Peete . “2 sien. AAAS cal I: Se ee sing. Mids lipes P | awe Py ~ ¢ by " oe rail SPR Tinie Ate hee ? eo ; PRR A 8 A ote ae et ee ee ee ee am PAR TER TRE ae Reh = . od . * -~_ ; " - , P ex * tess ' ° Oe sia Aros Wed ™ —. ua 4 aie ye be teat are —, - Pes 1 eh: " ia eae 55 eal a mT. Oe ie ° 9" “~y Oo dn gH Men Aigo Pier Mp ala : = eae Se ae Stay bls rs aan. o—— Searels —

Page 42

- ——_— ——— —- diene _ _FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926 pa _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— E PRICES OWN PAGE 42. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MIL SHARES, _sws:ne_. TODAY'SNEW YORK STOCK MARKET 8-= a] rc oasehie to commes. . 18%: . ; : , | U ; : Total sales from Jan, 1 | a aes | $B x-di~. *Increase. —Decrease ¥ te, 282.526.7008 shares, compared wtih , BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ch 7 changed. (00) Sales omitted. ¢Excla. today > . ; a | | ¢ 367.421.7000 a year age. iia oe a Noe, aR Siabs es anninmesiaipuimsaiia wa 7 MERC HANTS’ ExcH ANGE: + | ~~ ; Ts . quota ns eae: “ es ee -_ -“‘al NEW YORK. Aug. —_— 7 e AP gem prev tous | thirty oy | Seer eee eee Eig et Soiiicacae Dimiemreaira Soi d Win livts cues ereeon one Net —~Fia7 Stock — Net : Inual | : 92 Stocks and Annual aoe od cks and Annual S&S lon’ Stocks and Annual 1926 2 “" a High. Low. Close. Ch’ s' High. _Low. Div. in Deo! lars. Sales Hi ch. Low. Close Ch’ge tT HLG Stocks aha AAR |. mei te es nh Hick | Low. pt in ihol ws sa} les High. Lew. Glo h High. Low. Div. in bollars. a onan Rove trae : in See “92% 91 Le ame FO — vag : mh. le im 4 ars, sui ae : ae ae a ee A 1. : a cee aie 7 . a ; 3 xN° 115% olumb G&El pid Li ot4 it 2% 11: . os" \Kennecott Cop 4. 7 My : wae eae C i7 bi, @ 3 “Ot, 1% at high records, th i ae were: yf) | oy Ww? >> & olumbia Carbot ~w - ty =" yr Keystone Tire .. >/ : 49% 3 . , satin 31 35 ly 5%: ° eing quickly abse: rn = ay ve ; “ex ; ' 7; & “7 a" ye (lommercia "7 ' ; =, ye + y ‘ . hes i kK resge s3 ‘ 1.2 {} “ ‘ A ww imi’ | ‘ al is fs “ “ “ ‘ e - ‘ a “ ‘ - ’ without nearby offer “gs ; Rew Oe ef : pe ¢ % 344 2a om blnnpe p 6.3 93% 82 = ” = i . Kresge Dept_ Stores FE a Sein en on We» ; - me Ae & Atchison and Southern ES Prominent Individual Features, July Earnings of Former Being Large— ii, 36%) smerican can (2.. 0218 56° 99 358 — 12) raga et “ec | 3 | ; > te io + ‘ ~ a) wa sf © & & ae _ I 0 SOO ragga Wise & ee ~ wa tts 4 Lor LiArG pet et bet . we —_—— STOCK MARKS ne AVERAGES ly [of Asereaio® ? 5 geek — Aponte Ri he ot ee - OF wr & b4* bo wer ee . . ' *

ee ~e 2, : : o4 Magma © ' | a | es ce Del & Hud i 5 ; 13% Mallinson 48 Manhat i 39 Manhath Tr A te Div ik re -e we Le er wr the ee ee ed > —) a 9 sz 1it do ° > . bw te ee OD PM - | a5 .». con. und there was = @e 7 SEPTEMBER OATS. ce Roster (ndiane - 5 ae ea 37 4a 1B i ter a as aes ti ~ areareee — — v r ” * > OE OER! SOO ALANS A EL AG AOLMY eR: OBE ete 8S eae RiP Anarene a ok ee om hat « “nee Rb ary . Begins - , . 2 Se foe A M x Ye bet et CD tio we 2 & ,i> Che _-s — ~ t tombined i i er ee 21% Math Alk W orks 4 Maytag “&. “bio ~ or i % - ~ a By Leased Wire from the New Vork Bureau ef the PTeet.Diepatch NEW YORK, ug. 227.-—-The Eve ning Post in ifs copyrighted finan cial revicw today says rican Gaa & Rectric and © Gra of Baltimore. bot BWieet Share. after moving up fn the ing .ia iroppel two points —_ — 5 = nar 7 > bh pee — “ Jt a > 2 Vt Dt C3 — ~* = ot be he £5 ~) ew ou ~ * eo — »~ * w ¢ ‘Speculators for the : ontin- ori 392% Am ued tn control of the sto narket 21% ,» Am today, devoting much of their at a hey At tention to -railroad shares, several Am af which were lifted to new l'evelsa for the year Buving encouraged by optimistic husiness conditions expressed in weekly mereantile reViews, which stressed the absence of speculative excesses and the unusually active buying for thie season of the year nm some commerctal lines. Money | rates held firm, call loans renew- ing again at 5 per cent, but this development apparentiv had little : = , nfluence of the day's transactions uc tier = aaa, ; : seneral Asohalt ‘n investments 6 Se ain «SB i “ees | aes bie ey ; ae 2 20% | 2Q1 201 : 135 947% (Gen phalt pf steady tone prevailed. several con- : >: g F At if . ” rt. 4 2 r+ Bg ai. oe 3 S t ; Cigar 4 vertible issues recording advances. 1284 Ter : “ape 95) . : Rails were quiet, wntie tractions | 120. were in wetter Somene 138" 92% Baldwin - p— % ‘ 7 (5 we eon i ae a RYE. | ——T06% 106%a 10750 eo . ) : | c CHANTS’ BRCHANGE, YORK, Aug 27. Following F LouIs MER cont to ae of quotations in the foreiga B Enea: ces. arset: and England—Sterling. D, $4.84 Lia | ; $4 RS 3- 146: 60-day bi? a 's on banka, mts af ‘corn out of cond Mot s ws : Juctations in cents ile demand: C.q ; . } . a grain market ez ge ‘ ‘ 47 Stacd febaker ' : 8. 2108 /- - : : — ' Hard Was +Q TF “« Strorr berg ecvel| | s sa a DD - | rere 860 PUerve ; of ma 1 ; : : > 7 4 es : . 4 Pn at e 1 lige : 16. _-yMington *o A «=~ : ; . oe , — ; «eo. 4 mie : ate were steady to oa we Pa te fet ~) b* pe ha ile rere RUB + Denmark—K rene, Switzerland—Frane, ’ Spain—Peseta, D, 15.31. | Russian Poi eece = hma. D. B26 7 a po 97 6. — buahels et land— Ooty, D, - - , we eon it has be e aes Ss" lovakia-—4 . i of Russian wheat ship- 96 = ad to Encla lan. Good was factor in corm mar . - enened ft 53 ty ce gent: ina ~ oe D, 40.37%, ; = 8) 36%. ” Pn Biom one Srazil—Milreis, D, 15.31 %. ne - corn $1 Kc. Cokio—Yen, D. 47.81%. . s 43 | Shanghai—D, 69.87%. ei S2 ca C , ) Montreal—Dollar. D, 100.18 %. 7k ago at f = are. ~ w * “a> ~ CURE HBR a HRA. ii Rae apie EELS I Mere ne 4 Riss Pee es ow — ve -4 “a sealed! EO hes 4 . L444 4" © p ~ abe Sov SCor eee Demand Increases for Rails. , &315 Raltimore & Ohio “With unsettlement still appar- : . : roe & Arostk . in some parts 6f the cengagsgroow 2344 Rarnsdal!l Corp A in di -” vt ame : ; , : Baruk Cigar again aITeCt ted toWardas the raiiroac : cig Reld Heminewar xPoup Substantial advances were 80%) 2% Bethichem Steel re ae m rae | op RR “op me 4ALAL A s mommies a aeis ss > uiuth : ni. | on late eye se vA A oe Sere * - aa) 4 ' » w@- wm er Hi ~~ ~ie ne md al *b ts spb “IAOS Ld ~ ate bend i ee 2 @¢ ayy DO bd) 2229 coo aie & ja # . ~~ MM a a —_ = : a er eee ee 2 @% idence of credit improvement in | 112 ina i tian tent this district revealed in the weekly | é'Phicago & Alton... statement of the New York Federai 8 ra Chicago Gt West. | B15! : | = ye: LS | . , , i 3. a — vores Cees I . ow - ae set A Oy, ts ¥ * nl “ “ “ , ° Se es i | =e ames ie: 33 7 1 i. ‘ ; ' > I GL — ac iT hi " me : / a 3. : . Sales. eontrast with an increase or | : § ‘Chi M Be St ct 27 1 ay ° : : g5%& oe: te. —— pra eI : > Zt 2 541 +. : 5 viene ba sit ike Aond ‘ . Of 25 | LAS +4>* ss | = . sf s = Me, : Am soskeag more than $35,900,000 fn discounts a Chi M @& St °ZR 8F1L' 99 ti 53% lint Mates w > 2 On ave) By (129 12 '1 901 ¢ ae ee ae fer the system as a Whole, there | « ‘ ChiM£sitP pf ; 3 : a iy Be 2s. 7 was a decrease in this item for the | ; ae “hi & Nortntes: Na York district of almost $6.- , “+ RY & Paci fac . As a result the reserve ra- tio here advanced to 83.6 per cent | from $2.4 last week In the eis | i ChristieB&aCo 44 : 9h 6% 3 : : 7 standard industrials held up @MN! cr Rey ‘ te» . arys sler_ Corp 3. — et os % 3 anaes ' 2} Jewel! * eee Sie ———— om. ; Tiers. @: ‘ar }on : og 2 ‘ “. acetic = _ ett : t* 4 Herman Neilson eh BES z 2 et Xo. 3 white. 3 29G move forward slightiy.. while sev- | ee eee on igad Taig S86 1% Jordan Mot Car ; 24) eis! ce 27% 764g Pierce- arr ‘ 5125 123% 1742 : . tua ee ‘S 2th, 26% ‘s |Hoed Rubber t= | mple grade white, ee ie he Se frank: | | | oe ae 7 ern Ry iE, [or ? 5 Se Pee : | i] : - apa iti ge. as : ; “: | Libby McN a ly. There were some Weak spots fey C Sou : * i 7 | : Saleh wee, Fw oe. | 7 am however, but selling pressure ca mbia G&El 4S RD: on ee > . eliy-s ris — : ‘ le ia of tum : st Aa s, a lle, ee . a - — ST. LOUIS =_—so EXCHANGE 27 | sal ' stock (WO this ye ; OOn.' Uni Shoe } recorded itn several leading carrier 195 Og RethSt 7 pe pfd * 33 33 3%, 197.’ ORS ‘Goods ota amas teas at seca "2 } ~ — 7 92 a 35 2544 United Alloy Stl 2 331,' 4241 a21 2 Fs veneinan, Sel 112.000 stocks Atchison attracted atten 34%, =. Bieomingedale Bros 32 be ai oe %4 33? oth Silk ? 50 2 rer: ge mas | 30 : i 2 4: a ee a Cigar Stores 2e 3 10% 102 %& ©} . Lead, Zix Zinc and sompared with ~~ 37 i rigas Miz Co 3... : ;% 4 ‘ : : Silk Hoe neu >. 44 ? ’ : J NY} i @f 3 tf OL 3 : my ué he - 416 » i , 2 45 ae yest. Re 132% Rrooklyn Edison & | 147% T he 9 ¢ nth Gilkil Yet n * atieus st (ia apy ~ 201 NY Ry ‘or pf ctfs ‘. imac) fg 6.) &. nil i Le | ; 33 through. | Ce three points in response to n4% Rkn-Manhat Tr 4 F 45 * 4 : 3 ree ot wal . : ot} 1 20 o% oR %& | ©F & Nia od ~ oa. ae °48 +, 150 “SCastIPar dy ad was strong at $8.90 Der 100. Ihe hy * tius hushel oom Tatr. This showed an [fncrease of . 29% Brown Shoe 2.. 38 3R ae RR 1, . te oti “it , i OS; USHgffMaeh aaa se weak at $7.45 per 100 Ibs. a oS io ._ “4 a $3.000. 000 ame 5 24% Rruns-Balke and over the corresponding morth 4a'| 71% 'Rure Add Macl tures, $465. Iron stead ; — Hay receipts were « , ' ~~ = 6 —.% East St. Ls ivou: 3 spot and a trots +f w bear ve 1 586. Southern Railway forged ahead, 17% Butter®ek Co .... 15 y | | fA 7.45. Antimony, spot, Sa8 0 , ‘pared with 1,529,000 8 4 2 ro oe 617 Oo . fad : / . a, 7 ‘ “9 fte¢ ne a vy ec Rn ern Pacific developed renewed ae 2 Callahan Zinc Lead. . : bg ) “ ( spot, last strength. Atlantic Coast Line was TRL 3% Cal & Hee CC150 so OO a woes » -—_ . 7 a4 _ ; > ; stronger, while Union Pacific |] 166% ‘148% Canadian Pac 10 ; WN meat pu ~ » and 1.004, 000 . . . 4 43% Cent Leather pfd | Bun ee age 4 - : ates Geéention 2 « 12% Century Rib Mills 1 aan 2 nents were 246.000 busti- ¢ 3 ation Improves, — ~ Peonpared | *6% Certain-teeed Prod4 we Boston Ste - lark 933 0c baat Oe wh 254 n4 ' y s ler Cl ’ bushels, con . confidence in higher prices was the ‘ 11% Chandier Clev Mot : of todays highest. lowest and dame St. Louis Cash Grain. prices for the most active stocks desii ™ tion with a spurt of more a5 800) . | @ ‘ ) vorable earnings tatement for 97%' 68 ~+‘BRkn Tnion ane 1it 942 f l O71: ior 10 otf. 7 - ; 186! Nort Western § G 164: * @ T. sie B1iz 63S - Distribu n St. Louis teday. and ‘2, OOO last yrar, 8144 Brunswick T & Ry¥ T ° a S = it Litt - s Lik - i hy. oo . pot and #2 r rs local 1 4 . 5; ! Lei vear ago. New York Central and! u Cop & fad steady; spot, - -~ - : oo 4 -. ee Oe } . while Great Northern was lifted°to 179% 89% ‘Calif “Packing cease TO % * - OR 1, > = no 2 ns Hy 3, , alll on Co een ND? ot $1.520.000 last year. Coru 73% 55%, Calumet & A Min 6 £203 7 : » On! ‘erties were $76,000 bushel+ | ‘nia mpared Wi “4 } : oO me is 8 reached a new 1926 top. wth Mg i's Central I#ather (M bushels. c BA Cerro de Pasco 4 with 372,000 a week age “One of the factors that revived ; , ( car. ) “8 ChendCiev M pf4 POSTON. Aug. 27.—Follow! t's i wrek ago and 48.000 iast 7 here: wig Droisd pAo ~~ a * & i) ~ a ~ + @ . festing El 13 % Weston Ele 18 Whee] ng & Ww L FE ~ a on s* 2 © @ re ad 4 * @ 3 & + +b ‘ fee btiS ta bo hr be mm pe ” @ ‘Sets ’ ; ; Exchange Trade Small. | “Fiuctuations in the foreign ex- change market again held within Br the Associated Press. a limits and the volume of | NEW YORK, Aug ©, —The cotton 4 . mae aang sn i it teriing’ eased market opened firm today at an advance rs) . tir. white “r f a | . Fe oe ents} ' ench francs !/or 9 to 18 points. Trading was active Tot: Ps impreved somewhat and the genera! | . . a — lene } : iad : ¥ oe ee Ruropean list was steady. Lire de- | °™“ Prces7econ showed net gains of 18 aaa OO All Amer Ra Bi.) th ibk | tte exchange today amounted to 680 Sgres, compared wit! 167 | (*rrespondim elfhed little more than a point Lo a points, _— ae selling up to 18.03 “J Am Pul pid § 6G 8% yesterday. : top ‘ ce tor AGS . . ~ ,and January to 1801 in response to ver) ; LOUIS STc Exe "OR up bic it ro 3, i! a] : ier a bss hit individual account firm late cables from Liverpool. reporte ie: ‘ 100 Am & a ine . ; Following is a complete list of securities traded in on t D : wie . $5. 16.7 21 - e ,ow1t 4s sa “fm ” . _ ‘ . s ry oumees 20 : “4 "ol = 3 ' ’ - _ r nih - - —_ 7 — . : " ‘a 74 ’ ; " } » . (He —_ “My ‘Or oe - Irreguiarity in Commodities. Pe continental trade buying here, amd 1 : we uN isn id ] | iho Armou 18! 52 enange during the session today, ie aes rates, sales, h lowest. } bi » Dank and bai oe unt , “ Bie $19 xe. “4 4 —_ , lan ale buying | ‘emt local sellers , aq op , si ele | . ‘ ~— TH : Pees ‘ ee ee — enn fas ty, amp — — te : ivreguiarity was again notice- | zine by recent local sellers. = igo-Webe: as unchanged | closing prices and net changes being give *Increa ecreas> : a 8O Gnte eae ' able In the principal commodity Barty weather nowe erieenty fore part o eS eS x RE ee Lf | : pi i oe “date to ind | a haem Ged ain ‘ * 2 c aa SP ee ee ee & “4 pointed sellers ot yesterday Wises -% Pp i) SS Oe s¢ssion on 5 , rs } ; Stor Sy ; “ _* © chad nch breanten dh d Z ray t¢ Qn tv} a] - 3 har x and reets. : ‘ otton continued ‘tS reports of further showers in TX: , OCAI narket today. : dix ; 31 $4 3°2 fg Bie es t eeacias § | : etendy advance with upturns of 1°) buying was promoted by conmtinuci com- Su b: ently Polar Wave sold in ; to 15 points in response to unex- | plaints of insect activities in var | ines ¥4 * oe as gt a Sons : ! r & pected strength tn Liverpool]. Pas of the south. The advance t : ee tC »4 and Consolidated 3y les ros : ‘ > SEt T : = Net lose. | : 4 POOL. | level ; tracted realizing Lead a9 ” 4 + a4 ines URITY Low. | Cloye | Ch'ge Bid. — Wheat, on the other hand. w be 18 cent level again attracted reasizing In | ad j +, the latter down a frac- . kien tank | cS pees: eR pai freely wy BANG, Was More | considerable volume, but the mar«ct held! ;;, she, esc ' | Cent Ps 7h Tinigs | me Ps iin Bank eeee eo ' EES, PEASE TD pees iTeely offered, declines ranging ‘steady and about 9 to 13 points net & : Dy 1 hs ad ation 2 } “ormmerce ‘ a ia ai werk see from i%c to 2c a bushel, while er at the end of the first hour issourl rtiand ws: ; LS50CSC fd y ) on State Nation 3a ri sicjete was oo ae ere : : Ly eorn lost more Ag , Cent. a Proviate cables said Liverpool hac bren at 5¢ * in 1 -E ’ 820 C SO al 2 2} ; amercant sistigens 9 digg hehe “7 nile “ax ay Ceiece : -- Sie o—¢ -—- — T — ihm} anreves Soe oes e ~~ Trading ee | au — bushel. {influenced by American buy ing See mi LS yf : 2 Ase Nee Rete, ; eee . ' Ti : porte of a reduction f about e ‘ S*Ssion and some te ’ . ys NS MR! 2 le . »? Sternber “ohe shoe ‘ ar . ‘ SS centis Cae . a mediocre foreign cent in Egyptian crop estimates in 4 for @ 3-point dec} rs ? oe 31. ~> 3 ao Ist pt ; é Sh 2 og ( ‘i as. 2+. Dal wer 2 aia causes for the selling. pared with last year ; ns Bess side et 3 pe Ge +3 44 tS at : > pe pry es ey . cent. ihed a little on e . F The market. which had eased « if from . m Edison 361. 12283 . tery Motor ¢ apse ey Discount rates rt al thre months - =. 1 ‘9c Je i%gec EMAMICIAL AMC | 17-28, 22 12:86, tor December, autores yy eumomers Co | 6) 6 || Besig yme oe ' - a y, May F i Me io =. . western beit for for further showers an | OO Deckey ohn 31% Slits 31 Brow 4#.3 : $F ' Mexican dollars 48% asa m ‘sc te tec tower afte Industrial Briefs °..": oe cae ree ° ; , ; 5d de: . Ont tn OUSEH OL 16% 14 : io ©6com Pgsicad’s “ » +, oom ‘SS 'sc le SBS%C Oats ¥ Business Notes 00 Evans@ Co... 20." sex! Breet ‘con : " fas: tag — ne aes mid-day : : ; 3 3 ' . ; " Me: NEW YORK, Aug. 27. ria from the eastern ™ . fown to 17.81. the general m: f : et Cau 5 at I. ] : : : a 2. ; The interesting aspert in the ling within 6 or 7 points of yesterday's ‘°° ape 4icoxX secretary an s trier B: ae 1. : sl “& Wal = ig ogg . ; ; =} ; Nre uTe 1} . . ; qn ay Hs et aiker I>) G-] ; , ; J , aah ee — —. Ciosing prices , . oe a ' , ~ De é' “a —evts favre been coming uly railway traffic statements is : Faris afternoon trading was very oniet ler « let . ge | . = P ach ms . ' . 3 ;, x 2 Ses "and . Canadian Sn — t “ent . The buiges ught eut additional real Hie ke me 3 S41, 41 241 : i 4 ten Gays imdicats that thresfiing t- the large percentage of net gains ihe but there was covering on the st 50 La Sa’le Fx; oa . 2 Glebe Demewrat Were better than expected, ae bo — some of the prominent roads backs and it seemed traders were evening | Bank of G cgaaena te . ' es ; . Shore Fiailroad to expedite heavy Chicago Cotton Market. ao ae ee oe ei Scullin Stael nfd Texas Companv earivt in the dav traffic through Albany, the other Cue AGO ' my - :. soos " oe, FS Be ~ Shefrie! d Steel is ait e] , nt are ‘ . : ; "i = = —e Sielotfe Packi Re te sold above 54, where it was neariv —_ . ~ . r) ciety te ; De- ’ = ; Ls ore Skourms Rroe **A’ ® point higher. but the oils as a os . ee ‘ piss .? c +e page get .C ' l a Southern Acta com le a? ttle Pullman Car & Manufactur’ nc stapes : vl Southwesterm Re’! rule did little. . th , Stix, Baer & Full as an order from the Southern Pa- >t. Loui« on adliz ag Waltk wom unfilled orders on A . om az os + oe Santa at}. do ofa tm. 816.400 rag AUE a cane aimost doubled {t= net operating a Waener Fletrie : vey, Compared wit 14, - fate oe | in a ~ F one agar sl ata . July compared with Jul: ‘ial . 20 : : “~ & &@ Sud Rr Gen 160.006 the first of this year The | ie Cee SEe mies i“ N Y "9 + lat : iggy Tonfted Railwars 4. ; previous high record occurred dur- jroes¢ ‘pevenees| “gained 2 tton 10 Wr A sae : | ee =o edn 1 AS i d 1938 " a _— ener period im ahout $5,000,000. Net operating t[n- NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—Cotton spot “v ach ’ = = ‘*Dividend rates as gtven in the table @re 1 waad cok nase. ~ u a -* Im which unfinished business come for the seven months of 192% qinet mikGing, 19 i5e Pa aise closed 2] ; é‘ . ‘ the ‘ates quarterly a: f-vear aratioN=, of. i cam af mone = ers MR | j lumped $5,000,000, * ae -* a : egien : : as harely x “ upchaneed t 4 Iai tie a 14 200 | ‘¥ “Tec e Js = $ > + 4 e arty Ldend LIFteret? to announced thw + Ta o a ben ie ™ '¥ : he =. ; estate agent — by the re=- . . . rose to $27,455.020 from $26,109.2%3 7A 17 .Sle¢ Decemnber. oe _ a 34 = i. ; otherwise noted. extra or special divid sa oye ae Sle sae , : 4 : . ~ ee - , . pe aa* 5 Es w? = per -Bi Cer Te weet *mebatat a . ce i e ete |a@ year ago. The Baitimore & Otio . 13 c t 7 -. January. 17.80¢- Marca - ine-uding extras x eis — ee. (ine letter fe) indicates 7 b lity of The Pennesylvwani Faliroad ia one aiso had a good month. net operat- by Bde; ¥. 18.07 to TR0Re | New York Rabie Meine: a | — ' rs Trust y- of the few large carriers to report ing income of $5.669 772 comparing — oy rer. NEW YORK. 4) a= ne ise yer appa emaliier net operating fimcome for with $4.197.142. FA ig piontti a n os RK, Aug. 27 —Rubber onen a ene a a and for the sever _" aes quiet “ es od > . oo: than the same month last! montha, $26.623.356, saatect $15 is.03 17 a0. 0-61 | Ioan. Gmoked ritecs shrete—September | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed] __ Order for 25 Locomotives. ’ : -—?, e ha + ; - 3 | Se Fi ¥ ' Va ” . tn ’ 4 —: $9,859,926. sgainet $16.262.672 | 915.555. : ian NEW YORK. Aug. 27-—Rubbe: vtt-20 sit hae re. ae * veven months’ total was $54,-. | . . . at 18.1. 79: Pithedt 404. i “etl e@ainet $48.355.450 in the 2 ‘E same period at 19z5. > -_ ) ee —_ > ~ A 5 4 de Crew] ‘ > es) @ 5 wf wg ti ww a =» * ee ah ar SP ad ,* e we im ne ~~ as a" a, 3 : + a is i i Mee |: oe , wae Renting, leasing, selling, buying, *? yo~ od - eta Aen ene em smoked Linseed of] quotation in 1 to 4 harreti BOSTON. Auk. 27-—crders fer 25 , — iote now 13.7¢ er und {2 - LOMO tl it te — | : : : a ; A ae ° —~Rubh a t Dp 4 peoun a : rf wy and ws iG Coe? approximately an Operating revenues of the (hi- VEw “” - . Lead v : 20 an Desummor i4.ic for botied. 150,000 was announced tod = cago & Northweetern Ratiroad for | - , ‘O5~- Ti. March. 41 Sn SAVANN ; soday Oy the Bos. . July totaled $13,869,739. A \cember. 1 Se 7eéc. Ops. reese | SAVANNAH. Ave. 27.—Turpinting | ton and Albany Railway. Twenty freight ’ fom are ; . . . . . Ss 4 r a , a ri - . a " eBBrtee ris ‘meome of the with $12.°79 SSE far the iene ai | 18. O4ec, Mar. 18 Le Dividend Omitted. 2s, se Sayer ec receipts SOT: abrp- re ef the RBerkehire trp. econ- ; mA : a t ee > *f, 4 & ee . agen i ba « sic . 7 : n ruct ec 7 the Lim WOT: . : cdl eae ont ¥en wane G > ch a Fetal operating expenses New York Sugar gg = a sales 2056. receipts 20a an tad Sion, Chie. den Oo —— ote ee | a2. -% « et tee tis on Rg + ree sarge i gna 44 ae month. NEw YORK Aus ae | r ml + e 4 ‘ oe : en * 13 ! = ye oe 2 “ : " on. read th December ami five heavy Puede ‘ 2% , é —— &€ainat 4 143 in July 1925. i= rs : : ie ~ ee i « etig ‘ny hi . NESS He 23 reaite 7 “ ‘ . . . = . A ‘rpe passenger lowe TMhotires ms che si % ms ee ~~ ot in oo 2 tt Co —~= | stead) , prees unchanged. rate of “ haw ! a €: ne WS ‘~~ ‘ ] i WwW. 5 60 : ee Americ “Al Lacomotive Geumen are ie ~ -C ; ' : vied for Norember get ery. Radhe testes? Some

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eae Yes bo Fe ee ee “ a Pet he 9 © a ngs. -aipne en mr ee : = r 4 mi ? , ie en ee Se a ee ee a ee « are . ~ ey ~ oP ie sei smn ey it Satie - ae Wega ge ef s a ah ha a + Ren v - wtwie Vonwdanes 4? aed nee Ps paw hin wen ‘ oer scsi : P ‘i aN aie a ed Sens jal ewe a sorehiank ¥ i. yn bk 4 ae t ‘fr: 3 ee : : :. :, : ; >: # a. ae — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _FRIDAY . EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1926. — — cy a Si | ences scl , — ——- PAGE ! $125,000 Purchase of H. BOUGHT BY UNION—NOW ON SALE AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR The big values in this sensational sale are going fast. St. Louisans are quick to take advantage of the 50 stores is being sold now at our main store—1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street—while all shopworn merc : “SIMMONS” . __STEEL-GRAY Bed With Springs | IN i \ piw | Kitchen Cabinet Full or Twin : | | On $3 6: 7s USE FURNISHING Co] OLID oak Kitchen Cabinets in steel gray [HS Walker Furniture % savings they can realize on their every need for the home. All brand-new merchandise of these _— handise will be disposed of at 206-8 N. 12 Street, our reconditioned furniture outlet. = PTT ery TTT T TTT TET. ed td td oh a ht ehhh hhh dh tht hhh ll eee — 7 — —— a | ce, SBS Ue Oe ee i i is “Simmons” pattern; full or ; F ie ae (SSR eee eT $14.90 Value, at SOY Off ... hoe al Babv Cribs, with ] ARGE Stee] Bedroom Chifforobes in American wal- " Excellent ivory \VELL-MADE Kitchen Tables with white nut brown mahogany and ivory finishes. enameled base that has center draw- two-tone American walnut and ame! mart Chifforettes in mieatintarete: | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET | +: °.0csccc $1.00 Cash | ; as “Simmons” Steel Bedroom SE SE WALNUT ENAMEL Pieces at 50% Off ; Ber mg ZIN Metal Baby Crib | as « Kitchen Tables | p==—4@P | Chiff ctes, Now rie *3 Y _ : $3.96 Values $ ° 98 | : | f ! Chifforettes, Now Priced at .. ; 50% Off... ak | | ‘ | Sa a —s ser Now Prieed bed and spacious two-door style chifforobes, all fash- § rr ee ONE in the new Dice At Oaly .......... ioned in the stately Tudor period and excellent values * $1.00 Cash finish. One Suite has excellent hand -painted floral decoration. are included at this low price. “AOR RA PRERARRARARR AR RR ARRROR ARORA, RRAAR APRA AOR PERE SPR PARR ARR RR RRO PAA MEETP AFA PR AAP RRR OAR een —— = "F®AP Meneame ne eee eae “UNIVERSAL” Bathroom Set $4.50 Value— : Now Priced at : $4 oe AN excellent Set for ~*~ the bathroom. made of heavy brass—extra nickeled —that c¢coOB- sists of towel bar paper rack, soap di toothbrush holder an tumbler holder. AAAAALAAAALLALAL ARLRLAASE ALARA L A A AAAALALAL AL $10 Cash Delivers One $15 Cash Delivers One $20 Cash Delivers One $450 Value, at FOF VF ys Sees AN exquisitely designed Suite—dustproof construction—of 4 walnut veener and genuine hardwood—new blended fin- ish with overlays of burl walnut. Huge dresser, vanity, bed STRONG Ironing | col- dif- Board that lapses to three ferent heights. Sun eed 5 (AUSL- of two-tone walnut re. \ASSIVE Bedroom Suites—4-piece beautifully finished. Included are TUDOR Period Bedroom Suites in new blended finish- neer and hardwoods— ES a proot cases, mahogany drawer bottoms—that consist of ABAAALALALALL A RASA LL EE ST large dresser, roomy man’s robe, bow-foot double bed and SILK Lamp Shades eae et 50% Be Off : $9.98 Fe $5.96 Value, at ae: ee LARGE - SIZE lamp # Shades for junior’ # 7 bases that are well- 3 made of fine pleated silk and decorated with tancy braid. $1.00 Cash } ~ ™ ws — e £5,7) T — 144° “TV a ' ett large dresser, triple-mirror full-size vanity, spacious chifforobe a full-length vanity. and full-size bow-end bed and eanopy-top chifforobe included. 1] Pe Ss ih eae Cl ae * Ten-Piece Blended Suites ‘Two-Piece Mohair Suites $286 Value, at 50% Off ..... $10 Cash Delivers One $143:°° ;.XCELLENT 10-piece Dining Suites, the new blended finish with hardwood legs and posts. Large buffet. set of six chairs, figured $339.50 Value, at 50% Off...... im | 69:75 $12 Cash Delivers One in mohair, moss triliers on ewan oeey. ee server, china eabinet. enclosed and oblong °xX- ive { ° AND-T gue tate with wearable parts fe ension table included. - C Su t mings, reversible cushions, hand-carved top rail, all webbing ¢@iie@ ¥ ece rea aS I e struction and hand-tied Nachman springs are featured. * 5 ESS SY SS OES we ws WS ED UU WY BY We Wee Uy wy wewee ALAA AALAAAA RE GRA Daa vee SESS EENY SUE HEU EUS UNS HEY Ho Ahhh tbhaddhahad Takaka la ada l chad ake “Lloyd” Fiber Baby Carriage $25 to $35 Values, Now Priced........ hina Cabinets ty gS A GREAT clearance of beautiful China Cabtneta, | « enciosed models, finely made of walnut | and cabinet woods and very Sjeacious. Some are Huguenot walnut finish, others tn French blended finishes. $1.00 Cash $3.00 Cash Delivers One 95 $60 Value, S 3 Priced at .... OLID oak Suites in steel] gray or frosted tan with four coats lacquer and extension table with three invisible leaves. “Saint Louis’ Dependable Store” 7 of waterproof SOV ENO e eee eee eee [{XCELLENT fiber Baby Carriages with fiber hoods, strong resilient: springs and rubber- tired wheels. ite. eee ee 2. 2 ee e*® ee ee > > >* > | am 7 eee eee eee | PP ee) eee sinha haihaledatahesledancalehelateiadta tt. Lette Lee ~ Pha ther tel teti taet tetas Delete tte de stitial eee eee eneae ee2eeneneee oh kp, pular Comics ' News Photogr _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. Wy LL cdddcddddddddddddddddddbliblsis RADIO WEATI Myf UII IILII TUL LLLL LLL LLL LLL Y ieee rs * CEELELELLEELLE a4 a2 : “ee * An Ss ~ r ee ie a A = bee os *~ ed “ Oe > PO es “> WHEEL Lc Edgar B Calvert, of the W trying out a machine whic! ocean. Oe >} HINDENBURG dddddddddddddddddddddddddbdrlddedess Zs COLLCEAALEEELEEPEEEEECEEEFEFEERFEOE Es CLALALHSE SE: - bE LLL ALLE OO OO / - DBADSVAS SARADAREARSSS SS OSH ORO Ree PROP TOCO RIAA ‘> > &. we al > i. - me ~~ woe - i Fg ae TT FSETWASHPVEDS SOAS Uy Me + 1. % “ef (2 4,7 oy at IN yy 233229959 SOT392 sos oe twnte se sate Pr " a Ae SE - ie! ae Oe . 5 oP ee ge: : % i - ee £ iy Mag M.S ie s ae bce a as . - " s va a J 4 , : o cle Ge yi + oe a e: fs. 4 ¢ : LM PSO J * “ "ad & a, / ” . of + Ape agp cae: 7 ae o ‘ es eae oA F “7%, a Ce be - - Af, f AGES: Wyle = 4% Vy “fj “9 2m Wi, WG y: % - 7 * 4 ¢, - c ™, St %, : Wy, 464i I ache rate See Ws sess oor orrer er toi t ern

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andise of these two let. * 2 —. — ‘ZF ; ame a; 4% a i pees GZ’ Faiz Y ee ws ‘ry A Pe ZZ: Y Esther Motanic, a G per tay G Z is £ Bi 7 : ten y Z 2 . ‘4s oS e fe ; Sande ee ae EB sz P Edgar B Calvert, of the Weather Forecast Bureau at Washington, Z eg phage q | is sca iY Z as Z trying out a machine which wil] broadcast maps to all parts of the y “ - Gt ee Y ZY 7 . GZ “ruler” of the an- Z% weg Z ocean. —Wide World photo G nual roundup at YG, & /H; % a el el ee ll YL dddddddddddddeaddddddédd meneame meme Pendleton. Ore Yj' : wv, Yi Z é Me J y Y a fy ia iG HINDENBURG REVIEWS TROOPS Z “month 74 ‘YG ee, j . YW UY, 4 Y Gi a 4 \ cccccceccccccceeccccecceccecccccdccccceceecceeeeccccececcecccccecccceceeeceete waenniauanntunriieddanannrrnmnunnunuitldsil, *, Ge y POEL CEIDERECCLOL EIT LI LIL ILI ELOLIOOL EL ELELII LAL OLLLLOLOCELPLIOL EI CICPPLIPELLILE SOL SOAOEEAOCIEOEEIEPEETE OT OWIEOELILIEEOOLOUOELLELELELELOETOLIEEERIECLELELEEEE ET Ty Uf “o, : oe : yl ¢ 23 1 A Si er ee ee nae % / . : %, . ~ : “vas S.A errs Z f | ly i foe yy Oe ie Sr re ic st a ae ee y Z ‘ My rrmniver”? Gy, YG ; Difoctebssbsovebecebo00 7194tb%e 5s i. wrod bj 9 S/ till” ; Zs eg P Ly SP EEE, 9 gy TERI Uo ee iar SAE Y Fy 4 Y “Y/ f Pittsb he F ee Y yy UY Crowds in the streets of Pittsburg, near the Farmers 3 E Ly é Y} READY TO SPRING Wy, Wp National Bank, after a maniac had exploded a bomb in : GUM tenet LT, the bank building. —P & A ohow, figs ee ee as Pe fe | i ee 4,” U; - LLUUULULLLLLLLUL LULL LULL Illpyy : (GG oe ee eee 74 A PYRAMID OF SKULLS 7} thy iN li acti ae Sores ee cD deoounnnnannnnnnmannannmnnnnnnnd, z YG pie ie 3 re : ‘ * ee 2% hi siege: "A | eae baer y buff ee ee te ok of he abd | f Tk: Y 7 Y y pei, Za | || or GY Mei pe He a¢ ¢ : : ; : AS Be YY tei hee: OE > ee ns -_ — _ * PMSS Saree AAAASARORSSE* ss. 7. or ee Oe ee SS LSS BOGE He Ok 4 nena ks . Se ey am ip Ses - % > 56 SF, Le ‘ — : *% ~~ Po ¢ : Y), | ‘ay 4 : a Y : , 4 Y ies. srtpssbeibssnsasivnssvvtisnniws wevvrrvvsr reese? POS GRF P 4 wrrrrrr rrr PPP PPP EEE ET 4 4 Y W404 FRANCE WINS THE GRAND PRIX 7 UWYUY YY YY U LkceccececettteccceedeetctdeddeeeeedddddddddddddddddddddddddlddddduiiAAddésssussssuusssy %, 7 % A ip $ Wy Y Y FOO SLEPT PRO > Siw - Witt aa ™ 4 4) . » * A * a, ' n* - “wd . , . ~ a ~ " . ‘ : : “a as Ss . : a SS BS . s a wl . . . ' : Ses Oe — es eet > ¥ > «* ‘ . ‘ ‘ * , « = ws Se : SS .s . } es ae » : d 3 ; a ; . Sood : ‘ . . 7 “ae : ‘ o . “ ~ n, . “ . = > - 7 . — sana . Se y a ap ene ro = . ‘ . eS s > % nat . he _ PD — . * ~ & . . . . a + 0 * A + SES. Sen Se on son mani we ‘ SS oe +S a a — § > NG Seaitben De, eS eae te i ; so% a ee No og . : A * : shale ~ s Qerrraksasaees é me Shere oe > ee a errr er eer ee ere ee CUM TILMLESELMLYLS I/D A (LLSLD LALLA A LALLA A MAM AM wrrrrer ee 8 ee eee ee ee ee ee Sn SAPD SS 4+ 845 gee. en rr - ZG ve. Y as : Y Y 5 gi a % Y) ‘ Wy a Y 4 | GY > % 4 pee RF EGY ee G - - . * 4 7 ‘ Y YG tgs ee Y x P4 5 ee ' Of abet ae Z § : ) | ‘ey x of Wa ae y ee Pr re 4) £2 '% *B! , ¢ © Fs ; ‘ >. = 9 y o. ’ 7 $ ; re ONS Wg MQ NWQOHYN 3 ps i ; >» ; “ > tt Soe fi ols %. we = ale’ Le = _ 7 a Md "> 4 ‘, A » 4 7 z : teat ee . 4 ‘ XK, *, 3 7 SSS WS i he | 7 ‘ . “ ca . “> SX so sates B “ ae a ~ > & BR Ree c ee eo % oo % RNRNHAHVWND AAI. WMA MWA SNM MMi BW _A_A_PAV{Q\ MOA4uyayHgynyoanajQ» sy Ret a te eee acete” ee : een , > ‘ ae eS — * ae . 4 ~ et an . - rs... Sk ee WA NAN SEARS te ith eae SS AN VC CET URC CC ECC CC CTC CCT CCUC TC TO TCTe TT Tt SSS MOH NY MOQ CAN CARANA anne cedden 7 - ow * ae inne’ " Pa . ; ~ . aNAR = > sh | , on the anniversary of the ene eater e o> Oe SN Sa RMQQQo oN SN SS —f;.ternational OV eS PP ST PPL Le FIPS APSE 2 wrrrrrF sitsttLllal ~ a $e Stiuzsetlbthtesbhlillildl ts e pititiislldllllilll Lill ll |ll ll ll lll lla lelll O06 eee Eee eet, )6=— A, 6 EP AA SAE EE AAD epi wt 4s An unusual photograph of a Japanese wrestler about to #4 EF 4 ear 4 ss 4 Wiiinidiiiiinyy SS eat RA ¢ VI, ° . bd oa re" i : ' ‘ Z go into action. Herbert photo A 5 peeps y Z VAY ctccccccecdcchcehthhhddds Lee ets eee ad Y | A gruesome collection of human bones in Guatamatia. a Les Se Z The natives nearby are not certain why or when it was a ie ook ee : cooeranannencwreneceoassneraccansarer snes nanan napapens Cneneasersessgenen se lOt Cae Crean erettiaa erected, but it is preserved as visiting place for tourists. soe Be t ae cae Be , Mee %: % —-Internationai. A satepetaies . = eth «x, SOX »S ss ¥ eres a OY khshliidilessssuilisssmiiiilia’ 4 1 a . cS ie ae. Ly, Y A a Vy tyg MARTINSVILLE y en eae . ‘A 4G: “s, ah gee : G4 : W MEE cccceceeeedeedeedeeeededea Vth y Pies SF 4 Y Aa, ‘ hid, (sata? OOM PAIAMPMTMMISMP OPEL E EOE ta gy, baitanaatecacsonty 5 3 Z Z & ee A? ce #% fr Ges iY Z th ? ' Y : é: t Z|. Y Y Y 2 ; 4f Gi ZY ig 4 : oe Soe Se 2. Sue 2. OS Sy 3 Z Z wy a Mi % Me A U4 Z - Sot fet Yi Vili ili zy y : ig 3 as : @ | % Z 4 y 4 sad aa 2 ZY us ; GZ The longest multi- UY Y 4 ‘@ Kd y ple arch dam which %Y has just been fin- tshed high up in the Sierras, span- ning the Joaquin River in California. am Jntcernmationn!, ES es ROO Y ‘ ‘ . 2 é. ? $ . 4 * ‘e SO hace aa $ ry hE TIPEL PEED TOPO PPL IPS PPP LU PEP y | | STE EEE, Hundreds of martins which, at this season of the year, flock to Martinsville, Ind.. where they have made their headquarters for many years. —tertenr analy ‘sf ’ RV WOd|NsysysywQoiQ»\ WS SSN Miss Wills. the tennis star, on the campus of the Uni- versity of California where she is to resume her studies this fall. _ Wide Works o'er seas ° SSO A AR A Aa Pe ne oe oe roe oN sigs ys Si i By * “he LV Sat cS A a - er 8 ee ee’ tena ‘i “ enn ron i a a — * % * =_ al i. ” a lle ® vy 7 oy ye ~ arn » Pe ¥ 4 * ve “ v p Y ihe: hth hs ‘ sani ilies hii yea +e ~~ a ee >. eid ee & &

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i ST. LOUIS POST -—_ A ip, y AUGUST 27, 1926. = aa, ———— ee How Long Is the Road - — Leading to the Altar? | By POPINI Be ie ar ey Say eee \ ae s “ ” a BG Hig aia ” yee We M > ° \ — ‘ f see th eth ae 2 q o Ne! - Ww ’ oh “i ’ aya) 4 ~ A PREVIOUS article I spoke Be tolerant—even if you have to how one matter much of them is a matter of spirit. or, more concrete- ly, personality. How many g r a némotb- you know whose company you seek in pref- erence to those But sometimes I wish that the termined to make us al! think their way. CREAM OF PEANUT BUTTER _ medium-sized young carrota When | ways sympathy and happiness to _ tender, put through a fine sieve | be found with them? There lies | Heat three evupfuls of milk. | two tablespoonfuls of butter over _ hot water, add gradually two heap- | ing tablespoonfuls of flour. When ton and his amazing boys and his absolutely irresistible girls—away | blended, add slowly, stirring con- Mer the secret of youth. When the ability to give happiness and under- character, it makes no difference if the lips that smile are lined with wrinkles or the eyes that give warmth and love are faded, or that stantly, the hot milk. Cook a few the whete is surrounded with gray- until thickened and ing hair. smooth, then add pepper, salt, the | dress path, has developed lines of ene — And 1? must be careful of what , I say, oh, very careful; they are so the poor Tolerants! you like their poets and adore their artists and rave over their philosophers, or you are out of it entirely. Tolerance is what they want. tol- intolerant, | erance is what they will have from you——-broad, wide-open, easy-going no matter what you do if your heart be true tolerance-——burglars, | murderers, stranglers——fine fel-— lows if you but knew them. They don't know any. of course, them- pelves. Maybe you do. maybe you hap- | have met a few regular | =... ASK for HOrlicks The ORIGINAL Maited Milk upon retiring, and when tired or hungry. Prepared at home by stirring the pow- der ia bot or cold water. No cooking. | THE TAMGLEFPOOT COMPANY Grend Rapids, Michigen A Finer and Quicker Washer Cannot be built, and it gives you priceless freedom on clothes. Beautifully washed-clot ond ats from wear end tear 129 coer Wow Fame for Westera Electria) Value & - CEntra] 3454 3455 3456 t : ' WE I've known m than ome woman juice of an onion, a teaspoonful of (who, in a seem chase fer youth | | Sugar and last of all the carrots. |.) . : | Stir until all is heated and serve. |along the dyed-hair, knee-length ; ' ; | selfishness and hatred on be that no outward appt youth can countersect. Not that I think should sweep the streets | trailing skirts, or sit by the! ‘and knit woolen socks. I @ || that as one grows older adapt their clothing so meee Fs to attain the respect due age and still be s groomed. That is ope thing fashion has done in | years in designing really clothes for older women. I also believe in the use of cosmetics for all paint and powder and @ LWCREZIA BOR! | 7 /money expended upon tm 3 ficial lifts are net the personality carries sion of youth. *» Intolerance is a8 sign of age. When the come so set that it d standing is a definite part of one's ly receive new ideas, scended upon the ind the frills in the world teract the effect of @ throught an intolerant mm ? a Wor = ° os Daintit Under jthe most E RHYMING | OPTIMIST | - By Aline Michaelis | ped =at rst for one and all. But years Work and play, a home Mship true. Sing hand for these few things Py so Porben Coffee _ Ways Fresh.” T TE was when at prond youths best I wanted many things; I ked of earth its rarest, best. dreams soar up on wings. sion seemed too fair for me, e too high er great, but have brought sobriety and man’s true estate. Today on e back I smile at many 4 pught boon; so children may. tie while, go crying for the Time was my wants kept up and in life's dining hall I every offered cup. today my A little time and Yet I have still a past me and are. oh, so few! outweigh all wealth of any all riches, honor, fame? owed thoughts, lke bor- money, only show the pov- fet the borrower.—Lady-: Bies- Always Satisfies! Morning, noon and night ity Brand | satisfies! Itg ing aroma, mellow s flavor. never-varying ex- Hellence, all contribute to s fame of this Quality | Strand Coffee. Order @ Beund today. It's “Al- eee a aa 5 4.78 g 234 S| ESE ad

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or driving or at the mow such an unbelievably qui the glad hours, in the sad } ness. She will be a pal andg him and counsel him and after a long, hard day’s we forget all hardships. And him, she'll be there to sh Do you wonder that h > 3 “AUGUST 27, 1926, By POPINI few hours always fly by in rt teteettennnanane ' | ; ' | whether it be - Home-Making Helps || By Wanda Barton. Decorative Harmony. IX WE are collectors, let us | learn the most attractive way of housing our collection, teapots, ivories, | brass or pewter, tapestries or can- dilesticks. _ impression of a preponderance cof ' one kind of decoration. | correctly, they If grouped become a point of interest. Pewter is not always attractive in itself, but, plates, if well arranged, its | jugs and other pieces make) excellent foils for colorful bits of pottery or fine china. Many pre- | fer to let their brasses take on an- _tiquity rather than have ; ished. | are refletced stems. them pol- The tall Russian floor candle- dles are wonderfully near a fireplace where the lights in their’ glistening They may be polished if . the fittings of the open fireplace | tive pieces about are polished brass. There is like- ly to be a warming pan, toast- er, corn popper and other decora- the fireplace, which adds to the beauty of the | ensemble. Looking glasses must harmonize ily ready to go looking for trouble. | framing with the in shape and period of the room furnishings Among old colonial stuff many charming glasses will be found that do not seem out of place with a mixed collection of furniture, if they are not of too pronounced a If scattered, one gets the | : P A STICKLEBACK ‘Should be honored, it 'Pa Stickleback. ‘a little fish, knows his duty by his family and | sticks with white or colored can- | °°°S it- decorative | : ! | Stickleback nest in the little pool type. Wooden frames are safer to buy than gilt frames, for the lat- ter are dressy and should not be | used in poorly furnished or shab-| | by rooms. | with the lamp bases. Lamp shades must harmonize Vases £hould be iridescent glass or yellow or) | green iridescent glass for the best / ers. effects when filled with cut flow- Ferns are charming when | potted in the old Indian red pot- | tery jars. Colorful house plants should be potted in neutral colored | | jars. | | Philosophical Phrasings | will be there all the time, in | | very faithful and prudent admoni- | pand sorrow and joy and happi- he will be there to greet him pd a helpmeet. She will inspire | joy of seeing her there he will | turns her awaited favor upon ms all for her. ww, “When will it be?” ity of Spirith "ezia Bori a Selfishness and hatred on t that no outward appurten youth can counteract. Not that I think grandn Should sweep the streets wit} trailing skirts, or sit by the f and knit woolen socks. I do that as one grows older one adapt their clothing so th Pp le to attain the dignit respect due age and stil! be s groomed. That is one sf thing fashion has done in years in designing really clothes for older women. I also believe in the inte use of cosmetics for all wome paint and powder and dyed ha ficial lifts are not wort money expended upon them the personality carries out sion of youth. » 2 Intolerance is an unmist sign of age. When the mind h come so set that it doesn't ly receive new ideas, age ha scended upon the individual @ the frills in the world cannot! teract the effect of age through an intolerant mind. — # By Aline Michaelis face too high Shave brought sobriety and Ss for one and all. towed thouchts, E RHYMING OPTIMIST ' ME was when at prond youth's best I wanted many things; I eed of earth its rarest, best, dreams soar up on wings. bsion seemed too fair for me, or great; but fMan’s true estate. Today on @ back I smile at many a bught boon; so children may, ie while, go crying for the Time was my wants kept up and in life's dining hall I at every offered cup, But years i past me and today my bare, oh, so few! A little time work and play, a home and hip true. Yet I have still a mg hand for these few things foutweigh all wealth of any i riches, honor, fame! like bor- money, only show the pov- mM the borrower.—Lady Bles- Satisfies! ; a EMecning noon and night Boftee Forbes Quality Brand satisfies! Its aroma, mellow Mptine fe avor, bever-varying ex- “ence, all contribute to e of this Quality nd Coffee. Order a ; It's “Al- Conscience is at most times a ; tor.—Shenstone. s . e It is wery indiscreet and trouble- | some ambition which care so mach | 2bout fame.—Longfellow. . * Courage may be virtue, where the daring act is extreme; and ex- treme fear no vice when the danger is extreme.—Hobbes. = e a It is the wit and policy of sin to | hate those we have abused.—Da- | venant. walls of that little nest. | Sticklebacks. |Pa Stickleback did fuss By Th “O= Cihil¢bren’ s Bedtime Story -0- ornton W. B urgess Pa Stickleback Does His Duty Whene'’er you see your duty clear, Go to it without —Pa Stickleback. not only Says that, but he does it. He is one of the best fathers I' know. Yes, sir. if any father. should be | He may be only but he certainly | Reddy Fox kept watch of that On the marsh. Many a time Red:=' dy stole up very softly to see if he might find Pa Stickleback off. guard. But he never did. Pa Stickleback was right there, not only ready for any trouble that | ‘might come along, but apparent-_ It was eight or nine days after Reddy saw Pa Stickleback bring Mrs. Stickleback to the nest to leave her eggs, that he discov- ered Pa Stickleback apparently breaking up his nest. He had been | dy couldn’t believe it when he thought of fear. Not that that made any difference. It would have been just the same if she had known they were hers. | satisfied | to let Pa Stickleback be both fa- | ‘ther and mother. You see, she was quite tainly was qualified for the job. He stayed right with those young | 'Sticklebacks until they were big | enough to take care of themselves. Then, I suppose, he gave them his | blessing and sent them out into | the Great World, which, of course, | was that little pool on the marsh. | Anyway, He stayed right with those 2 young | Sticklebacks until they were old | enough to take care of themselves | less. Babies usually are. These | good square meal. (copyrient. 1926.) Have You Ever EEN troubled with wood worms | continual | ‘rubbing on of turpentine may not | in furniture? The eradicate the pests, but it will i‘keep.them under control. — Heard that lamb and mutton were no exception. So far as Red- |Should be cut in thick slices? dy could see, they did nothing but | cling to the grasses and stems in the water. if so much as a shadow fell across a 6 « Served jellied bouillon or cold plant ltruit soups in warm weather? They Pa Stickle-\are quite as nourishing and more taking such great care of that nest back fussed about them and kept | ‘appetizing than hot soups in sum- land those precious eggs, that Red- Swimming around and afound, and |mer time, | Tried baking croquettes m the looked down into the water and the water, he would rush at it like oven instead of frying them? Serve saw what was going on. found it was so. Pa Stickleback was actually breaking down the, In oth-. er words, he was destroying his home. Then Reddy discovered what it ‘meant. There were a lot of lit- ‘tle Sticklebacks! From each of) those eggs had come a little \Stickleback. At least, Reddy sup- 'posed they were little Stickle- backs. They didn’t look any more like Pa Stickleback than most ba- bies look like their fathers, which is not at all. Butahey were tiny | } fish, and Pa Stickleback was mak- | ‘ing a great fuss over them. So. Reddy knew they must be little My, my, my, how about! He tried to keep those big eyes) even drove away their own mothb- take. But change, just as all other babies’ change. They began to get inde, pendent. Then Pa Stickleback’s. troubles doubled. It was difficult | enough to guard from danger a big family of children all keeping still, but that was nothing to the difficulty of guarding a big fam-|§ ily of children never still. But Pa Stickleback did it. He. didn’t have time for anything else, but evidently he _ felt that | this was his. job,“ and he did it. He didn’t allow any. other finny inhabitant of that | little pool to come anywhere near those little Sticklebacks. He er. But then, that was just as well. She didn’t know they were hers. But he/|@ fury until he discovered his mis- them with a rich brown sauce and baby Sticklebacks |the family will pronounce them de- licious. * + * Cut the loin of lamb into steaks, TOM-BOY PURE MALT SYRUP PLEASES THE PUBLIC PALATE. SAVE THE LABELS, Guaranteed pure imported OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere’ of his on all of them at the same) time, and that was some task. To| | Paleterherhesienhe derhetniaeheer tentacle ler eles leat be sure, right at first those baby & Sticklebacks were somewhat help- Dependab p?PRI CE's VANILLA Use the exact quantity of Vanilla Extract the recipe calls for. You can depend on perfect It is true vanilla. Insist on At your grocer’s. Best since 3853 le — Price's results. Price's. ae oee BRAUMEISTER Malt Syrup Pure, wholesome and delicious—an outstanding family favorite. Insist upon BRAUMEISTER by name—good dealers haveit. Ask for the big Number 5 Can. Nutritious! is just as good as it tastes. ¢ The Amos-James The Scudder-Gale Grocery Co. Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. N. Jost Cork and Supply Co. Holstein Co. Hilmer Commigsion Co. Gro. Co. i — AUT] — ones ~ fag eedded TTT 1) | ey AW \ es sERRRRSRRRERERERRRRRRRRREREERRRERARRREReAReRAeES This 3-Piece Suite Complete spring construction. with pad Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe and Vanity «ese sige eo oe Meo eeeeeee eee Da-Bed and Pad opens into full-size Bed and comes com- plete with 30-Ib. cretonne cov- ered pad ‘182° 112-114 North 12th St. Specials for Saturday - OR CREDIT PET ete | aa LU je Dee Sc al tig > 3-Piece Bed D Savion Suite is upholstered in your choice of Jacquard Velours. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite — In 5-ply walnut veneer over hardwood e @ ” 0 AM Coil *149 ‘159 “TINU ji) ' ad ! j 1k ie $30.00 Value Walnut or oak finish metal Bed, link _fabric spring and all-cotton mattress. Special $1925 _ dipped them in eggs and scattered bread crumbs over them and fried | , them brown? | fried or dried parsley | called And he cer- | they scattered and left | |Pa Stickleback all alone, and he | | didn’t seem to mind it at all. first thing he did was to go geta | The | 4 heheh heheheh tbe hehe betebebebtebteltetieieteitticteitottttttitititiiititiitilililililiililiililiririiirtitrrrriirrririrriirtirlitiis Garnish them with and serve with spinach f for a Sav ory dinner. The fall will shin in a few new shades becoming to ‘most types One of these is a bright peach “Aurore.” = INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY We offer at 5% discount part purchase money First Deeds of Trust on . vacant real estate. ° In denominations of $300 to $5000. We invite the closest investigation. JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. GARFIELD 6336 All notes bear G% interest and are payable monthly “St. Louls Realtors Over 35 Years"’ 105 N. 8TH ST. ay CEE, LG IT, AE SI or worry. WATCH! Within the next few days a free sample of the cleanest, finest, healthiest food in the world Shredded Wheat will be delivered to-_your home. Enough.to remind you and your family of the:crisp, flavory delight of this popular cereal dish— enough in case you have never eaten Shredded Wheat to convert youto it for life. Make a meal of this delicious, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat whole wheat favorite. Serve it hot or cold as you prefer—no kitchen work Directions are on the package. Watch for The Shredded Wheat Man = its mercil T doesn’t stun..doesn’t pefy .. doesn’t put ‘em to sleep. It kills them —every fly, € every mos- quito, every roach. dé Not 1 escapes when you use BLACK FLAG— deadliest of insect-killers. neencceremee They can’t escape—B rack Fac kills in the surest way ever discovered. Bugs breathe it and die. They strangle—every last one of them. Why? Because Brack Frac contains a secret, vege- table ingredient which is absolutely fatal to bugs | —but absolutely harmless to humans and animals. Biack Fac is sudden death to every kind of bug that home is heir to. It kills every flea, bed-bug, ant, roach and moth that gets in. Keeps others from coming in. Rids a place of these pests. Give this master insect-killer a trial. Buy the form you like best— liquid or powder. At drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Souder is 19600 Ieee 10c. And just read the low prices of the liquid st! below. C 1 SEE HERE— Sprayer ecoevcses See Black Flag Liquid, quart, only.... 85¢ Black Flag Liquid, pint, only.....45¢ Black Flag Liquid, wviac only... EE @1974.GC.L. Ca, lee fern *-tangamyiin tein ener Saas + arena ye nat yi a tad , f il aad TS: Pigs ‘e QF - we . tng a - ahead bce Ev Sr rahe nga Pipa a 4 FT er ee eae Ty PRE og rs aoe hy Fete Sie t Wer eeregionN . “

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Dap Rattle og 8 Mae rcre Figen ore “ went * 4 x 3 (" ee Te Oe a x, 4 i rp * elie ct we 3 i" FASac, awe F = A a a a ae eee ee ee LOOT A AP eye ARRAN ON MOO Oe. im Ae Mar at _ dpe eat ae te meee A EES BRETT LR Pa ol a NE RO oe ar + Fay at Me Fae OBE page ot ne rt carte a A cn Sly ar ey fe . obbeettinsum ee PE ygh a +i 7 ¢ e - Simi . 7 a ti: | ie ees ; g3 M4 : : a me 3 : gc! is H : 3 | a ¥ ' | ie bi : ; aS i +. im e - ) « AA neon Rh REN ae la Ae Ed iaatiin tetera matin tac : ees r Slieeaes adeeteres cece churn ieee oan ae ee oan t } | ' if bits | ‘= « z | Ve Bia N : : if ite Lo fae hig breif 7 Hh (elitist ri tis 2a Pile Ses i -. tt *7 ae ; hg PS EES a3 ] TAY aa AN RR id II Gos Ait ee Sage v oe _ lp ARR Re Np AH SORE RODEN GbR RE RR RR EN vem tll teteiaieedcetagie Been oe Ee ee mii eel et f J # iF J ‘wae Hii ‘uy - - a ite ee #* , ; 3 ; ki tia i * 3. 3 ; = f. j ee s. > (hae a 4a ss. a > 2a 2+ = 7 eh a: ’ i? . 7 Re 4 -s + 4 = xe a ak} ; Sie 4 = z * 4 $ y ‘ - g S * $ — poy SO Metre tok oe ‘seek adeaiedll Sita’ — gabon = ' ee ye sg ea dae ictal Micah Sato a en uals : RET, set Be ais Pit see et we oes : Se es wena ry ws Wee ' The hope deferred for many years, Corn is not a speculative grain. RT een Re See 6 ee ! Sige hog 4 ; > ae a a } ee yumm | COMIC PAGg aE | COMIC PAGE ; > H oor | ee peesiael | , GUST 2T. 192g, 4 | x f AUGUST 27 1986 | gi MH A Mtb : ns | 10,000 OFFERS eee : "a5 | Helps, Homes, Aut PAS E 48 me cine ima . —_ —— oo ° ; — 5 | In Tomorrow "3 ae —By BRicee # | Big Want Directoris AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? ce | ma - a 1 }APPOIN TMENT ie SS OF eiCe SAY OvER Be BACK FEELIN § , 4 - K 2 cpaige ep hting 4 — | ~ ~ THE PHONE- Two a ’ : \ ATTENDED To / 4 TA TATA a . aaa atl we Y =- CY a> — amb ty ‘PARES SEATS SNDAY'S GAMES Tickets Offered to Rooters q Who Begin to Arrive on g Cc Wy. P To. Y saa are” On sa Et ie a een DMR BRS LENE ORD 1§f Special Trains for Cardi-| ~ : : nals’ Double-Header. 0 a “WRonE SELLER TOLD TO | F (Copyright. ts x | ¥ ‘ Management Calls on Rev-|, @ enue Bureau to Investi- a gate Complaints—50,000 |, Expected at Games. 7 7 z= OF ee - cette : , 4 FE ) . . Acha canvdéa - o- s “a a oo e nan aa Pe -- : Qe | YOO SHOdLB HAVE IT'S Too BAD |g YOURE JUST OuT OF ff. DRINE ME TO THe BEEAS HERE LAST YOU, ARRIVED on: weed SEA SOAS\— THE CROLA AnA WEEK -1T — / TOBAN- THIS IS re ALL LEFT YESTERBMAY DIBAYT RAIA! iA /f THE FIRST HoT = AND “THET WOAYT Uf A / DAY We’VNE HAR — Be & START COMING BACK Melt, “ZA / ve GOT MY | SHOLE TRIP ALL MAPPED SOUT IAS ABVAACE — PLL FANE A GRAB TIME ee {5 Y : SENVEA! TEARS ease . =. SS mm Petty scalpers have begun to C "ener wrt their heads as the demand be- Mcomes feverish within and without St. Louis for tickets to tomorrow's @oubie-header opening of the “lit- tle world's serics” between the St Louis Cardinals and Pittsburg Pi- Sotes, Lhe management expects an Meattendance OF between 45,000 to; ¥ Mmbv.uv0, which would be the largest crowd that ever attended a base- bail gan.e in St. Louis. They were driven prematurely THE PASSING SHOW. TOO TRUE. _ LTHOUGH the flag ther may That bird. Larry Benton, seems pie, ir Dt Htnin Dy to be bent on keeping the Cards Out not cop. : . e be on keeping th The Cards will finish near the; simanbin He is what you might call in a 5p, manner of speaking the pop-fly in ’ e} i seuaineamaesie ; a —— sc «spelen “EastiTexas League Player Sets The pennant will be captured by peworad With 62 Home Runs.” f the pennant. The club that beats ‘em out. . That’sdstretching Texas Leaguers | i AT on cover by | Sestenueneel — FORT -SREEOre. JTAT AND COAT) nd $5 and that he had failed to win so doing. Beeker said that would ask the tssuance of @ farrant ugainst Bronstein and gave im unti! Monday to make an usement tax return on his sales, . Five-Year Penalty Possible. ‘The Federa) law, for the pur- 3 of collection of the amuse- Bent tax, provides that the price the ticket to any amusement mall be printed on its face, to- Pther with the name of the per- || | vest anit | fi | vain ' | SY GOLLY-_ ||| | BOBBED TO-DAW! | 1 Ghote i TLL LEAVE VT | MOTHER TO CALL HER } —— - — hor company selling the ticket =~ T WASN'T TRYING} | INOW PUAN Go ) C sold at any other than the tick- AFTER. POUR HAT ~\ ae. £ Office of that com without & sa . DO YOU THINK — ng the name of the second for. or {f sold at a price Im e- ms of the printed price, the per- m2 so selling is guilty of a mis- eanor ptinishable by a fine cf ah |The seller if the ticket also is miuired to make a tax return On me sale and failure to do so is Mtishable by adding 25 per ceat the tax. a fraudulent return oF audulent failure to make @ re- n is punishable by as great @ ality as $19.000 fine and fire inthe penitentiary. but the Stiy of this section being Porked is remote. pApparently rumor that expert- ted scaipers from outside he! ™=y had obtained a targe biock | > Feserved seats is without foun- m™On. In some cases the Cardi-* Management refused sale of blocks where the purchase 1 Sot secm bona fide in the ta- t of fans. | Interest in Games Mount. if READY FOR AN ROUR BEAUTIFUL, SO SHE'S GOING ; swSllector of Internal Revenge | | YET. SHES Takine | es AS: Piiipetter 20:3 that the activity of his | | TO LET HER a ace wus prompted by the Cardi- | | : YER BEAUTY NAP! -— OVER SLEEP / | Manageme to whom numer- 7 oS rek Ay x APTER My MAT ) SOS AND COAT / 7 DAT EX fo sata = op MAT THIEF S ; Sa, WAITING? OUTS! 0E FOR NE TO ; CATCH HIN . ¢ — ; GVURHRGM FSFRIORBS F ' ——_——— Pca PARA) | UBERLY o \ ) Ausr -— 7 SN A A ES ABR OR ey ~~ ee GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—SLEEPING BEAUTY—By ANITA LOOS a Wie YOu PLEASE TELL M ss Si eS PT aa AND DOROTHY, IM CAL Bohr mh . “gut-su! See FALCON | - 7 LL LOLA LO LEC A telat en im a8 TELL MAJOR FALCON] |] (- AND SHE SAYS MISS LORELEI > ag \\) LORELE! WONT BE | WANTS TO LOOK PARTICULARLY a » on | LING TO TAKE : i | CT. ‘tun! > TAKE YOU LADIES | f WHO is } | f TO s ; ; . ¢- ( WHO IS | ft; EA! ee m4 ' ad ews — _ Meee nace ge >| MAJO! R (aa “FALCON! ° \ ™~ % complaint# of scalping had mg Becker said that there was) e ficial way in which his r % be retmbursed for money 7 —. ' purchasing tickets from : SAAT YS Ss Wd | Ks ! : ‘pS eee Malpers, but that Sam Breadon. = AAG eee LLOQ | Ps : _ : [> eee “*tt of the Cardinals, badilig =| | + \\\ > | [() ££2LZQYyY ZY | | =: 3 : “aed reimbursement by the < k=} . Meanwhite, interest seems not iii Bly Undated but rising, especially | - "ar and remote twons andi} ~~ Derth east, south and west. “ver the eighth-place Phils ij *™'te fans recognize that the /) “Bais have the chance to re- _ a&#ainst the first-place ~* and that the issue of the nt will rest largely upen the _ of the five-game sertes.