St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1927

Page 1

SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper .in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927—32 PAGES PARTY HOST SHOT. AFTER HE ORDERS GUEST TOLEAVE Edward V. Ginter, Called to Threshold and Fired On, Suffers: Serious; Wound in Abdomen. LOUIS #M , PRICE 2 CENTS CHAMBERLIN WITH MAIL TAKES OFF: FROMSHIPATSEA, FLIES TO SHORE Aviator Forced by Fog to Land at Curtiss Field Af- ter Leaving Leviathan 120 Miles Out. 79, NO. 328. 4 OOO ONLY ~ ent ee atti tte © 0 “ a Fas aw nr $50,000 Oil SE Fire in Wellston ‘Grant U.R. No New Franchise” yELOS F, WILCCX, a national authority and _ professional adviser of cities in their relations |. i | with public utilities, has written , |, a special article on the St. Louis ve | | street railway situation for the Post-Dispatch. It will be found on Page 19, Part 3, of this edition, ESTATE OF B. F. BUSH LEFT 10 lS FAMILY PAIR WITH PISTOLS ARRESTED NEARBY > oratinptielll we . ne a As, mst rages isin . > " 7 ipliineetbslibpibiitiatisnisinlianadndiien eit y Tog, ae ees SAP a5 men ya i ore Se a> 6, hee , : : ge. ce ee PR ey = a ae ee: Bago ie We pimum Sum Fixed by deral Court Is Offered by Reorganization Com: a? m ttee. 4 IC OULD SETTLE ALL Ly "UNSECURED CLAIMS City Counselor Says City | Will Object to Settlement of Mill Tax at 33 1-3 Per Cont as _—e The United Railways, which has fn receivership since 1919, was f.on the ayction block today. reorganization committee, ded by Frank O. Watts, presi- nt of the First National Bank, enting old security holders of he ‘atreet car company, was the y bidder, offering $49,301,000, » minimum price fixed by Fed- ) ial Judge Faris. ithe bid will be reported to the Hurt Aug. 12 by former Congress- jan William L. Igoe, the Special Faster appointed to conduct the . The'approval of the Court E ii complete the sale, thus turning Wer the railways to the St. Louis Hublic Service Co., the new concern med by the reorganizers. How- Wer the price, $49,301,000, does not ‘Spresent the actual price to be 2, ; eS ou, iS xe” | The will, which is dated Sept. . Agegaet 25, 1926, contains: provision for a bre than the sur a enero trust fund for $56,000 for the bene- A ponds, etiecgts wel . s taj. | fit of eight persons, but in a codi- me receiver has oor ragga hte cil dated June 16 fast Mr. Burh_ 2 f97.615.761, waren gee “ae cancelled this provision. He said mee vo the new company. sia that his wife would provide for Ss Fides sb. so lg nite these beneficiaries by will at her es vernme aie ae | ; : Pedi xega stg se Those named in the canceled }Specia C ; portion of the will and the be- f 1 ¢ reg east i ne quests, later annulled, were as fol- ‘te owes Sepe © ° lows: Ellathea Carson of Water- meeeeys office buildirig. Sigg de ville, Pa., $10,000; Franklin Bush Mth street and Park avenue. The! schmick St. Louis, $5000; K. Bush hole ee eae vet aig Salmon, St. Louis, $5000; Stella bmiptly a - > D- | Deneen, River Falls, Wis. $10.- reading ae ae aoe 000; W. P. Hawkins, St. Louis, rected apa ho ti 22 geod 2 $10,000; Franees Townely Short cf ehh ee eee lovd H._| Hills, N. J.. $5000; Myrle A, Bush, ME. Goa” Walter D. Wy. {St Louis, $10,000; and Theresa Bs mis had appeared as qualified Meyer, a servant in the Bush home. Widow to Have Principal and Income During Her - Lifetime. an ee mie % _— 118-FOOT RUNWAY PROVIDED ON LINER — amt BP SES, St es Victim’s Wife Identifies _ John Conley as Ejected Guest — He and Davis Murphy Deny Attack. The estate of Benjamin F. Bush. vice president and director of the Boatmen’s National Bank and for- mer president and chairman of the board of the Missouri Pacific rail- road,-is left to his widow, Mrs. Catherine I. Bush, and his daugh- ter’ Mrs. Idelia Frances Holmes, under.the terms of his will, filed today. - Mrs. Bush is to have the princi- pal-and income of the estate, with the exception of $25,000, be- queathed outright to Mrs. Holmes. Upon the death of Mrs. Bush, the estate is to pass to Mrs. Holmes un- der a trust fund to last until she is 35 years old. She is then to in- herit the residue of the estate. in the event that she dies before reaching the age of 35 the income of her estate will go to her chil- dren until they are 21, at, which time it will be divided among them. Should Mrs. Holmes dic without issue, the estate is to pass to the heirs at law. No estimate of the amount of the estate ‘is available, and Boat- men’s Bank Officials said an in- ventorv had not been started. Will Made in September. Successful Test Made With View to Expediting Trans- port of Letters and Pas- | sengers. A shot fired through the kitchen door of his home at 3:30 a. m. fo- day seriously wounded Edward V. Ginter, 35 years old, an insurance agent of 1224 North Taylor avenue. He is in City Hospital with a bullet wound in the abdomen. Shots were heard by _ Police Lieut. Maurice Mulcahy as he was walking at Taylor and Cook ave- nues, and he saw two men run toa taxicab parked near that corner. He arrested the men and seized two revolvers which had been yt tossed into the cab. There were| ~ oe Be an the ee , : | eee FS wee bey four discharged cartridges in one PETA ere ae os ’ Sy ae Bs . aaa Va 4 sce “eS = : ] weapon, and one in the other. The men arrested said they were John a clerk of 1422 Francis street, 26; a chauffeur of 45] 7W Easton avenue. gare ais Sala, 9. FLAG ON NEW Capranw now pans COURTHOUSE FRAME, “SS A28 70 Swan recognize them. Emblem 400 Feet in Air Signal- Mrs. Ginter Recognizes Pair. But Ginter’s wife, Nellie, said she izes Near Completion of . | Steel Skeleton. ‘ By the Associated Press. CURTISS FIELD, N. Y., Aug. 1. |—-After successfully flying here from the deck of the liner Levia-/; than 120 miles at sea, Clarenee Chamberlin at 10:30 o'clock this morning continued his flight to Teterboro, N. J., where he arrived at 10:51 o’clock. a Chamberlin took off from thie specially constructed 118-foot run- | Way on the Leviathan at 8:14 a. m. off Fire Island. His start had been delayed more than an hour by heavy rain. Through clea skies he flew cowed sean ring cause of fog, he landed here ig- stead of at Teterboro as he hed intended. He arrived at 9:30 ‘a. m. an hour and a quarter after leaving the Leviathan. . Because he was not expected no one but a few mechanics. were on hand to greet him when he landed. Chamberlin climbed from the plane at Teterboro and handed nine packages, three letters and a mail pouch to Joseph Kudile, mail carrier from the ‘Hasbrouck Heights postoffice. , “The plan is entirely practicn- ble,” Chamberlin said of regular ship-plane service. “I could just as well have carried passengers, I had no trouble taking off al- though there was a 14-mile brea blowing.” Chamberlin’s flight was the tipst by an airplane taking off from! a passenger liner. A regular shfp- to-shore-pervice to expedite ocean mails is €xpected to. develop. + —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photoggapher. AN UNEXPLAINED explosion during the filling of a tank wagon from a 130,000-gallon reservoir of gasoline started the flames at the Standard Oil wee at Oak Grove and Easton avenues this morning. Firemen fought to prevent the spread of the flames to stores of SGN MRS LTURNER, $50,000 FR VP QUEENOF 3, NWAREHOUSEON sei" AULD W CASH EATON AVENE put me out,” Conley told /Ginter, The Stars and Stripes fluttered | Thomas Howell of the Red Star! ° ° ° according to Mrs. Ginter. He was|from a. pole atop the steel skeleton} liner Belgenland at midnight last Former Lucille Chouteau mn ingpersp Save Tanks at Auto Struck by Inter-; Standard Plant—Explo- belligerent, but was quieted by|of.the new Civil Coufthouse 400|nmight. sailed for Antwerp, via Murphy and departed with him, | feet above the sidewalk today as-a| Plymouth and Cherbourg cn his ban Train West of Mil-| sion While Truck Is Being waukee. Filled Starts Blaze. Conley, 22, atrd Davis Murphy, ‘H Howell of, Belgenlard Sails on | Last Voyage; Hasn’t Had One Accident. recognized them. She said Conley and Murphy wer eamong those present at a party at her home. Conley, shet said, presumed to “take charge” of the party, and Ginter asked him to leave. “There ain’t any guy going -to a 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Ginte. said. signal that the highest point of|last voyage after 46 years at sea. Half an hour later there was a/the steel construction had: been; For 28 years he has been in com- knock*on the kitchen door, and a/|reached. mand of steamships without one man’s voice called: “Open the In-the parlance of the erection | accident. The skipper has many adventure to relive in retro- crew P Wdders end inquired if any other dandau and Bradley represent the borganizers. on desirous of bidding was sont. There was no response. $1000. Mr. terday afternoon in Presbyterian Church, and was con- ducted by the Rev. N. L. Euwer, with music. by the church choir. Bush’s funeral was held yes- the Second door, you a Ginter walked toward the door. Several shots were fired through the door and Ginter fell back, wounded. Mrs. Ginter said it was Conley’s concern on a flimsy footing of boards and girders while President Kinsey “of the Board of Public Seyvice unfurled it at 11 o‘clock this morning, the flag was waving from the who worked in carefree un- | an spect as he spe. ds the remainder of his days in a cottage by the shore in fPenibrokeshire, Souta Wales. But not all his time will be spent thinking of the adventures of the who, was Mrs. James Lucas Turner, as Miss Lucille Chouteau, Queen of the Veiled Prophet's ball in 1903, was fatally injured today A spectacular fire of undeter- mined origin caused $50,000 dam- age and gave firemen a busy hour this morning to prevent its spread to nearby storage tanks containing thousands of gallons of gasoline, Chamberlin told the shipping of-. ficials that he gained such spebd on the runway that his plane rése in the air about half way 4d It had been expected that the Tan length of the runway with its flat ‘PBefore he called for bids, a law- 8 representing Henry D. Laugh- of Chicago, formerly of St. “top o’ the works.” Frame Work Nearly Done. The hoisting of the flag signal- when an automobile in which she was riding collided with an inter- Interment in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery was private. The active pall- bearers wer Julius W. Reinholdt, at the plant of the Standard Oil Company, Oak Grove and Easton avenues, Wellston. voice that had been heard. “No, madam, it wasn’t my, voice,’ said Conley to Mrs. Ginter. | tened end would be necessary to past. There are many things How- get the plane into the air. ell wants to do. One thing in par- puis, read a formal notice to bid- }. nt of way, Migation. : Then Igoe asked for i operty, which were given by Lan- au, according to prearrangement. F 2 eee mye oR ithe. principa: islands of Ja- trolley car ran wild on a down Band Concert Tonight /ipan. ‘The Tokiwa, a vessel of 9700 two shots which ended Leboeuf’s | grade and crashed into the rear of At Soulard Square, 7: 30" to 10} tore) ‘tutt in 1892, carries 648 of- life. }a halted car in Brooklyn today. o’clock. ticers and men. : eee oi P.S.— NO MORE YU. R. tne WANT PAGES .%, - POST DISPATCH ot rerday €- 880 Rooms and Board Ads ‘Were Carried Says City Will Object. A Counselor Muench said to- W the city would protest against miement of its claim at- 33.1-3 mr Cent and would demand the nount. Comptroller Né6lte mweetcd he was in favor of grant- =e ‘2@ new company a franchise fould pay the mill tax in déral Court must approve to general creditors be- 2. mee She sale is completed. e B also is necessary that the Mi. od on Page 3, Column 2 2. be ’ — as j Only 189 were published eater: day by the other newspaper. ) Remy. the Post-Dispatch car- rie ¢ “Classified Ads” eo ALE. THR EE other Se. Ute Newspapers COMBINED.

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QUESTION OF PUBLIC MEETING DISCUSSED Whether Delegates Shall Part Quietly or Amid Clash of Opposing Views Ie Chief Issue. Br che Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 1.—It is the gen- eral*impression here that nothing shor of a miracle can prevent a bregkup of the three-Power naval reduction conference before the week ends,.either by a quiet agree- ment among the delegates to sep- arate oF by a showdown in the pignary ‘session called for Thurs- day. The fact that the plenary ses- sign, called for today, was post- poned until Thursday, was looked upon by commentators as a victory far the “treaty at any price’ par- tr. which has adherents in all three delegations, but the postpone- ment was not all to the liking of the experts of the British and ‘American delegations, who are said to realize that there can be no reconciling the British and Ameri- can viewpoints and to feel. that nothing can be gained by delay. .*The Japanese, thanks to whose mediation it appears the breathing spell of two or three days was ob- tained, seem satisfied. They feel that nothing should be left un- agne, because jn their opinion, if Great Britain and the United States separate without an accord @m limitation, and if the United States particularly should start a Ot building program, Japan would be hard put to follow suit. >= The deadlock was the subject of ‘@ long talk today between Viscount Ishii of Japan and W. C. Bridge- Aman, First Lord of the British Ad- miralty. After his talk with Ishii Bridgeman conferred with repre- gontatives of the British dominions. French Hope to Avoid Row. : French observers feel it would be exceedingly unfortunate to per- mit the conference to collapse in & public session, and that it would be infinitely better in the interest @f good international! relations for the delegates to separate quietly after issuing a communique setting forth their respective views on the main points at issue just as. did the delegates to the League of Na- tions preparatory commission on disarmament when, earlier in the year, they failed to azree on a sat- tsfactory draft treaty on a genera] reduction of armaments. The week-end saw a quickening of individual efforts to reach some sort of compromise on the cruiser problem on which the fate of the conference hinges, but nothing de- veloped to warrant even the slight- ést optimism. There were meet- ings between Ishii, and Bridgeman, and between Ishii and Hugh . §&. Gibson, head of the American dele- gation after which Gibson con- ferred individually with Bridgeman and the other chief British dele- gate, Lord Cecil. British Want Open Session. The British emphasized a desire for a pu lic session, Lord Ceci) be- ing anxious to appeal to the opinion of the world not to let the naval conference separate without an harmonious agreem ent. It is the belief of the British, according to the best information, that a public debate would clear the atmosphere, and that even if no agreement ‘re- ited, the road might be smoothed : for later negotiations which might | be finally successful. It is maintained by the Amer- icans that they have nothine to fear from a public session. Gibson has let it be known that, unless a way to prevent a breakup is found in discussions that are bound to take place among the plenipotentiaries between now and the plenary ses- sion, he will set forth the American viewpoint in firm, but moderate language, then will recommend that the conference adjourn sine die, on the ground that no good | _..€an come of further negotiations. Where Britain and U. 5. Parted. Gibson made public yesterday the text of the political clause intro- duéed by the Americans at Thurs- day's meeting of the delegates and | rejected by the British. This pro- posa] was that if any signatory of the proposed treaty believed anoth- er signatory was utilizing its tota! cruiser tonnage in a way suggest- ing the necessity of a new arrange- ment, it might call for a meeting of all the signatory Powers with and in the event of failure, the a view to adjusting the situation, complaining Power might de- mounce the treaty, giving a year's ~ notice. This clause was met by a request by Bridgeman that a rsd + in- serted in the treaty whereby the United States would declare its present intention not to build more than a certain number of cruisers carrying eight-inch guns and an additional ‘provision calling upon the United States to give proper notice of ahy idea of departing from its intentions as set forth in . the treaty. The report is that this & Hope Put in Post- porement of Full Session Fram Today Until Next 2“ Sey) 2% " $j iis bet eal ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ” * shot aie fiPite of hike yas i oe ccsbbtbl ot ltt e i% i setle ats 7 i ie HTH ___MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927 British Princes and Premier in Canada obits VEX $9903 ee geese ies ss Ici sss soraahbaaiesot ioe -—ITnternational Photo. THE Prince of Wales (in Glengarry cap and plaid nescdiaale his brother, Prince George and Premier Baldwin listening under a-tent in the City of Quebec to the speech of welcome of the Mayor. suggestion was flatly rejected by the American delegation. , Two Inches Apart on Guns. The American contertion from the beginning has been that the British demand that light cruisers mount six-inch instead of eight- inch guns would make a British merchantman equal to an Ameri- can or a Japanese light cruiser, because, in emergency, England could arm her immense merchant fleet with six-inch guns. “The British delegation has shown no signs of accepting the American demand that complete freedom be given the United States in its con- struction of eight-inch gun second- ary cruisers within the total cruiser tonnage which.may be allocated to her. Gibson told Bridgeman that the American Government had entire- ly concurrec« in the rejection of the British plan. This left no doubt as to President Coolidge’s attitude. The United States delegation handed to the press mimeographed copies o0 Sunday’s editorials of the leading American papers. The New York World's editorial, ““Keep the Conference Together,” was car- ried verbatim, - There is considerable speculation whether Stanley Baldwin, the Brit- ish Prime Minister, will visit, Presi- dent Coolidge or Secretary of State Kellogg, in connection with .the crisis in the naval conference while the Premier is on his Canadian tour. FOUR PITTSBURG NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED BY W. R. HEARST Paul Block Is Associated With New York Publisher in Buy- ing Dailics. By the Associated Press. PETTSBURG, Aug. 1.—A four- fold newspaper purchase involving the Pittsburg Post and the Pitts- burg Gazette Times, morning, and the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph and the Pittsburg Sun, evening, was completed today by ‘William Randolph Hearst and Paul Block, New York publishers. Through the deal announced by Frank Knox, Hearst’s representa- tive, the Pittsburg newspaper field will be reduced from two morning and three afternoon papers to one morning and two afternoon papers and from three Sunday papers to two. Hearst became the owner of the Sun and Chronicle Telegraph and Block the.owner of the Post and Gazette Times. The latter two. pa- pers will be merged under the name of the iPttsburge Post-Ga- zette and the two afternoon pa- pers will be similarly consolidated as the Pittsburg Sun-Telegraph. The .Sun-Telegraph will also issue a Sunday edition. It was announced that the Ga- conspiracy zetto Times and the Sun their last editions today. FIVE FINED FOR FLOGGING WOMAN IN ALABAMA By the Associated Press. FLORENCI Ala.. Aug. 1.— Three persons were found guilty of assault and battery and two of to commit a misde- meanor by Judge J. R. McClure here this afternoon in connection with the flogging several weeks ago of Mrs. Bertha A. Slay. Allen Butler and Maggie Butler, his wife, found guilty on charges of assault and battery, were fined $100 each. Albert Lindsay was fined $50 on the same charge, and Lucille Lindsay and Charlie Lind- say were found guilty of conspiracy to commit a misdemeanor -and fined $25 each. Ice Wagon Runs Over Boy. Tony Palazzola, 11 years old, of 786 Aubert avenue, suffered a fractured skull and internal in- juries about 1 p. m. today when he fel] from a bicy.:ije and was run Over by an ice wagon on Fountain avenue near Aubert. He was taken to Missourt Baptist Sanitarium. printed PeecpepiHaresergy eoeton: reves teene CHAMBERLIN FLIES FROM SHIP AT SEA TO TETERBORO, N. J. Continued from Page One. time that anyone has had the dis- tinction of being wished goodby on the deck of a liner at sea, due East at half speed 100 miles off shore at 6:35. The weather was thick, fog signals were sound- ing and the rainbow superbeacon, which is undergoing a test aboard the Leviathan and is said to pene- trate fog at great distances, was lighted. Rainbow Appears As He Starts, “Ate7:30 it was raining hard, Chamberlin assisted the members of the Leviathan’s crew uncovered the plane. The sailors dried the runway while Chamberlin tuned up the motor. At 8 o’clock Commo- dore Hartley handed Chamberlin a sack of mail, chiefly from the com- pany’s and ship’s officers, which will be taken to the postoffice at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Orders were given to head the ship into the wind. The Leviathan’s speed was increased to 24 knots. Cham- berlin climbed into - his _ seat, warmed up the motor and after a few moments, with a tremendous roar, the plane started down the runway. The 1700 passengers aboard the Leviathan were on deck early to witness the start, cheered, Just as Chamberlin started down ithe runway a rainbow appeared in the sky. May Cut Passage Two Days. The plan for the Leviathan and eventually other ships of the Unit- ed States lines to employ airplanes was evolved by Commodore Hartley of the liner and Chamberlin when the aviator recently returned from Europe -on the Leviathan after fly- ing to Germany with Charles A, Le- vine. Although the auxiliary airplane service to be inaugurated by the United States lines will eventually accommodate passengers who are in a particular hurry, it is intend- ed primarily to etpedite the mails. It is estimated that as much as 48 hours may be cut from the present. time by steamer, thus re- ducing the trans-Atlantic passage to three days instead of five. Chamberlin carried no passen- gers in his test filght today. Chamberlin flew a biplane -lent him by the Wright Aeronatuical Co., driven by the same type of Wright whirlwind motor which carried him from New York to Germany in the monoplane Co- Program “The Leviathan was sesonenten (ote ded § CHASE OF BOYS STARTS ROW: 4 MEN AND WOMEN STABBED ‘Two Adults , Take Up Lads’ Part | and Fight Results—Pcace- | makers Wounded. Thomas Wimms, 39 years old of | 1114A North Compton avenue, was! chasing a crowd of boys in the | neighborhood at 9:45 o'clock last | night, when two men took the part | of the boys and precipitated an af-| fray, in which t¥o white men and/ two Negro women suffered knife wounds. According to the story told po- lice by William Rhatro. 10 years old, one of the boys, Wimms got into an altercation with Alfred Fields, 42,. of 1411 ‘North ~ Tenth street, and Frank Sdhopnick of 2221 Dickson street, and the three men drew knives. The Negro women attempted to act as peace- makers and were slashed in the fighting. Fields and Schopnick were taken to city’ hospital suffering from serious wounds, and the Negro women were treated at city hospital No. 2. Police went to the rooms where Wimms lives, and: found blood-stained clothing there, but could not locate Wimms. They be- lieve he also was wounded. - pibieicae CFtBLaLT etTE Oo tetats treet hatte (ei si sea eee | over MONTREAL WELCOMES PRINCES AND BALDWIN of Social Functions Confronts Brit- ish Visitors During Day. EXy the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Aug. 1.—Montreal today gave a warm Official wel- come to the Prince of Wales, Prince George, his brother, and Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of Great Britain. Cheering crowds lined the streets all the way from the hotel to the City Hall, where the visitors were officially received. The reception was held in the Hall of which were decorated entirely with Union Jacks, the French tri- color for once being absent. The crowd was so dense the police had to link hands to force the eager spectators back from the passage way leading to the dais, Shortly before the distinguished visitors arrived, Mayor Martin, in robes of purple and sable and wearing the traditional chain of office led Madame Martin to the dais and then himself advanced to the steps, : The two Princes were escorted from their hotel by Dragoons. At the City Hall Grenadiers formed the guard of honor. The Prince of Wales reviewed the guards be- fore entering the building, ac- companied by the Mayor. Mayor Martin extended his of- ficial welcome to both the Prince of Wales and Premier Baldwin in French. COL. LINDBERGH ARRIVES IN CLEVELAND FROM BUFFALO Appears Over City in “Spirit of St. Louis” Hour After the Hopoff, Which Was Delayed. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, flying “Spirit of St. to Cleveland, appeared over Cleve- land at 2:05 p. m. today. He head. ed for the Municipal airport on the western edge of the city He left Buffalo at 1 p. m: after a two-hotr delay due pump. Police estimated that persons were 150,000 jammed in and near the Municipal airport to see Col. | Lindbergh land, the | throng they ever handled. JAMESTOWN, N. anait Olonel Charles A. Lindbergh | flew through a severe. electrical] storm to keep an agreement to fly this city on his way from Buffalo to Cleveland. A torrential rain was falling as he circled the city. As he héaded west the storm vanished and bright sunlight fol- lowed him along Chautauqua Lake where he planned to fly over the Chautauqua assembly. CHARLES L. STONE DIES IN EAST ee Charles. L. Stone, 61 years old, who was for 19 years passenger traffic manager Pacific railroad with offices here, died at 3 p. m. today in New York, after a year's invalidism. August 1, for treatment.» He was born in Cincinnati, and | had been a railroad man. since 1882, beginning as a clerk. Life Sentence for Killing Wife. BENTON, Ill, Aug. 1.—Thomas Anderson, who killed his wife ai West Frankfort a few weeks ago, entered a plea of guilty in Circuit Court here today and was given life sentence at Chester prison by |} Judge Miller. r 4 DEPUTY SKOW TAKEN IN ROADHOUSE. RAD Fedéral Agenits Return Pistols and Badge After Questioning Brentwood Officer. Deputy Marshall William Skow of Brentwood, who was fined $100 for shooting a Washington Univer- sity student whom he sought to ar- rest for speeding, was at the Twin Pine roadhouse on Manchester road, east of Ballas road, early yes- terday, being sold in the place. The raiders detained Skow for half an hour, took two pistols and his star away from him and ques- tioned him as to his presence in the roadhouse. He said he had been requested by a St. Louis police officer to go to the Twin Pine and arrest two gangsters thought to be there. The prohibition agents then released him, returning his weapons and star. : Walter F. Niehaus, 41, proprietor Of the roadhouse, was. arrested charged with possession and sale of liquor. The raiders found a gal-- lon of whisky, 10 gallons of wine and 75 bottles of home brew in the place, they reported. Other places raided over the week-end, at which agents report- ed finding liquor and made arrests were Walter Wipke’s roadhouse, Clayton and Denry roads; Kottler’s Wine Garden, 220 Ellen avenue, and Ed Huebner’s place, 3301 Meramec street. Carondelet. “police also turned over to the Federal agents Eugene Bollesina, 5456 Dempsey avenue, whom they report stopping on the LeMay Ferry road with lidq- uor in hig automobile. Girl, 18, Missing From Home. Police have been asked to look for Pearl Penberthy. 18 years old who has been missing from her home at Bismarck, Mo., since July 15. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oaae > ea PULITZER 18 Published Daily by The "Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth. Boulevard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news published herein. Al! rights of sepuntieetien of special dis- patches herein are also reser Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Daily and Sunday. one year $10 Paily., without agen one year.....« alwis'ce Sunday only, one yea Remit either by penta order. etpress money order or St. Louis exchange Subscription Rates ‘by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: Daily only. 50¢ a month; Sunday, 100 @ copy. Entered as second-class matter July 17. 1879. at a Post-office at. St. Louis. Mo. AAR OT ae ONE | meee sere when Federal prohibition | agents found a quantity of liquor | WAN SHOT. 14 BEATEN WHEN MINERS CLAS 200 Union Sympathizers Attaq Workers on Way to Mine. at Newport, O. - By the Associated Press. DOVER, O., Aug. 1.~—One no union miner was shot and wound¢ and 14 others were beaten whe 200 unioh sympathizers attn “kk ithe non-union men on their way ' the Maple Leaf coal mine at } ort, nea» here. today. The attack occurred on a n@ row road between Dover and mine, according to W. C. Robe mine superintendent, who beaten severely. Rd Roberts said the union sympe@ thizers left their automobiles began beating the nonunion mé¢ with clubs and fists. John Vese 50. of Wainwright, was the ma injured. He was brought to hospital here with a bullet wour in his hip. ! John Harder Jr., nonunion mi er, was charged by the attac force with having shot Vesco., was arrested but released late when no one appeared to pref¢ charges against him. : Attorneys for the Pockock Co. of Massillon, mine, went into conference at Ne Philadelphia to start proceeding for an injunction ta. restrain unia miners from hampering operatio at the mine. The Maple Leaf mine normall employes about 50 men and } been operating on a nonunid basis more than a month, $40,000 GROVE ESTATE sur North Carolina Man an Brings Acti Against Executors, Special to the Poat-Diepatch., ’ ASHEVILLE, N. C., Aug. la Suit to recover $40,841, with terest for more than three year has been filed in Federal Com against the estate of Edwin Grove, multimillionaire Pp medicine manufacturer of Louis, by W. R. Elierson of H Springs, N. C. The sum sought to be recove 7 .¥@ was invested by Ellerson, -accor@# ing to his petition, in a project the development by him and Gro of mountain real estate and Ut raising of livestock. Ellerson cor plains he was ousted last Mone Olby executors of the Grove es as manager of the Grove liveste interests. The executors, the Louis Union Trust Co. and Eds W. Grove Jr. are named fendants. LINDELL 4600 QUALITY CLEANING AT ‘Low cosT SCHUCK’S | CLEANERS AND DYERS New Fall Dresses Excepted Now, our finest Summer COST for early Fall wear. *8 | {Qo OF MATERIALS—Many models suitable All Other Summer Dresses Sacrificed at two almost “give-away” prices—~ TUESDAY CHOICE“HOUSE Unrestricted Choice of All Our Finest Summer Dresses Inclading French Room Models 46 = For Dresses Originally $49.50 For Dresses Originally $45.00 For Dresses Originally $39.75 For Dresses Originally $35.00 For Dresses Originally $29.75 For Dresses Originally $25.00 abitua ti Dresses at LESS THAN yr $1] (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops— Fourth Floor.) SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ssTerin owners of thi TETYITT TET LL TEST CRU Ship Has s Far—Rain Preve Landings at Buf = RS-1, world’s largest dirigible, was back in at Scott Field today, ha jts previous record for flight by remaining hours on the return trip f t. N. J. It had trave sximately 2800 miles dw eo week it was away from safe landing was made 40 last night. half an hour » red, white and green ligh “e » eigar-shaped craft had in the East. A radio & a bad preceded Re ship, ‘landing party of 220 men Saree Four “spiders”’—re short lines attached— » overboard, and the slowly pulled the ship. fol. John A. Paegelow, o¢ mndant of Scott Field, was of the ship’s crew of 16. ed satisfaction with the: of the ship on the cr » longest test flight so farim . RS-1, and said the trip en of military importance. We proved we could ad *" he remarked. Cruise Uneventful. cruise was uneventful, ¢ slow said, except for me encountered on the — in the vicinit ff The rain increased’ ses ‘ot the helium gas- . an exgent that a ached pat Buffalo was eliminated . Paegelow feured if the ' sded, it might be too hea ye again. “ RS-1 left Scott Field a 50 jo yesterday and made two ft the East, at Langley F 2 Lakehurst. Leaving ag ‘Saturday morning. the iiled over Manhattan Long id Troy, N. Y., crossed the wk Valley and headed for = © airport. Finding it ble to land there, the ship on to Scott Field. low said the ship could ned in the air until, 10 May, as it had 250 gallon Boline left at the end of ‘A few feet from where the ld have been moored at Col. Charlies A. Lindbe . York-to-Paris monop pirit of St. Louis,” was how Ab ngar. The possibility of this and the “Spirit of attracted thousands to Af hovering over “the r seven hours, from midnig Wning, the following note, b Col. Paegelow, -was dre Om the ship: % mip too heavy to make Am heading west. Ask to stand by to take } mast this afternoon if at | was not necessary, he ™ fo stop was made at Det me RS-1's previous record ‘d flight was 23 hours. g otk rode out a storm Field. Built in 1925, te year made a 1200 to Detroit and return, TON ‘TELEGRAPHERS S GOING OUI ON § S Seeecds s From Vote of Almost Unanimous, F dent Says. reports on the strike taken by the 2000 of the Burlington ) show an almost una ¥ r in favor of a stri » Manion international ¢ the Order of F ees'aphers, with headqus soy cna today. “mands by the telegraphe _ Per cent wage increase éa t scale of 65 cents h an annual two-week h pay and time and a Work were presented — several months ago, ted dut that tele ) he Burlington system are wa 30 work 365 days a oe Fall time off is without. ad mands were referre * ™ediation, which fal Burlington offic 5 follow the latter

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IWAN SHOT. 14 BEATEN WHEN MINERS CLAS 200 Union Sympathizers Atta Workers on Way to Mine at Newport, O. By the Associated Press. DOV ER, Q., Aug. union miner was shot and wounded and 14 others were beaten whe 200. unioh sympathizers the Maple Leaf coal mine at } (rt, nea» here, today. row road between Dover and t imine, according to W. mine superintendent, beaten severely. Roberts said the union who began beat with clubs and fists. 69, of Wainwright, injured. He was. brought to in his hip. er, was charged by the atta: ened force with having shot Verso. He | was arrested but relsused later | when charges against his. Attorneys for the Pockock Co Co. of. Massiilon, mine, wert into conference at New — }Philed AT LOW COST ae bit cough be too heavy to) . PRS-1 left Scott Field a week wierday and made two land- fp the Easi,,at Langley Field id Lakehurst.- Leaving Lake- urday: morning, the RS-1 | Man¥attan Long Island Srey, N. Yi, crossed the Mo. f Valley 4d headed for the airpork Finding it im- to lard4there, the ship con- Mon te Scott Field. Col. low said “the ship could have in -the air until, 10 a. m. as hi had 250 gallons of po, at the end of the lions of gasoline was three times the quantity ordinarily sold on Sune . day. The tax went into effect despite a petition for an injunction filed hv the Chicago Motor Club, describe the man as about 5 fect 8 inches tall, weighing 165 pounds. GARY. Ind.. Aug. 1.—John | He had brown hair and piue eyes. Meyers, 51 years old. was gored to; The body was clad in blue work- death by a bull in the pasture on;!"8 trousers, a gray shirt, brown here. |socks and black shoes. . BOY DROWNED TRYING T0 RESCUE COMPANICN J. D. Brantley, 17, Loses Life | in Slough Near St, | Charles. injured. He was cut and bruised slightly. Vodolan is being held by Madison police, pending an inquest into Young’s death. Virginia Ogden was instantly | killed Saturday night on the Leba- {his farm southeast c non highway, near her home, by a | truck driven by A. J. Keck of Leb- anon. Witnesses said Virginia had run into the road suddenly, and that the accident was unavoidable. | Keck was not held. Girl, 5, Run Over b. Auto in Front of Home. Rose Jane Moses, 5 was seriously injured yesterday morning when an automobile driven by Thomas Berry of 2351 Pa-k avenue ran over her as she was crossing the street in front of her heme. The child’s left leg was fractured and she was internally in- jured., She was taken to St. Mary’s bert Field at 8 a. m. yesterday. A stop was made at Memphis and a second at Jackson, where, as Guyr- ney reported, it required three hours to obtain fuel and get the SENT HOME BLOCKS. PROGRESS IN NCW ORR es ce Reputed Offer of $500,000 im., and when Mr. and Mrs. Burrel! Rejected by Three Sisters for |reached the hospital they were told A Mrs. Burrel’s parents had died a Fifth Avenue Residence. few minutes previously. Falls Dead in Arcade Lobby. Frank Obenauer, 70 years old, of Lp lle teh 8 oy _.| 1808 South Broadway, fell dead NEW 2ORK, Aug. -1.--Filth Ov! the lebby-of the Arcade Build. enue in its march of progress ONC€’ i, at 1 p. m. today while on his again has stubbed its toe against | way to visit hig daughter, Mrs. the forbidding garden wall of the ee who sells tickets ; ene or the Municipal Opera in a sient old “Wendel residence ®t). oth in the building. ” Death was Thirty-ninth street. due ‘to a heart attack brought on, A reputed offer of $500,000 for; physicians said, by exhaustion in- the four-story brick building, be- cidental to his advanced age. longing to three elderly’ sisters Farmer Gored to Death. VOW SESW OE V EY EU EY Oe EOE EU WE OW Wy ey ew Ow SEW UIE Ml aad EWS OM at hy eh Phe Ot le Oe Ae We ROTHSCHILD- GREENFIELD CO. Q ity @ UAL Y Er HOS EXTRAVAGANCE CK’ AND DYERS Cy the Arsociated Press. ~ While trying to save a compan- ion from drowning, J. D. Brant- ley, 17 years old, was drowned in a slough beside Boulder Island, in the Mississippi River, eight miles north of St. Charles, yester- day afternoon. The youth had gone to the river with five girls and four young men for a “beach party” that was to extend through a portion of the evening. The group went swimming at 4:30 p. m., when one of the young men swimming out to deep water, suddenly called for a boat to be brought for him. Observing his companion in dis- tress, Brantley did not wait for a boat to be manned, but swi.in rapidly to the youths side. As Brantley reached the other youth, he called for aid for himself and years old. ‘Beginning Tuesday M orning eMid-Summer Sale 4500 it mn w feet’ ‘from where the RS-1 z av ,been moored at Buf- ,@haries A. Lindbergh's ork,-to-Paris monoplane os. Louis,” was housed in -The possibility of see- Rt the “Spirit of Scott acted thousands to the OUS Choice of tag over the field Bt shours, from midnight to Shirts Four Shirts 4 OMORROW at the Price You’d Have Paid for Three Y esterday! her | English Imported Two Trousers *50 EUS SUSU OE ENV HEU RYU ENE UY Oe eee UENO WOU EEO WN UUW WW UMS OE BUY OEM UE YOR VEN iN UMA ew NL YEN ebe wwe ~~ we Such Savings as These Come But Twice a Year -4% $925 a iP csc $4.00 Manhattan Shirts °3 00 in solids and fancy pitterns .... sa One : pecial Lot of $2.50 White Oxfords, Reduced to $1.85 Other Manhatten White Shirts Excepited WVY UW Vee $2.50 Manhattan Shirts in solids and fancy patterns $4.50 and $5 Manhattan Shirts # 3% in solids and fancy patterns .... $6 and $6.50 Manhattan Shirts # 4% in solids and fancy patterns ..4. ve $7 and $7.50 Manhattan Shirts # 35 in solids and Silk Mixtures .... $10.50-12.50 Manhattan Shirts *Q in solids and fancy silks .... $3.00 Manhattan Shirts in solids and fancy patterns bth beh Ah ADT AD aT 1 $3.50 Manhattan Shirts in solids ard fancy patterns r TTT TEL ree That! he . CEISTERITUTITITIT Er LL | RE IRN are ee re aa, * eA, ‘ “ by the telegraphers for Wage increase over Scale of 65 cents an Ual two-week vacation time and a half for were presented the ing 1 months ago. It = Out that telegraphers Dn System are re- 865 days a year and Off is without pay. mas Were referred to a on, which failed to wmarier, and it was then = lathitretor be called officials de- the latter sugges- vote was called. “ire about a week to!souri Public Service Commissi: } compete vote of the) approve the reorganization plan. Who are scatterde| and the St. Louis Pub.ic Service Co O-mile Bartiecton | today flied an application or af- gaid. The results oval «ith the ‘ommisr’ n The med at Chicago at u/ application stgtes that, as the cor-.- Ne Genera! Committee! pan: operates tin St. Louts by °- “‘Telegraphers. The|tue of franchises xranted by the ywered to call the| City. that the City be invited to t© Manicn’s approv-| participate in the hearing preced- in; acti by the commissicn. >»,4) a - ms Fy, Mveweve va vw MANHATIAN PAJAMAS, in solid colors and novelty patterns, at savings of 25°, ai! more y 7 $2.50 to $25 values reduced to ‘18 10 172 Ray reenfield Co. ae Socust at Sixth jror te UR CONVENIENCE OPEN ALL ;ATURDAY® eee ere | ee bye elt RE a 20 tm» ns nen ale» 6 Rn 46 6 pee che 8 Ho tew eo Mew e ¥ hone Dresses at LESS THAN any models suitable Amer ogee i} Sppa ~ Fourth Floor.) te, y ; > oz teabohel 5, * “ Schedule Evers morning, , 0:30 to 6:00 7:00, Adv. Boat Day Trips Ai} » ee. ve or “eh re U. R. AT AUCTION stepped in front of them. Seelig; tT TT g* if Me ee Sundays ed Se Sat. Aft. 2:38 ae Ey 7 Night * Aas. ware, _ Sat. and Sun. Nights Advance Fare. 7c. Adr. ban ae, “= =? vee 7m, a. ws Perndnk,,. ia © NS tak, SE hs rete ss ¢ 20 Girls Off to Michigan Camp. Infirmary. She is a daughter of whose combined wealth is estimat- a oe girls a Mrs. James Moses of 1105% Ohio, as igious organizations in ouls | avenue. 3 100,000,000, has) a ed at ane to $ land Missouri towns, left St. Louis John Stueck, 4, of 3255A Mor been rejected, ne have been many | yesterday in'a special car on the | Santora road, suffered.a fracture | offers in the past. oe eres Blue Banner Limited for Camp?skull and interal injuries, when an Refusal to sell * attri aie °|Miniwanca, Shelby, Mich. The girls| automobile driven by Oscar Ander- an eccentric brother. sonn = aoe will remain at camp two weeks, beng of 4173 Taft avenue, struck del, in whose vgn tlaresehongapete oa ‘© \ after which a group of boys will him at Morganfor¢ and Fairview ee ne 5 seu ae go there. avenues yesterday. The boy was erty for Sale, ‘hic a warning to visiting relatives prior to his death in 1915. The house has a walled-in yard . B-the following note, signed | sank, while the other youth man-| 45.) unlike most New York oO ritis Oo ort = ‘was dropped | aged - remain anges The young yards, lies in front rather than * DP: ‘man Brantley went to Save WAS! po-k of the building. There Miss B¢00 heavy to make land- taken into a boat which by then Ella Wendell, the only sister still In 3-Ply Worsteds heading west. Ask Ford | had reached them, but Brantley | able to be about. takes walks after ‘i ) stand by to take us at | did not eee nightfall; there the laundry is | Old world wisdom of comfort is bd this afternoon if neces- "Seretaionge ae ee von wenn hung out to dry, and _ there woven into these new English light- Bo artin, W je Rear: “lsmall dog is exercised. ' . fm mot necessary, however. | the water with hooks and recOv-| within the house there is no| weight worsteds, imported by Croak Was made at Detroit. | ered his body two hours later. The | gioctric licht, telephone, dumb | O’Nei!. They’re cool and triple-ply Us previous record for| body is at a mortuary in St. | waiter or other modern conven- | with a heat-resisting firmness. Spe- # flight was 23 hours, made | Charles. _‘ jence. No newspapers or magazines | cial with two trousers. ® fode out a storm over; The youth’s death is the third /aré delivered there. None of the, wee. Built in 1925, the| tragedy in his immediate family. | sisters is said to have ever ridden | 9 eee PeQr made a 1200-mile| of which he was the sole survivor. /jn an automobile. an elevator or to | e Ss ) Detroit and return. His father, a railroad fireman WAS / pave used a telephone. | | =x — killed several years ago, in a train Miss Ella’s two sisters are Mrs. | ON TELEGRAPHERS collision and his mother died tuthet A. Swope and Miss Geor. TAILORS*AND (MPORTERS i year ago of injuries suffered iM/-ina Wendel. Mrs. Swope is blind | vit sone OU) ON STRIKE an automobile accident. The youthiang lives on a large estate in| 2 a had been living’with relatives at! Quogue, Long Island. where she | , ’ Unani Vote of 2000| Kennett, Mo. He will be buried| nas not been seen even by some of| | dent eg Presi- | peside the graves of his parents at her own employes in 20 years. Miss | ys. Hayti. Mo. Wednesday. Georgina, now 77, has for years | wed y reports on the strike vote | been an inmate of the BI i wming taken by the 2000 teleg-| Kenneth Roper, 21, Drowned in| basa nate of the Blooming- sof the Burlington Rail. Meramec River. hewn : _— near White Plains, | i W an almost unanimous | Kenneth Roper, 21 years old, of | * ay i need | fin favor of a strike. to| 665 Clark avenue, Webster Groves, # a coos. eangiad of the sisters was a | international presi-, Was drowned at § a. m. today when ee aoe c-tEMe papel of John | on the Order of Railroad| swin ming across. the Meramec j +o" s ene Maas a = eae, With he River at Lincoln Beach, Valley ends rtune. efr | ‘en eee rat ceuste potaings io ew York! ACR aAnting He rented a canoe from Harry J. as an, oe senend only to that | Arnold of Valley Park at 7:30 a.| ‘"® Astor estate. - a . no ‘m. and paddled three mites up-| JOHN P, LEAHY HELD UP. ISSISSI 4 stream when he beached his canoe : and started to. swim across the) WITH WIFE AND DAUGHTER | woncersu: up-river trine_ona. river. Some canoeists nearby no- é Bovchasrca asen a a ’ ‘aie 2 € Rs ps-—-Uns er ticed he was in difficulty and went | Robber De mands Mrs. Dorritt Oak- | ant "er af Sridgcs—past the Water to his assistance, arriving too late Icy’s Rings, But She Screams vorks and the mouth of the Mis- ms a E souri—t} aw Tri to be of help. It is thought he aes = = ll ss aa a go Draw Bridge was seized with cramps. Search. As John P. Leahy. of 5851 Wa- | 2 autifu Palisa es.. Cool te Deine made for the body terman boulevard, accompanied by | reezes -- comforiable rockers — a '\his wife and daughter, Mrs. Dorrit: | music and dancing. Monday and $49,301,000 ONLY |Oakley, neared home Saturday | iriday, Advance Fare, 25c. BID RECEIVED FOR | evening. a young man. wearing | | mask and pojuting a _ revolver. | Wednesday & Thursday ' ' | DeLuxé Days, with limited : -rd- Mrs. Oakley's rings. the Lighwar- | : I ge “ Continued ‘from Page Onc. man demanded them. When Mra. | mg Advance Fare, 50c. Advance : we Tian wets POS i] Fare applies to tickets bought be- akley refused, he grasped her arr: (ore Gay of tri City Ticket Office tightly. Mrs. Oakley. joined by her | nie mali Pp. rity ga" ffice, mother. screamed t» attract atten- | Felten: or, Arcade Bidg., Sth and — Olive. Inf. Phone, MAin 4040. Leahy ran into Waterman bou- | : leverd and shouted for a passing | bs motoris: to stop The motorist | added to the din by honking his || horn and the hicghweyman ran 3 through a nearby vacant lot, es-; ; 3 caping without taking anything. | RB Ts le EO ROSE EE one Omer &

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oe etn a 6 ata ¥ ms 7 ~ —/_ “ - ~ & ol. + * oe el = ’ Se ee Pie IR gue yrs iedien ee - Wn, tye h: e . _ erate. cam. co ee ; " renee ate , ’~ >. .s Rye 4 i, * he te AF hem, ee as Wnt & Mie earn, Mice one te, ns ada ee » seeteite tn Se a . ; -~* — Ven ae . we 4 * ee - " — 2 Pe Oy —_" “ r ged wm, R * 2 ” . a he, a ay —_ = * ‘ > 4 - =e ob _ m. meek " ~~ - Te t+ “ ie) bem é =: 4 7 2 ad Te P > * 4 ¢ 2. ih af : ee ; rd 7 . - “Pid } 4% ° +? eis > at ‘2 - ‘ . »% + . 7 7 ? . - . > Pe ue ( -" - - 4 j » © i ey ’ y " tog. a. oy edie he ~~ Neg ~ nan Se ee ile de Ben ee —_ » - ree on De et i cata deeans ON apie? men. nae Wr wenn, * A RG Ree ty, a Mies _ PAGE 4 : > ibe © hei + ’ * 2 " : = Fs 457 ra 4 : ve > 3 ue : 2 : sES oti lf esec 5% a. ¢ = binahed Bopeal 322 sa jeteesea ti $3 ¢ spi fogs gt sos losses BPs be bee fis": Tgggc fF * ete: ced Feral atateleeedegsi stat iii iisii; steseiet # $i 5h 573 a4s Se FP ir ee * ‘ fi MES ‘ Or, a aaa cho BORAH TODEMAND RECALL OF TROOPS FROM NICARAGUA Senate Foreign Relations Committee to Resume Hearings at Eafliest Pos- sible Moment. TO RAISE QUESTION IN NEXT CONGRESS Plan Resolution to With- draw All Marines, Then Send Some Back to Super- vise Coming Election By CHARLES MICHELSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—A de- mand for the return of the United States Marines in Nicaragua to their home bases is to be made @g s00n as possible after Congress convenes.- Senator Borah'’s' For- eign Relations Committee, . which was prevented from conducting hearings during the recess, is to resume its hearings at the earliest possible moment. It will call for all the Army and Navy reports on the Ocotal fight as well as the State Department’s instructions which the Marines were carrying out. Likewise, there will be pro- duced all available data from the other side. The idea, so far as it is formu- lated, is to get before Congress a resolution to recall the Marines but providing for some Marines to be sent back to supervise the election next year, thus redeeming our promise to see to it that the next election should be fairly conducted. Progressives Not Satisfied. Progressive Republicans refuse to be satisfied with the statements of the administration that all the Marines were doing , Sf -% »* ue sine Sr, (4vr t ag Poy: 2 te oie Pos ke « ~ J Lat = 7 4 . Rare IA. ont ~cuwmmnnt -—", , MELE SB Ig Xe *Y PA, ets ho 4 TF. nO ne SOI ee OEY OO nr AE , < ~~ Beginning Tuesday—August Sale of cPugs WERE pricing the Rugs in this sale so reasonable that we are confident of a ready response. All are of excellent grades, in an amazing range of patterns and rich colorings—at quite the lowest prices that we have been able to offer such qualities for some time. Ask the salesman about the Convenient Payment Plan. 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs $ te Newest Coloring Effects A group of fine Wool Wilton Rugs offered in the August Sale at a price that cafries an extraordinary saving to those who make selection at this time. These Rugs are known for their wonderful wearing qualities—and they come in beautiful patterns both in open ground and allover effects—in eo" newest colors. q 9x12 Congoleum, Darling & Pabco Rugs Guaranteed—Sale Price Tuesday 7 86 Tar wer we ~~ ~S Pi COs va tHh iy Neat Ea ae , -*~ 4 ‘ me | Cw hal d FE tte ae vata eros A. ON 65 PIN AP 39 RO A Wy owes & Ce aed oa lin”? ~ ° ——S—S - ODE Ve rorre “Y . a “oe ~ Season’s Newest Patterns EVERY one of these nationally advertised Rugs are guaranteed by the maker and Stix, Baer & Fuller for satisfaction or money re- funded. There is one pattern in the Congoleum Rugs for selection, 4 patterns in the Darling Rugs and 4 patterns in the Pabco Rugs. Suitable for bedroom, dining room, kitchen, clubhouse, etc. Felt Floorcovering, 29c | Inlaid Linoleum, 97c Attractive patterns are shown in this felt | Genuine inlaid Linoleum in two patterns is Floorcovering in wanted colors—for kitchen. | offered at this low price—two yards wide, cut bathroom, etc.—two yards wide at 29c square | from full rolls—please bring measurements as yard—please bring floor measurements. | none can be reserved at 97c square yard. (Downstairs Store.) _MONDAY. EVENING, AU6US ‘Tassday—A Greatly Unilergriced Group of Cool Summer Frocks $B .00 HE Dresses in this group are cleverly styled and are sure to please the misses and women’ The values are so unusual, that no doubt you will want to purchase several. “ Fashioned of crepe, printed crepe, polka dots, checked taffeta, tub silk, organdie, printed voile and printed pongee. All the wanted styles and colors are included— attractively trimmed. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 36 to 44 and extra sizes 4214 to 5014. Early shoppers will find best selection. (Downstairs Store.) pecial Selling of Women’s Shoes ' . —— Pair WOMEN and misses who appreciate value in footwear | are sure to make selection from this group—for here are well-made Shoes—offered Tuesday in a special selling at a mos: attractive price. ) In the group are patent leathers, colored kids and trim- meéd styles—including our own importation from Czecho- . Slovakia—in straps, pumps, and underlay effects, with Cuban or Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in A to D widths are | ‘epresented in the group. (Downstairs Store.) — ares Mere ee oy T 1, : ST. LOWS POST- DISPATCH A NN I RE a EN A CN CE SE NT RN AR AE RN I NR A AN ND = ER AA RA ERE RST ms Ma _ _ OIE AIS ET OLE ne aE ee oe oe a oo ee —-* one A OC CLO A LOE CE a wen A OR LR RS z Compelling the Interest and Enthusiasm of Every Homemaker— Furniture of Character, Beauty and Quality—At Emphatic Savings : ~ Living-Room Suité Solid Mahogany Continuous Frameg August Sale Price 1 ae: An outstanding value—this attrat tive davenport and armchair wit richly carved continuous solid maho any frames. The allover mohair up holstery is brightened by the spring filled cushions reversed in a colo linen frieze. Both pieces have fu web construction. Living-Roo n Chair $295 To add to & comfort and dij tinction of u living room, choos this well- propel tioned Chair wifi its solid walng arms and rich wy holstery in cor binations of tapes | try and velour. Dining-Room Suite. = Nine Beautiful Pieces—Artistically Gig U) Constructed mn All W alnut—Rare Value i. “5 4% ~~ AAT 23%» eo 4¢ eo ‘ oy ¥: 4 ry i aed f %, YALALA “ ’ 7 of ef aA yf, , , eS 4 Tt 7 tT \e ey. * i Vv This Rockford Suite, skillfully and sturdily con- ce structed of beautiful walnut and walnut veneers, has richly figured butt walnut panels. Suite includes deco- rative china cabinet, extension table, dustproof buffet and six chairs with attractive tapestry seats. Occasional Table In Graceful Design for the Living Room $192 Interestingly shaped with hexa- gon top and stretcher base this table is very deco- rative as well as useful. It has a fine walnut top and sturdy gum- wood construction. ote : a Bedroom Suite Of Four Charming Preces—An Outstanding Value in the Sale $9395 Charming simplicity of line and de- | sign and excellent construction mark this Suite of fine walnut veneers and se- lected hardwoods. It has new single mirror vanity, 50-inch dresser, conven- ient chest of drawers and full-size bed. | mend Fe ce... Be ames song CTU ME iC TF) antl a SMD VEO 2775 Wl, je Saath ft eS i ee en a ee ee ee x & f » Future Delivery If You Wish Furniture purchased during the August Sale will, if you desire it, be kept our warehouse without additional cos and delivered according to your ¢ Convenient Terms of Payment Our plan of deferred payments puts the emphatic savings within the reach of every home—making it convenient for everyone to profit by this sale. wf Breakfast Set 5 Attractive Pieces Made of Solid Oak 09 , *39= Sed An inviting set made \y of strong solid oak and finished in a pretty soft tan tone with sim- ple attractive decora- tion, consists of four chairs and an exten- sion table. An excep- tional value. Secretary Des A Feature-Val $39.15 Now you may buy 4 well - designed Secre tary Desk of walnw and other selected hardwoods at a suf prisingly low pricé The desk space is arranged and there art 3 drawers and ampl place for books. Bed-Davenport Suite Carved Frames and Moharr Upholstery on Wearable Parts—Shecral at _ *1592 Two good-looking pieces for the living room; a roomy armchair and an attractive davenport that opens iy to a full length comfortable bed and is equipped with a iF ria. 9 coil spring and mattress. The loose spring-filled a) e. cushions are reversed in Jacquard velours. Steg (Seventh Floor.) LO AL TCI NC CRN AE TS tear neuutineectendiatnttteesttenatiiiiiees tiene ee ee Sees = anata econ cas te . - ew — en NVR tie ati rth ene enemy LCS AO ANE. te ta t Furniture Sale® ver ae C refie ‘odor, Williams’ Odors of rose, lilac.... | Palmoli 10 Cakes Regular-siz this popular (Limit of Bocabells Popular or white, 4-lb. bars. ... Jap Rose 10 Gakes Popular Soap for sha or bath. ; Palmolive Cream, Lathers fre tects the skin. Woodb Combinat Three cakes and one r cial cream. = Alpine 4-Lb. B Made from oil—remarka Absorbent Hospital one-po Hot-Water Fountain { Size 2-qt., 2 years, comp with fittings. hd “*" if 4 e . s fo

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ee ” z Ob A A CG EN EN CE CLEA LE TILLED LLL = : ae . Roe . Feit» + a Bite) = 34 * : : = Pas AG - AS > . = ‘ +o ie ee 2 4%; ae ae © eg Ss See Pate Rie) See far F om - Pry. ae =. sae a : Berle. ee so ag ; eo ? Se » Weg wt ated > 2 - es es: Kee ae +a * a ‘ Poe 22 s 3 ay “oh “2a ¢ m Homemaker— . mphatic Savings y~Room Suite J ogany Continuous Frames ugust Sale Price 5499 | itstanding value—this attrac. yenport and armchair with rved continuous solid mahog- nes. The allover mohair up- is brightened by the spring- hions reversed in a colorful _ Both pieces have full ruction. Living- = comfort and dis- tinction of -your living room, choose this well-propor- tioned Chair with its solid walnut arms and rich up- holstery in come- binations of tapes- iy try and velour. yi hy | > ae ~~ SEs em we PS a io | (RT LTT eet SE a uture Delivery If You Wish hiture purchased during the August | 4 . if you desire it, be kept in house without additional cost vered according to your Secretary Desk q AF eature-Value wf = $39.75 a? Now you may buy @ well - designed Secre-- tary Desk of walnut and other selected hardwoods at a suf ee prisingly low price. The desk space is well arranged and there are - 3 drawers and ample place for books. ~ a ml s —, : ; : : : - ? 4 .. , : , WN \\ ; e- f ' ae ft : : ee SS . ) a > 4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LLL CE CER ERI RE A ET COUT Ot ce He a BN ae amas: oon pons os cee ae LR — - = eee A oy eee — Settee TT ad > , yea be ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STIX. BAER & FULLER Aug Wrisley's Bath Salts Refreshing bouquet odor; large shaker bottle; about 3/4 Theatrical Cream 49c High-grade theatrical Cold Cream; fle odor, 1-lb. can. Williams’ Talcum Odors of violet, Rc | Palmolive Soap 10 Cakes for 67c Regular-size cakes of this popular Soap. (Limit of 20 Cakes) : Bocabell: Soap Popular Castile, green or white, 4-lb. bars.. .: Jap Rose Soap 10 Cakes for 67c Popular Glycerine Soap for shampoo, toilet or bath. Palmolive Shaving Cream, 19c Lathers freely and pro- tects the skin. Combination, 59c Three cakes facial Soap and one regular-size fa- cial cream. | Alpine Castile Soap 4-Lb. Bar, 89c Made from pure olive oil—remarkable value. Absorbent Cotton Hospital grade, one-pound roll.... 29¢ ust Sale of T Tuesday—Check This List and Replenish Your Needs at Exceptional Savings—Quantities Will Be Limited to Usual Retail Requirements. Face Creams Takalon Cream Elcaya, Theatrical... .73c Eleaya Witch Hazel Cream 73C Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream ...21c, 38c, 73¢ Face Powders Manon Lescaut $1.00 Woodbury Powder, large size .........34C Pompeian Powder ...39c Tetlow Pussywillow, 34c Dora French Powder, 29c Sanitol Powder Tetlow’s Gossamer.. .24c Elcaya Cold Cream, 49c¢ Lournay Powder, 3 for 3 Tetlow’s Swandown, 24c Rouges Ashes of Roses.......59¢ Dorin Theatre Rouge, 21c¢ Talcum Powders Palmolive Talcum....zoc Cuticura Talcum .. Squibbs’ Talcum Toujoir Moi (Corday) Dusting Powder. .$1.00 Mavis Talcum Josanne Dusting Powder (large velour puff) .39c Jergens’ Assorted Soaps Q ake 50c Glycerine Soap and Bath Tab- lets of this well-known brand— special in the August Sale. Hair Preparations Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 53c, $: Shampoo. .25c Lehn & Fink Henna San, ;72¢c, 8 3c Van Ess Scalp Massage.. Palmolive Liquid Pinaud’s Shampoo Fitch’s Shampoo... ....57¢, 98c Wildroot Hair Tonic,z3c, 42c, 79c Toilet Soaps Pear’s Scented Soap, large.. 3 cakes for 4711 Glycerine Soap 3 cakes for Barcelona Castile Soap 3 cakes for. Conti Castile Soap Antoinette Donnelly Lovely Skin Soap, 17c; 2 for La Primera Castile Soap 3 cakes for 25¢ Josanne Imported Cold Cream Imported Egg Shampoo Soap, 25c Jabley Creme de Beaute Soap, dozen Jergen’s Toilet Soaps, doz... 0c Waltke’s Lemon Coco, 1-lb. .17¢ Twin Bar Coco Soap, made by Palmolive $7.19 GRAND-LEADER Piver’s Fetiche Vegetal Le Trefle La Boheme Toilet Water Ciro’s Jasmine Perfume Imported and Domestic Perfumes—At Savings Godet’s Perfume, oz. ........... $1.50 Piver’s Fetiche Toilet Water... Piver’s Toilet Waters, Azurea or $3.19 Rosine’s Maharajah, (Bon Voyage) me Rosine’s Nuit de Chine, de luxe, $10.25 Rosine’s Nuit de Chine (putts oz., $5 bulk), oz., $4 Ciro’s Chevelair de la Nuit, oz.,. .$4.50 Roger & Gallet LaJade, oz., ...... $1.75 Wrisley Toilet Waters............. 49Cc Rosine’s Toilet Waters—Nuit de Chine, Maharajah, L’Estrange Fleur (Hahne), Le Fruit Defender, Tonte le Foret and Avenue de Bois, 7-oz. bottles... .$7,25 Manicure Preparations Glazo Nail Polish.... Empress Polish Carmichael Polish, $1.29 Cutex Liquid Polish, 24c Beecham Alabastrine, 29c Fexible Nail Boards. .1oc Cutex Sets Cutex Compact Set. . .43c Mirror Nail Polish. ..26c Deodorants and Depilatories Immac Deodorant... .z6c Odorono....aIzc, 43c, 64c 10-Piece Toilet Set $10.95 White, pink or maize color; complete Set, large mirror, hair brush, comb, powder box, jewel box, buffer, nail file, button Imitation Mother-of-Pearl or Amber—special at cuticle knife and shoe horn. hook, Coty's Perfumes and Toiletries Face Powder — L’Ori- gan, Paris, Chypre; 53C all shades 67¢c Toilet hg ome Coty bottle; L’Ori- gan or Paris 134 07. O9C Perfume—Original 2- oz. bottle; L’Origan Perfumes in Bulk— L’Origan, Paris, Chypre, pea $ | 85 14¢ | Perfumes—Small 8 3 C Toilet Water—L’Ori- gan, Paris, Chypre, Em- eraud, 4-0Z. bottle $3.29 Dusting Powder—“Aft- er the Bath,” all Coty odors, with 930 large puff $ L 19 Powder Compacts — In the desired shades Ban Depilatory Neet Depilatory Evans Depilatory....59c Babex Antiseptic Pdr., 97c Amolin, small size... .z9c Dentifrices Listerine Paste . Pepsodent Forhan’s Ipana 3 Sanitol Paste or P’dr, r6c Cato Anti-Pyorrhea ..29c Pebeco 29C¢ Pasteurine Mouth & Den- tal Wash.... s9c & 76c 8. Siiney Almond Seas: BOG Excellent lotion and sunburn prevent- ive. Other sizes at 8c and 79c_ l= Shaving Needs Pinaud’s Vegetal, Lilac or Brisede Pampas 79 Williams’ Aqua Velva....- » .g0C Williams’ double-size Shaving 39C lar) Cream Witch Hazel...-...... ' Pond’s Extract Palmolive Shaving Cream.... Rose Geranium Bath Salts, lb. bottle Miscellaneous Vacuum Bottles, pint size in black aluminum case $1.00 Hygeniol Powder Puffs Musoldent Mouth Wash. zoc, 69c Rubber Gloves, all sizes Rubber Bath Gloves, unique shapes and patterns Prophylactic Hair Brushes. . .ggc Zonite Antiseptic. ..rg9c, 79¢, 78c Leiner’s Nail Brushes Whisk Brooms, good grade...25c Imported Buffers, soc, 75¢, 9&c Hot-Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe Size 2-qt., guaranteed 2 years, complete with fittings —— yd Listerine 21e, 42c, 79c Nationally advertised antiseptic, in 3 sizes— priced at a saving. Creme Oil Soap Dozen, 67c This popular Toilet Soap very priced for Tuesday. August sale. Schratz Oriental Bath Powder, 37c 7 Popular Bath Powder, specially priced special ‘or this tonic, lemon Fitch's Beauty Chest, 50c Contains Fitch’s dan- druff remover, quinine hair dressing, LaFoma cream, lilac royal. oilet Articles Fontanis Powder — wanted shades .. ‘ ve imported French ace Powder, all 49 . IC v Guest Ivory Soap 12 Cakes for 42c traveling; one cakes in box. Convenient size for dozen . B. F. Toilet Sean Dozen Cakes; 60c hard or soft water. Large size, delicately scented Toilet Soap; for | Lifebuoy Soap Dozen Cakes, 67c Popular health soap— at extremely low price. Java Rice Powder Combination, 32c Bourjois Java Com- plexion powder, and freg- ular size Java Rice Com- pact. Lavoris, 57c Antiseptic and deodor- ant; large-size bottle. Lana Oil Complexion Soap, Dozen 67c Recommended highly for the complexion. Hydrogen Peroxide 5e, 10c, 15c Specially priced in %- Ib., %4-lb. and 1-lb. bot- a: - El Merito Castile Soap, 69c Factory-cut 4-lb. bars, made from pure olive oil. Bathing Caps 93¢ and 59c Helmet and _ diving styles, all popular colors. (Toiletries Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | % wa Pos ‘ee 8 ™) * be! be 2 The Semi-Annual Sale of Y alle ¢ é ° SHIRTS Offers Remarkable Savings in Three Groups ~*~ 6 7 $3.65 choice of colors, patterns, materials and styles at emphatic sav- he Sale, embracing our entire stock, affords exceedingly wide ings. Men always welcome a sale of Manhattan Shirts because their high quality and superior workmanship are widely recognized. You may select collar-to-match, collar-attached or neckband style, French or barrel cuffs and any size. Other Diducod Pics Groups Shirts of desirable Summer materials in a wide variety of excellent patterns are in these groups, but in lesser quantities. The prices range All Manhattan Pajamas and $1.85 .. $8.35 Underwear Reduced 25% (Men's Furnishings—Main Fioor.) Sticking to Facts Bares was, when people believed that there were giants as tall as trees—magic carpets that would transport their possessor a thousand miles in a twinkling—mystic charms that could make any wish come true. Those were the days of childlike faith—the more miraculous the tale, the more eagerly it was believed. But people are less credulous now- adays. An advertisement of “$100 values .for $49.50” is likely to be doubted by most readers, even though it be true. We believe that the best advertis- ing is that which avoids even the re- motest appearance of exaggeration— telling the simple facts, and leaving the customer to judge “value” for himself. Hence, we do not use “com- parative prices” in our advertising. Smart Summer Hats Radically Reduced For Immediate Clearing! Two Grouhs at $9 $5 Early shoppers will be rewarded with marvelous values in the Millinery Salon Tuesday morning! So be among the first to choose from this assortment of Summer Hats in fashionable straws—in desired silk fabrics—in approved styles and colors. Hairbraids .. .Milans ... Crochet Straws... Silks ... all are included in large and small head sizes, in styles for matron and miss. (Third Floor.) clephone Special , Strong Carpet Brooms Very special values are these well-made carpet Brooms of good quality broom corn with 5 rows of sewing. You can conveniently call up and take advantage of this economical price, polished handle ? for $1 00 * Call CEntral 6500—Ask for Telephone Service. 9x12 Karad: Wilton Rugs Rugs of Exceedingly Fine Quality °° 5682 Outstanding Values in the August Sales A wonderful collection of Rugs in beautiful Chinese designs and interesting Persian patterns are woven of the best of-wool yarns, in soft rich colors that will harmonize with any decoration scheme. — Lovely Rugs finished with fringe, that combine long durability with luxurous appearance—each one a rare value. ~ Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Axminster Rugs 9x12 Size, Sanford $ Fervak Quality, Now An unusually attractive and in- clusive assortment of seamless Ax- minster Rugs, of the very desirable Sanford Fervak brand, in Persian and Chinese designs, exquisitely colored. Noteworthy values at this low price. | 39% » Inlaid Linoleum ‘ Straight-Line, Fine a | 13 Quality, Square Yard Fran scanty Choose from tile, block and hard- wood effects in this high- In- laid Linoleum with the co built through to the burlap back—it is economical, practical, attractive and - ing—suitable for any roem. long-wearing -. an é 7 os . Ps ee os @ .- - - f re = -)"= ¥) eae Maha oe - aw - Whe $90 i. nr 2 * - a a al . ae , NL EO A A TT RR TRE “LN TT TEE. NT A RCE ARREARS EI AN RE EEE pan ARAN ORR ne nN te = mn eto pnaemaat LT LAE A I RN A A RS ES ER NT SN NR RN NE I EN a TTT CRC TR: — RN mn SL ELS ALIA ELLIE AG LO LOE EET RE SCRE eS EL ie CL CE TUNE NM enaiintettietaslettenmentemtee este Sauataeeneentetiieeeenssmeeneineraee me ee PRIZES FOR ATHLETICS Company B Is Outstanding Winner in Events at Jeffer- son Barracks. Prizes for military and athletic efficiency were awardéd winning companies of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Jefferson HBar- a series of closing exercises prior to the breaking of camp next Ffi- day. is Company B, which received three silver trophies for victories in baseball, track and general ath- letic efficiency. Company D re- ceived the trophy for basketball, and Company F won the play- ground ball cup. The trophies for military efficiency were awarded Company A of the First Battalion and Company E of the Second Bat. talion, The trophies were donated by St. Louis patriotic and civie organizations, The presentation-ceremony tooxz place on the Barracks basebail diamond, with the assembled stu- dents seated in the grandstand. Ad- dresses were made by Col, Moor N., -lls, commander of the Barrack ;, who presented the prizes, Cari I. G. Meyer representing the Chamber of ‘Commerce, and two students, Jack Agee of Company E and C. B. 7 Miller of Company D. More thaa 10 cups and medals will be award- ed individual winners in athletics, probably on Wednesday, when Gen. Charlies P. Summerall, chief of staff of the army, will inspect ths camp. Individual winners include James HM, McGuire, Company E, of Tex- arkana, Ark., who made the best record with the rifle, scoring 96 points out of a possible 100. Sec- ond place with the rifle was taken by Andrew J, Clingon, Company C, of Little River, Ark., who scored -4 points. McGuire and Clingon, along with three other students making expert marks with the :‘fle, will be sent to Camp Perry, Ohio, early in September to participate 1 the na- tional rifle tourncrmcnt. Tomorrow night the stud ste wll receive a taste of the life of a sol- dier in the field, spending the ni~ht in “pup” tents in an isolated sec- tion of the Barracks., reservation. After breaking camp. Wednesdays morning he seven companies will . carry out a strategic maneuver on the return hike to the Barracks under the eyes of Gen, Summerall c~ | other inspecting officers. ST. LOUIS MILITIAMEN BEGIN TRAINING AT CAMP CLARK 138th Infantry Quartered With 140th—Annual Outing to Last Two Weeks. Special to the Pust-Diepatch, NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 1. — The 2500 members of the 138th Infan- try, St. Louls National Guard Regi- ment, and of the 140th Infantry from Southeast Missouri, stood reveille at Camp Clark at 6:46 a. m. today, opening the first day's training of the anual two weeks encampment. The troops arrived at Camp Clark on special trains early yester- day and spent the day getting set- tled. The daily program includes drill and rifle practice in the morn- ing and athietics and officers and non-commissioned officcrs’ school in the afternoon. Record firing on the rifle and machine gun ranges will begin late this week. Prizes for expertness in marks- manship and athletics, which will include a boxing and wrestling tournament, will be awarded at th» end of camp. The training is be- ing directed by Gen. W. A. pp. commanding Missouri National Guard troops. MINISTER FINDS ANSWERING TELEPHONE GOOD DISCIPLINE Dr. Edgar Y. Mullins of Louisville, Preaches on Advantages of Christian Growth, Often, upon receipt of numerous calls, the Rev. Dr* Edgar Y. Mui- lina, president of Louisville Theo- logical Seminary and of the World Baptist Alliance, has looked upon the telephone as a device of the devil, he said ina sermon at Third Baptist Church yesterday. But then, on consideration, he has over- looked the annoyance of answering and concluded that the instrument is a gift of God, not only for is boon to mankind, but for the way it develops Christian patience. He regards ‘elephone interrup- tions now as a means of grace, he related. Once he was called 14 times while in his study and thought of advocating a law to forbid ‘phoning a preacher preparing «a sermon. Continuing, Dr. Muliins praised renunciation and timitation as means of Christian growth and sald that «2 life of discipline was a life of power. He told how new re- sponsibilities make better Chris- ek one . ‘ f Ks ’. op PR Soa mB srl? SE Se Neem Tree SOR ee eee ae, a ey kee SQMREe ER seo errs Re ARO Ee Si SS PAGE 5 VCITZEN SOLDERS GET racks this morning in the first of. The outstanding athletic winner « ee oS \ * Hig? wt hist "is eee ee gi Perrys Re ans i a gs » % ae 4 : tat = 5 Beenie St TRA SiR ie RIC ES NM Rae NE es nis ations ci ogg se oS! ~ ae x + ag Le TS 2 Se Se PS AS RE rg TR eae aor BY ySPiee ae ee a ote 5S ne ae ae x or Ae , Del (Roe % " R c TF ay apa 3 Se Sali a 4 te 3 See te a Faas he diets seledeerede-anenterse * Pees crema: Se : a x i. ‘ . Vw

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; ° P oem € ot. # oh: a? eed Fe PO) ted ote, diet Pee a bay ; gota et otls bet 2) oP ity tee Pid £6 290244 ea eee 54 RPL i we SSh as 4% oe 8 e% is _ aS: Ege * F322 £F + Seer ese sy #8224 —— minael Mw en dation ES Suseneueiemeneennnmemeeee ee a ee tetas one were directed to re "4 The August Sale of Wash Cottons} : Regularly s9¢ q A fine quality tissue gingham «— in colorful: checks and plaids. Pees wide. 4 5 Cc 4 Chiffon Voile =~ Regularly 75¢ : Fine quality Chiffon Voile in | j a large assortment of plain colors. 3 inches 4 5¢ 4 wide. Two-Tone Linen Regularly $1.00 id Two - tone —— bse > _ - 0 lain and striped effects. ais *t. : ae assortment of colors, ~ ‘Hot sacamgge sary bdires : 6 inches wide. a peatedily, ; ) y 69c * Stholic womens organ d., ' | = Meolored the vacate ny _ = ‘amt fashions. and has. on the Novelty Rayon am en Regularly 75¢ and $1.60 , ¢ women let ° Snag “Ge » i dn m Me ae. i ue ’ i k eos , mae ~ Pat cothaaed dy a dey ald by Ce pra ig a, Ts main “Re tye * . ‘ -_ sd ~ A Pre . . . eat ity "~ Text of Bishop's Dec Whe interest shown In hi * ot moved him to. ,{s into a decree, as fo is known to you th en iy sedis aan ay * vemey = - een who » a White Dress Dimities At 29e Yd..~1 Neat checks and” plaids in this group: of White Dimities for children‘s frocks. White Pique Regularly $1.00 85c Yd. Dimities | Regularly soc Fancy corded Dimities and batistes in at- tractive ‘patterns and lovely colorings. va. 30 res 36 inches wide. We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps "CEWilliams || SIXTH and Lo eile Quality Shoes for All the Family ,, reduced net incréase in member- — ship, which Carroll put at 50 per é cent of that reported in 1926. Illustrated Folder Sent on Request mo tar et te holy father and. th wastora, our Catholic wémer mn wearing improper d sven enter the house of Goc Bedding—In the August Furniture Sale @ieeescss: ja a pongedenl :. a a an NO OE Oe eA — — — _ mn ee ee ee I te TE ne ae LC EOE OCCT tl tt ei ett tte ct tet aa et, eee See cence Ott ttt ae lla aaa Cl A LL LLL LALLA ALL a gw ae GARLANDS INCORPORATED = le/t, Lovie’ Lergert Womens obecialty hop ‘On Tuesday— Dress Close-Out Paevat At hundred smart Summer Dresses from higher- priced lines have been singled out for immediate sacrifice on Tuesday. They are offered, while they last, in two groups which are priced even less than the cost of the silk alone! $10 to $16.75 $16.75 to $22.50 | DRESSES DRESSES ‘of human respect in this ma reas and to come to church An event long awaited—offering hundreds of suites and occasional pieces at prices only possi- ‘eriy'clad. A ballroom ~— tainly out of place in chu ble because of large special purchases. Select now—and we will deliver at your convenience. FAS FE socially at the communion MA WA aA . ', + Sacraments to Be I : RRS a es, | “For the future, all wom ‘Simmons Bed Outfit Complete, — 2Z2@ =e x in sleeveless, low-necke Z . . of ise improper dress, sf . = ao i“ beefused holy communion. 7 ‘20" Simmons Bed, full or twin size, new Graceline tubing with nine turned pipe fillers in both head and $ l 2 .00 foot; walnut finish : . ' 7 STUDENT FLYERS | | Simmons Mattress, genuine layer felt, th goed ACK ashton. stele ae epee © WOCRASH AT LAMBERT roll edge; four rows side $1 0 7 5 Peitip a “ ard Itkin, 25, Suffers f stitching ‘ may, | a. Inijeries: Frank Kish, 21, os . 4 Fractured Leg. “ Two student aviators we injured at 7:30 o’clos when the engine of . fs Plane cut out at an Jenny Lind 5 of $00. feet and the plane Bed, full size, , de nose first, half. a mi Twin of Lambert-St. Louis field. size, » Richard Itkin, 25 years. Denver, Colo., pilot of the . This Post Bed, Mattress and Spring, _ (igs urs 'ale-holds with regard to m , | gpd the other sacraments. : . | “This ruling is not inter Duck down Pillows, 20x26 - 2 courage rd reception of inches. Dunt-proos 6 9 5 4 Ces munion, but is made ticking. Pair, . oo tom we a oo 4 7 | view to safeguard the re “gnd ‘love of our Eucharisti¢ @relling in the tabernacl Sehirches, and to remove, “BB possible, the danger of aris from present-day f On ach Me the, * — lee en % Agee ~ v4 : cod bike é, teeta ie . eens ae te re. et ete ei Ms vs ae Fe. ee, Perel oe ~ s wa ; oe : MO lig Atti tinea ntl Ait te My ete ee, | om — Simmons Spring with 90 coils, double deck, resilient and comfortable; guar- anteed construc- $7 , 00 tion Pieces Sold Separately, if Desired . es - - ~_ es * ee _ pe ” iden ers ee SSSSECRREREREEERERE Eee nk Kish, 21, of McK /#®. suffered a compound f ) Of the right leg and a f _ eee. They were taken to ; Hospital, where they Metal Bed, finished in | Phe shaun, & Waban is walnut. Full or $9.7 5 : : ieeitiie tin 2 Complete, With Full-Size Bed $3 520 | Post Bed, full or twin size, gum- rte ie atte oe Full bud $2 2 ‘ 5 0 TTL enhechesheedteslecheheeiealssteieieseeeeeeee | eleclalllltellaatelelelelenabetottatereleteltebel tobbebeb iLL LT TT W ONDERFUL values! Flow- ered chiffons and printed or washable crepes of exceptional - quality, Canton crepe, satin, satin taffeta and sport fabrics. Coats | combinations and flat crepe, in of one and two piece models. one, two or three piece models. ' Splendid Selection of Shades, Including White © + b . . Misses and Women's Sizes Twin Mattress, of high-grade cotton felt size, Dress Salon—Second Floor covered with good quality art ticking. : | a = pas Weight, 45 Ibs. $6.95 Roll edge, Spring, single-cone spiral with wire- tied top. 88 coils. Guaran- 5 7 teed construction, : S ‘ 5 : Pieces sold separately if desired. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor wi REAL “give-away” group! Stylish Frocks of flat or igured crepe, washable crepe, Georgette, combinations, Canton, 4 97 & resident of Highland, a employed the studen a been receiving flying pat Lambert Field for | watee weeks, to fly it to th (OF repairs. They made f¢ 7 Sfully yesterday | ‘Were taking off on a@ pleasure flight wh % - . The plane was ' /Peyond repair. } Banks ae Closed . Cashier CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia At he ties of Tama Count ) were searching for M. A. © . Cashi mer and principal stoe “inthe ‘he Farmers’ State Bank > ter, who disappeared afte a Saturday. The _ open this morning : Husak ax, assistant cashier, | ~ $2000 bona on a charge of tent banking. He is repe oo” confessed. Spurtouw | Mounting to $22,000 ha | found in the bank and th + iners say that between $20 i $39,000 in cash is missing. e ——— rs twin size, at S= ae aS - > , (ne 4 4 Om ones) a fares x Le >) it) = SS eo eee: cel oa OC oe Sd SOGEGESLEES ~~ Q 7 Chest of Drawers, gum , 4 wood finished walnut or ma-~ —~ hogany. $ 9 5. 5 0 ° a _ joa, ee * age ae. yap ais q as ae th Be * ba Sere “ re * a ee 38x48 in., ee > ‘ch - 4 ey RE te a a A A ete ~~ ae ek ee get elm mittens ineredeaiated : : pal oe oe . 1 Bes uae “owe ‘ aliens a daar a , ey na es aa tee w thal oe tas Oi ms te oe a Pare | “ «Ay ray Reh a r Pas y, “2 Pe b : ery SRR 4 Be pe AI oe ee ae ye Be fae Re ys . . ae ie cae Por ae oa Se 33 Skat yee tier “tA a S fee, ; ; ONS es, ‘ : hk Cay : hs tas oh : SE. one o - ) tae Soe" PARE ALSD ; : BS RR Ron TN ee Oe eA ve 5 ? ste ? eee ee Lg oe 0 esas Fae ad DO oat Oe ee OD Sy Sa ; Ps 4 f 2 z “a } id iY A “se 2 _e ; ‘ Pe ‘ 9s : ,’ a . 4 ’ : > . . . \ x ; ‘ ; : : : ~* ‘ ° and ; x aa i a = x a e ine > © . 3 | % . . oe 4 Refrigerators.“ “Vandervoort” Special” white porcelain lined © refrigerator, roo-lb, ice

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. <6 o Tenth ottons — Gaze Marvel Regularly 59c - fine quality tissue gingham colorful checks and plaids. 9 wide. 4 5 res Chiffon Voile Regularly 75¢ Fine quality Chiffon Voile in large assortment of plain a 32 inches 4 5 re. wo-Tone Linen Regularly $1.00 o-tone Irish Linen in in and striped effects. ed assortment of colors. inches wide. 69c Novelty Rayon Regularly 75c and $1.00 ost attractive rayon and on materials in effective . 36 inch . nches 69c Duck down Pillows, 20x26 seen" $6.95 ‘Jenny Lind Bed, full size, Twin size, $26.50 Metal Bed, walnut. Full or twin size, finished in Chest of Drawers, gum- , wood finished walnut or ma- hogany. $25. 50 38x46 in., ey: Rta “Vandervoort” Special“ | white porcelain lined — % | cefrigerator, ro0-Ib, eg asd * | capacity; all hardwood ait in sleeveless, $24.75. factured nose. ee Se ox $9.75 ee R RAPIDS, Ia., _ewesues Of Tama County today ’ , " ) confessed. fy SACRAMENT FEVELESS WOMEN sinop of _ Belleville Ballroom Dresses at smmunion Rail. ¢ pastors in the Belleville were directed to refuse the on, marriage and mts to women at- in Hleeveless, low-necked or = gmproper dress” in a de- EBisbop Henry Althoff read i y mass in the diocese yes- gown is cértainly . in church especially communion rail,” said the e of the decree “the | immodest fashions”’ . outstanding topic of dis- p in pulpits of the diocese | Bishop Althoff dis- g women’s dress aj the close mt retreat for his priests nasiek Seminary, St. I uis west of Bishop’s Decree. the interest shown in his com- » moved him to draft his into a decree, as follows: ts known to you that our 3 ner, Pope Pius XI. has eajedly, in his addresses to Ne women’s organiztions, the present-day immod. Wasbions, and has on those oc- ai ms ve earnestly reminded thetic women of their duty to met this laxity of morals bv wing strictly to the standards oristian modesty in dress. ; 4 is to be regretted that, not- ing these admonitions of y father and those of thei: r Catholic women per- t & ng improper dress ani D “ w the house of God thue it necessary, therefore, to # the reverend pastors to in- ia thelr people not to be slaves man respect in this matter of i to come to church prop fad. A ballroom gown is cer- 5 est of place in church. es- wially at the communion rail. netits to Be Dented. ay the future, all women and is, who come to the communion low-necked or ise improper dress, shall be iholy communion. The same olds with regard to marriage . me other sacraments. “This ruling is not intended to » the reception of holy - wnion, but is made with a to safeguard the reverence a1 e of our Eucharistic Lord. ing in the tabernacles of our birches, and to remove, as much Li ible, the danger of scandal ey from present-day fashions ” Mo STUDENT FLYERS HURT ASH AT LAMBERT FIELD Itkin, 25, Suffers Internal : Frank Kish, 21, Has Fractured Leg. student aviators were seri- Wily injured at 7:30 o'clock last met when the engine of an ob- le e Plane cut out at an altitude rm feet and the plane crashed “ Nose first, half a m¥e east -St. Louis field. i itkin, 25 years old, of , Colo., pilot of the plane, internal injuries and a His passenger, Kish, 21, of McKeesport. %., » suffered a compound fracture m*ne right leg and a fractured _ They were taken to Over- l, where they are ex- to recover. plane, a Standaré, is owned @ resident of Fighland, Ill. The mmr employed the students, who a been receiving flying ipstruc- fons at Lambert Field for the last Be weeks, to fly it to the field repairs. They made the trip msfully yesterday afternoon @ were taking off on an after- werer Pleasure flight when they ‘ The plane was wrecked md repair. —— Bank Closed, Cashier Missing Poat - Dispatch. Aug. 1.— fe searching for M. A. Caslavka, see and principal stockholder Farmers’ State Bank at Clu- F, who disappeared after bank- a4 * ®Baturday. The bank a to Open this morning. 8. J. nea sistant cashier, is out on On a charge of fraudu- ing. He is reported to Spurious notes mng to $22,000 have been d in the bank and the exam- pve. e rs say that between $20,000 and hin cash is missing. NUGENTS August SaleEven Fsli oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AOE Ue ein BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. GHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M—FRIDAYS TO 5:00 P. M.—-CLOSED SATURDAY PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 — Annual August Sale! New Fall and Winter Fur-T rimmed | » Actual $75 to $150 Coats in This Sale Fine Fur | Trimmings Rich Appliques of Badger Wolf Ring Tail Beaver Manchurian Wolf French Beaver Black Caracul Natural Wolf Heralded the greatest presentation of Coat values Nugents has ever reached the zenith of enthusiasm from women attending this event. resented. This sale yesterday oats for dress—Coats for street —Coats for business—Coats for travel—each new—each smart—each superior in material, in workman- ship, in phe lavishness of furs—distinctive Coats such as command far higher prices. * Coats With Fur Collars and Deep Cuffs ..............,........ .$58 Coats With Wide Fur Collars... 2... 2. . c-ccecoce « esesere.ecezere » $08 Coats With Novel Fur-Front Tuxedos ....:...........:....$58 Coats With Becoming Shaw] Collars |... ose. ccoseccocc $38 Coats With Effective Fur Bandingss .. ....... e200. cere - Coats With New Sleeves and Collars. . Coats With Novel Side and Front Flare ‘Tesnteenbe: Coats With New Kinoptic Tuckings Coats of Distinctive, Slenderizing Lines ..‘ Included Are 300 New Sample Are Worth a Great Deal More Than This August Sale Price of $58 . $98 wb ccleaner cede . $08 Jieudeeecsege . «ntéviete sence Coats—the Materials—the Furs $10.00 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until October ist. Venise Jap Fox Velone Squirrel Opossum Fitch Veloria Season’s New Fabrics Fine Quali Inc Camel Hair Check Suede Velour Broadcloth Suede Fabrics Dove Bloom Gloriana Imported Weaves Fall and Winter Colors New Hues, Both New and Smart: Highland Green Shagbark Sailor Blue New Tans New Brown Grackle New Grays New Greens Leaf Brown Pearl Black Complete Size Range Juniors’ Hee tS . Misses’ 14, 16, 18 Women’s 36 to 46 Stouts’ 4214 to 5214 Buy Now— Pay Later Morris and Club Plans permit our clients to pay for garments from 3 to | 10 months. Our charge account and “will call” plans are available during this sale. (Nagents—Secondg Floor.) ity Weaves ding: Velmeda Sports Fabrics a August Sale of Black Silks Now in progress. Just as every Paris cable stresses - the importance of Black Silks, Satins and Velvets in the mode for Fall—Anticipate your requirements now and save 25% to 35%. $2.75 Black Satin Crepe ions frocks for Winter; 39 wide, yard Fall and inches day; yard $2.50 Black Crepe Cosette weight for the Fall frock; firmly woven, dependable wearing quality; 40 inches’ wide; an ideal $3 Black $3.50 Black Satin Petain Crepe Satins black 40 inch, extra heavy Crepe Satins; reversible pure silk tex- ture; sale priced Tues- day, yard.... 40-inch heavy, Satin Petain. An excep- tional value $198 New Colored Silks this sale Tuesday, yd... 5000 yards of heavy flat crepe in light and da Also black and ivory. 40 inches wide. (Main inches wide; a A heavy, firmly wov- 54 en quatity that fash- $ Q5 lovely dress weight into §=handsome 1 ' that is especially fea- tured in the sale Tues- i ag EXTRA-SPECIAL: In this sale Tuesday, $2.98 Black Silk Crepe $ 1 .95 $ 1 95 $3.50 Black Crepe Elenore most wong LP wide, yard.. Heavy Romaine weave able weaves; $ 1 95 f for dresses; one of Fall’s 40 inches rk colors. Floor, South.) “6 August Sale of Notions Dyanshine “Barton’s” popular dye and polish combined. Colors and black. Limit of 3 to a cus- tomer. No mail or phone orders .... — 30c | Household eid Moree eoverall size—of gum rub- ber, ruffle trimmed. .79e ‘‘Sanat’’ Sanitary Napkins— regular-size Napkins—san- itary and soluble—1 dozen to box, dozen Wardrobe Bags Shoe Bags—S pockets. .42¢ u Large, household size rub- berized Aprons. .Tape bound. With pocket. Waterproof An gi ages age ™ mouse of St. Louis Women J. and P. Coats Spool Cotton . Best 6-cord Spool Cotton. Black and white. 250-yard spools. -Limit of 1 doz. No mail or phone for orders 42¢ Sanitary Goods Worth-While Economies in This Bien’ Shadow Skirts, nainsook with rubber panel, flesh. .59c Negligee Girdles, of brocade and elastic 5 , Sanitary Belts, elastic, flesh color Sanitary Aprons, of gum rubber “‘Redex’’ Cedar Bags— With hangers ....,..4 for 50¢ Whisk Brooms, full size, 23e Dish Cloths—large size— 3 for 25c lroning Board Covers—of Bandeau Brassieres, flesh color coutil, 30 to 36.....25c Sanitary Step-Ins, gum rubber, lace trimmed Crib Sheets, 36x27 inches, gum rubber Corset Sew-On Supporters, pair , pair (Nugentse—Main Fleor, South.) for garments... Garment — Fashioned of unbleached ‘muslin and finished with colored tape and snaps. A practical mg e -50c} Now in Full Swing— “7 August, Sale _FURN ITURE © This is merchandise we would be proud to offer in regular stock at any time—yet presented for this sale for the policy of this store demands high qual- ity at lowest possible prices. ; Typical August Sale Values * $275 Living-Room Suites—2 piéces $159.00 $300 Bedroom Suite—4 pieces .. $159.00 $484 Dining-Room Suite—9 pieces. $289.00 3-Piece Simmons Outfit—Complete. . . $23.95 $60 Herz Double Da-Bed—Sale price. . $39.50 $19 Imperial Mattress—Full or twin size.. $12.35 $135 Fiber Bed Suite—Three pieces...... $87.50 $75 Breakfast Suites—5 pieces $59.75 Smaller Pieces for the Home $45 : $40 Cogswell Chair . $10-95 Fiber Chair , Simmons Pair $7 Simmons Steel Cribs (Nagentse—Vouerth Fleer.) Fourth Floor $20 Chest of Drawers ... $45 Cedar Chest $37.50 Poster Bed $6 Book Trough End Table Simmons Steel Bed Samples! Mendel Wardrobe Trunks $39.50 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks $62.00 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks $66.50 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks $69,75 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks $80.00 Mendel Wardrobe Trunks $110.00 Mende] Wardrobe Trunks Algo Many Others Reduced One-Third $8.50 Travel $10.50 Women’s Bags Suiteases $9.85 Cases Good quality ns nage sb Pa Strongiy end eA i vemed-on go sewed-on ps ry , 8695 “97.95 ‘PAGE 5" * Ferme 5 ORME A 1 aE semenes PORES ROSA, Bae eat Poe: SEEPS SCR OTOL SS SER HES Woo eee a AEGHCAKCNEREINENE SHER HEARS TE HEART THEE Tews He Ae Ae ee ae ee eda eee OO Ay oe sha: spinpeennaateiaiaiaeaiaiatenieiee saat eteeiaadieaieiniiiadieaiaaldladeedaliaioaide a en ek ry x » . ie | eee eg a ee lm —‘~ << elle.

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ST. Lou's post: DISPATCH . cect et CC LLL LL LLL LOO Nt LL LL a RE ee Ramesses Ne Rm ee ee ee —_ sr ipUis POST- DISPATCH : ____MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927 ——————SSSSS— - StON STFAMERS PAYROII CHECK THEFT arcagaara a Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—CLOSED ALL ‘DAY SATURDAY IS STPAUL SOLVED AFTER 4 YEARS ‘AMOUS -B Former Employe of Carpet Stamps Company Admits Cashing Tuesday OPERAT ED BY TH E MAY COMP ANY Tuesday 4 15 of $40 Each. THE MAY CO. THE.MAY CO. FAMOQUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Los Angeles Denver ’ i Ak ) Cleediaad The theft four years ago of 50 , : payroll checks from the Trorlicht- Duncker Carpet Co., Twelfth bou- levard and Locust street, was solved yesterday when the man who stole them, after biding his time four years, was capturéd after cashing a check for $40. | Joseph Foley, 42 years old, a al F | : | wagon helper om teed aan Fif- : teenth street, who in was em- H B T d M ployed by Trorlicht-Duncker, ad- queens Annuall Awaited by j hrifty ousewives res ne egins Ues ay orning mitted following his arrest yester- day that he had stolen the checks. Sas aad tied and bad cashed €-A celebrated occasion in St. Louis’ Dominant China Section—with extreme savings that gain added importance cently to cash m and had cashed ys ; ' . ee cee | BIG we cal ROUTE 15. City Detective Finan recovered because they’re offered on the very kinds and patterns‘most desired! August Super-Value-Giving exemplified! the other 35 from a hiding place in pores . : oe « a i ny eSNG os EE to he anepate cate * -~ - ( : Pen OX, “ee ‘ . wos ag A oe 2 a i eee - deka a Fe ye -— ew * ~ Wine ah* camper, “a, atari Sartre a we Pre "pane —o . ueteteie a Fy a een Mo 7 * ‘4 ty ms t e ° Ae x nicks te ae : Stent . > ai o DS ty ' . “ ee, Py. he a be > Pr ey Nestle RP er atten” ser be * 4 ‘ep! we Bi Oey ~ * - ° ~ ete ; nap, ee Fits ee eS Retake } : vee _~ “ i * Fs hd - 5 ws rtm, ite arty ee ~ es . 4 ~ ~~ Vite Cin oe Wes > af te me % me es : ri . Datediel es & eagle ota Da nating ling 4 ¥ en : J \ . - ; . eae nde ‘onan “ = ' x nt PES. MAG ate oes x 4 toe . 5s 5 * bp ving ae rttsdetienn, OY Ce “. in ae inte ~—* RR Rin een ee Woe ieee ee Bhs ogc « aes . Se ry behetee ties 4 Soong ea od ee war wee 5 ner Senin > ok rer te the, Donte Wegaettile ty. -agerlon rae ‘ oR ag " - . ‘ eat - Sn - en aa noe n a” tiem yan Gon are > a aes bs Aicatétinelii atieltiie to ik os peat ye ae bay bay bmw “~ ~ A pene es pet oo " tenes. : . a mes a. D ea ee . th Zylo Frame been stopped officers of the firm & > tables. Handles are coin gold smart, good- looking type thatq=\ the Gausmann-Parker Housefur- Bifocals Fitted in Fine Zylo “Frame. $5.25 worth of window shades; and complained to police. covered. the lot won’t last long. nishing Co., 8206 North Broadway, : Entire Stock Dinnerware | A, F, HO the Dau Furniture Co., 2021 Cass / Ya ae pape aa Gesu with a check for ¢0 |. | a of] f 7 P patterns, and serving six persons. bh i- ge me. 7 pieces—with coin gold cov- aos A you want from our assortments (that are renowned 98 Sets only. wm SS. ag s ue § Semt- Ann ered handles. for their beauty and variéty)—is to decide to select . e.. — g. Ven eee , | your ne service now. Among the many kinds . * - ) 8 A M s & Ve | are Haviland and Syracuse China—and English ' 4 Va . . UGGS (mdewwoon $7.95 Breakfast $4.50 Breakfast Bone China Service Plates; advertised and $10 Dinner $14. 95 Dinner | . | oe other specially priced patterns excepted. Sets Sets 4 “it | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Sets Sets | BE | G Particular me Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday ; ; _ we f In This Sale | ~—_—siIn This Sale 345 tel Piece Dinner Sets apes Es pameicccens onl Whuttall ; Anglo-Persian $4.00 ¥ p22 i August Sale. $2902 gi : baat : i how wrovided | ugs aes eee aK | ‘apt a ifs) Sets from Czecho-Slovakia; the The lightweight semi-porcelain | Thése 36-piece Setg will on as 1 At Why shouldn’t you have a dain- | Of course, this is an extraordi- SS \\\ kk A fxt Hainty floral design with quaint ware that gives such splendid | assuredly please many dinnet ai , . ty Breakfast Service—when $4 | nary value—just for the August \el Wy 8 A a J ; ,every-day service. 36 - piece | ware seekers Tuesday! The é f O avin § will buy it? 32 graceful pieces | Sale! ' 125 Sets of semi-porce- SO TET ern basket center is made more at- Set, decorated in a new pat- | well modeled, decorated in ' with floral pattern and coin | lain ina very neat pattern—and SS ate S ee tractive by its coloring. Service tern and serving six people | rious floral borders afd a Or atom Me.’ ie en aoe . Pies Gee, her hy i. oe oe aoe = i a - * a sae asipnsta deeditinaincebnanttemaaaper =~ » ~ eo a — i 2 ee te ee ee ee ree ee ~ ee me + oe PR Oe rane $e ee ey . — at onan as - oo wee 2 ; : ; gold edges and handles. See | enough to serve six persons— ee for twel lete. correctly. coin gold handles. AN exceptionally large selection, including them early! | 26 pieces. | a a cde ' ; . ‘China Section—Fitth many patterns that were best sellers last season. All first quality. O’Clock Size 9x12 Ft. ! Size 8.3x10.6 > | : Dy 4 —the Mén’s Shirt eg. $150.00 | Reg. $138.00 | tae «||: Section will open | : . » | to accommodate | 75, | *110: 40 " yy | those who come ek | - - eae Began This Mornine—Offering 10% to 40% Savings! | en Cowtown early! Size 36x63-in., Reg. $25.00 tor $20.00 , LEAN A [ , @ The new in dependable Furniture is presented in a vastly varied assortment dug Size 27x54-in., Reg. $16.00 tor $12.80 elt WV AY td R23 ing this August event! This is a most advantageous time to add to home beauty @ Size 22x36-in., Reg. $10.75 tor $ 8.60 : i 17 BY VENA : comfort! Special purchaseé from leading makers—concessions made to our migh . —! jit] a mA aes —— ee buying organization—provide savings that are highly remarkablele Here are fe . 3500 Yards Vel i u Ly : A : psi i See = example offerings. vet Sta : Carpet | | ores rate Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries, if Desired ‘hall and stairs. Good, substantial quality. 27° Heat ne - A 3: Soe! WV Pe ai \\i | ele . ; ea Cot. Loul inches wide. a iat ai E iS most exact Complete With Full Set of Attachments \ tainable at $189! iasested at the left! Wheeer aster ~— i: . @ ii! t ; i et ul at ; ‘ a . ea it ‘ti aa? ’ ste atl ttt tit ; 4 | ppoonevensdneeee” beeeeaeusenagui:: TTT ITTY ILs - SL A A pe te tay ~ RO an, ~ “, : ¥ - - —) * » = a . _—— = co sy - WP Ah a Sa . patella ty CMe AhePaae—er Mies + i bac ~ See pheey eg , a * aie oe een ~ ~ter- «sd ewan A oy “ te “ ~ int eantemin see. ae 4 wey > ndarerac natant 4 n bmaete ya Sins me 7 ee a5 Serine eh fe ; “s eo a . a : . oens , = * 7 Pr Them. . - oe ree _ « > le ote 4 > © gets athe — "2 eee Me a. ane ot " nd ant Om Poem me we yea ~ + ~ aa ee ha ad Dae ea Fur $57.00 || $240 Dining Suites | $225 Davenport Suites. | $275BedroomSuitesp || : Sale. 30° ‘ r Bak io she te rence in aun - ‘this “a: These aap be . 1 OS Sale. Ws , l 40> wha ig Maes be of $ 1 Q7 qi : ficient Cleaner, that not only cleans just what many dining-room furn- dresser, full size bed and conven- floors but walls, draperies and uphol- ishers are wanting! Attractively Le ange that excel in wp de and building _Bed-Davenport iently large chifforobe—the most &9 stery. new, including buffet, table, armchair and five straight © us an Unuedal concession to provine this August wanted pieces for modern bedrooms. Walnut veneer Sale value. Two pieces—mohair with velour outsides—new ; : ; : chairs with velour slip seats. Pictured below. style, roomy, ideally comfortable. Reversible cushions of Jac- | and hardwood, in a most pleasing design. Pictured bele Endorsed by— quard velour. Good stouskeeping In- . ° t prs Prerng Pin mo Occasional Pieces Tribune Pht on 1 Ha Example Groups From the Wide Assortment Rice Leaders of the Hy World | | ——_ aa $32150 Occasional | $22.50 Pull-Up $49.75 Wall Grand Prix of Canada | pass | _————_— a : Tables Chairs Desks 7 . nen | | ii} With 4 turned legs With tapestry back In red or green deco- serson hp Stub Plan Oem, ence. $24.50 | ctierce “GT'3 "a | Sharmisas @ 5B Jt $47.50 Spinet at pitered at $2 00 Down 0 ne S: ; 2. _& 4 Desks | $49.75 Coxwell $25 nT ar | ; | See NM yy ee ee aghiits ae ay a er pee gr nn . me hoa ee pete oP we, ante A ty ae, , as. $32.50 9 75 | Specit,... $17.85 V, > . . : andervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. 3 Furniture Section—Seventh Floor At Ne LR A: AOR «ue ele, ee ee EE A ER a I NE Siesenenenestinentaitbanniaeeementenataeaaeaniinn eee Le CET A I TN NON CRE et tl: ne eee a —— “oe weer st 2 tee ° ear thes ere sete t epeie Titi ‘Fe : + eaee ey: + Se Se ae 4 63953 4 7 Sab ey , ba 3 x Bi Et} PRE ES REEPEUR TT ba LEH TT TPA EY SERED <TR TOTES SPOEN EIS TE SEES TPT OORTT PEgeT Pat ep eas Tas ee Tee CHEE Fh” Steet ee lat ap apepedts peeaeence.

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tei Eos tas ae Y CA SNE doer Le ; “MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927 Tuesday — eR CO OE A CCCI: ALLERIA ALL LE puna LL EE A AE ea nape Ace ene Sh LT TL eT SN NE tere needa oe MAIETIEL itt ost s . oy PUTT A TTT Morning d importance ; xemplified! ‘~~ = * $ = g $25 50-Pc, ; Our Entire Stock Offered in the Semi-Annual Sale Beginning at 8 A. M. Tuesday, at a Saving of... ~ $14.95 Dinner Sets etis G ‘ : we . Aart ‘ , e, , : . pe 4 ats se wee oe he hea FR a gen | te say SS WS fae 4 > OE Om, Pe one Nin aah ta Sl PNB Rise a: ica TIRING SS ee tT EOE ge AN ee ty ‘ ; “, ie ay : ae ae — @_ Particular men rejoice in choosing so profitably from St. Louis’ largest In This Sale Wf assortment of the quality-renowned Manhattan Shirts—anticipating the | E }) opportunity and preparing to take full advantage of it! If you want to make $ ee @ jj your selections before going to business you'll appreciate the extra half : 2 bz, a Pe Me 7 hour provided by the early opening for this occasion. Thése 36-piece Sets will most # | | At 4 Entire Stock of Manhattans, Including ia \e assuredly please many dinner- ware seekers Tuesday! They’re SEAR Dans hy OI nthe Ry ‘; Dress, White and Colored Shirts $2.50 Manhattans at a i cow oe 2.85, $3.00 and $3.15 Manhattans at..............$2.25. $3.50 Manhattans at cckovess«ou ne ‘fy $4.00 Manhattans at ne ae Clock $4.50 and $5.00 Manhattans at...........-emeweee- —the Men’s Shirt | $6 and $6.50 Manhattans.... ak se wowen eed Section will open | $7.00 and $7.50 Manhattans at.................-. to accommodate ; $10.50 to $12.50 Manhattan Shirts........... een WHO -come $13.50 Manhattans at downtown early! } well modeled, decorated in va- rious flora] borders afid have coin gold handles. China Section—Fifth Floor eK mney: Steet itt gon eer aN a a AE TS es ES MES iE “4 Cakes AeeGS eT PE SO ae ripiepartenssegs! le reeenrioarians! TUT LIPLLLALLL LL ae Piet be: a Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor to 40% Savings! q pene ‘ ae CPE BIT i ApS ath, Riek sabe Lebel MERE: OR Sitges NE ek 7 -% >. August Sale of Furs & At St. Louis’ Dominant Store, Far Overtops All Opportunities for Advantageous Choice of Superb Garments. vastly varied assortment dur- | ime to add to home beauty or | sions made to our mighty — markable!* Here are a few iveries, if Desired Suites : $49.75 Breakfast- Room Suites § ™ a %, en . . 2 =. ~ : 4 yea > > we A ai $ . j 5 =. “ ? er Sa =“ Five pieces of sturdy, beau- | : tifully grained tan or silver . ff] oak, the table having auto- fi # matic slides and extra fi @ i : ° leaves, the four chairs being |} — iS Most exacting Windsor style. i =| ARPES IER Be Mata a ean Le RR)! ha Re WE eet ‘. @ That this gorgeous: collection of advance Fur ‘Coats for Winter 1927-28 was assembled to provide the best possible values, you'll quickly realize! And it will even increase the already high confidence felt in Famous-Barr Co. Fur quality—to find that every Coat is of choice pelts—every detail of workmanship . eee A ae) ii EEN al o — a SAG MED Siclcs AOA tac statically Nas hla i, Fur Coats for Every Requirement Regal Types for Evening Wear General Utility Coats Fur Sports Coats Tailored Modes sting of - ae | Sean ff @ Wt The Furs employed run the gamut of Fashion's —, nd : HE ® | the coming season. And, as purchasing conveniences, a smal bedrooms. Walnut veneer [j | deposit will hold your Coat until October 1st—or charge pur- ing design. Pictured below. 4 chases may be payable November ist. _ Fourth Floer $52.50 Heavy Axminster In an Exceptional Group, Tuesday at @ Luxurious seamless 9x12 Axminster Rugs, closely $ ~ 5 woven of all-wool yarns - with deep, lustrous pile. In —=—= plain, open-field and all- over patterns of rich colors that promise enduring beauty and serviceability. Deferred payments and future delivery may be arranged. 2 aa ay ites + ree rae ry its A Nl OMI AL 6 Ode a ae pha STS. iy Reg sSection—Fifth Fieor + A en we ee. ~ ia 7 .. ns Aa on tee te ee S oS” baal SA, - y m 2 oe eM tat SEB PR EAS shins : : oie + t> s nes 7" ~ Oe gals We eo ae ie. oe aee a THE AUGUST SALE Of Sample and Specially Pur- chased Groups of Advance W mter OATS $75 to $100 Values for IOS @ The second day of the St. Louis Winter 4 THE NEW Coat event that has no equal—the immense assortment providing exceptional choice COLORS for the crowds that will want to attend. This Pirate Red Gazelle year’s event offers, by far, the largest num- Shaghark Btushwood ber of Coats we have ever presented at $58. , Highland Authentic Winter modes in sports and dressy Seller. Ie Green Coats. Values of a most impressive character, Julep Sedge and which will be even more apparent as the Filbert Black season advances. Styles That Will Be Out- THE SIZES Standingly Smart for Winter INCLUDED Indescribably beautiful Coats richly trimmed with to! fronts. In many cases, the value of the Fur alone exceeds the price of the Coat! : Sizes 14 to 18 years— in the Misses’ Section. $10 Cash Deposit Sizes 401% to 50%4—in —will hold your Coat until October 1st, when the Extra-Size Section. balance will be payable. Arrangements may Sizes 13 to 17 years— be made for charge purchases to be paid Octo- + in the Junior Section. ber F irst, if desired. Fourth Floor AEA AA..” _ -* A SP Ge Se » i _ a had % o , b a ‘ , OD aa Aveo ” ih & Y 4 a4 ih, “uw Wr Ww Wr (ma & ih 4, a. 7 w Wsr wv lf » & hh Ae st ‘ ws ; rw wr : a . 4 - + 4 T7 4 Vode 4 sh Ps, rwve a Bh sei “4 "Vr ‘ht teh wv yv rw s ae * . FA f y > q Events of intense inter- est are now in full swing in many sections—more will follow daily! Extraordi- nary saving opportunities that demonstrate unques- tionably our Value-Giving Dominance in 8t. Louis. Shop for months to come in August. It will certainly be to your advantage! Eazle Stai ps TUESDAY @. Here is something to think about! You spend a certain amount for cloth- ing and household necessi- ties each week. By shop- ping Tuesday you effect a double saving in Eagle Stamps — nereey importance of St. Louis’ best values!’ Printed > Georgettes $2.50 Value, +44 @ Smart new patterns and rainbow colorings distinguish this group of sheer, firmly woven Georgette Crepes in 40-inch width. Small or large |i patterns, on light or dark | grounds, suitable for after- noon or evening frocks. $1.49 Printed Crepe de Chine Heavy, 4 nese P Renew Crepe de ine; de — patterns; light and dark col- ors; 40-inch width; $1 19 7) Daylight Silk Secticn— Third Flocer $7.50 Value, Pair $4.95 € Soft, graceful ecru Cur- tains woven of selected Sea Island yarns in attractive pat- terns. Scalloped bottoms fin- ished with 3-inch bullion fringe. Full width and 2% yards long. Drepery Section—Pifth Ficor Very Special! Home Electric $118 List, Tuesday at $592 | a.719= A discontinued side-icing model, with wood case and French gray porcelain lined provision tuni to ‘ wan eri ie thece oscillating | chamber. About 35-pound ice capacity. electric Washers, s0 popular $44 Leonard Refrigerators with felt insu- for home use because of their lation $33.45 thorough efficiency and safety $54.95 Leonard Refrigerators; about 75-Ib. to the most delicate fabrics. ca bs vdikg iewsbtee Have copper tubs, enclosed mechanism and easy-running rubber wringers. Remember, $86 J two drain tubs included in this insulation, shout 75 Ib. ice capacity. .$72.95 offer. Basement Gallery Washer and 2 Tubs Leonard Refrigerators eee een nr a ee a ee A A RE = 2 ee rn —~ Pree none -_ ————

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| PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == WHITE ENAMEL FINISH BATH STOOLS, 88c Burned Fatally Saving Husband. | using in a bedroom, ignited and his . : ar: FOUR CONVICTS Wi By the Awociated Press. clothing caught fire. In an effort ot BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 1.—Mrs. {to save him, Mrs. Reid tore off his | : Winifred Reid, 22 years old, died |clothing but her dress caught fire ( 7 j &— in a hospitai here last night, a and she suffered burns over more 0) >- ‘ e meni e heroine. Fumes from a varnish |than two-thirds of her body. The | hit | alii ’ d 5 ‘ : remover, which her husband was husband will recover. ltt ———— Heeritsr ese: sel lecocet ...silerals cs a B SON o> —Advance Sale! 1000 “| Eight Others in Oklahoma . | . Prison Seriously Il From : ; ; | | : OS, : 5 a ~~". ail Wood- Alcshcl Polsoniig Next Winter Your House Will Be as | ¥ (OTA. LSE Sy BBP piscess t nes liane Clean and Smokeless as It Is Spas — 4 E . Mrs. Kennedy. _ McALES!+ tun. VJk.. Aug. 1.—A N ow if Y ou Bu rn ey Ces soe MER CW a a \ Smart New Fall Felts 7 ns aaah Cleverly Designed TS once more and 4 _ Early yetserday morning guards ot heard cries of distress from a cell s 00 burn as soft coal. Child all ee ; : and upon investigation found two = Phone CEntral 1800. Our demon- |) arms and Children all ages 7 Vel Goushiantt e as toatl bad | . ' . eivet inations Se ewe oman's demands men apparently dying. Additional strator ‘will inspect furnace and |; Constipation Flatulency. Wind | aa ee prom the property cnets of Binsts shon were distov- Per Ton recommend proper size coke for || Cole and Diarrhea; allaymg | Shave accumulated since g religious ente ag 2 ee eee best results. He will also install || that total blindness would result In Full Loads : | Feverishness arising therefrom. and. by regulating the Stomach s ics i eee ~~ * ir bi mn several cases. cross damper if needed, free of || , f | K. ~ ete ple P ‘ and Bowels. aids the assimilation of Food giving aatural sleep é 4 which had an - i colors. Many with full $] ) e the feu empie. ao a the big Temple ® Oo wonder this Washer SAVES § CAEP 17S KS cin Tate. Se es 663 : vate: houses the Bible sche oi aided in drs. Kenned: s . Bs : ) 3 | : rk in new, undreamed of ways —— = Sao wor { ? FIFTY, YBARS AGO ne advance sale: | Be In Angust, 1877, a farmer near vad rty. she Syracuse, N. Y., watched his wife Senees.000 worth pt PROVEMENT ARE IN.THIS NEW EASY WASH a a __ pega ailmmlaaa — mw Women’s Winter No wringer . . . can’t catch fingers .~. No broken buttons... ibric up his 1 \ : * saves sewing .. . No deep wrinkles... saves ironing... No \ Se ZB \ + water to empty... saves your back... Washes by famous os ‘ohl IANS ee AAT | it. " | : : > ~ ee ¥ Pete a - both work at once. The ! \\ Ze High-Priced Materials im et int ll | | ES . ‘| a oe tub will hold a full 238 | ""\ aN) «Soft Bolivias Lustona Velsheeens Veloura Lustrosa jf 3 ick Qua f eight - sheet load. ‘4 P oi eS —— Wy ~ fe a> \ a Hy \ \ First Qu lity S des S rts Plaids Ri : Pil 7 : - é al ps Ot (Negents—Bargain Basement.) HE + Soe i ’ (4am a SAVE TIME, LABOR repe e Ines | rin same ag I nt home does not have electricity you | — ~ cohen ede cave at AND CLOTHES | The season's great- | Sa) A 4 | | Send for wonderful free booklet est purchase—a most | => a i} Our Entire | timely sale — 40-inch | FRE y me. are ALL. Si? a Yd. 1 a } 4 ' Selected Fin ee our 1s C ance The very latest, most Crepe de Chines for * ;. 5 q = WASHING | approved home laun- dresses and lingerie. es sab ¥ ‘e | ; i. $1.00 N ockwe ° . YoY ethods le that should | Mo . We are making « ematabic | Yt miss it / tained in this bootlee, ||| bring a record crowd TS | $1.50 Ne offer to the women of this city. ‘ Ie does not teach | to our Basement T ues- . ' Gatieaal ‘ i Without one _ of ge to - miss oa chance. You need not how to wash, but vin | day. i| ‘% q | $2.00 A. we are to do a whole week’s i wever. Telephone now | ; f | 1 bal Hi : 4 : iaithines Goon, in order to advertise ee of the stores whose names te short cuts, Ey tee oo ms : All Wanted Colors— 1| Ye a # All richly trimmed wit 3 ig $2.50 + ia the New Easy: As rapidly as they below and for an appoint- shorten and lighten your washday. | White | Turquoise : | : i fox, marmink and other i $3.00 N och THE COST? can our demonstrators are covering ment ahead of your neighbors. These up-to-date hints are the result || Nile Galen fe | & | Teen «33.50 Ne the city, one section at a time. Have your week’s washing done of years of experiment, and are | ens nt a — | By i $5.00 iY . F Neck = ' Rome | , ty Ke sa tts? Shae OE Saeki 2 Phasits Medi aie ike Pad po 2 Me w . tie ’ . ie gee ail): tog t e ty! » Np -* . tage - ’ n ae a“ ‘sl i linia +4 et re a “ - AR Ae Se Rigg te Magy : ~ ene ah wie + & ag a oe pies oie ss cal Bremen etl eis. > : t. ° 47 ravois Av. Riverside 0586 | Teon =F. S. Bus Me Me a ee: we your you Maescher Appliance Co., South End Hdw. & “sen a | ae Dene Bae . | Arkansas Utilities Co. Helena, Ark hi die Le lt OC} Cee Sach beauti made, ieoun Dresses for abor | Mle Co. Ma, Carmel. fi A > et te few the cost of mat alone? ae Home Appliance Store Murphysboro, Iii. City Plum CN qgents—Bargata , 2919 North Grand Bl. Lindell 7290 2859-67 Gravois Av. GRand 9180 $3.45 ONE-PIECE FOLDING COTS, $1.95 é 4 Conner-Kimbal] Electric Co., . | Alten Light & Power Co Alten, tll. | Geo. M. Thomas Electric Shop, O'Fallon, il. | A ; . * - . . ’ F | F ; ’ : 4 >. j | Marks Electric Co., | Beardslee Hardware Co. . | Collins Easy Washer Shop, Poplar Bluff, Mo. , Ph bs eS ( Bloomer r White 4417 Shaw Av. GRand 5780 | eda Merduuss Co. ....... Rdwerdeciiie, | WM Miele Elnctte Ca... Sparta, fil. eee bss Dresses eS aa sie SM, e rat tren ee or T. eae . id . a ~ 2 bs. aie i ’ a Gay & ‘ x a ‘ ™ * vali oie ‘ Eee eT ie Pet MT: ROTI ete fin

Page 11

asement I] Hats 3 bewildering assortment is—every new style that will popular for Fall—shades in- je wood, reds, Copen blue, roy- ‘Dlue, sand, navy, Channel red i black. - men’s Smart New Felts “pm ghee and other Plining. = $2.95 $] 95 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) le: Winter $75 Values | bargain you have ever these gorgeously fur- newest and most ap- ést colorings. Regular terials ms Veloura Lustrosa aids Rich Pile Fabrics jugents—Bargain Basement.) um-ner Sale of Coats $1 ye be sede 88} Including— Caracyl Coats Nothern Seal (dyed coney) Stenciled Leopard Squirrel, dyed coney All richly trimmed with. ~ marmink and other urs. Easy Payments — A small deposit with ular payments will hold any Fur Coat you select. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | tm nen caiman se! " wo ‘ Jresses to $1.98 Values a Cc White Voiles tie be Re RO Tp ome Fle aid saad: yi maa - Notas RE La A - 2 oS, be Para © ana Bi ie A Mb SIS tage a APR Oak a: ity Opihiy pt ter ¥ # a ins ay 4 ca a ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Tm w WS. MPHERSON ab Says Says She Is Willing Riscuss Terms With pes Kennedy. AN SELES, Cal., Aug, 1.— 4 cause of trouble be- ee Semple McPherson “aather, Mrs. Minnie Ken- 7 unmasked today as the yer ing leaders of Angelus vowed their willingness to ae more and discuss the man’s demands for a “50- of the property which Seep ious since start- » big religious enterprise. x: ie often is referred to as Hen-dollar concern. stor the conference were Jast night after Mrs. y, who recently was ordered as business manager of ». had declared she wou'd ad settlement except af aston of the financial re- institution. The evan- Bee eciared her willingness wei Mrs. Kennedy in an effort s the feud which had rocke4 li ong r the big Temple nor the ‘ine. magnificent structure ch houses the Bible school, are fed. in. Mrs. Kenned:'s settle- She listed, however, ‘the fortune which she ton her daughter divid- ¢y surrounding the Tem- ‘This property, she said, in- » $65,000 worth purchased W 2% to 5 minutes ai CK QUAKER, savory and 4 tious, takes Iess time to pre- plain toast. Thus provides te aa nourishing breakfast in a it is how every day should be ted with the ideal food balance in, carbohydrates and vita- us the “bulk” to make laxa- $ ¢ often needed—that leading gthorities now so widely urge. t your days and your children’s at Way, No need now, simply to to deny them the supreme ih food of the world. zrocer has Quick Quaker— r Oats as you have always EMIL KANT DIES IN PANAMA AFTER BEING EXILED 40 YEARS Relative of German Philosopher Eluded World-Wide Search After Flight From Dorpat. PANAMA, Aug. 1.—Emil C, Kant, great-grand nephew of Im- manuel Kant, the German philoso- pher, for whom a_ world-wide search was conducted for many years by the Kantian Soclety of Koenigsberg,. Germany, was buried on Isthmian soil July 30. He had been in exile from his fatherland for 40 years. When studying medicine at Dor- pat University Emil Kant was con- scripted into the army. He de- manding officer and fled to Africa, later. passing through the United States on the way to Costa Rica. Subsequently he came to Panama, where he married. Soon after he fled from Germany the Koenigsberg Kantian Soctlety began its extensivé search to locate him, but was unsuccessful. His whereabouts became known only recently when a newspaper here published notice of: his illness. Kantian Society documents identi- fying him reached the Consul soon afterwards. He died in the Ancon Hospital of heart disease and is survived by three sons and five daughters. ONE-WAY RADIO WAVE GUIDE FOR AIRPLANE DEVELOPED Machine Lights to Be Operated by Means of Series of Vertical Antennae. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Devel- opment of a device to keep an avj- ator on his course in spite of fog or other adverse weather condi- tions has been announced by C. Francis Jenkins, Washington in- ventor. He said the apparatus would make use of radio waves broadcast from vertical antennae to be placed pective course. Vertical antennae, he explained, would send out waves in but one direction and this would be the course laid out for the aviator. The plane would carry a recelv- ing apparatus to pick up radio waves thus broadcast, and these waves would light a small bulb on the instrument board. Since the waves travel in but one direction, he said, the light would dim and go out should the aviator stray from his course. RUTHERFORD P. HAYES DIES Son of Late President Had Beeu in Til Health, ° TAMAPA, Fla., Aug. 1.—Ruth- erford Platt Hayes, son of the late President Rutherford bB. Hayes, is dead. He had been in declining health more than a year. Mr. Hayes had made his home fn Clearwater for seven years. Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Hayes was 69 years cid. Besides his brother he leaves a widow and two sons. lando for cremation. Editors From U. S. to Visit Hague. LONDON, Aug. 1.—The 40 American editors who spent last week visiting London and its en- virons. left today for The Hague. After two days in Holland, they will proceed to ether parts of the Continent. ? ick Quaker ail — — ROTHSCHILD. GREENFIELD CO. ~ av ALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE ‘ Eo | Mid-Summer Neckwear Sale — eS Ee a * page LD ae Se Fe FR ies a Se Cee a) oa ; ee 4p ie pa Our Entire Stock of ecially D Selected Fine N eckwear Reduced " 00 Neckwear $1. 50 Neckwear - ~ $2,00 Neckwear - $2.50 Neckwear | 8 00 Neckwear b $3.50 Neckwear 1 Now 75c y Now $1.15 1 Now $1.50 1 Now $1.85 ¢ Now $2.25 t Now $2.65 °F Fe faa oF , ae ie as he Be | 95.00! Neckwear + + + + + Now $3.75 “Foulards Failles ~ Mogadores “> Grenadines ‘ Repps © Poplins _ All Silk Knitted Neckwear Included in This Sale _ A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN’S NOVELTY F HOSE REDUCED $1.00 to $2.50 Qual Now... 65c to $1.85 Greenfield Co. = Scocust al dixth — 4 - 2 Sean: Ty * BUR CONVENIENCE ©.

Page 12

PP Sgt > ea = 0 Sin ee - - ° - mig WO an te ke Mb “pha ee > iene Bip ag ga, ae a EY tice dene Bixteny tn, t » aos leary a * in Nepbae ee ar) ey een, ee Maa, henge hor a fase. pnd nn hone Wnt a eee onion pee ott - “ Yt. ew, tte. de it pecne = YS ms oa. Ba ¥ ng : ? " p a th, —r~ ANS tee a o a ae te Phas ~ 4 > + ee as er ign ve emiet ies Sale ib, at i. Meal ~ ———_ - ~~ ~ sip a es eee . Mok Thhege ne “4 vit it OO tg ee ge ee - ; " tetctaal 2 a > hm. 0 ta tay « . “ in a a a ae i " . e > ‘ . na * : one. be . - . wo eye oe _ —— > " POG, ae ee Ae ets Ree Peers i: ™ *& tue “ "4 > y ¥ ll ¥ a a t* gst ° aw wale a Ph Ae a te 2 oe bia we” a en, = ee a te a me are ae me %¢ AK ” oe : “tn saraiiels.sah ohdeean er Ps ~ se 2 > 7 a 4 f - “ Pin " a tee > Doge \ we thew. ae ® « aye ae ~ 3 ae 3 ‘ ne a -s bo es on, ip - a — ae ’ * i -~ hates tiny. Berm) B : + tees } gg ‘ oes , ‘ee 5 rt 2 we PO BR tt ng, a. $ (ey er on ; . % Many wy . tn of “s “4 Sogn oe we : . ee, iy ja y a ee i. he i nA - a “ad 1 egreanint ’ abe iO Ae ke emanitert on basing : We ete SS «ar tela Sy. te ati anes bo & halk it * o * : vs * + . i . Pl oe = 5 “ ‘ ARP eee pare x Neel ag are sae ik ame ee @ ere ee ee 7 we ~ - : t ‘ 7 : . : : : _% J > : : . ‘ - ¢ + £ ie - - Peles ; ¢.44 e384 * a? : s me aa‘ e ; '7 : wiele Ps eae eer ek. ; i hg $ : - . a: 3G + #3 at A £>% ¢ a -" oa 7c? ’} ae : : #t i +2: Raf . +e : eizt 4 _ a4! rs © & = 5! ei aia +; a : ‘e = rae ¢ | +? feen aa iq oY 1 7 7 . eh! Sorat: ?* > *: “i > 7 ; : 7 Vetae : 3 £? . ; > inet eet £ fe e — mete AS Ae ame, " on ee. eee a TA is OBE ~ ey Matin as <¥ et oho. owe, SPER amy? Aegon ieee Sete are a - » i. ie as, ~tteds “ , ~—_ - ae a“ ies aoe ee on L ee nt th “rr ~ " " Bp wow emt - - MOG Cerne ge Peers Se ee ~ OMe nr ay soe ily ~ ae a . *” a ee we yh ee ” ne! hey “ n .% ~ om ee Speen ste Riles, dy a ee al ee ey Se a ee ene oe a ee vr ae ee we Ore Mee * + eigen 3 Aas pal ‘PAGE 12_ Woman, 60, Flies to Convention. Press. eAUS “NNE, Aug. 1.—The first delegate to arrive for the World Conference on Faith and Order, which is scheduled to start Wednesday, has arrived by air from London. She is Miss Lucy Gard- ner of Quakers who, despite her 60 years, said she flew because she was afraid she might otherwise ar- rive late. Miss Gardner is a leader in social reforms and has attended every religious conference in the last 25 years. Last year she visited the United States. Half of the 500 delegates were due today. PERTUSSIN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1997, LANDLADY’S SON SOUGHT FOR. SHOOTING ROOMER Fired to Quiet Disturber Who Had Been Drinking, Police Are Told. Samuel White, 32 years old, was shot at 1 a, m. yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sophie Kotyk, 12138 North Tenth street, where he has a room. Police are seeking Mrs. Kotyk’s son, Charles, 21 years old. _ Police were told White had been drinking and creating a disturb- ance when Charles fired a blank cartridge in an effort to quiet him. The shot was without effect, so Charles fired a ball cartridge. White’s condition is not serious. in the bush One tool or electrical supply nearby is worth two that are miles away. Graybar’s stocks of every- thing ‘electrical represent the prod- ucts of reputable manufacturers the country over—brought to a warehouse within convenient reach of local industry. THE. CAAYBAR , TAS 814 SPRUCE STREET MAin 1611 SACCO-VANZETT BACKERS DISPERSED New York Police Make Two Arrests and Stop Demonstra- tion After Protest Meeting. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—An im- promptu demonstration yesterday by Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers at City Hall Plaza following a mass meeting in Union Square, broke up after police arrested two men, charged with causing a crowd to collect and creating a disturbance. A score of spéakers addressed the meeting in Union Square, at which resolutions were adopted calling on Gov. Fuller of Massa- chusetts to pardon Sacco and Van- zetti. Several of the speakers as- sailed the Governor for his secret investigation of the case. At the close of the Union Square meeting a large number paraded down Broadway to the City Hall, where several leaders climbed the steps and called for a demonstration. Ordered to leave the steps, they refused, and the arrests followed. Vanzetti Abandons Hunger Strike, facco Still Refuses Food. By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Aug. 1.—Bntering the week in which his fate is expected to be decided, Bartolomeo Van- getti, convicted with Nicola Sacco of murder, today appeared to have abandoned ‘the hunger strike which both had carried on for two weeks Vanzetti accepted milk, coffee and bread served him for breakfast -t the state prison today. Yesterday he not only ate a portion of the regular meals but asl-ed for bread for supper, which is usually omitted on Sunday nights. Sacco this. morn- ing continued to refuse all food. Gov. Fuller today prepared to hear the last few witnesses in his long investigation of the case. ‘ It is expected to be concluded Wednesday with an announcement of what action, if any, he may take to save the two men from sched- Washes and Dries Clothes for the line at the same |; 1a eB : Grand! ce Dalal sping ye “red water quicker os asian aan wring Fae anything like it. Not an ordinary washing machine. Not JUST ANOTHER electric washer—but the most amazing combination of washing and drying devices ever produced— all in one compact simple little machine, beautiful as a Baby Vo have never before seen —AND THE CLOTHES come out so white and clean and with a fluffiness that is indescrib- able. No deep creases to iron out. No buttons taken off. No wear or tear on filmiest fabrics. —Extraordinary SPINNER Features— Blue Porcelain enameled washer tub Chamber. lifetim e. Unique, ce i Centrifugal Dryer, es or Re rforations in side walls. a clothes. revolving-turret hollow drainboard. tub and rinse water to rinse ; Always clean, lustrous and sanitary. the machine. - Remarkable simplicity of operation. Only two handy controls. Adjustable legs. Unusual compactness (small floor space.) Oversize motor. with no seams, No wear or tear on ter spins to the top and out through patented, Returns suds to washer tubs placed at any angle with and Dryer- Will last a cally —The SPINNER is the only washer in the world with a por- celain enameled tub. Made just like a bathtub. Always clean, lustrous and sanitary. Practi- indestructible. Cannot wear or tear clothes. PHONES GArfield 6857 GArfield 5256 CEntral 5161 Phone for Free Home Demonstration MORTON ELECTRIC CO. ssronzs) 418 N. Seventh St. 1117 Olive St. 35 Between Locust and St. Charles 4 afd — ”" ? . q ee S95 83 z ines § saree Ses eetiitrie My ELSE ERS gs a Sere re § Fb ea : oi: re? Le * ‘ ¥ bs . ad erg : . : | 21 S. Grand BI. Just North of Gravois—Open Evenings RUASES Teas cskscae RTPSRRMREECHND 25 Bhan HONS ap enaea NL DeapiNe uled electrocution the week of aug. 10. Gov. Fuller worked steadily Sun- day on the case except for a brief interval when he visited his 12- year-old son, Alvan Jr., at the Mas- sachusetts General Hospital. The boy was operated upon Saturday for appendicitis and has since been showing steady improvement. A crowd of 2000 persons braved a downpour yesterday to listen” to speakers on Boston common plead for the condemned men. There were no disorders, Farmer Gored to Death. GARY, Ind., Aug. 1.—John Meyers, 61 years old, was gored to death by a bull in the pasture on his farm southeast c” here. _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | QUALITY WET WAS ‘NO LOST OLOTHES Monday —Tuesday —Wednesday LAST 3 DAYS OF SPECIAL SALE ON PINEAPPLE AND LADY ALICE COFFEE A Coff is Lady Alice Quality Blend, Foil- Lined Bag, Roasted, P. W. Guar- ‘antee. Brand; , resh Pounds During White mato sauce, Sardines Star Brand; large oval can in to- Zo BSS Sale :95c Piggly Stores Everywhere “Catsup Pints... De ‘it Pint, Lh OC ranges... OC 17¢(— uice ing—The pure Tue fuice of finest plus : ripe, Concord eet dott! -— Heinz Small Pineapple Valentine Brand Squat can, 20° 6 slices ..... “a PINK MEAT, STANDARD & : Wiggly Fa ancy Elberta gian Smoked Bristling, 18 to 22 in can, ? in olive oil, Nees ‘s SUNSHINE BRAND PERFETTO | OR CLOVER LEAF Skipper Brand N owe: 19¢ | \Vafers THE best! ever devised | ? for [7c ae . JELL-O ALL FLAVORS 2tor 1 5¢ Del HOTT, Pienic Size Asparagus Tips ania large can. Fruit Balad’ 2s Cans 7C uh. PurilA ll GIVES BEST RESULTS me sachet BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED Improvements in manufactur- ing methods make PURITAN MALT better than ever! STRICT- LY UNION MADE, All our stores re- deem Puritan labels. = PICGLY WIGGLY HELPS THOSE WHO NATION’S PANTRY North, East, South, West— PIGGLY WIGGLY is always Best products, prices and the best system economical food buying. A Home Company PEACHES 3 ws. 25C€ PELERY .f32 | UCE in" 4 THOUSAND ISLA Ey , \ “Heinz Waldorf Ketch Toilet Ps aie Re i” 1 gg Cc ROLLS 7S «3 . : Kroger Batheoous Hos pital - Tissue Flexo debe | Pure white, soft text 4 ame wrapped rollg at a Del Monte or Libby : Larges. 2D best for practical, \3=29 Country Club Domino, Hei.az r com 10-Lb, “eT TC Rice = Rxabiok tia Grade Flakes at O™72¢, 13c { SUGAR 1= Domino, _ 25-Lb. Sends a aluminum utensile| Per Pkg. BRILLO== Igo. quicker, 8c j CLEANS QUICK! Feet ener. Linen or Cot- = Mops: 29¢ Guest Ivory 12 so 52° _P. & G. NAPTHA 7 for 25¢ HELP THEMSELY'

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_ PAGE B oe oe ne A ee ee . NT NT 192% __ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ lnudiinenenesntemetemmeeeetaees ee = NAO — eR Be AO AN ORR RN a A a - LN TST SANS A. EER a mw em A ae DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY FAMOUS ~BARR CO. BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS ‘9 Aug ust Sale of Shirts ~ er mt nn tener "WET WASH eT OLOTHES" An Annual Value-Giving Event of | Utmost Importance to Every Man Interested in Securing Splendid Quality at Distinct Saving! $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Values at PALE DRY ‘ — = ' ‘ ot - - £ . — \ - : ° ~ c 4 a eat SO A EL TA » = ~ = ” ~ “ i > ee a i iene te cose ee > id ¢ age Made of genuine Bethesda Spring Water at Waukesha. oo Wis. Pure, fragrant, full of sparkle and life: ——— B ed in quality. None iner Bethesda — fa te for fancy mixed drinks. No deposits or bottles to return. This drink at ite best in ity and flavor. Pint bottle— 12-om: green bottle ....10c The pure undi- y : A TS of finest plump. a fie concord grapes. Pint a “s @ 7200 Shirts—offered at this most unusual price as a result of a special purchase. Each one cut and finished according to our own specifications—guaranteeing satisfactory fit, finish and color! Here is your opportunity to select desirable Shirts, at savings which double the economy of filling present and future needs. The materials include— Gro ae Large 24-o2z. Bottle " Canada Dry 18c z nite 4 Lemon Sod2 waste earn. «= 10¢c The Champagne of A octal 6 BOTTLES IN HANDY CARTON, 36c Ginger Ales—Bottle : 12c refunded for return of bottles which makes cost 24c per carton or 4c per bottle. EE —— Pineapple Valentine Brand Squat can, 20° ‘0 SHCeS ..... Del Monte or Libby Larg yy Imported English Broadcloth Satin-Striped Broadcloth Dimity Cord Madras Woven Madras er oo = CANTALOUPES PINK MEAT, 1 2c WHITE MEAT STANDARD SIZE, Each 36 SIZE, Each iency Elberta POTATOES ' PEACHES EXCELLENT COOKERS \3 ws. 25¢ 1 § -1e. eecx 30c Home- Fresh D> tor acl CABBAGE ®=: pore Cit “Heads... dae £0" asci| Green Peppers a THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING, COUNTRY CHURB, per jar . o ne ~~ eam ee ——/_— Se | eee -r - a eee ee ee OO RIOT te ae = nanan —— > . 11¢ > en Firm * 3m 20 / ||| Agee Beal: “Tx \s Many of the season’s most de- sirable colors and plenty of white Shirts are included in neckband and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17, and as- sorted sleeve lengths. Basement Economy Store i orn Fresh, ‘Tender 3 um 10¢ Homegrown: Pound >A August Sale of -) Handbags & £ as . Ay 4 The Most isdelied Styles and Colors for Fall Wear os = Furs Offering Correct Styles and Superior Workmanship at Obvious Savings! At $50 Attractive coats of splendid qual- ity dyed coney, in light and dark skins—Trummed with shawl or crush collars. At $94 Smartly styled models of sealine i (dyed coney), caracul, squirrelette @ (shirred coney) and natural opos- sum, all selected skins. At $125 site Saaneeere Coats which are distinct values at Saker SRE | EP ’ this price, fashioned of caracul, a Ni cea | L 4 sealine (dyed coney) and the smart _ Russian pony. Basement Econumy Store Auoust Sale of Cotton Goods Bringing Values of the Utmost Importance to Housewives Who Will Appreciate the Economy of Supplying Present and Future Needs During This Event! Tablecloths —_ | 81x90 Sheets Bedspreads oe AV Ra ccm Me I te a a ee en seme wer = sceeneeaemeetateteeeme epee pete ns ‘Heinz fetchup ~y = > ag Varieties. Very ~-19¢ Broter Bs Bathroom. Tissue SE hte com’ sextured—tarce a —.” wrapped rolls at a very low 3=23¢ "i Country Club utter ee mm, freshly churned creamery: pound Fleischmann’s Yeast daily Country Club Catsup for health. Cake— Made of purest ingrediente—co with any on the market. Large bo lag 3c 121e XY ed R o a i Velvet Sponge ‘ nytt Auer C a k e ion Large can, 45c; small Ce anni can— 9c Royal Patent Flour 24 Lbs. a oT = . * i>. \ > mee : Toilet a tance Se Hospital . 8c ag Flexo Tissue 2 13) e 7.3 Sty ° ™ "\e, , wh hes « &\ “ + > asi. Eat a few cakes AE eileen anaes ~ ah a3 3 — $1.98 to $2.50 | Tuesday at..... eee me we @ Here is an opportunity to select several smart Bags to match your Fall costume at an unusual saving over the regular price of one! Fash- ioned of genuine leather in the most favored colors and combinations ~ ee of colors. In novelty pouch, swagger, envelope and under-arm styles. ; 2 ~1Lsc_ Strictly Fresh sa aged Club Selects, carton of 12, 34e; bulk, dozen— 30c Oleo—Goodluck, Ib. Wondernut—Lb. esteer Every purse is very well made, and excellently finished. Beau- tifully lined with moire, or soft leather, and fitted with mirror and coin purse. Basement Economy Store ‘* o. se ienesetneneetesetertee eee ose eee cmenatieees LT A TL CAEL EE CATO : t a SApUnainennenemneieneeteneneneeeeeee tee eRe ee OR me ee “a f*,™ ates” PSF > a et Hei.az Rice Flakes 13c LN Ae etre ere nee ioinieneenniementeetienemtneseeeeten a é | Mattress Covers [Pork k Choice rt ea : (chops ae 36 - k, 1.” 27¢ Full bleached and mercer- | sheeting, with taped seams. aluminum utensile Per Pkg. ¢ ff _ ' Quicker, easier, gan cain |OC x 20¢ 12 10: 52° HAM * # #« #« # WAFER-SLICED, PER POUND SUGAR-CURED, SLICED, : ose OR PLATE BEEF, ee =... Thuringer Cervelat, Salami, Smoked Braunschweiger or Berliner Ham Sausage, Ib. Cooked Corn Beef, as Sorrect assoriment || 88 U6 fresh. fol strength, quality spicee—ib. purer vinegars — bulk —gallon— | Crystal Vine Cider Full wtrength _—e stronger and Finest quality—unsurpasecd for pickling or salads. > White Country Club. (vuaranteed to be the finest s«rain Vinegar. Pint bottle— than most | 10c Ivory Soap Guest—2Z bars, sise bar, 1i12c: Yc; large medium bar— = KROGER’S c:" White 7 Kroger’s White Pa pee Bon Ami—Brick, 10¢c; Powder, can Grandma rent: 2 Pkes. 7e 10 Bars Joe ized. hemmed. attractive designs. SP a dads ven nes os is With unusually 69¢c Brown Muslin 39 inches wide—unbleached; remnants in 2 to 20 yard lengths, for many household purposes. Salisbury Sheets Pure bleached and seamless. In 81xg9-inch size. Slight seconds. Limit of 6 to a customer ; each 20c Hope Muslin mr 15¢ Yard.. Thigy full-bleached fabric, with a soft, chamois-like finish has many household uses. Limit 20 yards to s8xs8-inch size—un- — Special vane! #128 Soft, full-bleached Sheets, with deep hems. Offered at this price because of slight stains. Limit of 4 to customer. Bath Towels Heavy, absorbent Towels-in rose, blue or gold plaids. In 92x44-in. size. seconds, each Pillowcases “Famous-Barr Co.” brand. Full-bleached and soft fin- ished. rs 25¢ stained. denn Toweling Full bleached, all pure linen, with red or blue borders. Limit ro yds. to customer. Yard Table Damask A splendid utility material of mercerized cotton, with New Fall Ginghams 25e Value, Yd. 1 Oc A splendid essortment of desirable pat- terms in checks, and broken plaid ef- fects which will make attractive dress- es. You should select several patterns at this saving. 81x108 Bed Sheets: Famous-Barr Company special quality | Sheets, full bleached and deeply hem- | med. ef stained. a 22 | | | Of heavy quality unbleached | Full-bed size, well cut to === allow for sox10s > 1 39 “Cotton dimity Spreads” with attractive scalloped edges and dainty rose stripes which are color fast. Slight seconds, Bleached, strongly hemmed and finished with attractive | In 18x36- | ‘15c. | proof, Rayon and Cotton Spreads colored borders. inch size. Each.. | 20c Cotton Huck Towels | 8rx108 Bedspreads of col- | rayon - and - cotton Richly designed. orful fabric. Slight seconds 50c Rayon Alpaca An ideal lingerie fabric. 36 inches wide, with rich, lus- trous finish. In white and : attractive designs. 35c | Slightly stained, y4. Each . A ATT —— TT arn ReNERENT —_aettnsihneretenstel aa Value, shrinking Longcloth Pure bleach, with a soft, chamois-like finish. 36-in. wide, and put up in bolts of 10 yards. Each 8-oz. cotton sateen Ticking, with fancy, -color-fast stripes. Guaranteed feather- Very special. Yard Linen Damask $1.25 a 7 Sc Handsomely patterned, all- pure-linen Damask, of a good weight. In a creamy color which whitens with Besement Economy @tare OR RE 0 ORR Rp I NOSE a a ain nioctiedliedna alana etme oe NR Ee eR RL AO I RC a te Ne IE NE IEE EA IR HNC: NOR ee te peace arte - = Ae RN OI me ma Ee NC eR PS I A ON ON CN CY LITLE LG ACCEL ee Re ARNE CoRR ete eee ee een a = AA NR = A Ree IO ACO AE =e ON eR tye bt on eee «ae Rag nee OI oe Po

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* ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Here They Are!! 3000 Suits in That Sale of Sales!! MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927 => octely Brand Sutts The Maker’s Entire Surplus Stock—A Twice-Yearly ~ Event! Modelsfor Young Men and Men WhoStay Young! . PERE TERS TR Gee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee TUT TV Awe eT i vA ~ re ae a Sesh uaa SeSsaeT eI SS 2a rad 7 ee to or nat ee Sanaa . Pray q Be OM dem eo SSR ASSES Mon tek “! a ae ‘ % ae Pann ; pt Nah eee a ee ., bt EE i Ak GR ri Og ; ¥ des eet Ee 4e7. «Ae oe % eh os toe ’ Bt te Rn pee ce ed: # res tee ‘ e tae eis RO HM tapeogys tome Seu, ware aoa Opel aa 3 = ‘ : a ott ~ “ pate Sid: 5. i 2 : - Mh gs aol w Advance Styles for Immediate and Fall W ear (| This surpassing event begins at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Be here at that time to have first choice of this immense assortment of dis- tinctive Society Brand Suits—not one of which has been out of the maker’s tailor shops more than thirty days! The maker’s entire surplus stock of beautiful fabrics has been tailored into the smartest advance- style suits, giving you this most notable of all clothes-buying opportu- nities! Models for every type of figure—light and medium weights! ‘ Za. ry : » ee ’ ee eet st ote ' I s., Catia, ee \e a3 Be Ae ¢ + : 7 rie he Ag Te. ay 4a f TERE SERS ONO py me i wees PERS RE EEE o we. af Your Unrestricted Choice of 3000 Suits! Profit Tues- day -by Choosing Two, or Even Three, Society Brand Suits at This Extraordinarily Low Price! : Z 7 SSIS SF) | Fissures along the ee ee is eae ae Section Will fe arta Pe tai POP PO ewe. ee : ee nies al “d 3 rea emits 2x kek ad . ree sed * 4, ‘ a ; . bithubtanean tN el Ri-e Kn -— | z . " rene SR ncn igh. ER: ’ a Ne ale tries teat ee B So — th, AM oye ‘ 2 ed a ah eediae. A ee tee Y Eps Cad ele he . Society Brand . Suits Are Sold Here Excusively .. in St. Louis .. AMQUS~BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY ive entrance of THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL Co. THE : “ae | . ee area +" Sail ——— DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Pinaies MO ergy He Ay would like to make se- lections before ‘ Se Se A Sexes ta neal memeiniiaeiae ag gD ER OI IIE a ”" “s : “sn . tee, Wate Aten ‘ Rone oe + % ee Se Sar By = P A ; ‘dee hace > oa he8 wv oad ¥ iy pi _" ~ ” we , v +? + ge « = 2 it. yh wake ER gabe aay = ~ A iat, tae eee ae ee © VAG Mepey ay telah » it

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uce- Y early tay Young! The Men’s Clothing Section Will Open at O’ Clock —a half hour earlier’ than usual for the con- venience of men who | — like to make se- © ections before to business. P] ety of salesmen for helpful sereiagt Street, Seventh Street or Olive Street sides. Section—Second Floor “3 OMe, SOE, PRT ee, OIE” OE te AR, BRB. as ee is se he HET, a Mule as My" Wee, blo Y i, Me ed 4 oe) Ra Ey Aas «oh ae oe il Comics = OST- dey PATC cH ws Photographs or DAY, AUGUST 1, 1927. Se aang ona “in, Bes y ay /; : Pe Ny bos tilon Bod, Pod IN ACTION C5 N CS S anes esa a) Gatch hc OT ALA Le 8 pape C9 § Loses Ying ” .* % . "as % _* “e TR RR RT OEM AIR Home Readin Women’s and | eatures MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1927. 5 atts 2! int LEONE x BiG CATCH {, ‘al ts , Yo é ts Sate ‘ati bubs WH 4.4 rose | o J ny MN Agate Apr eigen aesdinacs we _ stair SSS oe ne & OL, OR PD EEE CLAIR, 4 4 ~“~ NOON WN WSS é Zz; ae Onctlis — Peta, 7 tnt ow a Ee EL RE ea eet, aa Rr ninge. } s oe : YG fr. ye tie ve vo few thd Ce LO tit hit id LZ Le. Ee, beads dr CLE i . ae . SS re ee rere eos Ses, ~ 3? ~ fe f * 3? ils i Natal a Liha es SSS ORES RO ew ee oo oe ee SOS ? ‘ . a} ee york colon ciateateeabeaniaieiae AMERICA’S LARGEST PRIVATE YACHT The New Savarona, being built at a cost o£ $2,500,000 at Wilmington, Del., for Mrs. Richard Cadwalader Jr., of Phila- delphia. —Wide World photo. GA® oO oynn RESULT O eeu pens ALOLETEERAAEEECIA SEA ae a ae Gevaavetesbatiasasesttsness VtTIVITITE Se Patras teres rcsaserasstce ss seb eT TeTTtOtOTOES TEESE a » PENS SSS Ve ewe ee 4 wrewd wow ween oe QUES ‘asine teehennnns shkeshheens v ML meen covmomarercetttbraber se rebrrrrversrberererrY Yuma Gas Uh A whippet tank trying to wreck an- other in the army maneuvers at Fore Wadsworth. —International photo. NOT ‘ %‘ $73-pound ewtedtiah ‘caught off the coast of Catalin YUU i "Weddle Wide World ohete. A DEEP SEA DIVER A g SII 1s d fi Teeacmenminiivas N a Island, Cal. WY x . Ww va .5 = sss SS SS SSS SSSA SASS SV IVWAay AAAAAANSAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAY \ WY SS 4 y y WN, \N WwW WU-Y l/}, eer oe, 44 WY SS a. “* ~ Z % % Y; s “SAN ANS SAN — * AAAS ASASS BBWBVASVTs oO & SS 7 d Z d , 4 - , a , . J , , , y , y - = 4 ef d ss SASS SSS SS SSS ards ~% +N Be. *, SA SSS SS 444459 4495 . ~ ax . ee ae eee eee *& oe *%*%% OO OOS oo %*%% %* ba te eal .«% &% a“ oe n4ee & &@ SS Helen Jacobs, the young Californian, who was beaten in the finals of the tennis matches at Manchester, Mass., by Helen Wills. Miss It’s just a _— scored an upset by defeating Molla ‘Mallory. +-senernatumat whote. man in an as- i deere & oe oS > SS “Fissures along the shore of the Dead Sea caused by the recent quake in Palestine. —wise worla photo. Z. EE. Ciistetid yu My, Lif OG eee i, “4 4 a Sy Pig , a Vesey ub iiss Yul rilf snl (AA dd 6 ee (AAdAdd A ROSE BALLET . e fester ’ Lf, 7 ssi dias Vis AAA AA AAAAMAAAMAMAAMAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAADDD AAA as. , Wy bestos suit Mh Ga Ge ; he . “a THE KING OPENS IT UP er eS a ey / fight oil well G: Walid itt ts fires in Ma) ene compre meee Texas. “g as ie ; Wee Ms ye oe Men ai | ya, ; : ae MS — Wide World ‘J ES aR oR RE a ade a, ae Ne ei: Pep BoE photo 4 : ies ro See ” ; eee a iG K00 a3 ; , 4% pe Se AORTA SR. «eee oo q NS : SS Uda} YY ‘yrrrrer, . > as “ ae ‘ Se = “ . : a te On RS ARN * at : von uA me : e, - Sn #- LA ae ‘ SNe ae Bo ts a SS GS “ 3 = set >a een? f ; % Loy ty’ 520d taDOPOEPOPOEPOPIEE ry rr o’ = ze i wa & pe pg pt neers SS 4 7 S s a ee ee MMM WANs eee SN NOK hin ; Pe gg nen Spin Shite ERLE Z,, a @ SSS WO ‘ ae we ae : B VRE ALE ass ee eee & oe ee SS OO OS Oe Oe ee OS SS SO SS SO SS Ss . SA ss PEWS SS 66 LS CORE ON 6 OS GLEE BEE OR GARG COCKE CEE CEE CCE OER L WOE ENE HE WEEK CE HEE EEN CEES ceeert: CMC VEL i ee » ODS SEDO BD, pe y d roa a ~ 8 . P a ee = ‘ _— - Os i hh hh eee. ee ee ee ee ee ee. 4 — SLASH SSDS SS SSAA SSS SSS SSS ~_ ai eee — <7. —- + eo & ee oe SSeS an as eaeaasse ss ee eee i, ie ie a ee ee ee ’ -" ee “ = a WULLLUALLL LDS WULLOLALLILALL LL LULL AALLE MYDD OO The steam yacht Galatea, with King George aboard, at ‘the opening cere- NNO monies of the new Gladstone dock, the largest in the world, at Liverpool. VUULIMMIULY Meee INUIT Ln LL cdccccdeccc, of the features at the Fashion Show which opens at the Garden Theater next Thursday. o—Schweig photo. ‘ - ‘ The dock, which cost $40,000,000 will beable to accommodate any sized ship y at any time. | —P. & A. photo, WS THE EASIEST WAY | ent Up Ul ffs YY; fl . +, %, Up 4: & % 3 A This young woman is dressed in clothes made of a new fabric which permits the ultra violet rays of the sun to etrate to the wearer's skin and give a without the necessity of a trip to the beach. 2 a now.’ al Th dagtseieges ~ BREFR2 Fe. ssl Saag: i -4j SRE OR ae a Et 2 eg cere rage ide ER a SR, ee TS 1 o SPN aE, = ee! * <r seers ee lee ae Ee IARI A AONE NIE ALR IE AIA AIRMEN M80 rerio Mae eel Senge Sere am othges. 1

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‘er ye Sowvene aioe stent Tt * apg 2 = ee . bile 7 cot ee = ‘Ro Bes... ~ . ; 4 * * a * + $- hn me wee. > + * = : . tos w - —_ " = * . RN thea a ea 6 etal, mae ne ty, . sation ‘ — et Pw a Seek , PPO Nye “~ " eet ee “ } ¥ : Lt SER : > ee " i e " > M : te et rR ne an 7 we , ° eo ON ONS ee ER » Ry ey —— wel et ew = : o". oe % Ae - LGD PEN AOD 8% nal : Sr RO ate ere —" rate eee Pd . PO Ry a « ad a ay — POLAR, Be At ON ee oe ee ee We ag TWO, EO Cianattie ag tlhe, See ee a FO RPO mrihs. ‘ ee ee WRG, et amy Peamaniine ane td oe es - ph Sie Oey A mete Sat inno tnogin tad ted - . ise a ee a ee ag 0 bt * ont - a - - p ¢ vi ’ > ‘whee * 4 oh he hs dete ee » apr ote, ae yam Dales > 2 .# ved siete alien - Pe Rall aa: pape ashe Meee > a eee pn iy a Bae.) ee * nana ore a i . > RE le el i eee -_ ene i Ae i a, —S Oe Nites *% >? Py he A Bi Aa A ti uhtoed - paprona oe ne Rug Fe. —— ae ee fe neato te TIT: Da ae * ca _ ws moe i ‘ * ? [Pace 98 Rated , The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ MONDAY, | “AUGUST 1, ing ye Yad *’ eee | — AUCTION BRIDGE By MILTON C. WORK HEN the play of an auction W bridge hand begins with the lead of a small card, a great deal of information may be derived by noting the size of that card. This information is open to both the partner of the leader, and the declarér, and both should seek it; sometimes it will be more helpful to one than to the other, but in the long run it will be of greater value to the partner of the leader. The rule of eleven, so-called, aids in drawing inferences from the size of the.card ted and in placing the’ ecards of the suit higher than the one led. The rule may be applied when the leader’s fourth best is led and, briefly stated, it is this: Sub- tract the number of pips on the card led from 11, and the remain- der will be the number of cards of that suit which are not in the hand of the leader. For example: with a six led, six from 11 leaving five, both the partner of the leader and the declarer could tell that there are five cards higher than the six which are not in the hand of the leader; and each of them, seeing the dummy and his own hand and knowing how many of those five were in those two hands, could tell the exact number of the unseen hand. As examples of the enor- mous advantage to be derived from applying the rule of eleven to the lead of the fourth best. I will give two hands. In No. 1, suppose that spades be the trump, that the orig- inal lead be the four of hearts, that dummy holds in hearts. Jack-7-6, and that third hand holds in hearts King-9-8. Third hand by suytract- ing four from 11, would find that seven hearts, higher than the four, were out against the leader. He would see six of the seven in his own hand and dummy and there- .fore would know that only one of the seven was in the closed hand. In this case, moreover, he would be able to carry his inference-drawing very much further. Appreciating that against a suit declarations, the initial leader seldom if ever leads, away from an ace, he would know that the one heart in the closed hand higher than the four must be the ace; and consequently that the lead must have been from queen-5- 4. If dummy play the six, third hand, with perfect safety, could play his eight and keep declarer from making dummy’s jack a win- ner, as easily could have been done had the king been played by third hand on the first trick. As a second example of what the fourth best lead and the rule of eleven may produce, let us suppose that the contract is no trump; that a seven (of any suit) is led; that the dummy holds K-5-4, playing the 4; that the third hand has Ace-Jack-9-3. In this case, sub- trdacting seven from eleven and finding four cards higher than the seven in his own hand and the dummy hand, the third hand knows that the closed hand has no card higher than the seven and, as the seven must win the trick, it is per- fectly safe for him to play the three; also that his partner will then lead again through the King, enabling him to catch the King and clear up the suit It is not only by the use of the rule of eleven that important in- formation is derived by both third hand and closed hand from the original lead of a smal! card. [It is “FIFTY-FIFTY” MARRIAGES AND WORKING WIVES| q 4 1 a ll ih ' or a wQ. He helps me in everything I do. Working Wife Solves The Marriage Problem HERE are exceptions to every T rule. If there weren't, there would be po good in making rules. But for the sake of youag couples who may be reading your articles on “Fifty-Fifty Wives,” I would like to put in a word, from personal experience, in defense of the working wife. Though I know many young mar- ried couples who are both working and whose happiness is very nearly wrecked as a result, my own case is far different. Possibly we are one of those exceptions, I do not know, but we are far happier than we could be if I became a parasite and lived on our little nothing a week. In the first place, both my hus- band and I were alone in St. Louis, boarding, and seeing egch other every night. We knew that we loved one another more than we loved anyone else and that event- ually we would get married. But, he did not feel that he could afford to have a wife. Being of a practi- cal turn of mind, I got down to brass tacks and figured the prop- osition out with him. The result was that we were married soon after—even though he couldn't afford a wife. I have an exceptionally good position for a young woman. The work is enjoy- able and the remuneration is very good. My husband has a fairly good position—the best part about it being that there are possibilities for the future in the position. When we were first married, he was sell- ing on a commission. Soon after, there came a slump in business and he didy’t make expenses. If I hadn’t had my position, I don’t know how we would have lived at all. Score one for the working wife. Now, we have our little efficiency apartment and our work and our money are both scheduled. He helps me in everything I do. In the morning, each one of ue has our particular part of the prepara- tion of breakfast and straightening up of the house to do. I don’t have to do any of the heavy work at all. If I don’t feel well, he is more than glad to do it all himself —and, of course, Iam just as eager to do his share when he is under the weather. At night, if we want to thorough- ly clean the house, we both pitch in and in less than an hour it is spot- — Is the woman ‘who goes out- side her home to earn a salary an asset to thag home and to 80- ciety generaly? Or is the American home breaking down and disappearing partially because of her? Here are some answers: ene, gossips are prone to believe). She may not have as much money to spend as the other girls do. She either spends money that should go for wholesome food or for the beautifying of hef nome, or else she becomes unhappy and dissat- isfied with her choice of a hus- band. The friction that is bound to result may not break up the home entirely; but it won’t be a healthy, happy home to live in. When the children come along, I fully intend to give up my excep- tional position and my good income and settle down to raise them as my mother raised me. But in the meantime, Iam helping my partner in life to get the things that are worth while and to save up money against the possible arrival of a family. _We want to give our chil- dren the best that life has to offer and we feel that by working, shoul- der to shoulder against the wheel, we can go a lot farther than we could if false pride kept mé at home when there is no necessity for it and kept those most welcome checks rolling into the bank. But it does work. ONE WHO KNOWS. Willing Working Wife Happy at Her Work WOULD LIKE to express my side of the fifty-fifty marriage question as I am a working wife also. My husband and myself were raised as children from wage-earn- ing parents, always deprived of the things that children crave and both of us were put to work a: & tender age to help along, both losing out on an education. We married late in life to finda our past lives so much alike and our ideas so much the same, we both longed for a home, one we could-truly say was our own. I didn’t go out to work as I felt my Own home would be neglectea, so I took work home. I find in this way I keep my home spot. lessly clean, always in’order, as everything has its place and is kept there. And I earn some extra money besides, as I put every hour to good use. The result is wa wili soon have our second home as well as an extra large lot. paid {cr. We have a cozy modern 5 rooms and bath and each evening my husband does something in the yard. We have lovely flowers and shrubbery to enjoy. We also uave our car and can take little trips ty Je wisely *.=— -—~ $5 /- orth e a hard life these days with we of the body nicely rounded and jha still ge fashionable! For just about the time the torso and hips have been drilled into syiph-like slender- ness, the face, neck or shoulders begin to show signs of wear and tear. This is especially true when using the diet method of reducing, and to counteract the effects of too strict dieting I think you'll find the following exeroises quite the thing. The exercises seem to be arm @x- ercises, rather than shoulder exer- ja cises, but don't let this discourage you, as the same muscles that con- trol the upper arms control the shon'ders and so it Is through the arms that the shoulders are, de- «eloped. First, stand erect with the chest raised as though the lungs had just been filled with fresh air. The arms should be stretched out in front of the body with the hands clenched and the palms turned up. Keeping the upper arms rigid, bend the el- bows and draw the’hands backward until the clenched hands touch the tips of the shoulders. Raise the shoulders. Raise the hands high over the head, bend the elbows and draw the hands downward untifthe clenched fists rest on the tips of the shoulders. Drop the arms to the sides and relax. Repeat twenty times. | The second exercise is rather more dificult and exhausting, but bo tr is ly, are filled out. Hints for Tray paraffin. luggage. hangers. i! worth the efforis trying to keep the exposed parts |and support the body nds resting on a ote the unexposed parts thin enough to |swiy the body fromp™ permit one to wear the siim dresses ;while slowly counting drew. Next bend the of lowers the body, 1 ws which raise it y to do this exe pe three or four times. gradually increase , times until you can the body twenty Done daily, it ‘reeks before any sults are .seen, but ment is discerned, it short time until all a A safe way to car ink and other liquids: to cork the bottle s then dip S ° Vee If you are traveling 4 mobfle or the bus you§ wearing of sun glasse that tired feeling out @ and ay prevent a he * + Coat hangers make | For sports wear, vetter the : to wearg of the knitted swe Th In skin care a a a; * , Cs ry - fir- so ” { La - y | ce is credited with} ing schoolgirl complext Y to thousands * By NORMA SHEARIG HE modern rule for beaut} is a] R simple one: a proved complexion soap and water to keep the skin and pores clean; “make-up,” powder and rouge thoroughly cleared from the skin every night before bed. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap; touch their faces with no other. Itis made of cosmetic oils. It is made for one purpose only—to protect and beau- tify the skin. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and palm oil lather into the skin. at night. inse with wafm water? cold. That is all—it's ® for keeping that school itl Do that regularly, GET REAL PA Costs but 10c a cake. & on your face. GENUINE Palmolive. @ tations, represented to ® and palm oils, are not & Palmolive. TAKE CARE. The Palg Co., Chicago, U. S. A, @ REMEMB More Hours Leis uten te MAYTAG: & _ The woman who never the tog ed Ze po oe - ae ie t. Note how @ your skin in even one® But bes — are the wv 4 ever pny © much sense to world’s = e of them agree ‘e' is preferable : L* tory. : m ¢ nen fate than no — sg itl! » me at Substitute = Roll your #m ly, then tie them in @ with stiong twine. r hang it up and you | serviceable nanger. ¢ort or the oe odin to achieve * ~~ oppat unhappy : 7 iy ater : eek. modern womans life Le ne marriage at all fag If today’s daughter dc ef ea wife, ghe nevertheless can liv interesting, comfo wan 0 job that pay®, With pretty clothes, inees, concerts, tra other pleasant things efficient spinster’s : rin her, ~ a ies Sais and friends ; adopted child fs fo give and receive her » With the chance to | her old age and to att ambitions— Oh, we all know hapt gent, well-poised r women— It's nonsense to call ie mal. © Or to pity haat we ® . * ersons they ar 2 ite live prove them a Fe but freaks and failu a s - Ana this is the import " ba. BL they've never kno | marriage © They can still keep. y - of love and the love Ba — Dreams that have been > 3 for the suffering wif ; | That is why unhappy can happen To a woman with id : Such a marriage spc a . her outer but her tf a3 look, a bit. wistfully. But how often she That she is not as } seems to us the worst py wife and mother, | less from door to door. often very important for both play- As for money, we don’t really op- ers to know—especially when a no on a Stree wrctneth, 5 “oer ~r ee ‘gs wife is, And how often the lat a. + 4 Kite i eng HO eae. clips d ." + ue - » = - y “ . NO te AiR ew ete ote a, = eee . me ee % - et : i trie ag a“ 2 ie , - Restieaih akan ne a ee / bane bo “ . On ee hye ALO URIS OREN GB ERC ANS Ray opie te Hees oo about the little things that you. nev- It’s a fact that most of those. who offend by Halitosis (unpleasant breath) are not aware they have it. The one way of put- ting yourself on the safe and polite side is to rinse the mouth with Listerine before any engage- ment— business or social. Immediately, every trace of un- pleasant odor is gone, and with LISTE Clip this Coupon s ; - Cok Be $24 e 26 Hg St PRET OLE CE ua. - eh o adeae 7 a ae Ee ¢ ; a + Se ABP oes ¥ +4 rr ic ee Ss f i a? 2 i: = , Pas ce s Pe Rese ees HUSH 13 et ois yh ad ri i ¥%5 c 44 ee: 5 RE et {3°} 43 ial FS: - 4 + sats : as 3 ? es S2a rt Pe 2 ‘ee +4 rs e233 sie: ba ve ey en Bq Ry S25 RE Pregtryt. tes a . 13 Had Halitosis 12 hotel clerks, 40 of them in the better class hotels, said that nearly every third person inquiring for a room had Halitosis. Who should know bet- ter than they? Face 'to face evidence Lambert Pharmacal Co. Dept. H-1—2101 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. ] Please send me your free book of Etiquette. | Neme it that dread fear of offending. Halitosis is usually the result of a bad condition in the teeth and gums—or both, and you know how effective Listerine is in keeping them healthy. Better keep a bottle handy in. home or office. ‘Clip#*oupon be- low and get our helpful book of Etiquette free. RINE — the safe antiseptic NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED erate on a fifty-fifty proposition at ae cit Pe, gee PES a a O A week’s washing with a Maytag. You will be enthusiastic about the speed with which it washes—speed that cuts washday in half and gives you added hours’of leisure. A Maytag does 50 pounds of dry clothes in an hour —that’s more than an average wash—and all garments are washed ciean without rubbing! THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lowa Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss built gesoline meter. Poole-Ma PRospect 1412 Phone— your Maytag dealer today. He will bring you aMa fora FREE on your own wash- ing. No obligation. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. ytag Co. Telephone CEntral 9336 3503 N. Grand. COlfax 0271 3849 S. Broadway. LAclede 7608 NUGENT hls tae we AF te Pong , Fourth Floor and Basement oo & the untroubled seren? “ | blessedness! Neither of these wom agree with Margot As wo said, it’s only happy That she cannot vi tze what other wi dure . Who will try to m bad marriage is none— That its disillusionm agony Are a fate preferable tenor of the succ woman’s way Something les sthan -* : ean offer a woman, | s But someting infinit ' e F. the worst. . Heavens, if even the a : get married” a4 7 Dreams that any 3 ANY dreadful, m TiAT riage--is better than a : I: her use he. eyes a tlon, And wake up! ation and eyes— Margot Asquith has be 80 really, Margot. wet at you! ee eee If You See It in the A new fabric for is advertised as allo Violet rays of the sup t to the wearer's skin, | ® perfect score fr everythin#’ except ul re ~~and especially inciuc ed glances—has throv gh fabrics being” We = Mase Peed man. . Men in China, 321-323 Arcade Bldg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). 4 3419 S. Grand: 2626 Sidney. Victor 0899 SUR eens ete ee = % = = ie

Page 17

Ce a PREM MOL Ee ‘ uae rs a ms itt eho ant ta big Bi Ss ARTE useme % - tet y kt ae a Wee Boe . BES : i ee ant: a. Me aS er URES Gud 2 ya Fe EES eg a ce FLEET ALES ETB te a wf , Oh ay ee ae oe et Rapa hae § \ Se EO UG ¥ han aS ee eee Pep en ee be eRe Bes * weatifie: Pe ber ae enti Oe PAGE 29'| : > aati eames BO THESE TWO GIRLS HAVE HIKED 15,000 MILES| - _. MONDAY, _ AUGUST 1, ise, ' MONDAY AUGUST 1, i927. lop the Shoulders osephi: nt e Huddleston The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine epee WATCHING THE CLOCK) FOR HOUR OF DEATH. : Now They're Really to Tell Us Just About What. Next Jaunt, for Which They Time We’ll Make an Exit From This Are Preparing, Will In- Pleasant World clude a Voyage to Australia. | ues ee dees : ‘THE WOMAN = OF IT rite Mooers Marshall THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis _ Julia and.Olive Jones Had $20 Between Them When They Started for California and When They Returned a Year Later They Had $50. pays with well worth the effort. 3 yMa sed parts and support the body i nded and jhands resting on a hench.. mMough to isway the body from Bide» mM dresses while slowly counting to @ Ust about ‘drew. Next bend the elbows, hips have lowers the body, straightes | p Slender- |bews which raise it again. * houlders | try to do this exercige mt _ egy and three or four times at ep t) e when graduaily- increase the nun : reducing, |times until you can raise ffects of ‘the body twenty times, ou'll find/ Done daily, it may be @ yuite the |«‘eeks before any notic ‘he, ‘sults are seen, but ons, & arm af ‘inent is discerned, it {gs der exér- @ short time until all the gm Sscourage iatre filled out. ie that con- | Hints Bar Tec. . pntro! the | ints for lravelerg A sufe way to carry m al ry ‘They Worked Their Way to the Philippines and Their “OLD LETTERS.” HEN you burn old faded let- Wer have you ever paused to think what the eager flames are leaving, though they sear dim page and ink? Have you thought of hope's bright treasure that lies hidden in a Jine? Have you glimpsed the ivve and longing which through every word may shine: These, the visions bright as April, tender counsel, fond desire shal] not wholly fade and vanish with the fading of the fire. Flama@ may flicker, lapping swiftly ovér every blackened sheet, till the message dims forever in the ashes at your feet, but the fire can nevér fasten cruel fingers, hot and bright, on the love that made these letters scrolls of wonder and 4¢- ight. When you burn dim, yel- lowed letters, let this thought you loms assuage: Flames can never mar the message traced by love across each page. : Si gle-Blessedness Vs. = Double-Cussedness a if would rather have a cenapplly married than never : married at all."—-Margot As- a - z By WINIFRED BLACK HEN do you expect to die?, broader or narrower or not quite cause of the monkey, they sent him | W vow do you expect to die? | so heavy. And where do you expect to; You're buying a new hat for the i to a friend in St. Louis County, who /| is keeping their mascot for them. They plan taking “Joeko” with | die? }train and a new dress for parties them on their next jaunt. Heisof/ the National League of Nursing | and putting all your old clothes a dwarf species and stands scarcely |. waycation announces that the iret \into some sort of decent order and more than eight inches high. questions are | you don’t care a snap of your fin- “We think getting out and seeing | not go very ger what's happening right around the world is one of the best things; parg je oni you. a girl can do—that is, unless her) gwer — not i¢ Your bitterest enemy may mar- folks have the means to send her vou. ht aa % ry the catch of the season, your to college and then send her trav-/| pow. dearest friend may give a won- eling,” Julfa said. “At least, we Your fa. derful party and want you to help have certainly learned many things | ther’s health, about the decoration—and@ all you we could never know otherwise. the age at think of is the train and time ta- Never Any Annoyances. which your bles and will it be cold or hot, wet # mother died, or dry—in Chicago. . J guess there are lots of rhc what your Isn’t that a good deal the way who would be scandalized to think! > anatath e r we'd act jf we knew just when wa of two girls going out on a long did for a liv- were going to bid this funny old hike alone, but we have never got- ine bow world of ours good-by? — By A. B. HENDRY. | of being asked to move again be- | HEN Julia Jones and her sis- W ter, Olive, started out to cele- brate a holiday by hiking. to their home in Cape Girardeau, Mo., from St. Louis a year ago, Julia on the way over Loughborough avenue to highway 61, which they intended traversing, suddenly stopped and said: “Say,.Ol, what’s the use of hik- ing down there. We know all about the Cape and. everything. there. Let’s hike to California, instead.” “Alright, let’s,” responded Olive with the insouciance of youth— and California bound it was, with $20 between them for expense money. Before the pair returned last July 4, a year to the day from the time of their departure, they 4 RE'S just one group of "amen who can say a thing “ike that and think they mean a are the world’s happy wives. ‘A ever some of them have too » sense to agree with Mar- ia 2 ae no bread is better than haif bUKh the re. de- ink and other liquids in lis to cork the bottle rath Re e chest |ly, then dip the top in oe had just ; paraffin, Bei: he arms | + front of; If you are traveling in es lenched |mobile or the bus you will Pin peeping | wearing of sun glasses wit, that tired feeling out of your: Swat hell is preferable to purga- shat an unhappy marriage is a “finder fate than no marriage at : n : | . have been true once-— ' hen the “oli ‘the generations w ” wag the world's doormat, » she must work her head oft hg gome other woman’s homs, and isn't tt a .ocod way to meet the great mystery—after all? OLIVE AND JULIA JONES. ckward = the el- and lay prevent a he : be nd every one’s ° . . adache Ex Gor & mere living a y “when only in marriage could a y woman find either material com ‘ort or the respect of society. buch the | ise the | Coat hangers make buréd ‘A is high |!uggage. Substitute newes ows and jhangers. Roll your papers 4 untifthe ily, then tie them in center » erh to achieve these ends, ps of the |With stiong twine. Form @ I ee aan’ was better than to the |hang it up and you will hs = any twenty |serviceable nanger. aaa : ar “5 matter how wretched he made oe bis wife. ul en ‘that. of us are sufficiently ro- ntic to believe oe bappy marriage is woman’s } Ae Fapopiest lot— e : With a job that pays, ' With pretty clothes, books, mat- inees, concerts, travel] and the other pleasant things which an a is a aoe a watm water; then 4 texion | cold. That is all—it’s nature's ster’s sala ma ~ and | for keeping that schoolgirl ec ple oon agg Pee | oor - Do that regularly, and partici * With pets and friends and even an | ¢ | at night. Note how much beam adopted child GET REAL PALMOLIVE C = With the chance to provide for Costs but 10c a cake. Use noo on your face. But be sure you) her old age and to attain greater GENUINE Palmolive. Crude} - ambitions— : > Oh, we all know happy, intelli tations, represented to be of @ | and palm oils, are not the same gent, well-poised * unmarried’ Palmolive. REMEMBER thats women— >a It's nonsense to call them abnor- TAKE CARE, The Palmolive-P Co., Chicago, U. S. A. bi ‘Leisu, Or to pity them too much. ° advice, Db; touch is made for one d beau- 'y with my olive he skin. The persons they are and the lives they live prove them anything but freaks and failures. > And this is the important thing— »It they've never known unhappy - marriage | They can still keep their, dreams. | of love and the lover— \ ' Dreams that have been murdered | for the suffering wife. | That is why unhappy . marriag, - +geems to us the worst thing that can happen To a woman with ideals— Such a marr! se spoils not only her outer but her inner life. x The woman who never weds may look, a bit wistfully, at the hap | py wife and mother, -* But how often she thanks her stars s @ a AS, Wi ' That she is not as the wretched Ste € @ And how often the latter longs for fe : @ __ithe untroubled serenity of single- — ytag. You will 4 ; a blessedness! “ d with which it me 3 Neither of these women would 2 da : agree with Margot Asquith. yY in half and : @ AS we said, it’s only the wife so ' «CC happy . “2 ‘s Tha » clothes in an hour t she cannot visualize or st and all garments — 34 ro % i ee fe what other wives may dure Who will try to maintain that a | bad marriage is petter than }> none— ANY That its disillusionment, shame. agony dre a fate preferable to the even tenor of the successfully single woman's way— Something les sthan the best life ean offer a woman, But someting infinitely more than the werst. Heavens, if even the girl “crazy to - Set married” Dreams that any murriage—just “ANY dreadful, miserable mar- tlage—is better than none, I: her use he. eyes and imagina- tion, And wake up! ot Asquith has both imagin- “ation and eyes— 80 really, Margot. we're surprised at you! your Maytag dealer today. He will bring you a Maytag fora FREE TRIAL on your Own wash- ing. No obligation, If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. If You See It in the Sun, Ete. A new fabric for sports dresses is Advertised as allowing the ultra- Be Violet: rays of the sun to penetrate ’ the wearer's skin. This makes > ®erfect ecore r penctration: _ Werything except ultra-violet rays >. wand eamcaped including interest- ™ es——has alread one Orovgh fabrics being a i é/ 4 | a : 4 Co. Phone GArfield 0942 Phone CEntral 9336 - Grand. COlfax 0271 Broadway. LAclede 7608 3 a 4 Ws a Hard Prospect for the He- ae man. . . _ Men in China, according ca- _ se report, have organi..1 to ’ family d_mination by aggres- %e females. Woman is the «ly fe CONSidered in the American ; home, © ac’ ording to the Marc’ ‘)n- . tween them. Tourists Are Kind. Now Olive and Julia are work- ing as waitresses in an Olive street restaurant and are saving up to start ott soon on another Aike to the Pacific Coast, where they ex- pect to obtain work on an Austra- lian-bound steamer, for which they have applications filed now. They explained they do not prefer work- ing as waitresses above everything elge, but it is the best paying tem- porary work they can get and the hours are not long, leaving them time to plan and talk about trips they intend making to every part of the world before they are quite ready to settle down. “We call our trips ‘hikes,’ but as a matter of fact we do very lit- of their experiences ‘Tourists very often offer to us their autos. As a matter of fact, on our way to the coast, we had a hard time dissuad- ing tourists from insisting upon our riding at times when we want- ed to walk. One of these occa- sions was when we were going through Yellowstone Park. We really wanted to walk and see had traveled about 15,000 miles— California, Canada, the Philippines when driving through, but tourist —and they returned with $50 be-; after tourist, | their wives or families, would stop tle walking,” Olive said, in telling) things more closely than is possible} monkey could net persuade himself most of them with and insist upon us riding. “We finally would get them talked out of it and usually the wife—most often a comfortable, nice old lady—would shake her head sadly and exclaim ‘Poor things!’ But we thpught if there was a ‘poor thing’ around, she was it, for we Were out doing what we wanted to do and having a good time doing it—while in most in- stances it was rather apparent that she was not having nearly the fun we were,” Jocko Is Their Mascot. The Jones sisters remained in the | Philippines several days, until the steamer on which they had worked their way made its return voyage. While there, some Americans they came to know taught them to make traps to catch monkeys by boring a small hole into a cocoanut, scrap- ing as much of the meat as pos- sible from the instde and placing inside some tidbit which the mon- keys liked, as bait. A monkey would go to the cocoanut and after mature deliberation, stick one of its paws in and seize the bait. Being greedy by nature, the | to turn the tidbit loose, and yet his paw, made larger. by grasping the |: food, would not come back through the small hole. So the monkey would squeal outrageously and hold the morsel, while his captor walked up and seized him in a manner which prevented the mon- key’s using its sharp teeth. Olive cuught one monkey thus and now he is the girls’ mascot, al- though they were forced to move from rooms they had taken in a West End home because of the monkey’s capers. “Jocko” they call the monkey, not for any partic- ular reason except they could think of no better name for him and be- cause that is what monkeys usually are called. The climax of “‘Jocko’s” monkey- shines in the West End home came one evening when their landlord, returning home ina rather hesitant manner at midnight, switched on the hall light and beheld the mon- key hanging by his tail from the chandelier, grinning at him. The landlord was so startled he fell over a chair and awakened every.cne in the house. The next day Olive and Julia received orders to move, tak- ing “Jocko” with them. As'a matter of expediency, how- iten into any difficult situations. “We have come in contact with people of all stations and walks of life, on, the highway and in the cities, but not once_has one of them been otherwise than very courteous and considerate. I don’t know what we'd do if any one would try to harm us when we are out alone, for we don’t even carry a pocket knife for protection.” Both young women said the most pleasant part of their journey was the trip to the Philippines. Olive shipped as a stewardess and Julia worked behind the magazine and candy counter. “The best part of it was that not only did we get just as good a trip out of it as the ‘mucky-mucks’— who were spending money for it, but we made $200 on the cruise,” Olive remarked. “On our crulee to Australia we expect to make at least $1000 clear, including our tips and wages and then, when we return, perhaps we'll buy some kind of little business and settle down. “But no inatter how much of a business I might be able to build up, when I feel like hiking out I think I'll go, for. it doesn't take very long for the call of the road to get in your blood—and I believe ever, when they were on the verge |it’s in mine.” é; % . . en s Bedtim e By THORNTON W. BUBGESS. ————_— *~ When Blue Was White Because you've never seen a thing Say not it cannot be. Nor yet be positive that you Are sure of what you see. — Farmer Brown's Boy. INSOME Bluebird and Mrs. W winsome had arrived early this spring and had promptly gone to housekeeping over in the Old Orchard. There they had suc- cessfully raised a family and then had moved up to a house in Farm- er Brown's dooryard. Farmer Brown’s Boy had kept sharp watch to see that they never were dis- turbed, for he is very fond of Winsome Bluebird. He knew with- out looking when there were eggs. He knew because Mrs. Winsome came out of that little house only for exercise and to eat. Now Farmer Brown's Boy had been so busy when the first Blue- birds were hatched that they had grown up before he realized how fast they were growing. He had wanted to band them, but they had left the nest before he realized that it was time for them to leave. So he kept a sharp watch of the house in the dooryard; for he in- tended to band Winsome’s second family. This house was on an iron pole. it. Chatterer couldn’t climb it. couldn't climb it. family was quite safe from dis- turbance. the Red Squirrel Mr. Black Snake eggs have a way of doing. Then Winsome and Mrs. Winsome were two very busy people as they hunt- ed food for the hungry little mouths inside that houre. From early morning until shadow time they hunted food, for growing bird babies are the hungriest little peo- ple in the whole world. A bird baby will eat its own weight in food in a day. You see, Old Mother Na- ture has to do a very great deal to a bird baby in a very short time. There are all those feathers to grow, for most birds start with- out any feathers. So it keeps Moth- to take care of themselves. Boy passed that little house he would look up at the little round doorway in the hope of seeing one of the babies, and at last he did. At first he couldn’t see very well. but he waited patiently, and pres- ently a littlc head was poked ou’ of the little round doorway. Al- most right away this one was pushed aside and another little head appeared. “I must keep a* watch on you, little folk.” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “You won't get away without being banded. like the other one: aid. I wonder how many there are until] you al] come out.” Farmer,.Brown's Boy went on out to the barn. A few moments later Farmer Brown joined him there. “Son,” said he “what kind of birds have you in that bird fi 4 Black Pussy couldn't climb | The Bluebird | In time the eggs hatched, as Everytime that Farmer Brown's | ’ i ; ' j | | er and Father very busy, very busy | indeed, until] the babies are able | of you. I suppose I woa'’t know | “I must keep a watch on you little folk,” said Farmer Brown’s boy house out in the dooryard?” “Bluebirds,” replied Brown's Boy. “Perhaps you have,” Farmer Brown, “but they didn't look blue to me when I came past just now.” There was a twinkle in Farmer Brown's eyes as he said this. “Did you sce the old ones or the young ones?” inquirgd Farmer Brown's Boy. “I saw two young ones,” Farmer Brown. “They severe both trying to look out of that little round doorway at the same time. They certainly were not blue.” “Well, you Know that young birds are not full colored like the old birds,” explained Farmer Brown's Boy. “By and by they'll be blue enough.” “Perhaps,” replied Farmer Brown, “but I have my doubts. I don’t e how you are going to make blue out of white. If you ask me. 1 should say that these were white birds, not biuebirds.” Farmer Brown's Boy looked puz- gied. He saw the twinkle in his father’s eyes. Then he started for the barn door. replied it |those birds for himself. (Copyright. 1927.) Dress to: Fit the Feet. Many a woman's what to put-on her back. If she dances she is likely to choose a chiffon dress of apparent simplici- ty which is anything but simple to duplicate, a dress so fragile that it may be compared to a rose petal. So u.iiversal is such a choice that many worien have similar frocks in a half dozen different- colors. Printed voile or mousseline also is chosen in the pastel shades ahd worn Over a pale gray or yellow forreau. For those wh: dwe not d ...ce georgette embroidered with bright -olored beads is the thing. ee, Pocket for Beach Coats. The newest beach coats from Deauville are sicevelex and of heavy jersey with - huge pockets. large enough to hold all necessary beach apes | and wardrobe. feet tell her | Protection From Vacation Poisons | f plant poisoning than adults, 80 remedies when going on vacations where these dangers exist. with white berries is poisonous. In the country they will tell you dog- wood is poisonous, so it is well give children this warning and avoid the dangerous variety. Cau- tion them not to gather mushrooms Those growing in the usually poisonous. At any rate it ing. to respect parental admonition you will, probably, not need the reme- les, but there are mothers who will consider it wise to be prepared for emergencies. So they better take witch hazel for poisoning from plants. Better still, have your Farmer | replied | Women Recuperate Magically from the many ailments which disrupt their lives. You need not suffer from headaches, backaches, indigestion, neu- pains arising from poor oxi- dation and faulty elimination of poisons from the body. Use an I-ON-A-CO—the magical magnetic treatment. Safe, the results—a constant im- | provement in health. You can sew, talk, read or sleep while ithe I-ON-A-CO is working. He wanted to see | Come to one of our health | |offices. See’ the records of |those who praise the I-ON-A- ‘CO. Try it FREE. Ask any /questions you like. We will Go to it today. The Iona Co. of Mo. Main Office, 230 Paul Brown Bidg. Phene GArfield 3654 Branch Offices—3530 N. Grand; 3354 &. Jefferson: 3608 8S. Grand: 2325 Peoples Finance Bidg., Jefferson and Market; 6250 Delmar Av.; Kirkwood, 111 W. Washing- ton; Wellston, 6104 Easton, 206-7 Kresge Bide. 206 Collinéville Av.: Belleville, Tit 2 sv AV¥.; vil ss 1084 E. Main St. as Every Home Should Have Wil shrine , I Nr ACO Ont-of-tewn fae ‘ people write for free bookiet it is advisable to pack a few HILDREN are more liable to hazel, bicarbonate of soda and cam- \phor water. | A quick and sure cure for ivy ‘poisoning is a combination of two 'drams of quinine in a tumbler (six The wise mother will teach chil- lounces) of water applied with cot- dren that it is the three-leaf ivy | ton. they must avoid and in sumac that | If you furget to' take a remedy with you, use buttermilk and salt— one tablespoonful] of latter to a cup of the milk. You wil] need aromatic spirits of ammonia for mushroom and ternal poisoning from plants. Give woods are If the children have been trained | ritis, asthma, gallstones, high | blood pressure, constipation, arthritis, goitre or any other | | | ; ‘ ; easy, harmless. You only feel | | : ' ' be glad to answer them. No’ } obligation. Which of the fol- | lowing offices is nearest you? | one-half teaspoonful in hot water jat frequent intervals. BY EMILE HOFFMAN | | | in- | many chil- = dren your Sir: &-a& & WINI grandmothe r brought into the world, your own constitution, your way of living, your profession—all these things will give you the answer. So the league says, How interesting! 3ut somehow I don’t believe I'm going to go to the sessions of the league and learn the answer to all these questions. I don’t believe I want to know when I’m going to die or how I’m going to die, or what it is that’s going to take me out of this world. I'm afraid I'd lose interest in the way the dew falis on that red rose by the wall there. I’m afraid I wouldn’t hear that funny little bird who keeps trying to tell me something every time he perches in the bush beside the window. I don’t believe I’d care much about_any of the new books, or any of the new plays—you iknow how it is when you’re going—let’s say—+to Chicago. You're shopping for the journey, you’re packing your trunk, you're looking at your suit case and wish- ing it was bigger or smaller or Don’t you remember the last few days at boarding school, and how you sang: “We're going home, we're going home, we're going home tomorrow?” so dear to you for the past year and the teachers and all—began to fade—yow could almost see them going—going—gone! Home, that was all you could think of, home and the Hlacsa by the .-rden path, home and your mother in the doorway, home and your little brother—what a good-natured little fellow he was to be sure—you'd show him how you appreciated him when-you got home this time. ’ Home and yout favorite kind of cookies, home and the books you liked in the library, home and the long summer evenings with: the smell of the new-mown hay com- ing up from the long Meadows just below th Louse. Home and the same old robin building a nest in the same old honeysuckle on the side p.rch., All you’d seen and done and Jearned in the past -yedr—what did it amount to now—you were going home! That's the way people feel as they grow older, it .eemg to me LT et AT HOME . day. how to enjoy a. REAL vacation, ENJOY A VACATION A vacation from the drudgery of wash Phone us and we will show you | Wet Wash 6, | | Per Pound Wet Wash Fiat Pes. Ironed Bc| [Sef Finish 9c} ROUGH DRY Per Pound... FAMILY FINISH =| Per Pound...... PHONE JEFFERSON 1030 442°.6-38-40 Our Shirt and Collar Work Is ef the Finest Quality Our Trucks Cover the Entire City and County METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. tht, Thos. F. MeDonad. Receiver. OLIVE sT. All your frienda that had been | 1031 a dl el is safest to admonish them to leave | mushrooms where they are grow: | druggist put up a mixture of witch | Besides ee ) ENDING body odors— Spic is a refresh- ing toilette powder— dust freely over the body. Keeps you fresh and sweet. ~~ ® 2 ae

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| PAGE 30 om The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i 8 The Greatest Story in the World—sy kor ‘ q : ; ) ~ 4 a Pust- ispatch CHnt ro tak : ; | ty tAA | 3 : cveonal and telepne YO = bP’. PRN SS _ s ; —_ ——— | a given attention, @zc | 4 y ; nm -_ SS ; a - — | 5, 2 : — = ae. ~ = * 2 $ ed sincerity when ila | Fu { ; ath * i : i a. P.. M.—- Beth BOE ‘ ZA pa ; -f — = ——— 2 4 e yf —, he . a , ted : ———— —— Ti 4 ANNE NICHOL! AS THE STORY GOES. In spite of his frank interrogation of that supposedly “nize Jewish goil” whom his son, Abie, has brought home for supper, Solomon Levy, Bronx department store owner, yet does not sus- pect the worst. She is the colleen, Rose-Mary, daughter of | : Patrick Murphy, Irish contractor, who only that afternoon has | = i married the young Jew whom she met in France during the SS= war. To purchase peace she allows Solomon to believe her name is Murpheski; now he wants to know what she’s doing in | \\ | \ | iff Y} ui, i ‘a cies 4 | if / hid — Tb. | | ) YY ff / Yi} /) ID ae | MyWii het Ge Haid i (i : oa acted ms at de rth f gy , Yi tf: Wy, - Hil} iy, | Pi: \ ' , it 9 x 7. July 2. 1921; oo 7 hi } | _ y ; ai. f yj WUT fi | ; \ Hi] Hy Hit | : a ay ' \. Ri itis 4 ghelby. cen se Cee “Ty ND maybe you are visiding someone here—maybe?” asked) =a) ee S_==vw AG) \ {8 = YW /s/man in | My HA hs ya eS Solomon Levy of the uncomfortable guest. inf pa. ‘| ; i 2 Yj! | Ky | "i “No, not that,” answered Rose-Mary. “I'm here to study. ae © rip. ; i ih == 4 Me), Wtf i | dll : S*tabiespoons butter, $f I'm living at the Pennsylvania.” : a “In de depot?” asked Solomon Levy, in surprise. Th £ the children of Israel came, ‘ m thine own people. But he said, Ye are idle, ye as they came forth from Pharaoh: , And they said that thou hast sent me? , For since I came to Pha E | chopped aaa et and § Spent Seeneees Abie, “OT couse Set—the Peancyivania and ssid csndhyprmtir: saa ing, Wherefore dealest are idle: therefore ye say, Let us go and do sacrifice unto them, The Lord look upon you,.and judge; -aoh to speak in thy name, he hath done evil to this. s tes “chopped chicken : Hotel!” i i ll aiid ie is no straw given to the Lord. Go therefore now, and work; for there because ye have made our saviour to be abhorred in people; neither hast thou delivered thy people at a a me a a in wae Ge eapensel” ejaculates Sclomon. mio th saiclan and th 7 ‘say to us, Make brick: shall no Straw-be grven you, yet shall ye deliver the the eyes of Pharaoh, and in the eyes of his servants, ail. [Note: The above picture is the view, le aking 4 el ae pepper A. : “Abie, right avay quick you should get Rosie’s trunk avay unio behold. ne anal scthenete beaten; but the fault tale af bricks.) And the officers of the children of to put a sword in their hand to slay us.! And Moses east abowe the peaks of Horeb, where Moses | 4 7 a. agent | frum dod place:” a ee a Israel met: Moses and Aaron, who stood in the way, returned unto the Lord, and said, Lord, why is # per | ae fill Deppe “But Mr. Levy—” began Rose-Mary. —— : e Se “Tut! Tut! Tut!” Solomon Levy held up a finger. “Dis iss WSM, Nashville (341m-880kc)—7, Jack-| 8. Grand Opera: ¥. Willard Cavaliers: ee ———— . 4 your New York home! I like you, Rosie, und vouldn’t—hafe you son trio: 8, Studio program; 9, Vito’s | 9:30. Sammy Watkin's orchestra; 10:20. a BOW) i ee Pit. ES 4 AVIATOR. —The oe 4 airpis “ f i 1 hi \ | ' \\ \\ Am | put @ sheet ween the garments xk Dempsey * x battles ampion. ih i | ( iT | 8. ips i j We c. . a ‘ lied t vali | rs with ™ - : . pf stuffed PrP E nion, finely se ae i.e ae - Shas ap WO ie Ar eae . ¥ Gh Recall te : ia aes hs , a 7 ¥ ny %} poe Ne -; “ru 4 . ve a. mee " ye ao *? AD a: Berhad’ a . ‘ * oS £ ay me sty ak oe “~ ¥ “ Radio Seven. Organ recital. . if ty . ' R di P or 'WTAM, Cieveland (399m-750kce)—6, ‘Twi- | WW4, Detroit (374m-800ke)—6:30; From | s\" Jigen Z peliers © staying in such a hodel! adlio rograms _ eran. 6 illard Cavaliers: ' WEAF: 8. WEAF. —— yy : 3 as type, sintilar to ‘ ligt cram ; ‘30, Wil “But Dad,” insisted Abie, “maybe Miss Murpheski PREFERS | Central Standard Time — . —— 1 \e Sa B E 13 i Ef ie propelling ships. but ee — N oe The mos at BUSY | pe Sates The eons staying in a hotel.” R - ; § :30, 9, ( ; types are in use W Johnson program: Orchestra: - “Nonsense,” said Solomon Levy, dismissing the thought. “Rosie | ge ag lg | Z stays here, where she can get some nize Kosher food. You like dod, Post - Dispatch Radio WOC, Davenport (353m-850ke) —6 06. | OUR Fr RICES ARE LESS a AN Dp ] ; : SY ’ LEG aN! Rosie?” | Broadcasting Station ||| | sant." || THAN the COST of a LAUNDRESS ]|} . = IF eA E (By @ Member | WRR, Dallas (352m-850kc)—6, Music | “I love it!” smiled Rose-Mary, in spite of herself. KSD | pier , EE om ‘program: Music , — | overs : lassical Music program, . Dance or- , Pa i re A _E. B—Helrs are 3 a oe to live in ¥ should he rent “See, she lufs it!” exclaimed Solomon Levy. “Why I vouldn’t | re ‘ of | 550: Kc. | SOFT FINISH FAMILY ROUGH DRY | 2 eo, nated charges tink of letting her go avay frum here.” | WSAI, Cindinnati (362m-830kc)—6, South earryin DUMB BELL—Yow Yavilige reek ; adcast- , Sea Islanders; 6:30. Goldman Band con- 7 eces | } sk oe His smile grew still more affectionate. DayNgnt Meee rae a a | rt; 8, Grand Opera: 9. Music pro- All flat pieces FINISH ag Om ' 4 Mi. ; “ ve 12:40, 1:40" and" 3:40 mn. ram: Cliff Curtner’s orchestra. iFoaed. No , A a.) ecial Invitation % pth your ee eenee. Sum nize gefulderfisch, eh?” he asked. 12:40, 1: anc 3: Dp ™- lilwsm, Atlanta (476m-630ke)—8, Kanga- starch used. Everything Ironed ~ | 4 i arate maintenance. Market quotations and news jj | . er ‘ : BS ee mistake ts made in the an insuran “U-m-n-n!” Rose-Mary smacked her Hps. bulletins of interest to the |} Me A Sgn 12¢ lb | i‘ a | mistake ty f es ” Middle West. Prices supplie: e : | th N ti R ' il ’ of if ia Und sum nize cheese blintzes— by Market News Service, U. S. ||| | : ee e ation § eta TEE | the volicy ts good iff for total weight of bundle 7 : than a yeat. “I should say!” Bu : . iculture and |] | | y t Rose-Mary was forced to look questioning Department of Agricu | | 20c per 1b. additional for t 4 : WORRIED—Write to / Merchants q Court Clerk at Katasas ly at Abie. | Principal Sachanges, | | ° froning wearing apparel. g “Und your fadder—he like Kosher tings, eh?” pressed Solomon. | Evening Program | —— a a MEDIG “Oh, how he likes them!” said Rose-Mary fervently, her dou- Monday, August I | POrest 7300 — See the candy store, soda fountain and 4 i Health and sanitation & sidered. Diagnosis or & bir meaning causing both Abie and Solomon Levy to smile, each 6:30 P. M. | | pi at | wink wile: a0 | if M P E, R I A L I. A U N D R Y tea rooms, where on some days more 4 ‘ crs —Cystitis is cura “How nize!” muse@ Solomon Levy. “Ve vill get along vei ||| marches by Edwin Franko 4701.3-5 DELMAR BLVD than 10,000 people are served... Well | EI Eotne treatment, but om Goldman, conductor, with Olive togedder—eh?”’ ; soloist. .- * personal care and treat Marshall. sepranc, a8 Ste" worth a visit... . 417 N. 7th Street. “Some reliet “No doubt of that,” declared Rose-Mary. But though she con- ||| ., Chorale and Pughe’ (mani “The Very Best in Laundry Service” tinued to maintain her cheerful expression a dread came into her en); “Largo” (Handel); “Ex- | T : cerpts Valkyrie” (Wagner); | wes y pe heart as she thought of the consequences possible when these two “The Pioneer,” “The Emblem determined fathers got together. of Freedom,” “On the Go” em The co ti ll de R Ma is a “Why” (Goldman): “In FOR. | a P peotecsione) Sal : e conversation had made Rose-Mary seem much closer an ingtime” (Goldman), Olive | i : | fi requires. ’ | dearer to Solomon Levy. He turned now to Abie and said: Marshall, soprano. “Gn | the PREPARED | AssorTED TAFFIES and FRENcH Noucat i given free-at the ven _ 2 aire yes ee gem Hunt.” “Central Park,” “The | —fine summer candies in 1-lb — § I foom 35, Municipal Cow “abie, you run ofer to der Cohens, und esk Mrs. Cohen if Mr. ||| Third ae oe ustar a | | | ; 3 Oc = i 4 es or if you pre — “© s an ‘ am Cohen can come ofer. I vant him to meet Rosie.” Chimes of Liberty” (Goldman). |} | boxes on ) | ee aoe poe ‘encetil SAU ce é recommend a specialist to lose no “But why do I have to ask Mrs. Cohen?” i i | : : queried Abie with 7:00 P. M. A mild, snappy, yellow mustard Cuocorate Torte—Rich Butter you the proper service, 50c GLADYS L—The folle ee, Senge. | ‘Standard time by the Howard | a | ar 4 | Because a wife should tell a husband what to do and what | Watch Co. ea) H] ae 1 Sponge, chocolate Icing . ‘eee eee J tonic may serve to overd sot to do!” asserted Rose-Mary, in a stern tone. i | Po eae S Fase 1 eg Bion Vinee : a randt, >I -@, baa : | 4 4 harides, %4% ounce; S@nj A “W k : 7 drachms. Mix anc Specials: All-Wee | i drachma. | Min and “Dod’s right—Dod’s right!” chuckled Solomon. Monday/ Aug. 1. * scal , of Magnesia . naeenee a6 the health. “Weli, I can’t see it that way,” smiled Abie, “but I'll go.” a Silent, Bight, for’ Re DONT SUFFER WITH Pressep Mints—in the popular Matinee Size i ee oe a6 Wait until you are marry-ud, mine son!” warned Solomon. | KpKA. Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—7. spot- “Eb he light hour. » Ree % KFAB, Lincotn (309m-970kc)—8:30. or- | Gay § JNJ Yes—just wait!” laughed Rosie. chestra, sextet. : 68m-640ke }—7 -30. \ Abie threw her a kiss, over his father’s shoulder. MMpatince _ program: 8:15, radictorial: | BL RA little ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’| acid fermentations in the bowels package (¢ ousites). 0. ea et ceo a eee fnstead of soda hereafter take a) gases, Because, it neutralizes Vee . > - - - >. MM ‘s Box hour: * . A . rs ‘ Fadi el : Can’t I. ask Mrs. Cohen, too?” he said. as he prepared to go. i taal saemer ih, niano recital: 12 | in water any time for indigestion or} and gently urges this souring waste FresH Brut PLrum Corree CAKE siete eee 3 | Marriage +) - ee in ie fh ig ~ be Fie Se ere Qe cal * Tea wr r- ae PPD ee et a a are ae ete oe ” . ~ eondiies - ret tee o m m >. “ee twas * hed hed ‘s : tome . se = eee ae ; tee ae b. “> 3 ; Fa § # bee y : 4" Ps a 7s ake ; ie : es ee = eae a Pa aN oe oe fe Eee ‘ at Be ee >. tee ae ws 4 bi a ah ‘ied ¥% 2 a ae © 1 es fae MES Si Oe 3S ee a tS o ,* bi i * ; we ” fe ae. ee ee ~—s€ Se , ver SF -* 7 c , Te as SAO y K i $y 3 fs P)

Page 19

Tae Paces OF NSWERS TO QUERIES | wae Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. i Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be # attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Pe 7 . > *> 4 « ~-s +. a > a ~ J . I whe Se e.*¢ SS Pe > : .e TS ; *, bd a ee os, - » : enn ée! « Bd Ke « sy a eve . . Om ve Hi} \ rie | iN 1H HA i 1 mit } Maleall Al : ‘belettiil the principal seat of these ob- servances, although other Italian cities notably. Venice have dis- Played great splendor. The Pari- sians also indulge in elaborate || revels. In the United States the principal observances of the Mardi Gras is that which has been car- s ried out in- New Orleans’ with é . great pomp and splendor’. since a in ers —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb 1857. On this day the whole city ° is turned over to the rule 4 “King Rex” who passcs throug ve et: 6 ps f Rag Sig thf? es fi. *fe / st Phy UT PEN Mag phy ON) 15° Gating beg fle, ade A “Litg On Ag OPA GAMA IGE LOL NET! the streets escorted by his body- Cas TL RADIO | La yung, nn CMSMMTAL léksls aint NUE ety Fh a ie LAE PA LH guards and various military and , LM GN G4" ayy Myf. GET WAU UM visiting organizations. In the iy WG, "44 WIM Ky , ype “4, i SAY evening occurs the great street é' ps 4 Y'y ig yy Myf He Mi on CONVICT HER— an eres ge i Sach Tier ype amd hy yyy, MM yjery MP \— SHE DION'T eia orate apd eaux, ace 1, My iis L/; hy, f md bug hs ac lot PEARLS moving forms and brilliantly 1l- ey YAM, ote lO . YOUR COAT, luminated. These represent not- | THAT PROV ed scenes of history, poetry or GOING TO! fiction and are constructed = at vS ize Wher Of Dlades is two, but success- | great expense and with artistic ; fg) types are in use where three | elegancé, LEGAL INFORMATION } (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) ’y “4 yee. WN FEES vee y | } Wii make } MARIE B—To make ‘a peppers with meat take ! Ree onion, finely chopped, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons me? , For since I came to Pha: de name, he hath done evil to this = P ind chopped chicken or veal. thou delivered thy people at a Cut a slice from 8 pert — . *. : Z * Bg e seeds above picture is the view, looking if 1 parboil ao "papeer 15 minutes. of Horeb, where Moses ¥ Cook the onions in butter 2 min- : 3 ee ates, add mushrooms and other Exodus—Chapter $ te | ents, fill peppers, cover q A with buttered bread crumbs and ‘ibake 10 minutes. Serve with ‘brown sauce. & Ey, > dav 5 & ATOR.—The present } 7% tre of airplanes are of the This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . ,* tt #g* “77 gs FP 7 tb F0E% id thy dtbe tb, Wty" Va Wan Pee ee a We, Let's Wa Yl We, iF THs tp DON'T YAO LiKE 1% GET iTOveR “J SCHEME FAILS, I'M ONLY Yn, &XAWP! IF I FOUND Y Quick! I Gor A Y f Our THE OIME THAT THESE { A BLONDE HAIR ON | FISHING TRIP ON # LZ OAUGHTER-OF PEARLS es LD -} THAT’S MORE cost ! ; A .» (Ko —— Sede type, similar to those used fa propelling ships, but with long- a? s. The most common num- A Etia’s fate t's | Zeecering, US THE AIR ‘ 3 TOO SOON! a ec OI, es eS WY ie IE. ny dhe é nyo ae sks BA ei peda ee Sa as ars BR my i, Be Sirah ee) as ihe x col ae? SA aaa emia oe aS 2, é em ee ee EIA Sp NRE OF eae: “ > ; ions ‘ Mars Sean PRS te See x We / A% iv : f a Heirs are not entitled | for information regarding divorce. m Ws MUN I Pay Ye ing Wy Mj, Wy it I) ’ Wd4 7 4 f j 7) YY f } uw. 8B. ce , h rent free. The} The cost of a divorce is about $75. Bite live in Ahe home eo * hould be rented to cover Ss. L.—We do not think you g property = te ig are _ any danger of being prose- S’ pUMB BELL—You cannot live | cuted. Bs ur husband and sue for ETHEL -—- Common law mar- mn @ maintenance. °) If a|riages are no longer legal in Mis- contracted before # ‘ r 7 h e of a/|souri, unless Saist é is made in the ag 1921. To legalize the living to- , + | 1 ie irs in an insurance policy ffi s Ta 8 \3 DIDS Metal fF ir otts se cs0a iF in force more | xether ‘of a man and woman ‘as Wig fh, a fl Qt aoe 3 p : over, EL ee regular marriage must be per- — (TELE IA 4 : by = ~ aot! ; Y Si Vue j a Vi J— > mee tlh vy > ae | hee ants SSH 2 | ptt soda fountain and ta 8 formed after a marriage license ||| iim = # Court Clerk at Kansas City, Mo.,' has been obtained. if @//» . TD) san St] yn some days more eserved... Well MEDICAL QUESTIONS ~ Ait ae! Y > it hn, $17 N. 7th Street. ’ Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- yt! f HHL Nii = Specials | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. and Frencu Noucat + CYS.—Cystitis is curable but not)to do with such local conditions rhaps by any self-administered |and hence everything possible in | es in 1-lb. 3 co, .4 ee ome treatment, but only by the|the way of systematic out-door i -Week 11-Wee personal care and treatment of 2/ exercise. correcting constipation, | popular Matinee Size a ee em aoe mL Ly gl mn Noes Mn N Att ¥ 7) rs. ; , hi: : f tee sensisinsiesinendumesenmarns “m. ta ene el tel a cil tip me NN te ~s* ee ee ULLAL . \ to brace himself, then relaxed in “TIT dont know where to the supporting arms and went off} you.” to sleep again, *‘No?’* “Hey, wake up,” commanded the “No, I don’t. Where do oe i icop, shaking him. “You said you | want to be taken?” Se | » Nationally Known Brands i nib ale ade dee tea te wanted to go home and I’m pre- “Wanner be taken home, of : pared to get you there but first! coursh.” you’ve got to tell me where you! “Well, where is your home?” live.” “Albuquerque, New Mexico.” “Whush at?” (Copyright, 1927. ae ADVERTISEMENT Rich Butter Flowers of ¥ 2 £ & % gz. % raised unsteady 4 "| Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded Burial Permits —— Se tok t créln cysto. regular hours for meals and sleep | Pa é gen tablets dissolved in a glass of ae yer e ony raise the stand- |; | AUGHING AROUND water two or three times daily. of sd groans pe | BOY RFADER.—We advise you G. C. C.—So-called liver spots Sito lose no time in getting the | Te generally .discoborationg pro- 2 . © | professional treatment your case |4@uUced by a micro-organism called ||| § WE PLD " frequires. This treatment will-be re qaocne py with rt hong way | ven free at the venereal clinic, i : oF ana may ‘ oom 35, Municipal Courts Build-|>@ removed by using the follow- | a with IRVIN S. COBB ing or if you prefer and will send ing lotion. Hyposulphite of soda self addressed, stamped envelope, “ied are glycerine, 1 ounce; dis- repeating your question, we will | ‘ed water, 6 ounces. Mix and | Homeward Bound. recommend a specialist to render |2PPly night and morring. For | you the proper service. ccaeieae ae ge tue bp mre og T is narrated that on one of Owing shou e 0 enefit: | ’ GLADYS L—The following haltr sulphur, 1 drachm: | Boston’s crooked side-streets, a a - 7 tonic may serve to overcome your | PoWdered camphor, 10 grains; | h. . 5334 Waterman. ‘ oe >» . 2. 62539 Roseberry. S035 Hickory, >= Lake | = = 73. 4043 N. Newstead. a a n 3. 590] Devonshire. a : = = k 7 N Twen t v . Seconda. Buffalo, thence International y a Unique Parchment Shade. , thence Wabash to St. r 4 Coo} looking restful is a parch- 12322 ee 3 ment shade painted with black and Me 12:05 midnight =f ns ~ triangles. The stand is of * 6x3 Cantaloupe Size, Furnace Lump Home Comfort Lump or Egg.6 Sunbeam Lump or Egg......7.00 Semi-Smokeless * 8.00 No Soot, No Clinkers, Less Smoke. a West Va. Smokeless No Smoke and More Heat. FR ‘ 914 SIZE “ar. ‘> : > ‘ au My P Sprouts, Noodles or Soy Sauce EACH i : i | Note its simplicity and mechanical perfection. te*at Ah RAIN RE RG NR A Ae RE NR aS ta RE NN EL GYNECOL CC ELE L LALO LLELO LOLOL LL OLLI TL . ee eee ES ee a a ¥ i 3s ih § g te “are a * be ae ‘nih % . ‘ $. Se. ene 7 5 - a 2 ! 2 e , ott Vee ee ewe be as 2 ' See This Wonder Washer at the “1900” Store or See One of the “Whirlpool” Salesmen Phone JEfferson 0975 for a Demonstration The 1900 Washer Co., Inc. @ Factory Branch “Tnelede The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. Christchurch, New came a mother’s claim ata oe hat her 15-year-old daughter ene tick Wa Take ola 14% ounces at birth SGA fagkeNelin bitloss | ML Meagan 8? “82 With an or ® ; : . _ PORLSKIN-ARRITATIONG| te Dies No. 9 N. Grand ( Laclede B) 79 SALES—SERVICE

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®. ~e ae fhe te ane Fa ak * bette Se tase . rie NE ‘ ae as wan, . ” fou i. /* AS 6 oe Nag * ul + wee * se = ‘i ~ an ae iad + ee pally Cepphster we mene Pa ned ee. CDRS et target te Ot ee £8 te eg ahaa dike yee ee Pe Byte en a z eit Py oe! ‘ eutehn ee A Fag. vate ocala ol oacul COMIC PAGE — MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1927. he PAGE 32 * UIS POST- ~ Ak ~ ‘ ws SS ~ WAS ~~ S \ $ . , we”, eh >) myhar ees : Se rs are ss ea ae * Soe SP z MONDAY, COMIC PAGE ee AUGUST 1, 1937, ay e ad ; eS MA. | Am INDEED SAD - VERY, VERY SAD * - . ‘THE BATTLING BROWNS ——— | Oem 7 remem —_--~ “= MR. ANB MRS. BRowsA AR DEFISITELY GoisS TO CUROPS - ° a —— cS SAB BUT TRUE; HE WEAST HIS WAY. AMDB SHE WEAST HERS - TRE'R CAADCE BRoke RIGHT (A Two! eee _—-~ oS BAA QUET, ITS SIMPL ~~. Burp t. ME SPREAB, iwvestor © y, OF ELBows- THe FREE USE OF ELBows | be ‘1! RAS MAGE A DINNER PARTY MoRE=- a OF A WRESTLING MATCH THAD A | A | Social AFFAIR — WHEA Tou SO TOR Sen ee cor 3 fs ark = oe a tN = ee = ~f = & trapchise is an irrev = : + re =2B-5 = 2 : oe . term of years. = Vee ee — se of which they are : + 4. ‘ [’ oie streets and engage in ——— {i | x ji, /' direct competition. , é £3 i Sa ug city granted a f AiO MORRILL SENSE - | = Pea oS j : oe ty would be FANCY MIE HAVING | ; = || = ieee the chy A DATE WIth | = FT of the enterprise,and ) e PE is a = -P ed good service at reaso “TWO tape | = = Ts | 7 4 7 the enactment of : | =e a ‘ astern ® ose ‘ >, ¢ FOR. LE 1 fs E * 14 SALE , tS) NA OS 6|ClCUoeER = ofa \ > ser i: a A | = A é es i eae Fc ae uf 4 hee WRC ci od se *e by te Ev.

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COMIC PAGE . MONDAY, | AUGUST 1, 1927. NMNNASE }) | Ui FREE USE OF ElLBows MER PAPTY MoRE- MATSH THAYWS A. WHEA TOU GO Sota, PLC DOoAs*-7 MNS Me- aM JUST A WUT OFF Some — Bob Y's Pout BASTILE, You Bozos [SS Re mY ORDERS: You Fryers ARE S| NG A NUISANCE! FF C0 ON Fido: SLEEP w do%u GARAGE AT NIGHT GET A BIG FEROCIOUS ONE if . W franchise from the city NEW POWERS DW sorte err . . {SSote 1230s 28 reese cpereere st 33333 mo eesistgettetetteeet eisrtaeshsissessatioens! ST. — MONDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927. PAGES 19—26 RAN [ NO NEW FRANCHISE TO UNITED RAILWA ¥s"— | NATIONAL AUTHORITY ON UTILITIES ADVISES ST. LOUIS FF Wilcox Says ty Could Have No Control Over Fares or Service : pAfford to Surrender Power to Buy the operty on Fair Terms Later if Munic- pal Ownership Should Be Adopted. NCHISE OR PERMIT? By DELOS F. WILOOX, Ph. D. of Grand Rapids, Mich. (Written for the Post-Dispatch) ' if t. JOHNSON used to say: “The only good franchise is & -* And that was before the days of public service com- too, when utility contracts were still supposed to be : ble. Johnson had ame, and on both sides had long experience in the street of it, but when he made this re- edly. he was speaking from the public point of view. » is an irrevocable grant, running in perpetuity or for Siem of years. It gives the grantees special rights, by it which they are authorized to put their fixtures in the ts and engage in public service for profit, generally ; ut direct competition. = granted a franchise In the old days, it was supposed that it could incorpoxate in the grant san conditions with respect to compensation, rates and service Mish the city would be guaranteed an adequate share in the fis of the enterprise _ and the consuming public would be guaran- d service at reasonable cost. ings the enactment of public ; laws and the establish- at of state public service com- in Missouri and else- “a , the whole broad subject ‘and service has been re- & from the purview of the authorities so far as nchise granting is concerned. ‘eity may negotiate terms and and they may be writ- » the franchise and the 4y may accept them and oe abide by them, but they ot worth the paper they are on as enforcible obliga- They are mere delusive res, This covers the whole i of service requirements and , and the latter involve the fier of valuation and rate of ita for rate making purposes. ample, if the United Rail- pe ot St. Louis should obtain a in it was agreed that $60,- should be taken as the ine of the property for rate fix- } purposes and that the com- y should receive six per cent i } Money and no more, these Msions would be wholly unen- as against the company. Bert year it should conclude 40 be satisfied with the speci- evaluation and rate of return, he r or both, it could go before | the State Commission and demand that valuation and rate of return be revised, and if the commission refused to upset the franchise provisions, or sought to establish a valuation or rate of return that was unsatisfactory to the com- pany, the latter could hop into the Federal courts and have the is- sues decided under the Federal rules without reference to the terms of the franchise or to the wishes of the city or to the will of the State Commission. Control of Service Rests With State Commissions. In matters pertaining to service —routing of cars, headway, speed, safety de- of ventilation, heating, vices, crowding, extension tracks, heating content of gas, pressure, service connections, ex- tensions, meter deposits, shutting off service, breakdown service in electric lighting and power, lamp renewals, automatic or manual telephone service, handling of complaints, and a thousand and one things that affect the com- fort and convenience of the pub- lic in connection with the use of utility services—what the fran- chise may say directly, or even indirectly in establishing methods for determining these problems as they arise, is all futile. The con- trol of these things rests with the | State Commission, and in some ex- treme cases, where service re- quirements are alleged to effect confiscation, the ultimate decision here, also, rests with the Federal courts. While private ownership con- tinues the public interest centers in service and rates, both of which lie beyond the power of the city to control by franchise pro- visions. In short, in the present state of the law the city’s effec. tive interest in public utilities un- der private operation is practical- ly limited to three things: 1.. Shall the utilities be al- lowed to operate at all? Im- perative public need answers this question. 2. What share of the reve- nues or profits derived from the exploitation of the business shall thé city as a municipal corporation exact as the price “of a.franchise? In some cases this question is answered by state laws which fix the utility’s taxes; and in any event, the city knows that by laying bur- dens upon the utility such as paving and sprinkling obliga- tions, gross earnings tax, street widenings, bridge contributions, etc., it is not taking anything from the utility, .but merely adding to the cost of service which, under state regulations, will be reflected in the _ rates charged to consumers. The part left for the city to play in this field is the selfish one of the burden-layer or tax-gatherer, not that of the protector or guarantor of the rights of its citizens. In other words, it can share in exploitation, but can do nothing affirmative or con- structive to insure to its people the amount and quality of serv- ice required. 3. Upon what terms may the privately-owned utility be oust- ed by municipal ownership? The general laws of the state permitting, the city can put into a franchise provisions which, if accepted, will bind the company to sell its property, upon specified terms. But if the city should attempt to adopt the policy of requiring the utility to pay for itself out of earnings, the state commis- sion or the courts might step » in, upon complaint, and nullify the scheme on the theory that paying for the prdéperty except as it is consumed in service is no part of the cost to be cov. ered by the rates. Two Important Points In the Theory of the Law. Two points are of primary im- portance in the theory of the law. One is that the regulation OR more than 25 years Delos F. Wilcox of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been recognized as an authority in public utility problems. He has appeared as an advocate of the public inter- est in many of the large cities of the country, usually as an expert witness before courts and Public Service commis- sions in valuation and rate cases. He was one of the earliest advocates of municipal owner- ship and operation of public utilities, asserting that his study of the evils from which the public suffered at the hands of utilities led him in- evitably. to the conclusion that no cure but complete control of all utilities by the munici- palities would suffice. He at present is engaged by the city of San Antonio, Tex., to defend the city against the demand of the street railways there for a higher fare. His re- vision of the recognized text- book, Whitten’s “Valuation of Public Service Corporations,” will be published this autumn. He has written voluminously upon public utilities — books, magazine articles and _ bro- chures. “Who’s Who” of Author 4 . DELOS F. WILCOX. of rates and service comes within the scope of the police power, - more to guide the weak Ultimately, they ao people’s liberty will eee hi powers as Pres- the reputation of most autocratic of the ---uCan chiefs. The op- Was suppressed last many. »| him l year, its headquarters were closed, some of its leaders hanged, exiled or imprisoned on charges of plot- ting the Gazi’s assassination. “His word is law,” is frequently said of Kemal, but this final and full control of the sovereign as- ¢‘sembly will turn this worshipful phrase into plain reality. Party Awards Power. Kemal Pasha’s power to choose his own Parliament was: given to ty the People’s Republican party, of which he is honorary president. The Government de- nies this is intended “to clean house” of any possible opposition out of the assembly. It has a simple explanation. It says that a party commission of 10 normal- ly should select the candidates. Everyone, however, wished to be on this commission and none was willing to let the commission de- jaws the fate. 'SCHURMAN AWARDED GERMAN DEGREE FOR PEACE PROMOTION U. S. Ambassador Gets Ph. D. From Marburg University; Second Distinction for Envoy. By the Associated Press. MARBURG, Germany, Aug. 1.-- An honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy has been conferred upon Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, American Ambassador to Germany for the work he has done as “med- jator between German and Ameri- can culture.” Dr. Johannes Beck- er, Prussian Minister of Education. paid a tribute to Dr..Schurman + “one whose conspicuous apprecia- tion of German culture has won the sympathy of all supporters of Ger- man-American friendship.” It was announced Friday that Dr. Schurman had been awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy by the University of Heidel- berg in recognition of his services in promoting friendly relations be- tween the United States and Ger- CRUDE RUBBER SHORTAGE WITHIN 3 YEARS FORECAST Akron, OQ. Manufacturer Doubts Success of Edison’s Research — Says Cost of Pro- duction Would Be Prohibitive. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Consump- tion of raw rubber is increasing s0 much more rapidly than production that the world will face a shortage of crude rubber in three years, in the opinion of William O'Neil, president of the General Tire & Rubber Co., of Akron, O., who sailed early today on the Aquitania to study the rubber situation in ‘England. Because of the natural increase in the demand, manufacturers are agreed o. this point, differing only as to when a shortage will be felt, he said. This year has witnessed a gain in the industry of approxi- mately 15 per cent over 1926, he said, pointing out that the trade as a whole is using more crude ‘\rubber. Measures taken to increase the yield, including new planting and discovery of the bud-grafting sys- tem, will have no effect on the sit- vation for eight years, Mr. O'Neil said. Cheap Rubber ts Held Far Off. “Frank R. Henderson, president of the Rubber Exchange, was mis- understood when he recently re- ferred to the bud-grafting system, through which it is entirely likely that production can be doubled, or even more than doubled,” he said. “Some took his remarks to mean that cheaper rubber could be ex- pected within a very short time, but they failed to take into con- i sideration the fact that it requires eight years for rubber plants to reach the productive stage.” From 1920 to 1924 there was : ot enough new planting done to take care of the increased demand h¢ asserted and while British restric- tion of rubber exportation has re- sulted in more planting, this has been done so recently that it can have no bearing on the situation for about eight years. Discusses Edison's Experiment. O’Neil said rubber manufacturer® do not expect Thomas A. Edison’s experiments to have an appreci-. able effect on the situation. “I don't say that he can’t get a plant that will produce rubber.” he explained, “but when Edison attacks a farm product where la- bor is paid only 20 cents a day, he isn’t following the lines laid down by most manufacturers. The, go after the high cost lines.” He pointed out that iabor costs in the rubber producing centers average about six cents a pound. based on a daily wage of 20 cents In America, he ‘said, where farm labor receives up to $5 a day. dis covery of a plant that would grow here and yield even three times ws much rubber as the best producers in the Straits Settlements stil] would leave production costs prohibitive. Rubber at its present price of 34% cents ie selling at a fair fic- ure and is much cheaper than cot- WHITE RUSSIANS ORDERED TO LEAVE CONSTANTINOPLE Expulsion of 2200, Remnant of Gen. Wrangel’s Army, Becomes Ef- fective Today. By the Associated: Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1.— The 2200 White Russians who have made their homes here for the last eight years have been served with an ultimatum to be out of Turkey by today. The order, said to have been issued by the Governor of Constantinople in accordance with a law enacted by the Turkish Gov- ernment last fall, was issued Sat- urday, giving the Russians only two days in which to decide where to go. It had béen understood that negotiations carried on through the League of Nations with Angora recently would: permit the Russians to remain another year. The Gov- ernor of Constantinople declared’ that Angora did not inform him of the extension agreement and con- sequently the Russians must leave. The White Russians mentioned were followers of Gen. Wrangel, the remnants of whose defeat army swept down into the Balkans after their defeat in 1920. Recent dispatches from Balkan countries indicated that Gen. Wrangell was showing some activity among his former followers, but that his plans for the immediate future were he- ing kept secret atid were known only to his closest advisers. One report was to the effect that Wrangel was gathering his old forces in the Balkans.with the in- tention of taking the field against | the Chinese Communists. ton at 12 cents, in O'Neil’s opinion. and He sees no :mmediate prospect for increased tire prices. However, he does think tire prices will be higher next year, as he expecta the price of crude rubber to advance. VESUVIUS ERUPTS AGAIN AND LAVA THREATENS TOWN Molten Stream Wells Up From ‘Valley of. Hell,” Bursts Restraining Wall and Menaces Terzigno. By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 1A 4 stream of molten lava menaced the town of Terzigno this morning as the blazing fluid, following a new explosive outbreak within Mount Vesuvius, overflowed from the “Valley of Hell” into the ravines leading toward the bay of Napies Resumption of the volcano’s disquieting activity, fulfilling the worst fears of the members of the observatory staff, came after @ jul) ef more than 24 hours. Beginning yesterday morning, the eruption progressed unceasingly until the early hours this morning when the thva, having filled the “Valley of Hell,” rose above the dikes erected to check its flow into the valley, and then began to run down the paths toward Terzigno. Despite the fact that the move- ment of the lava stream was com- paratively slow, a large part of the population of Terzigno and the neighboring region began to flee toward Naples at dawn. Statement From Obscrvatory. Prof. Malladra, director of the observatory. last r‘ ht said: “Dur- ing the last 12 hours the activity greatly increased, notably in effu- sive ph:nomena. The hole which broke open July 29 at the base of the eruptive cone, and which on Saturday see-ned to have fallen into inactivity, permitting the membe-s of my etaff to approach close enough to photograph it, at noon today (Sunday) suddenly gan spout flowing lava with great vigor, creating again the broad, quick stream of the first day of the pres- ent reawakening of the volcano. “The flaming torrent, after writh- ing in the western part of the cra- ter, moved, partly through subter- ranean channels, for a dis’ nce ofa kilometer, joining many outlets of lava invading the north ist part of the crater, and causing the surface to rise rapidly. At 3 o’clock in the afternoon it. reached the level of the crater. ard at 4 began to flow into the ‘Valley «° Hell’ along the same ravine through which the lava flowed last November. “The explosive activity was aiso extremely violent, with the frequent hurling into the air of large quan- s* ef fragments. The external sides of the Ix.ge Vesuvian cone were covered abuncantly wit: hot ashes and flaming fragments, ~ *st of which were half an inch broad. Many fragments also have fallen as far away aS the o-servatory and Funicular fevel, halfway down the side of the mountain.” All Sightseers Barred. Although Prof. Malladra and his staff spent another sleepless night at the crater. strict orders were is- sued forbidding all t>:urists and sightseeing parties to go up the | side of the mountain. These orders were iasued after flaming frag- ments began to reach the Remon cash surplus Hotel, half-way point on the Funic- wlar Raflway line. TESTS OF TAXICAB METERS MADE BY CITY INSPECTORS Six Out of 50 Tried So Far Con- demned for Registering Fare Distance Incorrectly. Up and down Forest Park boule- vard between Grand boulevard and Taylor avenue taxicabs have been running the past week with prac- ticed eyes watching the meters record the bill. Inspectors of the City’s Weights and Measures Bu- reau are giving the meters a semi- annual “once-over”’ to see that tax- icab passengers get their money's worth in mileage. Out of 50 taxicab meters tested through yesterday, six were con- demned because they were register- ing incorrectly, chiefly to the loss of the passenger. Only cabs with the more unsatisfactory meters have been inspected so far. When the operators of the large fleets of taxicabs send their cars to Forest Park boulevard, starting tomorrow, the inspectors look for fewer in- accuracies in registration of mile« age and waiting charges. SURPLUS OF $14,000,000 IN NEW YORK STATE TREASURY ALBANY N. Y., Aug. L.—A free of almost $14,600,000 reorgs grouping the 200. agencies of the State into 18. and that because of the incomplete transition statistical aifficult, $29.807. $71.51. than $2%.690.600 of thie was for highways and Min ofa. eation and debt service. wreckers, who are not at all in- physical property at the actual . \ —————_ a oe 2 ee ee I ee ree aaah < -eslentins How : ALLEL LALLA TEA ET, UAT Nt: tl ae. elena ee ced ee ee ee

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ee ee Gee 2 is pa oe ae r ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 1, 1927, PAGE 20 whic tas an investigation till the reporters told him about it.| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at te a saab ta wie en The Attorney-General, thus informed, took note of Fountet ms “ SEPH PULITZER and reserving for the city freedom to articulate the |the case. Prodded by the vigilant sg ara ee surface lines to subways Mayor Miller is receiving |of Montana, he made an inquiry © Sep oa The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny support from two powerful and authoritative quar- | reported that the Aluminum Company a J Twelfth Boulevard end Cleve Sereet ters. white record of law. aco ong =. degen “=i. CC. E. Smith, consulting engineer for the Ci Trade Commission was talking throug no price of aluminum, which the company had hoisted : Louis matters, ell . pe Pas py et poand comes ay aie immediately after the passage of the Fordney-| Comptroller of New. York, says we should McCumber tariff act, stayed up. grant no new franchises to the surface lines, Mr. Sargent, the leading membgr of the bar of which are fast becoming obsolete, but should Ludlow, Vt., is still on the job. at once begin to plan municipally owned and seg pei » operated subways to which such of the surface NO PEACE IN MOTORDOM. lines as can be used may be joined in a rapid Mr. Ford deprecates the talk of war between him transit system. and General Motors, fears such a struggle might oe Delos F. Wilcox of Grand Rapids, the lead- (“stun the industry,” assures the world that he, him- pare Are = ing national authority upon public utilities, | self, is in a serene and amiable mood, believes there says the city should not grant any more (is room enough in the desire and means of mankind franchises upon any terms, but should resume (to accommodate al] the automobiles which all the control of its streets and develop its own manufacturers can produce, contemplates for his own JOSEPH PULITZER. transportation instead of playing the game of company a future more prolific than its multitudi- oe i | the reorganizers, who are interested only in nous past, and concludes with a benediction of pax : _ milking the utilities and carrying off millions | nobiscum—peace to us all. for other speculations. Faded text books, however, still echo those stir- | ring words—“Gentlemen may talk peace, peace when. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | Saag i In his letter to F. O. Watts, chairman o e Te : The name and address of the author | organization committee, the Mayor said he “would | there is no peace. So in the motor ity. it : bi must accompany every contribution, dut | not be justified in furthering any plan which had | is’ no peace there, and there never has in ab © ine rend, the Rev. John crea ee ae eae wae ae - en > ha pees SRS PAY : s ve ‘Sod ate Baths Ae | ae fx. ve ot HE = deus SHicw. Soa a aney married life had To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The opinions ought to have two excellent effects: | OF is this Elba and are the “hundre oi Bit eae. eet Se es eee te Fe. fy Fe io 4) nee, i ae carred by only one great grief wae enaae thet Seneph F. Rute (1) They should strengthen the Mayor, without ahead of us to reverse the verdict of history? of their only son, Capt. Be that as it may, to understand the olive-branch se killed in the battle of erford in his radio speech “took the rt the nchise can hardly hope to oe a Ah pony salutation of Mr. Ford today we need only consult ne in 191%. precaution to speak from Canada” is un- Le . ! tl | - od €7 rT th 2 + Z. . ' we - od « nh, x ; “ . - ‘ . . . : Fe ok ral worthy of a place on the editorial page of make its way with the Board of Aldermen o . the calendar. He is 64. The dashing driver of “999” i den Perse Por: Cah. Se ie 6s 4» - “ 7 ad; PAY yw Lauder was one of 17 ; ; ‘es . is , a * » aS ‘ Zz = . ett bed Z 4 . - 7 / ~ * 7 é * * ion ef a hum ble miner living : Fee bart one | . = THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement qill make mo difference in ite cardinal principles, that it wilj always fight fer progress or reform, mever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged cinuases and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted toe the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically «nde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy er predatory poverty. a eet AT te fe wie * wh “ts +4 2 ; “ « ‘ hel - «& . ran? n “het , + * a Z a vedi in. a b A a ae iw % “ i Pu tort Iand SaeA ge am hee. hy ++ Pie. tote NE Ea bes : : ? : : a \ ae mt, hee ey oe ol tec * b ae wr OS ety tv ba . ™ “ . — “ ff eT As y peal ro y i aaah tn ea ee nee ia me lel - an b iad e m6 Be eae dines ~ a” 6 Det tens ss PO oe een ee Oe =. @ fortnight aso Lady ied wad ery a > * Ree esx, wien ; erway EB ey oe inn se, i] - at - . . vr" we 7 - : 7 * > ¥ . ; My | 7 / * > r " “ : .> . . « Wes, ’ > > a ee ‘4 eae . 2 ~~ | \ - 7 a” 7 & 8g ‘ « ne : & i> ae, sar é ke : ’ $ A ‘ ra fy F 4 : * ¥, y Non ta’ ‘& ' 2 toward recovery, | ~~ Lauder. whose deep a. his wife made him} and troubled ever) — on. was constantly ing Home. He was at; . Saturday afternoon, de-/ ‘i find her che¢qrful and) Sager, The same evening teed g message at his home, eet, in Dunoon. saying she- ; — : a : es 7 a. tte yer d > ee ‘ ’ , ve Pe ‘ . . 3 . . , 7 + got ‘ : yw * « ie eore ~ “ Seabee n ” ‘ . : A ,* . zt hed » . te Reni a ~ er Ag oF me : ‘ * m J 7 . ' ’ = ft o ae ‘ eh * +, . —. & * ‘ ; » y: ¥ %, . ot { ‘ > , . “ aw ’ : r eo & ’ . ~ : oa” ct ‘ : A - i . R » 2 7 “f f ; a , Pf . - Z . oA R " ” rt y 4 ; =, . ~ 7 : . + J 3 aia ry o 4 ~ . 7 , - “Al Cie ~ a0 \ ae = us ‘ ra 2 ‘ S ’ ‘ . ‘d 4 ys ' é : , we : i. . : I . ° ; » P J re 4* 4 . -. Set + is q . “ad. a a” ** , P. « ; = ore ° ‘ J 4 ' J . + Se ‘ ly * @ e : ry fy *» ; & . * , ie e , / ifs: é ; 4 ~. + - . ~ 7 7 . ; . ; P a 3 a ‘ — : ! i / of tA mee Ve t i. , J i-r. #, v me " “ > . . aes “—-) . 5 : : ah am * ' 4 on + « ’ 1 ‘ a ae See . > > "ed : * ~S e ‘ ” ¥ ‘ 4 « G : a - ' * e . . P P ; ¢ - 4 i . 3 . f os , : my ‘ ¥ - . es i Ne 7 * or ‘ en & * 7 ’ ay ty By ee g oo Pi 9 " ~. « & ¥ 7 » wr Nye § » we ~* “ ae «4 ula : : +s R é, "it het r Sa ~ oy ee tr + Rw yp et 4 Hrs hy. Ter ery en Eee) a Y a * ~ we we at ae = Oe ee a wd o P wet wig: on ee Mie ow ” » a ‘ od ‘ or Fiano | bah neal eee ' Peery .s q ON ~ | ieidbtin tek. oo. ee A yo Sed she ey Gui taste oo et oe pte, Sy heen s n a" ers We Re aCe ang. ore NW eR, * ee me ne re an oe ee en ee ee ee ’ schedule, must be slowing down. He used to arrive ahead of| ff th it ee pJUST A MINU?# i = =" ; — Sa ; would seem superfluous, if not actually an attempt to dictate to the people. If Sen- | ator Walsh gives the matter a little more thought he may realize that his proposal is somewhat similar to the proverbial tall try- ing to wag the dog. h player to win the Brithe a feur ‘ hampton of th @ Pats iravia was 42 ¥ 3 Band countions Other tithes @ metropolitan newspaper. people, in his determination not to lend his admin- , Sept 3 t: Dey BIT. Pi Se : ; 0. C. SCHOPFER. | istration to any such job; (2) they should crouse |jousting with death on the crude speedways of SuSE! CS Sega REESE Sage an ier a ta Ss “Siibeiton. She went to work = the community not only to the danger of a backward | Pioneerdom is a gray billionaire. The thrill of com- Pet a anes, wee it OF ts Mis SR 3 ‘a ehild for four shfilings . . ih. She did- not = Me oS to pase apatee eee Se Senne nek Bape Se. voreer eee) Oe ‘en 01 sole aes vonage A ot , ate RE RES 2 > gh: 4 : Se until some years ‘ Pe ena cite #8 ee mate- cept by buying out at a heavy ransom those whose of his golden Olympus preache D pay CF "y sei eee Fee -: o Ose — . . "4 | : = Sasa eke wah 6 Saleull oul rial pro aH the solution of traf- | c™™ming had ensiaved us, but turn its imagination dustrial pacifism. ch AE a ag FS ol SOS Se ‘alt "a oe eee as 3 ws and he was working = ti ti So | automobiles |and its enthu as well to the prospect of hav-| But, to repeat, there is no peace. by piS ES +g SES ee vr Be | ¢ : * Mh: & er. They were married ‘ag ee eccentric machinist of Detroit became Henry Ford. POE TS ae ee? ee : fae ‘. & ea berun to keep house tn} continue to be cheaper and better, they |ing rapid transil/ ‘- 4 b ie ila Sei Re oii a ae « ; BS se cottage at Hamiltop. ! will crowd the streets. Street widening Mr. Smith did more than deliver a death blow to | By war Durants dream became, in eed Gate Gham will be found to be expensive and futile. roposed franchise. He struck a mortal blow | by virtue of massed resources, the Gargantuan reai- a ein made him. pom Meanwhi! h me er : feamical vel a eg ae fe ee a to the surface car downtown when he said that |ity of General Motors. In motordom’s war, names is local entertainments, and suffer. Street car transportation will be |it has beem slowed down by traffic to four miles an that once igre we gg vat hind even ye fg ne rT slower and—witness the recent increase'|hour. ‘his graphically illustrates the situation. | peared, individuals exalt nm magazines that wor- ) smn to try his luck as @f in St. Louis—fares will go up. The surface car downtown in a modern city is a |Ship success have vanished. But the moter indus- Sonal comedian. He traveleg] = a as bg heme tae nuisance. It should be removed with all possible | try itself has become the twentieth century's prodigy while Mrs. Lauder stayed im] neonate or ipatinn: to cap tetbens to | expedition and its work turned over to subways. | under the bludgeonings of battle where only the Mion. making onde ee | ie seek a the United Railways speculators that the | Nor is there the slightest doubt that the city can | fittest survive. =u ES sehe. ” denpeean Ge straphangers will vote overwhelmingly | finance a rapid transit system. It is not true, as; Competition may have lost its birthright in the but surely. bis wife proving to oo and me gt ~ Ao POr-/ enemies of progress are saying, that the city is | Studious introspection of economists, but this same Getant inspiration to the ris- tion © e cost where it belongs— competition can point to the gas engine and its be- ertainer. She inepired bir forbidden by law to finance subways. Mr. Smith ? = Bterta: against property owners. Property val- ds f this % wildering, luxurious dispensations as its handiwork DO WE NEED SUBWAYS? a ons heiped him write some ues, especially in the business district, | Points out that the city can sell bonds for pur . aaa 4 E saat euccousee ail aan and prenounce ood, yea, grea ° . ; * . a a 7 are governed by transportation of the / pose to the amount of $200,000,000. ee Street cars in the downtown section in St. Louis travel no faster than four miies an hour.—Major C. E.| Peencoursced his. effort smaases. LET'S GO. Mr. Wilcox leaves nothing in his opinion of the acing ES ‘she accompanied him on specious plea that by granting a franchise the city| Lindbergh arrived in Rochester “at the exact min- = Efours, traveling thousands ¢ He Got a Dirty Skow—. h {1 ute when he was due,” a dispatch relates. The boy me aver watching his suceum To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. could exercise any control over the street railways. ad samiration T LAST it seems that a carefu] driver| He exhaustively details the regulatory powers S Esuder was $8 years olf may venture through Brent 4 with.| Which have been taken away from municipalities Ber parents are living | out the hazard of being poumg§d upon /in such matters by law. Not one such power, how- (Copyright 1927.) «3 Mo will be at Imverodan, AF a ve Since running into | ever trivial, is omitted from his list of things the TWAIN ON PROHIBITION. ee ne eo real the es omg an * ange Aen city cannot do once it has granted a franchise. He} Though Mark Twain, realist that he was, would BOLSHEVISM AND AMERICAN Mh BORE SY ia ch ], TRAVIS, FORMER have avoided that burg as if it were a| #80 explodes the myth that anything harmful td/ probably resent being classed as a prophet, the quo- WORKINGMEN. THE LITTLE REFORM C€ 4 a GOLF STAR HIES AT ~ F highway robber. I am for safety and /|the city will happen when the old franchise expires | tation from Twain’s works which United States Com- From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Why is the personal prea je re _~ ’ ee preaaen ep a _ go with it, | twelve years from now. Here is the whole case, suc- | missioner Francis Krull has just dug up proves that EITHER in the United States nor in the pelt 2 aan Waseneel that “* gue | Wee 4 safe for anyone who ma A Rade 0% fcinctly put, confirming every objection to the/the humorist belongs in that category. From it we nations of Latin America is the propa- not care. The Yankees will) wie R who 20 years «so occuplew map to point out where the ie tania franchise made by the Mayor in his letter: learn that he even foresaw the effect prohibition | ~~ “ay et Sm mmm Ansar nant in the American League. Thea t au 46 ee ee ” Pree ' _ : é | ciable headway among the organized work- a he Eas but th is nothing we can mr as “Hobby” Jones de ao ome cons outer Sinck” geome > Nowadays, when franchises expire nothing would have on the inventive genius of man: | ingmen. The Pan-American labor congress THE wa ergaruenics VOLCANO. ee Pa of rereg outeo: 1° is dead after a tong tines«. was @ mean man. Congratulations’ to much happens. The service doesn’t stop. The I am a friend of temperance, and I want it igs an assembly which does not hem or haw | From the Nation. ; Dempsey-Tunney “now-you-chaseal PwH be taken East today f Brentwood for abolishing this despicable| continuing needs of the public guarantee that. to succeed, but I don’t think prohibition is prac- in expressing itself, and it has gone em- | U NDERNEATH the smooth surface Of | tn,+ gharkey will claim a foul, 1% yet Manchester. Vt. & fee system and th . phatically on record in denouncing the com- life in Europe as the tourist sees it sim- a vie seems to think we will be Me 1894 untt) the war Tree e crew who operated it. Revenues do not diminish. The public con- tical. The Germans, you see, prevent it. Look , ie a a % sates : sie earner sceuw ie S eeieht y ei the « Here is hoping that a few rather obscu nee. SS eerervers, pen ae mers a black cauldron of class bitterness | +44 uniess he quizzes us Won aoeeey Sigure ip we stop signs on the Manchester road roe tinues to pay for the service it gets. If the at them. They have just invented a method of treacherous.” In thi expression, which and hate., It boiled over in Vienna in that | J cts We are defenseless at @anks. He was the ‘ft be placed and printed in a way easily bonds outstanding are excessive, it may be nec- making brandy out of sawdust. Now what is surely sufficiently emphatic and plain, bloody July week when the workmen of we would tell him to go climb a & . visible to drivers. MOTORIST. essary to reorganize when they fall due. But chance will prohibition have when a man can pene cow ofa a “egtea nations have Vienna set hn to protest eo teges the @C- (surance agents are as bad. OW 4 e ese al “2 ; i ¥ concurred. quittal of fascist gunmen and met a mur- ite of thei netuous wor is oi md ) against a fle <a a conservatively capitalized company is. not take a rip saw and go out and get drunk with Such an attitude on the. part of American desomn pitics tocek Ste Gisela tate i —— wt srl sae rie as da iors in 1904 while he We To the B a re ooo subjected to serious danger by the expiration a fence rail? What-is the good of prohibition if labor is highly encouraging. It is in the ty enough; they had killed workmen march- biaintutee amp Pe eae, we ae HERE 1s the aspirin of a franchise. Of course, an elaborate new a man is able to make brandy mash out of the field of labor that the Russians have been ing in a previous parade; but because they | a7 insurance agent should spoil oul f posers of handbilie tah ee ae franchise for a period of 25 or 80 years, giv- shingles of his roof, or if he can get the delirium most wy in nigge.d 8 seeds * radicai- were safely 08 — * ae ae oct our steady flow of inspiration a= ee es awa ism and discontent., ey cannot win con- set them free. uch political acquittals pe @cain did he figure : troublesome bits of paper anywhere from| ‘2S the company irrevocable rights, and sub- — by drinking the legs off the kitchen verts in Chip. field, they, cas gearcety hege | ace net: wncbaunae te Marebe: Gukdhar are Soe teak aid pode whee tse. at Bder foro nationat cham prom the a to the front porch, but who stantially guaranteeing, so far as the city has table? to elsewhere, for they very speciously por- fit matter for protest. But Vienna, while | sion at » funeral. If we were In ah Travis held the AG mever S to walk across the lawn. power to do so, the capitalization and earn- tray their system as one which accords all it has a Socialist municipal administration | - ~ Peemteur titice three times, f ws dly polite; we would tell hi | esti : — is mn om ey og working his While Americans, in this dry millennium, may not the special privileges to labor and which has a police force subject to the Clerical a ee ne sehen letters ee is san championship ; throug er college or corre- , : spondence school, and needs only 16,895 more subscriptions to some magazine in order to pay his expenses. One of those bright babies is going to have his right foot smashed‘in a front door some day. As if these two were not enough to make the dog days unbearable, we now have the youth who stops everyone on the street, and enters every barber shop, gro- cery store, butcher shop and speakeasy, wanting to know if anyone will buy three ing power of the company, will greatly aid promoters in effecting a reorganization of a bankrupt property at large profit to them- But from the ppblic point of view, when the utility is functioning satisfactorily, there is no particular reason for fixing up its franchises for the purpose of enabling some- one to make a big haul out of the reorganiza- tion of its financial structure. Thus there is nothing to fear from not granting magazines, I admire high-powered sales- manship—at a distance, but the im- perialism of one of these magazines and the servility of the other to profits, pros- perity and playsuits are sufficiently of- fensive without resort to an annoying means of increasing circulation. ONE OF THE LITERATI. Im Defense of Brentwood. the franchise. The street car system, which is giv- ing the best service the community ever had, and is making a good dividend upon the investment, will continue operative. Meanwhile, the city can pro- ceed with its plans for rapid transit. Mayor Miller has an opportunity to render the community the greatest progressive service ever rendered by a Mayor of St. Louis. Having turned his back upon the attempt to exploit us, he can proceed with all Te the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. UCH has been said and written. | speed to plans for a rapid transit system and get especially in the Post-Dispatch, | those plans before the people. about the “speed trap” of Brentwood. sign on Manchester and North ang South roads. There are many fine young men with coffin nails in their mouths and young sompanions who believe that when The new model Ford and the new model Dearborn Independent will be equipped with a gear shift. MR. SARGENT ON GUARD. The Federal Trade Commission has ordered an lady they get out in St. Louis County they | inquiry into the relationship among the United States can Go as they please. They step on | Steel Corporation, the General Motors Corporation Seg i ag the way. They do not stop 8 of the State. 8 people who think they can and wild women out itt and have no respect for | Violating the anti-trust laws. Bong dN, SOROS If the commission is able to make out a — ae person ~|prosecutien of it In the courts will rest wi me Dehaves Bimssif. However. | nenartment of Justice. Whatever may be the show- ing against the three corporations, we confess that our highways for their | we shall be unable to get. excited over the prospect You will find in our town of | of bringing them to book, We recall that not so long to show ee are, and | and the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., with a view aoe meeme Sey Overy OPS |. determining whether these industrial giants are meee ome ay oo you |ago the Federal Trade Commission certified to the sod department that Mr. Mellon's Aluminum trust had beautiful surroundings and extend the right hand of | YiclAted a consent decree entered against it in a to anyone with principle. , Federal court in an anti-trust pro- yet have descended to drinking liquor made from sawdust, Mark’s prophecy has been substantially ful- filled. Lftuor is being made from every variety of vegetable from corn to potatoes, and from every sort of fruit from grapes to apples. Woods will, we suppose, have their turns next. Then Mark will be ranked with the prophets. - i, i The next big fight is an ambiguous term, meaning either Dempsey versus Tunney, or Kid Ford verses Battling Chevrolet. = = _ = ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE RIVERS. Piver barge line. A few years ago such an announce ment would have been sensational news. Today it Is taken as a matter of course. The change is sig- lationship with the railroads. Congress has seen the light. President Coolidge and Secretary of Commerce Hoover have fallen into line. Opposition of the railroads has measurably diminished. Shippers, as indicated by the keenness with which Northwestern commercial! interests sought the establishmént of the new line, have become con- vince@ that water transportation can effect a large saving in freight rates. : Much remains to be done if the full possibilities of the inland waterways are to be realized. But the first and hardest stage of the fight has been won— the movement fs over the top. Governor Ritchie of Maryland declines to debate prohibition with Wayne Wheeler and we are pessimist endugh to believe that Wheeler will talk, anyway. =" - We should also be greatly pleased to see the first page take Mrs. Stillman in its arms and Kiss her « The railroads have been ordered by the Interstate | Commerce Commission to enter into joint freight: | rate arrangements with the new Upper Mississippi | nificant of the recent gains in the long battle to put | the rivers to work and bring them into a proper re-| establishes a Utopia with all conditions spe- cially favorable to the workingman. Such nonsense has done verv litt!s damage in the United States, for American labor has its eyes open, and is able to see and com- petent to judge for itself of the deplorable conditions which sovietism has established in Russia. : As for the Latin nations, they seem to be as immune as the United States. This should be well noted by our fellow-citi- zens who when they wish to make a charge against a Latin nation allege that it is falling under bolshevist influence. Such charges, wholly unfounded, have actually been made by very high officials in the Washington administration. They were gen- erally deplored, and their utter lack of jus- tification speedily established. The Russians are a patient race, and the scviet leaders are tireless enthusiasts. They must, however, learn in time that they are wasting both cash and energy in attempt- ing to proselyte the western hemisphere Or any part of,it. Such action as that taken by the Pan-American labor congress should go far toward convincing even the stubbornest of the zealots. WHY A RESOLUTION? From the Baltimore Evening Sun. ENATOR THOMAS J. WALSH, Demo- crat, of Montana, recently returned from Europe, announces that he is prepared to introduce a resolution in the Senate to the effect that the antithird-term tradition be respected. If, however, Progressive Re- publicans bee fit to bring forward such a measure it is understood that the Demo- crats will stand aside and give them the right of way. The antithird-term tradition is all very well; but if may reasonably be asked, who appointed Congress to defend it? The eler- tion of the President is In the hands of the people of the United States. If the people of the United States see fit to elect the same man to the presidency for a third term. or. for that matter, for a fourth, a fifth, or a sixth or any other number of terms. who is Senator Walsh, or Congress, and who are Progressive Republicans to demand that it 2 federal] government, and the workmen of Vienna had old grudges against that police ‘fcrce before this new outbreak. The police fired into the crowd; the crowd attacked the police—there were grewsome acts on beth sides of the barricades—and for two days Vienna was in the throes of a spon- taneous revolution which no one, apparent- ly, had planned and no one ied. The Pal- ace of Justice was burned. and its papers thrown into the wet streets police posts were sacked: 80 men met death and hun- dreds of wounded flooded the Viennese hos- pitals. For three days the capitals of Eu- repe trembled at successive rumors of new insurrections and of threatened interven- tions; then the bubble of revolution broke. and the Clerical government called on the Socialists to help clean up the mess. A few tourists, however. had seen Europe more konestly than Cook’s tours ever planned. RUMOR. From The New York Times. Rumor has it that a number of Govern- ments have informed Mr: Coolidge that if he will kindly lend them the money to build up a real navy they will be glad to confer with him later about cutting it down. ; A REAL JOB. (From the Evening Publie Ledger.) us that we needed everything teen-tools-in-one to a history of in sixty-five volumes, with a pair of ends free. But we never have I< thing from a shampoo to a because someone figured his more powerful than our resis we never will. * . + August Heise, the New York st ng prohibition enforcement, has been ed. We feel that the prohibition avi "as born in Australia » Ou did pot take up golf .Mas 35. Travis gave up t Per standing in 1917 when th . G. A. ruled that amatewl Sal ‘earning money try mee Ufai work cotid sot man their status At P ral me Was editor of the Ame | company he gives away. been battered by his reappointme Must Be a Compartment Hom POE AV., 2510—Mod. 6 rmacd side-by-side; gir.; reas. Atl &§ —Cleveland Piain’ Ce : oo oo . au eer. editor and founder ™ Louis County, Herald, = acute indigestion Sate 7 ® his home. 1526 Qx = Will be tomorrow : St 2 o'clock at a chapel) ° eeey * e. b. avenue. Burial BS. Peter's Cemetery. ; Ea An under-cover agent is’ kne The most surprising thing abot * Which, Considering What the Chicago Thinks of Kings, Is Vas ly Important. | “Seest thou a man diligent in declared Solomon, “He shall st nd Kings.” I'm not sure about ding Kings. but diligence does give a right to stand before the . nie on payday. Appearances are deceitful. ,are going east on Olive street, i side is the right side of the An optimist is a2 man who thi fic cop's idea of a vacation is an tour. . + . Dempsey staged a successful } De and hopes to repeat, but Tunney @ successful go-back and bopes te raj . . . 3 As a general rule there is sumptuary legislation as a . . . “inger came to the Unit ; Switzerland as a B ‘wer more than 30 years Lim St. Louis County. He d ; member of the Republi ax Association for ving him are | eg three daughters, ® Galow. Mrs, Hulda M _ FRANK 6, DELANO 0 Frank G. Delano, 42 ye ™SY attached to the One nice thing about politics & man who has been forced to ei position can always say he has & voting the intervening time to & the problem. = Spneey that you take the | ceeding. fond farewell. your own eye before YOU! what happened in that case? Attorney-General +++ bs a _ a ee Sargent didn’t even know that his predecessor, on + shall not be done? In this country the people continue to Vesuvius, erupting again, had things all ita own perform the functions of “kingmaker.” Un- the strength of the commission's report, had started | way in the past, but now it must reckon will I] Duce. der such circumstances a Senate resolution is 4 7 Oth Miqeentt die is Sieegqgaginas saa,

Page 23

SSPE PSE ogy Cae ene 7ents reas rec mrcenneteey : sea eee a SE Mn IR tint PR Te OR ST.LOUIS alge ry finely photographed after the Ger- geeucuecseseenseuenecucusuanannennnsess The Pris : FINAL CLEARANCE » § _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1927 TO NEW HAMPSHIRE 3600 SAW OPERAS E'S WIFE The Prisoner's Song. qe CTEDLY ‘Hospital in Scot- Frotovin an ration. nd, Aug. 1.—Sir “who has lightened wndreds of thousands se English-speaking “cle er drolieries, is uy grief today over eath of his devot- stant companion for ‘was reported he had e! p to appear on the at he did not make 2 aS —_ « ead ‘Thougt Improved. 1 fortnicht ago Lady o @ nursing home in ox in operation. She bore eli and was progress- f toward recovery, A. > , , ” OPE EP alae ortes Sok” — o path resulted. ’ der, whose deep Fass wife made him us and troubled ever seration. was constantly ing Home. He was at ‘Saturday afternoon, de- “ind her cheerful and . The same evening wa message at his home, “4. in Dunoon, saying she Woing splendidly. The her death wes broken to is friend, the Rev. John ~ ° _ - _" - » . . oe Dan aglnet : . —- % Ne *% "p ° igs +94 ihe. ,% « = “5 2 oe $ _~ as * . “ * x ~ « Ay a 4 « . 7 S oats Sb an 2% 7% ~ “So” Sars"S 5 a > 9 ae Te ~~. . _ 4 , . +* : o% ». as : 7 ; 4 at —* “fs . — “. MS oa A FE, Set et 5 Fang Qaeee, Of 4 . m/ a . . - - ,"* >» * . > ; ‘ > Z . - =. "ee a - 12 . 5 ‘ py married life had r by only one great grief vag their only son, Capt. der, killed in the battle of me in 1916. ‘Sauder was one of 17 Sofa humble miner living ion «6©She «went to work : for four shfllings tt ja flax mill. She did not La until some years + er Ried we al . ~ = ©, hae wer ~ > - “oS om. : aes: mide ple ers cottage at Hamilton. ed Husband Gain Success. ee mntually he was thrown ve 74 - 4 him to try his luck as a + 1 by John. Success came ‘but surely. his wife proving Mant inspiration to the ris- | ertainer. She inspired his: ings. helped him write some. greatest successes and con- | an hour.—Major C.z. Smith fF encouraged his efforts. voted admiration ‘Lauder was 58 vears old. Pr parents are living. The fwill be at Inverodan. Ar. Mnesday. Just A MINUTE: ; (Copyright 1927.) | SR RN a NR ee mee = Te A TS | eee nS | THE LITTLE REFORM CLUB. # TRAVIS, FORMER Why is the personal interview? We GOLF STAR, DIES AT 65 know who will win the pennant in @ fehelmied Vreee ational League. Further than that, weé IVER. Aug. 1.—Walter J. ot care. The Yankees will win the ieee WHO 20 years «go occupici! ht in the American League. The weata | hot, but there is nothing we can do abo Our opinion of the outcome of ead after a long illness. His empsey-Tunney ‘“‘now-you-chase- meet | ill be taken East today for | hat Sharkey will claim a foul. Yet : ’ Manchester. Vt. ber seems to think we will be dissatiag™ cd unless he quizzes us upon -all ! ibjects. We are defenseless at the time ¢ would teil him to go climb a tree. : ance agents are as bad. Our time, § fchampionship He won ite of their unctuous words, is not Meeeewich against a field of 104 y valuable. But if we want to smok mers in 1904 while he was arette or read a book, we do not see WB pateur champion of th: 1 insurance agent should spoil our tempé Mes. Travis was 42. at steady flow of inspiration and | graphs to tell us for an hour and a hal t some day we will be the main attri | 2 for a national champion bh at a funeral. If we were not oes Bre oe a8 Travis held the Amer- ily polite, we would tell him to go ¢ m ut f title three times. the ‘mail box. Sales letters have convine pean championship tou’ that we needed everything from countless Oiher tities. h-tools-in-one to a history of the | sixty-five volumes, with a pair of bod ids free. But we never have bought aml jing from a shampoo to a tombstone ji ause someone figured his vocal col Ore powerful than our resistance. as “Bobby” Jones does to tanks. He was the first fan player to win the British Pagain did he figure as e H did not take up golf un Was 35. Travis gave up his br standing in 1917 when the earning money by gols eal e jay she suffered | eben she was a Salvation | lass and he was working a3 Chicago with Mrs. Katherine Gros: . They were married in en eindom — ° . j : : and began to keep house in| and Mrs. Gebrge Francisco, to vis- ‘it Mrs. Gross’ sister, Sister Mary 'Lorenzo, and will arrive in Rye mical vein made him pop- | » ainments, and | jocal entertainments will be there for the ceremony, and Ework by a strke. she en- | Weahe accompanied him on his | = flours, traveling thousands of | ad ever watching his success | m 1896 until the war Travis | ghty figure in the ama- | me Was born in Australia ic | A. ruled he S| that amateur | party at their home, 3677 laclede —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MRS. CHARLES MULLIKEN., RS. Mulliken, of 812 Goodfel- ow avenue, has departed for Dublin, N. H., to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Mau- ran of 46 Vandeventer place, at their summer home. Sucial Items will depart within a few days for Rye Beach, N. H., for the wedding of Miss Alice Scott, daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland place, and Fran- cis Linton Gross, tv take place there Aug. 17. The bridegroom will make the trip by motor with Bernard Thole and Francis Drew. Mr. and Mrs. John Valle Janes of 70 Arundel place will leave Aug. 12, as will Mr. and Mrs. Sol W. Gross, the former a brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Janes is to be best man. Mrs. Robert Hazlett Gross a-sis- ter-in-law, will depart Saturday for } | LARGE group of St. Louisans Peck, an aunt .f the bridegroom, Beach Aug. 15. Mr. Robert Gross afterwards Mrs. Gross will visit - er aunt at Webhannet, Me., where she & ; |has a sl ner cottage. mal comedian. He traveled | has a sum! g iw hile Mrs. Lauder stayed in| . making ends meet on. shilligs a week and looking. peeitigs | iting Miss Martin’s sister, Mrs. Carl Mrs. Gross’ daughter, Miss Ade- laide, and Miss Katherine Martin of Kirkwood, are in New York vis- Antisdale, and will goto Rye Beach for the wedding Aug. 16. After the ceremony Mr. Gross and his bride will go to Santa Fe, N. M., where they will pack sup- plies and go for a horseback trip through the mountains. The) will make their home in St. Louis. Mr. Frank C. Rand of 7100 Del- mar boulevard, has returned from a ¥isit with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson ‘Johnson of Portland place, at iheir summer home in Har- / bor Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Rand's son, Henry, will depart this week for a two weeks’ trip to Denver. and Yellowstone | Park. and two other sons, Edgar. fh. and Norfleet Rand, are | ; ‘Ozarks for a trip. Same position in Ameri. | Mr. and Mrs. Je N. Cornatzar of | 49231 MePherson avenue, have gone | to Wichita, Kan., to visit their’ son- '-in- law and‘ daughter, Mr. = and /| } MRS, LOUIS NICOLAUS DIES Ganister are receiving congratula- | ‘tions on the arrival of a son. She, was Miss Marion Cornatzar. Mrs. Cornatzar has just returned | ‘from a visit to another daughter, | ‘Mrs. Brooke Thompson, and Mr. | Mrs. Ted Banister. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, on Logk-Out Mountain, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke and their daughter and son, Misz Janet and Bert, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘George kL. W. Luehrmann will | spend the month of August in tie iCanadian Rockies... Miss Blanke, will be a debutante in the fall. British and Canadian War Veter- launs celebrated the § fifty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. and | Mrs. August Gerken with a garden ‘avenue, this afternoon. ‘he son, IN FIRS EIGHT WEEKS Receipts Slightly Under Those of Last Season—*‘‘ Katinka”’ Opens Tonight® More than 360,000 persons have attended the open-air theater’ in Forest Park during the first eight weeks of the current Municipal Opera season, officials of the Mn- nicipal ‘Theater Association an- nounced today. Of these 273,000 occupied reserved seats and 84,000 the free, sections in the rear. This year’s receipts and attend- ance are slightly under those of last summer due to unseasonable weather. Three of the 56 per- formances scheduled for the fil eight weeks were abandoned com- pletely because of rain. Only 30 of this summer's performances have been given under weather conditions that might be termed favorable. On 23 nights that the operas were given, it was either cold, raining or threatening. The ninth week of the season be- gins tonight with the first per- formance of “Katinka,” an oper- etta with music by Rudolf Friml, composer of ‘‘Rose Marie” and “The Vagabord King.” This work was previously reproduced at the Municipal Theater in 1220, when it attracted the largest receipts and attendance of that year. Tonight's performance will in- troduce Lou Powers as the new comedian of the Forest Park « >r pany. Powers succeeds Robinson Newbold, who returns ta New York. Powers was formerly chief « median of the Municipal Oper. Company of Atlanta, Ga., and with that organization appeared in the same role-in “‘Katinka’’ that has been assigned to him this week. MUSICAL ACTS AND A JUG HEADLINE BILL AT ST. LOUIS Entertaining Vaudeville and 4a}. Gripping Movie Feature the Program for This Weck. Fine music and fine feathers combine to make three of the fea- tures of the vaudeville at the St. Louis Theater this week very en- tertaining. Henri Margo and Helene Beth, aided by two girls and a human monkey musical number that is as well done as it! is novel, offer a dancing act that stands out as one of the best of the season. Bob and Gale Sher- wood and their really musical or- chestra—if the tenor wouldn't per- | petrate that sickly blues number | and would confine himself to danc- | ing—and their musica] jug that-1s | one of the headliners of the weex. | provide high class entertainment. Marie Cavanaugh and Bud Covp- | er, composer of a topical and trop- | ically titled song hit, also deserve | the applause meted out to them Frank Reckless and his aerial girl= are also to be commended, bur how the comedy (Mex) team billed as Winchester and Ross got book- ing at such a theater as the St. | Louis is one of the puzzles of 1927. The feature film, “The Clown sf in the is a realistic, tragic movie that tells} a gripping though not entirely new, | story. William V. Mong’s work ‘n this picture stands out vividly. The | film is well worth while. sea eS By ‘The Week’s New Films NIE conclusively that a bootlegger can easily be a gentleman on his death bed there is positively nothing in “Twelve Miles Out” down at Loew’s which could of- fend any rum runner, no matter how highly he regards his honor- able profession. Thfs is the pic- ture which caused John Gilbert to display a bit of temperament and threaten to quit the movies because the Metro outfit, which made it, would only spend a paltry $125,000 in its construction. Maybe it was $ ~5,000,000: You never can tell about figures in the movies except in the swimming pool scenes. Any way John got on his high horse and still talks about leaving the screen flat. It so happens that whatever the picture cost it is the best thing Mr. Gilbert has ap- peared in since “The Big Parade.” ‘Twelve Miles Out” is a rip snort- ing meller of bootleggers and hi- jackers and other ladies and gen- tlemen of the underworld with a “good” girl thrown in. John is the champiom lady snatcher of the world. He lea: a trail of broken A conctusive it proves pretty hearts behind in every port which hi. exciting calling takes him to and if he hadn’t been’ shot and killed just at the end of the pic- ture he would have added the good girl to his string, too, for she was tottering at the finish. Itisa great story of the sea with enough thrills and cémedy to supply a dozen ordinary pictures and Gil- bert, despite the handicap he must have been working under when he Leard how cheaply the picture was being made, is excellent. A Minor Hungarian Rhapsody. Ik’ you can remember “Such a t Little Queen,” “Beverly of Graustark,”’ and the other dramas of -mythicak European kingdoms you will have a pretty fair idea of what “The Stolen Bride” is like at the Ambassador. It is al! about Billie Dove, who is an Hungarian Princess or some- thing and Lloyd Hughes, a poor peasant boy who comes to Amer- ica and makes so much money that before the end of the second reel he is riding around Central Park in his own Ford. With this as an asset he hurries back to Europe to lay the flivver at the feet of the Princess’ haughty father and the next five spools of film are devoted to showing how he finally won her away from a_ sporty Baron who was willing to marry her des- pite the fact that he was pretty well tied up at the moment in some sort of a scandalous affair with Lilyan ‘Tashman. Lilyan, who showed she knew a thing or two when she spelled her first: name that way, took a hand in the af- fair, and also a revolver, which enabled Lloyd and Billie to beat it for America just in the nick of time. It’s a pretty good romance. as romances go, and it has been 6¢ EK YOU IN JAIL,” at the issouri {s a smart little farce which will keep you laughing most of the time although the story is very, very thin concerning, as it does, how Jack Mulhall went to the howsegow for 30 days to oblige a millionaire who had been ar- résted for speeding. Other emi- nent financiers who were not lucky enough to find substitutes were also in the lockup and Jack is tak- en into their set and comes out with a million-dollar proft and Alice Day as a wife. That’s all there is to it but it’s funny and enjoyable. On the stage Brooke Johns is making his final appear- ance for a month or so. In a cur- tain speech he admits that St. Looie likes him very much and that he likes our city. He refers, too, to there not being enough words in Daniel Webster’s dictionary to ex- press his appreciation. Maybe old Daniel Webster did some work on a dictionany but Brooke, in his ex- citement probably got the names mixed. No doubt he meant to re- fer to Charlie Webster. Catholics Gather at Portland, Ore. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1.— Prominent Catholics from all parts of the United States gathered here today for informal events preceding the formal opening of the Forty-Fifth Annual Conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus tomorrow. Pontifical high masy was celebrated yesterday by the Right Rev. Msgr. Arthur Lane of Albany, Ore. Basement Clean-Up Women’s White Kid, White Canvas and other wanted Summer in many smart Choice! 500 Pairs $6.50 to $1 2.50 Footwear $ Now they must go! Latest Sum- mer Styles, many patterns suit- able for Fall. White Kid, Parchment, Patent, Satin, Color Trims, etc., in one radically re- duced group. Choose from pumps, straps, sandals, cut-out patterns or sport Oxfords, with high or low heels. Main Floor ne Fur Repairs, Alterations Reduced Summer rates now prevail in out modern, well-equipped fur factory. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Offer Notable Savings in MU a OF PNEUMONIA AT BIARRITZ’ Body Will Be Brought to St. Louis | for Interment;. Ul for Only a Week. Mrs. Louis Nicolaus, wife of the! |vice-president of Stifel, Nicolaus | & Co., died yesterday of pneumonia : in Biarritz, France, after a w eck’s | \iliness. Word of her death came | iby cablegram to Arnold _ Stifel, | partner of Nicolaus here. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaus, their 12- year-old daughter, Martha, and | Mrs. Nicolaus’ mother, Mrs. Wil- | ‘liam Biddle, widow of Gen. Biddle | /of the Marine Corps, had been: |staying at the French resort for | several weeks. Nicolaus joined his | wife and daughter at Biarritz a few | days before Mrs. Nicolaus became value specially purchased for this great annual event. price one may have a fur coat almost at the price of,a ‘cloth coat. NOW! Our August $58 Cloth Coat Sale! Featuring Mervelous One-of-a-Kind Samples—Many With Fur Trimmings W orth a Great Deal More! U. 8S. Pat. Off.) TUNG! HUA SUL eA . ih bt NAEH DL HET ts ENCE ‘ PAULL LEE PPeETE THAT Free Storage Until Winter Your August fur purchases will be placed in our cold storage vaults until wanted. Many of the Market’s Most Superb Values Will Be Found in This Specialized Group— Every Coat of Kline Dependable Quality! GALAND SQUIRREL CARACUL KID MARMINK PONY CARACUL OCELOT CALF RWANDA ES ANTES EAE ARERR LEED, SEALINE’ NUH v NOTABLE feature of the August Sale of Furs is this popular-priced ~\\ feature offering. Stunning Fur Coats in Fashion’s smartest modes...... Choice peltries of Kline dependable quality. Beautifully trimmed in fine con- trasting Furs. Every Coat has been individually selected .....an extraordinary At this unusual low Arrange- ments may be made with the Will Call Department to make payments on ‘the budget plan. = , cl ill, She and Mrs. Biddle and Mar- | eo. ea eee their «status. At one! Sidney Gerken. is president of th? /tha had been in Europe since the | - ‘eterans’ anizati Mr.fant! ¢- a | Daroth 4 Willis D. Gradison of| dence is at 4499 Lindell boule- | ead Fa y 7 ; editor and founder of | Dorothy. an vard. nm) ie rae Coats of Silver Maskrat :: Caracul.:: Pony Others... .....:..989§ side-by-side; ear. ; reas. Atl, 5423 We County Herald. who \Cincinnati, oO. a ee oe a at his Eeeeeition Raturdey | Mr. and Mrs. Feliz Gunn of 5095 | gi .cial to the ¥ ) Coats of Hudson Sea seg -* : Ocelot : : Leopard “* Others iki ga Rea ees 4 . $295 : h 4 S. ‘ Specia a rw Post-Dispatch. . . . : , ome, 1520 Quendo Coats of Siberian Squirrel :: Otter :: Nutria :: Others..........$395 Coats of Ermine Weasel :: Caracul :: Hudson Sea ** :: Leopard.... $495 censingt venue, and their NEW , ‘ oe fs ay 22 tomorrow after- - neti tine a and Miss PT geeotadl “dead ne: « egoese =. 2 o'clock at a chapel at . i has etcehner, for 15 years secretary to/| And Many One-of-a-Kind Garments Upwards to $1595 ** Dyed Maskrat Specialized Groups in the August Sale ene Ralph Pulitzer’s’ Secretary Dies. An under-cover eal ‘ known by t mpany he asa oak Haston avenue. Burial will Mary Gunn, have gone to Califor-| Ralph Pulitzer, editor of the New The most ART ci about Uscwdul Peter's Cemetery. nia for the remainder of the sum-/| York World, is dead of an acute that his name is not O'Rourke. = Mnince came to the United mer. They will return home Dy | heart attack at his home at Great fii oo ae & } from Switzerland as a boy way of the Grand Canyon. Kills, Staten Island. He was 70 ‘F4a ' a aD B/E * Dyed Coney hich, Considering What the Mayor @ = wwore than 30 years has| Dr. and Mrs, Gustave Lippmann et pack sre goes we 7 ee . ; ’ ‘ arisn, Mex 8 ra cago Thinks of Kings, Is Vastly Mon a County. He was jof 6307 Alexander drive, — their || the ee prope ase Pte pho oe - argaret, re-i.. . Bh ht : 2 - Important. ES ; wetiber of the Republic- |daughter, Miss Margaret, have , | Union Trust Co. before he became est theu.a man diligent in*his work oar for many |turned home from a visit to Fish | niiitzer’s secretary in 1912. He. me secretary 913. | tlared Solomon, “He shal) stand bem Sim are his |Creek, Wis. returned Friday from a month's ngs.” I'm not sure about standing befé Gain —. sg eb Miss Jane Doty, daughter of cages vacation in Nova Scotia. Besides. : uida Matnews |.od Mrs. Harry F. Doty, of 5242) nis widow. formerly Mies Madelin». ngs, but diligence does give him 4& } ht to stand before the cashier’s W nde cage Hirst. Waterman avenue, who has been): ,mas, of Jacksonville. » he is payday. w. B. F Diy 6. k 6. DELANO DIES visiting relatives in Dallas, Tex-.|, »yived by two sisters, Mrs. Pauw ‘ x ; aes is expected home early in Septem-/ worris of Washington and Mrs KLINE’S BASEMENT 4 PURCHASES Appearances are deceitful. When yo mak G. Del G. Delano, 42 years|pber. Miss Doty will be a member! arthur Calver of Boston, and two eding east on Olive street, the ay attached to the Signal| of the Senior class at Mary IM-jgtepsons, Charles and Walter PAYABLE ing! is the right side of the street, Sf the United ee Army ot fetiteta te Sopleenbes axton. IN | 300 Dresses Formerly Double and More! ‘Ho a oe NOVEMBER : ' GANDIES! ! SILKS! FLANNELS! OR ! n optimist is a man as thinks a t oe “9 erected soit a. ee co Such a feast of bargairs. A choice group:ng of better Summer Dresses, all at one give-away price. One of the >) : Summer’s great value-giving events. Wanted materials. : | Wanted styles. Wanted colors. A fine chance to have 7 t e brain caused by an au- . 2. @ 5 : 4 P Wo weeks ago. At new, fresh Frocks for sultry August weather. MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES i _ ti Tm, — —_—_— ee ee) |=— Sr —— PLAN One nice thing Pus? seuhias is p Tex ree years ago. He/Island, and are returning East Separa ge ge separate classes. but | ¥ d standa who has been forced to cha Ft cal Ag & widow and twoithrough the Canadian Rockies, OF ts ggg marae he — a Sew wage are fully accredited. tion can always say he has Si Will be in Ironton to-| making stops at the mountain re- — all og egy ‘prepa 2g the intervening time to a ROOT CHARLES J. tud sorts at Banff and Lake — TBCK. President. _ problem. ha * As a general ‘ies maa: is ofr y ‘. ~ 2 [e- sea sacl ie ee fe pete

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a f sg id ‘ Se eee: > ok om, " > at we =" . y ee Ts TT) = og i dot oe . oO ee * 2° ee es PPR ger. Py tec “ tee AE aang = 0? a -= Peay Moye Oy eat 6 ~ fad at ae ee * > ee ’ et ye ie, is Nadie tue ae SLIT: LES SN RE EE at a gr. ct setae at 2, RIN cemcitiag Vie EY yy 2s ape hl ee # (3111 Sutton Av. ESR AME LL AS EOIN. aca B IE EEE LOL ILEHERE LEAL PALO! CRESS LEE A ALLIELLAL. LILY NY AEM EME BI 4 . . oe EA ing . ea es gi ck ; pices. . a eae E ‘se ‘ ° ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. Ancane AIRDOME / el Program Sarah & West Pine‘ “YOU'RE FIRED” tg Sa CAST in ASHLAND | (45.St6n, CAST, Bremen 1 Theater {mich Men's fone” usband Hunters” CLARA BOW i CHOUTEAU {Roush Ho ones thvate” | Jeff. and Chouteau nd Comedy EMBASSY 4938 Deimar FAIRY 5640 Easton IRMA Theater 6324 BGartmer Av. 1710 N. Jefferson Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. “RITZY” pani BRONSON in Comedy and Others "7a of the - ot a “The Studio” — a Program War Horee”* & gg ate Chance” PR NE A ONE 2 De aR my | RR NRE NERO Ort alhal “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” Mausoleum and Crematory CAbany 0976, CAbany 0279, CEntral 2496. Night number, CAbany 0027. (cS) DEATHS A? aturcday. Ju at 10:45 mn. Zo Anadis. We mother of Naum. Ha and Theodore Eftalia Fundu. Vassi Samara. An- gela Apostolu and Parsefoni Demas, and ae After k”"—Gift Shop KNICKERBOCKER { * Adolph Menjou in i> Park McNAIR : McNair-Pestalozzi BLE PROGRAM MACKLIND {Nomads of North” 5415 Arsenal “Held by the Law” MOGLER Oth and Bremen Double Program ) “Held by the ale & iD CsQuarestine’ Bi “Rich Men’s Sons” & { Double Program pon “Husband Hunters” | New SHENANDOAH ¢"**"rrocRam Badwy & Shenandoah ‘ Comedy — ‘Others ALL-STAR CAST in Newstead { “The Earth Woman” 4366 Lee Av. and Kid Follies O’FALLON 4024 W. Florissant Ren Lyons and { Pauline Starke in “DANCE MAGIC” feat erand- ay. Aug P. m.., y n+ Roo "ais 5 ae Nicholas Church. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Weick service. (c) , ASHMEAD—Norbert S. Ashmead. aged 10 years, beloved son of John and Mary Sweeney Ashniead " dear brother Jjorothy and John . Ill, grandson of Me and Mrs. John oe and dear nephew of Mrs. Cora Juengling. Funeral _from residence of Mr. Ashmead, 723 North Fifty-second East 8t. Louis, Tuesday Aug. 2 at 10. a. m.. to Mount Carmel Cemetery. BAL ane into rest. Maggs hee t Los Angeles a F. Ballard. dear husband of Celia! Ballard. dear father of Charles F.. Dorot! 4 Felecie and Gene Ballard. dear son of Henry M. Ballard. B. Smith and Edit fayette. Ind. Remains at the Drehman- Harral chapel. 1905 Union boulevard, Tuesday morning until 12 noon on Wednesday. Funeral! same day at 2 p. m. Church, Oakview dehy Maplewood. to Memorial Park Cemetery Deceased was Pe member of Maplewood potas No. 566. F. and A. M. and B. of L Po ae ee inte, rest ee Satur. | day. guly 20 92 Set s. Barr, dear husband of Dora Bar - (nee Tendick}. our | Gear brother, son-in-law. brother-in- law | and uncle, in his fifty-fifth year. Funeral! Tuesday. Aug. 2. at 2 from Drehman-Harrall chapel. 1905 That boulevard. to Va — , Crematory. De wae a member o ‘ « Local No. 341. Paper Hangers’ + LANO—On Sunday, July 31, Frank Delano, attached Signa . United States Army, beloved hus- band of Beckwith Delano Remains forwarded from C. R. Lupton mortuary Tuesday morning. Services and | interment, Ironton, Mo.., Tuesday after- (c) h A. Moore of West La- | PALM Union and Greer PAULINE “Babe Comes Home” f Double Program & “Stranded in Paris” “Silent Avenger” { Alberta Vaughn Lillian & Claxton Jolly Jester Minstrels Pestalozzi "841 Pestalozzi &t. QUEENS 4700 Maffitt Double Program ‘ “The Pride of the Force” & ‘Hurricane’ Double Program { “Yenus of Venice” & “Dangerous Dude” Double Program “CAPTAIN SALVA. | RITZ Grand and Jnolata Hersholt and Walter Hiers. i Program The Leve of Sunya” . “The Heart Thief” UNION’ lon and Easton ‘ key Talks” WELLSTON {srocrine Bill Atwood’ 6822 Easton tling Mat ch [| ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | ble Program ARSENAL { yankee Clipper” and Grand and Arsens! “Simple Sis Shenandoah { Double Program “Man Power” and “Secret Studio” SALLY O’NEIL in “FRISCO SALLY LEVY” SHAW 39th and Shaw Double Program | Manchester {arizona Knight" & 4315 Manchester “Naughty Nannette” Kingsland 6457 Gravois Av. Woodland 7 { 5015 Gravois Double P { fe mg "2 | ve ane DIX | “MAN POWER” WM. Bord and { Elinor Fair in “Yankee Clipper” VIRGINIA 5117 Virginia Cinderella Cherokee and lowa GRAVOIS Jefferson & Gravois Wm. Boyd and { Elinor Fair in “Yankee Clipper” Double Program “Cireus Ace” and “Running Wild” Lafayette = {-nvoninc Wit” s 1643 8. Jefferson “Circus Ace” CONGRESS { 4023 Olive St. AUBERT Aubert and Easton MIKADO!s 5955 Easton PAGEANT { 5841 Delmar TIVOLI! § 6340 Delmar HI-POINTE { Clayton & McCaus. Double Program “Man Power” and “Married Alive” { Double jo Erepress. al “Frisco Sally Levy "Drums of the Desert’ Double Program 2 ‘Drams of the Desert’ Pine “Matinee Ladies” RICHARD DIX n “MAN POWER” RICHARD DIX n “MAN POWER” oble Program Maplewood { cjisown Cavalier & 7170 Manchester “Friseo Sally Levy Powhatan { OZARK | Webster Groves COLUMBIA 5257 Southwest Grand-Flior. Grand & Fiorissant LINDELL Grand and Hebert MAFFITT 2812-N. Vandeventer NOVELTY 1 Rist or tan ce re tt “Simpie Sis” Maitaotiont SOREN WILLIAM ‘BOYD In “TH E wt KEE OLIPPER” Wm. Bord and ‘ Eliner Fair in “Yankee Clipper” Double Program “His First Flame” & *‘Caknewn Cevalier” iin Double Program “Hils First Flame” & “Unknowns Cavalier” { ‘Drums ef tse Desert ; ~* eR Fa ; +e x £ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Grand at } ST. 1 LOUI! Delmar ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE and the Best Feature aeerenre 1 Pf M.—CONTINUOU! -. O0OL—Never Over 70—_COOL The Season’s Most Pretentious § Show! And Their ENTERTAINERS MARGO & BETH and CO. In “A CARNIVAL NIGHT” WINCHESTER & ROSS Broadway's Favorite Lauchmakers MARIE. CAVANAUGH & BUD COOPER FRANK RECKLESS & Wonder G' co JULIUS K. JOHNSON at the Orga —Feature Photoplay— “THE CLOWN”’ | With Dorothy Revier, Wm. V. Mong Child ren, 1 5c. "Matines Today, 35; Continuous gg: - A. a Torrence & Joan Craw- m.. ford in Metro-Goldwyn-M “TwELVE ES ovr: | Stage ¢ Other Attractions— @ MAID of the mMIstT” | Were arty MAYER&« \) DIVING BEAUTIES — * & a Cast of Sin ——— re / ’ ; : ' NS Starting Satarday—At Popular Prices ““‘What Price Glory”’ (cd }., dear brother of Nellie | from First Christian | oF =a! oR mer as ee LR renee ; DEATHS — day Aug Mike Dicthana pe gn ci - Emma Dickhans (nee Zumsteg), and our dear brother. prother i law and uncle. Funera! from the Deiss-Willmering pariors. ny Saltebure street, Wednesday Aug. 3. 8:30 a. m.. to St. Augustine's Chavch theune to Calvary Cemetery. ic) DRAGG AGGOO—On Sunday. July 31. 1927. View FP. Drageoo, wife of George Draggcoo and daughter of ee Miller and sister of Albertus RB. Funeral trom the Aimbruster chapel. 4234 Manchester arenue. Tue ug. 2. at — rp m. Vathailia Crematory. {c) to rest on Sunday. 7. at 8: £5 a. m.. Mrs. Jennie os Mrs. Delmar boulevard. on io aay. August 2. at 2 p. m.. to Oak Grove Cemetery Deceased was a member of Tower Grove Hive No. 36. Maccabees HAUSGEN— Entered intg. rest ae Prescott. Ariz. on Ju] Harry Hausen. beloved husband ~ y nda Hausgen a Harris). dear brother of Mrs. rausch, Mrs. Frances — and dy | Jennie Smiley. Roy, Guy, lola, @atherine and Olinda Hauszgen. “er due to arrive Tuesday. Ang. 2. m. 2707 North Grand boulevard until m.. Tuesday. - itt ~ oO | EHRL “= ae. , mie rest Sunday, | July 4:45 a. m.. Harry | William “Ehriich. PL son of William | and Louis Ehrlich (nee Pannecouck). and | |Our dear grandchild and nephew, aged : Funera! from the Leidner 7 er, 2223 St. Louis avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 1:45 D. m, (c) HENNINGER—Ent tered into rest at resi- denc 1520 Quendo avenue, on Satur-} | day. July 30, 1927. at 11 » . me. ne ype di sees: Hoon dearly belov husband Gretta Henninger (nee O'Meara). ve lee # sather of Carrie Galow. Hulda "Mathews | Pansy Hirst. and our dear brother- ', father-in-law and grandfather, in venty-first “year. Funeral Tuesday, Aug 3. & . Pleitech’ ecot from the George Easton avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Clifton Heights Lodge No. 520, A. F. and A. M. nee een Monday 7 a. Jacob C husband of Sophia Hoffmeister | (nee Neubauer), dear father of Mrs. John 'E. Friede of St. Louis, Mrs. John G. oennes of Boonville. Mo.. and Fred J. Hoffmeister of St. | brother, brother-in- law, | grandfather and uncle. uneral from Schirmer. street. - m., to Valhalla ceased was a member of St. Louis Camp | No. 5. W. O. W:.: Terminal Grove No. 157. ™, “> ies nad os 6) Oe Seba FL eb a tie Pe 4 ets Pade Vires oy’ oe > Vos d +s 3 9 pr 78 OL OO Bee Peesp eel ty Paste Jeghies hey 64 * ROTTM: ANN—Sn Monday, “te “8 9~ x6 gra Se ra4e ba ts iy OK Ms ars 8S ws sav au F “not aoc ¢bye! A on’ 3° o : i . . as Aes Pet Gy TF) i le ol wr ‘SEE YOU IN JAIL" iG ol Jack ‘Alice Niaic sxvDoR) ay 54S & os oF | parlors | taking | Vard. on Lo the i Se hlan2 or). oo: | belo ed | MEX ERKORD.-E: tered er, son-in-law in his ee. boulevard. lehem Cemetery. RATHBURN—Andrew R. Rathburn. family TSS ane entered SWINK—EFE; geles Cc al. and lors of time will be given WATSO N—En tered eclia. 745 North Taylor avenue. ten Pur eral lertaker’s Wednesday at Freebur _ afteraoon irom Li}. July Mal honey, lartin an ad Ellen lov okt foster mother of } r our dear cousin. Funeral will place from the ne w of the Harrigan & Shee han under- | company, 5 Washin 1eton boule- | uesday. . 2 at 8:15 s&s. m Sacred ! & bi urch. In terment | In Calvary Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 15 D. Mm. Ella ;MAY—Ent tered abe rest on Saturday, July 30, 19" at 4 m.. Gertrude May (nee | O13 West Schirmer street wife of Peter May. dear mé@ther of ile M. Mar and Mrs. Anna May Windler | ur dear mother-i in- law, grandmother. sis- | ter. sister-in-law and aunt, in her seventy- ith year. $6 Cc A MIL L E 79 |. Funeral from Hoffmeister's parlors, 7814 : | South rea gat Tuesday Aug. 2. at 8:30 Boniface’s Church. Interment. { emete ry. Me mber of S&t. rried Ladies Sodality. {ce} | into rest on Sun- Wil. | ay. July 32, 1927. at 7 ». m.. Pros- —— A. Meverkord of West avenue. Hitt. mo. beloved (nee Carey). William, Ralph, and "sialon Meyerkord. and our dear bro brother-in-law and uncle, fortieth year. gs Wednesday, Aug. 3. at 1:30 | . ~ from Math. ermann & Sons’ | chapei . Fair and West Florissant avenues. rinity Tabernacle Church, Marcus and Interment in New — h deniy at San Francisco, Cal., Pcoes aces ef Ethel H. Rathburn (nee Jobn- son}. Rathburn, | follow. {c2) es Hospital. on Sun- | at 12:50 o'clock p. dear father of Andrew Funeral notice will St. Marys 31. 1 27, . Donneliy’s parlors. Notice of funeral] | ct. Rem rs at A sdiiatar eh "Li ndell bou! evard. RITTER — Ent ered into rest at Jackson- ; lie. Fla.. on Thursday. July 28. 192 ,. David Ritter. de arly beloved | i of Nettie Ritter (nee Smiley} and | brother. brother-in-law and uncle. | is sixty-fourth year. is Fu nera! Tuesday Aug m.. from the Provost chapel Grand 4 aa ard, to York and 2. 1927. at 2 p.| 3710 North Bethania Cemetery, | Omaha papers siaten| (ec) | 1927, | Aug. Katie | 1, Rottmann. husband of (nee Beck), enry Rottmann grand- Betty Jane Baur and ra) / brother-in- law, aged ars. ae — Funeral Thursday Dp m.. residence, 4245 Linde}! boulevard. Concordia (Mo.) Papers please copy: McLaughlin undertakers in charge. (ce) into rest Aue ie eel O27. Bettye Strassmer. beloved sister of ._— Stras el AGENTS hfe at home ad AGENTS—FOUR UNION DE Oe. GLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ALL COUN- LIVE AGENTS WANTED TIES AT ONCE SURETY SALES CO., BLOOMFIELD. IA. ee ee ee SALESMEN WANTED AUxO gALESMEN—. sei ston. (cl) CEE SALESMAN—To handie indus- trial trade, St. Louis territory. sae * F- 131. Post-Dienatch. oe) SALESMEN — Hizh-powered. aabaioatie! broposision bie commission: cali ant risco SALESMEN—Specialty: 3: experienced: Anply between salary and cormission. 10 and 12 and 1 and 3. 3732 Washingtoo {c7} SALESMAN—Calling on plumbers. to sell toilet seats on commission basis: state experience and give references, Box J-361 Post-Dispatch, {e2) } SALESMEN—W ondertful for married men to handle a fast selling article that in- sures a steady income and live at home build up a clientelle: business limited only by your ability. Cal todav. 4955A Del- mar. suite 108. St. Louis Air-way Santor Svstem fc SALESMEN—We desire to esta local county representatives in Salesoenr’ and Niinois: man must have car: positicn will pay between $75 and 3100 per week: no experience necessary: we train yon: good references required. Write Marshall ashe. 312 Goodrich Bidz... Kansas ye Oo. c LEARN TO DANCE—Summer school how open: lessons any hour Arcadia yy 3517 Olive. Phones JEfferson 4358-61 125 15) MEN LEARN BARBERING worth while: Call or write for free outaie, th, | MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. 810 N. pe cs ’ HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS “AIR SERVICE—Heal opportunity for a limited number of youne men. [If you are interested in commercial aviation as Our special course will qualify vou for{a career or avocation communicate with ile: day or night! this office immediately. E-nerience not necessary. State age and education, Com- mercial Air Service. Box 655 Gal- veston, Texas._ el) EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS AUTO MECHANICS—General repair: $3u to $40 week. Lowe's, 15 N. 10th. (c) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIO — Having steady past record; married man pre- ferred. Sunset Auto Co., Gravolg rd. ic) ‘DITOR—SIT.; OFFICE . MANAGER: met Ss CITY. BOE 'C-254. POST- “Ore P f LER—Sit.; second or third band. Lin- O149M. (1) allround: married, veart hy reliable man. steady: alone. 190 La Salle. first — on cakes and clean. reljable. Box C-30. {2 years’ perience, 15°68 S. Third street. 15. bright and willing work- | look*ng for any kind of office work: errands; small] salary. Herma,, 7991 Sava . ef property with reali estate company or hotel. 9 CARPEN TER—Sit.: wore: ay or contract. FOrest CARPENTER—For finishing. ~ Kirkwe od Fergusoh car line. Ray Russell. “ARPENTER—Sit. : Old or new; new 7°2TW. PArkview build- Lindell (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: married: 29 years old; wishes steady work, Parkview 42020 3) repalring and day or contract. ing: | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: pri or White; good po va Ombolt i504 | CH AUFFEUR—Sit experienced. colored. drive any car: si leg JEfferson nay 1am leton man, “5 Linde! oe light delivery. ;, Box | CHAUFFEUCR—Sit.: mafried wishes ‘steady work. 87 ry <<a : with truck: C-18 Post-Dis ch. MAN— Sit: mean janitor or porter. eet n T8658. MAN—Sit.; garage work. colored. drives car, wanking cath Jones, CEntral 4624 MAN—Sit.: watchman. work of any kind: have thrre little girls. Box ©- 333. P.-D ; young: experien: ‘ed beokkrep- er and office man <-s years old: operate typewriter, Box 0-203. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.: middie-aged. as filling st2- tion Sttendant or Bight watchman an. ws 4215 Jennings rd. 3) 35. with car. good personalit, | and broad general experience: no ob- 9 tion to travel: references. Box Post-Dispatch. fe , MAN—Sit.: 20 years’ managerial experi- ence. having recently disposed of his | business. is open for a connection: refer- ences exchanged. Or personal interview on request: please 40 not reply unless you can gUarantes substantial earninge—mini- mum of $10 000 annually. with prospect of more. ag ability ig demonstrated. Bor J-354. Poet-Dieneteh. feb) | PAINTER—Sit.: wants to do your paint- ing very reasonable. Brown, Lindell PAINTER—Sit.: inside out: nisher, enam eler: reasonable. 3438. (2) SALESMAN—Sit.- or sales manager. you interested in results? Now more than ever yeu need a real representative. Do you want to line up with one? Age 31 years, 12 years’ experience staple and epecialty answer onl lv ff proposition is firet- Box €-250, Post-Dispatch 12) STENOGRAPHER Sit.; experience Aclede 9310. ET GGEN ET BOO CREKS R— Sit: a. pe ge ne pt Tih bosk’ and type. rit can Asses with ok ik ri Soret citice work, 6247." tcah: NOGRAPHER. ere axe i oes. bot bright and capable of tran- *cribing notes neatly and eccurately. John LAclede 7991. (c3} pn dh A A elle SY WINDOW TRIMMER—Si- - card writer: roung man: part or whole time. Box C-f) Poet. ee 7) years exberionre UNG Mf AN—S§} 1332 St. oe MAN—Sit. : contract: var- -"* Tt teeta acts . see seat anes | BOOKKEEPER — 10 pre- | ex- | (c3! | painter. wenera: | | work, Hiland OF759. (3) } Bager and | . iti etic ita te . El act | JANITOR. mane C-194 | (1 AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS——Two experi- enced: steady work. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. 5929 Easton. (c) AULOMUBILE MECHANIC—Thorouchiy familiar with Hudson-Easex service. must furnish refere nee, Sener Motor Co.. Manchester at hbichwa (cl BAKER—Third wy Calli 5303 Faston av. fc) em years managing retail were experienced wae | refere neces. Hiland 649 | bOX NAIL ERS—Avgly “perchanta™ waar _and Box Co.. 1101 N 24. c) | BOY—Strong: to drive Dodge truck, 130k Pine st. | BOY—To work = ae stand: and pay. 6103 ton. I only os re and office fixtures, Apply = 7 (c? C3 RP ENTER—Good trim man, 724 Cook. ARPENTER—Nonunion. Te sw. CARPENTERS—Younc men; experience | required. Apply S911 Olive Street rd. (c) CHAUFFEUR—White: 21 years oid: re liable. 4716 Alaska. (ce) SHORT URDER aa Call Hob lohan, 1402 N CUTTER—Experie ry on Kohn. 808 Washington, 7th ficor. (e) | CUTTER—Experienced on ladies’ silk | dresses. steady work. Apply Excel oe Co., 1021 W ashington, (c) | CUTTER—Experienced machine paranee | and marker on boys’ and: men's suits. Clothing Co. 1123 Wasaington, DRUGGIST—That wants work in spare time in drug store during college term: can start at omce; East Side suburban | town: reference and full particulars. nn | F- 144, Post- Dispatch. (c2 {c) dresses. Lang |\ELDEPLY MAN—Steady, reliable. 4° care } d home. | tc} for automobile and olfice: goo (G1l2Z2A Easton. | ELECTRICIAN—First-class for | plant maintenance. Heferences. 37. Post-Dispatch FIREMAN—With mechanical ¢ apply at once. The Laundry. 7 chester. GRAINER—For interior graining. 133] N. Euctid, HATTER—On ag sO and new sae | Universal Hat Shop. Pine. (cc3) | Waterman. Ac) | packing | Box a and Cali 6132 | JANITOR Aw PORTER—Bring refer- | ence. | MAN—Young: Victor | Are | 4 AND OFF ick ESSTeT- ' i in machine shop: ed 10. WANTS PERM — NG MA ae : NT POSITION REFERENCES Bre 329. POST mn: # a) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRIS COOK —Sit Drivate family: reference - rence - F-21090. State eniary Add Bow COOK —Sit. ° a tetees or 57 Holy Be . C7 ht bouse- Cay: sole reed ; Riefling | ‘c} : Mathews, ye [Auto Co.. 341 S. Jefferson. experience | Cail Riverside | SALESMAN—If vou are a salesman who wishes to go into a permanent business and earning to start with not less than $50 per week. selling surety bonds , ore protect your customers against the check artist. the burglar and the boid- up man, or embezzling emploves, also sailing a burglar alarm with same at cont and nO competition. Call National Surety Co. 219 erce Bide. manager be- tween 9 and 1° a. m, nian ar SALESMAN—To sell radios. “oH. & F Electric Co.. 2303 Benton. (c2) SALESMEN—Does $6 a day interest vou! If so call and see us: rou about credit : goods internationally known and advertised: fine chance for promotion with ten mili‘on dollar con- cern: trinle A rating at Bradstreet's: must be orer 21 and able to furnish A-1 refer- ences: apply only ° af 12—1 to 4 do. m. J. FR. Watkins Co.. 457 N. Rove. (2) AN OPPORTU rp have a place for reveral good insurance men money-making contract Illinois Life 3°7 Frisco Bide SALESMEN 2 specialized on gas heated and electric ironers: also vracthtum in*trvetor work with See Mr. Laclede Gas | driver washers and ) | cleaners: will hare , permanent connections. | Dunker. mezzanine floor, | Light CA... Olive at li th. a | SALESMEN. | 120 men to sell A NEW payment: terms: we Bh og you daily: men with wash. ty ing machine and vaci Im cleaner experience | | preferred. Apply Kroemeke Refrigeration | Co.. 2802 No’ Grand. “fel Al SAL ESMEN. IT’S A CRIME |For anv storekeeper not to protect t his best. ness under present- aay conditions awsesinst | check forgeries, plat?-glass door damage. j stock and fixture and cash register dam- | ane. holdups. safe burglaries and «mbezzie. (ments. The ‘United States wpetty | Guaranty Co. is issuing a brand-t nd covering all these items for ame De a day. We pay you $7 an order and itraining bonus in addition. janything you should be able to eel] new protection. P. H. Parsons, room $35. — ; convenient | ladi “ave 7s ’ ES cint—Se gie p ‘Box F-124. Pos Ne | GIRLS—Expert wood heel covers HOU SKKEEPER— othe Siculars ape wares Aj cress patterns, or Foe ree a “tie, aed ace ine you toes a é if bony this Ti Wide. 'MILLINERY OF] OPERATORS — ‘hats; steady around. ROSE SHOP, 1014 OFFICE GIRL—Wi nave crocery. yy will hs Bray. 3 , 4 M OF ERA1 OPERATORS Ea dresses; ste y prices paid. ES et 00, ‘* le LONG-KA HN MFG 4 SRESSEi 3—Exr ; 4 lin ERA SHE D and 2317 Madison in family: more for Call WAbash 588J. © WOMAN—Middie car and ~ agg line, CO AGENTS W LALDiES—Expenen horas te house, SALES LADIES—To — proposition | in Box one: 7 Prospect or you can trave coast to coast. hi 1 to 6 pop. m. 729 Call SA LES WOMEN—To Christmas ca Manent age will be wr- prove their sbi eae and. have S200 to stmas. yee Mr. $43 45 at 894 Arcade vide | DEMONSTRA ORS | coast with manager: les, _— in .. m.. io 4p. m. I EDUCATED Spiendid position woman Baga iene A ten tere ing or local; Zz tT week, Pee NS RR sas 2nd ’ ' If you can sel} | the | | 422 N. 4th. fe) OPPORTUN NITY F Young men: 2: néat appearing: about | years of age; for an electrical canvass of the city and surrounding territory: ap- Plicants will be instructed | of merchandising and must with 330 per week while learning. S10 Landreth Bldc.. Mig to 13 a. m. onlir. AN OPPORTUNITY | For Ss young men over 2] PARTNERS Ww PARTNER Wid. —Nurse Wants rine start large rooming house. Lin 4283. PARTNER Witd.—With s25us. | email brick houses to sell at prefit., Box C-32. Prat Dispitch. 21 N.! (c) | cacHiNe tg yo ae for sash nd door work, Appiy Reed- Stoner. | 4199 Chippewa. (el) ; MAC a IsT—First-Class. Apply pd d MACHINE HAND—First-class moider an¢4 shaper hand. Blumer Cabinet Co.. 2110/4 Walnut, we 6 Piy_ 1947 N. Proadw 4¢) | MAN—White. experienced. middie- -aged, to; care for chickens and cows, who under. | éiands =e on farm CLayteon 28J. ic) ALL AROUND MAN—To collect and take i measure of ae metal work: only ex- | perienced need apply ust come onl recommended. Apply to 404% Baston. (3) to call on auto trade. Ap: | way, ae PARTNER Witd.—Youne Germa small capital: exceptional op Box ©- 380. Post-Dispatch. HELP 'WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS BAKER— Esti. iemt. Phone 41F3 or write Frank Wyman, Outing Farm for Chi}. dren, Eureka. Mo. 8, |\POOKKEEPER AND STEN I R-- Young lady able to take ote complete t of books: must also be able to — ' dictation. K rigman-Frey Jeweiry Co.. | Victoria Bidg. CASHIER— Moat he experienced: Being reference. 6128 Eastan a BRA PER—Exverienced on dresses. oF asin teach experienced hand sewers to dros Lang-Kohn, £08 Washington. 7th a= {od} MAN—Hesponsible steady position: must | furnish references: neat appearance. See | tw Barris 343 Missouri Bids. from 1 & 3 oD | Ta Wine strong. had experience hiackamith shop, for genera! a}! — aa work: must be able to drive Ford celiver ami have license: 40 cents per hour. Vu nd Spring Service Corp.. L125 N. Broa’. | MECHANIC — Pirst-ciass: <i ready fur work with tools. Corman Auto Renair, 5153 Easton fei MES — Toung oF mugile seed to ran = trains: MEN—Two. ny AG necestary: pay goons anvir 1 to 3 34°? Miseornri Ride wa! MEN—tTIwe, neat appearance. to fill local Vacancies: permanent outdoor work. avrer- oging $30 week, Apply 2 te 4 re = eee ws — EN—Two pins od raed perience: married: ; Wakelana’ id a. a 3503 or camgaign wor ‘to work i THO ma we will ae : See Mr. -—- ms vcts repeat busi- iy 452 Ap- only. N. sar eo tn “st. Leute aeartineene ees ae | GIR!—White. or woman, to cate ter 4 children: referen 7 Sr ts Rr coo work ; iF iT — Fo in Enter efferson y : DRAPERS han silk dresses. also assistan FOREL ADY Good position for right once. GOLDPARRB- pUnb{cK weet Wa fr a 1209 Washington. Sth ficor. Dressmakers—Experienced On power machine onir: want steady work appir. LAN CO. ROR Washincion. DRESS OPERATORS pee ene: exper'r aos ‘ use dresses. a PICA 1421 Olive te "UacKET 00. G Soren = ateist w eome expe Pe gp opening 7 rienced sal tor | om time work. KLINE (00 WASHING } fifth floor in our method be satiefied | Apply | 4th and Locust ste. le on) sen bed: mirror: cheap. GRa " BEDROOM SUITE—4 urn. Ce anes Furn 8 COM ste ry eins RA . md used: will Furntt: “*. ‘so08 : DED XG sell chean. DINING ROOw iti with water jacket. orria ¢ cheer. mission 4 students ena rsTHh., antid ; radio. egy 4 SELECT Het of DISPATCH sITUAT pages. Many give ‘ . % a aaphtvia ap a Wa mae me : - geveral cas stoves Oo and uP event & BALA anced THISAD 6m 0008 FOR 9s “— $ 3 i pished Kitchen, 1é bedroom nciating toette set and floorcovering; KING "Sospay 2618 FRANKLI Open Monday and Satu ™ ** about house in Jenn Les; me Jennires rd ax . x — ING WORK ts printed & ae: 5 2 : MISSOU BIG FURNITUR AUCTION TUESDAY FROM .16 A. TO 4 P. M. MISSOURI AU | _ COMPANY 9009 MORGAD “SELLING OLI—EN Living room sultes. our ether household f irniture ; open even ings. Kostet Furn. Houses and NISHED FLAT—#6 room FUR: rooms filled: fire beat furnished; price city on account o sickness. Call JEfferson G194 oS HOUSEHOLD GOODS gee S251, coltas “R252. Call tan. 1437 Frenktia, Chote wprice fai Kelner, Lin " office tad: “need rine raped meee Saak ———"" FURNITURS We Starting new store. » highest cash price paid. FURNITURE Wid.—HFignes for all kinds of household ture. rugs. centents c* f a-brac. Call JEtferson ‘ neri Auction Ce.. 33 5. SELIC -- OUSELIOLD * es rt ‘mal! ~~ ferso tng roa NY on 1 6 ur well. Gelkirk’s suction, eM oOnnH Ez LBS. of = ; for old anes. onmtan ‘ DElmar 0865. ie SEWING . 3 MACHINE 50 wp: repair al = 918 Park. Victor 3 a 4 FOR SALE—W. AN IM CHF i; thoro 1 LS =. home, not 2... Oreet TART. feathers: <n MACHINE For BUILDING MAT Structural tron. steel. —_ pees ystems, materia ror rut at 13th and St. Ch on iob and will sell jie lL FI S-~ La ifax S581 S— Lumb 161s Olive m4 il. jotwts. i2ai3. i¢ feet: fire and | 1 and St. - dreases number. mnwtes, Ft. .. MG — Mra H. ay 1400, 1399. PAr®

Page 25

= WAN T ADS Her ere are read by FAR MORE St St. Loui: is Fe amilies than i in ANY other neu 2 pin paper— D aily or Su ae ) ROOMS FOR "FOR RENT—West _ REAL E ESTATE—EXCHANGE LOANS ON PERSONAL enor Y TRADE OR EXCHANGE—Montana proD- MONEY TO LOAN 19 Co-maere: ve WASHINGTON, 4511 (Apt. A)—Delight- eae room in modern apartment. pat m ry pnd bin ol vroperty. Add. s atch WELISTON PL. 1522 "LOANS —$25 TO $5000 ON THE MORRIS PLAN REAL ESTATE— WTD. TO BUY rompt Servica EQUITY Wtd.—Private party will buy INDUS 3 Hehe house- keeping: odern., PArkview 119 fESTMINS MO PL LIAL LOAN your equity; smali home: south; price | 710 Chestnut. Branc right. Box F-155, Post-Dispathe. (e3) TER, 4053—Room, bi cbeestte, hall room nm copnecting: $45 month, (c3) . W MINSTER. at Nu te and pong at ee 1486 Hodiamont;: Florissan t- Warne: 4118 West Florissant: Grang- 3905—Furnished rooms. also licht housekeeping rooms, (cl) Gravois: Juin >: Grand. ) MONEY to salarie people: easy payments: confidential 188 iway Exchange WESTMINSTER. 4043-——Second floor fur- MON 2 per cent per ~ee nished room. continuous hot water’ een- tiemen. ° on your diamonds. ” watches or o Dunn's, 912 Franklin. Establish Bie aa WEST PINE, 4132—2 A VACATION. recelpted bille and ee fe set ic A Ae ta Pt FLATS FOR RENT | Northwest WABADA, 6102-02A—3 rooms. elec- tric; shades: open: $32. Garticlg ‘2487. cx) ee ——~- HOLD > GOODS FOR SALE BOATS AND LAUNCHES “ ry CTORY CLOSE-OUT aware Go. 80 “NN . Secationy: Phone itchen Cabinets, ders ic99) $22.98 TYPEWRITER AND ADDING TERMS -MACHINES Paks oak cabinet with ’ For Sas nickeloid top. UNDERWOOD typewriters, als. 1 ot Pte . Tent mo.. KING FURNITURE ay 3 mos $6 A (oth. lied = price. St. Lane . 208 1 Dth L16 8) A EL EL LT LE “ROOMS WITH BOARD—South | | coenr $240—Desira ble front sleeping room, with ir bed : for Ry etx) x) Rand 4133: ( eae il ReLiabie Loans IN¥ LEGAL LOANS $20 to $300 New law just passed—now anybody can borrow with safety. No meee shark methods. Loans on ho furniture, which is ieft in your = seesion. Just come in, make an penne and get all yeu weed the ona ay. Rorrow $ 7 Mak pose § 1 Mooh : 2 Soa h up leads, | Wo ast be sat- | to start. sary. See day morn- 1221 Boat- STP Parca xperlenced~ wood heel coverers, ] WOOD HEEL CO., COMPANY, HAND RS—And “finlas 4 CO enced aa dresses. a |. 2618 FRANKLIN AV. (5) Washington, | ith _ my ROOM SUITE—Mohair; cheap; HOUSE en piano. 3306A Chero- bakery. ON4S Cherokes, Moth (c5) ne wi ith board: all con- Victor 2258R. (cL) West DELMAR 3844— Meals, family style; run- nin i water in room: $5.50. {c8) ENRIGHT. 5745——-Roomsa with or without board: reasonsah'e. CAbany 4884J. ENRIGHT, 5245-——Housekeening room: al- so sleeping, with board: all eoniomess South ARMAND. 263 3o—5 rooms, bath, furnace, garage. Victor 4317M {c2) ARSENAL, $256A—4 Toon. Murphy bed. strictly modern, flat: convenient to everything: sonable. Call DEimar ii HEROKEE, : roo water heat. faundr ‘LEVELAND “PUCE 9115—New. 3 513078 bath, furnace, garage. COlfax {c) FLORA, 4521—Shaw's Garden subdivision: 4 ten 7 a trae gun room: garasce: $80. GRand 392 3 (c2) GANNETT. peer rooms, strictly mod- rn: new upper fiat: ™ block from Cherokee car line. 4600 on the Gravois. 2) HUMPHREY, 4149A-51A — 3 dressing room, Murphy bed. steam heat. LAclede 9919. LAFAYETTE, 3907A—4 large rooras, sep- @rate steam heat; newly decorated. Rliv- erside 4252. (c6) LAFAYETTE. 2913—5 rooms. bath. dur nace, electric:® rent $50. cs) MENARD, 2324—2d floor: 3 rooms "and electric. (cel) MINNESOTA. 37034 rooms and bath: couple on) (2) one 3252A—5 i828 “and bath: heat furn! shed: no children, OHIO, 3130—% large roomeg: tile bath. in- a-dor bed, furnace; plenty of closets: news OREGON, 4341—3 large rooms: tile bath. in-a-dor bed. ign pient ty of cloene: frage: complete; (¢8) RUSSELL, $6345 aimee rooms, sileep- ing porch: metal weather strips. (c3) SECOND, 3545 8.—3 large light rooms, electric, $18. Foca 4. (cB) SHAW. 3934—3 rooms. bath: all conven- jlences; newly decorated: open: adults: 37.50. (c3 venie neces. bath, with 2-family rent (oy ~ SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—4 rooms and bath. brick: Water, gaa. electric: 50x160: only $3200: no fooling: a bargain: $150 down. $15 a month and interest. ake Lake Line to Charlack road, see Mr Armbrus- ter in 2-story brick, northwest corner. or out St, Charles road to Charlack road. then south to Lake pane tracks. On Big Bend pe Quinette roads. over- looking and ecjoinns Osage Hilis, where millions are invested, i hace about 25 building lots and one tine rock house. The steady increase in this neighborhood will give you a house and a lot free by selling lots. Price $14.000. LOUIS RK. NEU- ARTH. owner. Phone Kirkwood 440. (ck) conpeceat a adults: $7. le, $2.50; ae i havares 8843. (c) ath, hot- "$40. (cl) BOOM SU upholstered: full se this S-clete. suite Steiner Furniture Co., 12 set Oy c Aombination, blue enamel. Buck- 602 § th. (c3) LANNE BROS. CTORY TO RLOOR SAMPLES. GHTLY SOILED at and velour bed davenport HOUSEKEEPE rey. ; ticulare and wacre as Se ae iniic yi tng ma} cay school ag . $25 om nth, Bie. bungalow? - keeping: private bath; WEST PINE, 37 a health are essential to your success. finance them at 8S per cent. One oear to $4.50-, gentlemen. PINE, ET —Faomished pameete. University City Loan and Sav- ines , 6519 Lelmar. CAbany 4106. (es) WEST rooms housekeeping. MONEY SAME DAY for sieeping and (c2) Wrs?l PINE, 3741—Large. clean, nicely Furniture, autos, confidential: evenings. JEfferson 1952. 2001 EVANS. 4466A—Room, board: home con- veniences;: reasonable. KENSINGTON. 4718—Rooms and boar: all conveniences: private family. DéEI- mar 2754W. (cl) LINDELL. aoe — Newly Furnished cout exposure: cel (c4) iopaERSON ees a —— also sin: le room; good meais, (cR) MARYLAND, 4304A—Front room A a board. JEfferson 5204 fel) MARYLAND 4346—South room —_ c board: ladies or couple. MARYVILLE, 942—Newly furnished fooms; board optional: also garge. Ho- Giemcnt and City Limits lines. wens 4 | c 7 : sipnnnees Free Music Lessons » Would you start your ane | music uy an instrum $12, 00, $5.00 cash and 00 per month; and get a = of ee essons Sree? This Oolfer igs made by Mt. 9 tere ol prsest lano poem ill { c46x) furnished 9d floor front room and mitch. enette* all conveniences; (ct) Huntington Arms Hotel 5560 Pershing: $12 and $14 weekly; beautifully furnished connectin bath: hotel service; —— lobby: excellent grill: lic: rooms with lavatories ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED RELL. 23443—Neatly furnished rooms; convenience: reasonable, ENRIGHT. 4105—-Two unfurnished rooms with kitchenette. water. conveniences. ® LALDY——Young, dress patterns, o open Moss-Strauss Mfg. Olive. av.. 6th floo (c8) ADIES—Do lic and are you free .. og + Ean outdoor nvestigate t Wide. is ad. B, “4 Times * ¥ pemeitil vy oom suite, $72.50. MIL INER COF oR San oe ge “dining room suite, OPERATORS — On a: several gag stoves and refrigerators, hats; steady ere Ne + 5615 Delmar. around. ROSE MA FASE iG MACHINE BARGAINS no other. Ap- sumber of well- known makes: laplewood. SHOP, 1014 Tyler. E oS . tion: including Maytag. tclass. 66 st Minuie, Laundryette an our prices, Raa |= pt., HE BALDWIN PIANO “oo. =rrart Olive’ a » tile bath, (c6) Pianos and Organs For Sale CHILTON small grand; mahogany: $475: an extraordinary value: hundreds givin cornet A fn enema to St. — Be Nine © allowance on you ano - payments. AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive ot. PIANO—Estey, _ in exe sits: condition: just the piano for the beginner; specially priced, $65: terms $1 weex!y. LEHMAN Pr 7.. 1101 Oliv (c39) Records—Rolls—Sheet Music VICTROLA RECORDS—6Sc apiece. 6314 sere OY cree AS), Co.. $10 week. — @njo Mayflower Loan Co. 329 Paul eee Pe GArtfield 6709, Licensed and Bonded a ‘the » State.(« (c34) QUICK LOANS—425 TO $500 Loans to everybody: pay back $2 week. Private, no signere. Open nights S. at ~ ™m Ferguson RKRESIDENCE—Six rooms. bath. sunporch. slicening porch. all conveniences: hard- wood floors. fireplace. steam heat: two- car €ara«e: servants three room and bath cottage in rear. all kinda bearing {fruit trees: Japanese water garden: beautiful ery: lot 65x260: opposite school gh school park: é¢asy terms. Own- rater 436. or call 206 Wesley av.. (eS) er. Ferruson. Webster Groves TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & L. Write for map ot Webster and our list. (c8) WRITE for map of Webster and our 6:1l¢s list of homes, or phone WEbster 2400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Resitor. 8) ~~ NO CASH PAYMENT SEE 28 NORTH MAPLE TODAY This house as ig can be duplicated on your lot for $7500. No cash, and no pay- ments due until house is finished, Think ye on that. See LA. today and if you own oo lot we will show vou some bargains. OLYP ORCHARD BANK REALTY Co, oe BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest D, 4617—Modern 5-room cottage. (2) $ piece velour living room suite. NEWSTEAD. 524 N.—Meals, tamil mtyle; ume cooxing; hot water; reasonable, (1) ROOM AND ARD—Delightful, large. cool front rooms; exceilent table. DEl- mar 6245. (46x) 2 Pay Bac 300—Pay Back is Month Juet add the legal rate of interest to ong payments. No other charges, ay back sooner if you wish—pay only ond the time you use the money. No signers. No endorsers — everything private. Our eervice will ne you, We are friendly people—try ® once you will*be our friend, If you ~~ call, phone us or write, WELFARE LOAN C0.. Under State Supervision Licensed and Bonded, 924 Ambassador Bldg. 7th & Locust Bt. GRAND FINANCE CoO.. 3438 MONEY TO LOAN /On collatera' or with two co-makers. Repay in small amoents rexulariy out of your salary or ine SURETY LOAN ‘AND 1h IRIFT C City Club Bid “ny RS gg (cB) Do You "Need Money? $10 to $300—$5 Monthly Re- pays $100 Loan No endorsers, no red tape loan made on furniture, pianos or aay take of value, At lawful rate of interest. HOME FINANCE SERVICE 507-8-9 Louderman Bldg. llth and Locust Telephone GArfield 3222 $10 to $300 30 MONTHS TO PAY On furniture, salary, personal property of any i sae Private, confidential. Legal ARCHSHOEFER REAL ESTATE CoO. 825 Chestnut. GArfield — QUICK, LOANS RELIABLE FIRM $10 to $300 operate under State supervision. > charge only legal rate of interest on unpaid balance. arrange payments to enit ten take nothing out of your loan in ad- vance, charge nothing for information. stand behind our ad with SERVICE and COURTESY letter, phone call or personal call will bring this SERVICE to your door door. LOANS ~ $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity with the Uniform Small Loan Law, the Popular Finance Corporation is extending a valuable service to the citizens of this city. We lend $10 to $300 for any —we lend to buy the things you want or actually need for CASH e lend to take advantage of bargain enles offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. We lend for the payment of unpaid and overdue bills. We lend so that you can obtain an option or make a first payment on an investment. o matter what the need for money, call on our manager— explain your need and we will find a way to assist you. NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES Popular Finance Corporation Room 310 — 604 Olive St. 34 Floor. GArtield 8241 Also Room 203 Washington-Grand Bldg. Cor. Washington and Grand Avs. Second Floor Phone JEfferson 5577 (c8) Fe HOUSEHOLD LOANS : seers until 9 p ING ROOMS IN SUBURBS BiG BEND. 816 E.—Modern 3 _ rooms, kitchenette. garage. electric. gas: private home: presyehine furnished: $12. WEb- ster 2489 (cB0) foe ‘onfurnished housekeepin all modern light. heat and water furn shed. 3 doors from car and bus line. HIiani 2222. (c46x x) a {o2 in ex- Auto- others, Corms ARD—53xx west; very ROOM AND Bo Lat Na ene third fl desirabie for 2 refined, employed. ee) —Tiomelike place to live gentlemen: delightful south- ype ogure: breakfast optional: reason- i Orest 3778. 1 GC ASHINGTON 6071 Room and boa all conveniences: southern exposure. (02 i) WASHING TON. 5121—Nice ly furnished floor rooms and _. board. Forest gaiaw (cl) ASHINGTON. 4162—Best home cook- ing: clean beds. hot water: cuumey © ) WEST PINE. . ao — Rooms, oard: arage. JEfferson ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM—Furnished: 2 gentlemen wanted. Call COlfax 1058W. (c2 Central ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean* $1 day: weekly rates; tub, shower baths; geraze. (cS) EASTON, 9536A-—Clean sleeping rooms; phone, electric, hot bath; reasonable. (c96) EIGHTEENTH. 1408 yes nicely fur- nished connecting rooms, also large ard f children, (cl) AUTOMOBILES Wanted ABSOLUT highest TEN. ferson 1903, Milton. 3214 To hm eB) ALL autos bought. coneinned, loans. K link Gran Ac a (cR) Asiete ALL AUTO vate Jefferson 9080. Williams, 4300 0 olive. AUTOS bought. Huber 1 Loc Huber, 2601 Locust. Jifferson 0533.(c8) AUTOS Wid.—Just starting: pay cash. DEjm ar on 453" Be (c8&) AUTOS td all makes i) : open oa ~Country (c2) Ca afeterie™” ‘s a - Rot pee y: on iniddie West cartel SUBURBAN BOARD GLENDALE RD.. 693—Room and board for, employed couple or 2 girls; goaenn- able: private family. 22 i*ty "THIS AD A pppoe FOR 90: 00 = $1696 Pedro nd beautiful dav- get and flogrcovering; $2 a week. KING *Conayy” | 9618 FRANKLIN AV. 2 ‘Open Monday and Saturday —_ fur- WEbster SIDNEY, 3314A—3 rooms. a PArkview 1913W. DN 21)25 : $25. Stole + rocms. third pr $ a TENTH, 2337 8-5 larze rooms: a0 “decorated: Kas ang electric: open: aduits ; ic3) bath, furnace, eT aiors Mig. Co ¢ e . ORR Ex a fellerg. “ADDly re a in furnace, were ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Father and baby girl, age 2: South Side. CAbany 174. excellent 2949. tenth a consigned, oa st. iffere ( with ambi- nil and at ~ —_ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—yYoung lady attending business school desires to as- sist in home in payment of reomy and board, COlfax 4200. c46x) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd—Lady employed on nd so want. BA , war are eee rooms, ain By gas: or Northwest. COlfax 8999R. Box O. 489. Post-Di spatch. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean; $1 day: weekly rates; tub, shower baths; garage. (c8) BLUE GRASS HOTEL, 4040 Olive—Spé- 4 _™: cia] summer rates, $5 up weekly. (c8) IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust— Running water, baths; $1 day, $4 week up. (c8) Huntington Arms Hotel 5560 Pershing, beautifully furnished rooms, complete: hotel service: telephone in every room: special summer rates for weekly and monthly guests. $8 up. (c8&) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT South CASTLEMAN 4012—.-room fiat: janitor service. CO)fax 4041W, (ck) FLAD. 3916—4 large rooms, bath: steam heat: janitor service; reasonable: ‘adults: garage if desired. (c) ( 0. fe8) models, Newell's. "301 am ust. ‘“ORDS. CHEVROLETS Wid high prices. Lindell 0164. 3856 Easton. “FORDS, CHEVS WANTED 1500 Ia f, ere : brine out wet caek. MOTORIST SHOW. 1834 Loc VE $7 an to pay for wii roar car, Phone me ark vs S071 M, a r7p. m. OL AUTOS—Pav highest uber prices. Waldman, 49317 on } 3(c ” $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring car, h: mortgages paid. caTOMARCH 3137 Locust. Te8) [OOKT 1 100 AUTOS WANTED Buy your car for cash or make you loan on it in 5 Minutes. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. Ope ights. $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS. Bring car, get cash; need them badly. MOTORIST, 1834 Locust. CEntral 8691. (c6) Automobile Loans | Aumie Youn & MONEY IN IN 10 MINUTES. RING your ittle and ~. sears — 2 evenings: confidential. 2901 Olive. (c8) ye oygey! ping loans: autos refinanced: bought:; 8 to 8. 1644 S. Jefferson. (c8) QUICK. | A gr LD AUTO (cl) CASTLEMAN, 4156—Single and double KIRKPATRICK Finance Co. room; persons employed. GRand 24595, eZ) 1120 LOCUST. (c36) COMPTON, 1913 8.—2 front connecting Auto Loans—$50 to $1000 light housekeeping rooms; private —— Aegean meq payin bt 21h ron low rates: GOMPTON oh) and oui, able to read néhen sotto “ ; 1897 S—3 nice light house- _ ; e (ees dwellings or small lots; need goods | Granp Financ POO.. gts. 8S. Grand. keeping» rooms; everything furnished: | cae - best cash price. Schober, COlfax (c8 bedly; southern exposure: $10. (c3 spetience unnecessary od Apply n © $2951, COlfax 3252. Call a wns | between :, otf op nod yy mg tan ; 2 zone, 5, 50; bain front es ” BRST cash price. furniture. .ar STRUT ONT Tha; Or Bice Dink 20 :_bat pratt, on, any : m £. Cor. a Ee lan. 1437 Franklin. CEntral 1848 (eat) EIGHTEENTH 17 s.— 2 FURNITURE Wtd.—Ofr all kinds; best (cl14) white, mar- thoroughly UTAH, 3124A—4 rooms, screens; southern exposure: $37. zane WYOMING, 2741A-—-3 tooms and bat Apply FASSEN REALTY CO., 2717 Bia: ney. HUmbolt 100 (cl) Southwest COLUMBIA, 498. — Modern 5 rooms, sunroom, garage. LAclede 8966. (c2) MURDOCK, ia f rooms, bath. furnace, Cc garage: cal ve MURDOCK, 5049A — 5 rooms, bath, nest. arage foetal $45, (cl) NOTTINGHAM: 504 3A—6- -room efficiency. modern: carage. Riverside 6626) S } ROSA, 5450—New 4 large rooms, TT modern; southern exposure; rent — (cZ) MONEY AT LAWFUL INTEREST RATES We will lend » yom 10 to Gone @ the legal rate of made work; good ay. bth floor” y Opelanemans Dress ASHLAND 2-Car garage. 6224 GREER 4-room bungalow: price $495 GIBBS-HAAKE R. E. CO. Forest 2284. HAMILTON, 6827—4 rooms, bath, steam heat; easy terms, 2) MAFFITT. 59 38-—Fo ur rooms, furnace, Lames vard: owner $95 MONTHLY > Will buy new 5-room frame house: all improvements: cash $500 to $750; loca- tion 5942 Harney av.. lot 32.6x125. Boyes open. Phone DElmar 2506. (cl) South INGA —New ; near Cinderella The- ater, 3447 Ohio: 5 reams. cee Pag strictly modern: open Diehl, 6801 Gravois, Riverside 3900, Peli West OAK, 2154 (Wellston)——-6-room bungalow; bath. furnace: double garage; $3500. Aft- er Sunday apply 1324 Gregan pl., 671") west. {c2) BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. MISSOURI AUCTICN COMPANY * 2009 MORGAN ST.- | - BELLING OLT—FNTIRE STOCK Living room suites, our own make; also @ther household furniture: prices ey 5) open evenings. Kostvba, 900 S. 7th. (c25 Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale ED FLAT—6 rooms. all modern; » al) rooms filled; first-class furniture; > heat furnished: price reasonable; leaving on aecount of sickness. 385¢éA Olive st. JEfferson 6194 ———_ _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED perience. be able to take rapi i notes, _ ANDIRONS—Furnicure, carpets, contents tile bath, 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 Cash Month) Expve aad 50 W ° | OPE tTot 'S—Expertall dresses; steady woul ; prices paid. H. KkEge cre tt GARMENT CO., ist - Box F- (c2) ington. , Substantial ny perators—Dressm perienced on cloth Pare oly who can rk days ae r~ ion: are “i day aie ae ws * . 808 North GRAND, 3530 WN aoe furnisned room: ladies only, CoOlfax 62 (cl) NEWSTEAD, 3132 rooms; chea hone. cd) UIS, 885 Feralehed room: ge@n- tlemen Or employed couple preferred. (Ci) FIELD. IA. 202. 5 pre | rom ear ing With monthly. Pay faster if you. desir. pay pasertes only for actual tine you keep the money. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED. NO inquiries made of your friends, relatives or employer, Quick, ——- oekyies _ guaran- teed. sta no a vestIgaets Call, write or totehone. . METRO LOAN CO, 1025 ar gee Building Cor, Seventh and out Streets GArtieid LICENSED AND THE STA TED West DELMAR. 6378A—4 rooms ald porch, south and north exposure: rent reason- able. — next door west. (e2 EASTON, rooms, batb, elecrtic: will aacorate: $22. 50 FOREST oo 4316— REE Aan RE I BEN IR OT South ARSENAL. 3904—Furnished sleeping rooms for 1 or 2%: private home. (cl) LAINE. 3668—1 large clean housekeep- ing: everything furnished; seca ate BOTANICAL, 3944A—Furnished room for gentlemen; private family, (c2) BOTANICAL, 3537—Nicely furnished room for 2; private family; garege optional. fc experienced: ply between Washington (c7) Feb OT 4720-—Beaut 4\ rooms, $40: worth $50: choles “location. ey te 46753A—6 promis, bath pes ae ‘hestnut. (c2 N MFG dre TEE Mix ag ngton, tenth floor te. wet SHIRTMAKE : nce] operators on al] ERA mAT ew hy RT CO. M apartment- . STEINLAGE R. CO., 72° ) PENCER PL., 6418A (South of Etze])— room, bath: separate: entrance: adults: (3) ASH N IN, 4 55 PArkview 0413]. ne A = = Sa eee leat teal aha escent teal FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE South CASTLEMAN. 4012 — 4- FAMILY APART- T-FLA ROOMS: MODERN. OWNER COLFAX 4041W. (c8) LAFAYETTE. 3907- 09 — 4-family flat: modern: by owner save commission: oven for inspgction: make own terms. Riverside 42 (c6) MINNESOTA, q504 Modern 5-room, bath, elertric, hot-water heat and 2-car garage, St. Anthony's Parish. Owner.(cZ) QUICK SALE WANTED Any Reasonable Offer Accepted Four-five flat. modern in every way; near St. Anthony's Church and Marquette Park: wonderful opportunity. See it today. 3405 Alberta st. (e37) RESIDENCES FO FOR SALE ~~ South. i ROOMS—1217 MORRISON, $ 500 CASH se fine building: 2 se att wong good furnace: 2-car «arage: fine location: just west of 12th bl.: only $7950: $50 month- ly. GArfield 5603. *SILV ERBLATT. yoo ( 2) ‘FOR ore Memes, rooms, _. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished FLAT ——Purnished ; 6 rooms: -Feasonabie, ) Call before 6 p. m. (eR) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED APARTMENT—Witd.: I want a 6 or 6- room apartment or flat. located between Lindell bl. and Delmar bl Palon av. an 5800—for sma!] family adu ts (gentiles) : must be in good repair, to cost not over $80.00 per month. Will sign lease if re- auired: have been living for 16 years in my present apartment. Add. ox 0-204, Poest-Disnatch. F (37) DWELLINGS FOR RENT North A—2d and 3d floor, 8 3 einks: completely eapered 95. (c2) —- West APARTMENT—4 rooms, bath, heat, hot watcr, $45. Forest 6834 (cB) BUCKINGHAM COURT, 4924 — Bright. cheerful efficiency apartments; $50 up; janitor or GRACB REALTY, MAin “chy c8 6 ooms;: sentir oer erien EW ond 2317 ENO F sytKca: OO ~ Sao ee Oo Tes ee = —~— - ae — y on ne — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — Mu Bt ‘wy 2 * Oeil aaeke on Sins “Bani oS. AE Chats ' DO YOU NEED MONEY! FIRST ‘AND. SECOND D DEEDS Bankin ROobabihe nh BROS, So ONTOAR Ec Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 65 “elt as HEMAN. 743—First floor: acreened porch: steam heat: ice: rent reasonable (c2 KINGSBURY. 5795—Second floor; newly decorated and painted: 4 rooms and sun- reom: open. GArfield 2487 (c2) LINDELL, 4166 nll rooms, bath. worse : in the beautifn! ‘‘Leonardo.” (c NORTHWOOD, 6252—7 rooms. garage. perfect condition. W. owner, on exer rie PERSHING., ei cool, airy, University City, wih salad 7—6 rooms: AUTOMOBILE LOANS gt. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. 2677 WASHINGTON AUTO LOANS Lowest Rates. Quick Service. Mort- gages refinanced. Payments Reduced. AUTO APPRAISAL CO. GROUND FLOOR. 3028 LOCUST (c36) Co., SUPERVISOR—O en, (c36) ro fu nished, light housekeeping. “Victor 4394. id. Keiner, Linde!l 0424. (cl) f 7 ) RE and office equipment of all ront sleeping anted: need goods badly: hi 1ety prices paid. CEntral 9480. CEniral « 2 gentlemen. ~_s oy q ba dfy? aieeting new store; necd goo . v highest cash price paid. CEntral 2572. (c14) FURNITURE Witd.—Highest cash price for all kinds of household goods. with . SOE "exper ince a Ho ost-Dispatch © irl to address clreul . Pheer réeman, fifth fle WOMA x uildaie @ aged, for houm = in family: more my home than Call WAbash 589J. County. 4 Woy o hooes tn Seen te about “e in Jenn car an us li Jennires ra, _ "Coltax’ 4716 2 ee AGENTS WANTED—W = Se to hoe nce ‘ hos hora to house " $1; ‘s ec dwi GEYER. 3240—Desirable room, wit pnaie bed, for GRand 4135\V Gha NI», eS x 4 —— } urnished zy OL — mocern: ladies: kitchen pri *lerecs 2) HUMPHREY, 36xx—Kitchen ohana Tt desired. PRospect 3986. (c3) LAFAYETTE 3132—Furnished rooms; all conveniences. LAFAYE E. keeping. boarding, sleeping, ] aa H. Moree. (c4) ee —— gO ag a ta gy mn ” MONEY TO LOAN on real estate, in and about &t Louls. IN SUMS OF $1000 AND UB, All applications for loans strictly confidential. E. A. Bokern R. E. Co. 317 Fullerton Bidg., GAr, 0108 Es 1887 attractive rooms; = near Clayton. (cl6) WASHINGTON, $55. Parkview 0413] (040) 1 MONTH'S RENT FREE 5050 Washington, west of Kinrshirh- way: 4-room efficiencv: $65. PRospect 1449. OLIVER R. KRAEHE. (eR) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North 730 — Furnished 3-room house- $6, $ fy 2837—Connecting $5, MICHIGAN, 3659—Large clean comfort- able room’ reasonable: wrivate home, os {c10 PARK, 2031—Lovely front room, kitc yhen- ette: apartment plan; tile bath, (e2) RUSSELL. 633—Nicely furnished “necting tooms for light housekeeping, SHAW, 386U—Larece. airy room: southern exposcure; gentiemen only (cl) SHENANDOAH, 4280—2 lovely housekeep- ing rooms, southern exposure. C3) sHPNANDOAE 3430—Neatly room for rent ‘with garage: all conveniences. VICTOR, 182U0—Two nice sieeping rooms for ladies or gentlemen. (c2) 3 LARGE FRONT ROOMS, $25 Bath. electric, etc. 2018 Pestalozzi. (c2) = : ture. rugs. contents c’ flats, pianos, bric- Be “g-brac. Call JEfferson 8775. R. U. Leo- 4 nori Auction Co., 3501 Lucas. 7ta. — Larg OF | | smal! lots. 2918 Frank! iat | patron ‘sss. jEfterson 2727. | amount of furniture wanted; pay |. well, Selkirk’s auction, GArfield 8807. 38.000 LBS. of old feathers: pay 30c to B0c Montan: Feather Co. 4426 | Be ee 0885. CEntral 4361. (8) | i . ti iv E . BED I oe bath. and painted. M Northwest 4742—Resi $ —" live. South WALLACE. 43045—4 rooms, bath, furnace, electric. gas and garage: open from 9 5 Sunda (cl) Ain 11 Chestnut. eZ Auto Loans $25 to $1000 ence. @ rooms, furnace: $60. (2) West 522-—At Taylor; 8-room-dwell- FOrest 9244. AYMOND. 6759—6@ rooms. bath. ar- ranged tor or 2% families: satisfied ee EXPERIENCE | MILLINERY »SALESLAY Sel it ; @ sions of gas & month and » {®) | HOW ARD. 2735—3 moms; $22.50; with garage, $25. 3204 N.—4 rooms. eee nt mee en age 8A—Cozy 3 rooms. ti'e boi. c i CLOTHING or 185.7" Wanted IPPAREL Wid Men's shoes. Ss: 'y i a ; } cheap. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | | Central | PAPIN. 2745-2500— Warehouse on Termi-) | nal switch: various sizes: low rental, (c2! | | PAPIN. 3506—3 moms, $16; will repair. | | sattsfied customers. GRand 1198R. __(c2) | | thing private. Drive down wi | | ——get money in 10 minutes. You keep 5 | | the car. Payments reduced. low rates. ‘| Very courteous service. Open nig hte. YAHLEM FINANCE CO. Legal Co , JEfferson 0459. : man 7 halt market wa, EH tor write for Chil. (c8) McPHERSON, 4609—Nice. cheerrul r--om: running water. (c4) Mc PHERSON. 4027—Southern front; large ae: single, housekeeping; modern, McPHERSON. 4613—Compietely furnishes cher housekeeping room: screened porch: adults, (3) MAPLE 516$—2 light a cb} rooms. second floor: sink The only way to borrow. CEntral —3 rooms, gas and dec: | 1035 N. Grand. tric a pa ee {APLE, 6006 (Apt. C)—¥F¥ront room poltet_ and beat, S322. 4 $25—DESIRABLE STQRE—$2 —_ , RE J : 00 oh S ” iene apartment; private family: most desirabie RAC nay pi me th, “ey - A ty Fes | Bus "Tocation; open. Aciede 0445. | 2r_employed couple. CAbany 1197R. (2) | each Call FOrest 6289 oF COlfax 7233 2022 Pestalozzi.. Sst | MARYLAND 4119—Light housekeeping cas (c4) ' Por ms: 1] or ROSALIE. 44° 0A—New 3 rooms, Must hy NEWST=AD, bed; select neighborhood. COlfax 620f W. front room; kitchenette: also small room. (c OLIVE, 4374A—Sleeping rooms; rent! ST. LOTS. : modern, ae ce and ive st. reasonable: {c2) OLIVE, 3858SA—Large sleeping and house- TENTH L716 & zs As, s Ar: Lit € oe Need Money INVESTIGATE Our new system of inaning money. No tndorsers required. No inquiries from employers or friends. Strictly canfidential. , LOANS UP TO $300.00 ON PERSON- i Al PROPERTY. such as furniture, [| pianos, auto, ete. GOODS LEFT IN YOUR Atma” Aol COMPARE THES RATES WITH WHAT YOU HAVE HERETOFORE PAID, a x. North ATHLONE, 4403—0O!ld established bakery go location, (cl) NASH—Touring bath ferme’ owner. NASH—4: wee re lutely no funk: Trucks For Sale CHEV ROLET—tTruck. desks. ne. ty rriter, 1°16 t hareain, 5 new . 72 ras California ave. } Al condition: j 78: terms. 3933 O01: live. . ~ 7 . ~ ey tere 2 - On el Na te safe. shelv- ~—searnuss. dirt wagons. coax? zx jarantee roadway. W est AR ENDON, | oa tases, store ~s D199 N.—Clean furnished Accessories, eee Sale : EATINGUIS ‘oam «type: underwriters ins oy en y eho manufactured ia St. Louis by t 5 Senere ral Manufacturing Co.. 4138 Forest Par (c8) “row with trial end Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. suitable vor light work. App’ McRee. (c3 — em iv; : | DELMAR aya Bore: good for any kind || of business: key next door west. ic?) era REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—Bide are. golicited By the Board of Efucation fy) the Normanay Consolidated School District for the electric fixtures for the Normandy | | High School building at 6701 Easton av... | St Louis County. mie. bide one to bet opened at 7:30 Monda 1927. at the Hien gchool buildt tures to be furnished and ineta later than Aug. _ 4927. specifications can be secered from Wm BR 408 board of Education Bide. || “by order of the Board of Eée- || the Normandy Consolidates | | District. Arthur G. Skelly. erent. S805— )-8 rooms. hath. | fur: garage. For information 3562 . ae rn etre dl, 7 N. nA AS, weeite Total Cost oveet ‘Bete 5.26 8.76 17.660 Time months months months months 300.00....4 months. 76.26 Payable tn monthly paymenta. Atl other amounts preportionate rate. NO EXTR CHARGES NOTHING DE- pt D. LONGER TIME fF NEEFET>- ED. EVERY POLLAR PAID RE DUCES COST. CALI write or phone oe today. id os | hago LOAN CO. | 439 Pau) Brown Building ot & Olive Ste. | able Licenerd and Sentet 1s i Fourth Floor al | ae ; bergen i] } Amount ii 3 29.00. . keeping rooms, bath, electric, gas, steam. —* rooms, bath, ROOMS AND BOARD range: Summer rates. Call JEfferson 6194. | PAGE. 5264A—Housekeeping. alec sleep- | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ing: nicely furnished: respectable home. | t DREN Wid—To care for in & le Rae st (2)) = bore. GRand 7528, (e8) |RAYMOND,.5031—Large *outh “front | “O7® Tr priv ate family: lec root); lovely, clean home. ConVeDicH 1+ 9 ; . oung (n2 e34) | ROOMS—Tuaree unfurnished lieh: Call FOrest $130) ‘ | JENNINGS - ae hou se- agg ROOM AND BOA R. a) 2 4 keening for emplioved. Lindell 7826. | tile bath, whrist _ - fel) | (cS) ee ne VERNON. 5732—Lovely ecuth room: ali | —— 2 conven tences. CAbanr 57401, {e]} LABADIFE 4818. 1S A—4 and 5 roome- VERNON. 45734—Sleeping room for gen rage: all conveniences: $45. COlfas 3133 of fixtures: ba tieman: $3.50: housekeeping for lady Desk and Fixture Co.. 7 ee. we N. 7th. MAFFITT. FASHT ‘GTON. 3733—Beaar'Tuliy v And —o. fixtures. 7 oe nished sleeping rooms; hotel] service. eittc = 72 ¢ x : -| WASHINGTON. & WESKS —Saie. shelving. typewriter: Chev- kitchenette; also ‘sleepin af room. tet) hes , , i 216 Fine St. WASHINGTON, 4049—Huntington Ylotel: | if Santwl reheence Sh reomns, weekly up: room and board. | TitEGHOSTA 5O7 To flat: elec- $8_ weakly lettermen 5385. GQ) | tric. py Eater ‘gan. CAbany 6361. (037) WASHINGTON, 4916A—Ciean. comfortaDdle —Desirabie: ecool gheeping: reaec room, convenient to bath, free phone. newly decorated: private family, | ica) Delmas 4765]. icl) electric. $1 eoenee a SAFES BRED SAVES “AT BARGAIN PRICES. | -_s fe t from: eizes an Be ; safes Ree repaired and com: HOUSEKEEPERS FAMILY LOANS $10 TO $300 $° to $5 monthly. plus lawful in- te reat, repays $10 to $100 cash ican. $5 to $10 monthly, pilus lawful in- terest. repaya $100 to $200 cash foan. $10 to $15 monthly, plus lawfyl in- terest. repagye $200 to $00 cash loan. Every repayment reduces the interest cost. Call. Write or Phone, PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Room 495. Chemical Bide... 721 ets Northeast Cor, Sth. GArfield 4-5 C 9 to 6:30. Saturdere @ to ee by State 1: Bonded to Pull ler g@ét, combination. } or terms Northwest RBRILLIANTE. 5&S84A—3-room fiat. or without garage. CAbany 6361. (c37) RD... &S71i7—New 3 rooms, furnace: $35. LAciede 087% with te ga on B. water ket, te tg Re Ng ig A SELECT list of pers ING WORK Is printed in DISPATCH SITUATION a PHONE NUMBERS ane . called IMMEDIATELY, = ss? * chanard. & SKINNER. Printine and Sta- th and Olive. GArfield TL10.ic8 R} bath. furnace. ve cant Aus. 1. Pei MAin 2383. 4711—2 nice North S7oh Asoo and board for veniences: reasonable. LOTUS, ure perfect condition: bs ted) | BENSOY i 1109 Chestnut. (and | SAN FRANCISCO, 5854A—4 rooms. $44). BR. (el 23-—Housekeping School dent. POoms | garagé (i? ~ 8) REAL ESTATE CARDS . EARN MON AT F.. ate. cottages. Life "Blas. Call ee ~ ‘ter s. (<100)

Page 26

. ELF Pe OI AITO EIN 0 herve aes . ~~ e * ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927_. PRAIL SHARES "“~suee's5—” -TONAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 2,106,600 shares, compared with 926,400 stock. (ee) | ine ‘. ) Saterday. 1.721.300 a week ago and / ' ' —_— | FN 1.964.100 a year ago. Total sales from ( co M P L E ri E ) A o ahaa | — j a R ) Vy N | ¢ dam. 3 da 312 > Ph EX IR a | dan. 2 $0 Aang wit i 12 ng _ eave. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS W crease, .. . . Uachanged. ‘ ‘ me: Exchange today PBB PB ABP LLLP AAA AA La eh eda * . it : ollowin | | ” 4,977 7,000. Total sales f | : — and i | h $1,865,529,00 ri927 = {Stocks and Anoua! Net 1927 iStoc 927 tocks and Anouai | i j | Net 11927 = |Stocks and Annual | ! close ip tocal market and quot ; caaered Wit e IN N W RISE tieh.| Low. wiv. ju Duliars. _[Sates| fligh.| Low. -| Close, Ca ‘ee | rh.| Low. |Div. in Dollars," |Sales! High,| Low. | Ctose. | Righ.| Low. [Stocks “Detlars. [Sales| High.| Low. | Close.ich'ge, | High.) Low. Div. im Dollars, [Sales] High, Low. | “aieng ease Preriod ewe fees 10155) on |Abitivi Pew A Pr 6) 40 102 va vy 4 101%, 7 i | 96% iCoca Cola 5 . o 116% 1164%4/116% 4 iKeystone Tite oie’ 5 : ; i a | : 115% /|108%(P S N J 7 pe pt 4 = "Quo ‘ OL (jAoTaHaRR & DiTaUs. ; 1} 123 x Cc obras & Aikman 4 32108 106 los | | g6% 58 ‘Kinney Co pfd 8. i i is 108% ,\/102 (Pub SEIAG pfd 6, hes oy onés of a dollar, : ys aiAdvauce humely .. ‘oui 4s 24 ert 2G Cole © & tite | 43, 8S | 86%i 88 | 62%, 49 ‘Kraft Cheese 1. eg i 8 21 8 1994 \150 jiPuilman Co 8... ; enty-four 2% Anumada Lead Suv 4) | 7 Se , | 137s # jColu @ Southera 3. 1 Lin 4g (130% 32% | by % | 45% Kresge SSCo 1.0.) , oan. Sale ° 193%. 175 (Pullman ctfs 8... - $99 and tw ; : 3 | ve 13 %ai 12%| 13%) 33%) 25% /Pure Off 2o * * * Carrier and a ae oo | Sei 3 ai Sayice cose nese] elaset as" |e | SOM 48h irene: Deve Stores 3 ' wee /ii4 (111% Pure Oil ° 24 il yw Aiassia JuUNeaUuoiL “i a I ‘ | 7 + Pe 1% | rt " ‘ 3/239 > 235 239 : Groups Furnish Nearly 110%) 90" \loany # Wy pt. ASS io | BSé) Gofeicolum Carbon s. 732.4 Tz ek ae 15% — Gas pfd $| x10(104% [108 45 104 % ~ | 81%| 41% \Purity Bake B 2.| 10 79's) 7 O Half ! ne a a amen Ps Dye W. oo ) otis l Com Inv Tr 3.60.. : 54 5 * | te ! >) 1 Lago O & Tran 3 10! 3U%) 2W% | 10% 4,101 % |Purity Bake pfd 7| 1,107 [1-07 ss ~ ed Ay | 4 bemea& AVE pid ‘. a pith: 3. © ya : , 5 -. : ni ea. ms Ae ‘ is *? > ta - rs r | : ’ 5 me of the Two “i 94 (Al Luaimeis bsg 6 109 8s . | Da: any rt hes +S ee ae 4 534 54%) 58%) ¢ " on’ heh '& Tire | | * ‘ i : , a9 Ratio ny os het Sra, 52 2% | . ‘si s+ %i\Amerada Corp 2. OM; Ziq) 31 : J8 923 ommerck i 2 376 '6 (3%: Xf ‘. wee - ee ee ' : = | ae | iho ~* pe Score New High Records | Sieiam Agr Chemical; 2% 1251 12% 1 12a SG 3% i se% conde Ment Web ¢.; 1) 40 | “0 | | 237% 99% iLen V RR 350., 271124 OBL | 123%) 94 |Reading Co 5d...) 91/L19%, Liss 1 . , . Sots iAm Agr Chem pic., 3 : iS 4g 224 r Congoleum-N: n 39; : Sai i 5 | eminagastiinrscanssasion Monday oS ee a wt i bab 84 1 Chiacie ¢ |; oss 2B * : ; Cont Baking B oes : o43/ Sj 5% l get. oy Lorillard (P) Co Sh J | : a 4| 52% \Safety Cable Co "I ~~ Si F214) Tata KI ® Drug Synd . : i 134 33 v7 ' ‘ont Bak eo 8. , Ya O87 a % | tBi: 4 Louisiana Oil Ret : - A 7 | 3 36 (St Jos Lead sb. 4 41%) 40%) 40%) | : : | 3 pf6.50 o! Oo OO 1, | | 428 1oo% ist L § F Ry 8b i 116% wots tee ; 148 o> B.n l4zMa : a-% Tata i : S> 132355 MARCH WHEAT. . Chi ga 34 © 143% 144% SEPTEMBER CORK, %. Lio 106% lv; &b . Chi. 106% 103% 1035‘s-% 205-7 K. C. 101% 08 % -% 10U%>b 100M” DECEMBER CORN. 108% loa * FFF Tee ae a rFrrre ee ~ . ~~ * » tea a n ~ we yo 2 - : Oe ED gr nO. 2 , ~ - ee lag SP ee ee De een m ad - > oo e, - . agen: geen: ae a see st . | 4 . ! 7 * ssnhen ron BE 8S eT ot ew — ayer ~1r" C25 eee es + « ~ OO cape p > ee » at we o oh i ca * ash ~ — Be 10s 10328 103— j 103-23 103-2 ’ 113-16 L13—16 45. 113—16 113—16 sc 10820110813 . | 89 106—24/105—1 op! 100—16,100—14 Son ronson BOND! ~' 7 31 v, 12 ond 5/109 3 ‘201% | be w104% 14 16 107% 107 a toss eee ‘ee, Fr. eee. we . age a rN ais rr _ Te 8 AP eae ee 4 *, 2h gtiet tl : ° ae ah ae wr — . . _ ee ty Be: - : ‘ oe rs & For Power.. 2 Pl4g) 212 93% 15. online nial ¥ ¥ : , : . 38 ay ao 2 ~ =» AE ’ | as} v5 H & i. pfd ne - 2 The 1 : Cont : es sod , bs _ ' . 23 Ss Lousy Gé&E AD 1. ; « a) AS 261 xe . z Ja ps [Schulte R 8 3. 50) 7, 3 MARCH CORN. 2106, 600 shares. | 30% Am Home Pr 2.40 2 7, Le 5 21 nse), 404 — See .* , | 3S we SER ham am Steel _~ - - a z I OES ee Te ernes fie ek A “+ st liza (x) dividend vanes , 37% 114% Am Ice 10d Zi12e%, i132: a: L% | Seni & ee ee 5 A Mdl Md renee is 118% 8814 \Mack Truck 6... wily ~ 96)104%4)10% | 102) 10: | ‘a; 3245 (Seaboard A Bia | 43%) ’ : EME ER OATS zed 64 jAm Ice pfd 6..... ol 4s Di | rucibile Su 6 . oe eee oe 7 74g)102 \Mack Tr 2d_pfd 2)106%4 |106 | i | @diel Bl iSeareRoctans one) e00l ae 1 Gea! en. SEPT By the Associated Press. ; == +s a7 4m ” Ns 4 oe; 51 ; a : t . . M ; kt 4 . ait i : 3 = Pr a IY 2 i j 7 i144 Mack (ht 1) 5. os» * , 196 ley “3% ¢ vA P i , "; ie ears-Roe uck 2.50, : ' | : 43 %- I, 13% . ~— . , ego $41, /° 203 iba Co The 3 ..; 3 | | 244 | 37%; 29% |/Magma Cop 3 _ Seneca Copper .. | ; | “DECEMBER OATS. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. — The | : Am-la Fr Fire E.. ita) 6% a Tt ‘ub : eo) 8 es | “ 5 gal iv &) ett 7 2 | 56% (Shattuck FG Co 2 Me | ,* 4 = _ ‘ of re | i 114, \Maliinson & Co.... : «De | | = | 31%: 25. Shelli Un Oi 1 140. on pn ' ) 46-46% ale. ; 23 >on eae HOE 2 a ohipicr seen ka i | a ~~ UIC mat Bo & ¥ = wv & tpt Ot ee | a he pw er eres ff P* w~ ww a = pee we a wa = 7 | * . i a we 2X ae eeebey e oe es _ es -~ oe a ~ ee g & io —— ww be he sa) het pw =2 a. ap =2 he ; — 118% '/Sou P R Sug p 31% Sou Cal Edison 2... 15 (Sou Dairies A. — & - “8 we “2 & & > ie S ra Ce pe © -!«) tide O11 On ~} * au i + a betas ~ Tks | ® tia’ ~ oe Sa SE ere we aca ts Or © on pe > * oo Li is eID fee ee oS * ot et et et ode ? - *- = CC -~ ot he ww «+ was steady to ow fair. Cans were “ie «; Vs Demand was fair. i feast W Prices of wheat moved up early. ™" filReds deb reported that builish crop cstimatts expected later tn day. but the of mata selling. Winnipee and Liverpoo were ciosed. Corn for September d@& opened hig and then showed nes. of a cent gft which net loss was December rul¢d higher. gains in wheat and ost, wheat being ‘:¢ © Oe corn ltkc off. a r hard wheat opens and December ’ ee ee OS Vag sustu ee Pg ‘ > P Pees ioctthataie. Dae a . i Na la " ts Bl +2bS da +) wd ee? _— A : Pr weet a: pint ¥ > 32 4% rm lyn “25 =e a it + re r Sia Ne & Bs nA ts i tt At ate rie R8Ssa5308 536885 ; trata cs a naga tine Pepe z : Sa: D200! th Meee gal ty gente = 2s : Me i i ~ So Ee wenthn ; “4 gs Pg : tetera ay > : ~—— 22 - he be bt hk 8! = Pe ~ B39 meen = 90es 2oug al are A “_ * rise “363 =) lane Kaan AEN ee ne ae ae , _ ot __ . bl _ wheat receipts. which were : 000 compared with lst&ért ti mms 31 2 . wi. ™ see ate ae ee > ye hee Beli TPa 5° a Feary * 52.300 a week oe and 35. OOO cast iz. hStee'c . included 80 cars loca! and 7 through Ge nStcei con.) ae receipts. which were 120,000 ir Hast! p Mm os pared with 194.000 a week aco and Ld Son Milie6 & last vear. included 4572 cars local eam Ewaya ith Ay con; > e ss may receipts were 9 cars Gey | "a ano « rougn. = a «tie rimary receipts of wheat. were @.2a5e Bain city RRI seal 000 bushels. compared with 4.859000, 4 Sata” Sieh @ week ago and ra women i7s = receipts were 7: 7 lyn UitienGasts; with 649.000 a week aco and S468 | Bain U Gas ob last year: oats receipts were 504.090 bilge ye - 3 Fy re a 7 ms a . z ot nie “ ‘ 4 oo . P as + 7Br oo S&S ~~ i" Gs STDS Ot oe hy eet yy G r s“S 13 SS We we. me SS ae CD me Fe aas Perr RR FESS PR Oeee a le} * x... le ~) > 2+ OS > > w oy Gi rs ee ae SscvVvenz | £2 mt fe > ~heee = PF ae oe a ts i3D é sig » ca zB Se Fe FEFEETE F M-~)re Orie a DF Ot DD) ~) Ut be ~ oy ht ot ee ed Pa a *? =2 == NESSUS 2} 3 a ~~ et 8S ~ Northern Pac « Oil Well Sup 2 \Omnibus Corp Omnibus Corp pf & > 'Oppenh-m Collins 4 2% Orpheum Circuit 2 3% (Orpheum Cire pf 8. Otis a pid 6. 14 Otis Steel . ; Pig Otis St! pr ao "a Owens Botle 5 - + * > Ll i { i cme PS 2 oy - 4 - metal a ? Van - = — ~ ~ — R ~ ~~ | isis ieisis ~ oo ti » ads er ee Ao - pie Pe eed, ye , & Fre Hanna Co Ist + -~ Veep ts = ¢ a —- ~ > ae Ene ae series : 2 I2 oois uw x F -_ wie 22 4 Rh eee ee “3-3 Ors +34 Dis - | waa 7% 37 2 ©o& Os Fi549 yD Gs yrmts PESTS FTP SP ETT aaeseee 4a4e ©0937 éi one SN et Ae OLLIE GEIS _o 3 ied Se eis . es » aS ale tea So , > fs ere . = - we tee pe Met " I2PViFizm Ww ts — a ae | ‘ _ a © © ZW & 2 e+ a an hag ae om a Pence di a % yes : 3 . ‘pe, Ry le os dame - ae } re 5 “> . a 2 i we MAb see ~~ . ~~ oh ated. 2 - xn ete? ot at Ww >. a: me : ~~ —_ — — ~ —- . * « — $9.5 "a a oe oe te > a sa Sh Ie 4 , ] | a *» . " : ~ we te ee ‘ 2 , . a. ) fi - pars | i ; Bull" movement in stock et ; Linseed pfd ... 3 Sy | 30° i\Cuyame Fruit . Mai | 33% apnea ll fa 7... | 105 Sherwin-W 1 pf 7.. "| x50) Genes which has been under way with | 108 Oi Locemotive 8. .! ‘ 7103 14 104% “3 105 a “ii SU _ | 44 \Manhat R aD gt 5 7%| 33%4 ‘Simmons Co 2 150} 59%) S7%i 57%) few interruptions for three years, | #3 | 73% Mach & yy ly 3 1% Bo % | 90% 1R ie leiDeere & Co pid 17 34%; 24%|Manhat Shirt 1.50 7 107 36 | veered pid?. .| a 110% j110 (110 , 7 31° 4 ti 4 . Bie gn ote ; i ¢ i reached a new peak today whena! ,° '. ~ wae ~ Li ee ° 3 37 Dela & Hudson 9 Sa71/ ( couaisce | os | 1244, 82 |Math Alk Wks 4. . 119% 1] 4iSkelly Oil 2. . | Bal team) 26%) 2635, ag a result of a further easing of | mo ape a“ oa i ok 2 3) 3 7$ | 37%l 3 ) 4 | 112 hess Bath AN Ww a 7 _ [Slose-s Pe Gn 6. | , ; ; Se; j ae : . os , ; 5 ' 6 2 |} ay ept Stores » > Soe ' she credit situation, generally re- | % Ship & Com.. : + , tke re Aa eee, Metabo Gee 23% \Maytag Co 2.50b. 35% Sou Porto R 6u * garded ag the backbone of the cur- | 187% Smelt & Ref § 7%) 36% ome ee + weetid 55 j|McCrory S 160b.. | 2 opel 3 ae | Sante 1S ... ree eee neat Te eet am 4 % | 76%) 564g/McCrory S ‘B'1.60b 7 ‘rent advance. Buying orders were 56 & ap Stee] Fdre 3. 2 ax age Bros pid 7. a o! a 97 (McCrory cvt pfd 6 5.105% » 10 ’ | * distributed over a broad list but | 5%, : Sugar Refin 5 40% |Dunuill intl 4. -/ | 49 %s | 4) Mex Seaboard O1] } 47 - | 7 |Sou Dairies 8. 8%) 3%! i : : ' | ‘ Sumatra Tob. % Duluth $$ & All Be | Sh ey SAMS 34.) 1340 14¢MiamiCapper] 50 106% |Southern Pacific 6! 142 125% 124 | ’ ST. LOUIS MERC :CHANTS’ EXCHAN ~ were most effective in the railroad Tel & Tel 9..! Lia 16 . Du P a e Nem 9:50b/__ 99.296 Ol ’aj20o | 98 | sou 39 ~§ Mid-Continent Pets 119 (Southern Ry 7....| | : 2 Aug. 1.—Grain futures closed mixed @ ‘ and merchandising groups, which Tobacco & 134 | (Kastman Kodak 8b 65)172%! 167 | 143 | *% ‘ 15;|Mid States Oil. 94 iSouthern Ry ood! 5.) | : : . irregular courses. An increase of > furhished nearly one-half of the Tobacco B s. 24% Eaton Axle & Spg2. 13, : 26%4; 26%, % | 1254106 Midi'd Stl P pf 12b 10 (Spear & Co.. e. 2100) 7 77 | 97 000 bushels in visible and bearish 5 : ‘ : 2 107% ‘AmTypeFdrs pid 11%} Eisculohr & Bros . | 25% | 12%) 15 | 36%/ 31 Miller Rubber ae | 2044 Spicer Mfg 18} 2 | i = struction plated on private twor score new high records estab- | $644\|Amn Wat Wrks fn. 634, ‘El Auto Lite 6.30b 5, ' 2% Minn & St Lonis. 54 iStand Gé&El Le | exerted influence for time, but » lished during the session. | - 4 meantime 1.60b -! 2|Blectric Boat ..... , 185) | 183 | 27 |Minn StP & SSM.. hey Stand mig F pt 4; 1163 | 63 frost in Canada aes re ae : : , : 3} 22 : | : :S edi r dar ing 5 3 | ; : ment on corn was generally ther With the heavy month-end de- | gaat lien Weekes Me St & SSM pid + ore : | 37 | | ~" | §8A4,' 46% Am Woolen pfd 7 . 1 104 is 104: My 1103 ; -T 35% Stand O N J 1. | ? favorable. mands for funds largely taken 20% 10 ‘Am Writ Paper cfs | 87, 14%! ; 35 te Stand 0 N- | | Ms | | ‘ : In the local coh erate em caré of, cal yy WE %| 255% Am Writ Pap ctf. 63%, Electric Stor Bat 6b 3 a | 7 3g | |. @ .1 sts Mise uri Pacifie ..} 230 mi i 29% (Stand Oi! S| was fairly active Gemand ter 60 6 cail money aS again in | 6% \Am Zinc L & Smelt 6% iEmerson Bra “A’’. © : a, 4 AR i ' 37 fe > yon Pac pia ater Boe « m+ 54% |Stewart-W eee 6.) 6 le lower plemtiful supply, dropping from a | 9144; 41%, Anaconda Cop 3. 64% |Encicot-Johnson 6 . “| “| | 3 8144 Montana Power B..i ~ 103% 1031, 103 % a0 a [attomberg Care. 2. s ren@jwal rate of 4 to 3% per cent. 38 (Archer-Dan Mid 3. ' . al i Eng Pub Service... S| =i ld Me | 60% Montgomery Ward4) 85! 69%,| 68 | 684, : 49 Studebaker Corp 6. f a. ; " 86 Armour Co Del p 7 : | | Keceas 3% iEng Pub S pf 7... 2 1034 31% (10: ‘ 6 (Moon Motor Car ..} 1s - Go ‘*| 2's Submarine Boat .. Time money and commercial paper &% Armour Co Il! A | 9% 9 5 | 63% | 30 34 Erie ROR. . ...+--! 22. 21 635%) 635. %| 1% Moth L Coal'n .75.. 18 2%| : , 2] eee oe a, | , rates were unchanged but a further 5% Armour Co Il) B.. 5S b%) 5 R.. . | 625s; st pid 6 529 231 O2 ty; 53 Mc oer oS Be ‘| 0” | , | sar ~ Ate a SF. -_— " easing in bankers’ acceptances car- |Arnold Const Corp. aT caer! dies The Sie 9 jErie 24 pid so0 See anal on 3 Moto M A 3.60 ..{ 6/ 31%/ 314%/ 31%) © % ; - a | Be 50. 5) 4! | | 34%! 24% |Erie St Shc 2J 31%; 30% 27%| 20% Motor Wheel 2 |. eo} on | os “| Sx *| | 45 |Texas Corp new a 3a de 48% | o% ‘ * rie@ them to the lowest levels since - 2 | Equ Df: _- 7 : ‘Mullins Body >| eas +g an 8 : s| 12 |TexaP Coai & O .60) 91) | the summer of 1925. : 3S {400 = 120s | 7449) 60 %n'Eureka Vac Ci4.2ob: ? 2} 71% ; 49 | 30% Munsingwear 3 ... | 67 45% | “ 53% |Texas & Pacific Ry| 39) Recent buying of high grade | * i 29 oe lad ao ae 8s 6| wai eai| 2a, > | 43%) 37%4\Falrbks | i Co 3) | BOM) 6 110° ’ eer : | i Nat Acme stpd .. ee | 47% 'Thompsor : | 98 jAtlas Powder pf ; 14% /Fisk Rubber | | i... e st] ' ( pson Co 3.60) divMiend yields are appreciably wu! 4% Austin Nich >.) 18 x . 89% | 81 iFisk Rub Ist pid 3 oi pearl aeul a: Pi S6%) Nat Bellas Hess .. o1 36 | 15% !Tide asd O 1.20. higher than interest rates on bank | 26 ta [Austin X i.) 2) SB 3S | 38% 1% | She) ol. ethene St 3 0% | 604/50 | * & 1 iss liso me oe | a7 eine hoes see h ste er — " oro | 4 ! ¢ = n oS °F - Rk . : j e , a - isculr ; “ . . ' ‘ 1Gew Ss ¢ moana, making certain issues with oe fergie memento py TP ' 300 “ofl 494 a 11° 8 | 8853 55% /Foundation Co 0... | zoel ave pa Tia sl >%™| 39% Nat Cash ) | ) , 121% = ‘Timken R B ey , ‘ aitumore & Ohio 3 2 7: ig/ 51%/Fox Film A 4.... %} : Ai & N » Dre *| gs ' a ~ : goo8 prospects attractive for in- |°s3 ") 73%, Balt & Ohio pfd 4. 21 78% s i %4| 34 Freeport-Texas 4 .| 183! 76%] 74%) 7! » Head hse oe ae 3 %| 68 4, gt mca rh foe! ; ats : a 103% . rostk 3} R: Lm ‘ dt EF vai ae ‘at Distiiiers Prod. : Bi! 4 | $334) £co r A veapnent purposes. The ease with ts 101% Seaeeear’ ona £ | | ES. | | 29% Gab Snubbers 3.50) 7| ‘ 3%) | 7 ; Nat Distil Prod pfd 66 i! ‘ee Be 3% Transcontinent Oil.| 867; which many stocks are bid UP | " — r P : : | 98% iUnion Carb & 6) urn, 18 | 321,' 21% 'Barnsdal! General Cigar 4 .. 9%! 6 9 | Pes yiNat Lead pid 7 ../ 2/108! } | 39% IU , , wh , Popes tag ea baaen cr tea ; | > ; : a ja US : Oil Cal 2.50b. | accpunied for by the large 4! Rayuk C: Gen Electric | zs | AOD Og aC Nat Lea pf BR new 6 2108 : 3 . of stock tal r ‘ lt corte 4 15 14|Reacon ‘Oil Gen E} wd 95 ‘Nat Pow & Lt .s0. _ 159% Union. Pacific 10, 8 axnen out of the mar- ' 15%4/B id Heminway Nationa] Supply 38 RO Ae IRS! Re aad i ‘ lee lt Cig Stores pfd j ket" by large and small investors, | 51%! 4®% Best & Co... LB , | —e Sat Surety 10 ...ix280/225 [223 i225 | #3 4 a s UDrug ist ot 2. 50) so- e " ’ | 26% 43%, iBethiehem Steel Motors 10% ) 1058 nai ~9 ya gp 228 | s ‘ . 4 Nat Surety rts... 37: 37 35%1 33 a Galied “investment trusts” and : 24 ” inicceningdale a Gen Mot 7 pet pfd * 23 % 123 | | ‘+ |National Tea 4 .. 1/164 > 6/485 . area tye te Eutopean buyers, i 59 4, | at 30 > . senOutdetr . : i 5 ; ’ i Nec CC new 1.50 7 ; ; r S I P ae n Ami 544 GenOutd AA 4 oi * 3 | — NO Tex&M S-CIP&@F ptd7! « Jemands for | % (Booth Risheries .. 37 jiGen Outd Ad ctis 2 2 48 — wf (hed 1 4OXaMOK 7... Alth h oO Rails. ; .. Botany Cons M A ” Li, Gen Ry Sis 5 Ae 124 131 % iz 734 | ‘ ‘ é # 44, ¥ Air Brake * s ‘ ; my | . | hea! a | = Distrib new. ougn many of the June rail- “| 23 te iBrigas Mfz fo 3 "RL ) 2 ‘ General Refract 3., 31) 71%) | .137% New York Central & 256 158), | gn” } ail S$ Distrib pfd 7. road earnings statements were | 176% | 148%/Brooklyn Edison &'! 317: 735 38 ., Ge 9% | 3724/Gimbel Bros 4) 45%, [GOR es 54) 5% 5 ly | | a pease Alco 5. disappointing, the demand for | tl set ome Menhat Tr 4./ | 56%) 55 | 5: | '2| 98% \Gimbel Bros pid 7 1 1065 3 10 : & . L 11. TIUBL % 1/126 15 1121 1%! erat s “pe! 7 oe | 122%) %iBkn nion Gas 4 ja25 ~~ |*3 1 2 eiGlidden Co ....... 15% ork Dock .. Ri 61 7]: r 012.1 —s the railroad shares continued un- s§ | 82 |Bkn-Man Tr pf 6 ‘3! SIZ] By! %™ | 593 2 |Gold “Dust | Bl 88 & Harlem 5../ 72. «113 | BRR ot 381 pri pid wi 7} abated. Atchison, New York Cen- wai sou erg ae +: ¢ 24g] 41 2 1, ln | 61 .--| 100! 63%) 6: I% N Y x oe is 5| 3 B ~ s a Ge imp * were 390.000 bushels. - compared tral, Chesapeake & Ohi = ' — u 4. | 4 ‘ i OR) OOC VI & it nfd é é yt 8 e+ , ’ , * nt = 2 nt it est |] S e3o6. 000 n week azo and 3 og 000 last 0, South- | S1 168i ++Burns Bros Rn 2) ‘ ‘ ‘ | 4 ns th Ss ose ° 50 4 ie Tay 0% 344 State Ry pfd. ” ' Rub Ist pfd a, Lou ern. Pacific, Union Pa _ ‘| 90 jBurr Add Mach 4 3 P 3 oth S Hoss 25 7 1 : NYSte: am 7 pe pf 7, x20/105%'1035!1 ' heed 3.50 ..} Rg! St. Is Cash Grain. cific, “Nickel | 12 A b : . = onl ; D ] 6 105141105 "SS . Sales of cash grain were: Plate.” Great Northern Pref d | oo 4) : : hud , Ae eo ~.A . ’ a SR! “4 59 my : i br os £e- Det Motor. 8 1 a s } Tt Wabash “ef A ch : 04 rr / 547%) *1% a yellow hard. “$1.32: smutty, $1.20. Proguction in the Seminole field. , @| 12's Century Rib Mills. 3%! 12%!) 1: 238! 11 ' H an sate onl eel taed ‘ted sa | eal sui te ne a BE é | 65 jWabash pfd B 5| : | sonar CORN—No, 2 yellow, $1.04%; No. Tra#scontinental Oi] developed un we ~ oe can pid 7 ‘war o gd ' 5 “ - a nl SO cnctbes artina é 19% 19s Pg 7, ; ' Pan a Weat B : 5} ODOR) OF oe & 1. 3 19% 4 | Waldorf Sse 1.50. — 3 eeagges aes OA: _ « 4 yellow, . : S cae a i ‘ ¢: ‘ . ‘ ‘ ars a mo . oa i ‘ 17 o~ a+ o% + yenow, Tc: 9 eliow, activity and strength. | ¥ 4, OS jCerro de Pasco 5b. 4) 617 ; - 39 % x iInd Oil & Gas 0 Ole 97. | i Samat Aa a 4 oO: 9: 94% f 3%: 20 wT betty a ii ai b) ~2% % {sample «rade yellow. 4%: senie. No. rchanéising and ons ~ Certain-teed Prod 4 41 : 3 ” . F 4, 0 | Ors ~ ¥ ". ee ae . ok 5% {115 %, ! 3% | 2514/Warne A a, = ei i, y white, $1.04%: No. 3 white. NUe. 4: mai order % Chandler Cleve Mot 5 ~4 ae ”y Pathe Exer “ “. aS s 71 » i “Ge se geste J ‘ OATS—No. 2 white, 46¢: No. 3 issues Were better. City St ¢ 13 \Chand-Ci M pf 2.50) & : = - 3 ek itl 406 taut fe: AB ~ 8) ~ Park & Tilfurd . |. 4 \Warren F & Pip... 3 | 22 yy! | es Sie A ache 41 tae: -ily Stores B. fe M pi 2.5 aa 3b »iInsni: eS ois : : 3 > 2 , Path Rs 169 1% 14414) West Unio T ° 2) 44@4sc; No. 4 white, 41@41i%c: Ne #7 } Kr@ce, May Department Stores, | 74%) 63% i apenken 10 .| 2 93% 189 14,1NZ%) eh % 923,/ 53%!Int Business R81 1 i ; 19 tPette Me * oe , | 312 02 |West Pa Flec as RL 40 104%, 164 mixed, 39@ 42c - CT H&sE ss : ‘ wagapeake Corn _. 717 1. bet os = r ‘ement ® yor 1 ‘ > aShaO SEInCS shat = > x % 3111 a ee re CTHESE im e; Mc€rory Stores, Sears Roebuck 10 4% Chicage & Alton” A | 4) | © t Cement ; 57 ¥ ! g Peerless Motor. ‘Sa 00%4'W Pa P 6 pe pf 6 x40 106 J 106 | - ChUnsts 6% C Simmons Co.. and Woolworth al] anit cart Afton pid. P31 13%! 15 Bazi 39" 94%, 135% ae aha’ ie PS 19GIINS i195 "| eré me \te0% ieee Eg ir Dye re oD 34% | 3O |Weston El Inst 82 33: |} a3 | WHEAT MOVES HIGHER 2 porta ly : | ws Aiea, ar 46%; 20 Peoria & Eastern... 36 } 43 5M Be. ‘g|Westig A G7. 121179 g | e171 By the Associated Press. % eo rp American Can. American > $s Pere Marquette 8b 32% 113 132%) ee i, 1% Westing El & Mf 4 168, 829 | anm) > . . | , Saeftin A : o : PhilCo pe pf 2.50 ' 43%/ 4: 5 | ~1l3S Westin Elec I ei 33 ae ee aoe ra ot oe &. American Tobacco, Bald- 100 % /100 14 37% (PhIaR C tr | 8R1L) 3, aa : : iW eestc E} | re oO 2! , oi a Canada rallied wheat at the jast today |, wing. ‘Brooklyn Union G s, D ’ 1 78 > eee Col & fron SRI; : 38: ~ | tt Bey on E! Inst A 2 li 32 . a Os Ae & temporary s¢tback owing ‘to monthly * Gengral Elect G ae be se 1724 Yo am J Pe Morris & oP. 5! 27151 : ” on | Gaal ane wae ae On 2.) [2 } ) ch @ ‘a vere crop estimates being cone ric, enera tailway : pb . 7 | 6 *hi Jones Corp 9 HOT! §& | § a 1te otor Co 4. 4! 27a! ; rish: Hedging pressure was ’ Stertal. International] Slarveater. | So * m2 he 122 114.4 11: 2% “Int Tel feel l le 3! oe Pet Bo kt : : . M; 427 4 |} Se aa waa sa . x “a °4) | | : io PT ag the ge market t } > c ptr OS 1005 NPE “Hi A . ‘ | a nNoOeNn Lx siery .. § BN1,) ! 2 & Sew ac 7a | @ suppiy tota re y ; “s . * , Timken Roller Bearing and Union + 02% CRIEP 7 pet pfd 7) = =8108% 107 + A Al. CL a: os 2 oie 3%| 12% Pierce-Ar ‘ar : a ts | Wick Spev Stl etfs. , ar «Beer 5. 5.751. 000 bushels. Corn prices averagea™ ; le agg, Bog ie the gains running as high 345] 48% [C childs 2 40g. . | ; ~ 3: 5 | ‘ ni yy kee 5 vl 461, ) 24% 16 [Willys Overland. ae with ‘eetgvorahie run of crop Came ® Grown W 6 51 Sas eiz t pormts. oO 34% Christie B&Co 1 or) . , a . . | BR % Chrysier C stil oe — oe 4 dew ell Tea e . ‘ es M Se Se Se ' * Pierce >] aye " 3 ' S ie 3 7o% Wil son & Cc n ‘ jt 3 ; —_ oy 4 *s Jones Bros Tes 4 i, ad 4 5 ta i ee A ly ~15'Plierce Petroleum ‘ * “9 , 7 ‘2 : 73 | . L174 Woolw'th Fw 5. | 5 7 7 % er; alae ry stom " Fong t 3 to % § 5: *% Jordan Motor Car f are 71 siete Gay 1 2%@ 'Pittsbur Cox . 2% > - : 4 j S0% w orthington , w : : * XX. : 0 1 ac. OOM @ Mec ae Lac . 1134 | 102% (Chrysler © ‘i : | 30%) 4414 ~ ee P 4 Ad mn 1 26 95 Le Pittsbure Stl a 46 Worth P& ri - a i . Zz . yt mena and provisions carying from & e octehe Gas Breaks. | 4975) 46 icity stores A ae | 49 i ea Oo” rr K C Southern Ry Ser S756 Ls tee Waren eel Bee tee | 42%! 24! wright Aeronact 4 | 140. oe is 6 rae ee hee. “% ; : ide K C Sou Ry pf 4 : SEB. HP om" twee erm *£ 0a). .| ; a | 2 : ™/! | eee ght Aeronaut 4 d Reporis on black rust situation ia rei # ~ ities & W Va : S%} ° m 70% |\Yale & Towne M 5 ; eRe nesoja. South Dakota, North Dakota ** i ~ as - lt lite it PATA antl an SR IY ~% adie, ven. a, , 4 oo? mk i a GET Ee ye tot ee a - a =e 1 ae te gee CC & St 1% a> 20: \29% te fh 9% 'Kelly-Spring Postum Cereal 5.. .! 29105%/105 1105: | 34%/ 25 [Yellow Trk c Manitoba had a bullish effect in the iG e Cananea Co ° hi | LS 51 ‘Cluett Peabody 53. S*,] | 675 : 6714: 60 Kenn Copper - 2. | ‘ Prod & Refin....| 23) 24%! 23% : a .| gO YelTr&cC 7 pe pt 7 a } , Pp } trading period today on wheat. Uno - : -Oopper, whic 5% so eesti : ‘| iS . 2 ub S Cor N 9; §2 1 a : | os monothiy crop estimat . ——— ode Pr Fs ; 98%%| 81% Youngs Sh & T 5. .| | BS&!) 85% ~ to be sbeot SS aaa today ae win wwe te ee ee ony iw ‘stron > * & last week, fell nearly ” = changed to % cents advance. ; five point d th . l . ee = pit mem ti 29 4 | By the Associated Press on Moderate 3 ! Nervous tradin c . Rape ie ' i = O000- corr weet ° ~ ‘ : black rust -* ° e ried : rresponding 4d = asten te ne Situation in Minness 4 - the ‘principal 2 “game ; |} NEW YORK, Aug. 1 —The cotton ma $30.500,000: thie wear 3 oe cpr ym | ustria rie S$ A wat : TS PRODUCE ROW. Aus. } i most criticial since 1914, and coote a : to let ¢ in . ne pa commodity markets. ket opened steady at an advan a ar se ete . 22>. car} $4.328.000,000: | | Apole | mrices | ag —, 8 ge were | a eager tase from Minneapolle 4 . *. 3 pr . 4 ’ “ a; PB: ali : ( Spo din vy per 0a last year. 5637 : TYD (pe [* iP les sitTice a repor A ; i anbvy wrth t e rus { an eri Be ‘ : year, 94.567.- | fe ; 204 by ealthy | in the Rea River lier. The ‘ : oun ten 68 | at he ig Re hen oars & -48 ; me ep, tw = oe —— we Seaescszas 2 > inain al wd, * ~ hey “Fw “ . ~~ eens ~ reported acho for Aug. 1, 1927. we * wo ¥ iz 2S a ') heat rices ¢ © , — P s closed slightly higher ito mine points on covering but «met 3 sarc Report of debits for July 30 NEW YORK. Ave. 1. aows _ baskets Wiinois Valier. for July 30. Fisk Rubber Co. renerté. for the ‘orchard run, summary likewise said that rust ames Bn early period of selling | ate jrenewal of the liquidation movement re-! 1927, were Debit individual ;lilinois wealth 1. $2.28 d devel es Jebits to Individual accoy menths ending June 30 t profit o tne althy No, 1, $2.25: : rapi ul ounts, ent nding Jui’ 30. net profit of § Poderve illinois AB : Ss es 9g evelopment in Eastern South Da ‘Dased on fears of a bearish govern. | isponsible for ‘s decline and soon! $2 — - | « ; ai bia ee eee, ~ b / “ed - 7 ae t , sk . ; ‘J *6. 70 1 OOg tota! to date ae ~ . # bea 307 : equal after prefer rer lividen le to i sia “ ‘ + . ® . . : ment report next week. Cotton | ST. LOL Is STOCK EXCHANGF, | she re. 1 ne . a r In te he: ; » #8 1} me, 90.8 ‘9.000, SS cents a share on the outstan ling com- 82 on baskets Illinois strawberry 1, VI Ez rt NG GES ' tod) j Aug. 1.—Nationa! Ca , — ee ae S.38e and March | 0" ank and bankers’ eccount ‘7 k cloed » Bos a ndy and Aio (4, : lene olleen were niinaimeenaitecs : . counts, 'mon stock. In the previous vear. ble ‘ ] one to five points net lower y Se Sto orders S11,000.000: total to date, $5.182.900.- | port covered six months ye nding eee’ oree, range: Cathoen county a0 denna Aus. 5 aint the but. coffee prices were firmer. ‘ vt hreak ai 1 Alter thei ecutbor tee tuk o : es a” 7 we pril 30 . ; porragge inp ~ Souris ee | 3 hich be. | 200; combined debits were $38.200.00U; | and showed net profit of $2.1T24.593. rit to $2 © to 82.50; home-grown, 75c NEW YORK. August 1.—Activity and ply of American grain shows the fo ° n u ; fat incre f c e. on the local market. There \-as ee en oe Fe we Fi rece E sng nt yy ‘Yea! ' NEN : ue. |—Base si “wink 56M c- i 0 lors ine quality was generally poor: Oklahoma atock eatured the bond market today. in which 1.333.000. comes Pree oy ee | J is ° |Some Boyd-Welsh sold at un- can cotton for the season at. 438 000! New Glare. 43%. ia | ade ne ae eee Maytas oa: for, the first | gradually cleaning up and Iilinois or Ten- | Prices displayed a generally firm tenden- [creased 18.000, bariey deasmanaa sa Gen Retrac Ga t ” Iwate ai 1? eal a : ' F. ORK. | -~—Cal » | Ball year rose to $3.276.257, equal |nessee peaches are available. Cantalo ey. c » E = Car North bales. against 15.112.000 Ina! ; 1e ; I all money, | ” are on the canital stock. from }and watermejons were steady. apes Accumulation of high srade mort- ' {2008 Pic h + o . , , changed prices. Se on ae ee ee ead dy, hi 7 * 2 ee | * Wéght Exchange Trade. | P world’s carry-over at 7.235.000, against | PU°R0y. Digh, 4: ieee * Gee ee 073,683, or 1.92 @ share in the same QUOTATIONS faxes continued in an orderly manner. | GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS 3 | I -Sti : 5.620,000 st vear rices rallied eich im loan teady: Observance of the bank holiday | ,, en on wee SP & fraction atic 1G votnte tron: wat Snel elaine one tun sara | Period of last: year. _ i PANANAS—In siping order, 5%¢ eng | Teiiecting the current easy money cov- in Lendon resulted in com parative- . eaaih Scabies a light turnover of * "palate apm 18.50 rr within three | 4-6 eae 4% @4%: prime mercantile | ‘ iy & Southern Railrvad C Ae _— 9 ‘CURRANTS —aichigna " a e ditions and the Jarre contraction of the ni aliiways 4s. ‘aa * . SMLUrGaY & CrOsin “vOoTa LIN aper 467 - ifor the first six month Ows | s0 ase ly Nght foreign exchange trading. the end of the first how: “ARIS i. 1.—Pricee were steady | Surplus of $516,855, _ after taxes and | ayparar pre fn! , —— (nliforwtaq ata nite rf, De nd ste - Stocks and Annnal} ; The T ai V trom ine ‘ ; rt , Dice i i * ™ ‘ t. ra rs a¢ vs le 12 fa Y re - e o rhe riling and French francs Dis id ~ one al | Pri Re tied the A je - ug J ci ou } Bours today. rhree per cent | chars ges. equivalent te $: 23 a sh la on ti 33.50- jumbo. $3. 50. pony. 2 ta $? 15 . ¥ re | “d | Puts sales rice. hi’ as - . ’ | . ‘ . ‘ re . Fe cr tin el > - ¢ | utstand! asx hey This com pATEOS with bh 4 e practically unchanged at ra ear ree Aloe 2.30. + 9 OSe h. making net ad | ot 00 th = centit awe “ego $4. 53.762. or $2.53 @ share in the first $150. fe w, namaste Vat and fumbo. flats 1! - ~ “ ; 2 7 ar ’ “9 = noeinte on t) antien t 3 ‘ 4 “. ce Limes ve tes ,: bo « Oe ‘ ‘ _ “ a ? loner ha > gggpe adhe be S35. 50: umbho $4. %% 4% and 3.71 7-16 cents, re- | A. 5. Aloe .. | | & | raners ¢ . ie bulee m hen Proaninc hha cote anes 35 centimes. The | Half of 1926. flats. $1.40 to $1.65. standard flate. Si 40 Oz. " om ‘ ‘ +} Considerah!} aG ; “+ ‘ ; Am Credit Ind >. Be ~ a oversupply of new material. C ~~ AGO, Aug. 1—Grain Mies and a | Mat Sq Ger oe “J The award of the $15.000,000 etty of | [¢t8_ fom: ahs Magdalena fyadic Philadelphia issue 3 syndicate headed ah . maar Mot Caz | e first national bank at a price —— oie ave Botti ct y above par attracied attention in | S°etemher wheat. 1364 @ 5 i - Mere be | circles, These securities are ex. | S¢Ptember corn. . 104 sen a pected to reach Market within a few | S¢ptomber oats ... 43 44% ° Ls ; apogevely. | | 6 res gf an t full d se ont R Ww = | = ol hunted intained . tn a . ? : rite 5 Prides atk i N ash Motors re teoart« Jul 7 Saler ard alo Ss? 50 ‘te $2.75: a° tandard “flat, el, fodays. i, be ! ed. again found Erie fer 4 pb ite wee Citi ner JOO" “D” 4s among the leaders. with . gain of | Sepiember wheat |... fe ~- tet Pig 9. aueit Fie BeSecss2 e gu" 2 wee . oO Ar A CNN eet - 2 mw ad) Mee ee nt -Brown 3. ei Site : ' nd er Ge te an rorar? m tf ie ‘tigi. | duction as. 71 Per cent reater than in (CUA N "' “4. e strone at aA a0 ner 190 1 ; Hy raulic P BR ptd # ; y : Ss, 5 wri fe i” bi ‘Neh : N E W y ‘ R K. Alix. 1.— Rubber: Smoke ty , P ‘ * y } ~~ Ka ou in 34. ie . "yee 4 today. Zinc was strone ~ | Int Shoe pfd 6 - tam Lof the season end figures , ribb eg ii dj the same month of last vear. | oe Cele. BE er 18-Ib. bas | nearl ya piint to 129. a new high record. | September corn . per 100 ibs i Ind Pack com 1.30. | ' "* | tapered Off to som exten ; the edvennc | OR ug J) a ibber opened Eurcka Vacuum Cleaner € engsy’ Ad L IMEX. sf. ar €1.75 Strength also Was displayed b elewers & | YORK. Aue. 1.—Coone- firmer. | Johnaon S&S Shue ° +0: 57 ; e} 7 am) the market ehower reactions a : iy moked ribbed sheets Sentem- | ports net earnings, after eharges the eMC ng -) to $1.75 per 19 S | Hudson Se. St. Paul pon tore 4%e and | ectrolvtic «pet and futures 1: 5 Book Tin | Laciede Gas fa 8.. 10404 rs », ine AL myieietyy iber, $34.70 De ~ember per >.40): March first six months of 1927 of $761. 128. j | dN Bf ‘alifornia. ‘$7 to $9 per’ box: | Norfolk & Western convertible fe. the last aeot and nearhy 64.7 Nctoher Mo Wm Ste ‘ 80, mre . $ we pageed stead to 5 lowe at. OA80, : ‘| equivalent to $2.89 a share of common | Oe arate mae ed. . named jumping 6 187 «a new : b, ee pip tegd ~ 2" C “ Day 53 eAg NEWYORK. Awuwrust 1—Rubber closed } stock outstanding. This comparce with | , nee Ly eaornia. $6.75 to $8 for | peak. “Frisco” . Chesapeake 5s. Erie of Oe ioe ee Sem 7. aoe |: 1s oa Tea Lee ' a 8,7 ;| steade. Sept, $35.00: Dec. $35.30: March. | $786.709. or $3.14 a share in the cor- | '*°&e and $5 to $6.50 for emall to medium | refunding 5s and a few others weer in fair insted of sradce a wie of i ; tama, 17.25 *3@17 a Pate Bes f- ~ + : . 1s 96 to 18.98. Spet auiet 8.25. | obd.70), ‘| wesponding halt of 1926. ni PEARS Alaba 4 73 eemand, Dut Western Mary oe were © | basi a = i . ¢ : . ; we ten te ssa Ths ii eauurtaenenmees / oo n : 2 } Kine. &. Lovis sont and ‘f- Wile ome % ea ‘ Or! ore Profit of Pe done —_ & Iron — | hamner ee Te oe mo Union Gas ure Se | ’ Antimony. spot. 12.00@12.12. | w, 4 _ ‘ ew ricans — FOREIGN EXCHANGE pany and subsidiaries for the firet hall! PReACHES~—~Arks os oft e $0.7 : gner Electric 2 Bo 1; }.. — : a ° + ¢, Pomang maas elherta 75, stood out in the public mtiliay ties with an ver. 150.00. United Ratlwaye 4s. || NG > lwlneed a enaes st gree Rigs: Ph Saale paek with BLai a'o08 ig oy first ots | 1. be hae 73: aoe $3; : : ‘ of 210. “Amaricte Wettns Pan ee J x. 3 ee £: Stans | eck Damen Caited Railways i , 4 a tae we Gt | oll prey irom : Mh _ ing el Ww Wonk Aak i~olioeink 3 months of the previous year. |Home-erown 1-2 bu baskets: 40c to Atle. ” i their Ame ge reper La year * oa len Fi ipie G37: aie Yee . G ; . e F . - E , ‘ ’ eS ‘ - ’ tle ij = | r . Pe * iad . ™ s : - ~ bes “ NEW YORK. Aug. 1—The raw sugar | Scuilin Steet Re . $2.00 AO % him, wOekrers 7m f. Fm good = middhng _ ; ao = ese Moree . Ex Federal Motor Truck Company rm porte is Vy a yr 4 ps peinta, Sut Wick was Guitt early taday and as no — oe 2 + FSCS n stock 259 803 | ENGL AND—s Losttne T) 2.851 ; net profit for the firet half of 1927 of | lTan ths * $e $2 00 per wire-Spencer 7a broke to 20%). fractional. ' Sierting D 4.85%: C 4.85%: 1 $323.803. the equivalent of 75 cents a/ ht | dy above the year's low. rench honds comtinued firm. the Goy- tor gs tye Ae] Othe hol! ay an BARONS otitis (0 day bills on banks 4.81 5-16 share on 430.756 no-pa:r shares, against | a “4 , . P ' ; in ite ' ‘ 4 ‘ : hd 4 OR “pas n s i ; ' 7 and inactivity in the snot mar. American Wool Spring Line St. Louis “pot Cotton. Cat ae in cents, D Demand; C, | $1.069.729. or $5.35 a share on 290.000 | PRODUCE ELSEWHERE roment 7s duplieating their previous 4 restricted operations - raw sturear fu- | Opening. PRPs. “etien wae upchan@ed In €t. Tos i bo , So" snares of $10 par in the same period of | | Rien Chilean Se sold at = new peak after MESS, ane ie ahecnce of any arrresyi veneers Bais Quotations: Good ordinary 12.0 ; RAN e—Franc D 3917-16; C SOL} last veur, ! siti . raining & pemt, and German external joan ither prices “moved: Within narrow | Br the Associated Press be midfiine 18 00 midline Me | #p. N : ¢ &700 OD | NEW YORK. Aug. 1.—Live poultry | 78 fave = we account of themerives. | wae unchanged to eo) NEW YORK. Low 5 nil eiieaiien = midd] ne 18 7 ¥ niddline fair ' ITAL Y¥—Tjra PD 2 tz - ‘Net ineerne of $709 086 for the first six | Pominal; mo quotations. wed Federal Government imUen weer irTregcu- a, of hate months | spring Neen to the A aggro 4 ieee « aed BRR “MW Re lon a ¢ month. after charges hut before ta Xen, ; Steady Chic kets, h. » ait’ ‘ lar and quiet. Gtiees. but shorts and trade | today by the Amert an Ww ™ = —,. GER MAN Y¥—Mark 23 4. wet rerorted bv Pacific Mille. against frozen. 21) @ hs rhe. SF De - ’ abeorted the offerines and early | tations on all lines were at practioniic the | | New Yor = Cc tt OB : HOLT. AND—F# horio | $277.504 in the first half of 1926 ‘do. frozen, 1742: “48 ined later, with tho merket i anme level as these in force six months | — o otton ! 1¥—Krone D 25.) ~ | Extra 23 S O. of Indi fH PY fresh, 20@30c; do, frozen, j firsts to extra firste 30@33% Cheese unchanged ago : . § ; . = on o ™ ana |S ° - : ' oe a : — 4 ° Sn RE steady, reocipte 164.455. s Jennesiititttnstnatiates ls os YORK. Aur 1.—Ratere of etten Dy Al : ; i BM YORK Aue. ee extra divi. | gyi z aa 1 —PButter uneet. milk. flate. - onl 1° ell nn 3 aus ‘ 4 : 25 eente a share wae deri- . . Teortpts ». Creamery higher than | ¢4 . . London Exchanges Closed. ~~ | CREF - a. iF . 6. | Saday ba directors of the Standard Oi) Co. | (Xtras 41441%: creamery. extras (2 . State, whele milk, held. Cuney 2746 A : . on lose + & ~—Treehma ° " ndiana, to 1) ; Renre) 40% itt. ~ 3 Jan. rei re. March Sz. Bi: May an in Live a os dont nee here Tar * : . ee POLAND~—Zietr Tt 11.4 a Both a S| BRAT 40: ae FP oan 7 Man again Ba yb Net ; ° _ . e Pou iry. alive. holiday hee ay. a bank yy, @ a +: “he +2 (CTR ers Av ARIA~c Pevwen, 6 | pt. o sto ea hobbers af record Aug. | 31432. ditte No 2 30. Kegs. firm: re- oe 1b@2 he: i | May 9 On te iors gt Rg” la iA , Siena poses ymenis have been | cripte SOO Fresh gathered extra firsts : Cotsen Meike: Ret. Ss : H.R ‘en. eek iat " a * authotised in pre« wed quarters. TA 28 | jitte firste 24426: dite seconds £ +Oc. “ft. oe, ., ERR SS Bi ‘56-57 ect ~se724%: nearby hewmery whites. close! “? et - te eve lower: re- ARGENTINA——Peen D 4. 40. Penn ¢ wade Cut 25. selected extrac 37 #49; nearby and nagrby ? TSse" fran ae CHIC : ’ to | New futures : : ting TORK, Au oties | can | is, u SR dont 7 5. fee cioaed ’ , 28c D anened efeands. Dieta heh ag ha PITTSRIURG August } 4 4 nt ene Weatern herinery whitee, firetea ‘6 « eahlic tan x Mas, rire. fin aa > BAA, ~—ae ; ordinary Sas Setanta. Cialis ev ta~ Teh «widest tate per FY Peter tpete - [= « rr. US ee . a a ae Sk. ae " “s eo? ? ~~ mn nn * : a ee ? » °* ey ¥ meee ot ere, “ee me ae ee a8 bid ee toe vite gee — a 338 032% ri Oc: reosters. 14% ¢: ai 2 * ba $ + o% a : } us 4. wo - ) ' " fF SPT Site, ae args ure mga laies ea oe / ESET RRR Sane E Ue. wey eer: ee ae . ——. 11.60; Abe so CORT ' — ween S Stee De oe i ak ag a Piseetiegts ae eH Seats geben: ge eS eee FS + he eee te te Peet gee . |

Page 27

> _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - - MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ oonEanaa WENT REGIA EN fEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) ||__NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) WORLD COTTON "arian ~ re meee EAST 8T. LOUIS, UL, a — -- Dept. of Agriculture). *s — d Press. « : [Sales] High]! [ Close. By the Associated Press. Security. Sales; High.) Low. | Close. light hogs strong LOCAL INCE 3 7 YORK, Aug. 1.—Total transactions in bonds on the New SE FOREIGN 1 ae ae - NEW YORK, Aug. 1. —Following is the official list of transac- DOMESTIC BONDS. | CON | clamaes about sane: ee bac : A Exchange today amounted to $8,641,000; previous day | Bordeaux 6s 34. .| 7] Oo lao %| 07% tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and Warn Quin 6 42; 10) 97 | 94%) det closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx-dividend. XR, Ex- Bi “M8 yo a: 4 é j | 9o rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. *Cents a share. ~ | 92%) w | we world consumption of American ‘cotton bales. rope 10 [110% [110% Pelding Hall El.| J ‘ ‘ee. : U § Freight. 79 78 79 Merid Elec D-. ~ | 92%! 9244 |during the season ended with the close | tion ‘in the southern 6 » me il os $u bulk. /poun down, $11 1125: 190 % 210 ities aug 1 210@220 10.7 coe 31,000; week ago $8,004,000; year ago $8,627,000; two years | Brazil 8s 41...) 6/106 %4/106 3 e Bay. ant LOUIS MERCHANTS " BXCHANOM ‘ 7.900. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,057,173,000, | Budapest 6s 27-62 he “day's high tum ches and s 4 with $1,865,529,000 same period year ago and $2,179,960,000 | Brazil O4e oF : from Kansas Cit ort two years a60. tien 54s 37 | “eetiens on all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and seanés of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 ba bet et a st CctoM OSS @s a © oe eto Sea e: & Oe ae Pee . » FO) ~ lin = = ~ mtg p neneel ince ~ -m _ - . bed * on =~ IroNheEeoeViscwe - —_ K. C, 10L% D8 %- ak b 100% - 1 oe Sp aura fp same + 641.000. F Cordoba 7s 42 ss i § 103—28 103—2 ee Cuba 5s ag ‘| 108% Se “ a ge he g : » | security. ___ Sales! High.| Low. | Close. | Czecho ” 5 108% 108 % _ adh —— s _4)109—23 103-23 103—23 CORPORATION BONDS. danish ‘Mon Bs a r 00% a os oe gael 113—16113—16 | L & N unif 4s. Hl 3 | = ~~ r 1 1 10 i] 1 4 ‘ OG i | ¢ 1) Mem ~ i oe | o- : ” . t ever known. Bell Tell Pa pfd. | , , U's L Battery. | 1 ' 5 Monte 6 ; a a | 93 { of July was fixed at 17,42 8.000 bales iD | tere. was the parece SS A fixed as 5 ag ; + il } ‘ ‘ MARCH CORN: ae Louis & N SMjt4s Dom Rep ef B 4 a 0% An C Con Nitra. 2| 25 U 8 Rad new... é 38%) 33% | Peru 7 5f g} 96% | .| 96% {the annual report Of Secretary Henry _G. Southern consump aes SeErrrerarrer gee ¢ | ererrrrys 4 "52 ret 4511316 113—16113—16 | McC 8S 5% etf4al Dresd st 7 rcts * 45} SEPTEMBER OATS. ow Manh Ry con 46} ear 5 EE” 7 OLB 1os—20 108—13)108—19 | Mark St Ry 7%s.| DECEMBE es 3% | ee f= roms Chi... 47% 40-463 = arte) §5,105—24|105—15,105—23 | | MARCH OATS. oe me 00-—14;100—16 a eae 9 3, 3 1 Bs 5| 97%| 97 a - s) ghn00—16. | 10) 99% | 00% | {1 * ‘ 6 « wes ‘ U §S Finishing .. | FB ied 3 3% | Pirelli C Italy 7) Ri | OE "} Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Ex- | 471,391 bales, 2,465, more tf han mits 2| : $2 ‘ Wh Sew Me d rts) 1| and a quarter ™ bales. gji104% 104%. 104% | MK&Tex nw _ pi! 103% ! Bult N & E Pow, , $y : a / 2 | ; ha quarter million ‘said, had PAB, | 107. 1107 MK&Tex adj 5A) ; : 10 7 | : | Kunk H & §S.... 1 vs +. Woodley Petrol .| 5 M me) § Incin ding _ linters Secretary Hester The consu op of the pag... ati 107 | 104% | Hr 4 Mo Pac Bs F 77 OF 08 42 aes. }|103 %4 31 Bucyrus & Erie. | ‘4 22% Wolv Port Cem. .|! 2| | = Im POULTRY RY MARKET placed the 1926- oF commercial crop at| ly absorbed ry "160.00 ge ente ZR 103 % | 103 % 103 3% Mo Pac rig 58 65) 2 99 %4 7% 41 | 38/11! ey *Calumet & Jer ‘ Yel Tax Cb NY} t 19 205.92 bales. ageing: 15.614.707 Oe 000 5) 99% 99%| 99% | Mo Pac gen 4s .| or te. Aes 7 ee ft). | =. 105. Can Mare Wire DOMESTIC BONDS. | Butter Is Lower—Spring apenge | PMR i 2 Gee ae France 7s 49 .. : ss 6/106 1106 a ~ ela | od 8 4 Pi 84% Frenc’ Nat SS 7s! a egy — 8 ‘ aA Allis Chal 5s 37. | 12! 97441 97 | 97 Also Down on Local Exchange 8) LO2 % (102 44102 % | a nm&S 6 et tt 21105 af 19} 99 | 98%) 98% | Gelanese ist pf | 21155%|155- |} Alum Corp 9 91 OY % | YIN) BUH | ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- 4 99%) 99% i oe ) . , a | Cel Cor Am new 77 : 30] 105% {105 %1105% | TRY EXCHANGE, Aug. 1.—Butter extras 944; BS! Bi) 3 ~apteel & Chat 5s. 5,100 % | 100% 100% +4 50 5|101%\101 j101 1| 8: Am Pow 6s 2016 26 104% (104% [104% | were le lower at 4le; butter standards, (107% j107% | Nassaukl con 4 st 1) 59%! 5 59%! 59% | Ger ext Lo 78 49) 100)107% 107 |107 ig "5a\ 90 | 90 | 90 Am Rad 4%s 47| 11 9514) 93%| 95% |e lower at 39c; | butter firsts unchanged ; 4104 [104% | Net Dairy Pr 6s}. 6/103 [103 (1, a” Ger Gen El 7s 45) 47/103 % 1103 % |103% 2)106% |106% |106% | Am Seat 68 36..| 12/107 . |106% 106 %4 to le lower sf d6c; spring chipfam, ‘ae 20|106 105 % [105% | N Eng TAP Ge.|- 1104 1108 (10% | | Ger Gen El 6%8' | | Cen St Elec pf .| 20a, 96 | 95 | 95 | anacon C6 A 29) 3/102%/102% 102% lower at 24% 14; 94% | 91%, 94% | NE 97 14| 97%) 17% Ex-war 1| (101% |101 %\101 % Centrif Mipe 4. 4; 14 Appal Pow 5 56. 5M | y6%!| 96% Following (uotations are for round lots 46] 39%) 8814, 85% 96° | 95%| 96, |Graz 8 54...) 1 LOL 36 308-96 eas CM&StP pf new | 49% | ark PaLt bs 56.) 3 94%] 93%/ 94% |" iim ereen firme in _« 95%| 95%! 95% | Gt Con El P Jap| Cities S 5 %% 5% 9%) 9914 : ae : s Serv new - Beacon Oil 6 36.) 99% | 99%) 99 22@23c: ordinary firsts, 17c to “0c: NOTEM inc 5 A. Mott taon | vod #4 ip J 19 08 9 97%| ied | 87 9% | Beaver Bd 8 33... 1) 98%) 98%| 98 % cases returned le less, NOT&M 5s B... 100 % 100 % |100 % Gt Con = ge ap) é| 92%| 92%| 92% eee | & s | Bell Tel Can 5 55) 6101, 101 34/101 %4 BUTTER — Creamery extras, 41c: 1100 | 8 iny Air B cvt 6s 1) 1014s) 10134 {101 iy oe, 6. 99 % | | DD a | 99 1, ‘ 1 te s Bell Tel Can 5 B 2\101 % (101 % 101% andere. See: Strats. oe: seconds, 33c; “92% 92% |NYC&HR rf imp 5 106% (106 % [106% | Holla am Line’ beets whe Haak eat 3 Brunner T 7% 55| 4] 49%) 47 | 40% [Not CARING —— Tab A 97%) OH | yycaue rai 4% e103 100 % (101 a ....5. | 6|100 % |100%4 | 100 % preening Seek + se) yal151 i ba % | CNRY et 42 56_| gl100% 100% |100 % prints: No. 1. 28¢: So. 2 270: No. & o 100%! 100 % 100% NYCVHR 4 4 34, 10) 98%| 97%| 97% | Hungary 7%s 44: 3\102 |102 |L02 pee Coal "{ 25ai 3 30 4 Oe ae re | 15| 92 og 2 QO} bia | 92 ®5c: bakers’ special in tube and bakers’ reported that bullish crop estimates were 1 107 14/107 %) 107% NYC&HR con 4. 2} 92 14 | 92 34) 92% | Hung Mu 7 4s 45) 18} 98%) YS 5G | 0S % Cons Cop Min .. } Of % 2% CMStP aaj 5 2000 41 58%, | B7 a | 5R % pastry. 17c, cooneeees Wie, in day. = the u oe sg Py ox on, 71103 % |103 % 103% NYC&HR rfe 3% | S2 % | 82 YG | 82% | Iiseder Stl 7s 46 | 4 Le eee toate Com Solvent ...| 2) . Cit Sv =. BA 14 BS 14 | RR ‘ 88 CHEESE — Nofthern twins, 24c: sin- ere tsloeed.” Corn ‘tor eptember delivers: ann | -Fat0ssi110% 110% | NYC&StL 5% A.| 3/106 105% /105% | It Cr Cons 7s 374 4%| 94%| 94% | Cons Dairy ....! Gt Bye bs.66.,,| 4/100% 100 gles, 2434c: long horns, 25¢: daisies, 24%: ned higher “and then showed net wale . i ee 23, 106 %|106%!106% | NYC&s ‘ 2106 105 % (105% It Cr Cons U8 47 B| 21 ‘ ue 2 5 | oe Cons G & El Balt Cit Sve G 5% 42| . ‘ "TS bea ints. 26¢: bricks. 240 per a ig 18%c: a cent after which net loss Was shown, | 7g bs..| 2/103 (102% 103) | NY E | S{L15% |115% 115% | tial Bub vill 7s | 9 m1 94% | Cons Laun Corp! ColG&E 5s 53..| 31) 98%) 9 "| 98% | fowls. light, 17¢;leghorn" hens, 15e: ” 6 Coe OS cameo Utm OS Ark Nat “ay Ei. ; Univ Leaf Tob. Ys | | 50% | Rio Gr 7 66 The worl eonsumptinn revealed by the | than the previous yea S) de See oS « 92 pO DECEM — a). mS. « iF oe aw o » weit S . ms Se > 2 _ prerteatyts B& x ee Ey ! Sg —— *Redg. } $T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |} Aug. 1.—Grain futures closed mixed alter irregular courses. An increase of 5,300,- 1 O0U bushels in visible and bearish con- i wtruction plated on private estimates, exerted influence . for time, but report of frost in Canada brought rally. Crop com- iment on corm was generally rather wun- favorable. In the local cash grain market there i was fairly active demand for soft grades of wheat at gverage Jc lower prices, Hard was % 10 le lower. Demand wag ood. Corn was steady to Je lower. mand was fair. Oats were ‘2c to le wer. Demand was fair. Prices of wheat moved up early. It wag onehe® ets. £ “> ~~ mn se oy 7” o- - uz oo ieee - = mn NOTEM S%s | et me 20 he GO a3: se ee a a ais i ~ 8S on ee | a Gs a cCwn pt SD wwe am ee ee FKEKFFSE FF SF ee Cow ~ ne December ruled higher. 7% err, 10! 97/103 44 ;103 103} | | Italy 7s i991 evel 32| 94% | 94% | 04% Continent Oil vtec hi S ARs ae » The early gains -in wheat and corn b Y, oan | 88 ig Pom 4 | ©} 93%! 935%! 93% | Japan 6%s 54 ..| 22)101 |100%/)101 Courtauld ComLarabee 6 41| apring chickens. 24 eo rate pen 72 ds: were later Jost. wheat being 4c to ee gq £0 cH 6 98%! 94%) 94% NY NE ° 110% {110% 110% ion Ster A a 31| | 00% | 90 %| Y0% |Greole Syndic oom ae a S} 96% | : . MB whe Cen tae pat o . ey Sidien’ F ' ) | 2 | ‘ IW rot rov |; CressoD Gold . “| 2o YB), 70 a Lap - ie 12 na 5 ‘ ae 748 | | 97% | 97% | 97% eg? Con Text 8 41../ 17) 98 | 07%.) $@18c; ducks. 1c: geese, 10c: . December a $1 40%: Septem. Se si} as | 3 Rg a i 5) 104% | 104%) 104 “Aly —. ao Po 61 14 | : i Press. ContGas&El 6%s. 1:102%| 110234 | 102% youne geese wok er hens and toma, $1.08 % and December con 4 oe Bt ee 20 | 99 a I ' 81 80% 44 3, 80% | 4; 8 Curtis Pub 7 pc pf CubeaNRy 5 23| 96% | 96% | 96% $4. o. 2 turkeys, 16c; guineas, round % % ae | : ” | ” . poca wheat receipts. which were 807.- Beh Cr st 46. 1|/ 95%) 99% | PO% a. oe | Lyons Gs Jt .-; aml & Curtiss Aero . “| 2 76)102 | 95 102 i Age a Re 756: medium, $2; bu., compared with 399.000 a week i Ba TPe lst&r! 4 | » | | 4 | Marseilles Os er +e si © : Davega Inc ...- aah 6) . ‘ 44 | oO at ion ee ae . ; ace and 721.000 last vear. included 526 “Me gm B . 10 104% 104% 104% = 10 gis £ as a Rt SOM 35% Deere & Co.. 7275 A174 % | 106 % PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. local and $1 through, Corn receivts. E i TPa ‘Ss C60! 3105 1103 % (105% du 4 asst irg..} J De Forest vic. el 3} 's 91% | $175 ner dozen Dressed equabs 5O0e ve tt CO et ces wm OS z ; . 4 . ~ ee poenes oe. | 11034 103% 103% — UL e = 3 % a oh A CS a NN EEE ET AIOE A RR A a SN A ALN OR Le Ne ENR R NE atta N EN ANE . . : - OS RN SRR. ENON RE ee GOR IT NR UR ot RE eS AeaRAR temne a a a — RRs Ne (al A REY CIE AE I MBE v : " . ' > ‘ >» 4 &, » " i." a ; - . , QA ° ~ “ we a y 7% . . *% ® ; . a : d 2 + 4 / * 3 ‘ : -* bs * 3 ; ‘ Pt ; ~ z P, + es ~ 2 . ; ‘ % P * * ¢ “ie - x “ : ‘ : , ; . y _ ; c; 2 7 : a . . rats é - as ee : “so - : ~~ ~} PWD Ot 99 C Gas6s 47. 21107 “ho 6% El Refrie 6s 36 6: 63 62 O&R 5s | 96 1 514' 95 7 9 ie Com ~lbreo ’ - Sot OT he | SK Sek FL KKKEES which were 121.800 bu.. compared with 4 Milan C 6% 52..| th Av com Norway 2...) BLI1OZ%\102 {102 Elec Invest . | 36%) 364 ; 30. | 90%| 90% salable only at sharn reduction and 3 Rm § Cc cars 4 = bs N ay os ’ eo. . ‘ EIP & L opt wa r 7| 8% ~ ~ 56) | 963 % | 96 My lambe. 45@ 60 lws.. 4c *rimary receints of wheat were 6.391,- 2 = cityRRIst5= - Norway 6 43 ... ~~ A 24%/EG&F 8 pec pi250a\106 | Ge 58o2| 3:3 Vo hs: a4 oat ng oe ps “ Bones: wh baad bushels. compared with 4,859 000 » i BiknEdi gen 5s A! y Vv = jj —s SH OD S4)-2-2~ SSS SWISSHA~KS ao “%,> ih to Ore Saste 3 te _ — : 4 . a week ago and I sas Bir i - ; . ~ i rt red. with, 837.000 a wee bush. se Be i hh ee Os gee | 97%) 97% | PC “ ) 58 “4 90% 09% os oe Bly a Hl 057 | Me | 10) Bo %| 99%! 9% | New ¥ s 1 ad 8. compared wi * weelk — = ory! 984%! 98 : a oe | %| 97%) 97% t . iS vel | it fs 9%! 99% Ne » and 657,000 last vear. Wheat chipmente Me Gal G 1 | G02" |101 34/102. | Northern Ohio 5. 97% | 97%) O74 | RUGS ee ulinahs | omni cn Candy! 9} ted os | asa lee - alld 90%! 99%! 99% | NEW YORK “f gs Ras ilk easier: The Soul of a Railroa + we 1.779.000 bushels. compared with cae . 2! gic; 98% {Nor P pr lien 4. 9) 943 | 943 m : 26) 1:104%/104 44 104% | Pedder Mig A ..| 2| 31%/ 31 {| 3 si 6) me tal | Da + NE ' AUS. ——Khaw 6 . eas rs b ‘ 0.000 n weel aro and 7 772 0090 last : fe; se : n4 ta : 04 ig Nor Pac gen 3 os . a ‘ ~ i 4 t T Firestone ‘ & R. 50a’ 140 1138 aA ; 5s b| oO) o9 : 9 a? : prices per pound ° Japanese extras, $5 @ gg shipments were 222.600 bush- 0914 | Nor, St Pow 6 BA 21106% 106% 60 ..+4 (101 | 7 Ford Mot Canada| 1081553 553 |55 Gf Sta St! 5% 9 842 5] 98%) O8%| 98° | 5.10. crack double extra. $5.30 % 5.36. ae reat hNe ae 676.000 a week ago Nor St P 6 A. 101% | 101 ols Poland é Se | 9GO%| Forhan | 22% 21%; 22% Gulf St Util bent | | on | 98. | og | Sran “© f extra $5.70 @ 5.80, _— j were 390.000 me sng oe nse shipments Oh P Sve 7% . i 15% (115%j115% | Prague 7% 3: | |103 %s|103% | Found Foreign .| | 10% sae 7y Biz) orig | ext tee $5.10 @ 5.20. italian Ra classical. 236 a week az - and 320 ODO ie or Ohio P Sve 7 = 14%, |114%4|114% | Punta Al 7% 66. | 101 Franklin Mfg Co. 16%4| 16% VY | Diag | + at | $5.6 60. Raniah dean ent A 14-16, $4 St. Louis Cash Grain. ast year, Ohio R Edis 6. 106 § m 106 ¥ 106% a 4 41.) ji12 Franklin 7 pe pf) aj 82 82% 57/| | 93 i, 93. 93. P Santon double extra A L#- 10. ‘ d f b x = ph ‘ 5 —? . a i q « , i ¢ Me | ’ poten of cash grain were: . “Fey ‘ be | lori od tes ye: 5) | 95 : * | Bhine ig ex-war.| 28 35 10: 3% ase ho omg all 21/101 4101 % 101 in | A railroad may be said to be composed 0 a ody A HEAT—No, 1 red winter, new, $1.38; ee Pet of GC Me 1102% 102% /|102% | Pac P&L 1st rf 5) Rio de Jan 7 46.) a Fulton Sylphon ibby 1M 103° }103 AMUSEMENTS _ : and a soul. The first 1s the railway property, con- Ligg n ~ red winter, new, $1.36@1.38: No, a > as - 5 103 5 | 103% /1035, | pTaT rf 47 ‘ Ga) Sig Oil 207 107% % ‘ - fe Ns : ge 6 52.} co ; : = | alena Sig OU .. ks, tools, machinery | | ; : Long IsiLt “bs re sisting of the engine, cars, trac 3 red winter, — $1. 3341. 34: No. 4 red | 04 % |104 % 107 ey ; $ i *hs Mentegts bibess, 302" 88 N UNICIPAL OPERA and buildings—things of little value oxen 336 | | oduction of transpo he Phe . . - . | 4 67 J 07 P&T 5 = winter, $1.30@1.32: Nw. 5 red wint a sf. 4 1 Pan-A PF 0 Le cone 30; homers grade red winter, - =, » Bip | 17,106% 106% |106 % ia 2} 93 | § Santa Fe A 7 9 | 96 | are wisely used in the pr > 3 | Municipal Open-Air Theatre, Forest Park wm gh do. ge is the moving spirit, consisting of the mn ene ea ole tS ~1 07" Co Par sr = @ a (WO PIDTOM HATE C1 QI oOunes ~2 ie) De et mb O'S SKE RAK rao cence eta tae Oro or =i; No. 1 red garlicky, $1.28: No. 2 a CF 4445 98%; 984 fay BY% .| 13) 99%! vy | Sao P C 8s 52..|; 12/112 2m jL1. Gen Ice Cream .. : = 5s 51! is | 88 1 1100 “1100 400 fed garlicky. $1.26@1.30; No. 3 red gar- 81106 % 106 , | Sao Paul St & 50, 5)105 % | Uy |105 Gen Ldy M new.) A OS % Nightly, 8:15 Sharp 3, 99 | 98%) 985 ‘THIS WEERA past. Time SUNDAY employes, who animate the railroad and who give to @ro 0 ww A229 01 FFL FSy SRF RK ‘ 3 . 8 $ ? i ; - ~ 4 / licky, $1.24@1.41%; No. 4 red earlicky, a ce ot be... 3 ~ 10: ‘, ; Bi112 36, 112 (i112 Sao Pau St 8s 36 (105 4% 105 3 Goumin few pt. Narrag 2) 99% | oie, 99 i $1.21; No. 5 red garlicky, oe 16; No. 3 “ ¢ vest 46. .| 72%) 4 2 %; tes 109 7109 109 Sao Pau St 7a 66) f | Of Gibson Oil 57! . > jo2 1102 ‘102 Joyous Operetta by Rat Pant (e203 7'190% 1100 % (100 % | KATINKA Friml, Composer of it character and ideals. oo msm O Orson e ~ we Oe Cote os SoScKonu Go ao PiIARBorwo OSIBWAerv . 2 ~— ae cae og Prog apns . 3 5866) 23 : 1/103 % | 103 %% | 103% Sax Pub W 7 45, 1({101 W101 % 101% | Gillette S Raz .. | gample soft cake No. 2 red S =? > § 4s..| | 2% 62%, | 62% , ;| 2104 104 {104 Sax P W 6% 51. 2| 97%| 97%| 97% | Gleasonite Prod .| | imvutty, $1.19: No, 1 mixed, $1 35@1. 36; ee 6CMePs | 8 62%! 6 am 32 % re it. 12/101 % /101% 1101 % Seine 7s 42 & 5 '101%4|101% | Glen Alden Coal. 5 2 ge ‘sh. oe 61101 % |101 % {101 % Rose Marie. Ohio Pow 5s B52: | Of 99 | 99 | prices, 25e, 50c, $1, $1.50; Box Seats, $2 No. 2 soft mixed, $1.33 '% @1.35; No. R ec a 1) 95%| 95%} 95% | Serbs Cis S 8 62 9 | 98%| 99 Gobel Adclf Ohio P 4% 8D56 sh a ily, to & - ie ~_- e wat * ror} © _ on _ _— J “ . * &, ® AZ” ee aft mixed’ $1.23@1.32; No. 4 soft mixed, #@ cme 60) 531 33% | poepet 4% 77 .| 14, 97 % | 97% | 97% | Siem & Hal 7 35, 2 ‘104 103 % | 104 Golden C_ Min 1| 98%| 98%! 16@ 1.20; No. 1 hard wheat, $1 oem! BP cvt jecif; 90) | 3% | Peo & Ea Ist 4 8%} 88% | S&H 6% 51 ¢ 50 *Golden St in 4 OE 685 Oww! Penn El 5%s 72, 10.104% 104% 108% | MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE rity of sa #0 ae es. The service my peedens 5| 8 © 2 hard, $1.454@1.54%; No. ¥ tha ie CMAP cvd & 532) ; | 3%, 64 j 10)104% [108 104% pe pd 54:104% 104 104 Goodiyear T & ~ 1.33; No. 2 yellow. hard, $1. 31% io. Re CMAStP cv 4ectl 2; 63%) &: js 1 ee 2| 9 91 | 92 Soissons 68 36... 49) 97 %& Grand Stores phil Pet Sue 0) 59, 854) 8, - Arcade Bids tet tO ities Open °F. through the utilization of railway property is 6 ‘ ” ‘ 96 ‘ yellow hard, $1.33: matte. 2, @ Mas va &| | 64%) 6414) : val 1) 100 8% |100 5 100% | Sweden 6s 39 ..| 7|104% 104 4) Sih Gt A&Pac Ist pf. CORN—N», 2 yellow, $1.1 Jo. Be as rig 4%ct 36. 71101 1100 % (101 Schuico Gis B. Ab Ihe domestic visible supply total increased re oo Ma 5, 1} 791,/) 79%) TI ved : 4 — 6s) 000 bushels. Corn prices averaged i. Up Wuert H E 7 1) 974%) 97% 97% 03 03 A Uruguay 8s 46 .. 7111 % |111%j111% ig 100 %4 1100 Uruguay 6s 60 | 4) 96 | 95%! 95% | Indust Ray A .. Zs | j West EP 6% .. 1! 95%! 95 4 95 Ye Ins Co N ees 1 94 Yokohama 6s 61 5} 94 | 93%) 93% | inter Cig Mch 4/106 % 106 ¥ Internat Petro / _ oO { i 00 100% 100% | VEGETABLE MARKET on lg Fa B02 % eo | ot Johns Man new go de tt at ‘7 Supplies of Homegrown and Other : | oem 2 , : » 30)" » “100. ait tSedt tte BASEBALL TODAY two billion dollars. ae Potatoes Are Moderate. ca... | os 50a 5207 107 4 | 107 is MAN’S PARK .| 04%} 94% ST. LOUIS PRGDUCE ROW, Aug. 1.— } Lehigh V amar: ; 3 | 37 I ¢ Be 11 99%! 99%! 993 rather ‘untavoraie . 4 E81 Aids oo iho % Shell Un. 58 47... | 94%) | supplies of home-grown potatoes were mod- | Lenigh Val C 8. ai | 92 1° 8 8 1 CARDINALS 1S, NEW Y YORK Personal responsibility of a highly exacting — “A com She to Tee. Fg Fog & % o “a ; ¢ ; 7 08 vale 96% | 6M a Pet. 6s 29. | " 28 | - parking at $1.50 to $1.7 6 per cwt. Sup- a . - | 1) 3% | . ~ | 37. t ( ”) pO | Cc is the lot of every railway employe. Team work a advance and rovistone caryine trom, t = oe bead | 96%! Sinc C Oil 6%s 3) 95%) 9%) plies of shipped stock were also moderate . ; 43i46 f 6 GAME STARTS AT 3 O'C ential—they should be line to a rlee of 10c. ie Sinc © Oil 6s oF | be, ; with 16 carloads arriving since Saturday | . ; 14 rar FR 2! Ss % | T willingness to serve are ¢s5 Reports on Mack rust situation in Min- | | Sinc C O pur 6828; ~| and 34 care on track. Sales since last 5s ee —_——— benmnmnianieell eee New York Here omorrow . th bone With 80 much dependent upon a. Sovth Dakota, North Dakota end So P R Sug 78. 109% ib report included 200 sacks Kansas Irish 4 n 97 % | ‘ ras samen Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. bred in € . ding period. oan ean, tect, tm the easty So Col Power O6:| 4/10) ee cctnire tio 1 91.60-91:78; 100 anes te Dar W deb Bet 114) 30 1 27%). 20 them, is it any wonder that railway workers are in- c yr on ea no 634! 2) ris “abb No 5- 75: 6acks sonilr abock. 00 nonectel = (piee ereves ae OS ag ee 87 w{ 95. Migsour! Irish cobbler No, 1 $1.65. an, wate) io Hd | ; é es clined to regard their railway employment 4s & mark. n une- / ‘ ‘ ~* 4 y ‘ i , . are Leong Cente advance. wheat subse. Sou Pac col i: 4) Glaet 121/121 || piers. 81.50 to Si75, home-erown . cob- | 10d Coal Sa, i pt Sem 8S: ‘STYLE VARIETIES ee distinction? This attitude toward their calling un 4 5) Y blers. box, $1. and bulk cobblers, $1.50 to | ¢ Sou Pac fa 1415 He 115 | $1.75 per'100 pounds. tas: Pei Fa 192 151102 % {102 % 2 A G E A N 7 of FA gS H ; oO one is true not only of employes engaged in the more Son t _con gs gs fs = pied : a, cg gene gry aoocse say | pee ha B. s 37 sia” ibs "08 4 highly specialized branches of railway ag hg o hampers triumph. $1 to*$1.25: Mississi e eed ~900 Olive Street Road uf Loa Lot % 102 age bail. $1.75: home-grown Mineistop J “3 act anc mn? _-| 32! 99%) GARDEN TH EATER 8:15 P. M. Except Sunday of those whose occupation differs little, lt at a ‘ 4 c per Du box. C 4 . ) «Tals 098190 % Lettuce war slightly stronger. The de- 5s A es 5/104 % | toe a Smart styles wen re ig on Living Mantikins t. AUG. 4 to 17 from work in other fields. # 16; 97% 7 —. for cabbage was light. Celery was a Fie By Al 13) eat 2 oe | 4 ” Sparkling Music, Scintillating Light. Spectacular Dancing 1004 OLIVE STREET : ' ~ ay. My KETS N , got ped 99 % AVACA g QUOTATIONS indians Steel bei) 108 10454 1038 2g zea scets $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00—Plus 10% War Tax | of ; | age ‘ rate DOS—California. $6 to $6.50 ne et val n.| | 40%) 41 omens ©" Green Busses Direct to Theater Every railroad is measured by the character 07 a, | 107 BU BEANS—Home-grown peck | Mount Prod ... 5 ad | £e° its employes, as reflected in the service the rajlro VISIBLE GRAIN GRANGES. Mount Pr eup i | 100 ih EETs — 48 Nat Baking | 1 Le American ‘er “2 the folhen- 4 ] 9 108 % |104 % 104% ,|103% 034 Pen Atel edger yy? iygeton’ — to me per Nat Elec Pow A ) | % | | 2 asters Upon pe employes . set tnt sre week: oy = | 2 ‘ : : ¢ “e . ‘ % 4% aes 3 | & bh aI lio Boe ert ee ce so Sa rs . tact with the public, depends the reputation of the railroad. It is no exaggeration to say that the em- 104%) Hod % United Drug 6s. ' 1/107 %| 107% 1107 %4 to 35c pert box. “| Nat Trans ployes stand for the railroad in the publie mind. 4j = pnt be CoCr Mw Sortwownnw@wa- or OTHER BIG COMEDY ACTS ficiently and economieally railway property repre- “VIOLA DANA. in. | senting an investment of approximately $13,000 for. GATIXERS, OTE iy. 5 each employe, and daily they must apie ger~ and ex- pan M Rate oes S100 Hd Pr tag Children 3 12 years, Loc. © pedite the movement of more than two million pas- x 5 | 2 * | So Be 32) 15/100% {100 [100 sengers and shipments worth in the neighborhood of : : 6 we Orbe te ~ pm CPO * P & L S ok WW... | 39/101 % [101% 1101 % South C Ed 5s 34/100 34/100 14 |100 % {Stan ONY 652533} 51104 % 1104%4 104% ~ ~bor or ee BOM RS o_o a Pa RE ~ & ~ este ie Be 8 gba 29 Or D> 2 Oro e hk re 3 oc Go (oo Ge REL D Oe os vt 6} 96%! 96%) 96% wor -— we Coe eS? he na ~~ ce Ot ae * ~~ —s . JH WH QD ors . Soe _— pe aes oni Sadsctet ay a a] w : Dou . ane 7 ~} bbe Uta T RAS poke ake , e > * oe % , ‘ct RR RG EI TIN, EERE, cannes EX bt RON 0 ARDEA AS AOE ALLL DEEL LAA. ee a nec en ‘ Riseis Bios — phe —o- a oe on get ofr ee 2 —) Se eorrergurrer Veraged higher. etartin & then fluctuating ov ~ a . of shen mei oente. Oais were easy: provisions oer _ ee i) © id-1'0 to Fle “8: “oe “% 63 = aa to > So ® Os Se wisDw-! = Pane e ar " ee 4 ie LA aL! hk ¢ ‘) ae. “SERPs, ots eR, EE he Se TRO Pee” Por Seater eager ee ON . tember whe os. Offers. do 2 0 g| GE GUMBO—Tennessee climax baskets, 35¢ | Northeast Pow i keen * 137 - | / | ,( on | wy Cec 6s 50.) %| 8 to §0c: Texas’ 50c * $1 : | *Ohio Cop r corn i906 = =6108 — z . ee | W Maryland #8 ) =4=: home-grown, 75e ner 1-8 bushel .| Ohio Oil. 2 : . ; W Union ous ee ; Trave Mc: neck baskets, 35c to 4c. Palmolive Peet Co TURPENTINE, FLAX, LIN | aes eene me Sines my!" Vnnmesrown, 22°| Fandom" el | ' ‘ ee -| OR 96%) 96% | , | WestingEM bs ce er to 70° ner dozen. Pantepee Oil Vene 4 | How mt | | id | KALE—Home-grown, 25¢ to 30c peri parke Davis new! eradce om ime oF | a. 9 9%! oF ’ } = +4 bod Pe bushe! box. *Parmac Porcup | els pow e's Ze per pound for raw oy By mus wa! 1} . . Gs. .' os “on KOHLER AI -—-Sane- Ee we, 25e to 35¢ | Pennok Oi] Corp. | 2 : | ee | 20%) per dozen bunches. er 1 Close som 4 . | @9 101 % (102 ‘{llys-Ov Ms 8.| 1 128 Op | kn LETTUCE—Wachineton tcebrre, $3.50: | pe an 0 £4 6 4 at 83 %: r=. : * 1 1100 4 Wilson&C a 1000 be | UD 106 Colorado icvebere. $4.25 to $4.50: Califor- Penn W &P new} | | : Winch A ct 7%8. +1708 1106 nia. $23.50 to $4: home-erown. lic to Zhe | Peo Drue Stor li577 urpentine fi “3 4 - ; | , 1 B0%, 80% BOM bu b pte " receipts “57: hipmen 3h4e Re = 79% Wis Cen gen 4s 0-105 1004 % 1104 % Th per u ox Phila Electric .. 84°: rosin firm: a? . | 7S 6 = @ ...-3 ©5,105 MUSTARD GREENS — Home-grown | Pick Bar Co pfd. 5Me ner bu bex. Pilsb Flour new Ms 2507: shinme 4) a : ) ; ne pe aie EDRF G WSkiga ens : fey Towa, | 661129% 1 eo BONDS. MrTsHROOMS—Missouri 1-) carton. 75e. | Preirie P Line 5° N $8.70@8.75: $8: . Ke 1 14%) : asx) OFRT oS ONTONS—Home-crown, red. r Ol pratt & Lambert _ | XC tow 1/104 On Ngee B-4eg B+ e150: yellow. $1.25 to Me. | Premier Gold. : 2 PAT Here | ; , = . » " y - ’ — % re. > | + ~ “ig . . . : . " -,. Pug ~ & & 14. , k 0 . +) ; i 2 , S240. 8: Kentnek; * ° do’ Ga af SY Jun) bh) Bes) > 50- : €2 15: Califor Realty As } rook . 1 =0a)2 2 do sf 6s 59 Oct ‘ : j : Migsenuri red. ° FE o: Kelty. a“ Se | do Gs 61 Feb. ; » $2.71 white, $2.50 to $3: Ic P ie ¥ > Ss ’ Re’ : . oy | - 7s Te irie Of) -& , i ; do 6s 61 May.) 30) a : rellow. 9 ; bed — tak * sg > ee 3 poy! Poy do «f 6s oo May | 29% 98 PARTE, Bs ge REN van. +e Q RS Masic. Reo mG © i oyal Brk Bow eee | tae eo RH 5 g . FES FE mm Cott cote ie Dre Onooeéw Fi o = Sitar ae FKREOE AM The Matter of Cost The Illinois Central System was never better for- Is one which most of us have to Bima, ‘" | hy o | tified than today in both plant and pe nel. Body - and soul, it is ready to meet all the demands made upon it. eS TES BY consider, And for this reason we fee] it fitting to mention at this Mra Uric Or a vey gre: time that our costs, despite the splendid quality of our service, are extremely moderate. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. $ oe A900 es to BOOT wis q-~3ts Wie De kh Owes Fo aie LS NL A A TT, A LLL LE, LS ID a oe t erent or" » L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. = ~)e @rs Quality service at merely usual orices—these are the things we | as i have to offer. CHICAGO, Angust 1, 1927. | ALEXANDERG’SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6i75 oman © ivo. fF Fee F eon hbrrpeh SUSAR 10/101 % 101 22] 9 98 — FEFFETE KS A i A ap SRa8SS25 FFE ARPAE KF SAREE South P&L war South P&L pt pf SoG as& Anw. South Peng Oil. © BSS8e2seeuseay ERLERELE REL ELLE S22 See BSNS 1 88 seen SME | home paint he hates bad ath “se. eee Ff FF —S-

Page 28

PAGE 26 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ce — WonDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a short time. jail break prevented 60 other pris. '30 BLOCKS IN SOUTH ST, LOUIS |: on ax 7:30. m. st wi be119 TEXAS CONVICTS ESCAPE|!c¢ t Yloodnounds, today are captured within s Herta ceue «| ones from emaning. ‘The taper WR ee Open Saturd the first time the lights will have searching for 17 of 19 convicts, who ‘ha’ tn the wooden door of thet were Mervine trom ais is : SAVE YOUR HAIR AND EVERY ‘DA’ burned at night. Several tests have | Two Captured by Posse; Flight of froma & barracke et the spection during the| for robbery. a GET NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS been made during daylight hours 60 Others Prevented. escaped . barracks. An insp ROW HAIR UNTIL 8 P. " ve Prices Good for One ¥ ‘Band Concert, Parade and Street from time to time. By the Associated Press. Imperial State Prison Farm last SCALP EXAMINATION FREE | 40 Offices tn Principal Cities 1 00 ) | J N , .1— ht. Two of the fugitives were ee eee The band concert will be in South | __OUSTON, Tex. Aug. 1.—-Posses, * nig gi eee Completion of Unit. cUREEEEES The turning on of electric lights | 5t- Louis Square, at Broadway and 3 . ONE-DAY SERVICE ON SUMMER SUITS on South Broadway, from Bates; Schirmer street, and the _ street = 262 "TRIP Mi 0 a ; i F] a nota tar _— FFICE HOURS . S “a mt street south to the River des Peres, | dance in Pennsylvania avenu@, be- Pelm Beach,. 31:25 | NEATLY LAUNDERED a ee warm a@ distance of about 30 blocks, will| tween Schirmer and Courtois As be ‘ : SS Tee Gay pevine Oh ouite left wee caine hen _ibpearance. ) be celebrated this evening by resi- | streets. The automobile parade will \ AAS Every ‘Saturday During "$ .50 dents and merq-ents of the district | start from Schirmer and Pennsyl- Lo i Tee August and September with a street dance, band concert | vania at 4:30 p. m. ge a es 15 Days for the “Gu bye 9 Sear “gy Best in Laundry Service” Ss merchants o oas ée * The lights aré. scheduled to be a ae : ; Se eee including ns f 4 eeeeeunnseeenusceenneeeeeueeecseeuccccnencence ont «. —S penne LAUNDRY Co, os va NEESER SREEe Greater Values Than Ever Await You Tuesday in Union’s . => * ' “. a + ee ry ‘ ~ ees Md . - : Ris see ear a te age ee SS eae ee ee eee ~ . ” a e , a ‘ aah > et nt : on : r a on - a ‘ 7 bag oe sch. : Me Pee ttc ‘ . ee 8 me i 3 - ~iet + by Mak es oe — a iiteed..gee en " - . 2 ee a "~ - - FREE DEFERRED PAYMENT INSURANCE...FREE DELIVERIES WITHIN 50 MILES OF ST. LOUIS. ..LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FURNITURE. . . These are the Union Features Which Back Our Twenty-Six Store Buying Power and Redouble the Importance of Every August Sale Super-Value! et ew 3 . ae Me A pin i. x, « ~ PT we ne a a aves ~~ Te Retry Age ee Pe ee ee ™ ee St, ve re. -. -* Pre 2 ee. % 7 . - St } a Beh || Room i e Me ow, a a = a we i oe ‘ ~ ’ . > ! . 7. pow “1 ~— ’ 4 BY . iS eg “e . ae Oi) F . £ oy : Y ; Le See o Ss 9 -~ & Be ey ‘ . _ > , q 4 m . - 8 ‘ c a - , 2% . 2 - : ’ ae a 4 J. » b ‘ . eer 4 ‘ . . ‘ : S na o é ‘ cas ; ss Ee eT ese © tod : “ere ‘ * Oe rome ) - : ae a by ; : a. gall ? * ‘ A A ee ee ee ; : ° ye . ey , Py ; . Sa es oY eee er > are, ® * . - At . _ vm, or nee ede, Be Get en Peete * z ‘@ - ee ene em ae wre . S . a, a ee ge i Al wes kn 0 ors ee a eve ~~ a we eos i 150 Eight-Piece Dining-Room Suite Massive buffet and extension table, with six upholstered Quaint double bed, dainty vanity dresser with cane-seat NOW ..2.0sccomecces ee s TEE es | chairs of hardwoods and walnut veneer. Of dignified de- $ 00; | \ bench to match, and stylish chest of drawers, in semi-flat % 7 5 - _ of the By S sign, with artistic carving and -~ ne turned up- \ walnut finish on selected woods. This is a marvelous SD s y | ne : _ SPORTSMAN’ : PARK, | + re FALL SUITS » etiglimseeeen ee aren te tingly atin Ar ary rights. Take a year and a half to pay . suite-value. Take a year and a half to pay.............. P York Giants caleuten Union Insures Your Payments FREE! Inquire About It! Ask About Unton’s FREE Deferred Payment Insurance! Boon. : gcore was 6 to 3. FALL SUITS | Qs opponent was Burk POO oc ocsicsece cates 80 6 mm Mmos u spitball pitcher. | About 7500 persons attend , 1 -Re. | - we i FREE! ea a a Gas Ranges and Refrigerators| |p ANT@:: = » with a sore urm, wer. ber r bat for the world champ —o— : sig es LT as a re ee. - = . — m8 eRe | . = ie al gue: ‘ = | i; a tp PANTS ng '- FIRST INNING. SEES ae oe; Pas Sy if st) bg 5 : a | 7 BETTER 2 PFS aaa Cheon mnpetiange gg es a ves | Pak wise | aaa | BEL Bees, | ges = ~~ AL, ' EW ‘YORK—Reese singled ——— Vaeceshy eS Pei at * a |S | ! it G62.) q sd to ccntor, Reces stuppll . Hornsby walked. | ms PANTS$%. phases. Terry hit to Frisch e , Was out at the plate. EF ¢ t t = ~ arrell The Card U 0 x t of a great — at *y ee was aKide uct nus 2 Cut to " 2 eh aod wa ho ans, - + ¥: 4% ? ra sii? rth tie {i $4 +i tee a ee ae ~~ « o/ pp. $115 Gray Enamel $40 Blue Steel $30 Enamel Lined $17.50 Gibson Oak Bungalow Range — Cabinet Gas Range Refrigerator Top Icer A practical Range with four Heavily insulated oak walls in A great ice and food saver, this , pants 5 gas burners, a large baking A large, efficient cabinet gas this dandy three-door Gibson. trim, handy Gibson oak top-icer. Cu 4. oven and two coal plates. Sen- Range of latest construction, Ample ice chamber and white The walls are heavily insulated t to Pets a — in gray enamel. with large oven and broiler and ete food chambers. and the food and ice chambers ae, | te Chee att ater cooler four spread burners. 75 ater cooler are surprisingly = ai ti ° and iced tea set t ] d $? d iced t t z . ul ichuble a “ * $50 White Enamel FREE a phi “set. FREE. FREE wr ga large. See $ 75 $60 Porcelain-Lined pb ANTS $ se » att . Rees a . - « ° ess Cabinet Gas Range Only $2 Cash Only $1 Cash Refrigerator Cut to | fetherorti. saoitn gig a Pet 2 @ Ry ~ ae one *- Oe SOOM Te. Re eee 5 4 2 : ~ ae eng - ~ ata ail, we Dem a rey wi ~ wha 7 " ey ee = hei. 4, > eee Sake Bee Me a | ~ he « a —_* ~~ - beds Serene eon A tet ae ae ii-an ates Pee where . ae 2-4 “ . ¢ . 4 . ilies tea De ON age fe” Me wy Qe a . i 4 a al ener } Range valu 2 A marvelous 100-pound oak Gibson, with : B, anc dots of it in this beauti bis heavily insulated walls and white porcelain FI N EST ful, ractical baker. H 1 = = GET > nea broiler with white enamel splashes ne i amneaeS — i eee | 1 EN Tt TE el atatieies | lined food chambers. Has rg heavy panels. All you have to do is to compare at VO AEDS IST ee MNS | a | : V ME i es., Ceras a ee est Pre Bi pom ot, PERE he ee . b> , Et. : : PY /// hy y | ae 4y .F t YORK—Lithejohna ee " \ a Hl x ya | = —— a nN AN | Be $10 CRETONNE DAY-BED \b A 6 for ee i * ve 1} — . . » a, i — 3 — Ite se = aig hg MIRROR \ cat H\ | : | art este ; nl bs er ay lied = / ‘ 6; ; : oe anti pones e*eeeeeeeese eee eeeeee ee eeeees ‘ . ‘ene. eA i8')! |, Bh see | ' Age. Sas | ‘ fifsig, E _——— een oO cro Res: : at , om {er 2 = i “se? . i $15 DREAMLAND | ; . *5 Fy v4 a . . : . r ; ‘ : Bi2 root ‘eat 7 ' ' . Het is . ‘ = - , 4444 7 Faw ie TA, . ' ‘ oe '* . e 33 GE Ww « COR SS oar ae SS wes ie = : aL ; / . . ' Te4 i = ; o3* af ; ' 9. Pe. a ‘ rm ~- + s : PR AES | ; ” ‘ WO. elton tari = ve «sf —o , ee ~ 7 3 " ~» » . 2 = & .* ~.* + ~ . tt, + - P > -? : - P eeev5u4ee *-* ‘ rad Bd d hs Sa ‘ - re ey = at _ “~~ ‘ .* Ce? g™ ~- ~ “Fe ¥a & S aA’. , c ' : . wa * ae ba ‘ \ Tt * 4° i ey s om fy 7,9 Se j ¥ 7 S £ a IOP .~ . ae. wey. ; . > o 2 o A . ° .. i =f Ate 2 va ®, ° so 4 ee AS Ss é Pe ; *s we 4 ‘ ow ut = 4 b « ’ ie . some : - ~ . +" i a ; ae | ‘ - ¥ ead ‘.% - : re - ' 7 e *. « as Sten | - . . . > ‘s Ray t - io > ' ; . 4 ~ oa ws Veet: x: sda Ry oe —~—” uwy . in F ; et ~ F , “ | Wig ay AY aes ot a s4 ie a4 > : +f - * . . . — : . ‘at " A. of i ; a Pa lind ’ ta * s. ‘ a - aol . 7a roe AMEE SSS SS CS A | ; E Wert -- gh) BAe vee REN oN anny F Bee ys >". ‘¥ Cnt a) 4, . . 4 o%). 3 . ae, q $45 Gt ) | I YEN OAK ANS '¢ at? TT .. a SAY Se, Fe Oy hot | em SS “an Vi et * tok Renbeg Ss eet = ee | ; Sie ore gy Res nn Meg, f peaae | ‘ \ was 3 ie? Jy ith Ry PR aes , \ , y . c - oy. fe ine eS By © a a . Ee’ Ry sip Bes t? ty +o eee ye ele ~¥ x Paes "4 at , a i ’ ee ~ t = ~ ayhne oo ere " meee Lae. che nes Te ‘ a fe ot . * Fae ore . Lt » i> + a She oe 4 NS eas ve: ye ere . : ee A + -* « $ ; > eee > - ye 4 > Nags SSS a . + ; r. ee recta * an ae ee “3 : ) + ‘an a eS 2 - ¥) " » re 2 , » e 2 7 ~ SS ery ae m e Pg a > “3%. ; i - & wyy on : ors ‘ Poet “ 7 : as : = . ( ~ , + 7 - "i WRPTEALE he RA WA Gee cr LSB es es) ° i Sees a af aa ue > Ooh eget “ : pehs eT) eat Fos! oe as pane, x wn “~ ey ex SUL bet 4D et ata ae rey, te ye Sa LP a a * a et } > SS 6 ee han ee. ee ghee + an ay PN tat * t* INET - = ; Laas. : at BAS aS hy tes Spee: Se A ie ws . ver = Y> Kisii: : $30 9x12 VELVET . . $30 sIBCE BREAKFAST $16.9 5 The Paradise . . . a Three-Piece Suite The Bayview -..a xhree-Piece Suite $40 9x12 AXMINSTER $29 75 Lovely fiber reed armchair, rocker and bed davenport, with one- | Three pretty pieces in dainty fiber reed, in the favored pastel RUGS seeseeseerereeess $100 3 PIECE DAVENETTE piece link spring and ample bedding space. shades. Ultra modern in design and excel- > ee $69.75 The loose spring cushions are covered in $6 ye 75 lently constructed . .. this armchair, rocker $*3 9 75 $125 9x12 ROYAL $7 7 00 *eeeeeeaeree Ss sail: oem - ae ae keer sed fen " ie ae ter a Aglaia = =. . . ey Aa ne “i ee te i a ee 7 Vite, “ . * Flt ety. A Ee Te OR tin. ts “= ers ee . a* Ry Re nF IO, hee ae A ie NO Rak ne A an me int. Fe oe ya ae Oren ee ov sett + ay ieee te ie ee al ie of Weey. GR 6 ge on es ae ee 4 AOD oe ter B " o> me - ber tendieendieae. oe eee een se er iti nea: * ae > vn Rina be anit vr - ug tend eee te “ a ‘siueha a oo Bird of Paradise cretonne. A regular $95 and roomy davenport. Spring cushions in vane *e -value, radically reduced to cretonne. A regular $75 value. . Union’s Easy Terms! You Need Pay Only $6 Cash! You Need Pay Only $3 Cash! Union’s Easy Terms! BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN BASEMENT = $4 Yacht Chair | 1 y lal ‘Oo ; | $3 Porch Swing, Marvelous folding Yache 75 E aN +. | Complete...ready to this Chair of wood and. strong $9 HOUSE FURNISHING CO.' dae ee wood grou $7 9 8 saves. . « only 290 in this PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS B&B |] come early; limited group get yours No Phone or C. O. D. Orders 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET No Phone or C. O. D. Orders GOODYEAR TIRES ON UNION’S TERMS ene rere healed a ef ett b Set ce? f242h A idepstest hl ete ek aes Sesety ‘ oy DOCU ETE EEE EERE To Peart skedeney TRE Regen tease ep tyre ert eae FS tristharteaetadeeengncnsatny: Beet Pt ad gaageaeseniece. te ¥ £ : “tle : * e ess ee De Sega? 7" . ii aati ’ ait .

Page 29

Open ae AND EVERY DAY UNTIL 8 P. M. Prices Good for n ae ; , —— a | , 3 . : x (fs ” 4 ‘a, Yj 7? tJ ff ii iff, & y J LM Ue, b/ I; LAs y Se 4 GY // Yi a J . 1, Of hf J er 4 SS ade . ee ee eee ee ee ee ee a ee os ize setts mow dpl ae ee ee vor Ca ee a ee ee nN A ELON ORIEN. Sila lal th catia: tenet Weenie Fn alge. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Assqciated Press News Service PERI Se ym te op Nei. Aad ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS N TS 6, CARDINALS 3; TERRY HITS 2 HOM -, f SuitsNow | ee ue | | ‘Summer$ fq is pF { Browns’ Game Off. }; | LINCOLN FIELDS CHARTS _ ;| Golf Stars From . | Sui Its Now 4 1 T = ie — aes this cart CRETE, Il, Aug. Following are the results of today’s races. 30 Cities Ready | rioon was called off. in the FIRST RACE—$81200, claiming, : C4, ears ye _ up. One “7 Start good: Ptah driving; place‘ same. ent to post o “$ ae S ‘ eecond inning Deca UnE OF sey Troutbook- Fair Charmer. ‘Trainer, W, S. Heaton. Time re 1:14, ‘ y em A. double-header will be )/ 1:59 4-5. Value to winners: $100. $200. $100. « y ven , a | played tomorrow ; : Equivalent Sui wW ee 5 | .- HORSE. iT. PP. ST. , y , Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to - 23 5 Speckled Beauty .... uf i ae J. Bollero 17.5 ° q ; tutt ; 100 2 1 3) 7K. Russel ir St. Louisans Among 132 Play- , 3 na i ( : : 7 .. Jenner Bs . fs all Suits $ : A Oth — ee aay oe a Sh Ah Be Chevette | bh Sg ers in Cleveland for Na- '’ Capt. Applejack R. Dey : E Dr, “Glenn ,...+++++. * Sand =" . tional Event. Forbearn nce L. aboo " es . : f F l 14 ‘ , OW | ae be sag o“9 00 om ys ‘ . Majestic Pi a. 8 § So . , acing esu ts Que = Mario ...... s R. aay 22. 4 Tivate Scth ...00> ; ( . Philpot ' SVELANI = q x | (| Extra Edition 4 8 0? 1135 313° 1123 W. Bowden 4; CHEVELAND, Ohio, Hug. 1. E | x PDE PPS PLE OP LOLA LALA LA At | WG Life 1 & 12 12 | iz R. Cheatham 52.93 Men from all walks of life are in- Bee zs ‘ Speckled Beauty.. well up from start. saved ground on last turn. got through on » 6 _ - oo At Saratoga. outside of leaders first furlong and won driving away. Stutts, far back pine a i cluded in the 132 entrants in. the ' , 6: . , AS ¢: , > . “| y 4 R »J } ‘ : f x ae. ‘ C é . Weather clear: track muddy. was forced. wide las, three furlongs and finished with a rush, overhauling Kecm national public links golf tourna- , = CS. SW Ue anvtsontap nee Keeper forced eazly Pace, took lead in stretch, but began faltering in Jast 70 vars. FIRST KRACE—Oune mile: Plain Dealer moved up fasi after rea bb a stretch, but tired. ~; ge Applejack tied. hd : ee - ~——— Rejuvenation (Pascuma)... 2-1 3-5 1-4] Forbearance was done after six furlvuzs. Dr. Glenn was bust d when making the {™ent, many of whom arrived here Ba FALL SUITS ae Ceylon Pringg (Fisher)...-... 2-1 7- pues and quit badly in stretch. today to get in a practice round b NOW... ; : oa B J. R St kt Sccial Mug (QO Vonnell).. . 3+ $2 mutnels paid: Bpeckied Beauty, wiv $37.18, place $18.80. show $8.8.: S‘utts, ytos v al ©e-| By the BTCA Press eovecccosOmesecs Oe 6. : y oy ocKton Time. 1:41 3-5. Crystallitte. iat Time. | place $13.10 show $8.12: Keeper, show $6.54. fore the opening of the first quali- CHICAGY, AUE. 1.—The South Park Board today voted, four SECOND RACE $1206 purse, Crystal Lake, maiden fillies, 2-year-olds. five nee a day fying round tomorrow morning _to one, to permit Tex Rickard to stage the Tunney-Dempsey heavy- . ee Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. Rock gHawk, Quatrain alsu ran. Quat re RTSMAN’S PARK. Aus i. Por the third titke in th | rain was left at the post. | post? cee” cease AMOS: re: gmt place midonn i as em to , oe ; ioe ° — ! st 2 minutes inne j > ry oneywood-Carto. r . ‘h. * S| y SPO ems row the) SECUND RACK—Iwo mix Time, :23 4-5, :48, 1:01, 1:07 4:5. Value to winners$ 1200, 9800, $209, Mé100. Golf stars from 30 widely scat- weight championship fight in Soldiers’ Field, Sept. 15. oa) | Manton: (Smoot) .... : i-2 out] a ee ; Poor tos Giants defeated the Leoete champion Cardinals here this | Badicott (Cheyne) ih 3-3 . wut ¥ | ‘ie. ta ee Lay aeat tered cities throughout the nation | After the board voted its favor-* er member of. the board, rikniee sae is 13 Re Wesaveal will tee off in pairs at five minute |able action Rickard made the posi- | casting the favorable votes were . Fisher “ intervals beginning at 9 e’clock on \tive announcement that the fight President Kelly, Michael L. Igoe, a , Garner 1.14 oe f ss r “Smith 518. | Tuesday morning, over the Ridge- would be staged in Soldier's Field awyer and member of the State T te IS ee Se eS ee vut HORSE. = ot . ‘lime, 4 i ‘R rpewgay Dragon, ‘Que ens Honeyeo ae - Ei. orc s to 3. Ms ai aac i as } and Aborun alsv ran. ucens | aBbetty Ames ...+.-.. FALL SUITS ke oh e was 6 o . spat ~~ | Bolly IL lost rider. aMre, F. A. Clark | Helen ft. NOW... pponent was a ie alt | onery. Kitty a . Schaefer 39 | wood course here. The-titie uspir- | Legislature; Louis J. Behan, anp- coeeessebee © *y set ae ‘ a _ -i Teco ., a fume 4a spitball pitcher. * } Cardinals Box Score Re RACE—Five and one-half fur otal ts ag . af 7500 persons attende d. ONAN ANA AP NAN NAA LP PP ed A ea vistraction (McAuliffe)... 8- d- at Kkdna Sweep mad a : ; : s G. Hughes ‘ oh? ants include’ cierks, college youths, sce wi oate ne Samed, ie ine pie other lawyer, and B. E. Sunny, Bp wanager O'Farrell, w ho has bec.. | wussak (h. Pater) ‘a “3 | Pretiv Gal + Tee ’ : Sa “0: J. Howard re middie aged men, florists, sales-;night in event of: rain. chairman of the Board of Directors — ae — _ 0 ak abee eae ee 7 Bi ke Ps . aDeyonia 9) W.Cromp 3 ‘ A rihe game most o: the sea-_ NEW YORK. Hcy Uw, MEO smiling a 5° 4 6G Oo W. Poo! 95 |men, high echool boys, office and| Edward J. Kelly, president of | °f the Chicago Bell Telephone Co. a phil, a ver. behind , . 4° Vucaier High Game, Sunehen, Gcrard. Ecbol liv hs phe OR ‘1 a D. Fowler A! | ee . . . P Rie . a sore afl, Wwe sO TUT ab, BR. H O. A. £. Ucsitss ' : FEE Eh Sy eS RRM LK ko! . 2 EE factory employes to make up what | ine board, asked Rickard if Chi- ckard plans to return to New ge Worn? wivder, Deu buda, ¥p : pat ~ the world champions Reese 3h orecali, bh ulydel t miu dau, sys “aAudley Farm entry. golfers declare is one of the most York tomorrow, but will come ¢. s Ot if PANTS § SPIRST INNING. : . C 6: EW YORK—Reese. singled to | Moush cf ut fo : Ott lined to Holm. Roush | Hornsby sb. a aa spt & woocuewnese peace eces , cet oF ence sets A ae sre penis = eg oe well $e en: tire trip fininted e.. ist. Ao a had 7 reur gh trip. sous igo The same program follows @6n Fri- st ap ig be dng tee a full syn ef Fetiorcer 36.” ie ; a i - x Na? od nis ‘ | brisch Bh f Lise Giaue Poura rdvuc—Cucrry ie, | ir : ug! : i | : “the fe ne wy wiht, ., Ae Me lg paid: Miss Rosedale. win $6. ra place $3.74. show $2.76: Benciicient. Saturday. 3 ‘ fat 4 ae i. me an = FOcC RI a RACwK—oeven furlongs: 1 Speed to epare Letty Ames, hard pustled from start. came over sharply at tiret democratic sporting groups in the pom weult get ayy ese £3 one estes back to Chicago within two or Oruwa Bue (Calapan)... ... 20 Ho } to outstay Helen R. Latter, away well ard well up when crfowded backé@at tiret country. L ’ B o ra. gn $ 2 ~ 4.40; B The Ridgewood course is consid itiae Chica utia Be cast ais dd mutuele paid: Honey« win $22.74. place $9.&: w $4.40; Betty Ames. t eV Course) & © | ‘0, D S40 President Kelly said that the G ~ x 3 | ? : sctz Helps Rickard. filling r aa eo lird race, $1200 claiming, 3-year-ol ts and upward, one and -one-sixteenth out 37. wi) tCacoine tStcvelss 4) 3.5. 1°48 5 as s bat 5 0. r 5 1:34 3-5. > 4-5, alue te winners. #900, 320 tice round yesterday. A dfrivirg use of the field aol the fight. lionatre coal or erator Equiv aleit s ae }» ’ aucriale tyal (Keele. y ' } DAE Se Se . _$ #20108) ve 5 oer : 2. Pe: : | =, et he Bins deed t ee a a re “5 ah ae = es ee i — . m gfe. y We ai er ) 4! Eee eT a ae. te PR * 4 , is z ® : ge. 4 . 214 Pyrat i he : , ‘ Tuesday. a ba de ee ‘4 # J 3 : : J mt . rice, a x | : ar - — e~ 7 4 Ee a + epee ee ae ee ee? bate, ee, ie * eee) Peaveter ........2 rs . POUL BS round of 18 hol ne a ee ' ea ee arte A+. eee r th ® law. PANTS a ¥ st ' “ . he i dl : ae ete: rT n% Pa fe E* ie “i "3 "6 "7 . ; ae Z “i q $A é F) aS BS a ol od wn Ae : - ivi,” a Bie Az * = ont Pee - : feds : flack MS wee ‘2 ee ‘ o : : - | 75 . De bre ma 4h. ~ es elly said ae : e Jt nd woud |e - ’ UP ue Bony ray ': ‘ | foo) lezd in the lart 10 verds and was ‘ucky to win. | Beneficient. away avell bul Thursday for the championship. lic, Duc would * ich ew te day. Cut to “| dat TAGE Bottomley. 1b.» Ponipey (UCoftuedti)........rG-u eved 1-2) turn, forcing back s°verul contenders, saved ground thereatter and held on “el! of the board's action. three days to estaylish °* endquar pyrd (beuhan). cess see ee Sl) tufn. finished fast when clear in stretch. Kitiy Kat came irom far back with a Ridgewood Course Sporty. “I'll guarantee that,” Rickard ters and plunge int» the work of ., : Ta a big business interests of Chicago : con Hornsby walked. | Sutkcioke os Macs ¢E. Sande) ‘miles; Start good: won driving: place same. , Went to post 3:15; at post oue min. | Sporty holes. Par is 72, J . 5 The New York promoter was ac- PANTS | mee (ovary Bit:to Friach and | Harper rf | oF se wie ime—- 2 d. wispy aise + Was out at the plate. I ‘risch PR aug Ue oe Vv. Dbahlitel : — ay Taylor c. ara ‘ sie ae for | FS a Dusinese men. | be scid, had | ut to : 4 yt rrell The Card manager | 3 owe wv NIXTH RACK—F ive jurlunge: HiORSE, . . a ) ,, Str. Fin, Jockey, chia to 3 contest is oD the program or at e) ctr. 2 Ae Pe & erect play at Frisch's GRIMES P. Se get eg lai. yer Night iirie (sic a Pe : . Majestic another 18 hole ‘round: on Wednza- augendt = 3 2.08 ‘ the ‘ wae Cut to » Dae Hop Laddie | 4 a. 2 R. Peternc! 42.47 jday to determine the lowest 32. supervise ergetpe of, the a tea NO" Douthit ony A aioe: Pape Mg a Bt il Magner or to keen up. wes i:aced wide througnout. closed fast and just failed to get up. rina sacri: :.. SCCOCOON RU ONDER 7 e Frisch: “Reese bit Southworth et.’ le aed Taylor was out 41 | Holm If. PANTS y, 4 5 i thle*to Toporcer, Hart-!| or varrell ¢.”. . Cut to ; Wie Frisch ONE RUN. 4 ee Ss _ we a} ALS=Hornsby threv| RHEM P : “ni » gaa Holm singled to! L’'TLEJOHN P 2 Sc. acetal ileal . CORHPUUOCORUWO® wail con *ul Jot, Biack Puptuer. Pith | pp. ace 10. show $4.41): Cogwhveil .show $3.9 an ee dd ‘ , Se eed ‘ ; - aa 4 . ee | “vitm—] 01 $=, Ashbuine. ‘Chistl¢tiv. | Percenta ces th. owes neled RU Flar.da Casile. Fliit yen Sen o:1,Muni- ; Boo z ‘ « D ae roby Pa Conner CARBINALS—Schoble doubled | § ay alse rats. Meknes .- . Pichon 3173 PHILADI LPRIA A CHICAGO. | | ‘Tigempson and John C. Rigbheim-|, paijjy readwork, and tightgys 1. wn the right field | Hed out! Fis nACE—One mile and one | Prince Remald _E, Alle 6. . f the Illino ta do e rig to left. Littlejohn was ca Flag ace oc OE gt 0 0 0 0 OSs §.22 1) se cere .ct.e.4 Hinois State presi workouts el s Te oe ae fF stopping at third To- on strikes. Hornsby threw out | ent: ne eee » 00 5 ts Brown Surar cisedes in W. Bowan’s tia Sadsabien st. pear x rote Bes. te How the Board Voted. ‘the present, the formre: ol unded » , |'yenlous (Mazouci .... ....> SOU 4.80 ) pie Wi = . . oe nial ch angel mall 9 Schuble eeene.t° vai weer Guilupine Shues orit- - Rillie Burke u ms ns : o Ba 4? 9 cHIcAGa } Lip De Hon ae uthit, reaching third. by tossed out Toporcer ciumpe—{:55'4-5.° Summer Pime. C2 br aCoupled, a 2? 1 0 0 0 1 1 | A 16 11, ‘ “rhe only dissenting vote against lanneuneed. He will leave Tor 3 out Frisch. Douth t RUN ‘line Carter. oe ian Tales. Grase * Maid. Chicazo. away slowly and a heavy eufferer from. rer--‘ed blocking. luckily ( | ing over Soldiers’ Field for the | lscefte of the fight: ytd mn s iT) fatnd ppening on the inside at the last turn ‘and again tfTuckyr in , ; hi, dig alg Times took Rottomley” s|* ¥ INNING. | Valence Siso rail ie * yg ' i # Philadel phi — Stott and J.ta J h k- e lon ch next te the rail when Yinishine. fast outstayed Jittle I sevens ‘Tight was from John Bain. ad ban - uer and threw him out. ' pEIGHTH ie SIATH MACK —Six furlonks: raced on the nace from siarf. bore out slicntiv i ete Moet 4h Wilson: — Ko Bril : Bush. ia —=———————— = ; pa soe promi- ef pram rd _-* —- ~~ ~~ St =O a , i I . NEw YORK—Frisch ¢t threw out) | one " ony ~ 620 2.40 2.2 lead to winner came perain at the end and | ser * | Poland po es - fs 40 =. nert after first ouarter and held on. Mekves tired after six fu riehae. ° wn ' _ potRTH INING. ‘Terry. ‘Jackson grounded to Topor t Sister (Kook) ss | had seant chance. due to interefcrence, Moonraker was away in\rood a: hion. but BOSTON AT PITTS Time-——1 :1 sch | ‘urausise. Bo , was done rariy. Set —Litlejonn ae cee are es. Ma nig ne Shee eal male —— $° metuels naid: Chieaco. win. $6.56, “Ino. $3.80. show $2.90- Little Cran 4 0 900000 if h h threw out Taylor. NO RUNS. | SEVEN ‘TH RACK—One mile and one- place $3.18 show $4.04: Percentarve sho~ $8.00. ‘ ee ordinal. Senn: RDINALS — Frisch singled ; guarier: , al Sixth race, £1760. elhimine, The Cr ‘lumet. S+year-olds end unward, cietping, ITESB RG y Out, Recse. Ott singled | CA ‘ : Fusikecer (Meyers)... 16.80 Pt 30 three-everters mile: Start cond: won drivin~- piece same. Went to noet 4:38: v ” , ° 6°, . : he box. Bottomley hit in- } Drama (Rovwt) sae 80 | ost eight minwt-e aritever br. ¢. 3. by Lis bt” Bricade— Elizabeth. dé. | to Douthit. | reg let play. Terry to Jackson ae (C hitcutt) oe * feat? or _ Pev'o-m Time :23.°-5, :47 1-5. 1:12. Valne to winners $800. $7200, $100. 4 1 Ts 0 00 0000 0 1 1 , - "es Out ; O'Farrell to: See gel ine. 2 “A. pacer oa Se ~~ a - ae Terry. Grimes threw . jen; Boston—R. 5 . &e . 1 ; meh NO RUNS. ‘tO. RUNS. anne __ SGcheg. ig to) ng ein: "piisburs a | -| DEAG' —A terrific downpour caused the TDi aa ) hw lied inqunrerte NO R a Pool 4 Dace ‘ SS MRAS—Southworth file NINTH tNNING. J.. Pichon 44 postponement “er of ull eee: a Be " : J, Ballero AA; ~ Bingied to left.) * | H. Philpot SROORLYS N A CINCINN T,. Steinhart tT 0 1 0 0 6 Ue 41 : 0 0 1 K.K st. . rave——-Dry Moon. Downtown, Chester- chee aks ' ) 2 a0. CINCINNATI Holm flied to breok, Nervous Aibic, Star Blaze, Mabe! Pa iG Hea iid - f rd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 5 1 RK —sch ubte threw | CARDINAIS — t Seth. Captain Jackson. Seventh race— oe roing in hin heat form cunder an alert tide, beran fast. @iakee . oa : _ 2 Harper. O’Farrelt flied to ‘Rous Sleepy Dick. Uncle Paco x Ps in stretch and outstayed Traymore. Latter far beck f{: of « scheduicd heart t doubled Peet | -. BYVFFALO, ny Y. Aug. 1.—Syl- d.uble-header today when rain willed : sme oat ss A ent Lg TE : 0 0 0 0 0 as < a : 7 e Lady Braxted » Pe a denper a line. halted play after six and a half | wi. P ; ie fiesin el vester Johnson. righthand pitcher Ses Caleta tft Phils 23) | NEW YORK gon) at innings. The.second game was/| ' L. Ha — Inter-} 4 : ITY, seme &@ sacrifice fly to Otr,| Of thy Syracuse club of the called off aise. 0 001 dents ht Batteries: ty st “bn scoring. Gottomley was] national League. yesterday entered in 1 do DEVOY “FINAL ue. 24710 171 i ' i : ' Lowenthal, Lear Grasé, Sir — and Ra- ies. : | dio also ran. P _ HORSE. WT Sen P | RACELAND SCRATCHES. ae snl Second race—Ruck bottom. burfut, | Malle Jane . Boone ogg Lady Herbert. Third race| St, Valeniine ; : i = n Se See . nea 5S ethane: vn &3ASD a Sree po 49° Jackson | weEW YORK—Grimes struck out. Ui, S a cae reed Holm. Jackson’ toipitetiejohn threw out Reese. ott | ee 3 ea es o walked. Rous forced Ott. Bot- rts Seretics itomley to Schuble. NO RUNS. —Harry B... Dixi Way, Air Castle, Bive | Lady «Marie Caddie, Cup O'Tca, Sunny South Randalis | Renntation Royal. Fourth race—Spoertin Prince. Fiith ; race—Tick Tock. Stars and Stripes. Sixth 2 a tt ee “355——<! : wie Fi jmorsesSanonen 4 {on strikes. ONE RUM: the hail ‘of. baseball fatne when ne} Cross MATH INNING. held Buffalo hitless and a OF TRIPLE A TOURNEY) iniatustio ~mit | VRK—Taylor .touled to} 0. et ~~ hady Braxted. outrun in first, ne 0, SAG TIMEINE Sam | Over | from a Pirin popped to Bot.’ Syracuse winning by 2 to oe. After starting the fast nine holes | hanied the leaders and drew owt. a tion afte: P eis Se struck out. NO the 29 men who faced John pect cat ghia E. De. camer angey ae? fatica eo ewspond On Panta Sh Shay raced rest d so atrete “ re deed ae . base, ter voy staged a comeback an _ a mile: a 1 ‘ 4 2 Mg PON ” T ady place. o4. M: we sepia struck. re on wide; won the 18-hole match, 1 up, yes- eet gg a gE Pauls Shay. shew, 8405, ee Ete threw ont . Hole: tap b; terday at the Triple A Club. The LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. 53 “out. O Farrel. NO victory put him in the finals of the . First race-—freva, Sanpé Rac. Marengo, Rict. Jimmi¢ Shannon. tice 0 a rlub championship tournament : es ater Guken taeue nee Le? ale see VENTH INNING, - Pevoy will play Orvilie Mitchel) : tet re peo Sa ay Rk — Topore ox threw shmek out” 10 of his adversaries. next Sunday for the club title,’ Saal nd £ ‘

Page 30

6 ; '* a 2 __ MONDAY EVENING; AUGUST 1; 1027 ts TWO MUNICIPAL BASEBAL HUNTER PLAYS |Japan Captures Both : ‘STEADY TENNIS | Davis Cup Singles HENN a TO BEAT DOEG) §=©=- Eliminating Mexico Youthful Star Forces Vet-|... = ge Defeats Unda |Victory Officially Clinched When Ohta eran to Extend Himself in|" % Opening Contest at Triple A—Blistered Fingers a Four-Set Final — Defeat Bother Kinsey in Match With Harada. First Suffered by Califor- Victory. Two Municipal Baseball League m © ips, So ee eg eo ee — teams clinched their division pen- is % i % ae ee ie ie ae By the Associated Press. came to a close on the courts of the nants to feature yesterday's games. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Francis The Japanese players, Takeichi The Victory Creamery nine of the T. Hunter, internationalist partner Harada and Yoshiro Ohta, won the City League pounded the ball be- of Big Bili Tilden, ended Jo}.n first two matches for their coun- ‘ i sweep of East- hind excellent pitching in both Doeg’s sensational § p winilé Teabert “G M real to regain the single | ich Babe R header with the ern tennis courts by downing thu/try on Friday. Butlin Meet at ont 4 -¢q@ith one wh Wilsor a : tn aa 16 gat 14-2 youthful Californian, yesterday in/Kinsey. and Claude M. u Wilson team to win, 16- ~#e » “Ee ied : ae - : H of Illinois in a lone: 3 baseball writers for Mexico when they For Zone onors be ng Peter Hat of the ound we | four desperately fought sets in the gained point vr _ PPP PAPAL LAA A LA ALANA r 8 set battle, 57, ni é4 Only ONE team @ League was the other pennant final for the Metropolitan Turf | defeated the Japanese weveg: heen ¥ éliminating Mexico from $| g—¢. e | area. The leaders defeated the Court championship. The score|of Capt. Zenzo Shimizu an B the Davis Cup competition Six thousand ans, ; Bae 4 es . ‘it zs ae ~ - ae oe ha bs : en 9 a a ~ 3 - Limit to r t From Hoo: r t | ~. By Davison Obear. Japan eliminated Mexico from the Davis Cup international gen hich ican zone, in. the series of matches W aes Triple A Club yesterday afternoon. By the Associated CHICAGO, spark of the still burning The contest opens t T. Tilden II of Phi 4% ‘The object of they Japan and Canada ed John Hennessey "L¢he National and Amerie nis competition in the A eo —._ PP nee, OI, F - " ao - S . _— a . a * oF Aber P 7 - — : . nel X25 é 2 , ‘ Y + ree € : Pt we . nd. m idk hits. ace yl Seeete 4 Puig vtec? ; : . . ‘ veg : ae. ete = . % om 4 OME 4 whe J a pal ' : ee 7 - . 5 et ' . 2 +, p .s " POI. ticle ae a we * a0 en > ntiehe . we heehee ee r “4 FD coy : om. - love ia os Fa baad Wate ew i - ss ~~ inten oteee ne Pee Oa we ng ee ta oh : Ail we Wate oe : em i ma owe Pour ten ‘ "seein i ni« em tenet » ae Eee “ * ~ 6 ys rm Meo . on ed - > tom * —" wv = ~e ‘50 * , * - J : ‘ ~~ ieee a aR a Rit Ft taenne me fo $n ‘ > _ Es i 4 . - har “- . iia ie ay +. abies 7 tithe * ” ~" SMe = . + EPS yy . ~~ Me a Mean - . > ‘~ Cup ~ aN tone ey ee ae ——— 2 a © Pe alge a. on a ; | It must consist of ‘ea —2, 3—6, 7—5. in Saturday’s match..Ohta clinched . ns Mithe Victory Crean ’ aideiae pried Gy sare on althe series for Japan when he de- . ee tae a at the _ectacle of th court soggy from rain, the steady /|feated Alfonso Unda of Mexico in aoe a, Ge ns eee ac-“racy anal be veteran and the brilliant young jthe first of two singles matches Sate cainee: mapeciaelinas alae shinai to the ster fought it out stubborny with /|yesterday. Later in the afternoon colon thas 0 rea on . the experienced Hunter leading | Harada won from Kinsey and Ja- ome a wen edi youngster. : from the start. pan took the series, 4 to 1. pap is eine Pebowtle kha Tilden seemed t 1 Those who look 1. Doeg as a 1400 View Contests. o ihete eit Canter which win Tilden of old. b ut h be held at Montreal Aug. 16, 17 ?| punch, and there 3 and 18, the Japanese players }/ his cannonball spes ‘rising defender of:the. Davis Cup Playing conditions for the today found in him the fighting | matches were ideal. bogged os endent League feature, 3 to 2. spirit which has beaten back a/crowd estimated at e ; can Wensiaein — gr cts however, retain Bi Eien oe i ‘ a a : foreign challenge for the cup foz|of the grandstand seats. The spec- hig ee as eegeegs the ball to their full game advantage which % i 4 5; seven years, tators apparently enjoyed the show right to challenge the cup-held- the court. ‘ assures them of the league cham- ‘ 3 Thovgh trailing almost hopeless-|as nearly all remained for the a. ing team, United States. Top Spin Bothe ~ptonship. ly with the first two sets against|singles matches. Play started : een = ia The South Side Chevrolet nine him the big strong boy from Sauta|2:30 p. m. and continued until) WWWwnn.wenenrrrn rrr essey's sho : “advanced another step toward the Monica came back to take the third|6:15 p. m. The gate receipts for ty of top spin bot --Bouth Side League title by winning only to fail gallantly in the hard-|the three days were sufficient to Recapitulation. throughout. In he | from Laclede Council, 8 to 1, while fought deuced third set, meet all general expenses and with G. Pts. Dbl. Pl Nts. Ots.| triea speed, but he c the best that the second-place Doeg’s Service Below Par. an additional amount to defrayionta 6 36 $ 10 2 111 his shots. In the se eee ee cone Se We en Hunter's sweeping ground| part of the expenses of the twOitnda 4 30 0 12 9 13 | sets “Big Bill” cte even with the Southerns. Schen- ecaiade hid ‘Saichna wees sux eae tae Se ates Maia: ee Ag = Lag - ee ec cs aia oti: drives from back vourt, had Doeg The close match between Unda, The first set of the’ match be- In the fourth eer Sat ening pentures ein tices guessing most of the way, but oc-/the Mexican player, and Ohta Of|tween Harada and Kinsey was 4@/ went back to speeds a wee: FRANATE casionally he rallied to the net|Japan, brought forth applause ene brilliant affair. Harada’s — henry gs pore a “The | | | ) e ements or beatithe gallery. It took Ohta a full | not ame and Kinsey’s clever/ an e match for’ = 6a g The leading Pants Store nine otf ; 3 FREISCH. he hoe Schade player atitwo aie to win from Unda in chop " ciate placements featured In the last few al : ica team praesent sei the Empire League ran their win- : | | his own long driving game. aAs/four sets. Ohta got off to, a fly-/tnis set. “The Japanese player was} pion’s accuracy s _ what constitute ning streak to 17 straight by tak- in his victory over Dr. George King | ing start in the first set. He drov€| more accurate in the final tw0| ran Hennessey trom that could be gathered t ing both games of a double-header the previous day. Doeg’s serve, the |the ball from one side of the court| pames, winning the set, 9—7. ner, awaiting an ope a peer foundation of his game, was not/to the other and took the set with In the second set Harada wn-| ing. ay wosnce ok G1 wilt ed to the winning conte be with the Bell Telephone team ty ... 4 In the first game Roy Fisher jus Bea | | P at par. Dismal double faults were |apparent ease. Unda was nervous | corked a variety of strokes which , bh: ae $50 and $25 to second | | Pe. i es, respectVely: our time in. The Victory Creamery team’s Op- aber portunity to clinch «title hone... came when the West Florissant Athletic Club, which until yester- day was the only remaining pén- nant contender, lost to the S. G. Adams nine, 8 to 6. The Shell team won a_e close game from the Morgans in the In- the other positions). 4 A short explanation } eccompany your entry. | 2 pearest Ruth's selectio: 3 | giving reasons for the S tetter must not exceed | : A player may be DI a roviding he has o¢ 2 Ses of the current $s Players must be | 2 epe 1927 season only. * made in previous season Babe Ruth is not 3 3 ‘be made once an entry} as ey J an ws, _s ws , : ™ Owe saree . . ¥ = ae. ime =~ . ; coated ee Aug a, ee eee > ~ ese oe ere tne am 4 ow ~ TR ele wen orm _ eet er or ee | Trophies of $100, os } and third places respec Yew also receive a ball | “rere —S tee oe se ~h & . ~~ oe Se eee Ps ete oy on moday the Pbst-Dispate ete Secenme ~~. ee . ~~ —— =“ = e ~~ ay ~ Item pm hm My ** A clan, tg aly nates ‘; a In the first game Roy Fisher just interspersed with marvelous aces| before the large crowd and played |yyt Kinsey off his stride. Kinsey, Pit I 7 missed a no-hit, no-run game when of bullet speed. erratic tennis. however, came back strong i!n the c ' a. Not all the fighting was done by| 48 the second set started Unda |thirg set which he won 6—0. Ha-j| ° only safety. Doeg. With the youngster lea’- became more accustomed to CON-/raqqa wag somewhat erratic in this The most important McCormick, shortstop; Hessler, ing at 5-3 in the set that wc-'2|ditions. The Japanese player ranjset. In the fourth and final set. > ' any contectant is a thorot or cae whet Wiese hoe =a made them even up, the|UP @ lead of 4 to 1 but after that/1Kinsey, bothered by two blistered “* ' ing of the few rules and) catcher, of the Piggly Wiggly team : Unda opened up an offensive at- fingers, was able to win only one Not One Ox a Se aderstanding of them. of the Mercantile League executed stocky Hunter battled through to cock: hick ease kins & eeueeen WT 4a winninn Cie woh aed °o on ‘= i pullity the first triple play of the season take the last four games. aah . —s ae . ert First Base a a of one rule w in the game with the Yellow Cabs Rain fell periodically during the games and the set. Momsen or match. The complete score was io - entry. which resulted in a 12-10 triumph match and the players lost their Wade teehee ae Gan meee idiots ie Se - “alr | beggin anges for the former. balance repeatedly in the slippery sames in the set but Ohta was too ee orm samed t0 Ga ~— inn’ Hunter sucteeded | Ste2dy and the Japanese took the BRITISH BOAT TO se LLINGTOM +: ' Babe Ruth's ineligibility, § M Baseball Resul a wale " | set, 6—3. Play reached 2-all in BE BUILT TO RACE . i ie 1a6 number of Man uny Dase esults One of the best 5 Seg en (10) are too plain | | explanatior a - attention ts called, Vincent Richards, now a profes- the fourth set but Ohta outdrove tee 3 the rule which says that’ Braves and Frankie Frisch, who is batting over .350 for the Cardimals. + $abug - Metropolitan Turf —— his opponent to win the fourth and POR. fina] set. The complete score of| By the Associated Press. viewed here y ette, twirler for the] ; eee | ers must be selected on th © of their work during the . ° Frisch and Gréenfield Doetzel to Meet kk] : e Cases Show McGraw Plan | Oklahoman in 322 1.0 saser vetons. |i is comple sores fe Amodated Pes The defeat was Doge’s first in a esp ; : z : si re 4 Aug. 1.—Sir Mortimer Singer's de- team of Farmif rmony, 1 nu} Unda match follows: meet the new American 75-footer| hit, mo-run, no P geason. Tis is importan perenne Bs Wathen 2. 12 aa ee ee oan First Set. owned by Robert Todd is prompted | game against Ellin » been overlooked by some Plexi Wi 2; Yeliow Cab, 10, lie I Longwood bowl. It came after vic- —— : . Fort Wayne Boxers . 4 4 4 411 1 4 | By the belief that there is no boat| Burnette struck © ' years. Work during 192 : rey in coun Two Players Released by Giants Have Since Proved Théy Can J oxers Also Sched- | tories here in the earlier rounds foeee BO VL Oo 2 Lee pe etees capabte oc eeaieee a) acne eee ‘ , , = only criterion of selectt ee uled for Bouts at the over wamon, Washburn ang. Dr. Recapitulation. ‘- Ka- rattens = : i Do Their Own Thinking to Better Advantage “f good ‘match with Mr. Todd's Ka- | fanned three ’ : Than if John J. Did It for Them. King. Both Doeg and Hunter tte ae ee hp 5 ots ft = te Aa ASSET ee tae ginning Monday. Raymond Cook, flyweight cham- In the final for the New York Second Set. pion of Oklahoma, and Clifford | State sectional doubles title the By Herman Wecke. Bose 3 y . Doetzel, senior West A ale Texas pair, Wilmer Allison, inter- Recapitulati a Wo tf- Wilson, 6: St. Anthony Playing baseball for John J. McGraw, manager of the New estern A. A. U. collegiate champion and. Louis apitulation. a 75-footer. It is expected that it i : G. Pts, Dbl. Pl. Nts. Ots.! wit) be ready for trials in June of Bobby Jones * v* e te a York Giants for the past 25 years, is not an easy task. This despite |“tleholder, have been matched for|-Thajneimer, defeated the New Note 6 ME 13: “we A. & 10; St. awards, 2. the fact that since he has been in Gay Gotham, his clubs have won |ne of the special attractions of | Yorkers, Fred Anderson and 1%. pp 4 89 2 10 7 45 next year. It is understood that toile the ed Se eichporhood A. (11; Kiwenis, 4, | 10 pennants and finished second nine times. Take this from mem-| Thursday nights amateur boxing = he air giae by 6—3, 4—6, 6—3, 3 sed yom or i arrive in British | coirer ous a r torney at the Motorbus arena, It is planned to hold the races| Hy KORERT T JONI ins ac fi} here at Cowes and on the Estuariés|; \rvron cH , . 12: Celts. 7 of the Clyde. ependent gue. Challe. Rs Morgan Hau ers. 2. Falcons. +i eoples Moturbus, 5. North Leagur. Undertakers. 9-4: Nelghborhvod would build a new racer were con-| The State Hospital firmed. game, 2 to 0. | Sir Mortimer’s yacht also will be -_ a Bf: West Florissant, 6. with the Giants, John McGraw |at that time McGraw still owned whe ae 2 agri capt a Gym- : emian & coage bet rb ¥ r - ewelry, : artman , S @ speedy, exper- Be. r. JOnNSON much ° a club t - tia Bhoe. 2 does al] the thinking. hat went in strong on base | ienceg ringster, with a record of - {nm health but not well ® ae — enter the lists in a fF - M.. 11: Harrisons. 5. ‘a : Rattle acain. Se Me 2 ’ games still] to play has a chance | ; e ve, 11; Lafayet uth Side | ther managers. But there are two |to beat his best previous record in furnish Doetzel the toughest bat- wood-Gratiot. 9: Allen A. C., 0 ‘ tle that sturdy little ringster has \ a . cases this season wherein players | pilfers, : »)> & = omes EF. tine Kaewee, . he ae teed a tae Ad: veintte thttes “Silk 4 encountered to date. ‘ : = —— | &t his office, daily. ry path = leanerst 8-10; Hellrung- |2//0Wed to do their own way have ions _ ‘ g, risc 5 Three decisions over Bobby | ns = A # His term will end be unciation. 9-9: Bob Whites, 0.0: |Prospered better than when John er now than he ever was. He| Wells and two verdicts over Rowdy > -- —a — . ao | November, at which € G evh ou a R ci ——\ . |. Will definitely step dowi r \ Z aay ; | - _In passing he surely n ae pi \ 3B , ‘Yr | Comis of fire on some Of, i A ‘— a _ enaries who operate ; = | % \. — j ie? ¥ League clubs, by | Ban’s Successor. % HO will take? Place is the big- At one time it appearel 8 Barnard. presiden ul 7 Ne De Raw ol de. 7 se ae mer * y os iM ess : NE 8 a oe Th Awe Anibetar VEX > ein \ * a M Aly 6. Berens te . ~ di - ~“ ieee es “ % ae - abe ~~ + od Se A om ee ; Sra" “ — OP Rr a emrepte pany ty tf i _ Se ee a ee i + Sa pore ne ‘ ; ee a. - 4 . ~~. i 3 we 7 Rew —-, bead ode Stee ei oti © my, . “er Cee aay COEF en ein, ae Ss Rive Mem, pete... seem in the book, but whi¢h Frisch, Scrappers in th Empire League. The two players in question are because of his great speed, makes ‘peated Boge Gauss Gee 3-0; Typos, 69, ; ie ner ante Store 4S 13+ Pell Telenhone, 0-4, | Frank Frisch, with the Cardinals, |look easy. : | eniits pucilistis -cobnauitc oot far tones and Kent Greenfield, now pitching Then Greenfield. The right- | Among others he has defeated are: east i 0: Fendicrs, 0 (forfelt). for the lowly Boston Braves. pander. who was able to do nothing |Pat Solinger, Mickey Mills, Leo ern ic for McGraw, under Dave Bancrof: > - thol : ' eC crot. | Brown, Johnny French, Billy Wil- Color ri Broke Under McGraw. has permitted but 2.16 runs a game|tiams and Dan Bowers. . Pa ag Ag Rr Futimane, 8: Macics, ena Under McGraw, Frisch wes a/ in copping six out of his last seven. Third Intercity Match. aie Buriat. 1S: Union Electrics. 7. | star, but never did he enjoy a sea- | This streak started on July 4. In| The flyweight bout is the third JACK SHARKEY IN son like the one of 1927. And | the stretch he has labored in 59 :-3 | match of intercity distinction Wile. even Frisch broke under McGraw | innings and has.been scored upon | man has scheduled fo : , r Thursda NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR and had a run in with the Giant | but 14 times. Safeties off him tota! night’s meet. Dave Knost, he on REST AND RECREATION leader and quit the squad ina huff | 49. Included in his victories are National A. A. U. champion, meets while in St. Louis last summer.|two over the Pirates, gained Clyde Johnson of Fort Wayne, Wye Te bp tnerss tne te vate ry’ a “ ea ee 7 Ain, > . ttn - "South Grand League. running. Thus it can ily b ; Robins. 3. Whether or not this is a good an casily De , i > toe. 14) Gravois Harcipons. 5. soot |seen that Frisch with some 60 oda |1° ,“ictories in 21 amateur bouts, policy is up to John McGraw and and indications are that he will Ing down the duties of lean League president @ : } A. ©. and 138th Infantry, aot |McGraw did the thinking for them, | ™@*®S Plays every day that do not| Poliack, two of the best flyweight cept the $320,000 due hil femainder ef his contr . ~ _ a a —* ‘ « 4 PML Mie at te ott a9 ae eee ERIS ae a 2 Rh ie ge a ws 7 ; rE ey 4 mova 1 =e . ean ’ © tie” et oul mt By the Associated Presa. BOSTON, Aug. 1.—Jack Sharkey, the Boston boy of the heavyweight ring, has gone to New Hampshire for a period of rest and recrea- tion, The boxer left his home here yesterday, driving to Bow Lake, Strafford, N. H., with Mrs. Shar- key. Sharkey has a vacation camp at the lake. Members of his family today reiterated their denial of reports that Sharkey’s health had been seriously impaired by his recent fight with Jack Dempsey. CENTURY AND BADEN What Frisch has done since com- ing to St. Louis and being able to do things without looking at the bench every’ minute, is evinced by the records. Then the case of Greenfield. With McGraw he was able to do nothing. This in spite of the fact that only « year ago he was rated as one of the best young pitchers in basebal:. Now with Boston, a club far under .500, this same Greenfield has won six of his last seven starts. Which seems to indicate that here at least are two Players able to do better when allowed to go on three days and one each over the Phillies, Cardinals, Cubs and Reds. His lone defeat was at the hands of the Reds by a 3—2 score, in a game in which he permitted bit five safeties. Snyder’s Stiff Neck. There is another member of the Cardinals who knows McGraw. “Te is Frank Snyder. He was with Muggsy for a jong time. “A catcher gets a stiff neck we McGraw, He has to for each signal. i he fact that Green- d to pitch the way Ind., in a heavyweight event of the intercity bill, while Pete White. senior Western A. A. U. titleholder, opposes Billy Reilly of Fort Wayne, in a featherweight special. Knost and White are members of the Motorbus team. Jefferson Barracks and Motor- bus boxing stars are paired for two interclub events, rounding out the special program. One of the inter- club events brings together A] Still- man, junior Western %. A. U., champion, and Ted Roberts of the Barracks, in a middleweight bout. while Charley Zone of the Motor- bus squad, meets Lou France. a Every Night Except Sunday FA First race 8:15. To reach track, take west-bound street cars, trans- fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson Line, which rung direct to park. By auto, take St. Charlies or Natural Bridge men upe the Dollar Super PARIS Garters a i Sa oy a ae © # / by ag en z ¥. Bee ae. 'e4 “a at Beh ) Slevelana club, althow |. Sf only one share of st ed since. One of Phil Balt, president. to mention som € -club owners of U would surely bas ires with shot and out to the tast: ideals and high pr i him to that hurt | Barracks welterweight, in the Road to Carson Road, then north to ae. | | s : ~~? um: the track. Service cars from Wells- ws hold ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil- ee “4 ton, fromn filling station at Grand their own instead of having a man- ee show ss uger do the thinking for them. He owns a fine | other. ws of the Baden an en- Frankie Frisch, the man who cGraw want d The i preliminary card has at- tury Boat Clubs divided honors yes- | was traded for Rogers Hornsby. : and change « |tracted 15 entries to date. and Washington and from Ninth sie i terday in the two een + 86 ae is outbatting the former | Joh steerer aes ane b atural oaes By I aediacd Press ¥ Nate hati waits ep : ta. ee a ty ee “SS than >b and Barnard @ ur-oared shell event, winning/ting averaze over .850 and he m the North aiders by a length [shows no signs of lett 4 ng up. His ectiveness, HUNTINGTON, W. ¥ 2% A aS ree a. whe ee junior |best swat average, during his stay —Johnny Stuart, pata pect. ai 3 ee race, Owing, however,/with the Giants, when McGraw for the St. Louis Cardinais has AR ER oo _ been appointed to the coaching RACING ‘RAIN OR SHINE ° MET. AL CAN TOUCH ¥ . y , es ye Admission, 90c; Tax, 9e—Total, 99¢ — me for a fresh p air PH tree gate ism th the North End Club crew sec- | picked out. the ball he was sup- staff of Marshall College. #tuort., a y = ha 4 a | America’s Finest Greybound Track @ Ramona Parke | @ and the St. Louis Rowing Club |posed to hit, was .848 in 1923. third. former Ohio State University ath. |: - Ramona Park's we Leads in Base , Century crew was awarded Not only that. The days of the lete, will be head coach of basebat! and basketball and will assist ia Kilioran trophy for the victory istoien base are passe. But not ,. coaching the football team. first race of the afternoon. ‘In the case of Frisch. He already | ae aa outa: phe: patititiictigce is +t tbe atta: ; iii. bei pd ota? p- $7) ; : et 1 Pb eee 62? oS See, #4 SUCRE fe be Kee: 4 ri . bi see y 2 > m - . hy ee

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¥ -. N ) . 4 : Ke oe I A. Fae she a Pe: ; eX ae. er } - Ae : jonal ten- hes which ternoon. ada real pnors from petition hed the for the ars. at the and is suc- ng the h will . 16, 17 players ince in Or the ip-hold- Nts. Ots. “Ee hi 9 13 natch be- y was a ‘a speedy 8 clever featured yer was ‘inal two oe ada un- es which Kinsey, g in the 0. Ha- ic in this final set. blistered only one set and core was YACHT ‘mt, Que., or’s de- yacht to 75-footer rompted no boat ing a dd’s Ka- . en day ortimer ere con- nO will be that it n June of that British ae races TILDEN BEAT! HENNESSEY | ILLINOIS Fl Champion Redes . Limit to Capture Fiyy Championship Ma From Hoosier Playe By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 1—The | spark of the tennis champipe still burning yesterday as W T. Tilden II of Philadelphia ed John Hennessey of Ing to regain the singles champia of Illinois in a long and bittes, set battle, 5—7, 6—3, 694 8—6. Pe as at the ectacle of the ch ac-racy and decisivenegg “ was forced to the limit by youngster. 4 Tilden seemed to be far fen Tilden of old, but he had th punch, and there were his cannonball speed when ‘the ball to unguarded corns the court. aa Top Spin Bothers Hennessey’s shots, ty of top spin bothered throughout. In the first set 7% tried speed, but he couldn't og his shots. In the second and { ; sets “Big Bill” elected to chop { the baseline and was succesefs In the fourth set Tilden @ went back to speed and lost, I | steadiness that won the final and the match for Tilden. § In the last few games the oh pion’s accuracy was uncanny a ran Hennessey from corner to, ner, awaiting an opening fora ing. Pitches No- No-Run Not One enon | First Base Off Twirler § Ellington, Mo : Special to the Post-Dispaich 3 ELLINGTON. Mo. Aug, | One of the best pitching feats; turned in on a local mound viewed here yesterday, when ette, twirler for the State Ho team of Farmington, pitched § hit, no-run, no-man-reach game against Ellington. a Burnette struck out 14 @ nents. In the ninth inning fanned three batters, two of # were pinch hitters. Not one was knocked to the outfield @ the nine innings. : The arate Hospital team game, 2 to 0. Bobby Jones **'si : ie of his ag! by and de telle th the nell of play in gcolter DOWN N THE FAIRWA By DOW N JONES. Jr and VU. tuaries 60 action pictures. $3 50 at all ot MINTON, BALCH Sg sew qualities ¢~50 "and 75¢ aRIS— IRTER RS Al CAN TOUCH You a fresh alr? TEIN & COMPANY Six thousand fans eat ena, © entry. eS 293 ' :. 2 ej eet is still te Names have ee ee go. ae FELT ER Lae SO ae Tee, ogee Ea. Sy CNS E Sy ee, Since dee DIR oo, ot Mee ¥ ** ” eS i 4 Se | ae Lr zes and Trophies For Fans Who Select pemrect Combination satch Offers $100, $50 and $25 for Naming rr "Team That Most Nearly Approximates Babe’s Se- i Jection and Best Explanatory Letter. Riles of Babe Ruth Contest : | The contest opens today and will close at midnight Aug. 31. ‘Phe object of the contest is to select an all-star team for 8 Nations! and American leagues which will most closely agree » one which Babe Ruth will eee select, aided by a committee of baseball writers in the major league cities. - Only ONE team may be submitted by each reader. It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and eight men or the other positions). - ake your time in making f your pick. No corrections may : made once an entry is sent in. A short explanation of the reasons for your choice MUST mpany your entry. st Ruth’s selection and is The reader whose team is the same or accompanied by the best letter _ ing reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. The 4 lette ¢ must not exceed 200 words. } _{A player may be placed in a position: other than his regular TF sos, providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or more a) mes of the current season. "5. Players must be selected on 4 the 1927 season only. Do not J eade in previous seasons. Babe Ruth is not eligible. the basis of their playing during take into consideration records He will not pick himself for his Trophies of $100, ae and $25 will be awarded first, second The winner of the capital trophy Today the Post-Dispatch once more opens its Babe Ruth All-Amer- "1 team competition and invites its readers to send in their ideas of constitutes the strongest combinaton of*major league players that could be gathered together under one banner. The contest will * lose ose Aug. 31. Atrophy of $100 will be award- ed to the winning contestant, with me and $25 to second and third | respectively. y BE ‘The most important thing for - any contectant is a thorough reade ing of the few rules and a correct = understanding of them. Disregard » of one rule will nullify an entire They are easy to understand. © Buch regulations as only one team | being allowed to each contestant. | Babe Ruth’s ineligibility, for choice . and the number of men to be chos- “en (10) are too plain to require ® explanation Attention is called, however, to ithe rule which says that the play- rs must be selected on the strength a 7 of their work during the current n. Tis is important and has = been overlooked by some in past | _ Years. Work during 1927 is the Ponty criterion of selection. Bril- | cancy ther- ' fielder’s home run hitting. liance in 1926, 1925, 1924 or any other season gone by means noth- ing whatever to this year’s con- test. It is understood also that a play- er cannot be placed in a position where he has never worked, Cy Williams, for instance, cannot be assigned to third base merely be- cause the contestant has a va- and admires the out- However, if a player has played ‘in a positio. other than his regu- lar one in at least one game in 1927 he is eligible for either posi- tion. Thus Lazzeri of the Yankees might be chosen for either second base or shortstop, because he has played in both places, although his regular job is at second base. Don’t fcrget the explanation which must accompany each se- lection, stating why you made such a choice. This is a necessary part of each ent.y. 5 > 7 rs = 7 ‘ Taee gwnay’s | No "Third League.” EPORTS that Ban Johnson ; 3 would throw his hat in the — Ting and start a third league can Ete discounted. Ban Johnson’s | best friend, the one man who s fought for him to the last—Pni: , —declares Ban has no in- ~ tention of doing anything mili- tant in baseball, least of all tak- ap up the cudzels in a fight ~~ against organized baseball. ' Mr. Johnson is much improved > ih health but not well enough to | ‘ater the lists in a free-for-al! | battle again. He is still hold . Ing down the duties of the Amer. | ean League president and is stil! F @& his office, daily. His term will end before next Ovember, at which time Ban - Will definitely step down. In passing he surely heaped f Gals of fire on some of the mer- _ Semaries who operate American clubs, by refusing to ac- 4 cept the $320,000 due him on the q ‘femainder ef his contract. _ Ban's Successor. qO will place take Johnson's is the big question. - At one time it appeared that E. ~ & Barnarg. president of the Cleveland club. although owner “WM only one share of stock in that tion, would be chosen. possible. although been men- One of these is president of the since. a ie seine be a proper dis- Afso he stands for _ end of the game as ) the money-making em- — that has been given it. ‘But he is hopelessly out of tune with Commissioner Landis. Be to mention some of the | club owners of the league. Bah Would surely back up his Umpires With shot and shell and x Sul to the tast ditch for @ Mezls and high principles of t Same. th 1 Job and Barnard apparently mt met all the requirements Pet. > a 7 Wmadows Cast Before. i "H free gate is reported to bare crimped the prosperity | Ona Park's greyhound COLUMN eeting. In Chicago, where there are four or five competing tracks. one already is in the hands of the receiver. ; HARLES COCHRANE, It ill not end there. If horse d dog race tracks continue to multiply. the point of saturation will soon be reached, not to men- tion the bottom of the public pocketbook. The dog and horse track in- vestment, under certificate bet- ‘'-g, is wonderful, when there’s no competition, but the old melon is being cut too many ways for ‘l concerned. * . Must Be Awful. the Tex Rickard of London, de- clares that Middleweight Cham- pion Mickey Walker, who was dethroned as welter champion of this country and who later was knocked out by Joe* Dundee, a welter, “can whip any fighter in Europe.” Cochrane meant heavyweights and all, Europe still must be develop- ing hams, eggs and cheese§, in- stead of es * Drawback to Radio. HETHER radio broadcast- ing in professional sport shall survive is a big question with promoters today. Tex Rickard, representing fight pro- moters, and Phil Ball, for the baseball contingent, have about decided that radio is costing them money. Rickard says fans will stay at home and listen to the radio, rather than patronize fights, if the weather is at all doubtful or when a big crowd is expected to ‘turn out. “The occupants of the cheaper seats have decreased in number.” Rickard explained in a recent in- terview. “They get it over the radio and don’t have to scramble for a seat. I have not decided what to do about it.” Ball, too, says radio keeps away the bleacher and pavilion fans and the women, when the weather is threatening. If some way could be devised to tax the listeners, it would pre- serve to the public two of the mcst interesting of all radio broadcasting features. Thus far no feasible plan has been devised. SLLQUIS. POS1-DISPATGH - P Zs 7 LPT SRY re Sean —0 in sixth igning. 5 6 90200 Home runs— Bray. The ranking was prepaged by Charlies N. Beard, chairman of the Intercollegiate Tennis Committee. singles and / |SUNSETS ADVANCE TO SECOND PLACE IN HORSESHOE LEAGUE The Sunset Parks by winning 12 straight form the India team yes- terday in the weekly round of the Municipal Horseshoe League at Fairground Park, moved irto sec- ond place in the league standing. In the other games, the Kilemmes won two out of four games from the Flints and took four out of five from Liberty Bell. Angelica won nine out of 16 games from the Briggs-Nash, and the Granite City U. R. G. won nine out of 12 games from the Liberty Bell Oil. Henry Dietz of the Klemmes led all players in ringer average by get- ting a ringer percentage of .463, A. Mercer of Granite City averaged .451 and G. Rathke of the ee icas .415, Standing of teams: Club. Ww Jus Kiemmes Sunset Parks ni lica eeeoeeeeeeaee Briers) Nash Sisorex 2@ >~1'T wa BIRO APC te DAwoODY Liberty Be India Tires Lend oe Horse Wins. MAIZON LAFITTE, France, Aug. 1.—Lord Derby’s Erica won the Robert Papin 75,000-franc stake, the principal 2-year-old event of the year, here yesterday. M. De- hoz’s Moonshine was second and M. Max de Vivaud’s Motrico was third. Deal; He slipped upon a banana peel. The time I saw poor Hiram last, I noticed he was slipping fast. SHORT MEASURE. i a HATS are all the Hq lies the body of Hiram bunk, And there’s a reason why: If tested out, there is no doubt They’d be eight gallons shy. MIKE 1. S’ we have frequently ob- A served Youth will insist on being served. Rumania took a six-year tyke And crowned him for the love of Mike. TOO TRUE. Self confidence is a grand and glorious feeling. But if expressed in actions instead of words one , doesn’t look so foolish in case of accidents. After telling the world what he was going to do to Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharkey took one on the chin and passed out of the picture for the nonce. It’s getting so you can't believe anybody. Phil Ball is going to fly from San Diego to St. Louis. We're glad to hear that somebody connected with the Browns is going some- where, HOW COME? In speaking of great pitchers re- cently John McGraw mentioned Matty, Rusle, Waddell. Johnson, Rucker, Marquard and Joss. And the “Master Mind” didn’t give old Cy Young a tumble. Still, there are many who have an inkling of their Bermudas who think that the old Tuscarawas rail splitter knew every crook and cranny of the pitcher’s box and was fairly intimate with all! the territory between that sector and the home plate. At any rate. if memory serves old Denton Te- cumseh Young has won more ball games than any pitcher dead or alive. And winning games, if we understand the matter correctly, \s what counts most in baseball. DOPE TAKES ONE ON THE CHIN “I can't see how any one can give Dempsey an outside chance,” one of the ring veterans remarked. “Just figure up his record against fast men. When he waa younger and stronger and better than he is today he couldn't hart Tom Gib- bens. He couldn’t hurt Bill Bren- nan until Bill collapsed because he Was all in. He couldn't lay a glove on Harry Greb in one of his train- ing camps. He couldn't hit Tunney with a shotgun at two paces. Fig- ure this out and then imagine him several] years later, much slower than he used to be, less accurate itn his hitting. facing one of the best and fastest boxers who has been around in years, a cool, crafty, vicious fighter who has been busy at his trade for over a year, a good boxer, with a great left hand, who can cut and rip and can also use a right counter as well as any one who has come along in this genera- tion. Figure it all out. Put your prejudice aside and be impersonal. Where does Dempsey who has fought 12 rounds in four years fig- ure to beat a man like Sharkey when you remember all the trouble he had with other good boxers— Gibbons, Brennan, Greg and Tun- ney—at a time when he wae far away better than he can possibly be now? I don’t think it takes an expert prophecy to get the low- WOODBURY AVERAGES 76 MILES AN HOUR-IN MOTOR-CYCLE CONTEST Special to the Post-Dispeteb. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. I-—Clit!f Woodbury of Chicago. driving 4 Boyle valve special. won the 1006- mile moter city swdédpatdkes race at the Michigan Staté Faulr Grounds here, Sunday, in 78 Inthdtes 66 1-5 seconds. The 50-mile face was won by Dutch Baumags. of Indien- apolis. driving a Fronty Ford spe- clal in 39.52 minutes. Leon Duray, French “racer from Los Angeles, was second in the century race and Witbur’Shaw of Detroit was third. George Soud- ers, winner of the 1927 Indianapo- lis classic was fourth Frank Lockhart, winner of the 3626 race at Indianapolis, was forced out af the 100-mile grind Sunday by a broken throttle early in the race. Woodbury's average speed for the 100 miles was 76.010 miles per hcur and Bauman’s average was 72.22 milee per hour. The races were sanctioned by the A. A. A. spread out for any one who cares to check against it.”—Exchange. Whereupon Dempsey hauled off and gave Old Dope a crack on the chin that made him curl'up in his cofner and take the count. His handlers are still working’on him and hope to have him come back stronger than ever by the time the Dempsey-Tunney fight t# due for some expert doping. down on this fight. The rope is | toast of bite. “It's toas*; “I got the — Florenz Ziegfeld”, Behind the scenes at the Ziegfeld Theatre Gladys Glad is remarking to Flo Kennedy between acts of the Follies. 4 7 é “As the producer of ‘The Ziegfeld Follies’ I know full well how important it is for my stars to have clear voices at all times. Several years ago, when I _ You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is.an extra process—‘‘It’s ”?_-9 harshness, not a bit . > $ Cal Mhree | Hana toh CITY.) ae | ty stay in 171 ighway No Throat Irritation - N. te th - i on 2 er volu n April ft for J = and ! 663 ace arred on/ first began time difecting rehearsals. 6 smoke Lucky Strikes, I noticed thatmy I passed this informa- tion on tomy stars and now we are all dgreed: Lucky Strike is a delightful smoke and most as- suredly protects the voice, eliminating any cough- ing, which often interrupts a perfect performance.” | ~ , me of " SOLOING RET ~ + AMR Renters heme - 2! AeA LOOM AAT RNAI E cg 0 ER A am ON NB NERS COM LONI 05 Mt ANC CNET! gn8 #9 > sa + eae eee aie | FI, aR . the ay O apr te de ens.

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t pie itedin ted ae -—* Se dee te ne nme " ” ARs. ern es - ‘ . 7 ® eR Me > « dic naommagih Poon OO ee , >, Comes eee (NI le atte ay 7 *, 84 a - Z ¢ - a ee ae re _ _ “8 A at 2% ~s 7" / atid or Le . or *. oeg crank ain a ler a 4 . PAGE ee z * “ADDI TIONAL _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SPOR T. = = raed vis we —— bt ow. 40 58. Nashville 3%: 3 Rock 42 € Memphis 60 47 ant iH Ghattan: a 42 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. al W d a ie 40. ‘olte aS oi 528 ‘Loulaville Be ae WESTERN LEAGUE. tir wuorzr™ 258 ¥3e53 e stn al pins z= Bs pect megue aay ie ae ese? sete" | At Lincoln Fields. First race. $1200 and wp. six furlons: Red Grange ....109 Hats ve *Agnes Call . 03 Bocoratone Second race. ey 200. claiming, olds * sa up, six jfurlones : art *Ch ink 10 *Elizabeth “Seth..10% *Hot Time .107 4 *Peggy Bledsoe . 99 "100 Joe Junior ....104 .1n0 Foot asses ge a eH _— nter .106 maidens, 3-year- " ‘claiming “ 02 Bop of I 102 Impcrial Fests tae *Transfer 10 *Eternal "Maxic ; 97 reine ¥ Court II. 107 : Lyriat . 109 C¢ loamnen Lebus ; race. 332 00. claiming, 2- -year- . six furlongs: Lady Loose ....106 Stitches . 1 Joe Adams eee .109 *Blue Rose ge agte Pons Honey Lou . .106 I Retrospection — .112 *kischef Macher. 104 aH Dilly McC rey. 107 Billy a 108 gican ‘i 101 oO brane oe Cugrener r ++ 108 Rhinock ......-.108 ar Sixth race. $1200. claiming, The Gary. 3-year-olds, one mile: Wooldridge A | uibbler ‘hairman .... *Stuart Hunter . *Sneedometer ... Billy Baughn .. *bright Shawl . 97 O28 Seventh race. $1200, claiming. 4-year- cold send up. mile and one-eighth: ir. Tanner ...106 Reweater .... Ecoert, ro 3° “106 pias an ®PBarndoilar .... Me fg 1 °Paul Weide) ‘tif 100 Gentleman The Roll Cal Jovett . Eminent Wrack Horn .. *Kingsleyv *Shasta Rally . Ronaparte Bird Behave ... Grass Tree .... *My Destiny ...101 *Apprentice allowance claimed. -— > At Raceland. _ First race, $800. claiming 3-year olds, hrdl shrd! sertiahe sin Air Castle 116 Society Scandal .103 Dr. John Kenney 118 *Queren Bess 16 Also Pee a. tabel Meth 106. , 111. *Double Rainbow 1096, *Warboy 111 To pango 111, Tapert 11 cond race, . maidens 2 years old. six furlongs: Walking Home . Beau Aspin Wrist Watch ... . Silent Jack .... Albert Blanton ‘ hird race, $800. claiming 3 year olds and up. mile and yards: *Ferruson *Accumulator .. * Rockford *Runall *Emeancimtion . *Under Growth . Myrtle Belle. *Ruth Gold .... *Sue Rarker ... *Dustv Marv .109 *Ch Also eligible —*Collie *Taloha 103, *Belle of Winch Fourth race, $800. claiming and up. seven furlongs: *Ozda 108 *Overdraft *Captain Jackson 107 *Chesterbrook .. Tl'nstart 112 (ohogan Hank Monk «. ah *Panorel *Prv Moon ... Fifth race. Seon and up. seven terloan Royal Julian ...104 ae Thistle Gold . 107 Dawn of Virginia Bit me Ib vear " olds. Son of Midway. 116 113 “allowance 3 vear dai Sixth Trace. $800. claiming 2 five and one-half fyrlones: 1% Madam Emilie ee Golden Tint *Red Ace *Clear Star .. Seventh race. "&R00. Palestine 3 vear olds . colts and eeldings. mile and Friehtful ae Cantain Adams . Robbie Shea ....! Longe Port PREP SCHOOL STUDENT WINS MOTORBOAT RACE FROM VETERAN DRIVER WAWASSEE. Ind., Aug. 1.—Wil- liam Noll of Fort Wayne, student in a preparatory school, driving Miss Liberty, gatta yesterday defeating Gar | Wood, veteran motor boat driver who was at the wheel of the boat, Helomido, a Gar Wood ereation owned by J. W. Stephenson of Ma- | rion, Ind. Miss Goshen, another boat averaged 52 miles an hour. Oe de ee a At Ramona. By TRACKMAN., 1—Mysterious Cannon. Pep Knight. sion Snow. "Leinster Queen, man. jb—John = L. Sullivan, Concern, 4—Meadow Lee, Loose Girdle. Eagle. 56—Tom Mans. Jerome. fi—Hunter’s Battle, A V. Lilly. 7~Bingo. Melrose, Judge Albrecht. 8—Commander jamie, Col. Art. French Flame. §—Kentucky Disturber. Mis- Well Chosen. Firé- Buckshot. Sadie Darkest Black Gold. Lad. Fiver. Big Dan. Corbins’ BY DUELIN HANDICAP. 1.—Twentieth Century. Pep Mysterious Cannon. °—Well Chosen. Queen. r Niece ennt. Five Thirty-Two. John L. ullly 4.—Gondolier. Loose Girdle. 5.— Black Gold. tain Hal. ee Battle. .. 7 ape Ch. Sandy Buck. 8.—-Vernamont Boy. Comuinder Jamie. Rao Trawler. 0.—Bie Dan, Kentucky Fiver. Corbins Disturber. Firet race, threc-sixteenths mile: Pep oe Mission “now Sens Cro Leonetta Carson Twentieth. Century Mvstericus Cannon Lisparta Cerraw Iron Pirate d race, “one-quarter mile: r a gg Queen Knicht. Fireman. Leinster Mu't's Sister. Tommy Hawk. Cipv- er ecucngeah Hunter's Fiame. " Jadee . Alber: ent. Hunta H Yeliow Buck hird race. Five Thirty-tw ‘ a hate Sata i eet mile: Friendiess Letty Busy eres Bueksh Ra nae Sadie a Fourth race, one-quarter mile: Darkest Eacile Meadow fee net gage pe G We F Grey utt's ster t;ondeller a Head Hunter Futurit ty frome Cherry Bioom ae nine m ‘aan c peney Hawke Ma ny Ca tain ae Well Grown Commanoer Jamie | Vernmamont Boy mvy's Girt Ninth race, one 5 sapeeertpesyy ih ; rs +7? Ae Oe ' Par, €° Pe eho RT ~a ee oe By ee oe at -7 4 oe 4 claiming, 3-year-olds | 49} . ¢ 95> i ss won the feature *0-/ refused to /say what the decision mile event of the Wawassee Re- | had been but indicatd the subject le ti ne i ee ee oe Fast | |__ Tomorrow's Racing Entries __ At Saratoga. First race. The Hillcrest, claiming, 2- year-olds. five and a half furlongs: Rhyme and Kea- or 110 *Kit ! 9 Sporting Vein .. The Caeant MS : derie . Honeycomb .... . Sonny Golden .. SSooNwO — Time Keeper ....- Rystander } Aster Rendezvous ....! Jvtge Bartlett .. 110 etah Steelec hase. 141 inact th ch fh OS th oh CS tee _ sno 2-year-olds and ped Drift . Nom Third race. The Cooperstown. conditions. 2-year-olds, one mile Royal Play ....117 ‘ Retaliate Easy Money ....105 Astron Crystal Pennant. ‘105 Tirress 1 Fourth race. The ne bet sng Waidines veor-olds ang » six furlongs: Exteeme is .120 Ponnie Khayam . Mortferran . .114 Ethereal : Mill Wick 100 Gun Royal re ....110 Happy Argo ....15 1 aree. eonditions, 2-year-olds, five end a half a vi week, Siremaining of the season of 1927. Bird RUTH NEEDS THREE © HOMERS A WEEK TO | BREAK 1921 RECORD By the Associated Press. . ‘CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—The weekly average of three home run drives, necessary for Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig to break Ruth’s 1921 rec- ord of 59 homers a season, was ac- complished last week by the Yan- kee twin sluggers. Today Ruth has 324 and Gehrig 35. Seldom has either of them scored three in one and there are nine weeks Ruth scored a “double,” two in ) 3-lone day the past week, and so did &|Cy Williams, the veteran home run £ King of the National League, who has 22 to his credit. The Nationa! League seuson rerord for home runs is held by Rogers Hornsby at 5 ‘42, made in 1922. Leading home run hitters: National weague.» Williams, Philadelphia, 22, Wilson, Chicago, 19. , Hornsby, New York, 17. Webb, Chicago, 13. Terry, Néw York, 11. Bottomley, St. Louis, 10. Hartnett, Chicago, 9. Harper, New .York, 9. Herman, Brooklyn, 9. American League. - Gehrig, New York, 35. Ruth, New York, 34. Lazzeri, New York, 15. Simmons, Philadelphia, 14, Williams, St. Louis, 10. Cochrane Philadelphia,’ 8, Goslin, Washington, 8. Fothergill, Detroit, 8. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1,‘ 1927 NEWS Bobby Jones to Study Law After National Amateur British Open Champion Says Scotch Are Maligned by Stories of Stinginess. ATLANTA, Ga., Aus. 1.—Jibes at Scottish thrift malign a generow in the opinion of Rabert Tyre in a position to racc, Jones Jr., who is know, after bringing away one of cott’s most prized possessions soe British. open championship— played over the far famed St. An- ws course. gh re t does not stop in his praise of Scottish liberality when he tells of his pleasure at the historic re- ception they gave him at the eight- eénth green after he had sunk the putt that won the title. The old course has never seen euch an over- whelming ovation, so the oldest old-timers of S8t. Aridrews ony mselveés. mas that’s not all,” says Bobby, in telling how. grateful he was. “A Scotchman made me a present of an old feather ball—the kind: the game b.gan with hundreds of years ago. Apart from the sentimental value he attached to it—he could have sold it any time for hundreds Not dollars; they are rare posses- sions. “They pressed other gifts on me as well, some of them 50 priceless I can hardly .believe it myself— since they all represent the senti- mental. attachment of the Scotch- man. for the traditions that sur- round the game of golf—especially in St. Andrews’ vicinity.” Tired from ‘his hurried trip, his victory and the welcomes that have -warkced his rapid trip back home, .Bobby is not thinking golf any far- ther ahead than the National Ama- teur a Minikhada which begins} Aug. 2 “I’m not going to think about the British open next year.” he de- clared. “I may reserve decision un- Thursday Guerdan Hat Co up ig g Puritan Oil Corp. Cup. Final. Saturday * white Star Line Cup ‘Race. * Denotes Chevrolet Night ER ack Bobby declares he will get back to his law books. -“T have had a long vacation and there is a lot of law to be read before I’m admitted to the bar,” he | declared. in explaining that he would attend no lectures by Emory University until fall, but felt that he could hasten his course to com- MADISON The Missourt Motor ¢ will hold a motor eye Mountain Ridge. Mo., 1 wood, next Sunday. receive cups and the a similar event in month. A polo game played. GREYHOUND RAC CIN Every Night Except Sunday KENNEL Affiliated With and Under the Direction of ; THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION. i my - Jert , Washington 4 & Redauced . Service Car Fare New @0e | Si 0S. & IN 1916 BUDAPEST BANS, —— aan, 1.—The | @. The De Soto. ' 000 carloads of freight traffic. headquarters. PROSPELT HILL / = TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS This Is One of a Series of Statements Showing Hill with the Burlington, a distance of eight miles. UNION AV. a NATI. BRIOGE Whec! Company, Moloney Electric Company, Wrought Iron Range Company, Hein Screw Company, St.-Louis Car Company, Barry- -Wehmiller Machine Company, St. Louis pany, Missouri Portland Cement Company, Bridge & Beach Mfg. Company, Charter Oak Stove &. Range Company, Lincoln Steel & Forge Company, Niedringhaus Company, The Pullman Company, Leschen Rope Company, Souther Iron Company, Curtis & Company, St Louis Frog & Switch Compariy, American Man- ganese Company, Pickrel Walnut Company, Fayette R. Plumb Company, Brod Granite Works, Evens ‘Se LAQUE ROA Howa rd Fire Brick Company, and many other industries having plants in various parts of the country. GRAND AY. latest additions are the Pacific Electric Company and the General Electric Company. The Gen- MANCHESTER WHAT THE TERMINAL IS DOING FOR ST.-LOUIS | FRISCO RR. MO. PAC connection @. The accompanying map shows one of the six industrial belt lines of the: Terminal Railroad Association, extending from Grand Avenue in North St. Louis southwesterly to Lindenwood, a distance of sixteen miles; a tea. in a branch northward from Olivette, two-miles, and a propused extension northward to'a connection at-Prospect 4 ROAD @ Along this line is the largest industrial group in St. Louis, a development and growth of twenty years, where 108 industries have private tracks ranging in capacity from 10 to 500 cars that produced, in\1926, 100, These industries are increasing their. output 25,000 cars annually. @ Among them are the General Motors Company, Fisher Body Company, Wagner Electric Company, Col- umbia Can Company, Broderick & Bascom Rope Company, Atlas Iron Works, Standard Undergiot nd Cable Company, Valier & Spies Milling Company, United Drug Company, Green Foundry Company, Southern ¢ Boiler Works, St, Louis N ROAD reserving|Come CLAY T eral Electric’ acquired 155 acres here, and operates 20 plants, mostly in the East, the largest being at Schenec tady, where 20,000 men are employed. {t has bought a larger area of/property here than at Schenectady, its~o \ convenient team yards of the Terminal Association along the belt line. TERMINAL @ This belt line has four main tracks at the Natural Bridge viaduct, together with a comm study of the industrial necds adding to the tracks and other facilities as traffic demands. WABASH AND M.K-T. \ @¢ Constructive criticism is deduct the ame 3.728 as a bad Qebt in : ma “et inconie for the for the reason that said de mot found to be worthless off by the petitioner taxable year and under . mus of section 214 of t @ act of 1918, a debt ‘deducted in part.” r words, because the over we period of & L no deduction wus possible € : a | petitioner insists, howey e/ & ‘a 3.728 is not deductible Py 2 idebt, he is entitled to de . | Y = ame as a loss custalien i 7 ” the opinion continued. : ed loss is based upon kage tn value of the kK the date deposited in = fin Budapest in 1916 and © Fr, 1920, when withdrawn. kage in value of property natitute a deductible loas 1 statute.” Wer is president and r of the Urbauer-Atwood | Bg and power piping ce ‘Of 1450 Seuth Second st lives at 23 Washington KILLS GIRL IN CRE Injured When Aire 's im Brazil; Flyers UF Assoviated Press. myiOS, Brazil, Aug. 2. ® which was to have osc lian airplane Jahu fF es to Sao Paulo, crashed wd. killing a little gitl amg several persons. Tho we pinne were uninjured. | machine had difficult¥ = When it finally did get or. it struck some telegt aml fell. a total wreck. Sommanded by Joao de’ aeently completed a © Edens, italy, fantog | meme This track