St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1927

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Git CAE 3 pw eee Soames ; $ mer, months. Mountain Ridge, Mo., near -}wood, next Sunday. played, cept Sunday ENNEL CLUB ‘Under the Direction of D RACING ASSOCIATION Admissio 90¢ © U.S. Tax, Se Total, om Street Car and Busges Eads moan 4 or Busses n Jefferson Hote! ‘ Washington & Broadway Redaced Service Car Rates Fare Now 60c Leave 34 and Washing-~ ton or will call at any hotel. '., .. Racing Rain or Shine -LO UIS — NWooD~ - id Association, “sixteen miles; at Prospect twenty years, ‘in\1926, 100, lly. /ompany, Col. fground Cable «seca ‘orks, s} Louis "ROAD rving}Com- tove & Range Leschen Rope erican Man- orks, Evens ye LADUE ROA Ountry. hy. The Gen- wz at Schenec henectady, its~o Ve : “4 | aa Y oh, h use the most ~= = ~ lious yard in This track Kes a constant FCWARLES ROCKRO as required » Charles and ent. 1OGEROD o. Louis. one | “3 , : Motorcycle “Climb Sunday 7 The Missouri Motor Cycle on jwill hold a motor cycle élimb Winners receive cups and the right to ent ja similar event in Kansas City ne san A polo game also wij 4 pletion by reading during the aa a . ine %, as Me SR ae = SEs aes PT PR Po od Agia : REM eT et GENT, ee Pe he ee ee ee GT ab a Fr « * TODAY “2: boas ir Anas abe! nec aca eaten eae PED Dae a 1 ane VON Ae Sota eee! aT, T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service - ERR: > - 28 . Oe . a , : A a La e? LS x Se ' . ' "d ee, , alg! . » ‘Sa “4 - oA. “ , oe a Fas eee x ‘ i ae ‘ ae . " ve om 7 a ee Pe , ge A,* ae : 4 oe WP; ae Te,” A : > i "9 : oe Ate ? 4 dene IPE ILO I IOC PLN TIES OR Fy OE , FTP ee SD 4 ~~ a pl in “ey eg fa tated ta . 7 — -- ie Fee - ; ‘ ’ 4 : ‘ Oe ‘I ‘ ys A). tats > “ . d Re ee ee ze r 4 P * . - Ae § } “ s and , ne ee om > : : : Pn he » tee ae °. \ , . e . we ee % S ede ss See “ om . ‘d = noe 4 . m ‘ ’ ‘ ; . ‘ of Beggin restate x ee : 4 . . , a —_ + y 7 * ‘ RS a Bats 4 hen * , 5" Dy *s) , - P . t* 7 * 1 “ Py! . >, MY a is ie Pare’ o8 , * ae a te Cen > Re ODMR I AS, —~ : y. i ee es es Ka : «* a . a i. ° > “ er No Ie “& y ae ir OO es ’ : 7 Ph My” P67 . ee 4 ¥) Deanne nes Se al : , a OR ARR i» by oe “ OP PLO ey ae ee “ os > = * ae Se Dey « “ eg a Pah LO, Gg es , ” GES % 3 * “4 4 ” *hoigtt ‘ , 7 . : rf * , A A Std Ne ’ * a a ag - , * . AS hn . “¥ . -, ; Salley 7 % * ; : ™ ; * ‘ os . og te +, . s, ws A as 7 ; *« ate , . 4 . / ~~ . s+ . 4 ’ 5 a CJ es ‘ 4 4 pO eK . “ Pe : - eater ee FF * P, a y ; ate’ ae é yy se . , * “ “ys ‘ad EN Ra die J wees ee - Sa ce! oF Foe 6 ws ve Ph Pit b * ye . 5 M AP . - > ae” _ - nd ey . : . y. ‘ et iat }- - ° 7 .: . joe eed ce OP 0 - « og : ‘ , é 4 ¥v = nD wens Oo ke PSs: PRESIDENT COOL IDGE, as he Sielon sedis delle one of 2 the many photographs taken in the Black Hills. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i an a a a CHILD KING BARS COMMUNION WINE “IN THE MORNING” Too Early for Drink, Says Michael of Rumania; Mother | Former St. Louisan, Active in Changes His Mind. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 2. —Princess Helen took to communion this When the priest was consecrated King Michael, morning. about to offer said simply: in the morning.” Surprised, but amused, the priest youngster that not as other wine and that he least a sip wanted to be a good boy and re- royal sacramental wine must take at ceive the blessing. Looking over gave him a talking the Wine to the 6-year-old King, he knelt before the altar, Michael “I don’t drink wine at was his to. COL, LINDBERGH VISITS. HERRICK AT HOSPITAL aviator First Met Ambassador at End of Historic Flight From New. York to Paris. Py the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O. Lindbergh and Amas- T. Herrick, who met night of Bourget Flying Charles A. Aug. 2 greeted each however. when Lindbergh entered Herrick’'s room at a hospital where he is re- | sador Myron “rst on the memorable May 31 on Le Field, Paris, shook hands agai’ here today. They other as old friends, covering-from an operation. Denied pating yesterday given Col. in private, members of the at in the hospital s0n. in tha the pleasure of particl- welcome Lindbergh by Cleveland, the ambassador greeted him today except for immediate Herrick family. Lindbergh, who i- a house guest the ambassador's estate near Chagrin Falls, a suburb, went to company wit Parmiey Herrick, the ambassador's INCREASE IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Report Shows 1673 Casualties in State tin Last Three Months. Special to the Post-Diana teh. JEFFERSON. CITY, Aug. 2.— Automobile accidents highways and City streets in Mis- souri resulted in 171 persons three months from April 1 to June 30, according to a report today by the State Highway Commission. The total of 1673 deaths injuries was an increase of cver the first three months-of the The increase is attributed to the larger volume of traffic on highways in April, May and June. The report for June alone showed 72 deaths and tnjury of 650 per- which injury of 1502 year or sons in 663 accidenta, of 149 occurred on State highways. a en AE. CR A ate, Allie APP her mother, Michael finally took the sacrament. When he got home, his mother v—Co!. deaths and in Profession and Business, Weds in Los Angeles. son, president as St. Loui ing their honeymoon at the July 19. years old. Dr. French and friend of the Peck family many years. if he Mexico, Mo., became. seriously nurse her. sician’s wife. Dr. to California 10. years ago. in the future. A quarter of a century ago, here. we, 2. solidation of the Missouri Trust Co. of St. Louls. The company quired and occupied enth and Olive streets. Dr. Fre public Dr. the Forest Park avenue. Unions Bay Czar’s Yacht. By the Associated Press. LENINGRAD. Aug. and 673 bought from the [Etate by DR. PINGKNEY FRENCH MARRIES AGAIN AT 75 Dr. Pinckney _French, 75 years old, St. Louis physician and former of the Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co., and his bride, who was Miss — Peck, member of an old County family, have re- turned to St. Louis and are spend- Mrs. French’s home in Overland, follow- ing their marriage in Los Angeles, The bride is about 60 was the physician for When his first, wife, the former Lucy P. Quisenberry of in Los Angeles two years ago, Miss Peck and her sister went there to The two sisters remained in Call- fornia after the death of the phy- French moved He probably will make his home here Dr. French was active in surgical prac- tice and in business undertakings He was founder and director of Barnes University. which oper- ated the medical school property at Lawton boulevarg and Garrison avenue, now used as City Hospital He established the Olive Street Bank and served as its president, and was vice president of the Van- deventer Bank and of the broker- age firm of Webb, French & Co. In 1961 he became vice president and | treasurer of the Missouri-Lincolin Trust Co., which represented a con- Co, of Sedalia and the Lincoin Trust ac- the former Union Trust building, now the Cen- 4tral National Bank building, at Sev- nch became president of the Missouri- Lincoln in 1907. The company was taken over by the Mercantile Trust Co. in the same year, and litigation over some of ita reaity deals con- tinued for several years thereafter. French went to California several years ago for his health. His mother, Mrs. Melinda French. who is in her ninety-sixth gear, and other relatives, live at 4407 2.-—~- The Imperial Standard, a luxuriously furnished steam yacht. once owned by Emperor Nicholas If, has been the Council of Trade Unions to be used for workers’ excursions abroad. NOT CHOOSE TO RUN IN 1928,” COOLIDGE ANNOUNCES BUTLER NOT SURE COOLIDGE PRESIDENT GIVES OUT TEN-WORD TATEMENT AND NOTHING MORE 'Typewritten Slip Handed Out at Rapid City on His Fourth Anniversary as Chief Executive. | SMILES AT SURPRISE CAUSED BY THE NEWS Some of His Supporters Point Out Door to Nomi- nation Is Not Closed by Expression of His Choice By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, 8. D., Aug. 2. —On the fourth anniversary of his becoming President of the United States, Calvin Coolidge today issued a terse statement. declaring: ‘IT do not -@hoose to run for President in 1928" One year.and seven ‘months re- main of the four-year term to which he was elected in the fall of 1924,-a little more than a year after he took the oath of office to Harding, who died four years ago tonight in San Francisco. The statement ,comes as the first rumblings of the 1928 con- ventions are getting under way. It took by complete surprise those close to the President. Mr. Coolidge, with the trace of a smile about his lips,. made the announcement without comment, merely hahding some folded slips on which the message was type- written to a group of newspaper men whom he had summoned earlier in the day. Newspaper men stopped to a*« him if there was any comment and Mr, Coolidge replied not. The dash for telephones and telegraph wires was begun by the hewspaper men. Senator Capper Present, Besides the newspaper men, there were in the room at the time Senator Capper, a house guest of the President: Everett Sanders : d Edward T. Clark, his secretaries; Bianton Winship, his military ald, and Dr. James F, Coupal, his phy- sician, No word was spoken outside of Mr. Coolidge asking if everyone was present, and inquiry of news- paper men If there was anything more to say. It is safe to say that the Presi- dent counseled with no one in pre- paring his announcemant, Those closest to him in his offi- cial famity had taken occasion on this day—the fourth anniversary oc, Mr. Coolidge taking the oath of of- fice—-to express the private view that he would not make any state- ment of his plans for another term and would accept the nomination if given to him without expressing himeelf. “Door to Nomination Not Closed.” It was pointed out Jater by those same ostanch supporters of the President that the door to the nom- ination had not been closed by the statement in the event of his selec. tion by the convention. Mr. Coolidge had asked newspa- per men to see him at 12 o'clock today. Unt't a minute or two be- fore there was not the slightest knowledge among the presidentia! staff of what would occur at the conference. Shortly before 12 o'clock Mr. Coolidge sent for his personal sie- nographer, Edwin Gelser. and die- tated the brief message. which was then transcribed on small pieces of pape® by typewriter. The pa- pers were folded by the President. There is scarcely anything the President might have sald which could have surprised those with him more. The manner tn which he made his announcement was al- most as spectacular es the state- ment itself. Not more than a deg words were exrhanged during the private office, he sat looking up ‘o them. emoking a cigar held tn 'n ivory holder and with just # trace Continted on Vage 2, Colunm 3. Meech > Ayerne hociet ~ 90 aati Re ee LPO IOS UP ie Ma oe : ts Ba ARES EPs ee “ 5 aes f ie 6 . eye: complete tke term of Warren 6. entire conference. Aa the newspe- - per nen. filed into the Presidest’s . eho PO A 6 NO ORLANDO ES Pines. 1 é ets 27 s . Oe eae eee Prd, BGA © EP) PLE Re SOCEM em F ~ Bowe ma Lee ‘s +4 3 .— “he rant ieee Vier eA MSEC or bike ls by te ERI Si PE ece +o Soy , Ae ROR SS Betas oe 4 i? >> - ce gt Suet Se am tod hs ee ate RDN ST ORR OME > BPN. SURG ee: MT Ue are baka A " i Fe eee

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- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | us, ruses s2 postage SEVERE STORM TIES UP -— - WHICH HELPED EXPEDITE || ‘ $1,000,000 TAX SOIT | fiy the Associated Press. : BOSTON, Aug. 2. TWO-DOLLAR expendi- A ture for air mail postag@ by the office of the United States District Attorney. which helped to expedite a $1,000,000 tax suit settlement in favor of the Government, has been de- nied approval by Comptroller General McCarl. In consequence, it probably will be up to Marcus Morton, Jr.. Assistant District. Attorney. to pay. The documents were shipped to California at the urgent request of the Federal Court there in a suit which the ee Ct ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —TURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1997 ___ Chamberlin Off on Flight From Ship to Shore _ CHAMBERLIN TAKE-OFF FROM LER DESCRIBED ~—HEWRATEON col ORDERED TD HELP ee ae ei ee: NEW YORK SUBHATS er A sa eitieatiaina i | By the Associated Bama WASHINGTON, # Senate Sergeant-aiy imsStructed by (Rep.) of Indiagas ballots cast in the My Senatorial elections” tion of funds sy plicate the Ph ranking member of: Committee. ee agp. sama Alay? na investigasalal York and surroun ling communities, | whose efforts t¢ @ 'a severe thunder storm tate yes- | mainder has been he | terday caused one of the wore | vate ae vive involves the coné Collector of Internal Revenue | subway tie-ups in years. Service on pote 8. Vare had brought against the estat® |/ ine line between Times Square and | BR Wilson (Den 12 eS a 8 hae | 137th street was halted for 45 min- torial seat which s shase.6ee sx Souk tenon utes, delaying thousands of per-; With winning on a "Notification that the payment |/sons im the evening rush home- rene after a a t 2 tage Dill has been || ward. — tee ol Lautament acomed here simul- || Service on the Pelham Bay di- tae s : te g 3 , ge ‘ ‘ollection : “At the diréction of Chamber-|| taneously with news that the || vision likewise was interrupted. In of the New Jersey. and Wes:-|Volve the expendituer: i E 4 ,;) Ay sui ad been settled for northern ure mn “pn gag Pp | ry a chester, transportation was crip- | able money and » 1 | pled, electric light and power sys-|at-arms «:ked te fe way was straight into the wind.'- : 4 re | tems went out of commission, and|ing officer whether Just before reaching the end of oo. the achive the plane ascented.| BIDS RECEIVED 10 COMPLETE thousands of cellars were flooded. available, the latt To an accompaniment of cheers COURTHOUSE, INSIDE AND OUT Subways Flooded. ter before Senatew] : Chenshiens! The chief source of trouble on |e Contin a , — oC ee i dene pbb the Interborough was at 83rd’ os The alee en € SSing ove ~ “loors a e. ne "Si caicts lat the eltrietste anid tim -g| Contractors Name Sum for FI Aregt 26 Brees. pleas +. today that he $4 b f ro sodin he 1e foll od and Walls Alone, Then Set Came SOW. SES ARS SS Neeley his attitude sh ulé J by the wx cane sta. ees | Price Plus Equipment. sections, collecting to a depth of 15 owe “In expectancy of a thrill, ‘he! Bids’ were received today by the jammed Board of Public Service for con- Al,| struction of the walls, floors and , him to honor drafil inches and covering the third rails a A berlin, New York to Germany pilot, in a test of mail and passenger service. Be Oo he apg clon Md of all four tracks. geant-at-Arms, the main deck near the bow. waiting nervously for the hop-off,| interior equipment of the $4,000,- were naturally anxious from fear! 000 Civil Courthouse, the steel cident from the ship to Curtiss Field, L. I. Subway stations were jammed) ®®¢™ed to specify thm |GERMANS ON OCEAN FLIGHT : | | of accident and showed it when framework of which is virtually -_ with sweltering men and. women|@ Used o * of the cag T0 USE WIRELESS TELEPHONE | Chamberlin started his engine «nd finished. ° within a few minutes after service |°f the Senate only ug was halted. Police reserves; “0M of @ resolutiog | OOHAge OayS Fie Voes ) vers state in thelr N t, ( h to R - 1928 | Compicte Apparatus Heighs 110 took his place for the first ship-| The bids must be — to i ’ . s 73 ; 4 Y} t« -: Commiss on, O OOSe Ul 1] } Pounds. Officer of Radio to-land flight in the history of;the Memorial Plaza . mevhaptuece kg cleared the platforms, and all these |“ izing it. eS | the’ cantata’ stations were closed. CANADA'S CAPIT Tr Mpamely. oe a enc a . a ou ee ® ese | American commercial aviation./the architects and engineers, for : | Company Says. an | i ~ We ,the administration's co-operative | By the Po ore on Xe 7 The excitement was intense. | consideration of the many factors Lightning struck a portion of : i r a ae marketing bill was being re- | BERLIN, Aug. 2.—Wireless tele- ‘DRIVER WHO FLED ARRESTED ‘involved and echuenian 20 Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument at By the Associated Press or Calied Atrocious, modeled under the direction of/ phony will be used both by Otto |which are the most satisfactory « 1 > a * “ a a tar od Agate Me eos ae a Ah yy P —" Hisetisha thin ie eat Tite & + MP. & ‘New York Banker Radios His Impression of First U. S. Ship-to-Land Flight. Ss aOR Nie * ‘ering ae tt, n * aE edt tema tS a. et ag t rns ee 4 Kull ae ee ee) oP ey “ Magis * - ee, - a ‘ . . % . CL a : ; . , 2 > oe a . ww . , . , " : ’ * " | . ” “ y ‘ * > ; » s ®. .* je " : ‘ : ; ' . ee nee “ ‘ : | : A , : can "SK # & Mi ‘ > i ty - “o Pace) Aah : ' TR > * , % Sas ‘ i , ™ ’ niet edie ve 2 . ee, * Se : = ” ite aera Nay eRe g snc tp cai tava Vtemtdnitan NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Alexan- der Konta, New York banker, is a passenger on the Leviathan, from which ship Clarence Cham- berlin took orf yesterday in an airplane. He wrote for the New York World the following radio dispatch giving his impressions of the take-off: “On board S. §. WESTERN KENTUCKY | ie | : , | . : : & i1.—Like the ‘Winged TARIFFS INCREASED | : , ae ee oe: 4 the Louvre, the plane, static and, eg. 7 ee EE . beautiful. rested on the top of the _ eels ee POPS. oy és Fg hy es . > $e , Fa. ey Oe - tee ve ap oad Hee. q : ee Mi fans estes Wim we fr he be ister ne Mbnatevt Northwest from IfAdiana and Illinois Points. + hi oe And i. silly + al iat Ne era ‘ . “ - utp ae ii ~ reViathan, Aug. Victory’ at runway which stretched about 10# feet, with a 3 per cent drop from starboard to port, immediately in front of the forward smokestack of the giant ship. Decision Follows Assistance | Given Bituminous Pro-| duction in North by Board in Lake Cargo Case. ing terrence ir LB nlc aa . oa ay ese 4 tse prabiminp. Dae A a ea era of policemen she eelied to serve the in the penitentiary. Board of Police Cor « today insisted -in : 7 » department when | | a jefferson City an off test against the parole ¢ rt Creed and Roy Joe. applications are pending. ae of the strongest deter ig sure punishment jedge that @ convicus a what it says” the Polt By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Follow- ing up its recent decision favor- ing northern bituminous mines in the Lake cargo coal rate case, the Interstate Commerce Commission today ordered rates to the North- west reduced for Indiana and ILili- nois mines and increased for West- ern Kentucky mines. As in the Lake cargo case, the commission held that northern mines, which are generally union- ized, have been undts a disadva.1- tage in competing for markets during recent years with southern generally non- PDELPLP NIP ILE ADD DE AGG AL OOLOO NS MON PEA OEP OV ¥ tied = - - ty oo . — Se ee ER ei ; Gia: ee a + + itive at. S, Rein Sy ; ne te ; a ihe t= ~ ; Diwan * 2 + Se rye dail ° “ leh ae . — “2 4 aie * c - é . : ‘ “ty es — Pacific & Atlantic Photo. a, of Clarence D. Cham- WIRED photograph of the hop-off from the liner Leviathan, 100 miles at se He flew without in- bh Mee tGhe eae Se oe : ee ate ee eee . - ~ aie oe ea : + mony x nit nthe on engl : »- = how Ce Detter se Ray, er a oe or een — " * kale @ pa Ae ae Ate ae es . ~~ * Pee SS eee ane mete 2 wo wse ++" * Continued from Page One. of a smile lighting up his face. He rose before all had entered, but, seeing that more were coming Be Pe oe ayry> —_ DOR eb be See - a a ee bl 4s * ~~ ee ee a 4 stone fragments to the street. At Scarsdale 27 automobiles were marooned in four fzet of water. Four Prostrated by Heat. §9th street and Riverside, alarm- OTTAWA, Ont, @ offers. Due to some alternates in- ing residents in nearby apartment ender life sentence Se J Similar to ad- | Pines Geiauael 1916. C cretary Jardine. Similar to ad- {| Koenne-ke and the two Junkers | ' ii 7, . ae menasininen for keeping ial AFTER SEARCH OF TEN WEEKS | cluded in the method of figuring. win: of Ghee ame guilty to the murder 4 George B. Geisler © penton which are houses and sending a shower of er of Policeman J¢ — ini Prince George, and # ministration proposals in the past, ; ws bids which now appear low may Ke Row my, abe xi eo & eee ceived officially “Is o Pye yee eo Pree he gtr ee « «nah, eT ate ee eee Y * a sth ee 4 be ee, ee eines a t. Stheee, ah Gua . 4.0% ~~ ha a oe Peet Wty - E ‘ bat) ope * a ws . fee eg » Pr dd * ost $ t we wy A a om . ny. SoA “ " ; 3% ve ee eg: > a Petey ‘apie tel ee ” * - fi ~ on rose * a ans . WOO aye i & of | stitute of Indestrial Research by Rex | the measure would be continued. | Fellowshi Fiy-Tox beri beal Gay by King Victor Emmanuel. Capper confirmed reports that comfort aa dle % | Titinols-Indiana fields to Chicago | sli are ready “to listen to reason.” less, fragrant, sure. Simple instruc All Drug and Department Stores and the Northwest.” Ca r'4 ft | ti | ; oe : ; J ' ppe * not think they will , tions om each bottle (biue label) for | tien amenities iano ee ae , eo _ seo RRS RS RR I PRA sitin atagramnemanteernecnertats ne eiienetos. tee gst t) oP ee eee ail — See i. ao fey ee Fe eS S -

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| | Of Sergeant-at-Arms in | tion Contest, _ Aa j SUP ‘SENATOR WATSON ORDE , | By the Associated Préss. SEIZURE OF VARE & HAYS |. WASHINGTON, Aug. Question of Funds Det + er Com- | ¥ POLICEMEN wd Asserts Robert ess Roy | . Every Day OR TO w Penal Board on | of Officers Who 1: to Protect So- ers of policemen should sled to serve their full sin the penitentiary, the ‘Board of Police Com- « today insisted in behalf He nt when it for- » Jefferson City an offi- fest against the parole of weed and Roy Joe Lewis, tions are pending. ef the strongest deterrenis isis sure punishment with W that a conviction it says,” the Police state in their pro- , that the sentence is out. ... These men ¢.every day of their Called Atrocious, % under life sentence for mier of Policeman John April 7, 1916. Creed ty to the murder of George B. Geisler Oct. f, and was sentenced to 6 years. The Police Com- its in their protest review of these crimes, char- them as atrocious. The ts out that Creed was until Dec. 17, 1923, fore it is patent that has served less than in the penitentiary for ent and atrocious crime.” enting on the parole the board said: # protest against the parole | of these two criminals the penitentiary is addressed in the name of the Board Contmissioners of the f St. Louis in behalf of every fof thts department, and in f of those gallant officers of @epartment who have laid }their jives in the protection c it is not addressed to ma vindictive or revengeful _ but it is a plea upon our hat the men who were con- Should serve every day of which they were sen- Not Too Severe. @ of-the strongest deterrents meds a sure punishment, be knowledge that*a convic- @ans what it says; namely, sentence of the court is rried out. The denial ‘of paroles should serve notice ty criminal who may have ‘intent to strike down an in the pe ance of his Mat the State will frown on es, and that it will up- ® sanctity of the law. The ‘Should compe] these men committed the atrocious i murder of a police offi- omplete their full sentence, h it means that such be kept in the peniten- r the remainder of their i lives. No life of expiation ‘Penitentiary can restore ‘ ¢ eee ae Be ore, = Ks

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, : TCH | _4JESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 niet spate et ot _— that the soviet wae WES SOE EXCURSION STEAMERS Chief Arisy Chaplain Honured, a. a testimonial tuncheon here tegation to the international con- WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Col.| yesterday in recognition of the poe on transit and communica-| 99 © > -° ST PAUL John T. Axton, ehief of chapiains| twenty-fifth anniversary of his tion which has been convoked by of the army, was guest of ‘honor | entrance into the service. HH , the league for August 23. ARN SEE ONDE AON DE SS SNS EL TENT ' i. Attorney-General Says Far- Next time Reaching Effect of Opinion buy calom ask Prompts Action. £ or I By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 2.— Attorney-General Gentry today filed a motion for q@ rehearing of ‘nals cab “— the test case in whick the Missouri ‘ $2.00, et 3c, 7c, 9, Supreme Court 2% week ago yester- re ting: Hg - aie . uae day deciced the certificate or “‘con- | Bey bere —— on iam « tribution” system of betting on | stock of over 1,000,000 rolls races is legal. “It is earnestly insisted,” said Gentry in his motion, “that in view The Te Genes? Ie s of the far-reachirg results of this em bands, decision and in view of the im- as es — and THE BIG oe portance to the law-abiding peo- | corrective agen WEBSTER ple of Missouri if such conduct as Looe atten a 809 N. 7TH. that contemplated by the petitioner Na is to be permitted, and the hands of the law enforcing officers tied to prevent action on their part, that a rehearing of this cause shouiG be had.” The Supreme Courit’s decisiop was followed by announcement of plans for horse racing under the certificate system throughout Mis- 0 $13 OLIVE ST. 539 N. GRAND souri, including one or more tracks oe —==—iin the Kansas City district and HEADQUARTERS FOR ere : three in St. Louis County. : : 7 : ' | contry‘xnibitea tateer EASTMAN CINE-KODAKS ~— Gentry exhibited a telegram of a ee BOYD - RICHARDSON YS OLIVE & SIXTH protest against such racing sent to | Coxwell Chair ae him by the Country Club Christian s | trated above (att R ' is down- filled, uphot- D Church of Kansas City, and said he é i _ ve ae a oe ——— . : : | : ’ 3 al p) had received several similar tele- “= : ’ | stered in oe ; crams. None of the telegrams wa3 a fine tapestry am oi PM } Hope for Stomach ei De. Duplastis’ Gas and Tablets are edmi “ye Life best —- treat. meat tomach, the pure al efficient for the relief of of 1. Gas pains. 2. Sour or upset stomach. 3. Acute indigestion. 4. Nervous indigestion. S. Any bioated condition of stomach and intestines. 6. Stops acid poisons in stomach. Trial size, Stet lerge vise, 61.06. At all drug stores or by mail. 1646 Sedgwick Street Dr. A. L Duplantis, M. D. CHICAGO, ILL. LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE MADE IN OUR FACTORY TO YOUR OWN IDEAS “SEE THE INSIDE OF YOUR FURNITURE” WE’LL SHOW YOU Only highest tested quality of material used for construction— Moss and hair filling only. Beautiful assortment of imported and domestic frames and me- terials to select from. Let us upholster your needlepoint on our imported chairs and footstool frames. Largest assortment in the city. Tucker-Shapiro Upholstering Co. (Formerly Tucker Upholstering Co.) Factory Showroom, 4125-27 Olive St. UPHOLSTERING—REPAIRING—REFINISHING Estimates Cheerfully Given—Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged. Uh Ph alee, Sea... The quickest way to get home or effice help—througkh a Post-Dis- patch Want Ad. ittteeentottLIitlitittittitrit tt Tr rrr No Charge Accounts «» Downstairs | FR. se tases) r oi bor tt " - \ = hair with the cu | The Supreme Court, incidentally ] 3 2 icone ~ ee a — | . 3 . trasting linen friez et a Rie: ) ~« % ——— teh alias gS Es soll bbe ee vq ti " " " e+e rates - . een rs ‘ > A > AP ot ong, ghia din i o> eet: ; y fonty Ke: ea ape a ey ORR ape NE he eh ag ORR de ee ee eee ee ; a .2 ery oe’ - . «& : bie wb . ded ie ee tie oe pe 1 - A ve Bede na oo Arte AE oh am) Seo Sus ~ Raritan Na et “i wena ok 6 tne Sa. . ‘ Fe atte + pie ee. * a be . 7 =, 9 : a u woe ‘ he sg a a : ee ~ a ee 7 yr eo om. ae *® rs ‘ . ~ ° Sin, +ahewh a ss diet % m + oo x Ne bap Ne Ae. aa magnets: Ao P eo Bows ay . he a wt test ~ ‘ a" . Pie teed . . « 1D Re evs - Pet, wee * : is : ae ee . Re Bhegede ies Site" Ay 2 i te Rahn Phe , 5 ¢ ; pte m = De aihceat ie ig ee tg en, nie See a + 4 ~~ Se a eh. ~ we + rob | aw et ee et NS ee eee th : Sal » - ba ten * a + eae ‘o * eee, a Plan Gi ~~, -% +.* ~o nly a mo te ~ -* ¥ Pe ee pieale Ad, es ay es a eg ee: mi OEY am DP ea ‘ ee siemaaten fe et vo ~ Py i oS: ~ ny a Agha we *O tno a oe Te of them wild and unbroken to har- English Broadcloth Shasta Cloth ness of any kind and among them Oe eee b om Strand Broadcloth © Printed Madras _—- Wilson Oxfords and Indians generally rod aurea ig ae e Sue eS ee pane eS e frontier days, p ed and ca- again science anew make a Ciné-Kodak ovie. cam- - cinema camera design, men * Woven Madras Fancy Broadcloth Fine Percales vorted in an cadiban, Seae af the joy to the art of living by a era is simplicity itself! You sight it made “still” photography so easy hs ave — Allove et, Pies & . ty Pomme “4 _ } hed > ier A A OM tg ek GAB me, "y + te aly hte © & : ae ae 7 - “e “ : he * OP eo eo age . set whathinatas. aren Me fs ne Shine see ata Mid A ty genase National Stock Yards today, while wonderful discovery. A discoverythat either from waist height or eye level. now made home horse traders bid them in CN OW OO The horses came mainly from is destined to bring a new entertain- Then just press a enepags Sauron for you. Today 8 20: the ranges of Montana, Idaho and ment thrill to millions of people. it whirls into action . ‘ * ‘ ‘North and South Dakota. In for- inut bwa lothing Sale | ; You've seen professional movies, before you, every changing fev ‘saan Continuing the Su yC & | rnd gots pier an of course. Hundreds of times. Now of light and shadow... is ging segence $140. Cind Kodak weighs a : $30 thetr stamine and spirit—were sold science has taken another great step for all time on your film. Loads in deylighe Sie Sich ax $25 posal ‘julie indent and brought amateur movies right No focusing. No tripod. No grind- standard (16 in) Cin oda e the smaller horses have given way into your home. ing crank. Just a simple button to film, in the famous Summer Suits to the larger draft animals and Real movies...of people youknow. press when you wish to make a pic- demonstrations at brett below. now are merely interspersed with Children you love. Places you ture. A ooth-acti spring-driven ‘om the more powerful ho i - ; y li — can Good selection of Summer wool crashes S 1 w E ord scaliweaoge aren Movies that you've made yourself are motor takes care of the rest. Cine scaaal a a EG ea sty ea ake 0 0 an le a in, a ty ie Ne I ey " = oy ae b- * egitim dees me - ee “* Fe ay Se RP es * A alin pie en OI niga dh eae ee A + ty, Heng aie Me sas ¥ 4 s ” ere Fie ‘tage tan al Ya oo ex Ae ee esa pe — ot Ni Ke ie i ~ .. RP = —_ on > also some tropical worsteds ... Grays and ieee edaiiliabeie ix tucae % ho ah tans in two. and three button coats .. Silk Ses eg impasse tna ee et ee Cine-Kodak embodies lined and well tailored linia thelr Wilk peountan ot; dhe your own silver screen. / B. — Hat yours’ ex- i, The Silas of all Home Monis i Tanges, sending only the large Home movie makin pes: devising easy “al 7 |horses, which bring better price 4 SS cture- ra, | Palm Beach Suits Sil Laraine Seersuckers $§ to said ag The sale agen -— simplified 22S = ; pic — eed nr nae se oF ctl ine hon Dake apa ‘conducted by the St. Louis Horse Se Bl | one who can take an eh by the precedents and pre}- Name and Mule Co. EH Seutets to Aisend Ocmaneenee. rdinary snap-shot can | ek udices of professional ~Addres GENEVA, Aug. 2. — Georges $7, $& and ae SHOES $§35 Tchitcherin, soviet foreign minister, has notified the League of Nations Black and tan oxfords, Bostonian samples cre included. The A. S. Aloe Co., George D. Fisher & Co., W. Schiller & Co., Stgndaré Photo 513 Olive St., and 915 Locust St. 6 S. Broadway Park Av. Good leathers and models . . . Sizes 6!4 to 11. A to D widths. 539 N. Grend Bi. Hesselberg’s Drug Store, Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co., Stiz, Baer & , Erker Bros. Optical Co., Grand and Hartford 810 Washington Av. 608 Olive St., and Hyatt’s, Seoniewngees Corp., 6th, “Tih w Other Extreme Values || S11 N. Grand BI Se ka. Dinubewe 7 Loan Rudi Drug Co., Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Phillip Wa ) Famous-Barr, Genuine Panama Hats 75c Athietic Shirts. Flat 6th, 7th, Olive and Locust Sts. 1500 Cass Av. Olive, 10th and Locust Streets #4971 Delmar severa) shapes....... S415 and ribbed styles ...... 45€ | EE eK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK >>> >>> >>> > Sennit Straws,Black and $1.00 & $1.50 Hosiery. Fancy ! .. _ fancy bands ......+.. 91.90 patterns& blacks, seconds S5€ for by Make Ve acai $4.50 & $5 Bathing Suit } 4 ‘patterns andilss--s-.@8¢ Oneand two plece.... S25 fre perp Pictures Mi 3 75c & $1 Neckwear. Broken 45 fey ten ethene ds 91.50 | | o € F amil ) , pattern selection ..ceees $3 $3.50 and $4 Paj Taken NOW Takea $1.25 & $1.50 Track Draw- Witsoe Bros Sampien & Seconds S675 | Will Be Treasured " | CINE-KODAK ers, whites and fancy pat- 8§¢ $1.50 Leather Belts. Blacks, : ‘ att terns. Some are seconds . . colors. Good buckles.... 65c | In the Future | $1.25$1.50 AthleticUnion 9, $1.50&$2Golf Hose. Broken “ 417 N. BROADWAY Suits, Slight Seconds lots and seconds....... 70€ ATHLETIC GOODS Between Locust and St. Charles aw - 4. . ~~ . -~ -_ a CARD a —— > a ~ Sa aro > Am. - ™ .,° > al = 9 Za ag ty ‘ 3 ‘ as thu et a ¥ . 2 Wgihieie Ante arctan ttl ge ies - : Marte deer ohm ene, . * a eq : np Gre pe oe Ge * pes 7. ¥ - % Saad 2 “s re See es * —_ 4 ‘ 6 plain ee ae val n° Hie gap: ‘a viepee: nents ms Clineks as ee ae aire wd nate * es re Pe pe a Ceiaeton 2s RO gh Dae pure * vs es peor een.) . ay x *, a Fe pes adee eel atl wots i i prea if gy o> ere sili “4 2 ae a a , M = - “ “ne * ; ee , Penk Pret ; 7 eS Sea femme See aay Sf a. . Hn Ra eet ote A \2 od r + eek ee Se teatinoats Mediaal igh - a ns y PPO RY nye Mw Kagem '* « “a > tt se ae al a re pe aa t irs & - RRR es Rn Sa a coe ge one veces cB Ly TOTES SERENE GS TEL Ee EE ieee — — CP ETE eee ie a ats x Ma f . ‘ae .

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Country Club - Wy «S . « J o — * o ? > : - s% a 4 eo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ See Our Other Announcement on Page 18 ¢ STIX. BAER & FULLER Coxwell Chair illus- trated above (at right) * #3 down-filled, uphol- - gtered in combination | fine tapestry and ve- \ Your with fringe and > exposed frame of solid The Living - Room ‘Chair (at left) has up- holstery of figured tap- estry and velour, and curved arms of solid walnut f\ GRAND-LEADER a —— | Four-poster Bed, of mahogany and _hard- woods; designed after early American Stree... 929000 End Table, deco- rative and practical, with a _ convenient book trough and shelf, has a top of fine wal- nut veneer with sturdy gumwood construction. Special K Beginning Wednesday—Semi-Annual \ ' Sale of Neckwear 13,000 Ties — Four-in-Hands, Butterflies, Bats — Every One a Most Extraordinary Value at 50° Twice each year thousands of men sup- ply their need: for months ahead in this re- markable sale. Large special purchases, together with some odd lots from our regu- lar higher-priced stocks, enable us to offer these rare values. Many of the Ties are wool lined and some handmade—the great majority of them fresh from the makers. TWin Size, $27.50 Novelty Patterns Smart Stripes New Checks Figured Effects Persian Ideas Solid Colors Polka Dots Se 509.50 $30.75 Mogadores Foulards Silk-and-Wools Matelasses Failles Satins Motres Bedroom Suite Four Pieces in Charming Style 939: Simplicity of line and design and excel- lent construction mark this Suite of fine- ly figured walnut and selected cabinet hardwoods. It consists of new single mir- ror vanity, 50-inch dresser, convenient dustproof chest of drawers and full-size bed. An exceptional value. : Living-Room Suite , Dining-Room Suite | 9Dieces With Solid Mahogany Frames 9 Preces in Figured Mahogany 199% 995: This attractive davenport and armchair The charm, grace and simplicity of early —the popular thin-arm type that is so ap- American design are excellently repro- propriate to the apartment living room—has duced in this 9-piece Suite of finely fig- beautifully carved solid mahogany con- ured mahogany with durable oak interiors; tinuous frames and is upholstered in mo- buffet, extension table, china cabinet and hair with the cushions reversed in a con- six chairs with brocaded damask seats. A trasting dinen frieze. server to match at $39.75. Plenty of Bats and Butterflies As Well as Four-in-Hands If you like to wear Bow Ties in Summer you'll certainly welcome the opportunity this sale af- fords, not only for extraordinary savings, but for exceedingly wide and desirable choice. Plan to make your selections early Wednesday. Convenient Men's Furnishings Deft. and Squares 3 and 20, Main Floor Terms of © Payment tig oe So that every home =. Si be may take advantage of lal the emphatic savings of fine Furniture of- fered in this August Sale—we have _§ar- ranged a plan of de- ferred payment. Pur- chase now during this event of saving, and pay over a period of months without inter- est charge. (Seventh Floor.) Advance Fall and Winter Modes in —For Town and Travel —For Women and Misses —At Exceptional Prices *58°79="98%4 T their are Coats that by their own merit—by am) Sale Nursery Furniture Offers Extremely Unusual Values in Furniture for Nursery and Playroom Enamel Crib Ivory Finished Of hardwood construction is this ivory-enameled Crib with steel cane panels, safety kick plate, drop side and link spring. Price Amerex Fringed Curtains ' Quaker Allover Shadow Designs, Fine Quality, Special, Each ? | ROY © 83:35 Exceptional values are these beautiful ecru-colored Curtains in the popular shadow lace effects in exquisite allover designs made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller. These Curtains are woven of the finest Egyptian cotton yarns arid have scalloped borders finished with lustrous 4-inch deep rayon bullior. fringe. Ruffled Grenadine Curtains their fine fabrics and abundance of choice furs—convince you of the wisdom of choos- ing now the Coat that will give you style-satis- faction all Winter long. Decidedly, you will profit by prices unusually low for Coats of such distinction and character. For this first showing of advance models we have had Coats specially fashioned to our own specifications, assuring you of perfection in every detail and a superior quality throughout. Decorated TT iS f Hardwood Nursery © + / Chair These practical Chairs are of selected hardwood with decorated cane panel and wood beads; complete with chamber. Special sy $2.79 * Decorated Wicker | High a. Wardrob | A . Enamel Finish Finished in ivory enamel) In ivory, pink, blue or green, with four drawers. Top 'this enameled Dresden deco- drawer has Dresden decora-| rated Chair has metal cane Wc, 8G KX GO +> - Coats of Suede-Like Woolens Coats of Imported Broadcloth Coats of the Newly Smart Camel's Hair Coats of Unusual Mixture Fabrics lh, EE, Ue V8: Showing the new front-flare—the unusual seaming and tucking that forms designs—the ultra-smart arrangements of fur—and other fashion-details distinctly of the new season. Coats for dress wear have full shawls, wide re- vers,.deep cuffs and bands of fur—Coats for travel wear are adorned with generous shawl and mushroom collars, always of selected furs: o > eh Sethe pros “Te ere 7% ni tg pansies — A Oe a om —— > . - ee - ‘ea on P ° rif 5 6 slo Pan ant” Ome At this very low price we are of- ‘fering 250 pairs of excellent qual- ity grenadine white Curtains made with full ruffle at side and bottom. They are 36-in. wide and 2% yds. long, delightful for $ | 50) the bedroom. Spe- 50-In. Drapery Damask cial, pair Wide Choice of Stripes and Allover | 95 Patterns—Sfecially Priced—Yard Osa You may choose from a wide lovely selection of this high-luster Drapery Damask made of shining rayon and durable highly mercerized Cotton. There are pretty striped and allover patterns in colors to blend with any decoration scheme. , 2 Park Av. 2 Ringtail Ofossum _ Beaver Badger Fox Mink Tails Skunk Marten Kit Fox Jap Fox Squirrel Mole Caracul Lynx Sturdy Bassinet With Swivel Wheels This rubber-tired Bassinet has vioven wire spring and polychrome ornamented steel cane panels. It is a remarkable value at Buy Now tor Later Nialilies Guaranteed Linings in All Coats W omens Sizes Costumer—Decorated with Dresden flowers; in pink, Uf, blue, green or ivory; has four clothes pegs. Price Misses Sizes (Third Floor.) Green or Ecru. Rare values at .. (Baby Shop, Second Floor) Leader Holland Shades—White, 8 Oc (Sixth Filcer.)>

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 FOR Sc I NUGEN TS Bargain | Basen emer —A MASTER PURCHASE: ~ 2346 Prs _ Women's 7 i . se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 The camp has been free from{has been reported, according to (several flights at the encampment.|Genera! Smith, commanding of- vy. Gist, camp surgeon. 138TH Ay CAMP CLARK | . Visitors nee at camp next ficer of the Seventh Corps area. accidents, and no serious sickness ter ake 1 eS ae CaEL Practice in Rapid Fire Is Begun; | | R 7 Trip S er Fares ores k ship Records to Bs Kept = sean Tickets on Sale Daily Until September - . H ahieas nae eal aol . ty oro pe sy Bf eA “ *. An Cs ee Pa ‘ . » b. aa o a ens — Hutcheson’s SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Hutcheson’s Special ‘Shoes for Men Make your selection from hurffireds of pairs of *. - us RS > oa, « a ‘ = ie Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMP CLARK, Nevada, Mo., Aug. 2.—Many members of the 138th Infantry of St. Louis and of other Missouri National Guard | units now in annual encampment | *e Dee "She ete a Ps : a r My ae ® | ig: | pa * i c Be : " " ee “tegtae day Ws Fieve eat ert “—— “4 wine. in tay laos sia. dey phe on eye PME > ae be oe «tpt “ : eo. ied 2 “SV tet a IR Ne Mage am . rt. Mh Man ek ee a ae ‘ Ries ate ee ‘ i ae - 2 ab in ee aie ie Oe 0 _— . a se ‘ i a ett ae se : a a. + the by ey Aertie 7 + ¥ ya My * te Dp Rhy > + Muti, A ars, rn > > tern wee, 4 fey Me ay “ th. ae * eo Ate mig ~ - ee ee eS Piperg wee yrggty me ; : catalina tt 7 Gin aes Seam or ae Pahatal aad . se Ss ideal teri . con Ae i (RG, Selly me 5 “+ Dae me Vet Ms > ‘ ” PPP AO wep ty alten Up ning 2 ys ~ SPM rN Ry any + OR Hype we te oe] ~ here, know more about war now | than they did yesterday. They | learned today to use their rifles. | That ts, those learned who did not already know how—and there proved to be a considerable num- ber of guardsmen who never had fired a gun. At 5:30 a. m. the regiment was roused from its sleep, earned by a 14-hour day yesterday, to begin practice in rapid fire, in prepara- tion for tomorrow, when records will be kept. It is expected the 138th will qualify 50 per cent of its men as marksmen, sharpshooters and ex- pert riflemen. Col. Eugene Lowe, commanding officer, said he be- lieved the proportion would be higher. The 138th and the 140th infan- try regiments have the largest number of men since the war, Col. Lowe has received word that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, formerly an officer of the regi- ment, will be unable to visit the camp. Two vears ago he made HUTCHESON’S SPECIAL Shoes for men in This recognized quality brand is now offered at interesting savings. $7.50 to $11.50 Values Now +555 1685 three price groups. Also Wisconsin 30 pay Oct. 31 — ra t (Beat from Chicago) $32:40 $35.20 35.20 21.10 : 21.10 Sturgeon Bay 32.80 Washington Island 50 2648 Minnesota 30 pay Oct. 31 (All Rail) Limit Limit Alexandria to 'Tigete on sale all year. Return limit 6 months y reduced fares to New York, New Jersey, New England and Canadian points. For descriptive vacation folders, reservations and other informatics call, write or phone W. J. BEDFORD, Gen’! Agt., Pass’r Dent.. 414 Locust St.,. Telephone: Garfield 7200 oe NOW! Our August $58 Cloth Coat Sale! Featuring Marvelous One-of-a-Kind Samples—Many With Fur Trimmings Worth a Great Deal More! TOILETRIES! SPECIAL Coty’ Dusting Powder with Puff Djer-Kiss Bath Salts and Dusting Powder. . . $1.89 Cutex Liquid Polish, natural and rose. . Prophylactic Tooth Brush KLINE S—Main Floor. 20 Georgette Coats Less than half price! Just the smart thi ing os Summer wear. they last KLINE’S—Third Floor. Flannel Coats Below Cost Formerly to $19.75. In white and pastel shades. Single and dou- ble breasted. Wonder- ful values ees KLINE’ S—Third Fioor. Mid-Season Coats to $39.75 In twills and nov elty sport fabri “38 Smartly tailored. traordimary values ... KLINE S— -~Third Floor. Girls’ Wash Frocks Reduced Formerly double and more! A nice selection of quality cottons in wanted colorings for Summer wear KLINE’ S—Balcony. Girls’ Cloth Coats Go at Coats worth double are included. Selected cloths smartly styled and tailored. Newest colors. KLINE’S—Baicony. $16.75 Flannel Suits Faultlessly tailored of Botany Flannel in white and paste! shades sacri ficed on our main floor feteomn' O00 KLINE’ S—Main Floor. $5 Silk Blouses Now Limited quantity while they last at this sacrifice price. Radium and crepe silks. Wanted $2 95 shades. ...... ~ KLINE’ S—Main Floor. 59.00 25 SUPERFINE TAILORED SUITS 2 Formerly at $25 A choice offering of fin icly tailored Suits in twills and novelty sport mix- tures. Single and double breasted styles. Broken sizes. ., §. Pat. Off.) TOILETRIES! SPECIAL Mavis Talcum Powder Listerine Tooth Paste | CHOICE! by INE’S—Third Floor - $10.00 FINEST SUMMER FROCKS 18 Formerly to $65 A on gcomng sacrifice offering. In wanted s Desirable styles tor immediate wear. Smart shades. KLINE S—Fourth Floor. 51.00 93.69 BLACK BOTTOM SILK HOSIERY $1.95 Values ) An extraordinary sale. All perfect. All full fashioned. White with black 4nd other desirable combinations. Also many two-tone effects, suitable for Fall. KLINE'S—Main Floor. Brassieres, 59c, 2 for In rayon and bro- caded styles. Broken sizes in odd groups. Greatly reduced. Mar- velous values. KLINE S—Main Fieor. Flannel Jackets Sacrificed Formerly priced to $7.95. In sleeve and ee AL | aga styles. Mainly white KLINE ‘Sokbste Figor. Sport Skirts Reduced pgm ged $5. In crepe ape? Pleated bodice band styles ...... KLINE’ S—-Méein Fieor. One -Price Sale: $ Es Included are many from better lines together with special underpriced purchases. are washable crepes, sheer George ful prints in newest designs. less Dresses. wear. All si Materials tes and color- Sleeves and sleeve- Every smart mode for immediate sizes. KLINE S—Fourth Floor. higher-priced $1.00 $1.95 —BASEMENT Dresses Sacrificed! Formerly Priced at Double and More! SILK DRESSES! FLANNEL DRESSES! ORGANDIE DRESSES! A choice offering which includes rare Dress values suitable for every hot weath- er need. Smartest styles and colors. No woman who can use inexpensive Frocks should miss this opportunity. KLINE’S Basement MISSES’ SIZES : : WOMEN’S SIZES : : LARGE SIZES adhe perme rivers oe aaa arcs PERRIS OPE ot? KLINE’S—Main Floor. Main Floor Clearances Chiffon Hose, 2 Slight irregulars. Imperfections ‘h ardly noticeable. Mainly ark shades. ond silk and lisle reinforce Pairs for $1.00 IXNE S_ Main Floor. Shoulder Flower Cleanup Cotton and Voile Lingerie $1.95 values! A spe- trimmed styles. Pastel | oo shades. ......... i are pins, bracelets, 50 KLINE’S—Main Floor. Costume Slip Special! Others specially pur- chased. Dark and light ag aan Sacrificed A choice off — from si to $1.25. > 7 sy - - » “ i —_— ® . a s . a! ;>\F # Wednesday: Sale Baby val Infants’ $1 Dresses Pretty oe Decguse--cheet styles of fleety cotton white no ine crib) s size — also lace and —— i?z18-inch i ery trimmed . ed pads, each. Infants’ Moccasins Tots’ Bothing : Suits 89c values—crepe de chine $1.59 vwalucs: Sy piece style; assorted in eee blue colors; sizes to 30. sae vere SOC rag LUNCH KITS WITH VACUUM BOTTLE, $1 a ks ods MARE ET LL On ION nc Stel > : ht, ai event Wednes- | day, yard Just Arrived—1000 Charming ; $3. 50 Cres Sati extra- inch gee Pitot $ $3.50 Crepe Ele inch heavy Ro- $ weave for $2.98 Black C -inch lovely dress $ | o# offered in ( Finest Makes “Bell” Blouses “K & S” Blouses “Boy Blue” Blouses ’ Siz Sports anc Aug oa 101-Pe. Dinn $30.00 V 21 Piece Luste $19.95 Va Consisting of 8 trays. and Sugar, creamer and teapot is luster finish. Ideai for bri idge parte es. Special at.... oe _* * 26-Pe. Breakf $4.95 V Good grade domestic decorated including 6 eack_ pilates, fruits, cups & one each meat dish and bowl; service for 6 32-Pe. Brea $5.95 Va American semi-porcelaia decorated with artistic Det sign: offering a service for 6 persons... .....-+ «+008 « : “~ 9 ® we ine j a in . t 7 ed 7 All full, new be Clean, crisp weaves t into charming froe — Freon of pat spacial. feat

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SE Py eI Rag OER yore ” ie Se aN a are ance ee ee * Dall ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ tt PAGE 1 AMERICAN RETAILERS’ F NUGENTSA ugustSale Events|." More Than 1500 Expected fee . @ THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE St. Louis Meeting, Last ( ia ASE: — aaa WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M—FRIDAYS TO 5:00 P. M—CLOSED SATURDAY PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 | ing One Week. o 4 o : R Bl ac k In the August Sale- Fall and Winter’s Favorite Weave Sweeps On to Greater Popularity Than Ever—These Prices Are Appealingly Low! ff k S Extra-S pecial—7000 Yards 33 Satin Petain in Basement } RS i RR ee Opa SF Se Miles Miles Helin Bettas my WE LS LU Ue ek Annual August Sale of Waals: a & Misses’ Fur-Trimmed ee dent ‘of the association, said thee as pen reversible, $ 69 Silke ripe as ; 0 xtra-heavy uede $ 98 _ > silk tex- Crepe, dependable ? _: 4 wearing quality for 4% Yard . 36-in. Rough Pon dresses; 40-in. Yard, 4 gee Silks in $3.50 Ris Recieve white and colors Yard $4.95 Sealsleek Satins h heavy Ro- of b if Be weave for $ .69 P black pen Piet neocon $ 98 — $4.00 Crepe Romaine $99 5 | Satins; very new and TT ss ee ee - _ a _ _ aValea ae ee radios. In fact, they have been tod liberal buyers on the partial pay~ ment plan. “There is more capital invested in the farms of the United States than in the combined investments ,of manufacturing, mining and transportation. We, therefore, cannot expect business conditions to become normal until agriculture is placed on a more profitabi¢ basis. “There tsa great opportunity to« day for the retailer who is willing to make a careful and sympathetia study of agricultural conditions in his immediate community and therm give his time, talent and money td help the farmer carry out » new ahd improved program. Fine Fur Season’s New Fall and “The press is to be congratulata ed for the interest it is showing Trimmings Fabrics soho cpnsorls | - percep development. Many ; ew hiues, 5o eading newspapers are devotin Badger Beaver Fine parm New and Smart: more time, space and money re Jap Fox Wolf Weaves Including Highland Green community service than to partig« Squirrel Venise Shagbark an politics and national questions, q Camel Hair Check Sailor Blue Bankers and business men tn prac Manchurian Wolf Velone Suede New Tans ——, every —— — in Velour Broadcloth New Brown cing an educating Junior Hremen Bearer Suede Fabrics Grackle New Grays Club members in livestock and aga Opossum Dove Bloom New Greens Sempre development. More than Black Caracul Velmeda Leaf Brown Tawny 600,000 boys and girls are engaged — Gloriana Veloria - Pearl Black in scientific farming and stock Ring Tail Fitch Sports Fabrics on esse — of Govern« W eaves at nt experts, who are training Natural Wolf Imported Weav Complete Size new wonesetiens a6 dane, Ls | “Th Range ere is a diversity of opiniéd A $10 Deposit Will Hold Juniors’ 13, 15, 17 as to the best panacea for our age ricultural ailments. In my judg ; : ’ . ment, it is not a questi egis« Any Coat Until October Ist noe ae be lation, but a sanigs pcamnene ty pro.« Morris and Club Plans permit our clients Stouts’ | trgd en ey omneg co-operation to pay for garments from 3 to 10 months. . ; rctabetions ge ee requiring the Charge and “will call” plans are available 4214 to 52% omic romene the best minds in the during this sale. (Nugents—Secong Floor.) = |} POLICE DOG BITES PATROLMAN UALR Un Un rE Sn un GRR SR SR oon Gr Un Gn GR SRS OR eRe RS roils =|) Animal Attacsk Officer Investle gating Burglary. 1 in- Patrolman Jeremiah F! of é August Sale of Genuine Certain-teed es Se a yr ust Sale of Dinnerware: i I bitten in the back by w dow last | night when he was investigating 4 aa An Anticipated Event—Women Wait for Months and Months for These i ee eye lives 500 Sanco | F : H t on Values Which Bring Handsome Dinnerware Within Their Buying Power | We Believe These Prices Are the Lowest Ever Oftered eee when = petive dog owned by -_ 40 inches wide; crepe Romaine of a heavy firmly woven quality; smart for Fall. Yard, $4.98 Chiffon Velvets = 92. coopaal Crepe : | 3 39-inch is sens $ 98 eee bee c. | : 95 $4.50 Crepe Faille +). 08 dress Chiffon Velvets 3 40 ‘inches wide; also heavy (lisle back); very “this event Wednes- Canton crepe with a pebbly, dull special, yard tay, yard finish so much in demand, yard.. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) — — 1@re St. Louis’ —_ | & 2000 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses Pa! ITT TT at co TataT — — iva 1on—and | ay ff | Mothers! The Most Marvelous Values Ever Of- og SDT |! fered. Shirts That Regularly Sell From $1.50 Stele Sky. to $2.45 Blouses Formerly Sold for $1 to $1.95. yles me | Every garment fresh and new! A large number of white Blouses and Shirts are buts, ties, tan | yi ae wm 6 included in these two groups. Mothers anticipating boys’ needs during the first ep ties, , oy oe ere =e days of school will want to buy several in this August event. y others , | @ a 4 a7 i) ME heidtily DOYS’ CLOUSES | BOYS’ SH"? Regular $1.00 to $1.95 Values en $1.50 and $2.45 Values we Pree rir 6s Le Be ee Oe. Be. | a. ee ee? ee ee ee ee ee Oe Bo erials gens Gey Sale C Sale C Paisley, A. ie | ¥ =. , Price °° ‘ - bbo, white f; me § = | Price.. others. | of et | 2 | 8 AR EREES | Finest Makes . New Broadcloths | “K & S” Shirts Fine Broadcloths : 7 Tm “Bell” Blouses Woven Madras | “Boy Blue” Shirts Silk Stripe -“*K & S” Blouses Stripe Chambray | “Bell” Shirts New Percales ’“Boy Blue” Blouses Fine Percales Other Well-Known Makes Woven Madras | 7 Sizes 6 to 15 : Sizes 12 to 14 Sports and Regular Styles | Sports and Regular Styles (Nugents—Third Floor.) ~ : =4j@ry © sement.?) eareake ame ateate aka steak beatae ate ake ate ateake ane ae apeabeake ate abate ate ate abate ate akeabeare bakeabeabeak ab amakarabakak akabatak abit ak ak abata it batitar ieatitababibariearal “Fi | : : Farlin ave« 101-Pe. Dinner Sets 101-Piece Dinner Sets — 100-Pc. Dinner Sets In St. Louis—Every Rug Perfect—Designs With Borders: | nue, leaped to the top of the fenc@ : and bit him in the back. He was $30.00 Value $45.00 Value | alues f 95 fF Priced Special at = $22.95 Value At This Exceptjonally ! Regular S11 (9x12) Room-Size Rugs treated at ow et oved styles pinched sued against Schlueter when it wag ea: h are Low Price/for fia th $} 9. Q5 Hii, In the August Sale te Wednes ay ne e dog had no license, ) 4 ‘f Other persons bitten by dogs $ Q5 ff, - LF $ 95 | il | | —New Patterns $ Q5 | were: Elizabeth Consedine, 6098 ® b | | ' | : mr 7 ] —Guaranteed for Service Minerva avenue: Mrs. Beulah Lightweight American semi-porcelain Sets, p= tracti tterms; a i ._- | : | mt ~ Bek ee Waa on edge, “ i) gr Bs? é _ Czecho-Slovakian 190- ||, ai : j Complete complete service for 12 h = Sets of lightweight ) piece china Dinner Sets d vagabond Colors in- gray, red, 42 eo9*- Schmoeller, 1611A South Broade« way; Irva Bance; 4119 Blaine avee nue; Joseph Gerrin, 3727 8&t. Fere i ==. ol ; : decorated with artistic all- ||, i | 7 is | : Assortment al ' = . _— , : nand avenue, er + domestic ware; choice over decoration on the new | ie, and Joseph Lame ; ; \ \ mT TT TTC peor = =- non-kink Hose, i7f/ | Call GAefiela4 7200 eS fe) UA” “2 \\ j ARE ike eam ee er net Dae cee a complete with : | parce | Pare® \ ul 7 es porcelain lined. : 3 Beautiful ali prion. sn o7.00 ) y, ih, | NICKEL PLATE ROAD Vf | ————_—————— i 0. ye RP see _- | white poreciain , Lawn Swing i : | we $5 Nin AB scemnaiod. with Vacuum Jug value $0 feet Stron 4 ly wen’ 16x18- inch rust- One-galion size Toilet Paper structed | ; | $47 50 : proof lined po wide mouth; keeps 9): scot apa geen capmacaeanal ‘ 9 ; , . | e ' Has auto- . | —T. he? -grade Scotts : seasones “nt . en. “ foods of liquids hot wissen Pane Paser. Porch « or - Lawn nicely varnished i Pid ose beeen me eae * ‘ matic lighter or cold for $I 00 “10? iSc roll, Bench and trimmed. May —s af ‘| ‘ And sail 0 ee ae ae sail a many hours Rolls 79 Reet ieee eri pet away ding sa 1 A] Sotatea wien — | Taos! TREATED ONE t u é Bd H = » +t ao ‘ : for C a : _aatural Winter months. g i as Bw FF 4: Jt commection; %¢ > DROPS WEEK 5 R é € Pri Ideal for porch “+ — ¢ 3 , : Regularl y | - . a Suet. gi) | fr: Short breathing re- nted Batiste lawn. Regular $5.00 val lue. ae « 9.95 | a 4 tte ’ $47.50: special, , ; 3 hore. Hae : ets Bi oie = Te Sd Heved tn 3¢ to 48 hours: swelling | Ina New Shipment a . eee \ )(_ SSS i $47.50 | east ioe i he ser 44 reduced in 15 to 20 days Regus Receiving Blankets d : : va : , aoa 42. : AE 85 Suu | \ lates the heart, corrects the liver Pink or bive blocks—~soft a 4 Sale , gk y 50-pound ice capacity; enamel $18. 95 ar $5 , ~ and kidneys. Purifies the entire fleecy cotton 4 ' Priced PN ee: | N Remedy, lined; regular $25 value; special , ; " , om ” gystem. Colle All boxes made with best quality goden oak Pantry Pail m Dropsy crib size — also ee — *2) i* Y : —y. Company, Dept, 33, Atianta. Ga, 1?x18-inch gquilt- " 4 _— + ir finished cases, heavy, brass nickel-plated hard- Made of cor Stone Crocks Table pete ke 25c , | All full, new bolts—fresh, bain oles | ware, Sold on: the Club Piss Big ori = ——s galten 1$-galion, 4)-i rugated , ze 3 . | le Sold on the Club Plan ized irom; enmam white glezed fin Standard size ’ , , “g a crisp weaves that make | va led a sanitary ish stone Crocks skirt board with Tots Bathing Suits : into ch: P. Lawn Mowers nnd ' ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN Akc ie ——d , ——§- de of green : tight ‘ reserving, oe le a si ming frocks. Beau- 16-inch self-sharp- Wash Boilers Camp Chair PORCH SHADE—6-foot ayn eng . nents aches white. Base tie lee Pp eae Sanaa ian $1.59 values: one- $ “a 3 array of tte 1 ening: with three Heavy all coppe: Aer aad — stained siats; complete with pulley $4 95 WALNUT STAINED ‘CREEN DOoRs— itting 1 egu- > , -? > aes ¢ ta » | se > ad oo 4 piece style; assorted | E revolving blades of —in full No. 8 elev OCS aon wae an colors; sizes to 30. striped canvas. $2.50 canvas $ 1s; aoe 1 ‘ dainty Summer colors. best quality — en-galion size with ered with heavy FOLDING CAMP STOOLS— with 29¢ er of any standard 28 1.95 ane 59¢ 78s $2. 3l $1.95.. $1 69 is « preseriptice foo "TS (Recasia Minin’ . Wass ] 7 featured for a os. we $6. 60 hendies “O34. 44 value; $1 75 ICE CREAM FREEZER—2-quart; all- 98 $10.00 ‘ELECT RIC FAN—10- inch $7.45 (Nagents—Fourth Fleer.) | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, . ay . ue nee ena eeemeead _ $5.25 val special... metal; with erank and gear motion oscillating; smooth running .. special. . / | Bilious Fever and Malaria. mn Fieer, Seath.) t* att. the t we,

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+ 2 or ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee TUESDAY’ EVENING, AUGUST 2, ‘suance of the alleged conspiracy | SIGNAL HILL STARTS CAMPAIGN | t hi arms into M : merely charged the four with con-| JQ INCORPORATE AS VILLAGE | & he — / | | } ) . PAGE 8__ Demurrer in Huerta Case Fails. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—A de- murrer to an indictment against Adolfo De'La Huerta, former pro- visional president of Mexico, and three others charging conepiracy | to violate the neutrality laws, has been overruled in Federal Court. The defense contended the indict- ment alleged no overt act in pur- hip arms within-t egg HR a Sesion of the United States Petition Being Circulated by Fac- Orcers OF tH epee tion Opposed to Annexation to ; Belleville or E. St. Louis. SMe er ee RE ESE OE REESE RS Des i Unwilling to be swallowed up either by Belleville or East St. unorganized community midway between the two cities, is leaning toward | incorporation as a village. A straw vote in favor of incor- poration was taken in a meeting of 100 of the 360 property owners | in the Signal Hill Methodist Epis- | copal Church last night. Sharron Fowler, advocate of incorporation, who presided at the meeting, put | into circulation a petition for or- | ganization as a Village. When enough signatures are ob- tained, the petition for an election | will be submitted to the County | Board of Supervisors. The incorporation plans exclude | the Briar Hill section on the east- | ern outskirts of Signal Hill, where most of the Belleville annexation supporters live. The village woulda compromise a two-mile strip of territory bordering the Belleville- East St. Louis highway. Signal Hill has about 500 registered voters. A majority of the votes cast is necessary to decide the issue. ONE MAN DROWNED, 4 MISSING WHEN SMUGGLING BOAT BURNS Cuban Steamer Rescues Four Aliens Convenient Outside Entrance on Ninth Street Hours of Business Daily 8:30 to 5; Closed Saturday > 4 5 me Fé 2 Pi oh a ie ae ee Sa ved caer. S an , oo Ps = ~ es + ey aS ENE a“ - ee ae paar 2, cor eee Soa . eel eh ex : ie . 7 a “oe Bs 2 Les - Brings Record-Making Values to the Lower-Price Base New Fall Satin Dres: We cannot praise these Dresses too highly. It is sufficient to say that they are more than equal to our other Annual Sale val- ues. An inspection of them Wednesday is sure to delight you! Sizes 14 to 48 Satin Satin Canton Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe Every Dress is an exclusively new model. Every garment is a discovery for $15! Style details feature flares, drapes, had clung to a bell bhoy 25 hour | Vk 4 \G cascades, new sleeve trimmings and and landed them here. | : TAF |i necklines. Every one a Fall color. Those rescued are aliens who | say they saw one of their party | drown but lost sight of the others | and think they perished. | $2000 Fire in Grocery. Fire damaged a grocery an‘ | stock at Lawton boulevard this morning to the extent of $2000. The store is operated by 'A. Scheartzman. Firemen did not _|discover the cause of the fire. Louis, the of Signal Hill, BASEMENT. “TOMB OF EMPEROR NAPOLEON [IN] THE DOME DES INVALIDES, PARIS, FRANCE In helpless sorrow people have unceasingly sought to preserve the precious remains of loved ones. Mortality cannot be avoided for it is the inevitable passing away. It would seem cruel that if in taking away, nature, dependent upon science, could not provide to keep the grave inviolate. Who Had Clung to Buoy for | Gardner Udylite Casket : Gardner ‘Udylite is a process of very fine, > ‘ees Mdineiatel Baek | pure Cadmium plating which becomes an inte- KEY WEST, Fla., Aug. 2.—One | gral part of the steel, making the metal immune ee drowned and four others | to rust and corrosion. This new process gives to are missing in the burning of a | the Casket a beautiful finish quite unlike anything |Smuggling boat in the northwest | ever seen before. The cost is moderate and S esgeaee apprasch ey Wee, Fi within the reach of everyone. Your Funeral end orenepen when the Inceengperey : ; ; uba rescued four survivors who | Director will gladly accept your suggestion. Gardner life Plated Indestructible Steel Casket can be supplied now through your Funeral Director. Gardner Steel Casket, a ‘tess prod- uct for generations, which apparently could not be improved, is made a greater Gardner Casket through the application of lite Plating. Protection to your loved one is now assured permanent and practically everlasting. Gardner Grave Vault is the supreme safe against every known element. This vault is reasonable in cost and at the privilege of everyone. Your Funeral Director is prepared and willing to advise you. No Substitute Has Ever Been Made for Gardner Quality St. Louis Coffin Co. | FREDERICK D. GARDNER, President U. S. A. Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. “oaran odds St. Louis th fits yy Hin J Un eneneennee ene jh ah. ‘ 7) = % ¥ - * ‘ ’ ; ' : P ‘ : ‘ : _— = - ~ 4 = ° = : , a, a, \ 7 Z — . ii rin a s aii Pw, } . j ; fi) ~~ “sf tT} Bis. | . th} g i r ' ; + is FP j . aS : > ; \-4 9 ' ' | Ba ‘ era { +} . . ' ‘ j i! ” ot j 5 * - 1 } 2 ; \ / he Pe ' " is ay ; . t J 'f , ‘ 4 cae i . 2 . ii 4 \ oo SS | - if & i ' ' : ze ; ‘ - % ' i : ame ee : . i ; P| f ‘ j ‘ ; eee + ; j i | ; ; ; : ss - a ; . : 3. , 4 ' « ea : ’ +s ; ;" | ’ ‘ ce : - o * 2 ; ; ‘Sie ae ; = a * ! t t ji ' ; ‘ ' ; ; , : ‘ ¥ / Z 4 1 , f ; } ; padtee ss, it, ) , Y- ’ ia ; ; " : 2 . Ms j ..§ | : nS : ; \ ey y ? #) rat x j erate ; ' ’ 4 “ : ; : ~ : yf j : SA : " ney JA ; +, 7 ’ ta \ : . ; AF \ | ' ; : j : se | 7 vs 2 Y : * } . " ns : " 4 y ' ; ' j ‘ 7 . ia ™ : 4 2 om i . 4 “ae oie } * q ps 9 Be —s \ . is y o TT : = P Be! ~~ ; “s io ~ | « i} f Sas : . ; See” ae i LY ; - x fy oe, : iy f >" ; H 1 ' ' ty) A j | , : ' pees : a 4 . 5 J ; " ., , ae - oa ae * . - 7 - | , ’ 2 > : A ot a gf ; 7 ' ny : i » Seer A j i ; By i gee ; A ’ , ps j iL ‘ P Be: y . : : 4 “F* f , - ” 4 ’ er e ‘ : ’ f 4 j ee : wi e - ; “3 i ~- | > aia 2 ? re . = , ‘ . > . va f . » PY) yee - : . a“) . ' 7 = vey } j ‘ . , ns ae ~, ** - : enamel a : _ Y ' f % , . - fs . : > ae el OM «x = me Tt: Sa = ow. galled “L it ' 2? i Fs A ; ' ' i fii 3 : | A a” co ’ ' ’ 7 ; > aa ws j y , | t 4 » = rn , 4, oe ti : ° j 4 : i . ; ' “4 ty, eg bi he ; : ; 2 : 4 A ° . ; ) : ’ ~ +3 ' i : py q r. . : mi ) j i F as ? y, “ ’ : : - y , > ‘ y ‘ ; ANY ~All ‘GREAT™ Say All The Thousands Who Have Seen \\ \ \ \ \ \ Handmade Dr 85c ._ Soft white bat Dresses with emD: or tuckings. Soft Crib Blank | Sanitas # = ESOS wes e Ay aa They were impressed by its brilliant beauty. They were thrilled by its strength and ware of exclusive design—new tri-clustered, bigness. And its new low prices amazed them! + * 2 Designed to meet American travel conditions —pitilessly tested on General Motors’ great American proving ground—the Oakland All- American Six is thrilling all who see it. ee And why not? New Fisher bodies of the finest American tradition. New chassis— new engine—new features. New standards of performance, endurance and value. A bigger ~—~better—supremely fashionable car! 2: 2S Power, smoothness, silence and snap—from the biggest engine used in a car of Oakland’s price class—an engine with a 78}4 Ib. coun- terbalanced crankshaft—with bridge truss crankcase, a new type of combustion cham- ber developed by General Motors’ Research staff, and both the Harmonic Balancer and Oakland’s rubber-silencing principle. - : 2 2 te Reliability and riding ease—from a chassis with a heavier frame, a longer wheelbase (117 inches), a lower center of gravity, a new transmission and clutch and 4-wheel brakes. 2 2 Laxury that sets new standards in the thou- sand-dollar field! Lower, roomier bodies— new Duco colors—deeper, softer, more invit- , =: 82 2 UV ¢ fF Oo F Open Sunday E. A. Hatfield, President TRIANGLE AUTO CO. S617 Gravois SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 6209 Gravois IVORY AUTO CO. 7805 Iwery Av. BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO. 1048 S$. Boyle - mee SE. Ae MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. Phone JEfferson 3542 CARRIGAN & HOPE GARAGE Madison, Granite City and Venice MUELLER MOTOR CO. Lucas and Hunt Road 2 SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES ing cushions—new upholsteries—new hard- | silver-plated instrument panel, including gasoline gauge, and embellished with en- graving in bas relief. . * & 8% And new mechanical features by the score! Features that no other car combines—force- feed gasoline pump instead of vacuum tank, new vacuum crankcase ventilation—engine triply-protected by filters for gasoline, oil and air—and additional features enough to be an announcement in themselves. x Ve Come im! See this newest and fmest Oakland. At its new low prices, it’s the All-American value! With its new and thrilling features, it’s the All-American Six! NEW LOW PRICES 2-DOOR SEDAN 1049 Landau Coupe $1045 4-Door Sedan $7145 Sport Roadster $1075 Cabriolet - - $] 145 _ Landau Sedan $] 265 411 prices of factory. Delivered prices include minimum hand- General ling charges. Easy to pay on the liberal GC Motors Time Payment Pian. - se OR BD Open Evenings 2801 LOCUST STREET CLAY GOODLOE AUTO CO. 5841 Delmar BI. ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc. Ist and Angelica Sts. 4937 Natural Bridge Av. WHITE -BROS. AUTO CO. ; 7 . ; az, lith & St. aa er PESQESSPSES CREDA EES SI8E Sache trees ha) ceenetes gi eres | | | | ee ee at ALCL CALLE EON AS BE EET Nea — — Mm Sat ‘ SSSA“ | NIT SRnnn hw» SR) Every woman in St. Louis will be intereneell in tH important sale of Slips! Three prices for your chom —all of the Slips are of crepe de chine, silver glow ¢ radium silk. : 7 ~ * ~ . . ee, ee ~ ~ ~~ ee ee. ~ AOR te ae ee » . 7. . ~ & ~ " — * * he ARs ‘ — pleats. Hemstitched or lace trimmed tops. Past shades, white, navy, red, brown, gray, tan, green. Siz 34 to 44. : Lower-Price Lingerie—Basement. Sale of Women’s Silk Stockings A lightweight, pure silk Hosiery that is silk to the top, with toe and h l i i and lisle lined garter top. Supply your Hosiery needs. Choice of samaienean prec oe rose, grain, flesh, moonlight, champagne, pearl blush. Sizes 8% to 10. . . , Vandervoots’ Lower-Price Hcsiery—Basement Made with deep shadow hems and inverted hi Auto | Auto C. Folding Nu ’ The New 4 aa f

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Se BRE REIN PR >, ee ai Seay PO > " CRAY oa ie dacs we ete Pe 8 on ate Wear > CRI ny . a ie Ss a ag Feta 8s Si sd te a ag eee i ‘ 3 wis he SOIR rene sae ns he erg tae et Sy ee ae RES ia amr ca emer ; rs gene, s cde he ‘ z = r% re : n Mae ; a, 2 RAR: "hg tN * — a : “ 1 gure Ke ae . . i 2 Pa ee hid Oe Oke ao ey ae: aera, tee ee a é x FPR a IOS seb FORE Bly Ge ye RS aoe te 7 — ; Rat tee SES toc eh Rie cae ARES ED RR EY Ds RAR ET ON RAE Tt ecg seth eae a = —er eg 5 5 ai 5 f ft fhe Ni ON Ao ae RE se a ae Fee eae paB a aa aa ¥ + eae: Japs SOR a aot ae eg Nett ars We Pars Fiyeae' sae orate, NAY “ eve ON ee ce ee Je Soe : , ‘ i, a ti axis PNA oak Sebgeeb ad 6 A a, aan Tlaeg Tate fa ae Ms * 5 - ‘ ae J eee ? “ ; ms . —~ " > Si ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | | _: ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ; CARONDELET CELEBRATES {ff . 36 BLOCKS OF NEW LIGHTS (fane Bry art | The turning on of electric street lights on Broadway, from Bates WEDNESD AY—MAIN FLOOR ww : _ : street for 36 blocks south to the Convenient q os city limits, was celebrated by about 3 a — 2500 residents of Carondelet and | : e Outside Entrance e oe OO es vicinity last night with a band on Ninth Street _ ° [_ oa Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth pencert at: Whidh overs. tans ie pices of the Carondelet Broadway Merchants’ Association, formed a E Is Delighting Hundreds With Its Beautiful Advance Modes, Wide ROE year ago. One of the association’ - i. . . : A ; Principal activities h b © Variety and Very Decided Savings. para cure pledges from business men and residents of Carondelet to pay % 2 | , SY for installation of the lights. The | aa | $69.50 to $100 $ Every Coat to Be Sold ) F ge pe apn m4 has 40 members. P Am ee . . 7 / \\ eh e circuit which illumi re ?: Axe Values—In This at Regular Price Gus owe the district are 204 lights. Among : ' 4 4 ee? . ‘Fas! . + | ‘* \ G iq speakers at th ] b ti 3 7. (an! Fe Sale Only—at Beginning Sept. 1 AN ay WE former Mayor Kiel, who sald the er-Price Basement new Carondelet improvement is another step in the general build- ing up of the St. Louis district. is sufficient to ‘ |. oe i %. i! WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COAT SHOPS—SPORTS AND SPECIAL SIZE SHOPS To Fill Frank M. Slater Vacancy. nnual Sale val- Bs /\ a THE newest of fabrics—all the favored Coat colors—utility, sports and BANE AY Z . _ = > ‘ . : Bhi ay e telight you! dressy styles—and in many instances, fur trimmings alone worth more RUM pf, ae evieianaaan vot Pers Ronee sae : / man, fatally injured in a fall 10 ) Full Fashtoned than the sale price of the Coat. What more could be offered—especially Ny es Aly? , Y5 Ag days ago, will not be chosen until when the savings are so worth-while? : AM £46 October. The Republican City/I} qs , oy g \ Ame Committee, which will name his . 1 All Colors Other Special Groups—Choice $98, $125 to $385 ake =" oe wake tee eae op Walk Wonderful Quality Perfect : i mittee probably will base its ap- Yyy, eee Reapestne on recommendations of . t Uy. the precinct organization, which P Ed bbe : Wp 7 will have no meetings until Sep- gs Sf Wy , “ tember. A large field of candidates Wi to replace Slater is in prospect. | , This is undoubtedly the most appreciated event of its kind in St. Louis. Ys —-— — The most practical to the most regal types of Fur Coats now offered at SONNENFELDS DASEMENT extreme savings—but only until Sept. Ist, so select promptly. 6/O fo G/B WASF 'NCTON AVE ate RN \\ x WN AN XY =~ Ni WIN Four Featured Groups—Choice Elegant Coats—in This Sale *198= to *4892 °575 t *1795 Charges Payable November Ist Free Storage in our Cold Stor- and put on October statement. age Vaults until November Ist of Cash payment holds any Coat in any Coat bought in the above these sales till November Ist. “| sales. atte Wednesday, a Unique Clearance Sale! i“ “Watch the Clock” For Three Hours, 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. $ Fur Shop—tThird Floor. Philippine Handmade Leather and Silk Sleeveless Dresses for Baby | ‘ In the Infants’ Wear Sale “7 ularly Priced at *42> and 22 FxXQUISITELY hand- made and hand -em- AN interesting assortment of women’s Bags that ee : 7 LJ broidered Dresses with include unusual Bag values that will satisfy the | | , : plain and scalloped hem- midsumme: shopper. There are leather Bags in ; " . a ) lines. Sizes 1 and 2 years. light and dark shades for travel or Summer use and wey ut: : : there are silk Bags that are appropriate for present FLA | Handmade Dresses | Baby Boy Suits needs. tA" | The styles include. both envelopes and pouches and ' es 85c 85c the frames are self covered or metal. 3 7 . Ae: ! * Soft white batiste One and two piece style Bas Shop—First Fibor. Bat ' Dresses with embroidery : Suits in an assortment of | UNIQUE event, involving all remaining | or tuckings. colors. 2 to 4,year sizes. Seesmnae the te the Basement, tonether with about 400 Dresses from our FOURTH Handmade Gertrudes, scalloped, $1.00 ; , ; | | oe —— “ ‘ poms eine a designs, $2.45 Wednesday—A Sale of Women’s Full-Fashioned : FLOOR DRESS SHOPS. Your gues weir: Ty : a 3 ’ 18 o er a ° * ee pean ree ay vo ee between the hours of 11 and 12, a further $1 re- Auto Basket for Baby, $495 , . duction being made each hour thereafter until Auto Chair, canvas, for baby, $2.95 1 TOC 1 \ o's | 2 p. m. Folding Nursery Seat for traveling, $2.85 SELECTION of Silk Stockings that includes 00. : : ‘ | f The New Armmori Health Belt a few pairs that are usual $2.00 quality, but S =e 1000 DRESSES in All . Included Are Many From Our Fourth Floor, Formerly to $16.75 placed in the group because they are outsizes. Will Aid in Restoring ' Your Figure All of them have lisle garter tops, soles and heels and repre- | eee meee = sent many of the most desirable Summer shades. wo fs cLoc *6= and *10 Black Flesh Beige Bran : i A. M. to I2 M. S 85 THE supporting muscle — Blue Toast Green : Evenglow . — Unrestricted bands of this new garment Hosiery Shop—First Floor. A} Choice of the Entire Group, Regardless act as a corrective agent in | of Former Prices! cases of unnatural conditions of the abdominal structure. Osh kosh War d r ob e cr runk S “WATCH THE CLOCK” This Health Belt relieves . ) 5 abdominal strains, gives com- . byilll be intense ia ols } fort and helps to a “2h = Ti 14 O Ff Regular | 2 From 12 4 to 1 P . 4. $ ree pric haire a : lines of your figure. . prices tor your choice . gienic Belt that is recommend- Prices Your Unrestricted Choice of the Entire Group at an d ' : © chine, silver glow or | wane’ =e by physicians. It launders ® Gro ' easily and does not stretch. — | NUINE Oshkosh Trunks that — been ee as Even Lower Price : P| emma BIT floor samples, but are still in perfect travel condi- . ‘i Corset Shop—Third Floor. il - OA ii a tion. They pm equipped with the newest convenient hems and inverted hip. Z Bh | —>} — 8 =—emm features andshave formerly been priced from $52.50 . a saa te ee to $245. Such an opportunity as this to secure an z a trimmed tops. Pastel q A Ai Oshkosh Trunk is worth your immediate attention. ‘WATCH THE CLOCK gray, tan, green. Sizes Ma 6s 1000 BOOKS PRL) Leather Bags; $1395 ‘X>\ From 1 to 2 P.M. S ~~ % e—Basement. F 2 From Our Circulating Library ; 2 3 Pg ee | | li nit geet ong —_ ~ a or — —— AND THEREAI TER | ; : 4 1 . ned. wit ee pockets, steel frame. se 7 ; ss } _ oF =a reinforced corners. 18 inches long. A bag that every Your Unrestricted Choice of 7S oa 3 Choice 15c Each | } ee All Remainiug Dresses! aed isle uy | Black Enamel Suitcases, $8.95 | Rots | Rooks that have been taken corm oor coe Made of a durable black 1 drill and with c of leather. Two straps around @ | a Peta tine library and marked at 15c each for Fons case, cretonne lined, with one tray and’ shirt fold in the lid. In 26, 28 of 30-inch Remember, the Finest Dresses Will Naturally Go First | y. Vandervoort’s Aisle Table—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. ‘ ; i] SPC i I 8 ae ee

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5 es he ine HE. ee ae ANS Rise As ee iy oN ow ~~ ee te Be gas, le Rip een: yey a ae Me ogee: ~ oo Bae ™ vs ae 3 , ie: ki adalat. Ke at a me et ene oro i WR Nepenentent “i Pelee ee ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee ae a a ae ae ae Se a 2 Se Se Se Se ee Se Se Se Se ee Se ae See ae ae PAGE 10 __ OE——————OPEN DAILY TO 6 P. M., SATURDAY TILL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Wonder Value! ___ TUESDAY’ EVENING, AUGUST 6:30 P. My (ernie etree | ; ; / s * - ed 1 - 2) — . ~~ - ‘ 4 —, * : . > ; ‘ . — - ta fe ; . a Make your house a home! Think of being able to furnish your entire living room with truly fine Furniture—at such an astonishing low price. Sensational purchase affords this op- portunity to the waiting public—act quick. Outfit consisting of a 2-plece “‘Kroehler”’ Living-Room Suite upholstered in velour—italian Renaissance design, beautiful davenport table, junior lamp with shade, attractive pull-up chair upholstered in Jacquard velour lacquered console table, console mirror, decorated magazine rack, bridge lamp and shade, two Axmin- ster rugs, velours and tapestry table scarf, rayon sofa pillows, metal smoker, mahogany-finished gumwood end table and a pair of decorative electric torcheres. ” oI . * * *? ’ ~ ™ - e AREAL THRILLING SURPRISE FOR HOME MAKER — me Our Credit Plan Will Help You! COME EARLY MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THEY LAST £ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 110511071109 OLIVE’ST. 5 Ig —]erms— $1.50 Weekly | oJ 0E10 10 E=0 | A 6d ¥ i = Me : i ; / - ak | 1 : ~~ e 4 “te: | 1010 1010 SS 0 10 "1010 #* Open Nights to 9 P. M.—Sundays te 1 P. M. Our Hobby SQUARE first. able place to buy. What You Can Do With Duco YOU can take a can of DUCO and paint the mantel, the bookshelf and baby’s crib—all in one afternoon. Baby can sleep in the crib the same night, and the books can be put back after the dishes are washed. e > g . eee . te, CO x a are Do this with your breakfast set, your kitchen cabinet, the =, stool or the front porch chair. eee EKKO eke KK eK KO Oe a Half Pint Pint Size ome or 20 Automobile Oc I —_ ; . DU- co Thinner DClSpray Guns. 50 See DUCO Demenstration at rvwTrovTTrTwrws w VTL. } es | NE ; 3 sizes. firet quality _7_eeeererr rer eT eC eC Oe UR ee he Given Quick Service—Shipped Day Received No Doubt You Know VALUES—It’s a most tasteful hobby to give UNBEATABLE VALUES! érs, the housewife, the auto owner, the radio fan, the painter and many others know from ex- perience that it’s best to come to STAR Unusually Low Prices on“ wear. | mn tock st all times. A complete range of D Tires Mounted Free—Free City Deliver y- The shrewd buy- They recommend STAR SQUARE as a depend- . EMERSON JR.—9-inch blade oscillating Fans. A sv 10.65 3-SPEED EMERSON— 12-inch blade oscillators. a 4S-year , guarantee. me $27.50 value . 23.90 y) $86 EMERSON — 16-inch - blade oscillating, 3 speeds. 5-year 27 55 “%, guarantee. =. Onsale at..... Leeust St. Store by Autho Factory Specialists. Sizes Beware of imitations—be sure to for all , > ask for and get genuine DUCO. makes STAR SQUARE STORES carry a complete line of of cars. DU PO Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and DUCO. y ERR LAAFRL 7 o> . rs Ne o fi é oa - >" wn Mowers; Water Pumps 14-inch blade plain Milwaukee Pumps 3.33 bearing Mowers. 5.45 for Fords, $5.50 val... $ oy et weeas Standard Water Pu Sy “a . ers ac an seat. bearing ICE BOXES Strong, durable material. Fit any running board, absolutely Varied colors. ranteed to $3.50 value. I 50 s well in hottest 3 25 per eaek 26 « Seeks ther. $4.50 wal..... At Lecust St. Stere Only! i Ae fo ee a a FISK CORDS Premice 6:49 Special 1.45 | cael Red & specie: 10,95 ¥ 3124.40 &. 8, "=: S2x4, 13.65 334%, 19.45 324%, 19.25 34x64, 19.05 Slight defect«. Some mark- od ecco’e—wili not impair > x eee. e Se KK * OR ROR OR ok OK koko eee RK RR OR RR RR ROK Ok Deo De OD oko ok ak ak af ak ak kak aR aka ake at ak ag ak at agate | rer Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned E33 - ae, ee : ———s | on a stn oeceenne ota” pad qoumaetiianseienanmnetmunsenieenetitt, ca -eneendadhdieatiaantenenatascatentbapdtneaten titi mmmapenetsemenanstaenet tee ane a ena . ~~ Doo... ~ Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P. M.—Closed Saturday—We Giv ¢ and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS ~BARK BASEMENT ECONOMY -SiURE 2, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Auo ust Sale of Dress ye 2h, % NEWS : iheats 3 a Pent ae 1050 Smart New Dresses—Extraordinary Values at 4 i | ' Pa o o a pee: . KS ! MH hj , Dy | | \ 0 \ (j / X A \a, f | \ > ( : “INA Gye \\/All ‘ 6 J 3 " ak a ‘ 5 ty awe 5 See is oe La - . p og me %,. ae % we we ee. * . ag # r G ; {one Ne Sie a ae: a" hy eS m ff ee i Dresses $1.50 Vive. 91.00 dainty lawn, emo ~y yoke effects, with loped hems, neckline cuffs. Carter Shi $1.00 Value... 89¢ Wool-and-cotton mixed ments, in button-front with shell stitching. to 2 years. Flannelette |)... Diapers : SeLittle Pet”*yhake, in * size. ‘leeced ; ore 1 dozen in 8 “7 package. Baby Boot Value... 39 Cunning little Boot crocheted of white combinéd with pink Play Yar $8.95 Value. $7 3. Collapsible style, ing floor oe | two counting beads. finish. $1.49 Printed 100 pieces in allover, * dotted patterns. 40. 4 inches wide, Yard. ...

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PPL LR IE PL TON ae eas 4 - . aN Ee il ah SRN a ET rae gp te ads on ad ae esy eas et oe ae , ee % : ¥ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sicinai TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH one. SSeS ieee eee _ a —— oe ee ° . . ee oe - a ee A A EE A Ne TC OY Ri A RR aN ee ~~ MOUSBARR COS AUGUST SA Value-Giving Dominance Re-Emphasized. by These Special Features for Wednesday! Avucust SALE oF FURNITURE! @ Year in and year out the August Furniture Sale is remembered for its super-value-givin d exceeding] wide choice of highly desirable Furniture! If you contemplate the purchase of ine F arnitieve; Gaatitar. : - show you the way to added suite or a few odd pieces, this is assuredly the opportune time todoso! Among the many special offerings | economies in your shopping. are these: Fee ) Given with cash purchases of 10c and more—few restricted $275 Nine-Piece AL CoN | $300 Two-Piece =| “""""" Dining-Room Suites + me ” ha BS 4&6. Living-Room Suites .: ‘Handmade Embroidered Interesting $ ge De eel | Outstanding $ } — Dresses Shawls Value at..... Sle ve Nig = Values at... » Value.. 1.00 Value. $1.95 Suites of unuusual grace and charm—worthy a Ks Si 1) x Wh. Suites designed to grace the most carefully Of dainty lawn, embroidered Pretty soft Shawls of a refiectors of your individal taste. The eight- ; EO EE:: planned home have frames of solid mahogany, ei tees, neckline — peneyrom weave, with foot extension table has six handsomely carved Oe a poem pr vA ae yg rome gr The 1 s, neckline a tinge borders and dain e upholstery of rich lustrous mohair offers a ty legs. The 72-inch buffet. and china cabinet : most pleasant note of contrast to the gaily 7 cuffs. embroidered corners . : ; : are of generous size, and the five chairs and col | orful linen frieze on the spring-filled re- the armchair are handsomely upholstered. versible cushions, Carter Shirts ‘Esmond Blankets . | 10 80¢ 7c $12.50 Priscilla | $25 Gate-Leg Tables $275 Three-Piece $16.50 Windsor Chairs | $22.50 Tea Wagons Special! lue.. Value —of quaint and accurate Value. 69¢ . : . ‘1 Wool-and-cotton mixed gar- a Sewing Cabinets 1 Hie B d design with th d F i ts i } | : Soft pink or blue Blank Executed in walnut ve- | e€aqaroom utes gn e most de- or serving guests in- H sh 4 ments, in button-front style, oe © Siankets F ift f our lightful rush _ seats formally! Brown mahog- ome asners i with ghell stitching. Infants’ with nursery figures in ee re neer, mahogany veneer Strongly made and fin- | any or antique walnut $118 Li axe ls veire. write. tise 30x40, in indi- own use, one of these | ang gumwood, with pie- | - Illustrated Above ished in a rich mahog- | veneer and gumwood, . % nets of solid mahogany | ‘rust edging and neatly any effect, these are | with drop leaves and a With 2 Tubs j | ae lett which are so urned legs, : special val- separate ; ¥ i. tasers : F lannelette Wear ace een. ‘“ $7.95 sacas sas at. $ I 7.85 Pd tae mea $ 1 & ues at $10.85 an a, = $16.95 $ 5 02 5 ‘ M4 V | : ’ eet 1 == E35 81 69 Special at....49C All-Layer Felt Mattresses ; Comfortable Coxwell Chairs| _ - {Value. | The dietinct : ge os | os - Gertrudes, go % e distinctive design of this Suite is en- —-" | ‘hap ret ge ee ede monas, of ja teier whiny SES hanced by the softly shaded tones of matched $85.00 $ 4 .20 We nie Wale mie prochemert qj Me? 2 dosen in a sealed cotton flannelette, trimmed SDS) 1c walnut veneer and hardwood. Each piece is Value at.. 4, ROM ty to buy one at an extremely 7 package. in pink or blue. Infants’ only. NES ad : well built and expertly finished. The 50-inch ys moderate price! They are of the ‘ ph NIP top dresser and spacious chifforobe are un- | A strongly built Chair whichis © nt Ce porno gs wee durable ff Baby Bootees Silk Quilts y iow 3° 50-pound, splendidly made, | usually roomy, and the artistically designed | as handsome as it is comfort- £ Fa) and easy-running rubber wringer. d (Eh) «aap ee eo” PIE SE Pe tiie, laa erie ee a ee ee ~ “ Pad Z » 5 4 7 ete % a - Sek aed Nopes Ba) | a x ‘|, Wr aw sles ee Nk ieee ef SIRC ao { i . OP Pas " tty WP Lad ? ‘ : bY os TE : > ? ’ > Se le wa . ge Toy Pry. oS Ne ae %: * f Ky See are EP gs eth, eM oak cS as weal x Slits Wes ey 4s OS TEGO GRE FEA = ua . Pog 3% ~~ ss 4 PR NGOS facg SE DS geome Tg: SE POT ferrrays etiotrerien etd. hey 4 Re a Ber ACA re hee SPW Pinca? egy SB SAE ‘well-constructed Cabi- comfortable Mattresses of all- | bed is delightfully comfortable. able! The frames of well-fin- 7% : ished wood are covered with £ — . @ Remember—this special 50¢ | 39 eed $2 95 y . t= ete felt, covered with excel- , P 4 d th Value... C V . RAs oe ent quality art ticking in at- e ; inen frieze and mohair and the | price includes two metal ~ | ; Deferred Payments cushions are down filled! 5 drain Tabs. g Cunning little Bootees, hand Imported Japanese Quilts Ss AA tractive designs. Choice of full crocheted of white yarns, of iustrous satin, exquisitely - 24 or twin sizes. May Be Arranged | Furniture Section—Seventh Floor - Basement Gallery combinéd with pink or blue. hand embroidered and tufted. Play Yards Bassinet Cribs aa Fleg ant $375 Chinese One of the Foremost August Events +. | Vetve. 91.99 speciat. $13.95 Collapsible style, with fold- Ivory enameled, with a link | Limited N umber of 8x10 ing floor two sets of | spring and drop side. — 7 and 9x12 Sizes in the counting beads. Natural | Wheels are rubber tired. Na bs , A Sale at finish. Very special value. Die, Se ugust sale at.... Infants’ Wear Sectio p Stieee is | ores Piece Rand @ Gorgeous colorings, borrowed from a Mandarin’s coat! NE TCS LE PCPA “ffs Warm, deep rose, rich, vivid blue and the mellow, glorious tinge of old gold! Rugs whose deep cushiony ; : pile accentuates the luxurious effect they produce in the home! Deferred payments may be ar- $5 Cor settes . ranged. In Models of Present Popularity—Wednesday at | R uff] d C; , ee : | $5 er ur $38.75 Oriental Rug Section—Fifth Floor . ~~ ee eae a > a : ahertirt Q 5 il dab alt a A. @. This Super-Value-Giving Event will appeal irre- TE TTY ‘ Ki mL Ered sistibly to thrifty housewives—the assortments of at- ay nd retinal € Bien Jolie and Bonita makes in the | : tractive patterns are so large and the savings so un- — pont a aran liye | Soy gg Silk . r e p e 2 \: , @ They’re so delightfully cool and colorful for bed. VE eee usual ; among the many groups are: : wi eiastic and ligntiy boned over the , bl riced that you wi e we 4 . diaphragm, that mould the figure cor Chi, Bey on ee CL $35 100-Piece $50 Japanese blue and gold, with full ruf- | i Dinner Sets Sets rectly. : : f . "Cornet Section—Third Floor Gowns novelty designs of rove, blue and gold. with full Faf- ff 7 | Curtain Section—Fifth Floor i ‘6 Special $38 75 re ° Fresh and New— OP. okcasa ° Roug h Raj ah Silk Featured at American semi - porcelain | ..., nieces Sets with colorful NA\, ei Imperfect N 1 58 The Home Needs That Many Will $89 Haviland $7.95 Breakfast Want at Wednesday’s Special Prices Dinner Sets : : q_ The limited number of dansial Special : 120 Nightgowns make ‘ pecia $4.00 = @ Rough weave Rajah Silk, so practical this aanae sale group $1.75 Roasters 90c a hes sega Gtidicess $57.00 AE. wees | | for general wear frocks, in black, white, especially interesting to Blue enameled, oval style, | —s7 Se SS can in oo a, 100-piece Sets of exquisite | 32 dainty pieces with floral orchid, yellow, blue, green, and a variety early shoppers! Choice with self-basting, drip-drop : 6 ‘se. Special 60c Theo. Haviland china in ‘at- | patterns and coin gold of light and dark shades. 36 inches wide. of tailored and lace-trim- cover. Good size, po Eee large size. ope tractive wide border pat- | and handles, compose seamless body | terns. * ~ med styles—all sleeve- » | $2.40 Stove Ovens ee Keovy uilk crepe de |. $1 O’Cedat Mops Pj weil made, wit cass panel | Entire Stock of Dinnerware “ A wide assortment of 40-inch Georgette in heavy silk weak Ase de The very popular triangle One-burner size. Spe- floral and allover designs on light chine. stvie: whi . door. ) yle' which gets into the cor- al Wednesday - At a Discount Special Groups 3 OF iil. Hess + QO Excepted Haviland $ f.00 Housewares for Wednesday \ sm et settee | Bieta $2.50 Grade .. | or dark grounds ners and under furni- Flour Bins $3.95 Ironing Boards he | Sizes for misses and ture. With handle 31.49 Printed Crepe 2.50 Plain Georgette women in these deli- $1.75 . $ . $1.16 A well-built folding model This week only you have unrestricted choice of all open- cately tinted gar- 75¢ Kit hen Sets Value. 100 pieces in allover, floral and Fine woven quality in an as- — , i * stock patterns, incl and Syracuse china and hee soe : ments. Handy Sets for kitchen or | Of heavy, white japan-finish- a oak te uaadete co English bone china Service Plates. Specially priced groups ted patterns. 40 sortment of desirable a t 4 inches wide. Yard.... $1.19 t h ; | 98 Lingerie Section— pantry, consisting of g pieces | ed tin, with hinge cover an ie 2 ponabignac neon ina $ S Sieg eeee for coffee, sugar, tea 50 C | side handle. so-lb. size—just my Lage Ses $2.75 : : light bri n— ; Daylight Fabric Section—Third Floor and spices. Set right for home use. - ‘Slousewares Section—Basement Galler} Seamless Velvet Rug S $619 Brunswick and Radiola rie a Machines. $40 and $43.50 Values, Specially ‘ ‘ Offered for Wednesday at aT y Combination . 89 | ee ET Installed i $3 12 i ; i ey = Your Ho bial With $33 € Efficient — Sew- : Wow lial Se] el ee All Equipment...... te ee con @ These Rugs are important values, not only { ‘| e att | | type f unusual because hep offer very superior quality at pro- = r eA, q@ina eg el Late rg we acaniied instru- nounced savings, but because the patterns are ry 4 for ita realistic tone, is combined so distinctive and so richly colorful against ‘ a ment—recognise A Radiola Super-Heterodyne backgrounds of tan or taupe, that you will be | : am eualpnty With an Stubs a loo ser without outside . proud to have one in your livingroom, dining : 93 ~ eoeey © which yarn Brey nt te which will prove a or bedroom. Pile of fine wool yarns and fringe * — g joy to music lovers. 12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes. trimming, in 9x aes A AN Ne Rte wane je ee bps EAT ARR CORR pe. sana ? Cae ew ie ann men os ee a A ve ee NETS ee oot - neat LL A TG IN A RT RN eC RR RE - — = OE, LOG EI UE a I LL NR AOE te ye I

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, . % *” - ‘ wry cad . 4 ‘ ‘ = Ser: ay ’ hie sbdinadae ate Ee ee ee . 8 be fom Pete, 4 : . * > ne oe era pee. ee ee nls ee ai wih a ig ag rg ee ve gyi, ws * ‘ 2 _" 7° : » he aes siege m is ee, eer ey elit bed de ae . Se} ve 10-49, 4. om ered “~ a cak . * Mee a Be A eee: ‘ mle « o x. a Renting v te aa a ee ee 7 ‘ ; " oe BT. ee : “ aa ” “-- or: te - ‘ a te ~& ~— w) * 2 - ee iit ns ee : r SMA 6 od v bri . woe ug. or * os a s hattnet adie tan ae : ° a“ st a rears . ~ 2 oe 4 SO ee. tn a a gts Se vem, aioe * ” : : ¢ 4 S é t 4 £ - ore : s an9 7 a Se z . ‘> + * me . 7 a t ’ se +. ‘ * * be > + i fie = F > - >t * rie : 4 ae 2 * 7 3 4 [r+ 473] Hy } o. FTR fae J * *% s£ &? Hey et. ; i 3. S, Eads Pa ae oe : Pe a. ear a oe! iS © ota" 2s }F *e5 FS 9 : ; ‘ ea rt . see es . 2, € ei bit PES Seo. e. YS a? . aee ts | :s ; - > *s 7 > by eee 7 é rt ® 7 tithe ate: ' ps phe e> Ps a2 £34 PFs fH * 4 a rin Toy te a RO * ae no! Se a trecownentscans = RP , $ 50 to $7 S Values 7 ly at St. Louis’ Dominant Store, where they have choice of largest assortments! All white, colored and dress ‘ $2.50 Manhattans at. ......, $3.00 Manhattans at beeccsee : $3.50 Manhattans at . ; $4.00 Manhattans at $4.50 and $5 Manhattans at.......... Suntie dea . $6 and $6.50 Manhattans at 4. fi | Vil Today Began That Sale of Sales! $7 and $7.50 Sa eae at tow . . $10.50 to $12.50 attan ; $13.50 Manhattans at Advance Styles for Young Men and Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floor Men Who Stay Young _ The advantages of Winter Coat buying / during this tremendously planned annual | ° eit @ Not one of the Suits in this assortment has at are es Lege sr gr — year—and Sealpax | nign Suits beén out of the Society Brand tailor shops ea oat Sales demonstrates 4 more than thirty days! They have been more conclusively the advisability of buying 1200 of the Regular skillfully tailored from this renowned maker’s a Winter Coat in August! Satisfaction with zy 1 entire surplus stock of high-grade materials, selection increases as the season advances. ee styled with “Society Brand” distiaction-ond Women’s, regular and extra sizes; misses’ a $ 09 now obtainable in one of St. Louis’ most and junior sizes, . , eV - notable clothes-buying events! Smartest New Styles > 10 ON @ Your unrestricted choice of Straightlines, a new front : light and medium weight flare and wrappy effects with | A aM Newest ek en know and like these $1.50 idewek a pice ing Cash , Aan GT] Sealpax Suits so well—that this Models If you do not need a new Suit, tics and ad ne ee Peaae: special offering will interest hun- and. twould be remarkable fore- caves wie striking sports | _weitt hold your | JHE |{ ||) dreds. Of the best year-round Un- Colors! wie tester Mactan oe Coat in our Stor- AAG ion Suit fabrics—white madras, . n the sea- age Vault until it | “ventilo” cloth, handkerchief cloth For young men, son. New Colors Include— October . lst. f | fi} \ | d \ and others. and men who stay All Si young—for men aime oy red, aig sed when the balance 78 FARR YS Sives f ue, julep, rt, gazelle, is payable. 1H BRADY BY who know style izes tor every type of figure 4 iad” even. Charge Purchases 1/// /P\4\\ \ | Step Through, Button Two and quality! - included. (Society Brand , black and many more— | payable October [U/ ff A) \\\) ——the slogan that explains part of Seal- Suits are here exclusively in NEE aS pax’ _ popularity! These athletic Suits OA: St. Louis.) Pear Pion And here’s your size—36 to 46 in- Men's Clothing Section—Second Fleer cl Men's Underwear Section—Main Fleor Suits for now and Fall wear. OLE CG CC A RE eS TELE ce a ase eienseemnemenetemetenmenmientes = onan ES ea an one —— — Se rene ceeneetmeneienees eee ae -—- =: ~ — -~ - ~ Ae ceRN<-eeReeutenn an-aeneenemneee LO a et ee i ———————E ee a - —_ eens — ~

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STS OT Pe meee ae 2 : Saeepatet “et sage ois oy 3 , We ott Sie ae = hi Seti ees tint * WaPo ait cate tape als ee E L LE LLP A AILLE ALLRENALALL ALLA LALLA ALE ALAS, ALS A ¢ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ** gq [incmeneadngma | fe. - Women’s Features. |} — Al _ te Wen 4 ‘ tal Offering at, Yard, 35c¢ | SMS ae \S } > {enemy SES SRG EFS quae SE Sw BFS Sa OF “i : | ate | patterns make elaborate trimming - | | St ieee « | | | : : i rocks of these Voiles—and’ the D eaetilll We : VMI Milter Wht eenelliienianiie wi eat | 4 | i» Oe . Dee | ; e i eb ¢ makes them a delight for Mig. Jaa nag | MO | lia) mr VOM: SY ft no ee ag We A wide variety of light, medium Ji * ; (Pesto = heyhey eg ANEW THRILL P2242 , Te q ; 39 inches wide. , dts dd dei ded dddddddddddlad sds dbuuiad LgusaneoniccmcccccocE. ; jl, Nee | : Ypsudiinanedddlitibentiamnnnansnnannnunernnsanunmuansmunsuunadaiaéiididlmmllatnlly Ale Daylight Fabric Section—Third Floor . . tAG i | ‘ GI? ¢ et ed Pa” or a foe ee oe Se x - a - SSS s.. Se LIE TS pal MYA 4s es Bane S Oe eee Rit os ates : % SSN WAY SEN get! “Sanagee?? SSNS ’ ae PE eNO Fae os Ba NN} é Emory Bronte and Ernest Smith 2 jump g:automobile which takes aa | | arriving in San Francisco on their to - oy air from an inclined run- nit { return from the air flight to way near Paris. —Wide World. photo. i DIAS) LAP, , Af Ay / - ie eR RIP. Tepe TUS OR... Aaa es ON AAS mF at mc Ps . caer ~~ The Prince of Wales and Prince George in their car leaving church grounds after attending the services at Holy Trinity Cathedral in Po we FO NEL het RE PgR oie Ee Remorse -_ 5 4 Meas SS ns, Pee Anas regs . MUL IIULULLLULL LULL LS LULYLLL A LLLLLLLSOT DO SEE HOW IT WORKS Saeunetanneareanmsnsseeas eee x WS a nn egulars from well-known makers sent a splendid choice of fashions e kinds—chiffons with silk tops . light weights with silk tops or | ex ; ies is % by Be | +S Ss BS Ws MMQQAN WOO NAAT AE ANN so 8s 50c to 75c Socks inds; rayons, silks and in several lengths and Ors and patterns. Many CG berally Wednesday at.. Hosiery Section—Main Floor SAR wR 2 of Sales! : fy he Ms heer A Ti oll ee li a, ee C—(i‘“es« EY standing bac G Mr. and Mrs. “Bud” Stillman stop off in New York 77 — Shr ET ON OO) Bee eee a sl Le a mine an old-time YUU MLULLY DY ULAR YUMA thtth aa : . —internationa) photo Zi Mi Page OF. a es gee? 4 i rn ~ ae §=§=©=6 tg prospector pan gold Post-Dispatch photographers on the | 4 : eet GA St ge ee Is Lye rr ne” — NG a gravel sluice Z far above the street, getting a ‘ i of flag which was raised at the h othe — | 3a 7 iy ie, Nephi n * ‘pee | SELLING THE UNITED RAILWAYS 4 2 A ‘hut A be bijshubia “ f Y ; % y ; ZY , $ Z 3 ; j y ; J ; Z | ; y; | ; Y — é yj = | ; 4 Z =." SAVE ‘EM. Boston. who has invented a lawn mower with , on en ee

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* The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine oe By BRIGGS || | PAGE 32 THE WOMAN OF IT||THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL Tennessee Woman Publishes Paper and Tends Se ; el . if; ea ~~ Ae ee 4%; ENVILLE, Tena. = A wo-; building on an olg 5 GRE to rear chil- paid $50 4 year rents man can find time hat wan bart aan k t as hard to Att dren—mend their clothes, - coe “As soon asl ¢ them p yt nave . Spare old inotype hours to build a struggling aaibe meantime I had instit try weekly into # thriving G@hy)| incipies ond rete newspaper. “ ; vegeta dies and off Z Bo believes Edith 0 Reete ucts in exchange § i. gid | susong, publisher of The Green) 114 yavertising.” | S gato th ville ne tie who has stio-| wirs. susong was * snaweth the SOUD» : ceeded in do retty well’ ie ou “Mrs. Susong is president of the feta Rye Ra bey art the sun which hath State Federation of Women's Clubs pers in the town ual rt ja color from out of and of the Tennessee Press and daily. Onc of the 7 a ‘ Authors’ Club and participates in| ..ont out of busines: Fenou cainest, I was numerous other activities, includ- daily failed. She & , ore inating su rprises. ‘ing those of the Southern News-| started the daily Das pend fase them, and @ paper Publishers’ Association. “We now own « or frown upon ' “leven years ago,” she relates, | pick pbuilding dow gelight- : “when little Martha Arnold, my) says “My mother: : os ae youngest child, was only 17 months | jtorials, and I am fas am I beco old, I was faced with the problem | have a capable stage hostess, a5 unruffled as of making a living the best I could departments. ere rernoon in Gopher P for myself ard children. Alex, the af ne lordly ne etteth upon t _& as a new bath-towel. which is still granted & The Dangers of & rove Sons of a Wife, wa ¢ art tho . : art the steam t out to a deac nd : ee thou camest, one“t e other, and one dt and the . § GEE WHILLIKINS ; NOULDN'T IT BE DANDY To Be VP Int) THE AIR LIKE THAT OL’ KITE AND GO. LiKe EVER THING Att OVER THE WORLD 'N SEE PRINCES AND PRINCESSES AND QUEENS AND ~ The Home and What's Happening to It ba OME calamity-howler periodi- she lives In, whatever language cally “views with ”" the she speaks, modern home. And insists that; ‘She has the normality of a wo- it is going—going—GONE to the man well adjusted to her life.” dogs. So long as such women, the main- Apartment hotels in big cities, Cig- springs of home, are everywhere, aret -smoking women, Who need fear that its machinery Youngsters who tote flasks to pet- will stop? ting parties, Not so many years ago, old-fash- Fifty-fifty wives, joned male alarmists were The mania for motoring— - prophesying 7 All these phenomena are signs and| That the woman's club was portents of the disappearance of “sounding the death knell” the home— Of the American home. If we believe the whither-do-we- | Yet just the other day we read of drifters, how the Glen Ridge Woman's Well, this column makes a point Club of not believing them, Is coming to the rescue of the help- We live in a home, so do most of less husband and father, our friends, Whose home has been temporarily So do you, do you not? deserted by mother and the girls And if you are still inclined to be on vacation. pessimistic about modern home! This woman’s club is serving a spe- life, clal breakfast Here are some recent bits of evi-| To the man left alone at home— dence to cheer you up. How's that for co-operation be- First comes a two-year study of tween home and clubwoman?. 11,232 homes — In short, we think that sensible Located in thirty-seven representa- women, and men, too, tive American cities, from Maine | Must agree with Mrs. Maggie W. to California. Berry, chairman of the American The composite American home, ac- Hotnes Department of the Gen- cording to this investigation, eral Federation of Women’s well-equipped, comfortable Clubs, gin Penn ei When she asserts that the Ameri- Where there’s plenty of fun for| c¢@n home of today the family, Is as free from disintegration as ’ hard for in centuries past. sgn al alg pete silage There is—thank goodness!—less This modern home, reports the| Work in our “1omes, Literary Digest, has gas, elec-| And, probably, more fun— tricity, running water, plumbing, Eut, in essentials, they re as good central heating; as home ever was—hbetter! Nine out of ten home-makers do TO MY SISTER. thelr own work-— Poems to friends are quite the (Score one against the alleged in- thing— dolence and.incompetence of}| Odes on how he kissed her— modern housewives! )— But few minstrels stop to sing But for most of them life is madc/ Praises of a sister. easier By gas ranges, vacuum cleaners and electric flatirons— Three very definite improvements, if you ask us, on the sort of home that mother used to make. In these homes are phonographs, pianos, radios, magazines— The presence of which certainly means that the families often stay at home. In nearly every home, on the other hand, is ‘equipment for punting or fishing— But she'll pardon and torget— When explanation makes it clear, Which means that modern home| Sisters are like that! A thing, though odd,is never queer. life ' —Old Mother Nature, Is healthily linked to outdoor life. | wriends are treasures, I'll admit The homes have canned fruit and Both kinds—"Miss” andl “Mister ” package cereals in the pantry—/ put I think they're not a bit F the barn and walkeu straight Why not? Why shouldn't mother | Nicer than a sister. over to Winsome Bluebird’s be saved hours over the hot house in the dooryard. Winsome stove? had just arrived with a dragon-fly. Finally; with all their conveniences Farmer Brown's Boy called it a and pleasures, these modern “darning-needle.” Two little heads homes ara on a thrift basis— were bobbing about just inside, Seventy-one per cenf.of them are each eager for that dragon-fly. owned by the families living in Winsome Bluebird went inside with it. In a moment he came out and flew “way. Ther one of those little heads popped out for a look them, And the average around. It looked just as the head of a young Bluebird should look. $8671, We ask you—does it look as if “There must be something wrong with Dad's -eyes,” said Farmer much Were wrong with modern Brown’s Boy to himself. “Perhaps a ahold, thou gattened ! f GOSA.. Woutdn’ T tT THOUGH : th Me ew nll. nace “ae

ane ” ba SF eth a WA ee ne Sarah ae A ee mY toe ated : » ~ ae > “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Delicate Cake AKE 1% cups of ‘sugar, 4 tablespoonsful of butter, 1 cup of sweet milk, 2 cups of flour, 1% teaspoonfuls of baking powder, the whites of % eggs and a little salt. Crean the butter and sugar. Add the milk and then the flour, baking powder and salt sifted together, Lastly add the well-beaten whites of eggs. Flavor to taste, Bake in a loaf pan and ice with a yellow frosting, while hot, made as follows: Stir well the yolks of 3 eggs and 10 table- spoonsful of powdered sugar together, adding % teaspoonful of vanilla and a little galt. Pin @ paper around tne cake, pour on the frosting and set in the oven to harden. (Copyright, 1927.) i Sage: + 88 sinbtieee, aveg ie Et ely 0. ye eee — But let her beware lest sh ' t! Critic, confidant and_pal, ies mrad More, one girl can’t be! ' Comforter when Tim or Al Breaks a date for tea. teal ~ ; 8 ty Me “ Se mae He ee Hy 6 mew 2° »*- 77 itehiamemataten 4h ~ ol A Queer Family > "> ae Oe em ~ 5 ae 4 chins ‘ ; a ee ‘Course, we are not angels yet, We may have a spat, ~ Pe ome a - em . Sad a, riety ahaa - DAM eo 8 = ew ORO with Cellucotton wadding, the world’s super-absorbent, it ends the risk of old-time “sanitary pads” by being 5 times more absorbent! Deodorizes, too. easily as tissue; no laundry or embarrass- ment. And thus ends most women’s greatest hygienic worries. To 8 in 10 better-class women, Kotex means more than @ mere ROE, EI = AMD RCE eee Rerilinee ~ ett as ° y 66 . oh a> ARMER BROWN’S BOY left Cy + ae , “ > ” oe ee Seeee: ee se oy a ae nal. re ear ~ . ee mifred Black Tries to a Devastating Thinkin Bo Me ~ oy RNG Mh ll ar Maleate rie te | F, M. M. : JURYWOMEN—WHY._ AND WHY NOT? The League of Women Voters, Assemblyman Hofstadter and others intend to take up at Albany, “in @ serious way,” a chango in the law which will make New York women eligible to jury service. We can get neither serious nor excited. in the middle of July, about the iniquity (if any) of closing juries to women. But we would like to know two things: 1. Why does any New York wom. Oeil de tn, heyy me A : SB te « ~ Nie ee | ye “ales ie By WIN KUMINENT Kansas City, Me Sbwoman says that men | fall in love with a dum - “That's the trouble wi orid today,” she says, “if me | only marry women of intel we wouldn't have 60 gm Hhells for children. iut omen . ngs ew —o aad NPN, How Hyg BP eS ea eeatly, hes up Pen tay ee ey a ee ee eee edt ote : pe td home is worth am, and ‘at heal 2 »* F set ht ~ he 8 Ms tl ering ee ~ Ferm >. ~ > Rhee, Mey ¥ 5 ep, Ae der ee aed « ee ~—: a eye ake + ar “It’s a queer family,” he kept saying Hlavy home life? Another interesting bit of evidence that it’s doing business as usual! a in ee et ee ee didn’t know what to make of them at.all. At first Winsome had in- - GO + -pieenne lage) » ; ~~ owe ~~ - les J, i ee - OM AO meine p ~ se ee Rhy wthest Wrath te, en ten ee ae@iete oe te “GR Pt titpele ver “~ oad ie Sa ne me " " Pie « ° EN i ee EO aE QE dee oe, ee sg ne eo litte. 2 7 ’ * - ee he ~e “4 . - en me . eer, * ‘a 4 Oe ee “ - a ~ m. aad * ete Be TN ty ~ ee os - “Its > @: RO Ne. ayer, Ae a Ae es gl Ne lh alte Ny os =" =~ etal te 2 Oe we — hedncin Mote, ome - oe 2 Pa OO — dis reenotes ana tid 0ipday : Aorta 9 Nee ~ * Me * « pe ted —" ” a op one 7 Pe.» a aoe os os ia bp " * * z \ ‘ cee an cade cae » Se ek ke nene oe *p-.2 y~e ee > “ ’. « Is reported by Mrs. Christine Fred- erick, domestic economist, Who has been lecturing in Eng- land, France and Holland, J" There is a universal, international housewife’s face,” she declares— “The happy, normal, home-loving — is a universal human be- ng. . “Her face everywhere shows hu- man, Womanly simplicity and lack of pretense, “Naturalness, wholesomeness, com- mon sense. “The housewife takes the game sound view whatevar country an pine for jury duty? 2. Since men nearly all hate and try to evade jury duty, why are they so unwilling to wish it on women ? Riddle us this, and guess it if you can. IF YOU EVER DOUBTED IT. than men use the airplane service between England and the Conti- nent, and that women when flying gee€m more at ease than men. New evidence bearing out the tradition- al oe between women and an- gels! | ‘Laucune ARounD *. Tue Wort ° with IRVIN S. COBB i On the Outside Looking In. N actress of distinction, return- Ax from London to Mel- bourne where she began her career, decided to take a bus ride through the city and look the place over with a new eye. She took a seat closd to the driver and let him- talk. When she came to Her Majesty's Playhouse, where she was to appear that evening she asked his opinion concerning the character of the place in the pub- lic estimation. , “Why do you arsk, lady?” quer- led the driver. “Because it is there that I work.” “You must ‘ave your ‘ands full. They packs ‘em in something aw- ful in that place. I’m thinkin’ of goin’ there this week. I'll have me peepers open for you.” *“Do.” “Usherin’, I suppose? Which side of the house are you on: and while I'm arskin’, wot floor?” (Copyright, 1927.) ap Film Funmaker Fame and fortune are sought by THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis THE WILL TO Do, H, the genius has wings that 0 will bear him high, far up from the sordid earth to the mystica] regions that touch the sky, where treasures of thought have birth. He soars aloft in a tireless flight with a joy that is never done, and out of the thread of his pure de- light is the beauty of living spun. The genius knows nothing of care and dread, but those of his clan are few, and the plodding many must creep, instead, with no wings but the will to do. No wings but the urge of desire in the heart and a& whisper that will not cease, for the plodders, though weary, must Dlay their part ere they taste of the cup of peace. Se ee Things to Remember. One housew!‘e avoids teats when Peeling onions by wearing a pair of automobile o- gles Which she purchased at a 10-cent.counter. . ~ o . op matagce Salad is made by com ng cherries, pineapple and blanched almonds. It is reported that more women [ -of them was white. it was the way the sunlight fell on the birds that made him think that they were white.” He turned to call to Farmer Brown, who was standing in the doorway to the barn. “There’s nothing white about these birds,” he called. “Is that so, Son?” said Farmer Brown. “Well, now, they look white to me. If that head looking down at you isn’t white, then I don’t know white when I see it.” Farmer Brown's Boy turned to look back‘ up at the little round doorway. His mouth fell open and he was the picture,of foolishness. Yes, sir, he was the picture of fool- ishness. A little head as white as the whitest snow was in that door- way. Not only was the head white, but the eyes were pink. In fact, they were almost red. Farmer Brown's Boy rubbed his own eyes and looked again. And as he look- ed under the white head another white head appeared in the door- way. “How about Farmer Brown. Farmer Brown’s Boy turned to look back at Farmer Brown. “hea he began, then turned and once more looked up at Win- some’s home. There were two two were dressed as young Blue- birds usaully are dressed. When heads in the doorway, but neither They were the heads of just ordinary young Blue- birds. You ought to have seen the face of Farmer Brown’s Boy then. it, Son?” called _ ODO CHS CPS CHS ODO CHE OW* CHE OS ADVERTISEMENT pees CMs Cees Cm@e Pd we Cms Ewe Cae ror@ Use Lemons to Whiten Your Skin than Expensive “Bleaches” Better Sores cae ews ce ces ses tastes tassascar® The juice of two lemons squeezed into a bottle with Orchard White, will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker than anythin _ over and over to himself It was funny. Yes, sir, it was fun- ny. He started for the house as fast as he could run. In a mo- stepladder. He climbed up to that little house ‘of Winsome’s and opened it. In it were five young birds. Three were ~ure white and two were dressed just as young Blubirds usually are dressed. When he saw those three white Bluebirds Farmr-- Bro-~--'s Bov didn’t know what to say. Of course, he knew right away what it meant. He knew right away that these were what are called albinos. He had seen a white Robin. He knew that every Once in a while a bird or animal was all white. But to find three white Bluebirds in one nest was an unheard of experience. But there they were! Certainly it was a queer faniily. *Farmer Brown's Boy climbed down and took his stepladder away. Winsome and Mrs. Win- some had been hovering about anxiously. Each had a dragon-fly for the babies, “I wonder what they think about them, I wonder if they think they are queer,” thought Farmer Brown's Boy. As a mater of fact, Winsome and Mrs. Winsome did think that these babies were queer. They Reid’s 27... Rids | Spots Instantly! f NON-INFLAMMABLE 350 and Ye at All Drug Stores NO ODOR F. A. Reid Manuf. . 3055 Easton Av., o pe of a2. eee ee - _- - There # a quick way to sell that car—through Post-Dispatch wants. rrone your order er leave it with your nearest druggist. ment or two he was back with @ -doutbful, but he wen* -~ sisted that these queer white chil- dren were not their children at all. “Somebody changed eggs with you,” he insisted to Mrs. Winsome. “No such thing.” declared Mrs. Winsome. “Nobody could fool me about my own eggs. These are our babies all right, «~en if they are queer. And just because they are queer we'll have to take all the better care of them.” Winsome Bluebird | still looked about his duty of finding food for hungry little mouths. “It’s a queer family,” he kept saying over and over to himself, “it’s a queer fam- ily. I never had a queer family before and I don’t understand it. It’s a queer fa ily.” (Copyright, 1927.) those ~~ -* tea \ ‘ | Cold Meats You can make home his favor- ite restaurant when you serve. cold meats. Just have A. 1. Sauce on the table for him —it adds chef-like flavor to cold cuts. AT HOME ENJOY A VACATION A vacation from the drudgery of wash day. Phone us and we will show you LAUNSERY CALIFORNIA PRUNES wa ~ a2 a Of cource pou SPOKE Them For ? mon FARM appeals and PROKIT-~ ABLE FARM OFFERS are adver- tized in POST-DISPATCH wants. - — ~~ ane oe eae a ( Traden = Bucs Breatue Brack Frac—aend die! It ets 1937, Biack Plag Co. ee ee ere tee TER ee A it tet your old iron No matter what kind or condition. Bring . allowance for it to apply on the purchase price Pte." eae a . he dumb- T ensine anne. em ts _ os a be = ; al 2 4 e, » = > = is eS, : a eat . * awe ~ a, bbells are ; prettiest, | clever , are-|f 2 too, 1% some of umbbelis | anything pretty. y just like } dumbbells r being jim b b ella, of course fidren are going to be dum too—how can you get @ h that?” b4 for you, Mrs. Kansas Cit may not be right—all Pthrough, but you certainly meecous, and who doesn't me courage’? ¢ , about this dumbbelF 0 i certainly is true that sor B love dumbbell women. love them because LE to be with someone who ™ feel superior. A small & to have a wife who is ras he is, and he simply endure a wife who is tf clever than he is, and know that she knows it. stand it, that’s all. re is a certain type of cannot live unless he has Close to him to tell him and brilliant and brave and wonderful he is. me clever women are cl Meh to do this anyhow = &@ Woman as that can Sst any man she wants to if she can just get near enot 8 to tell him she admires 2 Mmarveis at him and wone him. Yes, indeed, she can ® that little affair very chooses to play that sort and some very clever We Bay exactly that part and } well to thelr own ¢%¢ mage. + ns el WINIFRED OLAG I dumbbells are not alw . Mistactory for wives as . —— n to be. A real dum r really admires a really She can't understand ™ she wonders why W euch « fuss over him and Prose about it. Then @ likely to seek out the mMship of a masculine who thinks and feels and SY she thinks and feels J co then the clever you can buy already prepdred, and it doesn’t cost you near as much. Any drageist ean sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to mix it with the juice of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you all rt makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms Our Shirt and Collar Work Is of the Finest Quality or hands at any time, and it will Cove Our Trucks the Entire City and County ' 4 , | : on | ar oe : ®s for the brilliant men “os | a pedi Ay een it — ay JEFFERSON METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY CO. JEFFERSON an | FS | ae a = Marry what sare. Kaneas be C s486-38-40 OLIVE ST. log oes - is d to call a dumb (turn dark, or rough, See : ss how to enjoy a REAL saestion. a 7 | my Mie pall oe bales § is chores Dome of these vane Per balalabol | east Jones Ex tocet. r | U a Fl ° | [Rouen DRY 40] [FAMILY FINISH 29¢]| } ~MON ectric Ligh Pee Pound... eS Found. : hee eee een eeenee tay ® AEH 4 ssialitesetit MATURE DT cHRl clit het ERT ER ET ee

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PAGE 33] The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘Flappers Were Having Their Fling Way Back in 45 | THE HANDS! By Lucy Lowell aos is,” someone gaid of her, iit SOME CAUTIONS FOR SEA BATHERS BY EMILE HOFFMAN a ve Se ae F | ow a. —_— tae bathing is one of the joys gradually before taking the reaj ‘the most wearing person in the world. “And such a@ brilliant little thing, too! She can talk on any subject so interestingly that it ought to be a pleasure to hear her. She hag a charming personality and she is beautiful to look at. “What it is about her that fa- tigues you so I don’t know. But after an hour with her I’m simply dead!” The next time I spent an hour with the charming woman I1 dis- covered that I, too, was “simply dead.” And I found out why. it’s her hands. Luvely hands, exquisitely shaped and cared for. But never quiet for an instant, When she tells a_e story she works it all out with her hands. Of course, her gestures, are graceful, A Newspaper of That Period Found Pasted to the Back of an Antique Clock, Shows That by Their For- omy wardness Young Folks I Aa Were Giving Grave Con- fm =, cern to Old Folks Even Then. of the summer vacationist and / dip. if rightly: taken a sea bath is If you begin to feel chilly after exceptionally invigorating and ithe bathing, immediately rub until beneficial. you feel a warm glow and are per- But there are certain rules that/fectly dry, but do not carry this to must be observed if this is to be ajextremes. You merely need to be healthful pleasure, wa-m, not overheated. If you are So many beach vacationists over-|not robust, avoid drinking freely do bathing. One surf bath a day/of cold liquids previous to the surf is sufficient for good results. Ex- } bath. cessive bathing overtaxes the sys- Follow these instructions and you tem and harm rather than good is; will n come out of the water with done. A sea bath should be limited | chattering teeth and shivering, but to 10 or 15 minutes. This is ample/you will feel that reaction which for tonic effects, which sea baths} produces a healthful afterglow and shou.J] be. mens the b hing has had an in- In general, the best time for sea | vigorating effect upon the system, bathing is midway between meals,| which is the desirable effect of sea and those who bathe for its benefits | bathing. consider three hours after breakfast (Copyright, 1027.) ; sport, It ls not advisable to go in} _ see? On Fifth Avenue, 1 and they would be graphic if there the gust before breakfast and it is French pallasson makes a group were not so many of them, ' “ of large hats for semifornial wear. Ai it ta; they firel waste tha one dang: rous to indulge in a sea bath g en el n @nd then confuse the brain, and Oia eae hears the state-| A rather new note is stressed in you find yourself turning and ment that you cannot take a cold |the new sweater costumes, which twisting and wishing there were in salt water. This is an erroneous |»ave biack chiffon, flared skirts, some decent manner in which to with hands of velvet repeated in oo A wo-; building on an old side é : The Dangers of a Happy Marriage. rear chil- | paid $56 a year reut—and » 3 Song of a Wife, which is Mrs. Solomon’s. ea cook | ‘hat was hard to gett = @ 4 art thou, oh my Beloved, what art thou? spare | As scon as I could I bey ” coun- | cid ilnotype machine. 4 daily ‘meantime I had instituted » | principles ond refused to | a “ve +" oad: ee « * > 2 _s=* + ee . eed rere wre. ed Me te « 2 pb * ee . 2. seid. thou art the steam-roller which hath gone over my ry | | o con un wea ; ete ty | vill Ae fl ' j ‘ ‘gh ™ - » thou camest, one day is like unto another, one hour Wi}, tut) i \Wiu: 2 | \ YY) the soup, and the entree followeth the fish. AT Will ei ’ \ “pretty well” with her pant a ee one of the two other wean: se art the sun which hath shone upon me, and faded all the pers in the town sand color from out of my personality. ; ’ &, eette.* Ld , f oT le \\ sme ivi footed and bean porridge eating state—a spelling and cyphering period—when there were boys to do the chores and go errands—when apprentice indentures were in fashion, and the line between boy- » Ie" hood and manhood well defined by ght. * * * ‘ae | ln the “freedom suit.” But there are = i 1D er + The child gi now, am I become as calm and sweet as the set-smile of a ee ee tnoe nat tree hostess, 25 unruffled as a June sky, and as soothing as a into a long-tailed coat and caifskin ~ afternoon in Gopher Prairie. For I know that “tempera- boots. He exchanges the nipple : » upon the lordly nerves and “moods” are as irritating for the segar. Not one of the pres- on ' ent generation has ever seen a real, ip as a new bath-towel.. And the only symbol of mine indi- bona fide, none-day-old pot of bean Noah Webster's spelling ils NY tf | ATT | started dally. One of the Prt: went out of business ana daily failed. She bought started the dally Dery ‘au H; hy th vy BAA Al ’ > a = - — So. £ a —~ ~ Int it \ , ~ ” * thou camest, I was as an April day, full of changing ..4 fascinating surprises. Men knew not whether I should ° frown upon them, and my caprices were their torment and ot \\ ps 14 _- \ pa eaten si i. yi | me ity tH Young men take a few lessons in trade and then set up for themselves. Mother milks and churns and the young ladies read novels and dress. eas ste idea. The salt has nothing to do which is still granted me, is my TOOTH BRUSH! = tK * thou camest I was filled with ideas and opinions; and Sty’ was my middle name. w# oa * sow 1 am become but * o* thine echo and thy shadow; and et brilliant remark is ‘‘Yes, dear!” w . * * mou art the mentor of my thoughts, the arbiter of my politics, : of my hats, the counselor of all my ways, and the critic ‘ » complexion. g “Sa, ee erily, verily, what so quickly extinguisheth the light of a wom- esonality as a happy marriage to the man whom she loveth? baal * * an UNHAPPY wife goeth her own way, and clingeth unto LAPPERS have not iately come into being. Flaming youth was having its fling as far back as 1845 and giving grave concern to sedate elders. There is proot! at hand in an old copy of the In- diana American, which was being published once a week at that time at Brookfield, Franklin County, Ind. It was found by Edward C. Teuscher of 435 California avenue, Webster Groves, pasted to the back of an old-style weight clock that he picked up the other day at Rush- ville, Ind., because its quaintness appealed to him. porridge. book is crowded out of school by high works on philosophy and metaphysics. “There are no apprentices now. Young men take a few lessons in the trade they fancy and then set up for themselves. “But the present generation is as destitute of girls as of boys. It is either baby or lady—gout or bustle—nursery or parlor. The mother tends upon her infant or waits upon her daughter. Instead of spinning flax for their father’s shirt, they reel silk for the ladies’ fair; and instead of knitting stock- ings and mending trousers for their brothers, they work lace and make stays for themselves. Thz mother milks, churns, washes and irons, and the young ladies read novels, dress, and make and re- ceive calls. They make parties in- stead of puddings, and cook from the book rather than from knowl- edze. get away feom that endless pano rama of movement. And when she is not motioning out a story she is fingering her wrist watch or her rings or her beads. Or pressing little creases into her gown. And it occurs to me now that this woman is not entirely unique in her hand mannerism, American hands are, I suppose, the most nervous hands in the world. They come nearest to ex- pressing perpetual motion of anv other created thing excepting the American brain. And what a lot of energy thev waste. Energy the whole body re- with catching cold. This depends largely upon the way the bathing is done. If you allow yourself to feel chilly after a bath you are liable to catch cold. There are a few precautions every bather should heed: Be sure the body is warm before entering the surf. Take a little exercise before and after, but not sufficient to cause perspiration or an overheated condition. Never en- ter the water when fatigued or cold. See that the feet are warm. Do not plunge into the surf, but wet the wrists and head, especially the temples, and enter the water the neckline of the sweaters. * « Wool crepe with Roman stripes is a new novelty. * > a A new leather in the reptile group is called sea leopard, and ig featured in handbags. * ‘ * They are still trying to bring back the nonmal waistline, and one house has a group of coats featuring this. ” The smartest coats number among their colors mocha beige tones, dull scarlet and taupe grays. * and her charm and her girlish figure. She seeketh gayety amongst the multitude, and is stimulated to shine, as a » amongst damsels and widows. The newspaper, dated “Friday, October 3, 1845, had been pasted on the back of the old clock to cover a crack and keep out the dust. It was disfigured by age and the uses to which it had been put SF POCECEP CC CCHS SCE H Se Gee: dette dered AeetitiheAedddhdedededde dedi ddd dh Ake ok AL LL ee hd dh Ahhh decid eddededa dedi die ak a ae $e44 quires for proper functioning. eeereseesse It is easy to learn to cultivate re- | “= SPECIAL THIS W K “We should be delighted to see a generation of girls and boys—in looks, actions and dress. We should then hope for health and strength, industry, sobriety, frugality and i. satu eau — wy re ee Pe pose of the hands. Drop them in the lap, palms up, for five minutes and see how restful it is. Restful to yourself and to those you talk ‘o. , if. s *« * 3 met a CONTENTED wife sinketh in the sea of her own happi- Pend all her vanity and sparkle and originality are washed # e ¢ 9 Pies, 0 sayeth in her heart, “Behold, my Beloved is IT! And so ss [am pleasing in his sight, what else concerneth me? : “je oe int let her beware lest she become but a flat tire upon the i of her husband’s chariot! SELAH. (Copyright, 1927) REAL MEN LOVE politically). but the columnist’s department, headed “Splinters,” wherein were disquisitions on the fads and fol]- lies of the day, was intact. Therein were these steaming thoughts anent the forwardness of the boys and girls of 1845: “Ths times have changed. One entire human life is struck out. It *s now babyhood or manhood. There is no conservitive state (we do not spcak Once there was iuter- mediate state of boyhood—a bare- indezd sadly portion of tf \ . sat See we we * a me) % » igre n ~ Xow x 44 oe 7 ve a £109 S- 9 4%, ,e ate < DS OK It’s either baby or lady, gout or bustle, nursery or parlor. economy, prosperity and happiness. We go for protection to this class of our.community. Every father Should impose a tariff, one that should amount to an entire prohi- bition, on the introduction of fa- Shionable follies into the family. He should protect and _ enforce home industry. He and his wife and children should enter into a Home League on the. subject. This is the tariff that wil] restore con- fidence. This is the bank that will freely discount and never suspend.” _ Try, at any rate, to prevent the activity of your hands marring your own personality as hers 0 that of the charming woman. _{Copyright, 1927.) A stitched sectional belt closing and tying at the side is a fea- ture of a group of coats. # In Student Dept: i Marcel and ~ By St. ee, i A fresh trim and a lovely wave give a_ well-groomed look. treervipenta ” Californias finest Hot Oil Shampoo and Very beneficial for scalp. Manicure and Free Marcel ....-i2:00¢ : the | In Professional Dept. French Clay Pack With . Free Arm Bleach. . .$1.00 Softens and whitens the skin, restores béauty. Shampoo With Choice of Lemon or Vinegar Rinse. Also a Marcel ....$1.25 Makes the hair soft and lustrous. Shampoo and Finger Wave .....$1.00 Waves moulded to the con- tour of your head by skillful fingers, —— Protection From Vacation Pests re -_ openly for gray, while tobacco brown and rust have inany adher- ents. So have blues and light green. The grays include blue | grays, pearl grays, mauve | grays and the taupe shades. The per- sons who will really determine the color schemes are those with the big charge accounts. Hand Massage ......40c | Dainty, well cared for hands express fastidiousness. a Extra Special: A marcel wave for just 25¢ between 9 and 11 in i the morning and 6 and 9 in the evening. | St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture =: 804a Pine St. Second Floor. Hours 9 to 9. MAin 4646 TOM -BOY EEE RLS eee TOMATO and SO UP VEGETABLE Delicious, Appetizing Only 10 cents can. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. EE AE ART RS oe CR | THESE DUMBBELLS? nifred Black Tries to Throw Additional Light on 3] : : a Devastating Truth Uttered by a Thinking Woman. bites, especially if you have the kiddies with you. “gy You will find it more comfort- : By WINIFRED BLACK able when roaming about the coun- ROMINENT Kansas City, Mo.,|—perhaps the brilliant man knows /try to be guarded against this dan- bwoman says that men al-/|exactly what he is doing. Maybej;ger. There are various preventa- ws fall in love with a dumb-/ he’s tired of brilliant ,eople and/|tives, one of the simplest being to at’s the trouble with | tired of clever women and tired of/rub a little vinegar and water on erid today,” she says; “if men | ambitious, worldly women, and/the skin. Daubing a little oll of only marry women of intel-| just wants some little woman at] cloves on the skin is also a good ® we wouldn't have so many | home that he can look after and/| preventative. A pleasant method bbells for children. take care of; a woman who will|for keeping insects at a distance is men have time and energy enough to/to rub oil of geranium, with a bit Mehe dumb- make him comfortable and not care | of cotton, over the face, arms, neck = no, it a cent about being admired by th2 | and ankles. always outside world herself at all. But the wise vacationist will have the Dear me, Mrs. Kansas City. Mo.,j;some spirits of ammonia in the peus are what kind of a world would wej)grip to apply if bitten by an in- prettiest, have anyhow if the brilliant menj|sect. A strong solution of bicar- | clever ae married the brilliant women an1| bonate of soda will be found ef- m are |f aaa ¥ the dull men married the dull | fectual, rubbing with a cut lemon A. too, \egtiee ae women? Wouldn’t we be loaded {jis good, and even moist salt will st me of up with stupider and stupider andjrelieve the itching instantly. In umbbells stupider children on one side and j|case of a wasp sting, rubbing with ’ more brilliant and more brilliant;a slice of onion will give relief and more brilliant children on the | and in all insect bites the applica- other? tion of ammonia is a sure remedy Don’t worry, nature knows what Mosquitoes spoil many a vacation she’s doing, be sure of that. 1j|s0 it is advisable to have chloro- wouldn’t try to teach her too many | form liniment or spirits of am lessons. It might turn out ratherjnia on hand. Either of these badly, after all. rubbed on a mosquito bite will give (Copyright, 1927. Limmediate relief. However, if you consider your comfort you will pre- fer a preventative treatment. There are various excellent prep- arations on the market for keep- ing mosquitoes from biting. These insects will give you a wide berth if you rub a bit of ofl of lavender on the face, neck and hands be- fore going out, or yc can take your choice of eucalyptus oil. pen- nyroyal or oil of citronella. They eee are all equally good. Leaving the bottle of pennyroyal uncorked at night or a few drops of this on the pillow will drive flies and mos- quitoes from you. F YOU are going into the coun- try it is advisable to have some relief on hand in case of insect Autumn Colors Uncertain. Even the designers who are er- roneously believed to dominate the course of fashion are still un- certain about the autumn color- ings. The forest colorings, of course, they will say, but after that they commence to shake their heads, Most of them declare Radio material ts bought and sold i} through Post-Dispatch Wants. Makes You (ook Your Best American Lady and Speciola Hair Nets Now made in new and improve style to conform to present vogue in head dress. Fits snugly and holds all straggling ends in place. SOLD BY BEST DEALERS For Your Old y Water Heater . LA PraHars you want the con- Lat venience of constant hot Bobbed water but do not want to dis- card your peveont water heater as a total loss. To make it easier for you to have constant hot water in your home we are offering an allowance of $10 for the water heater you are now using (fur- nace coil, coal or gas water heater) to be applied on the purchase of any of our self- action storage gas water heaters. Thisoffer also is good under the deferred payment plan of 18 payments with gas bill. A self-action water heater will “webies a plentiful supply of ot water; ready 7 7 always, at the turn of a faucet. Sizes ricestosuiteveryneed.Come in or phone and our represen- tative will call. | ‘Just like _ being m b b eli, of course Widren are going to be dumb- ; hew can you get away WINIFRED BLACK —— For Summer Days and Nights A chair that folds up easily is a great convenience in the summer and when it combines beauty as well itis a real find. A chair paint- ed green, with a striking design of a dolphin ir orange painted on the canvas bach, needs no other recom- mendation. or 7 Long Hair Mi for you, Mrs. Kansas City! | may not be right—all the ~ Mfough, but you certainly are and who doesn't ad- pourage ? f, about this dumbbell busi- @ Certainly is true that some 3 dumbbell women. fy love them because’ they © be with someone who makes (feel superior. A small man Sto have a wife who is as fas he is, and he simply will ‘dure a wife who is really ‘Clever than he is, and lets , that she knows it.. He Wand it, that’s all. ere is a certain type of man MOnot live uniess he has some- mote to him to tell him how Fand brilliant and brave and Band wonderful he is. Clever women are clever to do this anyhow—and * Woman as that can marry m€@ny man she wants to mar- fBhe can just get near enough B to teli him she admires him @rvels at him and wonders | Yes, indeed, she can ar- } that little affair very easily chooses to play that sort of * 6Ome very clever women exactly that part and play 7 Well to their own excellent iii. saat diedtittee e e — * ey ; ‘ B56 . oa a eteeeereeeeeeeeeaeeteeereenseeeemtesenesmesnmnmammemmsamnemeenecses a — bs é “ sy An Ideal Summer Meal- Ready-to-Serve Meats Hot days—appetites finicky. You can avoid much of the cooking, and at the same time please all palates—with various assortments of Independent “Ready-to-Serve” Meats, Braunschweiger (smoked liver sausage), Boiled Ham, Minced Ham, Cervelat, Salami, Luncheon Tongue, Luncheon Meat Roll— are tasty Independent suggestions. Buy a few slices of each, serve them ice cold, with potato salad, hard boiled egg and a bit of Swiss Cheese—and you have a dinner or luncheon that’s fit for a king. INDEPENDENT —@- READY-TO-SERVE MEATS -8— U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. | Cm tite m dumbbells are not always Ctory for wives as they me to be. A real dumbbell PTeally admires a really clev- ‘g can’t understand him » She wonders why people PSuch a fuss over him and she = about it. Then she's ‘Ukely to geek out the com- “P Of a masculine dumb- thinks and feels and acts c she thinks and feels ana _s the clever man is f it Thirty Days FREE TRIAL for Home Owners - sé. The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. OLIVE at ELEVENTH All Phones, CEntral 3800 2744 Cherokee 3524 North Grand - re 3189 South Grand . ss... - a for the brilliant men who : 7 what Mrs. Kansas City. to call a dumbbell

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i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Greatest Story in the W orld—s, Kor The Bible in Pictures a 2 (A ‘hy b, J | GW Vr “fb “ald LoS Wud ba GY An nedunabne Tie copa: Car Cin nati ~ (36 n-830ke) 6:00. eready hour; 8:00, Coea Cola program: | a ae ; . — 'F EE a 4% my ar... \ i ¥ ~ ae» se: ad . *» ae ees oe (Arr by & + + aa ares apie A ht Ce teeny Mn hk yi . “is hes at ee “rer ae eo BOO aie @ aM ee thy oy ie iru eee WR ong em i ee - baie ee . * age eS, e ot > : 4 vale, Pk >, Phy? ee ee eee pr » a eee oo ae ees * Ee ee *. mre ~ Pe . lian. a * aon, ye th eae : tb cht : é > es ] \| ! { og > Tree, poe ee he td oe TT + Ry ’ x + Adeak, 5 Le aa —- *\. ou . 4 a 7 > | Sra ebsites Ae Sigfiae OM cies: = ; ” som ioe bei Soa 7 eee 2 . en c , ais ohne a i aa a ae GN Vesey atieadtgs 8 a ~tehe uileg alien > ma “ot bin Nt ae ‘i - uathg NC Sg z = > aS ts we eves oe Ee we rene ty, ae “4 Pu: Bena Peiapeae eat a » fae se” r me ae aR on £ ee ie Ee : fs - Le woc, Devenrort (353m-850kc)—6:30, deat 362m- ~sp toa ee Sennen heen ene | Broadcasting Station rogram, Songs of the City: 7:00 Eveready hour: © Eeuiie preamane 6 $30. pee enter- 8:30, Concert: 10:45, Concert. in rolis over the portion he had fastened. KSD “Vhy, hello Abie—vhat’s up!” he exclaimed when he saw who 550 Ke. | ste , , “ Daylight weekday broadcast- |j | “Good evening, Isaac,” was Abie’s response. ‘‘Father wants you ||! ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m, |]| Mi 12:40 ‘40 and 3:40 p. m. and Mrs. Cohen to come over to the house to meet my—to meet ga pnd nae sig >. Miss Murpheski, my lady friend.” bulletins of interest to the “s — " jes.” varicated Isaac Middle West. Prices supplied Hm—ve vus plannin’ to go to der movies,’ pre ed isaa by Market Hewes Barvice. U. S ” ‘ll esk Mama. Haff vunce a seat!’’ Department of Agriculture an in his best manner. “However, I'll e Princtsor Much eae He bounced out of the room, while Abie waited for him. He was gone but a moment. He came back jubilant. Evening Program “\ama says she'll be delighted!” he told Abie. ‘‘She’s all ready, Tuesday, August 2 she says. But I must aress.” “Well here—if she’s ready, give her the key. She can go right Ee heer iden - a im , OW - over. I'll wait for you.” And Abie handed Isaac the door key. ||] ..3 Wateh Co Much as he loved the pair, he felt in too excitable a mood to walk 7-00 P. M. with them and listen to their scoldings. The Eveready Hour in which the following selections are tu Mrs. Cohen entered the parlor. ne wrenenial - ma NL // i; poe ar es ee oe sO ‘“Vhy, hello, Abie!” she cried. “Vhat’s all dis about a young | “Ballet Egyptian and Spring : i] ae os ee gE Oe tenance on Fever—Orchestra. “Marcheta,” - “8 | ee oe : Re pee : lady? Saxophone Quartette. “Marche Si ings aa eee Mignonne” and “Gems From ~ | ; “Mama!” warned Isaac sternly. Sihenae MAMI uc Geeeieat on : ber Augustine” —-~ Saxophone “So long you take to find yourself a goil, Able—”’ It Possible.” “Fallen Leaf.” 8:00 P. M. And she departed. a “Iss she a blonde or—” “Blushes.” “In the Chapel,” ‘“‘Mama!” “Souvenir’ and Ach Du Lei- Quartette. “Mississippi,” I'll “Mamakins?” : sing Thee Songs of Araby,” “Is ‘ : “Sweet Carmen,” “Red Rose,” Mrs. Cohen accepted the latch key and started blandly for the ‘Shee. Gare eine, “Vell, I see you two later. . . .Good-by. . . .I bet she’s a luf-ly | The Coca-Cola Girl. ‘rr She found Rose-Mary and Solomon sitting together on the couch, R di Pr Saath talking busily. adio ogr ams At her entrance Solomon arose and bowed. '| Central Standard Time “I vant you to meet Miss Murpheski,” he said and bowed again. ‘——— “Miss Rosie Murpheski.” His voice was proud. Tuesday, Aug. 2 _ . sé ’ gr? M‘ss Murpheski! | Silent. night for WLIT, WOS, WBMB, | Mrs. Cohen rushed forward. ‘“I em glad to know anyone vhat! KFUO KUOA. WWI. iss a friend uf Able.” |KDKA. Pittsbure — (315m950kc)—8. | ge agit ’ ae OS ee Solomon tried to relieve her of her furs. But she held them | Strombere-Gasison hour: 7, Continen- Summer joys—yes—but what of Bi at ara - ee ies ye “= 2 Now science has discovered on explaining, much to Rose-Mary’s amusement: “pak ta, Te eee eC the freckles, tan and the red burn imi — a x harmless new way to bani “Viat’s der use uf hafing furs, if you don’t feel them vhen you of Meteaske. - ene Te : that mar the enjoyment of Fall ee Png en mrss ht BEC ness go oud?” | KEI, Los Angeles (268m-640Kke)e—7:30. and Winter evenings? oo pS Soe scorching sun. | She seated herself with a great deal of manner. | ‘ents adhe ees "8:30, en | “I alvays vear someding about me in my house, efer since my | Pocket program; 9, orchestra: 10. song | | Yecital: 11, Hits and Bits of Victor Her- | ’? oberation,” she began. | ert: 12, Collegiate orchestra. Solomon cut in hurriedly: | KFVE. St. Louis (240m-1250kc)}—7, Ted | Fiorito's orchestra: 7:30, Georgia Melo- “I vant you to know, Mrs. Cohen, dod Rosie hass known Abie | | vi dy Makers: 8. Hotel Chase orchestra; | efer since der war. 10. Roof Garden ofchestra | Mrs. Cohen, sitting stiff in her chair, looked more cioseiy at; BGO, Oakland (384m-780kc)—8, Bem's | : | Little Symphony: 10. Eveready program: Rose-Mary. e Ii program; 12, “HM” and “JP” en: | 4 « | “Ve can blame a lot of tings on der var, can’t ve?” tertainers: 12:30. Surprise broadcast. | KRHJ, Los Angeles (405m-740kc)—8:30, | Rose-Mary colored. | : : al J : a | children's program: 9:40. talk: 10. gtu- | & :) £ « ® : I hope you n't blame the war for me?” she murmured,| dio program. smiling. | KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—7:30, Cos- | | | 10pelitan orchestra: 8:30. farn - j F Solomon hastened to explain how she had met Abie in the hos-| DOP? an Orchesira: 8:30. farm ques: | | . * 2 we * ee i RR ache —enr od they +e door. a Se nS een ‘ t Sega te te a (370m.-870ke.)— : m) , i. fer t , Re = Se ae NS a RS eee Go to your druggist or department store and ask for a of ; psn ‘OKC. i happiness and beauty into the lives of SSE area ay, We cee oe es Bleach Creme—this harmless and wonderfully effective new discovety © ake , enw o—* . Peacock “Makeup your mind! But it don’d madder now—it’s gone,” 500. 4 hool: 7:00, Eveready Hour: é ee ee ee : ! : aba A thousands. ais a8 Be ee ee ee eR Look for the beautiful white porcelain jar with the Golden 3 ’ See fe eee your druggist’s stock has been sold out we will be glad to send vee UES et benee §:30 Radio Caval- | declared Solomon nervously. At that moment the door bell rang. | - cade: “Nighthawk Frolic. | ‘ 2 Alesivs tuefcaie. the ebtiee eutdouw it 2 : oe : ' : - es | New York ce.) 6:00. | Ne ; '* “aie ecer ° : ct eee gi ages Ba ee ae ae ee 7 leant 00. “Now, come to tink uf it,” said Mrs. Cohen, “I believe it was, Jack Albin's orches FT. : a woman has had to suffer hr her a BR Ea 6 ‘ [SORE ae Sa eo ee a ee ee ” vere om e J): 6:30 Are of th ‘ity 'G . 3 Oe ' og “Ee f SSE SS ees Bet ay A SS $2 on de odder side a daw” - i Re. WW . \:9 > Eweready b. “ mer enjoyments. She has ad to choose eee “a ee see aa a “ , ag as Be | Hour (WGR. WRC wa WSAl Wa i : m between the unsightly sunburn, tan and ee " ease For Sale at These tores 2 Don’d tink of it—plize!’’ begged Solomon Levy. “Forgid it!” Sed Wah War WiC WOAP) EA: . : red freckles that are bound to come with ae De ee ee Al _ Get YOUR jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme at Walgues “I vish I could!” sighed Mrs. Cohen. | Coca Cola Gink (WGR ww | swimming, motoring, golf, tennis, etc., and wee : Bs Welll-Wiieen Drug Stes, Fomous O Baw £0... Soe AS. M. WSB. W | the cf es , ; 8 B. 8 Z2 -4 Barney, B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Johnson Beoe The dcorbell continued to ring. | Cav Meade (w FI 5 RC \¢ e Clear, white skin that is her greatest charm. Many have even ; : oe Thesen Drug Co., Krummenacher Stores, and other good rug i “I'll haf to es " At. vy aoe Any: given up the healthful outdoor life that deprived them of skin |. Try This Three-Minute Test to Ban- ~ ment stores now, and before this time negt week be the eavy © &™ answer dod,” sighed Solomon Levy. “Poor Sarah iss _ orchestra ib ay : egeuegye Pcs ae man in your et Ree Sea? ab ‘ah ting.” WEBH-WJID. Chicago | Deauty. For women realize that nothing is more unsightly than a z ish Sunburn, Tan and Freckles a yo PARIS TOLLET CO. PARIS, TENN ; 60 Gear she can ear a ting. 6:00. Farewater | Bea Bn Orenestre: | FBW, burnt nose and neck, scores of freckles and the half-tan, | Just before bedtime, simply gmooth some of |. . t ; And as the bell continued to ring, he called: ‘Can't you see Ex ans. sons: Vanity 4 Fee Sipe vk se gpa shoulders and arms that an evening dress or party ec: this a age ae your skin. The — FIVE DAY M - I'm coming!” mye: fs peas gy to A ictorTian | troc reveals. ; pe nex morning 00 nto your mirror. ee ae oney- . rio: Marcella: Harmony Giris. oe , p Buttalo (302m.-990kc.}—86 -00

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ms is ater i ncaa aa > ___ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1997, eS SEWERS TO QUERIES|Bobby Thatcher—»/cow son a ' —The Escape WAST TIL. THE SHERIFF GETS HOLD OF YOU HELL MAKE You TALK — GIDDAPI a " a ¥ ~ Saei-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | * ai and telephone calls or answers by matl cannot be nen oitention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- feincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. in Jersey City. The clock face is 50 feet in diameter. The minute hand ig 20 feet long and weighs a ton. JIGGS.—The distance from S&t. Louis to Perryville, Mo., is 92 miles. The population is 1800, The auto route is United oe . 61 to Festu Ou» Hichway ae to Berryville.” The road is concrete to Festus and then gravel to Perryville. ( YOURE A HARD CASE— ‘Mm GOING TO TAKE You ONER TO THE SHERIFF HELL GET IT OUT OF YOU IN PRETTY BAD SHAPE-~ | cer INTO THESE CUFFS : Ff ngs | as" g i» ? sale Oo & G ‘i t | [Alarmed BY THREATS OF FURTHER VIOLENCE BOSsBIE RESOWED TO MAKE A DESPERATE BID FoR FREEDOM— AS THEY PASSEO THRru A WOODED MARSH THE SPIRITED ; HORSE SHIEO AND | REARED AT A BIT OF PAPER IN THE (EME LAD LEAPED E LAD FROM THE BUCKBOARD AND FLED ee ee — NO MORE ROUGH STUFF WITH THAT kiIO— | JUST Took % + wur—The largest clock in the 4 ~~ — > >>>... > >» >>> _ => PRESS Bee “Fs NARS SSL ERD fuse to refund any amount col- ted u for the| Machine in front of the house. ‘ oS = You do not have to go to the near- we : est filling station to change tire, SBLONDIE-—-Your marriage Can-| but can do so in front of a resi- fot be annulled. You will have/| dence. . MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- dered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Mearwyile~, ¥. J. K.—An itchy skin may be;ventative measures, this condition result of many causes and/|should be corrected. Try taking | advise you to write again giv-| sulphide of calcium in % grain || oa amore detailed account of/doses three times daily after || f trouble. meals. Also yeast is frequently | JOHN L. S.—The Violet Rays| Deneficlal. me stimulating to the growth of} 8S. M, S—Such a discharge .as s hair or root and sometimes re-| you state, is always more or less ve the growth of hair as well as| irritating and may very’ well fh poring Lol penpals ig AY 2 cause the troubles you mention. By etalp, bu } The trouble should be r Bepon to uniformly produce &/ by using two tonspoontnie of fux- wth of hair, osine, dissolved in a quart of hot 7BLY.—We do not see how the| water and used as a_i yaginal taking of lemon juice in hot we: douche two or three times daily. ter, Would cause any harm. Die Xx. Y. Z.—Unlesg the dis yy tie Utmost importance for re-| due to infection:ft may he. cole z Beeeing and if you wish and will/|catarrhal condition, and if so the Send @ stamped self addressed en-/| following should be of benefit: ve we will mafl you a diet| Dissolve 2 teaspoonfuls of lukosine Weiiet for your guidance. y = Fe ra ~ ef and use as a inal douche tw Be REEZIX—There is no doubt that | times daily. If the trouble ane enetipation is fully capable of) to an infection other treatments bducing boils and among pre- | would be necessary. oop a~ fy eon ~ , *s+an* ee" ee eS Sees bo + > - }/ ** *. ** 7 Paw , . f rt) a~* . > > o Soo Co So land, Antwerp; Leviathan, South- ampton; Manuel Arnus, Villagar- cia. New York, Aug. 1, for Southampton, France, Belgenland, Antwerp. Cherbourg July 31, Berlin, New York. Liverpool, July 31, Athenia, New York, New York. London, July $1, Asconia, Mon- treal. Bremen, July New York. Copenhagen, July 30, Lituania, New York, Steamship Movements. Arrived. New York, Aug. 1, from London; Minnesota. Glasgow, Aug. 1, Transylvania, New York. Aslo, Atg. 1, York. Queenstown, July Dyed Fur in Vogue VIENNA.—Fur designers here are producing some exotic effects in combination of dyed fur with natural pelts. Coats with geometri- cally designed borders of color and of two-toned striped effects are popular, Many coats are made of rabbit skin but some combine summer er- mine and rabbit, moleskin and rab- bit and moleskin dyed two tones. _- Tired women relieve : mid-afternoon fatigue this way LINDELL 4600 SCHUCK’S a“ ieesnitalid Nenibicsabaintesiadiuitic ~- Tuscania, Leviathan, Havre; $1, Muenchen, Lancastria, New Sailed. France, Aug. 1, Havre: Belgen- SLIP COVERS Special Sale. Best Values we have $1 5 offered. 3-Piece Set complete......... BELGIAN LINENS AT BARGAIN PRICES NORTH SIDE UPHOLSTERING CO. Repaired, COLFAX 9336 ustimates Repaired 31, Baltic, Now science has discovered a ;. oa harmless new way to banish—al- . oo most overnight—the marks of the o scorching sun. = a C. Collier, 3538 Market. d A, Minor, 8133 School. d G. Alexander, 2638 Randolph. B. and E Holland, 3406 Walnut. d B. Chandler, 2843 Howard. d M, Weed, 4059 Enrizht. . R. and M. Watson, 2635A Pine. J. and C, Ford, 4218 Cote Brilliante. - D. and OQ. Jacobs, Kast St. Louis, Il. - and E. Massey, 1100 Delmar. W. and M. Schiley, 7012 Minnesota . J. and H, Lang, 1505A Clinton. BE. and M. Reineke, 3613 8S. Broadway. . K . al . ‘? Burial Permits 5 a : A. . J. and L. McLaughlin, 3478 Montana. ap _ ies , ne Se ‘ ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES. | end A. Glock, 3240 Geye j r. C4 ten ped 4257A Lexington} W. and 8S. Heintzmann, 307A Russell. mo eee om et ee : Ste . oe Sey ats : Roe RAN SSA, or Mens an os dé sas Ses tale Ca ee .u . . Marriage Licenses 1} Births Recorded anZ » = Qe > takes only a min- Md W. Y¥. and M. Reed, 757 Harvard, Univer . «2840 it} B. N. and H. Skellet, 1023 Hamilton. os AR See St. Louig| A. F. and C. Wessbecher, 3883 Wyoming. mmo Tulley....... 6099 Westminster | W- and M. Lambert, 5508 Beacon, f ys 1426 N. 15th|F: B. and B. Land, 4221 Chouteau. 2703A Sheridan |2- B- and R. Kopetowitz, 743 Heman. 2 Maplewood I. F. and G. Schambach, 608 Kingsland, . all summer is no excuse n. Even magic— > admires. jovery, Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, either cleatt in five days or your money is immediately refunded or department store and ask for a jar of Golden harmless and wonderfully effective new discovery of iiul white porcelain jar with the Golden Peacock upon has been sold out we will be glad to send you s MPM” the same price—only $1.00. b ge 7 ee 4 Sale at These Stores /§ of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme at Walgreen Drug Stores, Famous & Barr Co., Bagg a es ma & Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Johnson Bros. D . » Krummenacher Stores, and other good drug and | and before this time next week be the envy of every 7 PARIS TOILET CO., PARIS, TENN, AY Money- UARANTEE the physiological hich this creme is D unfailing and uni- lentific constructive e cells of the skin; d quick in its trans- et, that the . Paris hy can give you an to make the won- y Test without a to yourself. Noth- more definite or the following guar- 8 this new discovery skin of freckles, or other blemishes, bite and beautiful , return what is ‘me to your dealer. out tn or tn the full amount gid—at once. = Baltimore, H. Young 920 Chambers Anna Lou Mitchel]. .1421 Monroe Fayette Charles Lafayette Cy.......2648A Lafayette 427 8S. Ewing oe 2833 Adams . + Fe Loepp........Clevelan . 0 oak . Elliott. eee et eeee 2318 Hic ory -«+++Mayfair Hotel tich Kansas City me E. Ev } STace m 3. Creely.......8t. John’s Station ne D, Nugent.......5156 Cabanne TA es cece eee s+ - 4037 Parkview Hicksa,.....4020 V'estminster .. Festus Festus Boedeker....4034 Greenlea pl M. Peters,...4018A Lexington Poe 731 Marion Slapak ..731 Marion ster Jordan.........1158 Biackstone x Campbell. 775 /°“ 3400 Magnolia 1 J. Louis Hotel N. Whittier mang .,..2904 Harper eserves B00? N, Broadway . ds.. .4332 Gibson on xy +++-.16383 Tower Grove * fl SASS ee 048 Hartford * g “he AR eee eee ee 3514 Greer Pwceen......... Mitchel, Til ie PP eeeenseeeees » Bedford, Ind 2 Witte. ++. «+. 1879 Pemple pl ins Bh OS 06K ee ROL emple pl re “ee . Detroit, Mich . Dallas, Tex & Roselle .,New Orleans, La ata ++ 513A N, Vandeventer Rylalcarke seeees oe. 0, 408 Sidney x St evecseces Bee Sidney . ++ Springtfi tt eee ee eeaeteee lton on ung eee@e ee ees - Evansville, Itt 0. ’ » 8326 California le A. me -.,,4536 Evans + »«ee.3620A Hartford ® .......Jdefferson Barracks - Jefferson Barracks 7 | ¥ ** .18 e ee 54 N Kingshighway -.. 802A Market sees SORA Market er...1646 §. 30th 271 Blendon pil .»- Paris, France .».+Detroit, Mich “ Louis, 7 ® Hartley. B Wathington—Ardclia Davis. ® Cesteriow—Edna Colton, — rs ee *®@eee es ary Brown. hel Fatr, eee e+ tee see eee eer te set ee eee e ee ee ee ee oe erat sity Ciiy, Mo. O. J. and §. Malter, 5378 Theodosia. G. W. and M. Hotchkiss, New York City. G. and J. Zaller, 4834 Bessie. W. H. aha G. Emanuel, 4845 Carter. S. and B. Tessier, 6263 North Drive. F. and L. Batts, 551 N. Kirkwood, L. and G,. Anderson, 5904 Enright. H. and lL. Rhein, 4726 Lee, nd J. Manser, 3511A North Market. nd M. Heslop, Lansing, Kan. and J. Johnston, 5416 Oriole. and E. Golden, 3849 West Pine. and I, Melton,:1228 S. Kighteenth. W. Sawyer, 3729 Lucky . Miller, 2805 St. Louis. . 3559 Market. n, o » pe pCOnmtsar> os a gre: ms » -h E. Jones, 2733 Wash. A plebee 3641 Coszens. Dettling, 631 S. Bdwy. artin, ps 8 Morgan. . Weigel, 4003 N. Taylor, R. Noto. 1425A_ Blair. d B. Corlew, 1408 S. Vandeventer. . Stroup, 4207 SOUL ent, I 680 Fo * Magna Mp Emp - i + oye & 5 x i e irk N. 71! e, y ‘ i. A. Koracevitch, 5449 - Kingshigh- nd E. Houghton, 6312 w. D.~ Fox, Orystes City ; 715. McPherson. 7 + oe Washington. . ae sae. 1 Alfred ; d R. Schroer, Ng Lotus, . and M. Neele, 200A Kingshighway rk. n Steffen, 4319 Hunt. M, Bal i, 1648 Thur ; ’ S BAW 2 © Woes te Oy Bete ~—t mt OCH 6) a duce Clayton. 603 Washington 4617 N. E. SRO B. athan F, . Hoffmeister, 4 A. and J]. Hughes i, aud B. Kabak, 1382 Clara. BURIAL PERMITS. bohm 83. 5201 Devonshire. 55 artford. » Moloney. 70, 1214. Park. a galntiock, 22, GIOS5A Elia. oodlock. 31. 320 8. Compton. ;, Jackson, 34 304 rfax. elen M. Mitchell, 18 2720. Papin. ie Osterholt, 66, 1716 La ter Frances Lynch, 71, 5300 Cabanne. 8. Mendozka, 33, 208 Victor. Lela M, Pearson, . $8790 Kingsbury. aoe 22. 912 s. 123th. ; . 62. 3518 Po 4 a J. Crisman., . ecke, Soni . L. Barr ute to prepare a delightfully refresh- ing glass of Horlick’s Malted Milk at home. ” a HE rich food ele- ments of full- cream milk and malted “grains are quickly assimilated— giving renewed energy almost at once. NJOYthestrength- ening effects of this delicious food heverage when- ever fatigued from housework, shopping or other effort. Your quick ‘“‘come back” will surprise you. ED the world over for more than a third ofa century. Ask for**Hor- lick’s’’—the original and genuine. ORLICK’. HY. ORIGINAL s MALTED MILK Natural or Chocolate Flavor in Powder or Tablet Form | a ——— wy / | KILLS BUGS Developed by the makers of El Vampiro Powder in the Yellow Bellows Box. For 15 years the Nation’s favorite household insec- ticide. Harmless to chil- n3sREMILEY sd: MAPLEWOOD 7164 Manchester Av. At the City Limits Loop. REMLEY Olive Street Road at North and South. ARCADE) weELisTon 6123 Easton Av. EXTRA SPECIAL OF CANNED FRUITS Just the food for this warm weather. Armour’s Veribest Brands. Comb : 1 CAN PEACHES 1 CAN APRICOTS 1 CAN PEARS 1 CAN RED RASPBERRIES ........- 1 OAN SLICED PINEAPPLE lvory Soap saz 10 8s 39 Pure cane granh- - Tbs. (S-lb. . limit.) Chuck=-- 3d SALMON Medium red, High- est quality. 35ce value. 9 Fro g Legs te Dd Mediums, only ese fee @ , ¢ 4 They’re playing now in the sands again—is, in many instances, a Mercantile Savings Pass Book . = * ¥ «pt < ; s ae Nee ae ee ee ee ~~ atians . 8 : — aa a

Page 18

dhe eo ve eT hk lapis 9 . ee ~e Se aah « ta oT . acl oe ee . t ® 3 y : r th es % 2 : thai; S . i ; Hk ; : Pa Fe ; : ¥ 4 he . 3 . — & : é ' . . « —_ ae . > ~*~" .* \* ~* ‘ . s~as , * ~SN ~*~" . ~~ “S \ oS ~ ss ~" ~ ee ~~ . . > . ~" . . . .~ % .* . * SSS WAAL ~* otk SS ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ > - ' TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1927.’ 7 PAGE 36 Krazy Kat +b, terimen OH Cig Be els Is | | | : | AT : D> . — tat Se bia ae, . Neteenae cen remeR arty ape NES & mt ia . ‘ a aw Bee ay ox, eee! me nstetenoniniascinai | gael Ki aiiec hipbaasadeie eae eee nicest ! . sy: ae ole, sot - EE , SN a He einen owe ha ana ~ anen Se sae ea waRe i = he * . ei paren . ot * si rare , age SAREE SSS. Be eons eee ee ee ’ ea santalel AN cab is ue ar an ag! PO ae. SMI ERS, cis Hee ar ve E a 7 ee ret, a, oe SPE Se “1 ESV COLoVIcl w, 9 1) | D> HEIGATS VAKNOWA), heh | is SR 4 AN IRONING EOARB, A | WHILE (YM STUSK With : ae ee CHAPTER 1. WASH BAG, A TALKING THE cCRowD !” 7 Sythe, “s 7 2 : — 4 e MACHINE, Aas ICE BOX, A , | ‘geientific Developmen COMPARTHMEAST FOR Bowlisyg fF : : : | sr 927 was an extrac BALLS, SIX PILLOWS AULA A Me Ne eG 7 oa : N tory of av Sy pn. ~ “ le an eel é , « {> Om " ~ . a0 ey mad ewe . or Aral ¥ *. — Pt te, ms : A ona ok anys 0 , tg ee * pm ee ~ & NR th. alate Se Hie iil ee eee OF ete, .. . Clay on et b-gecedinns. ‘ ws Mie as Pe ee ee li te ; Q oe 4 " 7. is bint peas his . . oy F at . , teed i . “arta een . ‘ * Atay. “ ryh ‘ 4 ve ved . im i. ~ » é« We @ an 7. eR eros ae - 4 oe ao a ~ ? ng Z ie ~ m4 on “4 . _— ~ a - aban, t ‘ee. ia eal . re dee is ¥ anal , A Tere, Caw a » ~* = Se — . a, te 7 ” te * i ¥ ° a eer IEE eck an tea —~& ape * ) THAT AIO PERSOA) SHOULL SE ; oe revint flight, and Home AAD BE HAPPY OCVUGCR ee of the new We S RAY - THe Mope — uics at New York “= ) = Nee id TIRED You SeT ~ qs hard to estimate the com THE MOR|E YOU wet a. value of these two evens yy ‘: “ ture of aviation. Are EXUIED BY pein flight, of ome (ourR FRIC ASB Se : # forward = pen: : = ‘ ; ty esti Ath *:: 3 x — dé. i - a" ‘anes: em sae - i 3 hdl BS : = ‘ Ns | 4 pt brought visions of | | — = SS eae —_ : i . accomplishments. And CALLED + HIM | | | — Scene world that Col, Ling “THe EARLY | ‘ will % flight was not — : 7 : : It prove — : —— es a that trans Micky (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox an You Beat It?—sy Maurice Ketten | aes a opening of the new bu genheim School A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ~ YouR New HOTeéL. Yes eee ve: sf the Gus al : SEEMS VERY SPACIOUS (S VERY PACIO I ‘ * MSGvIRE 1S DETERMINED THAT ALL THE HARD WoRK “C99 Roomy gy FEw for and listening in at rad bert news of the E PREPARING HIS LITTLE GROTHER FoR THIS SCRAP DOES ) | / ng sets tor noe aa oe esa Lad 7 ; | a was any such thing as : er et Eee te gir ven hein school. Yet , . % i establishes an opportuni training of aeronau 3 N and for’ scientific invest . : . , Poe se which will be the basis : | | = | | Dy 3 a. » another thrilling and sf ;, Bsc mr flight of the future. | "The Guggenheim Fund. E niel Guggenheim has 6.000 to the fund, which = = the presidency of his : i ~ FF. Guggenheim, himself 4 ~t for during the-ewar. Jt — BATH ROOM ae by” of note that each of ye : e BR» tors of the fund has 6 ees F fy associated with aeronautie M4 74 ba, 5 meh none of them has afr reial connections with ay Ve "> ¢ — ho. divectors arei= +k : 305 ee {ral H. I. Cone, retired; — Oise ds ~~ ier te Davison, Dr. William , en + ’ ee ti =. ee aan 90 # > ~ a oe > beng - peep gl oe ~ * x nm 1. ~ . ~~? 4 * a geet pitas ot tn, nee & a. = bestewte fe 9: “—e RE ae ay e ~* Ss a - « * ~— —— age piped 7 of : if fly (3 ete ‘ Ny, are epartmenta. 2 WE CARRY EM ? > ie f fey Bae : i {7 “Lg =e ¢ven to us who : 5 . y, > sa» . | (f ee ened the steady growth of in a few years hundred B Minded and carefully . Men will be added to @ of aviation workers, that all of them will because of the img Mm has been given to the mMterest in flying. these schools will go hp with scientific theories Sb lniipsutlieateniei ae ‘Timents, a burden which ¢ cae ES | Pr de borne entirely -by the LS 4 — industry in its present , Beg Ugh many manufacturers h ————————e . ; 7 , ? " ¢ . , d 5 «ta? ‘ - Fhe) . Petts sf ‘4 ; ; of *,? : i ¢ 4 oF ; ete y > > i? tit 7 4 ' 7? f . 7 N 35 ‘ Soy Pe P; 3 pee ; * tee 33) ty , H he ce see i en ieee en rb eee ~ Gentenien he IP he ithe atm * tee he te - 9 ORS mgt. te Net le my en > » ov a bth, hae ee ee ay le te : NE ae Ae Alyy . . yee Py Mt, ° sakol ts, » ad ene * « ow o ye oe Piety Soe, “aah, nal wee at nena SBT a oe ¥ $ . ft z a a? ’ =! ¢ S23 . >a ey a « * slay, oo , 90 P technical laboratories, eGual factories cannot Ives too much to fun¢ : 3 | . , ae , & sats Set : . a : : = Vv - Then So me £ Happen , ee SXperiments which bear thin ed an = Of practical guccess. 2. J ZS This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ost TERMMMMMBO0Is can do thi : y Faber Mutt and eff By Bud. Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 3 ao: s Kn ‘Only to teach wink aul we c. ebout the practice of - HUt also to stimulate A NICE PICKLE MUTT AND Yost (UCLL, MY FINGER) TINS = ee en tence aro eee Ire r = Ake’in JUST Because ESHT| Prints Are A 3 — The GY ELULS mE a" Wd na oy the airplane has attal we LANDED; AT~LE =] [MATTER oF Recokt) | POLAR atiil : : Gm) Be BETTER THAN es in techie tec [TAS DUMPS LeT‘s Rthern $1) seat dee ing Prope ‘| Ask “tm Be SenT - Visits Detroit Plant. There! SP AsaOwiated Progs > SOIT, Mich., Aug. 2.—iie — Byrd in his proposed fil pe South Pole, the Detroit ¥ ys today in a copyright vouelitie iilnd Hs Pe-UyRee He 4 ~ ee. rae bad 4 2 one LS - Gan — Pog. Oy tem he al ee Phe eee - +m oat gr em tee Rem ES RH ROT OE PRRs MEN AIRC sineren: 7 | 4ih eee ec ar en, ed a i 4 * a Se. me ‘ ander Byrd surprised | ¥« | Ford with a visit 3 ™ After an all-day con aicluding a visit to the F 7 and a } yn, , ~ 2 ‘ or on odin ed - of eee paped ~ eT ™ mes » ‘ . . & % Ns hina : s peated ma ‘ a ms et Le en De ae Ce ee ate oe rand » sim “ — » ht ee is Y a a re ee de ‘ wae . ie - ow. a) “pe ser gee: weer = A vinieee 1a. 208 « 7 Pa a Xe Vaz ae oe a 1A 3 EE RG a Ps: ; Dea ya — as ee eae: Heats cee v a x ee Ol Marae + Ss Pe 4 Be ea a ea ane gr apr - Pe 4 " Di ain 3 ae 2 as ire ek ae Tear. AEE ia Py DSR a Ps PY OS Poe, “a A aati = SA ak BE Ope. Role 2 cs xe a By Nie Th, Way 1 ee

Page 19

Tras « © sal 2 @ « sasac: a ~ ESR yi renter EE EIN 6 eR enn PRI A ry ee > P — — _ * ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927. PAGES 19—30. SKIES OF TOMORROW » of the Present and Future of Aviation oy COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD © qasPIER U. _atific Development. seat was an extraordi- , in the history of avia- oe reasons. It saw the raf the record-breaking n-Levine flight, and the the new building of the School of York Univer- => > é ca ei INVESTOR - “oF be E b= IiTiIsS Sow) ct : Ans USMRITTEA) LAY)) Son) SHOULL FON = gees COVER... sof a. ' * Guggenheim utics at New : y bard to estimate the com- e value of these two events s future of aviation. ‘The in flight, of ape tes the goal posts o flying. It opened new “nd brought visions of fur- r mplishments. And it the world that Col. Lind- st was not merely a “dent. It proved beyond nt that trans-Atlantic fly- ’ f entirely feasible. g of the new build- Guggenheim School of of course, was not Thousands of persons around the bulletin i jg and listening in at radio : ing sets for news of the Bel- “Wight did not know that was any such thing as the 1001. Yet this ‘establishes an opportunity p training of aeronautical and for scientific investi- which will be the basis of smother thrilling and spec- ight of the future. B coggenbeim Fund. | Guggenheim has given 9 to the fund, which is presidency of his son, ' Guggenheim, himself an y during theewar. It is of note that each of the is of the fund has _ been gassociated with aeronautics, m® none of them has any preial connections with avia- directors are: Rear mal H. ‘I. Cone, retired; F. Davison, Dr. William F-. ied, Gen. George W. Goethals, fA. A. Michelson, Dr. R. A. man, Dwight W. Morrow, Eli- t Jr. John D. Ryan, Orville | it and Harry F. Guggenheim. he fund lays emphasis on de- ing safety in air travel, for it by demonstrating safety ihe public can be interested in Sirplane as a regular mode of Bpertation. Besides. the fun4 ga solid foundation for the pment of the whole science +6 Pi ee YFIHING Ch a OUS Few rostoned DETAILS » EE St e LL OUR, GATHROOM, ARE oxTRA BIG. be lieve the public little realizes Pach advance in aviation is a on principles carefully mead out by tolling scientists. oe is amazing to the layman ne. airplane designer can es- pS the performance of his B before a single stick of it een put into place, but I wi!i @ this point further in an- particle. Training Universities. =e great university centers a ve been endowed by the | Guggenheim fund for the P training of aeronautical é and for aeronautical re- = *i told there are about aversities and colleges offer- - courses in aeronautics, ) deg estimated that at New 4 yniversity the enrollment in secs Courses is almost twice ewument of any other of its mg departments. That is pe “Yen to us who have mec the steady growth of avi- . ag & few years hundreds of Med and carefully trained F then will be added to the bof aviation workers, and I ‘that all of them will be use of the impetus h has been given to the popu- eerest in flying. These schools will go for- | with Scientific theories and ents, a burden which can- © borne entirely by the avia- eeCUsiry in its present status, ag many manufacturers have =*chnical laboratories. But factories cannot devote m= ¥€S too much to fundamen- . timents which bear little of Practical success. The =~ 82 do this. Their duty is ay to teach what already is about the practice of avia- wut also to stimulate research. am sy the airplane has attained * €Ndurance and range, A AIOE ul ii TN ° Paes Sra tae peamhett¢ 66 Su eaernge tO mec. } fe wa f ' Eeedy there are in this coun- | ementemeen al but there are still hundreds of problems to be solved. No one can venture the predic- tion of the form of an airplane 25 years hence. It may have the same general plan and shape as it now has, or it may be operated on some entirely new and yet un- discovered -principle. , It may skim through the air at the altitude which we now use, or it. may charge through the rarified atmos- phere ten or 20 miles above the earth at a.speed yet undreamed of. Experiments working toward this end are even now under way, and I shall have sOémething to say of them later. But so far, aviation has advanced along the lines laid down by the Wright brothers. The planes used to span the At- lantic were built.,on exactly the same principle as the original Wright machine which inaugurated heavier-than-air flying less than a quarter of a century ago by rising. from the ground for a few sec- onds. That underlying principle was this: When a slightly inclined or curved plane is propelled through the air with sufficient speed, the pressure of the fluid air, comple- mented by the decreased density of the air above the plane, causes it to rise. Jt is a simple principle, and it was understood long before the Wright brothers gave mechan- ical wings to men, Simple Principle Involved, You can try this principle if you like in any clear pool of water. Take an ordinary shingle and riz up a little tow line of cord placed well back from the front of the shingle so that it will tilt when dragged through the water. Now weight the shingle so that it sinks. But when you drag it forward, it will not stick to the bottom, but will rise up to the surface. It will wiggle and wobble. So did the first Wright plane... But the prin- ciple was right. The history of aviation has been merely the record of mechanical refinements and improvements to take full advantage of that princi- ple. The air is a fluid just like water, only far less dense, so that the ob- ject passing through it must go at a higher rate of speed in order to obtain sufficient air pressure to enable it to rise. A kite, which Same principle, calm, will- not fly vantage of the resistance furnished by air currents, must run with it. And even when he succeeds in get- ting it into a mild current he must jerk it now and then to give it the impetus of violent air pressure.*In a strong current it flies easily, The wind furnishes the necessary resis- tance. In the case of an airplane the machine, by being ovropelled through the air, furnisnes its own air resistance. Early Flying Experiments, Men might have been flying a century or more ago if some means had been found for rapidly propel- ling a plane through the air with- out weighting it down too heavily. Experiments were made with steam engines, and two Eng jsh- men, Henson and Stringfellow, al- most a century ago constructed a small model which actually flew for a short distance. But the en- gine and fuel were too heavy to develop a man-carrying machine. Long before that, Leonardo da Vinci, who is popularly known only as a great artist despite the fact that he rated painting as only one of his accomplishments, worked out some of the theories of aerody- hamics and had he possessed a modern gasoline engine he might have gone down in history as the father of aviation as well as the painter of the “Mona Lisa.” But the development of a man- carrying heavier-than-air machine had to wait on the modern intern- al combustion engine. So, the next major development in aviation may depend not solely up~ the development of the sci- ence of aerodynamics, but perhaps more upon the development of new means of construction-and propul- sion, new types of engines, new materials, new fuels, or even ra- dioed power. I shall speak these later. opyrrt (The third chapter ay Command- er Byrd's survéy will appear in an early issuc of the Post-Dispatch.) - TO FINANCE D'S POLAR EXPEDITION 's He Is Back Backing Proposed = as Commander ; te » Mich., Aug. 2.— Edsel # back Commander Rich- } b Bra in his proposed flight t Pole, the Detroit Free felay in @ copyrighted er Byrd surprised Hen- pe Ford with a visit yes- an all-day confer- “™— a visit to the Ford @nd a luncheon, Edsel ~~ that his interest in — as enthusiastic as ““nGer Byrd successful. his flight over the Was understood that ‘tage a large part Which made the northern flight possible, Com- mander Byrd ‘naming his plane ‘Josephine Ford,” the name of one of Edsel Ford's children. “It is not for any persona! inter- est that I am helping Byrd,” Ford said. “It is principally because he is doing a service to aviation and that js all we are trying to do with our aviation enterprise at Dear- born.”’ Edsel Ford paid high tribute to the man who has crossed the poiar regions and the Atlantic Ocean by airplane. “Byrd is a great fellow,” he said. “He is a gentleman, a scientist and altogether likeable. I enjoy being behind him in such enterprises. As to the equipment which he will use, we are not yet certain. Of course the Ford planes are at his service and he inspected both the three- motored plane and the new single- motored five or six passenger plane to be tested Monday.” Lhe demonstrates the ina) so that the boy who wants | to get it up where it can take ad-| | plains the failure of the news to , reach the outside world. of 'fely started from Buenos Aires in April, 1925. CHINESE QUAKE DEATH LIST MAY EXGEED 100,000 ‘Thought End of World Had Arrived,” Writes Catholic Missionary Chief Describing Holocaust. HUNDREDS OF VILLAGES RAZED Walls Collapse on Children in Mission School — Nun Killed While Shielding Two With Her Body. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Aug. 2.—Mer. Theo- dore Buddenbrock, German Vicar Apostolic of the Stey! Mission at Liangchowfu, Kansu Province, in a letter to his colleagues at Shang- hai declares that the loss of life in the earthquake in Kansu May 23 “may exceed 100,000.” Reports reaching missionary headquarters confirm that the earthquake was a disaster of the | first magnitude and indicate that the loss of life occurred within a triangle the points of which are Liangchowfu, Ingsiafu and Lang- chowfu. Liangchowfu is said to have been the hardest hit. Mer. Buddenbrock was in Sisiang, south- west of Liangchowfu at the time of the quake. In describing the catas- trophe in a letter dated June 15. he says: “May 23 was the most fateful day in the history of Northwest Kansu. Nature’s forces claimed a frightful holocaust of human beings, an earthquake so terrible that I thought the end of the world had arrived. We have stood on the brink of eternity and.our escape was nothing short of miraculous. Misery Declared Indescribable. “The magnitude of the calamity is still unknown and may never be known. Destruction of the post- offices and telegraph stations ex- | The loss of life is many thousands and may exceed 100,000. The misery of the Survivors is indescribable, as they lack food, clothing and animals. “Doubtless here is one of the world’s greatest catastrophes, re- quiring international help. We need medicines, food and money. We are liting in mud huts, our members moving from _ place to place, consoling the frenzied sur- vivors and administering the holy sacraments. “Weeks have passed since that judgment day, but daily still the earthquakes are causing a renewal of terror. “The Sister Superior as Sisiang was attending mass and was killed when the chapel collapsed. When her body was recovered it was found to. be covering two children who still were alive. “Gradually we realized that we were not the only sufferers. Wher. | ever we looked we saw only stark | ruins and impassable streets and | heard the victims’ cries of anguish and despair. Hundreds of Villages Razed. “Sisiang, our largest center, was entirely destroyed. About us hun- dreds of villages met the same fate. “Liangchowfu, with a popula- | tion of 80,000, was razed. only the bare wells remaining. The deaths were interminable. Nobody dares to enter the few remaining houses. “Kulang, southward of Liang- chowfu, no longer exists. “Southward of Liangchowfu we had many fine’ missions. Now all are gone. One village is buried beneath the mountains | which crumbled. In many places | the earth opened, emitting dirty green and bluish black water, with ear-splitting noises.” Other reports from Liangchowfu say that 70 per cent of the city was destroyed. The China Inland Mission is said to have been badiv damaged. William A. Belcher. p British member of the China In- land Mission, who was at Liang- chowfu, hos sent the following statement: | “The earthquake began at 4' o'clock in the morning of May 23. A Chinese magistrate at Liang- chowfu, with his wife, mother. brother, daughter and 26 others, was sleeping in the government house. They were crushed to death when the house crashed. Three pagodas, each 1000 years old, were destroyed.” Argentine Horsemen in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2.—A. H. ¥. Schiffely,. Argentine schoolmas- ter, traveling on horseback from Buenos Aires to New York to prove the good qualities of Argentine horses, has crossed the Guate- malan border into Mexico. He ar- rived at Tapachula. state of Chipas, last night. and is expected in Mex- ico City within a few days. Schif- | a - VIEWS OF SENATORS ON U. S. POLICE POLICY IN NICARAGU SENATOR WALSH. U. S. LATIN POLICY ‘INEXPLICABLE,’ SAYS SENATOR T. J. WALSH HELENA, Mont., Aug. 2. Editor the Post-Dispatch. OLICY and course of the ad- P ministration in Nicaragua re- main inexplicable to me. I am unable to understand upon what theory we should undertake to police that country or to pre- serve order in it. If conditions require or suggest foreign inter- ference, the plan you _ suggest merits careful consideration. Certainly there should be the freest interchange of views with at least the leading Latin-Ameri- can countries. T. J. WALSH. (Dem.) of Montana. NEW CABLE SYSTEM PLANNED | BETWEEN U, S. AND FAR EAST ee Western Union Engineers Two Alternative Routes, to Cost $16,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. for a new One ae « ten between the the Far East are announced by international cable sys- | United States and | States Senators > & Argentina. : | BE ditor the ' i Select | 2.—Plans | ' ; | Newcomb Carlion, president of the | En. | two alter- Western Union Telegraph Co. gZineers have selected nate routes for the cable, Carlton | said, one to cost $10,000,000 and | | Attribute Reported Loss to Prun- the other $16,000,000. Of the two routes under consid- | eration, one would foliuw tnat of j the Commercial Pacific Cable Co.'s | line, and the other an entirely new course: to the north, by wav ef the Aleutian Islands and Jaypn. | | The proposed northern route wonid | start at Seattie and run to Dutch | Arbor or Atka in the Aleutia. | Islands, thence to Hankodate in Northern Japan, to Shanghai and | Manila, making a total distance of | 7100 miles. The northern | rouie| ; involves negotiations with the Jap- | anese for rights. Service between the Unite2 States and China, Carlton sail would provide fur the sending of 2500 letters a minute in one Gij-)} rection. Existing cable facilities | between these two countries prv- | government minute in each direction. GERMAN GENERAL AND AID GUESTS AT FORT LEAVENWORTH 15-Gun Salute Greets Visitors, First of Former Enemy at U. S. Army Post. | Special.to the Post-Dispatch. FORT Aug. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. 9 yesterday in tribute to Lieut. Gen. Rittér von Ruith of the German! | Labor army and his aid, Captain Steich. who are honored guests of Brig. Gen. EL. L. Fort Leavenworth. : 500,000 HE Post-Dispatch recently sent telegrams to several United inviting their Nicaragua, with particular reference to the present fighting there between Nicaraguans and United States marines, and to the Post-Dispatch editorial suggestions that if policing is necessary im Nicaragua it should not be done by the United States alone but with the assistance of other Latin-American countries, such as Brazil and Responses from four Senators are published today. views on the situation in «—— SENATOR BROOKHART. BROOKHART FAVORS POLICING WITH AID OF OTHER NATIONS 9 WASHINGTON, la., > 4 Post-Dispatch. N a general way I am very | strongly opposed to our dicta- torial policy in Nicaragua. I approve your suggestion that any necessary policing of Latin- American countries should be done in conjunction with the other Latin-American countries and not by the United States alone. I am now making a study of the details of this interven- tion and when it is completed I will certainly have something to say about it in Congress. SMITH W. BROOKHART, (Rep.) of Iowa. re ne ee Aug. oan eee ~ PROTESTANT CHURCHES GAINED IN MEMBERS, BISHOPS SAY ing of Names of Inactive Wor- Shippers From Rolls. By the Associateé Press. CHARLOTTE. N. C., Aug. | belief that the Protestant Churches ‘of the nation have gained, rather ra ~ 'than lost in membership during the | last year, was expressed here by | Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, head of 'the Methodist Church, South, ter- ritory in the Carolinas, and Bishop Coadjutor Edwin A. Penick of the | Protestant Episcopal diocese of North Carolina. Commenting on a recently pub- landing | lished report of the Inter-Church 'Conference. which listed a loss of | Bishop Penick declared the | pare nt loss was due to a pruning of names of inactive mem- | be ‘rs from church rolls during the vide a service of about 100 letters | ‘year’ and that this had been more i ——A 15-gun salute was fired; ; Cops riz ht. shire, Mexican than offset by a gain of new mem- bers. MEXICANS FAVOR R, P. BASS FOR U, 5. AMBASSADORSHIP 1927. by the Prose and Pulitzer P ublishing Cos. rw son World MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2.—Former Gov. Robert P. Bass of New Hamp- authorities agree, woe be a most satisfactory suc- _ssor to United States Ambassa tc> 5 ames K. Sheffield, resigned. circles have ‘nvestigatec | Bass, and it is understood that the i'Confederacion Regional de Obreros, King, commandant of | which maintains close contact with ‘the American Federation of Labor, It was the first visit of a German | hopes to obtain his appointment. officer to the command and stafi | schools at this army post since the | close of the war. In the shadow | of the general service schools. h The. grant requires the Knopp- Coomber interests to sell to the present distributing vompany for domestic use up to 60,000,000 cubic feet a day at 25 cents a Doherty contends be Jy now pay- ing 40 cents a thousand. Terms of the new franchise call for con- struction of a pipe line form Ama- rillo which is to be started within 30 days after the franchise is ac- course in Nicaragua with justifi- - COMPROMISE PROPOSED BY JAPANESE AT ARMS PARLEY Attempt Made to Harmo- nize U. S. and Great Bri- tain on Cruiser. Problem at Geneva Parley. HINGED ON THE PRESENT PROGRAMS Would Have Both Nations Cease Building When Craft of Class Now Un- der Way Are Completed. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 2.—Japan’s dele- gates today submitted a compro- mise plan to the Americans and British with the object of solving the cruiser problem, which atiil threatens to wreck the tri-partite naval conference. The finat plenary session set for Thursday is expected to end the conference unless some agreement can be reached, based perhaps on Japan's new proposals. Admiral Saito and Viscount Ishii handed the compromise offer pet- sonally to Hugh 8. Gibson, head of the American delegation. Merely Basis for Accord, ° The Japanese say frankly their project does not embody a genuine accord on the cruiser question, but erely offers a modus vivendi or emporary arrangement. They think it is in its essence better calculated to méet ‘the American than the British ideas. This is not because they- wigh in any way to favor the American standpoint, but because of the fundamental diffi- culfies involved in meeting the British viewpoint. The Japanese proposal, the Aano- clated Press learns, proposes that Great, Britain and Japan shall cease building cruisers when they reach the end of their present authorized programs, and that up to 1931 the number of 10,000-ton cruisers echril be Limited to 12 for Great Britain and the United States, and eight for Japan. The plan also calis for @ s¢c- ondary class of cruisers with a maximum of 8000 tons ech, but nothing is said about 8-inch guns in connection with this type of -eruliser. The plan proceeds by suggest- ing that, if any building program becomes a menace to the other signatories, they could be empow- ered to denounce the arrangerient. Even With Britain Till 1931, The United States would un-er- take not to exceed the British cruiser strength before 1931. Aniericans interpret the Jap- anese compromise to mean that, if the British stop with their present strength, tat strength would con- stitute the total cruiser tonnage up to 1931. The ccrrespondent understands that W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the Admiralty, told Admiral Saito that the.compromise was impossible under the present in- structions of the British delegation, but that he immediately tele- graphed the text to London for submission to the Cabinet. Gibson has cabled the compro- mise proposal to Washington with explanatory comment. Great Britain insists that ligit cruisers mount 6-inch guns. The “United States demands the rigut to use 8-inch guns on the ground that Engiand’s vast merchant fleet can easily be equipped with 6- inch guns, Britain Butiding Cruisers. Great Eritain has ten 16,0006- ton cruisers actually under con- struction or with material assem- bled for the work. and one of 8000 tons. Fivo of the socalled Kent Class are almost completed, and will be finished next year. In ad- dition to the above ndmed crulsers, Great Britain Norfolk and the Dorsetshire. The United States has only two 10,000-ton cruisers building, but recently signed contracts for six others. The Pensacola and the Sait Lake City, two of those bulld- cepted, and completed within a * year. wy

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ee es a ts ‘ . ~ li te Bh ln “ > r > : ’ “a “ ae «2 re: i Bow i es a: ee ’ aD ” Ab es tedlind te - Pe, Minty file stn 4 eke a oy Poy Py 4 a eee ene se >: GORE mys = oe > OP Eee eos 4s oa >» ; be Sie 4% -" z wer age b or ie Re ie “~% edie a alee a5 a! * Foret, +. Sele thetedine ne a “ iii tae Oe the it: ipslltnass te . ‘ aa +, raha . ‘ per “ ‘ es ry , : oe at, a ot Le 8s et oe * aae > YY : © : , a otk 4 * ¢ eo +. 3 ' 2 & et 4 es ns ’ 8" ot eee races IG at 74 ieee ae : ‘ei. Fug: Z Me - f * aes ; Pm * pe 3? ‘-.? ¢ P > = poet. - ae es ee whee . Municipal “ss masical comedy by tes ‘ yn it] “es ue tonowing casi: me Willian, Se “at Hotel mice goer al O entertainment, ed the ler ee ii fr ne” “Katinka. in F ip 2 an exc ate sell a delightful im! piece cher che able ellent choice as % of Robinson Newbold — comedy roles. te role sail scored an = | of “Katinka,” do— whe } &~ a ae Sao + me oP y tia ye . . Bt os 0 i " . . rs * “* wi “gi "ies aie a «@ 4"* wor iad “THE OWL AND THE PUSSY-CAT WENT TO SEA IN A BEAUTIFUL PEA a a ee > eooewenes ee NU ne een en te LE SA SOY SE This column is designed te reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, mewspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. EXPLOSIVE BULLETS. From the Milwaukee Journal. NEW YORK.—Gen. Rafael de No- gales has just been shooting his way through Nicaragua. He is back after a pleasant vacation in which he proved the effectiveness of explosive bullets in Diowing up bandits. “We had to shoot bandits all the way across the central part of the country. They travel in groups of 25 or 50 gnd will take any- thing from a dollar watch to a horse or a plug of tobacco. I made one of the luckiest shots I ever have made. I got their leader at nearly 400 yards. My bullet exploded inside him.”—News dispatch. How shocked America would once have been that a man could come back from an American country and boast of explosive Oullets! How terrible we all agreed it was when Britain insisted on the right to use dum dum bullets to stop charges by natives in Asia or Africa. Now. a man comes to New York telling gleefully of his explosive bullets. Are we not all agreed that a Nic- araguan “bandit” is something anyone has t right to destroy? Happily Gen. de No- gaies is not an American Marine officer. He was inspector general of Turkish forces in Armenia during the late war: no doubt his quality was appreciated. The Monroe Doctrine would once have had something to say about a former Turk- ish officer’s expeditions in Nicaragua and his coming to a haven in New York. We thought at one time that America was dif- ferent. We would not go on expeditions to conquer other peoples. { we did, we would not use the European’s methods. Now Eu- rope is declaring that the day of such things must be ended, but we seem to take them over. Who ganda W ee Ix dares protest? There is a propa- going on day by day and week by that anyone who protests against what once Americans called barbarous is one Who says, “America is always wrong: other nations are always right.” You don’t have to look far for the propaganda: the Saturday Evening Post is full of it. to take one Widely circulated periodical. The new doctrine is that whatever Mr. Kellogg does is American. Once that alone would have shocked us. Now it leads up to such astounding utterances ag President Cool- idge’s repeated admonitions that the press of the country must not criticise his foreign policy. Every President from Washington to Wilson has been criticised, but here ts something new, a tame America. A man has a right to believe in imi perialism for America. But supposing we had actually accepted thig new imperialism that proposes to reduce to dependencies of our own these countries which once we aided to throw off the rule of Spain—are we then to throw overboard all the Amer~ ican ideas about treatment of “natives,” and include cruelty in our program? We pursued Sandino'’s forces with airplanes dropping bombs. Is it our next step ac- cept this former Turkish officer, gleefully telling how he shot down Nicaraguans, “‘bandit" Nicaraguans with bullets that ex- ploded inside ef them? Americans have not sanctioned a war on Nicaragua. Congress has not declared war. When next Congress meets, the question of ‘ whether men temperarily in public office shall use forces of the people for this kind of expedition should have as prominent a place on the program as flood relief and tax reduction. THE SYNTHETIC COWBOY. From the Jefferson City Capital News. E despise artificiality in ali its forms, and a synthetic cowboy ts particular- ly artificial He is worse than that when the figure on which his flim:. and false semblance is draped is the Preside..t of the United States, seeking to bolster up a de- clining popularity. We suppose that the next thing Mr, Coolidge wil! do, in order to dispose of the flood contro! question, will be to get him a broad Panama, some white duck suits and white silk shirts, stick an “Imperial” on his chin and visit Louwis- ana and Mississippi in the role of a planter. Then, if he could quit talking through his nose long enough to slur his “r’s" and speak in a soft, drawling tone, quote poetry and the classics, develop a graceful bend at the waist and a nimble heel to spin at the seduction of crooning music, he might solve that quedtion. We suppose if he had lived in the seventies when the Sioux chiefs were ripping and snorting over the reced- ing frontierland, Mr. Coolidge would have dyed his hair black, bronzed his counte- nance and manly breast, and, clothed in a breech-clout and long, feathery headgear. moccasined and bedizened. painted and be- decked, have sallied forth with all his staff to Fort Laramie to lull the red man into peace! Nay, nay, the Cootidge strategy is ajto- gether too obvious. If it fools anyone it must be someone of rather weak and un- worthy perception. He looks better in his natural gelf, and presents a much more dignified and effective appeal. But—every man to his way, and let him take the con- sequences—come what may, for it's coming anyhow! UTOPIA. From the Detroit News. OS JPIA is a highly imaginary place where the warship ratio between Great reyes is 0-0-0, Se et al NOBODY HOME. (From The Dallas Morning News.) On Being the King @ We would not want the would not want the job if mm cid and our name were not be afraid of being tolg @ King would not do se ai them, as a come-back, tha King who intended to try were reprimanded, we'd in a royal cooler for 30 besides being a little boys cakes, is a symbol of the Rumania. That would any kid. Dispatches relaty t cne of his subjects of undertook to settle whose | play with the building | stopped the fight, not that the worst of it, but the™ Rumania was in danger of B punched. You cannot f eignty of Rumania from ft 6-year-old boy who likes Bam if Mike leaves the crown at B not kick the other boys in the might kick back, and that sovereignty of Rumania. * * Imaginary Ce First movie actress: ha charges in your divorce suit? — Second ditte: I don't lawyer. % At the present time, the gm from an eruption of Vesuvits iy inspire Mussolini. a * . s The month of August Caesar Augustus. Otherwise, he was not such a bad Empe¢ > a ae Camden, N. J.. intends to @ speakers to enable traffic office traffic. We'll bite: why? 4 . . ° Tt has been suggested that ¥ could be used as bath hogsat) summer months, probably on 4 that only thus can we voters & enter them, i — > i. am Naturally, and We Might Say, “What Oxford lacks in pl (up in atmosphere,” said Mr. 5 fain of the Yale athletes whe 4 this country. ~— London & > e . a Statistical Note, ~ The cost of army shoes has @ cents, and if our estimate of “ those we formerly wore is vhoes now coat 88 centa. — . _ Well, the Geneva confe limited the time they intended | disagreeing with — other. - Enforcement is a failure in 7 the new dry czar admits, but © lze? = - 7 Politica males strange then some politicians do not Ve. | f - . > a Sometimes, we feel peasimigti¢ again, we reflect that, despite t forts of parole boards. jails are equipped with revolving doors ~ eto Vienna to get been seen here for 7 most musical cor a traveling in ' his wife who. oe mt ; is in a | purposes, », but on the way tries to | a Russian love aftair sweet eethearts” two Russian to happiness. 1: _ ee that his wife m s his intentions and it ts y to move the company ending in a Viernese Turkey and Vienna * geems to speak English § eo that the piece moves —_ tunefully to the . is the American « Woodruff, the Muni sy’s leading women, — "Miss Woodruff has stepe Se cetulty this week in 2 s favor but she is ef the secondary role and | numbers were among | offerings of the : |} Rogers. the tenor. was cast as the Russian lover. @ Cherry had a fine role as proprietor from Vienna. — of the company were at ¥n minor roles. | nka” is really the best | in Forest Park tiis hich only three weeks Next week “The Serem (be sung to be followed love.” The final # ‘be given over to grand. & special company § “Tales of Hoffman.” . H. P i Nye, | Film Juvenile, to od IB ANGELES, Aug. i= ' ifornia law roquiriaas) F declaration of inte: has frustrated the seer by Carrol Nye. film | and Helen Emily n i actress of the screen. 2! fa marriage license fat Riverside, Cai. : e, since they are « tsuch a conclusion we disastrous. influence @ ational move for red =m i! armaments, and, from Standpoint of the Japar result in forcing them & €xpansion, which they ' is the last thing they wal int American ce the compromise project ; Upon cursory ; : not embody any Maving the situate = British spokesmen ia =e words in criticising um miy the American OP as the. Dulles Cll ‘to = s permit 2 P Of «6the:.lUtresty «fm | | British founda the AR | .cOnstruction of — to British enrages amen affirmed that this } mwas fundamentally o8 mole because ft aw of the signatories — * ani denunciation em > “as not possible : after the end of r Say also it would alwa © Britain in the . 8 barty and by. Pave the way for ge _"Dicion any distrust. | ; F this criticiem the Ar nes yet BS ee

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ptr ve Ar Rers- > Tee. ed nae Pel ae 60 iy THR gt $ rs a __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE ot PRIEST CELEBRATES GOLDEN | wnich ne tormeriy was pastor. ana {RECORD MUSEUM ATTEXOANGE t a breakfast that followed was JUBILEE AT CHAPEL MASS |bresentea with a gitt of $1000. This Gecites a the Cay an ie The Rev. M. J. O'Connor, Yesterday he said mass at the /..um announces an attendance of Queen’s Daughters’ Home and atisigs22 for ihe quarter ending Former St. Louis U. President, Given Present of $1000. a breakfast later was presented jy.) 39, « gain of 23.013 over he The Rev. Michael J. O’Connor, | With a large gold rose, which con- n a S. J., former president of St. Louis | t#ined a box of gold pieces. a Say the attendpande wad Shane University, now director of mis- Picnic of St. Leo’s Parish. June, 45.696, and July, 44.322. sions for the Missouri Province of St. Leo’s Parish, 2315 Mullan-| The attendance In May and Jege the Jesuit order, concluded a phy street, will hold a picnié and |is a record and is the largest nume three-day observance of his golden| reunion at Ramona Heights Parkiber of visitors recorded for any jubilee as a priest by celebrating Saturday for the benefit fund ofitwo succeeding months since the mass at St. Louis University High|the school. Father Coffey, pastor}museum was organized, with the School chapel this morning. of the church, extends special invi-|exception of May, 1914, which was Sunday he celebratéd mass at/ tations to all parishioners and for-jthe month of the Pageant and St. Francis Xavier’s Church, of’ mer students of the school. Masque of St. Louis, — | We're Giving Away DIMES FREE! Have a treat on us. W ‘want to send you the price of two bottles of Mt. Cabin, the drink with the delightful, natural flavor, that DRENCHES thirst. Just mail usa card with your nameand address, plainly written, saying: “I have never tasted Mt. Cabin. Send mea dime and I will buy two bottles. My nearest dealer is ...... ™ We will immediately mail you a dime. Take a friend and treat him to a delicious drink of Mt. Cabin. It is delightfully good . ... a flavor distinctly Mt. Cabin . . . not imitation, not artificially colored. “Just tart enough—Just sweet enough.” You'll like it. So hurry and mail us a card and we'll send you a dime. And don’t forget your nearest soft drink deal- er’s name so we can supply him with Mt. Cabin for you. Be sure and send all cards to Mt. Cabin Co., 419 Granite Bldg., St. Louis. it ZZ; TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1997 C, L. STONE, FORMER RAILWAY TRAFFIC MANAGER, DEAD Retired From Missouri Pacific Of- fice in St. Louis Year Ago Be- cause of Il) Health. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN COLORADO _j, C, HOFFMEISTER FUNERAL FROM HIS HOME TOMORROW former Head of Undertaking Con- cern Had Ketired in March, 1925. Funerai services for Jacob C. : Hoffmeister. former undertaker, chgae sigs gp oe agen ze 8 2 toa A an a tha Miscou’ lytic stroke, will be tomorrow aft- | T@ttie manage ernoon at 2 o’clock from his home Pacific Railroad, will be held Sat- 201 West .Schirmer street, to Val- urday at 10 a. m. am Ciena. halla Cemetery. Interment will be in Covington, Ky. Hoffmeister’s death, at the age oe cepmenias une veo rp of 71, follows within three months |™e?' # year 480, , the death of his brother. Freq, | 2&5t Known of local railroad offi- with whom he was associated for |°®™®: 4¢4 in New York Saget 35 years as president of the Hoff- piter & your's Wines. Se wee * meister Undertaking Co.. founded |¥°#"® old. The body will be taken | by their father in 1858. The broth- to Cincinnati, and will lie tm Bi ate ers retired from the business in Friday at the Wiltsee undertaking March, 1925, turning it over to a establishment there. The rather Be | Pag Mm inephew long interval before the funeral is ee Hoppe". I 2 ee. ge Surviving him are his widow, |‘ — the oe as a cece ae Gircassiad koe ae Mrs. Sophia Hoffmeister: two - a Bode B. Smith, > 7 Sad dau hte ;, ; 3. a rancisco. : of the Cafe ven Cherry eee Friede |" “Mr. Stone was born in Cincin- | Me yaseet ess? 1 ots a ndrada and Mrs. John G. Toennes of Boon- d in railroad work P parem aesisiant. ' ae ville, and one son, Fred J. Hoff. nati, and engaged inr —— John Tunsmure 2 ffrom his youth. In 1891 he be- aig harem «2° «rian Heimueller meister, an attorney. A sister, Mrs. bhaed : wife to Pastnariotte Woodruff Minnie E. Ziebold of Waterloo, Il. came general passenger agen oO pe Hoppe’: ’’..Robert, Hyndman and a brother, Charles, also sur-|the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, vive. and 10 years later he took a simi- lar position with the Louisville & STYLE SHOW MODEL ENTRIES Nashville. He took the position porier at Hote! Riche rovert Betts f . traffi ger of the ARRIVE AND BEGIN TRAINING |3isoourt ‘Pacitic in 1907, and. re- Young Women Will Compete for signed, because of illness, in July, All-American Honor at Annual 1926. tw! Pageant of Fashion. Mr. Stone was married twice. His first wife, who was Miss Reba Young women contestants for the hens — icehaubien died in 1910. honor of being “the most nearly early | ry , ied to the resent perfect style model in America,” oreo arg 1925 i g0n who wil -hose Gia ‘of N sion of the annual Pageant of| charles L. Stone Jr. of New York, Fashi . B Of jand the daughter in San Francisco, ashion here, have begun to ar- also survive him rive, and are training for their art Che ee eee mee othing to /FORMER QUEEN MARIE SAYS CAROL WILL NOT TRY COUP Forest Park Hotel under the chap- eronage of Mrs. Walter B. Douglas She Declares That Former Crown Prince Will Abide by of 4305 Delmar boulevard. First to arrive was .Miss Mary Catherine Beal of Springfield, Mo. Renunciation, By the Associated Press. SINAIA, Rumania, Aug. Among others here are Miss Myr- tle Allan, a high school teacher of Cleveland, O.; Miss Zalene Hens-| Former Queen Marie believes the ley of Muskogee, Ok., and Miss Alf-|former Crown Prince Carol will hild Larson of Pittsburg. A secret|abide by his renunciation of the jury scattered in the audiences will | throne and remain away from Ru- select the winner. mania. She is not moved by re-/| daughter and Irving Thalberg The pageant, known this year as| ports of the Prince’s kingly decla-| production manager of the Metro- “The Style Varieties,” will open at | rations, saying she had etter Goldwyn-Mayer _ studios, ‘“even- RETIRED OFFICER * - = y — ee Oe Oe. eee ee ey 235. ue *te* > v2 ° > wT 4g wt. att 7. | Opera Company at 4 z oe ° *. , M 7 | — Ot test in Friml’s Musica . ea . =i Dt | mee Ae ae ~=—sC Comedy. / e a “ao jeal comedy by Ru- ‘ a er r we arbach. produced by if ” je) 9 a Company in Forest : ct ‘ast: ' a nt Marie Leonhardt =? 3 ) William’ McCarthy = x Russian ———. I, aul Kleman a as ad *, = al O era Company - ee nigh-water mark in vam entertainment last i? resented the mu- ee Katinka.” in Forest © sjways a. delightful show, "g bach-Frim! piece Is ad- E guited to the abilities— “wmitations—ot the local or- ation and its consistently fun- “ms its charming music and settings make it a thor- nue, is spending the summer at Troutdale-in-the-Pines and other resorts in Colorado. | Sucial I tems © R. AND MRS. PETER BER- NARD BEHR, of 23 Wydown | terrace, will depart Friday for iy enjoyable stage ee the West to spend the remainler on of two adagio me -o. (of the summer. They will go to » cast—unnamed on “ Sata San Francisco, and will tour down proved to be am . . de | the coast to Santa Barbara and to i and Lou Powers, who thal Miramar, where they have taken with the aan Bagel the |@ bungalow for several weeks. Eig an excellent cho cvhintd in | Later they will spend some time at gor of Robinson New yao Hotel del Coronado at Coronado ading comedy roles. ™ | Beach. Shy Secgar. who in the shhiananliceis S shown brightly in the) ‘Mrs. Richard A. Boyle, of 25 Searts, was splendidly cast/ Lenox place, with her two daugh- Mie role and scored an im~-/ters, Miss Mary and Miss Blair hit as a prima-donna. Boyle, who have been in Europe ‘ory of “Katinka,” which | since June, have just spent several me been seen here for five Or! weeks in Florence, Italy, visiting see centers around a wealthy! Mrs. Boyle’s mother, Mrs. Blair. “s—as most musical comedy /}They will remain abroad a year, who is traveling in Rus-/and the young girls will attend wees some unknown reason. He/school in Paris next winter. Mrs. in his wife who, for musical/ Bigir is also the mother of Dr. fy purposes, is in Constanti-/ Vjlray P. Blair, whose daughter, "hot on the way tries to un-| Miss Kathryn, is also in Italy. She /a Russian love affair and | will return to be a debutante in t >» Russian sweethearts OM | the fall. *y follows, * Dr ius wile er Mrs. Ray E. Bolin, of 100 Aber- ib intentions and it is nec- deen place, was hostess at a lunch- is move the company from | €0n today at the Glen Echo Coun- 4 Vienna to get around to|try Club in honor of Miss Mary by ending in a Viertese cafe. | Elizabeth Coburn, daughter of Mrs. sia. Turkey and Vienna ev- | Edward L. Coburn, whose wedding me seems to speak English flu- to Oliver A. Reller will take pee iy go that the piece moves along Aug. 10, at the Reller hom, 24 Mit» and tunefully to the cheer- | Gast place. The guests were Mrs. Re A. W. Dehlendorf, Mrs. Peter : EA. add es the American and|Frank Smith Jr., Mrs. Haroli iN UTIFUL P GREEN BOA’ rlotte Woodruff, the Municipal i} Morehead, Mrs. Frederick C. Bon- | =" rd meany’s leading woman, his sack Jr., Mrs. Charles Hill Patton... —=s Hi es | Miss Woodruff has stepped j Cane Pegracefully this week in Miss 7 Mrs. Lionel R. Viterbo, Mrs. Leo a , = McCullen, Mrs. August Tebelmann, J U S T 1 ars favor but she is charm- A MIN U Ty Mm the secondary role and her (Copyright 19427.) 7 Mow: KLEIN, of Waterman ave- CHARLES LOGAN STONE. | — —_—-— “He expressed the deepest sor- row over the death of his father and spoke of him and myself in the tenderest terms,” said the for- mer Queen, who has maintained a steady correspondence with her wayward son for the last fortnirht. She asserted the Prince was still much devoted to his son, inquiring about him regularly and sending 2.—j|him presents and toys, Says Norma Shearer Will Wed. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Edith Shearer, mother of Norma Shearer, film star, today said her denipromion = reer ae . | , : +? roject was —— Abang: S.J» intends to insted = "Pon cursory saniidaeaiend it Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas ‘TS to enable traffic officers to _ ; not embody any rosy hoes Smiley of 2 Wydown terrace have departed for Beersheba Springs, traffic. We'l, bite; why? meVing the situation ; Tenn., to remain through August. a ge ee “es Clause irritates British Tt has been suggested that voting bep me British spokesmen aid not : at we used as bath houses dufring Words in criticising unfav- Fog Phos tend ire Sacaion:” sas — plier se probably on the Gill the American proposal) ..turned from their vacation. They ee —~ y thus can we voters be induces 4 as the . Dulles Clause, motored to Detroit for a visit and er them, - = permit denuncia-jtnen to La Salle Beach on Lake treaiy in case Huron for a two weeks’ stay. From Amer- there they motored to Detroit for a Mrs. Norman Hemp, Mrs. Gene Ir- numbers were among the eB iyi : ' }iee ‘) ‘* aus % offerings ef the § evening. = ==—Sa3 J Rogers, the tenor. was hap- : i cast as the Russian Jover, and Ww ae Being the King of Rumania, ha Cherry had a fine role as the © would not want the job. That ) proprietor from Vienna. The would not want the job if we were 6g | of the company were at their cid and our name were Mike. We wi S%y minor roles net be afraid of being told that a good | Katinka” is really the best of- King would not do so and so. We'@ in Forest Park tHis season them, as # come-back, that we wemMlliwhich only three wecks re- King who intended to try it. Then HMMA Next week “The Serenade” were reprimanded, we'd throw the p ry: bbe sung to be followed by in & royal cooler for 30 days. But Mier Love.” The final week besides being a little boy who likes. a >. given over to grand opera cakes, is a symbol of the sovere@ignthah a special company present- Kumania, That would cramp the styiM—M"Tales of Hoffman.” any kid, Dispatches relate that Mike ae : ‘H H. N cne of his subjects of about the 5am _—, .—— ‘—_ a undertook to settle whose turn it a ‘nde Nye, Film Juvenile, to Wed. play with the building blocks. Som@Mmmm, “\CELES, Aug. 2.—The Stopped the fight, not that Mike was g@ 2 fornia law requiring three the worst of it, but the sovereif ty -Meclaration of intention to Rumania was in danger of getting if eel frustrated the secrecy punched. You cannot separate the p Py Carrol Nye. film ju- eignty of Rumania from the pe on | = and Helen Emily Lynch, 6-year-old boy who likes pancakes, 3 reas te the screen. They if Mike leaves the crown at home, hé iP... warriage license yester- not kick the other boys in the shins. — ee Riverside. yn might kick back, and that's tough oS @™a@N OFFERS sovereignty of Rumania. ee ig apne. - _ COMPROMISE IN Imaginary Conversations. ARMS DEADLOCK First movie actress: What wer ued from Page 19. charges in your divorce suit? Second ditto: I don't know: he palél lawyer. | 4 WIL Nf] »} ————- \t\ if Mm i Washington Av., Corner 7th Excellent Values in Our August Sale of FUR COATS A Remarkable Collection of Smart New Styles xquisitely Fashioned of Superior Quality 20astrn es a RY eR Bros COFFEE 8 SPICES ST.LOUIS. U.S.4- —E Furs—Perfectly Matched—E ffecttvely T remmed—Exceptionally Low Priced for This Great Sefting. *145 °165 *195 Brown Caraculg Sealine (Dyed Con- ¢ (Dyed Lamb), Fox ey) Jap Mink 5 Crush Collar ] 65 Cotlag .... ] 9 Mendoza Beaver (Dyed Coney), Fox $ ] 45 Crush Collar Brown Pony, Beaver $ 5 Crush Collar ; l 6 0 lar a ee Northern Seal (Dyed $ Coney), Pointed Fox 4 Black Pony, Badger $ 5 Crush Collar ] 5 Shawl Collar........ l 9 Blonde Pony, Beige Dyed Fox Shawi® TAS Marmink (Marmot), $ Collar Fox Crush Collar... l 95 ace, since they are con- me that such a conclusion would “Te. * disastrous influence upon ‘2 national move for reduc- — &'Maments, and, from the ua. standpoint of the Japanese, “ be is result in forcing them into a The menth of August was named a eee See Caesar Augustus. Otherwise, we underm Pr e ing they want to he was not such a bad Emperor. 4 . * a. a At the present time. the greatest al + from an eruption of Vesuvius is that it , inspire Mussolini. z Brown Caracul (Dyed Lamb), Pointed Pox $ 1 ) 5 Collar Northern M uskrat Gpoesum), Fox col: 1 OS Betty Buzz discovers other Cake Eaters” NTS—the bane of every house- wife! Kill them at once, with Flit. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- PE est . @ Naturally, and We Mighe Sax Inevilal | British found the “What Oxford lacks in plumbing it @ up in atmosphere,” Said Mr. Paulson, 4 ‘ain of the Yale athletes who are this country. ~-London Chronit ie wa . . ee . ©8nstruction of t to British security. The fundamentally objec- use it authorized no — affirmed that this pro- cruisers! snort visit and then to Pittsbure. Pa. Mrs. Lamke went to New York City while north,to attend the Grand Council meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon. a national honorary mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and, Flit Y ie \ Superior Quality Furs In Latest Models of the , ‘ oe a eta — a of which she is a mem- 5) “od not possible until 1%| °° 2 Flit kills moths and their larvae ney ®r the end of 192). Mrs. Richey Prichard of Louis- i a it would always put! ville. Ky., and her children, re- nat in in the position of a/ turned home yesterday after a WwW a 4 “ gli a ahcapa very| visit to Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Carter seus’ oe ee conference at ® Rspicion gf on dlp eae tas of 2132 Sixty-Ninth street. : eine ae me they intended to sit @fm™ P this criticism the Amert Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dubail of ereeing with each other. | Med that the Unit geo 5132 Vernon avenue, announce the te, § es -8S Program euma a engagement of their daughier. Miss Enforcement fs a failure in New # ™ Up to 1931 ana that pert Edith. and Thomas %. Rappin of the new dry czar admits, but why spe TAM was known to the xe lage ae ees ama Mis. gra jze? seemed no need denunciation suecaes souril, and Mr. Kapplin is a mem- ber of the Kappa Aipha fraternity. : moment the projected Treaty was signed. Nev- A bridge luncheon was given Sa- oo Americans said thair| urday at the Forest Park Hotel by as merely tentative as| Mrs. Vernon W. Cottam in honor of regret Ba ae erally subject te| Miss Virginia Eastin, who will be- ag : ect that, despite the be es: » Provided a treaty/ come the bride of Herbert Cann of parole boards. jails are not & 4 ed eventually, Thursday equipped with revolving doors. a 3 . : : LD. | 5 Sprayer today. For sale every- Statistical Note. where. The cost of army shoes has gone UP cents, and if our estimate of th vale® those we formerly wore is correct. a rhoes now cost 88 cents. te ; . 7 . $295 Mole—Sable Squirre]) Shawl Collar and Cuff Trim. ..$295 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat)—Tailored Leopard Trim $295 Leopard Cat—Shawl Collar of Nutria.... $295 Bronze Caracul (Dyed Lamb—Fox Shawl Collar.....$295 Amer. Broadtail (Processed Lamb) Squirrel collar... .$295 Black Caracul (Dyed Lamb)—Tailored Ermine Trim. .$295 eecenetineeiieeeieemeenn eee ee DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Politics makes Strange bedfello ne: sag SOme politicians do not care how! .. “ ad ° . 4 Sometimes, we fee] Pessimistic, an t ol A Nominal Deposit Will. Reserve Any Coat in Stock Balance Payable According to Our Deferred Payment Plan. Make Y our Selection fen! © veer eravvcee ons on. Cs. 2)

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PAGE 22_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pE. a es REMOVAL TO I e irrrensox — Since January 1, 1927, THE WORLD, THE EVENIN NG ; : —S WORLD and THE SUNDAY WORLD have delive i rf E =S INSTANTLY J aon . , | , , to their advertisers an excess circulation of 10 ‘aie wamagem _ over the corresponding six-months’ ~~ last ye eu um ater ng magic about Dr. ~ * stim, ~~ *: a Bo ie . . Ss | aston ‘tig Tablets. cust ee nate - of ingredients - Re. zm ead harms iy a st. quick’ . we wt of fe rinz “é ame —_— 2 proof any in the e Ree) i 4 peo J , am r "$3 } at your oan “o a VW ileon, VW al- ? - ee ’ GAINS: Siw Months of This Year 4 - = = ad “- A The three charts immediately below re- fer only to gains in net cirulation month me She 2A by month since January Ist, 1927. BURY 3 (Sta-Day Average) (Geven-Day Average) Feonary [Febreny] March | _- a 326, | 3 | | 364, I 69 we ~ i . , oth gees, ; ee ee oe — Be a u- : & : leetarigs Nee etuaae ee ania ‘ he ied _ *% > = ein de IO Se RE NG We saab lg a ™ he Py ” § Sy : nal Rte Bary 4 Se Pee eres a af ri “Ss p . , 3 o a ‘ SO a tate Roy PENS DES aM ee Gow oA os r - " Ke die cae Side ey Le ” Stat rt ae 8 Pie Seong * ¢ Ahh ics tO ea te eee, ee ” 6 Be hey ee 2 . . . Soe ee oe ee “ere * + } “nh ae = ) ee “* ret oR oe ue he en > Yi, ae . r . PN iy PE ee . 4 r Q , wang wt * “6 : 4 “ Aes ~ ae, tel " bate : pies we: ~ : — n . b > * PPS ee be Py ‘4 ee Ria! it ue ~ J wae we nh om: A tut mn + “eo . — of ~~ ao - Ps ee: ind age oe! % ap . em - iy Pra y,; ¥ Sa 7 “ t°% «,. er te . “ i aa i ‘ a i ei Hi keeway has piled up a total of 10,187- January | February Yom 630 copies actually delivered to — | 339.2111) [GE Pimples all gone y Weeskin clear again readers in excess of the distribu- i= Zum Blorid Averase Sepkin clear again | z. tion during the first six months Sed been suffering the embat (Siz Days) | a ; Circulation : - of a rough, red, pi imply skin 2 tried one treatment after ano i i T Hi ih it Da nan 4 Te HRT Hit ie pat success—t of last year. Se ia ‘wa fe hi ‘ . 31 6 it ih mh Alii tl he te is Oe oir, it cleared ane bs This excess circulation repre- 8.768 rl | He ae wee _ Paeeet: i ah A Hut Ai i . give this healing ointment 2 & sents an average of 1,697,772 7 ch a mya is ‘tee fy a a mple free—W rite Res Hi Hie ri e. an a " copies per month—no mean | fon | Cie oe ih Det - hen you used ee ee ge i ay Hilt Hi | in os iH a Ali wi ts sell H uit it i co. * 7 | * | cs | ae | * | * | 2 | es | * | & | es | & | © ; re ~ ; “> : ‘2. . . ‘ ° ; HINA Hi APH TEPER) | | “a ne pi - | : : distribution in itself, but in the case of cA oa 1a ET hie oe 2esin > | a | | | t | : | & | = | f | + | : | i | a | J | | | ) | ' | ! | ' it it Hl i i i Hit Hi Hit these newspapers, it is the extra measure, WA a . wit al at i it ‘i Hi ue i With i‘ nh A a ae unl IT AN i ; | Hath 1 ABD ' iff af an | Hi Ht the iH Mi HA ih * if : H nit ia Hit ij ; sift a if ili ) he nt We i iil if) i] : : att ‘ ‘ -) ; ; : Batt) iit bh tril H AHH the assurance of increasing reader interest ll i il Pe it in three of the fastest growing advertising ee in i af mediums ij In the New York market. i el \ o ee ee : ee HN Tet ae ALbELLA be ee a mene ee ans fe 9 eg em a es ion aig “a -. m on we This increased sale is founded only upon the soundest kind of newspaper development—the making of a good newspaper that will attract new readers and hold old ones. No other inducement has been offered the army of new readers m which the gains illustrated on this page - steigs nine oe 1 indicate. 316,923) he oe a : Dail bi OR iit The merchant or the manufacturer | Average it if " = — sili eee eae ¥ ence ene te ene * 7 « Wor tay _ at ; 3 ee Sige $ Se o : - * die at 2 Pe. aa ae be: ” . tt 9 ti: Sete ak ee # east , SE 4 eat. be ee : * - $4 Zz” >} ess . ee * F 2 try: se as © th ? e*at af sit; of * et - oe £ 5° ? ¢ . Set a ie ?* » > $e P * Ld nS Sa d ae 2¢ 7 rtd tak $: aa 7 £* eet pai z ’ > eS. a. » 3 5 _ aS * sf g # uy, — i - ee . > ree PEM Ty “ ‘contin Ca we oe) we — me ‘a ‘ ae yl tie age —_ a ee Hil 24 : who desires to widen his market, who 7 21:02 wants to add new accounts on his books || Daily or bring new customers to his store, |) — would be fortunate, indeed, if he could H : : ae increase his sales even proportionately ey Ce i le Hh et a ali hs aah ip ; gir Mage { Ly Lisdit r iy int Nie Hei Mi] i Hy Wit} to the extraordinary increase in circula- ae Hi ih H tion shown in the accompanying charts. (Note—The slight recession in June net circulation is purely a seasonal LOM geen oon yor eg = He can at least get his share of this hew reaction, shared by all evening papers.) opposite, | Dien hohe — i» —_ business by advertising in we Late nents > babs FO Pe POR gir te at, BB ong Fa ma: eo " ed Ce Pm Mies aR ee : Peas. 1 ames OUR dish ecay oh ais cn iggy ae ie Bg oh 0 te Seepage Pie A hy» ea . A aay + a“ u - ; Bh * . Orr 46 ee. a ~ (ual Pa es e Se Sacer Mig ee a eR Ree ee ae “sg PaaS a Ke Sie Ses dear fa to Phy * : a. Cot RRA ft ALL CBR RAS ah acaba a ete SR wolers - ares - ahs om ogee bes RO 7) mre ee eal oy e on of June figures.) OR ee aime pies. a ee TN We eet . ee eg! sre a ae site Ge gnone Le -§ Hie - ae -€ a ¢ a © ee ©

Page 23

+g . > : a Pe Sak ‘at fe x s a Mea it ; a igs “ ¥ ne Bi | oe 4 _ . i ia ee ; ia ag her . o “J ° -— ; Ba : ‘ 4 , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .. BLESDA® EFANTRA, AUGUST 2 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 ee — a EC ROROOROROHOE | | | | ; . -— ae ‘ : , ¢ — ove Oe 6 landing field for motor cutting vu ahe plan %/for both land and water planes, *| memorates Benton's plea in the Py $ m natural cheese Hh small planes, although it is 10|short-sighted in that the park) If an airport were established at | Senate for the building of a Pacifi OG - @ . +e j in food value © acres under the size prescribed for | would be an impossible landing site | Lafayette Park, it would probably railroad, and it faces westward : oe aa 4 i © Government emergency: landing! for a_ three-motored passenger | be necessary to find a new location did the famous Missourian whek ELECTRIC MAGNETIC HEALTH BELT Pe a - i AL @ DOWNTOWN AIRPORT are ee en a “Due | at “i oe ni 08 pa oe gs of Thomas H,. Benrn-| he uttered the words, now carved Fa SPECIAL PRICE SALE a * , Ss ocas la lickly popu- ive oped, ane: 7 .~ Om, Which now stands on a higchi on the pedestal, “The _r : , OJ /i . ae am uh > . lated district with no open coun- ‘quire a 100-acre landing field with | knoll in the park, The statue com- | There is Indiat” re is the East! Pa $24.95 $29.95 a Be eS ryt) (iC) ft) try or sheet of water nearby it ; a clear approach. y REGULAR $60-$65 VALUES a y ; P would be extremely dangerous, Maj. Robertson's choice of a site Bes ouster cea on vem Sieedumiecanioeene smegma — ——— Why pay more for this wonderful belt when 4 ‘ Old Residents Discuss Pros and |particularly for take-offs, when’ would be on the banks of the Mis| ? e ee we, as exclusive distributors ia St, — oe F r 4 | there is always the d: re fe jedi ; Riv oy that could be used | | ut Your E. es In Ou C " Head hes Bacl chee, Rh mag i ; i ELLEIBROCK | Cov of Latayetc Park | aye the danger ota naiop River th || y r Care | iat, Rath Rene a 2 i » ous ¥ a : ; | As Its Site _ —— i. Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler , troubles, Varicose te : p 3 DENTIST | . | ‘6 | OPTOMETRISTS eee TREATMENTS oa : , ES REMOVAL TO | : Old Sparentes of. the district | ORRO W AND PAY j Na lg gael Be Fh poe iy , Coll ~wn ns far ¥ree eoantenent. Ge yen we sone one for your home for : ‘e -about Lafayette Park, a fashion- | | 3 extremely moderate prices we ank 1418 & mon ree, ¥ . ; LAFAYETTE AV. =| abie center in the days when the | THE SURETY V’AY’’ | 4 there ts o0 reason for ‘anvone 4 ||) 1222 HOLLAND BLDG., 211 N. 7TH. _ fttversiae 8823 a es JEFFERSON ‘uutomobile was young, expressed | - | j y a iaupate health ar Vee a oom tal tegen Faeroe S843 Plymouth -St, esa RENO RRONNTEE o varying opinions today as to the epay us in small installments out of your i @ ’ quaint you with our Optical Depart- | st — - | proposed conversion of the park | income — regular payments earn interest. ' Bigs ent gel "valoe. FRAME of Torie, pica « ‘the ieee yh } == ; 8 'into a rounicipal ai , where! . . . : ineci “ge . 00 for $1.05, ; 5 3 A Specialist’s | ai te saihacotn Pea Se panier | Bring Us Your Financial 1 roubles . ‘ ae on re z Complete Outfit; reguiar $2.95 ¢ im : . . t ae % a TOO CREO oc cinesves : a FOR (‘recription | wind fairly close to doWntown. SuRETY LOAN AND T IFT CO | 50 value ; TRY a 3-t e POST-DISPATCH 4 : . " ; ‘ ite te » | 2 te, — 2 Hay Fever : One of sve eapittants, are | potion HR ith ny | 705 705 7 WANT AD. Results almost certain. 4 | wee 1elpley 2342 Albion : : ‘ . 4 SaaMCeeEn |i widow of “Dr. Wheiviey | Y CLUB BLDG. 1022 LOCUST ST. ||! OLIVE OLIVE 1! Money refunded on canceled insertions. tects eagtine. pharmaceutical teacher and arche-|||| OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY — MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. i | | 4 4 — ene epee clogist, heartily indorses the sug- poe : Sg ———— a dimuunetiaeonoi on ee ae - ? . buy it. Get blessed xestion. 7 - — : THE EV ENING on the spot or don't On the other hand, Mrs. Henry a } for it, Pleagant and W. Kicl, wife of the former is Mayor, who lives at 1625 Missouri q A avenue, directly facing the park, 3 bitterly Opposes any change in the 5 park. Former Mayor Kiel would : “~ like to see the park remain, but if the landing field means progress to ; A the city, he said, then the conver- |! ’ : e : a Fe sion should be brought about. | 3 Mrs. Whelpley, recalled the days, | 7 |25 to 30 years ago, when the- 3 nothing magic about Dr. | Thursday afternoon concert ia La- ee: ' F senmatichn o> pga te o i fayette Park drew the city’s fasi- 4 sbi harmlessly eliminate ‘jonables, and women purchased a “tty of -your suffering. “0 }| their garments with an eye to the | 4 sae —_ gr fA a glow 'way they would appear in the aft- | : ox ‘tore or Wolff-Wilson, Wal- || ernoon sunlight. 7 rexdohnson Bros. Drug Stores. | G,. W. Hall, superintendent of the a Ff Sunday School of the Lafayette = 7 | Park Methodist Church, Lafayette | a 3 i= 'and Missouri avenues, and an old | GRAY DAWNS LUCK 3 ee {j | resident of the district, opposes the | : ; . ' ’ suggested plan because it would de- By Albert Payson. Terhune q 3 ” | prive persons in the neighborhood 2 by , Spereeg | of @ park for their asain _ Gray Dawn knew what he was doing when he | a y ic J | Hall pointed out, as— one’ | insisted on Settling down tn the midst of the neigh- 4 ba ay Average) mast | residents, that the neighborhood hor’s chi “ : | . a a vey | POrs chickens—and he proved it when the aforesaid : Tehbasco flavor about Lafayette Park in the past : | Wi | few years has become crowded | Neighbor left his model poultry farm handcuffed to P | ‘ si 7SUP | with rooming houses. These abound | 4 burly gentleman in a black derby. ‘ a oF - | in children, whose parents, ob- 3 : ¢ whole, juicy, tempting | age pike “ge pcenage to - The most wholesome | ™°#" t 1e park. nc 8 t i. only | . Order a bottle to-day. | added. 4 | os ; GROCER SELLS BROOKS K. Stout, a candy manufacturer, | ’ a os 5 | of 1230 Armstrong avenue, who has | : ; ny RRS 8 . resided in the neighborhood for 40 : aM ) -: pa -— 9 Rs enough there for an airport. “I, a mh ye q | Eaten ‘think the ia@eal place for their | SO-LONG OLD -TIMER x f & F | pea | landing field would be not here but | 7 - | ae near Tower Grove Park—one of i Te er on y to t he those strips of the old Shaw estate By Edmund Ware a4 ’ : . Ye that adjoins the park out there— ne ; ae 2 ee y month since rs ae and was recently bought by the It’s tough to be fifteen, and doing a mans work ae oF city,” he said. on aranch, and yet to have everyone call you “kid,” oe & a .Aroused by Burglar Who Gets $75. or “young feller.” But, the thrill that comes when a2 | ep | accion a noise in his room at, the very man you most admire bestows upon you eax : F | | aw ack co eyeillage the accolade of manhood in his man-to-man “‘So- om 3 ‘ pve , . ‘ c °. ; rr’ i nog Santee i ei Sie a see @& man escape through the Long, Old-Timer! : pp , May June ‘ 3; sf 4. $fygse door. Smith told police the bur- id 3 Py ' %: eae tae glar took $75 from his clothes. a 5,725 3 9,211 Hi * andliey a |and Chicago, opposes Lafayette Did the beautiful Estelle de Swete recognize in . | i i} Ht i TT ATE ? @ | Park as a municipal airport be- Rodney Shere the young gentleman who had dropped | ih | i Hi fh ih Hi 3 | cause of Its, situation in A thickly ~her jnto a flower bed at a smart dance the summer Hi i iu i nH ; ; . | orgie d district and its Hmit oft before? Whether she did, or whether she didn’t, here’s ; ’ ; it} 4" ot acres, i - . a | | | } HA ; 4 “If properly leveled the park | OMe of the most unusual stories of the year. | Wn - ‘oe ) ves a eo } - = | , . i Ki 7 : | . Puy ie a \SEQ e Dis & fh oa PYS) ae Ss oe : BINNY GOES TO THE STAKE 2 ~ Ss ° ° ¢ a & } : ‘By Louise Redfield Peattie " Daily ae [s . a * rape pti wenegen =” i ss ; .Y on a breezy XCX\ | Mademoiselle Henriette. established leader of New York society, a woman to any lengths for the sake of publicity; and of stand- ee fe purely @ seacngt . 3 | whose name you probably know, whose pictures fill ards of social conduct to accept which one must indeed r ae : . : eres bs Chil : , oat td s.) - | blue lake, fish society pages everywhere! be modern. = 7 6 @ e | H . ° : - 4 ow did she do it? eee es Pe E - 3 ing, swimmin | Piloting A Social Climber... a fascinating, behind- : ee ’ ° 3 . : > — . : . " . . a She didn’t. Another woman did it for her! the-scenes glimpse of that wasting, dazzling whirl P ee e b ” , sé . ’e ay — 4 and / And here is her clever pilot's own which New York today calls Society, a _ | gon daciouslv frank —though necessarily will afford one of the sensations of the x ae | Overaiaht from Chi audaciousliy 4 Pe. | Summer fares are low anonymous — account of exactly how, for a year. Read it in the August Ladies’ Home i - 4 Fer complae information & handsome cash remuneration, she swiftly Journal, now on sale, ten cents. fe i 4 H. L. Hammill, Gen! Z ogo ae 3 205 Boatmen's Bank ¢ . ‘ al | — Little boys who don’t have any mother sometimes T TSst iE : B UY TODAY Towe# a: a 3 No ‘ get funny ideas in their eight-year-old heads. But AU P the copy : ; 3 RTH ESTERN sometimes they see things so much more clearly than 3 ; RAILWAY. grown-ups—even more clearly than the lovely lady i i: ’ : ssodba-s Se Rh house, and dear blundering, | 3 wonderful father himself! : $: Tue Year Turoven Any Newspeacer on AvTHoRIZED Acent, on By Man Direct ro LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Puttapetenta, Pa. : eee a rh ey Ray r aes

Page 24

__TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, LOST AND FOUND CEMETERIES OF ESSIONEEE 0 e he iz ust Lost, 7 ;* : — lored: e “oe: RIFLE MATCH AT CAMP ~ em, Henry : -ontainin : eet. a any mind of work. husband “of “Katio " }. | MONE Y—Lost, roll of money. aon oe | ACCOUSTa2 en & | all ANS ane check payable 0S iveral 7 ae es eae Sil, experiences dear father n: liberal reward — 3 CER * COifas Mrs. Kathrn B andf z a of milk wage on 2 river Pn oe : i Be etty J ne Baur ont cut 2 ndtather of t St. Louis “Dairy or 7p e@ COr 7 : ae z oe a ted | oe Phage : ogre “i 5 iad 3 $e a 5476W HNt TN— -—Test:° 4d ta. | ry | , in witli «ive neral lursdsy at NITY ~?P 098 ‘ AL tzu =T : ayer — wal ve “ual sion oF mr adel ) | . Shami : se - com | trip ob ee B84 Z pe Kg best . e Mauscleum and Cremator ry family residence. 4245 Lindell RR y . iversity City Rewar | Cabany 0976, CAbany 0279. cEntyal al 2496, | McLaughlin service. nae a. Canc vn 2 a paDders nie 280 cour. Lost. men’ - wearing apoare: ; F D. Campbell, 18, of Univer- Night_number, C mt “Cabanr 427 " meh ag doy es es OAK R GRO ) Deck ae sare. od ing pocorn wo ” ev “y Pin. A ‘ . | | A & ah a Tae = = ) ‘ 7.3 _ "o Leave St. Louis on night trains—including all midnight trains. | pany F, to victory and making the BLOCK—Oa Tuesday Aug. 2. 1927. at Rane Stien dear clever of Mire. Ausiia | seerieaieal mrY¢e lock. be! oved father Georre. Charlie and Ro v Col - Found EASKETRY—¢ » om oly ive 4 ows, ) he ee ene ee ee = A te my ® a pad tb “_ 0 ree % ts a ’ 4 A RE ay) J. D. Campbell, 18 years old, of 7007 Maryland avenue, University City, won the first prize donated iby the National Rifle Association for the highest score in the inter- company rifle match at the Citi- > - con. 0 St, » = * 4 ae i ‘ tintin “er pr ccr ee oeapionn . m., JSJOA_ Laciede. Sunday, August 7, including all midnight trains. was taken by Thomas Smart, 17,) RNP rom Gebken chapel. 2842 Mere} in ee Wan Denthen’ fant 12. - son Of Maj. Cc. T. Smart of Jeffer- c street. o1 .ursday. August 4. S a.| 2201 South Grand houlevard. DOG — Found — ~ agg © cently . . Church ttese, | Kavier’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- clipped. Humane Society ted) > oo * Pp Tiekets good in Chair Cars and Coaches only. No son Barracks. Like Campbell, | thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | tery. yo his resi- | PIN—Found; gold. marceiling Sunday in Baggage Checked. No Reduction for Children. reg yg failed to make a high | Sener ad Pe got ie ember of St. ee) | SMenae, 1304 Olive yet ot he , Lindell 9320M dav and migh v n MEVOIEERS Sut ic c lence. 4139A ive stree. nday. aE Seana Gr — rand mig t Che b. dif - | SCIE NTIFIC a 19: Chicago o> : . There's always something to W. W. Fisher of Decatur, Ill. | p- m.. from residence, 455 | nue to Our Lady Help of Christian Church. |. Young of 1106 Armstrong avenue. be- MOLER Cor loved husband of Bertha Young (nee Schace-/ alt, kinds of brickwork and weer sg — in Chicago - to do and eee | Chicag Wa bash Railway Fisher enrolled 84 young men of | Interment in Calvary Cemetery. fc3) | , his community for Sixth Corps area | FISHER—Dr. Theodore D. Fisher, sudden- fer). dear brother of John Young. by experts; reasonable. GArtfieid 4 ret bd od ) oe f J, =t| Won: La.. Aug beloved ‘ Funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 3 ed : training camps and reported at Jef- nd of Mabe A. Fi isher. dear prother of p. m.. from Ziegenhein Bros. BRICK WORK, tuckpointing, chimney re- yee, es ferson Barracks with 64 candidates. | Mrs. Edward G. Simmons of New Orlear uperones fren. mimttnnel anchor bose pairing. Lindell 6158. 4137 Olive. MEN Se ue ae as of M: BRICKLAYING—And alterations, tuck LEARN BAR 4 pieces experienc rs. Genevi eve Fisher Logan, nephew me ental onee: M. M. Whitelaw. 736 deman ave-| “°- 243. a. ,F. and A. rien ~ ¢ oa. % t ering. chimne ¥ it. — ye eas w, ter R. A. No. 78. inting plastering neys * ul Our special asi : | = Yndell 98 - nterment at Farmington. Mo, 3) | CORNERS —No. 323: epe 1724 Elliot. Inde}! 3811. 65) hike” - AVOrVEDCe a yoy ERSTONE LODGE at 1:30 o'clock, | BRICKLAYIN 700d work: ny "pet @ vocition , wimg 8 in eat e2 I ” Mond * a ag : ee to conduct the funeral of our late brother, 1000: cheap. Dimer o7613. mene MOLER BARBER CO LB a © ™ in. years or “ si Maras PgR PART WB crag oe 2 Sp eos ; Say gaa. - 4 —" er lala etaein inka . ‘ - lites petty ie ‘ y “ a as Sy Si bo De Oe | a. ap nee ree ee ea hee, eat! cnet ee ce re a tt terre pe inl tigers mn tn ate soln: Sn ta a Saar ae ES CRM Le aS. nde Me ee ee . ' lay. Aug. 1. a. - ter 1 Cli kins ‘ard. dai Benjamin gs Funeral from Rinds- : i ant son of Verno inki | kopt’s chapel. 218 Delmar boulevard, at/ IP it’s brick work, = GIR a9 aan axsiat | card (nee Diet: oh) and ‘deat grandson, | 2:30, to Mount Sinai Cemetery: nq other| call PArkview 4565. 3) — p over. 2 : oT USiIn. aze ~ years. 2 months Cae nag w. (e) TUCKPOINTING—Paintinge. chimn re- PA oy tr ee TT positien att a ral Wednesday. Aur. 3 at 2 3AR_B._ SNOUFNER. M. - pairing. lowest rates. GRand S81 14]. (ch) PATENTS a 5 all nursing chikiren ee hy TUCKPOINTING—Painting chimney re fre . Larson, Pa een erie® ced, references. Today the men who are blazing the trail of , ie emeonee Ce George Chu ids. Ashby PERSONAL pairing: lowest rates. FOrest a? 13 S18 Olive’ BS . font ps Pe Gini = on yg Overland, to Lake Charles nano 14 > +} CO : ss - &k et alice See man Kine naililtin i + poms > > . 5) te ~ bt 4 ¢ fitine A cies © gy RE paling tea ; 4 .| TRANSPORTATION Wtd.—By 2 ladies in WE build 5-room efficiency bungalow es > ES ce Byes — ~ automobile to New York. WEbster 720. $4000: single oad Geubla Gain ares N THIS ciItr. BO unsatisfied with the progress of aviation. With 6827 Michigan avenue Wednesday. ° ° ° Ay, Pl ean at 2:30 p. m.. to ~~ TRANSPORTATION—Nash car: I! will| tingly: remodeling and alterations. North | firm faith in its future he set forth to further the HOFF MEISTER—On Monday, Aug. 1, |, ‘ake 4 persons who want to go to Texas: | western Construction Co.. 4715 Easton av.| BAKER—Sit.; allroamee a a. m.. Jacob C. 4 very reason: abl qenares, O deimapcta . A. Banele. FOrest 4069. (c#2) 8175. a cause. oved husband of Sophia Hoffmeister | 12-2 California av. ( Zulema Temple, D. 0. K. K., and MORGAN. CENTRAL 7754. (c8) | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.: best werk. LAclede 7991. a eee ’ lored ,. geners t ( Wacker-Helderie see Inde! o0R0. RR20 PKinnev av. (cl4) CARETAKER—Sit,; of oT peg ag ‘a sanford, le Farmers’ Club. | service. ) (e2) ( HICAGO a estate company or ft 4 HURN—Morday, Aug ist 1, 1927 Lulu Gl ‘ne work. Hiland 0756 . mm "unre. © For a short space the whole world was lifted up Kathryn ae 2: sg Grattan. | caughter KANSAS CITY ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. CARPENTER — Sit. cl om isi os Wedneeday; experaaam . and, Nin ster Or- rw nde 7, macs Bert /

>. ee aoa te mr etal, Set cr : * ere P oi apetinan = ee — " - ’ , eon a ate. me bene. . > le ee: oe, 4 ace ap bs v Rirewre a * * hegsomas al ‘ Sg Dhaene 4 oS - , a “ . ian . "4 . te, Saks » 4 > “i ae 4 wey >. : ¢ J 7 7 ie Seay +p Ate roy von te . § lo ‘gente e ek ‘e** il “ Z — y eee: an _ r dor Ay. ee ae i 4, - Sa ts *% e. “ i ee ‘ , “ in ty re ane ** , : ‘ oe . ms ; gps « s 7 » et he \} : “i =e. beige -— enn and tanta 7 ne % : i ’ - ; apt x m vs i 3 biedites an Ts. i edb Aap » ” pas naiti seated a ‘3 ” ' . 6 0 6 ene i ° ° ° s a CAN you beat it: $21 wires 6 rooms. — — mre b in a universal state of exalted feeling and united appin. aged 23 ye cars. and Mrs, Jon |New York, $30: Philadelphia. $28: But- ee IVI 5 icf) | “Oe contract’ vies a : a | meral. service d > w=. aft ic oe , ows AREF house wiring and fixtures at | ———————= . ne as one being with one concern—the fate of the | MeLaughlin funeral home, 3300 Lafayette | Omaha. $0: Tulsa.” $11: Wichita, $10.50: | greasonable prices. 2803 Watson, Hilland “or contract. Forest Sadie P = ‘ a ' Sy ns will eet fe dnes- | Fort orth. 16.50; pai Lake. $29: Los FOR whi old aoe it. —— CARPENTER—SIL oom ¥, QO ijoar $ A l Ss. garages. a c - ¥ ‘Lone Eagle” winging his solitary way over the | is oa ’ Cantenis ER MERTCAN San Drenciece, 344. Aciede M173, ‘3939 McDonald. “{cost | ,ditions: garages: save yom: : “hurch, |615 N. 18th st. CEntral 4758.(cl) Fon new and old, house wirl i A. H. | == — Atlantic. | Siloam | ring: nd Fort Smith (Ark.) | BORCHER ING.) 3939 Virginia av. LA.| © ARPENTER—Sit.: Trae i papers pl opy. clede 2162, Cash or terme. (eR) additions, garages; very | KELLER—Entered into rest on Sunday, SSS By . . , July 31, 192 Elsie Margarett Keller CARPEN" Sit.: se A shining step indeed! The Standard Oil Com- beloved daughier of Emil and Anna Kei 5 KANSAS CITY GAS PIPE CLEANERS ogy, work: suaranesk f ler, dear sister of Mrs. A Givas. Mrs I GAS PIPES cleaned. $2: st ed . . Gilbert McKinney and Frank Keller and ; nt $5) $1.50- work guara nteed. rg ee , | CARPENTER—=8it. : pany (Indiana) pays tribute to Colonel Lindbergh. our Cte eo PT ite halo Thomas, Jetferson BOTS (ches | ing: Old or new: day or ' ne , : an ae ee I SO MEMPHIS $9 | aire eael “oe . 117 East umd ge men -ard. terment ISCELLANE ; ine “> The spirit which makers of progress share is a Friedens Cemetery. (c2) | Detroit, $9: Denver, $17.50: Los Angeles, | S_NOT!? wishes steady work, ; TT maiaio-amed. — . . KING—Entered into rest Mopéay. Aug. 1. 50; other cities. Leaves 7:45 a. m.. | Bus = egg Rat = a par- abe ee os a ,1 hem ‘ - te, ; | 1927. Elsie King. dear daughter of Lizzie | 7:45 p. m.: Rolla, Springfield, 7:30 a. m.. ’ More, BOC! r . . | make ames A 814. Post- spirit of unsatisfaction a searching after better i Kt: ix. dear #ister of yy may ” Otis and Mrs. 1 Pp. m.; Union, Jefferson City, 7:30 a. m.. ezo _N. Mera c. layton. CHAU FFEU R—Sit.; - ¢ AM . 7 e etig atid - veer . m CEMENT ANU GRANITOID WORK drive any car: reference, . 7 wer 3 bhotsckeener I things unknown. “Remains at Drehmano-Harral chapel, winwnet Tnanere- on Ash pits and «rading. Lindell 6503W. : besition ss hoje iia wa " Dae notice of funeral later (c) | 1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 6653 (c3) | CHAUFFEUR—-Sit.: coloredey ete. Add XE ctl na Lt “" | JEFFERSON HOTEL MAIN 4600 (8) | CEMENT—And eranitoid work all kinds: perience; first-class referaml a , expertenced I 8G All th build of : or hay vg ag 2 we ress 50. —_ reasonable. 5711 Maffitt. CAbany 3685, | 3230. 2 Og “sane Gram. a2 e ers of our history have been—not et, Gee fae wees baleeed OSE SEES OE vee eh ee rien, Kirk rood di ti fi d b t ti fied h 193 ; | Wife of Charies F.oerner, dear mother of PERSONAL _reasonable prices. heversiae 1ann. x 8754. Ss eS “a mm LAR’ > gttemdting day. 1SSatlS €Cd—Dul “unmsatis men, wit a vision like | Joseph = Fo ER gw eee dae At Ry pn ge” ° he 0. 5 oe: oopenen om CONCRETE walks steps and ashpite. w.| COLORED CHAUFPFE maar ary aa o> om Bo. out. , B+ Oermer), veld gnter oO everything will be O. K.. will heip. D. H. 97 . aa cs room and bard. a rT co . anion o 4 Dreyer. 2702 S. 59th. Hlland 3439. (c62) | _ily: itv reference, Ade ith reference “4 6 Barba I I and dear mother-in- law an “62 ) 4 _ -eferences. Mi that of Piers‘the Plowman to ‘“‘Do good, do better, Pea gro ~ ag & forty ninth. year | g26 8 | ee etary 7 | Funeral om Wednesday. Aug. 3, at 8:36 SEALED PROPOSALS PAINTIN habits: single; day er eo do best. |a. m.. from Ziegenbein Bros. chapel, 2623 | 3 . G Pogt-Dispatch. sil ~ ‘ : oat _ Rresinare ng S. ENGINEER OFFICE, 428 Custom | : Oth and U “a agg AB. le, =o Bre. | House, St. Louis. Mo. Sealed we will | BROWNLEY. painting and vaperhangine. | DENTAL STUDEN Bit.: ¢ nia. ee Oo be areceived Bere until 12 @. mm Aug. 3. | CONTIN. sapere cee emingy oot | GENERAL OF PiCa ae ° . — . ° oo ber of S 27, and then opened for six stee arges. * pepering and cleaning; esti- + 4 [E _ It iS this spirit which iS felt throughout the vast | Ladies Ais ph member of St. Agsina| Fu urthe er information on application. (c4} | Mates free. 4329 Olive. JEftferson 4317. | iene ae siore = . ’ . A4US—Entered into rest at 2:30 p. m., CONTRACTORS—Bids are | - (eS) | map oyec, esites to i "Hi ERT - — Expe rt. of « Bee . July 31. 1927. El): solicited by the Board of Education -f| PAINTINC—Aiso papering: do work my- | nme: willing to stact ef d - 37 othiv: organization of the Standard Oil Company (In | 1 Sun rn thy po ee a Nora Kraus the Normandy Consolidated School District ton ly. cheaply: guaranteed, DEtmar | until worth is proven 4 rx Te Wee i TANTS wo «x ° | Kraus. aged 48 re. ir © electric ixtures or the Normandy . (cS53x) > A: —s a Gillmam- diana), injecting romance and adventure into the | andl * eh tet aia tlle ne High Schoo} buildin at 670) Easton av. PAINTING ADb! paperinz. hardwood | GROCERY CLE RE Sit.; blet SH2D Faston. . . dertaker’s at Freeburg. I!I. (2) | openec 7:30 p. m. Mo 7 oors refinigiing. Stein Wall Paper and | references. BOrest moe DMOD Le HECHANTG NTC Fi most commonplace jobs of a practical business. KUESSNER—At Chicaco. Ill; on Friday. |1027, at ‘the High’ School buliding Siig | PaBt Co. Lindell 3162. 3162 Easton. | WaN—sir Toure, colon Pe: a peck, 658% Bae ; uly 29, ri — J. _Kuessner Jr., be- ures 4 be nhniaas so 132 instalied not of y Ks ferse . . —— a | loved son o ari and Anna Kuessner,.| later than Aug 1. a MAN—8Sit.; re : .ea—Ai once, Al cake Gi 4 dear bi other of Brnest iCuessner, our dear | specifications can be se Wm PLUMBERS tion attendant or sish® , 3. Steels Bakery * . ; frogn B. ; In this Company there is no such thing as com- brother-in-law. uncle and nephew. age 30 | Ittner, Inc. 408 Board of Education Bide. 4215 Jennings rd, — eo St. Louis. by order of the Board of Edu-| WE make a specialty of installing mod- MAN—Sit.: 30; . MARAT CR —10 years 2 j years” ° Remaine at Witt Bros. chapel 2929 | cation of the Normandy Consolidated |,¢™= bathrooms in old buildings; plumb- torea, eaperiene plete satisfaction, even though results are good. Sou th Je fferson ciao” We ineral Wed nes- School District. per my GS. Skelly. prest- ing repairs at reasonable rates. COlfax wishes permanen ine reta mt isf ; day. Aug. 3, at 10 a. m. to Bethania Ceme- | dent. (3) | 2356). (c62) | ture._Brapch. 1518 Mam i Satisfaction may mean stagnation. (e) = ee MAN Sic. colored, waiter, | Pn Mi: Le 1STNER—Fntered | ze t og ter wi : ze " mart : oS hee i. oe a ee SPECIAL NOTICES RADIO REPAIRING | XPERT home radio service: ca'is $2. MAN—Sit. Carman ate Ld | Ls al Ru Le Istner beloved daughter & " WN : | ont Every em loye of the Standard Oil Com of Eimer and Inuise Leistner (nee Bus, | SPECIAL NOTICE—I. John Capra. of *D A. | “> ne oh ~ me " i i i ulse © hee : ) - uke. PArkvi 0 Ww. oust ar “' garden W / tot p pany ery ister of Helen and our 1008A Walton avenue. city of St. “Louis, oe Sone CAbesy be 4 Pee a ok one stead a ne Agni room jox ©-370, Post-em Leet ooiy iy : | x a on ao day. Aug. meister). : anen state of Missouri. do hereby give notice ed 10 months. : I will not be responsible for any ae service in the home, $1.50 sarlate ——% + . + + . ndiana) strives to dear grandchild. aged nthe ) (I ) do his job a little better today _ Funeral from, the home of grandpar- -bts comtracted after this date by my | 37.50. COlfax 8583R. Chester Ralls. (e2) | MAN—Sit.: 2 years’ = | aggre than esterda E h d ff f h uni nis, Mr. I rs. He rm a Burmeister, rife. Mamie C ra. ence, hating recentiv ¢€ . ara a ard mee y y.); Hach day offers fresh opportuni- 5935 Ridge avenue. Wednesday. Aug. 3. cned) JOHN CAP mre — a ae a Wot] s Market, 6136 ser ti d noo edi t h th } at 2:80 p. . thence to Memorial ra SPEC IAL NOTICE—lI, Otra Gold, 90 STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ences exchanged. or personal & Pa—irone Ff ” is terme es an ne can pr ict W at e resu ts will be. MEVERKORE Entered into rest on Sun- | .39*74 ge , ylor a —— of St. — eIREPROOF bonded ee 18th and pag lB soni "00" soe roe SM bre :% oT j a t 1 a . o. o> be é i is SO uTI. | : i) ce ¥ t : = , — » — i . ue ‘ 5 ay "Meye rc rd "ot ‘We st ‘avenue, Pim I [ will not be responsible for any debts Vieto. 1617 moving 93: craze 31 arth ae of mp OO annuals. - 5 ee on A s : € i CH racted afte at Dee hore, etre } Ol urec.% ow. : ose ~ ‘er this date by my wife. | WORK for 50 new 1-ton Chevrolet trucks: | 1-254. Paet-Disontch, = / scom Box F 06 peat Throughout the Standard Oil Company (In- ie lil, Mo. beloved husband of Irene | Pintine Gold. ght ; y ( Meyerkord (nee Carey}, dear father of OZRA W. GOLD. | oTii!!aftt bodies tor any kind Me. elley: | Fay? ort ccna x m baper_ banwers J diana) this advent irit is felt—by th 1 Hele M Wrinia ord, Hage dear broth: | SPECI All NOTICE—I. C1 Ad Hi hour — % elen eyerkord, and our de - z to NO ~ bed me tre fiw pend : : urous Sspir 8 y © serv Tr. ora brother-in-law and wunele. a - 46326 of Florissant ap. city of St. Louie. PAINTER—Sit.: wants to G3 be et as Sr : is fortieth year. ate © t d ; rer, aSON sre me | ice station men who supply the needs of motorists | Funeral Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 2:30 sate ae Wena fer eee BE N f\ | A N( , AN 7 llamas bioved: strane: to. Sanam . : B. JO Melo. Serial PO sc . PAINTER — art 7. inside out: e nashiz & along the highways of the Middle West—by the chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues, | parlor conducted at 4632 W : : enameler ables “eerie as 7 a » Trinity Tahernacie Church Marcus, and | (Signed) | CLARENCE A HIEGER._| PIREPROOF STORAGE CO. | 2438 — SA & & Get ry or Sut — ™ vee nang +..aa-@ neg De non Pe BN ane fe ae “ es diy, ween st": be > teen & en, “pt DEL Ayes» Puyr + ay we Ras P nt tA fi ergy rude - cod poate, ee bein Se ee er staff of scientists who explore unknown realms of chem Cemetery. 2) | PAINTER—Sit. | MORICE.-Eni¢red into rest on Monday} LOST AND FOUND 5201-09 Delmar BI.) charters’ is . * . * ‘ 7 | Aug. 929 Ban line Morice The: / ome knowledge, seizing new information and making it | Richer). relict ct Noah” Morice Beloved | fe Tour heupthelé peede wit be mate tiem | Taree BAe ° : | mother of rs. Charles Schilli, Mre. Harry ) , wants work ble. | ~ eae sSténn } M rice an ; the late Fred AUTO STATE LICENSE- a : 6469. city | — THEFT, MOTHS, DAMPNESS ay NT E r ~~ + _ ctica Be wegen AR ae Fig hve Hee license 4210. COlfax oan en properly packed and stored with us. : it.; a) arew pra Lorice urd , BADGE—Lost, on Sixt street, Sunday —S yg Car Freight R nesition aa compositor or §F “ ong Distance Movine. ii Years ey De Tl ence acd am — = mable salary. age 32: Neumann. ?? Ret@er at. ; 4 ~ gee - \o }? ; Work in this Company is not a routine grind. |i. Wieman of Aguas Church ae i Bberal reward. Jonn W. George, CADany | . . > ’ . . ery. . 7 : il It is an adventure in service—with always the ‘opESat ER eve. Mo.. papers please cony. | BEAGLE HOUND—Lost. female: red and} STQVES, FURNACES, REPAIR | SALrs EXECU tiv e—Bit.s ial as Mc . fay. Aug. 1, 1927. ‘ réewa Return to vsti Wilcox. aa fictent in aa! dire ot Love at Riverside 3435R. (c4) REPAIKS “for anv olf stove cance of | ence. Box C a7. Poat- Dia 8 32 mh. ank Obenauer of a 12 furnac art andirona. fenders. Tire | possibility of improvement just around the corner. isda south Broadway. beloved husband | BOSTON TER RIER—Coet female, Highs | geverrts ve SALESMAN Sit eel lo nna Mauer (ne empter), dear ndle Me father of Mrs. Georce Courer of Belle- Ell a ee around neck : rew 4475 FORSPA W 18 N. th. nm 24 “7 “a) ‘9 = aed, = vil Mrs. Anna Woodward and Frank RIDGE de - Lor ‘sg i « . a er the spirit which animates all pioneers of tor of a a dear brother, erandfa-| “finished, ‘Sunday Caroidelet Parke Sar SG. Brauer Supply Co. | wit tndeneer > ~ ‘aes SAAT Wanttveten’ oe , er and uncle. at the age of 72 years. OG15] . . — OVE REPAIR, 316 N. THIRD ST. ics lentes ty rial Rex Onli ~ —_ 4 bd i Aur. 4. at 2 p. m.. SRS SC — : _ ‘ AO, % tor oo eSS, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ig Fat ide linen’ Gemaens Saneen eee Ce BAG—L-et, with paperhanging | | SATESMAN—Sii Or pales ae iin tons eee sea mace oF . ee south Grand voulevard, to New St. Marcus| ¢t00ls: phone GHiagd S0shy | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | ,%°2 ‘nierested is revnlta? Nome ieee : | Cemetery leceased was a memb of | DIAMOND—Lost nday night. neigh- as ~ email. tot bright and . . accumulated experience and momentum of its i, Sar foe one! (ea) | DOC Last: male collie” sable and white; ng | a Wp | scribing nefes pneatiy and ec | REED— At St. Marys Ho«pit al, on Sun-} Renger’s. Hotel Bock ANGIN AS CLEANING I . rest _OSTEW, 2) | Weiede 2991. years of service in the Middle West. | aly 31, 1927, at 13:50 o'clock p.| DOG a —— 7 . Ma ; Reed car - phone Rive: aniiiie : TAY BING 4 WIiNiMOW TRIMMER-——Sit.: Reon. urseday. Aue 4 8:30 SS ma fraternal order: ownet's mame op hadee: PHONE FOREST 0922. (oA?) | jab composiior: willing t ' L aim. ntti Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| 533 38 Itaska. me Party nat ca} : 2 ' 03 “(e62) G Po ye lee EE reer Bs = bale — f cet -5 fay 3846 ae omerere, 8. ~g-4 er . —- wiepatc ay morni ing 3, af o'cloc to 4. — er he, See Catheeal Church." tnuerment na fines aa ea acd | 0 Marc, Foren 174ide ia) | YOUNG MAN stg aoe ary Cemetery. spot over riaht eve. lone ears. inc Ay GReand #870) 42k : urton. | 5G oem MAN a cule i ae en - $ * c ' x, | ROPER Enter c into rest suddenly Aug./ stand straight up. vec re ; | nT enneth E. Roper of 665 Clark | tail: anewers to name of Sa . —~ : 1d lob press arenue. Webeter Groves. Mo.. dear eon of Penn clone to Lafavette A Bd lost on A Bs work | . . " a ( p y Mary C. Roper and brother of Carl W. v ied} 5% i : UNG MAN—ait.. seversl fice etperience: tarce B and May Snel) Funeral Wednesday. Ang. GIRLS C ¥G—Lost: fn brown sult-| faction guaranteed. | nell 2a72W, . maa r Fer, 5: m.. from residence to Hagerty case, at 18th and Market. CAbany 3403. | BaPER HANGER Good a a : “Box Ost. Eos See ‘sd cE OUT RERVTCE | Webster Groves. (c) | feward bie prices. R. Crum. Bt Sm 2: ant Se See . wer iB: ot Avoly Weick & © M. EB. Ch REICHENBACHER— Entered inik GLASSES—Lost: sh unday. ; , | General Office: Standard Oil ese, qfonday. Aue. 1. 1027. at 6:40 p. . arated 8197, “Besa ack | SRPER Wa NINO tise” Faparst—e | Silene: 2 Soong oom ee udrey Heichenhbacher. darling ughter o comneet Wilh grows , > + tare m 910 “ee Mi : : 3 . Chi Abe and Eugenia Bn nenhadier anes = > = ork guaranteed. Altman Forest a pregens employed: on he G+» mA _-feterenete eee eehan) dear sister o rin r. s »- OGLAss oa8 TheklaRewar Lea PT ers parr 5} § eee 4 ‘ 2 s an ve., cago, Ill. ert Reichenbacher and our dear gerané- 3 clede 1957 t : APERHA SGING. . wae oe bia) aren RT I , ae p oe . ; 'T? , ae AHO. > & e734 F REY: | SITUATIONS— WO! Gaughter and niece. age 3 years 11 mosths a and wo: patch and & dars _— . | las- Funeral from Arthor J. Donnel!r's per- , som ¢- t tering: first-class work. Hilaad eas | Com tit oninged ¢ WT eines- (ed) terta or hegarwe+? lors, — gt bousrery, on ; eb ~LAvet: tn $i ay afternoon ug... : at D. m. caver: iis. Hiland 785 . Re itoMs 4, 3S uo: Giretclase : Interment in Sanset Burial Park. ic) Wa Tike 28258. leat) ere oe "seen * Lore] Ate “ a Pe CPE & nh Mae eR (nas A “8 tn aah pane ‘tun we a... - - 4 : w y Vetoes atyaee es Na tha lll align By OE ny A AS Seaweed oT - is Gf Sheer) SPARRO aoe “gra or) ae eepetete etter en: «

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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 jexternal CLEANLINESS __ Internal THE PRIME FACTOR IN HEALTH & BEAUTY Drink and Bathe in Belcher Mineral Sulphur Water CHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies KISH BATHS Fourth and Lucas PAGE 30 PAANTOLIFT TAXES. ON ST, CHARLES BROKE St. Lotis County Joins in Move ~ \ oe to Speed Day of Toll- Wednesday a Another Brilliant Page in St. Louis’ Merchandising History --- in Union a less Passage. s A celebration was held at St. Charles yesterday of the first an- niversary of the contract whereby the important highway bridge across the Missouri River eventu- ally is to be freed of tolis, although it will be about. four years until the collectors leave the crossing. The underlying reason for the party was to stir up public interest in favor of exempting the structure from State property and Federal! income taxes, which aggregate about $53,000 a year, in order to hasten the time when tolls will be dropped. The bridge, on Federal! highways 40 and 61, serves “local _ traffic, busses, trolleys and a heavy tour- ist travel between St. Louis and Kansas City. A committee of seven men representing St. Louis and St. Charles counties, headed by Probate Judge Hodgdon of St. Louis County, induced the St. Louis & St. Charles Bridge Co. a year ies | ago to sell them the bridge for ae ae a ERC = $1,250,000 in the name of the two =a peice ae counties. Since then the surplus of tolls, = after payment of operating ex- 2 , penses and 4% ger cent interest on a eee. es sitgrt; Gicmars | : ware igs vere, deferred purchase installments, has Se wa Oe es ee es Be been applied to reducing the prin- , ill to relieve the bridge of the Fed- Pyrat Sears 3 We : = acne = . Y. ane ae ee (eee einen By > ~a Bas stead iy ~ wn ae | nt >" Ask About Our Free Insurance Policy! Exchange Your Old Furniture at Union! o> ~~ ~ — $350 Kroehler Living-Room § Massive armchair, wing chair and davenport, # pentine fronts and elaborately a carved frame upholstered in cut . ya mohair. PAY $17.50 CASH...... @gm The Bayview—a $75 Reed Suite Pretty armchair,rocker and davenport, in the latest design. Loose spring cushions fy 75 .: | pay | are covered in cretonne. The three pieces are specially priced.. ‘ts You Need Pay Only $3 Cash eS a IS 4 we > ‘ , ft? => |: . 4 ; p $ ai ad : Se a a a ah . aay " oe PE ne gut Miyata kh a : 2 - c oe on . J —" oot ve ” a ‘es abe “a. ¥ +e ie tanel - ng a? i ee ; . - + ge b> : Vanity v * om lee Pe Pi . te Mh Wy 2% : ss ‘ er “ : . ul . . * #3 ar ; ~~ ‘ laa) nt b hn 7%" iss 1 on Wag nee . ib? tna, D 4 ; a) cts ae ied J . : } Pre. eatiad ee ON ey ali its ‘ sete ? ohne 5 s er -, : Tene aoe : ia rs ; F ae a on ‘ er Ros te a seh, "a roe . 7 ba “——" Go ae ; 5 tle yp sens im v re 9d 92 rf GF 9 teh, : — eerie. AE gh Oe et TR tem 4 nt eh . . 4 ae a . + * ‘ ; a a i . ee i =. ; ‘ “ PQ yy Co oer ee ae is ain a7 may wens , ‘ Ae Oe ~ ‘ 7 Me r. + nae oe bn, + doy eo + te, * Pil +h ele, ® Bh, : PA ES . . a a eg an ee et «eae ee a aan F ; s Medan ee Seren d we _e 8 +e ’ py 6 MO 9 wae * poe Ria age page ee yee BA wy 5, oe an Bn RO tee v te BAe eet, verde, he _ . Lae ae Maat FOO ted , nS a a ee re he han ‘adie en, ‘ ha tig” al ; y -Boaatl VG ee" a i. eae we : » tia ae oe eee eee a Seah ; aw ve - «™ . baie ‘ i ie 4 ‘ Oh ey eet PO A Ri a ‘. Se Mw gr, 8 ; wR - : ; ae : \ on fo : MP Ps - it - bg? te x ny . ’ “oe 4 . ‘ ‘ . ee oe ) . Bray he ee ‘ * “apt bt Sow sali P gt : P ' ‘ ” My oy > we otieg 4 ‘ * : ut - e u“ : > wn ‘ -*% pa ( € : ’ 2 by “ she _ ft awe me 7 “4 2 , . We Make the Payments if You're D ee = Ae ad ee | ae bk Ae te en « ‘ - a4 $60 Porcelain Lined Refrigerator A splendid oak Refrigerator, with roo-lb. ice capacity, insu- lated walls and large white porcelain-lined food cham- $3973 Pay Only $3 Cash | $15 Oak Ice Chest Ideal for beverage cooling and ee he , ~ cE. —+-- we - > om ; | i | me bub 0 aU oP - 4 “ ty “ee 4 ry Metin tee ie te nol ea a * » Ne Rome aly \e- ee ae ean a ee eo? . - “ m7 4 es 49 Se en Neetetiliniaeaes i since yeaa 7 = Sa ol : a ees ee. ay, ERIE ge age. ee P : 4 , ¢ = — im . eo ni ; a ees ae . a : z ater a... et " ~S Pe asaal ad - i. an eper nent. sate wh i peas . 7 shah eeia “ : ee se . rH ee eh Pea ORNS oe on ign aoe Sa DD ie old GRE AS Bowaets sen APaAe rset POF ims Yo : res . ~via > rates 7 Cierra 2 % . a ee " ¥ HM nis, we" ' Er tai 4 a ne ee eae Ne v4 re Py as a Me ee ee ar ees Se ee ree iad bao said . . ee tp ty Zk Petes, Speen, Odd Living-Room Chairs Armchairs, wing Chairs, Cox- wells, occasional Chairs ina wonderful group at one low | Variously $2 75 ~ oe upholstered . f a i 4 $300 Mohair Bed-Davenport Sum Only $2 Cash Armchair, wingchair, large bed davenport Ping eee. > $75 Triple-Mirror Sie le er th pte a a so e-* ~* ™ a wo ~ * ° Ps@eiva - ; Smee: - ; one r e327 af a4 | eae ae i fa be . 2 Fs pet, ay -@ . > - ee i * + ' ‘ 7? at: ® tre $ : eh, 22 om - . “ier oer ie Pe f rm ry all “ i, gp Pattie ink & adedeeee nT oa fat ew um > " “os nee ee ie ae = . eT A ON IER PE Oe RR Sr re gon a wr er sinetey wate Sienna ae ieasehtotineniaitielsty en teggee ‘ as sel «itn = Shen ~ . ee tery © The Paradise—a $95 Reed Suite A ~ “a +e 22 me oe ree 8 Tewanny 7 Vie Oh Cmaps aS ie ee a + ot one aay a me NS PL >. a me ae 37H ogll oe a Coles Cides eee Le Judge Hedgdon, presiding, ex- plained that as payments on the principal are made the interest charges cecrease semi-annually. This and the steady increase of traffic, he declared, mean that within four years the bridge will become free without having cost taxpayers a cent. After an invocation by Dr. R. F. Calder of Lindenwood College, ad- dresses of congratulation and praise of the prospective free bridge as a link between communi- ties were made by Presiding Judge Weinrich of the St. Charles County Court, President Henry Reeves of the St. Charles Chamber of Com- merce, St. Louis County Counselor Henry Castlen, Mayor E. D. Ruth adr. of University City, president of e League of County Municipali- ties; Clarence A. Barnes of Mex- ico, acting president. of the Mis- gourl Bar Association; Congress- man Manlove, President William B. Madden of the Wellston Chamber of Commerce, State Auditor Thompson, State Senator Brown of Poplar Bluff, president of the Mis- souri Ozark Chamber of Com- merce; Lue C. Lozier, attorney for the State Eighway Commission: Wiley Huston of St. Charles, State Representative Heh! of St. Louis and W. 8S. Sanford of Wellston. There would have been 25 other local and State office holders on the program but they could not attend. Judge Hodgdon Praised. Judge Hodgdon is the first avowed candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for Governor next year. Most of the speakers praised his activity in the bridge matter. State Auditor Thompson spoke in favor of a new State road bond issue of $120.000,000. such as is Proposed by the Automobile Club of Missouri, to enlarge the State road system and hasten its com- pletion. He said State motor li- ecense fees and gasoline taxes and Federal aid would provile another $120,000.000 in the next 10 years, which would double the system. Barnes remarked that the State years ago, had authorized the town of New Franklin to build a high- way with lottery proceeds. A parade of more than 100 dec- Orated automobiles drove out St. Charlies road from Wellston about moon yesterday. and was given the Privilege of crossing the bridge without tolls. A similar parade of St. Charles cars was to join this group at the bridge but the Well- ston party offered a surprise by be- ing on time and the units failed Large armchair, rocker and bed davenport, which opens into double bed. with one piece bedding Loose cretonne cushions link spring and ample space. 7607 You Need Pay Only $6 Cash 4a — ors a ~ wey $100 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Stylish double bed, dainty vanity with bench to match, and chest of drawers, in semi-flat walnut finish on hardwoods. marvelous value at this low price.. ‘697 You Need Pay Only $6 Cash $275 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Bow-end bed, beautifully designed d i and spacious chifforobe in oa ee a ee nut veneer on hardwood, artisti- cally carved. PAY $17.50 CASH... ODD CHIFFOROBES Several te choose from, well made with $2.00 _c ash Three-Piece *195 Union Makes the Payments While You're Sick ol pa * _ Beautifully designed. Full sise and well con- $ 75 derfu] values, " 39 your choice structed, Won- Only $3.00 Cash Two-Piece Living-Room Suite $35 Walnut Dresser With hanging plate mirror and large dust- $24 ries « proof drawers Only $2 Cash $30 Chest of Drawers All steel in walnut ename!] fin- ish; sensationally priced at Only $1 Cash $45 Dresserobe Large, well arranged Dres- serobe in oak $27.00 Or walnut Only $2 Cash $40 Chifforobe A splendid piece, with ample drawer and $24.75 clothing space Only $2 Cash $50 Steel Chifforobe Excellently made and finished in walnut enamel. $ 9.75 A great Value at.. Only $2 Cash $35 Wardrobe Trunk Sturdy Trunk, with heavy hardware. Cretonne $ lined throughout 22.90 Only $2 Cash RUGS! Greatly Reduced in the August Sale $30.90 9x12 Velvet Rug tn a colorings $19.75 $40.00 9x12 Axminster, pile and serviceable deep 9.75 0 ms 9x13 Axminster, in the gatterie . damask reverse cushions and elab- wf ye orately carved frames. $20 CASH | Accidental Death Cancels All Paymentst “ Een ‘ ¥ ‘ eos , a RPEABY IS, 25, x ” j 4 Pa vast beet * $265 Nine-Piece Dining-Room St Extension table, 66-inch buffet, closed-end china @ upholstered chairs, in walnut ve- > neer and hardwoods; ornately % ey carved, decorated. $17.50 CASH. F Union's Free Insurance Protects the % $50 Five-Pc. Lacquer Breakfast $ Four sturdy chairs and pretty extension table in ) of frosted gray or tan lacquer fin- ai) 2 ish. The uprights nicely turned. %y . The finish is permanent......... gma You Need Pay Only $2 Cash 4 BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS tne Gag a few, at only.... 69 : Only $6.00 Cash SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FATTY AR 2 EXCHANGE STORES AY 3G E 7'“& MARKET STS = oe aS eee oy eee — — sali —_ a _ ” re ane - | SRP es eet 2 > cena in alte Gag ee a . : oe a . he bit $ hes ra “ . “ Raaly-s an - yapree ARTA ‘ Y — a a ies ’ ‘ ys ee Eee phe. *, eh? Ae te A ie eG 4 sells . re PN En ARE rca ont Sl a I LN ee BE Twe beautiful picces at thinx special bargain to meet. % YOUTH INJURED IN FALL Marvin Othmer Loses Balance While Fitting Screen. As he was fitting a screen into an upstairs window, Marvin Othmer, 16 years old. of 5100 North Broadway, lost his balance Beautiful Lamps . $ in Al conditien, 5 Chetce of many ve nett ‘ upholstered | be - designa, at only. . ed in ee - Only $100 Cash ) ee : ' Tt 7 tie | teh SAVE ON FURNITUR | FTaT ea’ Me 2 EXCHANGE STO! ativy pits * DA ote inet AR! Peale TSM RRA SO, | all ee oa ee eae ee Pat, , eon earn ene aire: UNO PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30' OLIVE STREET — Hospital, where his condition said to be serious. The boy lives with his parents, » and Mrs. Charles Othmer. * 4 , ga iata teh tha Eri. ; Se ee eas oS es a i+ see}

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gree Ste sr aiemcntee cone . P ES POI TEP ons one rg ona 4 & Rr} ie eee ry Seg Oe SB ey Eee eos AE “poe: a j : : . 5 - eee ¢ a . , j 4 0 ee . > s + & ee 4 z " rm : Me F . be Wi ; eo 5 eS ee e . RS ; ae " on % ‘ j ¢ . ; + i 2 | -_ nion’s 7 . ea. * — \ + ~~ . . 4 ste e a SO AAT NR hare ; ieee ceettesnsandlinimatanelitenmenntiianesaiednsnhaeeee ate camara 7 _ we n 4 —- ’ oa ee uw La »« 7) - 4 y 44, ra SH eS Tage 2s yy. eas new FOO RI Dee lO WO UREN OHNE OER AT OT A Cn Mee ERTS Pecks wee Ba Sth Ss Mae Noes. Bias Ht) Piao’ rr AAR Ce a ie Nida: ero Yar ¢ » 4% Oe A ee eee Re ey . sf #8 ie ‘ veye ee ees perth i ee ee yee Ay. a ee 5 EAR slots hae RR eh BE \ Sees CEH TT SS a oe * . oy oH ET ST si ie LER ATTN eter Ne AR RNS SNE seats RAO nk ok a = 7 as a . i as . & + +7 nee . : . ; a oe : é r P Bes aise: ‘ _ : ° , ~*~ sd , teers ” mn . >» by 4 -_ . ~~ ‘ ; ° ee +. Re a . - - — —_ Pes, % emacs .-* ’ , Jas : ss - a RSA . a cg > oe ual ~ »~ won driving, place same. Went to post 2:15. At post 3 minu inner, ch. m. , } b ei £3 Sriatecntee hd ()F TITLE FIGHT 5 by Sweep On-Colle. ‘Trainer, J. Reed. ‘Time, :23, 471-5, 1:121-5. Value to HE BROWNS won the first a Ake: Gd. freaks, oe + Tee ‘ winner E00. second $200, de $100. T came of this afternoon’s . , i ee — : ; HORSE. wi. FP. Bt, *. % Ste. .3me. Jockey. Odds to 1, louble-header from the Bos- ae i | Agnes Call 103. 6 & BM 4 gt US OL demmer 9.06 Af ee ee Siisn | Shasta Tad 20000103 2B ge Bh gue HE philip rs ee eS | | Hi BA ee OOM Sane a Bratbee SiivcHe $a OR BBS |B Ie page 7 it 4 ak Ig Sete awe ene ; ‘ “ ” G » bs a ° . ; : a ir and davenport, with sere ie Gains” 211.771.7100 «4 «9 1D 10 Oh Be Allen 24 at ) i] a fxs . ‘ 7 ~ ad i 4 4 ‘ - 59 Eeee'y oP P= | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Blue Mask eee 6 ee oe Craver “goa 36.00 ¢ : ) Be n cut ae CHICAGO, Aug. Z.—The Demp-/| Hats Up ......:.... 25. 7? 2° oor 38-156 3 5.01 Ba ball Sco ; . oi eees se) ye! | aD ea sey-Tunney heavyweight title tight re Re wpa ng yor 4 fast, Bay was ee oo slighty “ailer be oh suns soos se res 2 i has been tentatively postponed sae hhete pet hagicmd a | frie tbe eteen, ainda imeee alae coor tale ‘pases cone RPP PABLL PII LPL LL LILI II II IIIS S - from Sept 15 to 22, promoter’ Tex | by winner. led Grange hustied into leaiin first quarter, began tiring after ‘Treach- AMERICAN LEAGUE if By if You're Disabled! , | ing stretch. Vellas was away fast, prominent to stretch. suffered when winner | 4 Richard announced today. He said | crowded him back sharply a furlong out. Baalbec was raced wide entire trip, Hate 1234567 8 oR. H. E. if a3 Tunney had already agreed to the 3 pp RE pg ae win $20.12, place vf =f. show $4.36; Shasta DETROIT AT WASHINGTON a: #4 wat Oh new date and that he would offi- | Lad, place $5.90, show $3.90: Red Grange, show $3.2 ae id iw cially announce the change later SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming, 3- year-olds and yp, six rurtenae— Sere good; 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 “ i} ALY | F 4 on . today aftér hearing from Dempsey. — easily: se cates Binoy nal pet rainer. ae P ihe Ay ae 290 ne 1-8 1-5. : Es is — A At | E ‘ Rickard said he was anxious to 1: 151-5. Value to winners, 3900. $254, $1: 7 WASHINGTON —* 2121" 101 5 «2 2s Bt Th 2 Ro Deprema 2-87 sicid cates :-tnanalieustiphiade iia aaacia Dispatch Staff. = Re IN, Aug. 2.—The Red Sox gained an even break by taking | 'Psisted 0” agg scm compne-| amo io: 3 4 a TR Ree 1-49 | all. Washington—Johnson and Ruel. ' SPORTSMAN’S Pant. at Go 2.—The Cardinals finally broke SEH. Pfs , : oan eee we See wt Gel Dee. 2.5 5c. ee ee ae 5 6& J, Bolle 34.38 . ity Ph | game of this afternoon’s double-header, after the Browns mise with Dempsey and I think] Rea” © nw a cadet dea ne woh 4 ee 53.32 SECOND GAME. through the Giants defense this ‘afternoon and won the last game Ae wm the opener. The victory gave Boston the series at three he will agree to it,” Rickard de- Hornsby raced a good pace to the stretch, responding gamely when called on, | CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA of the series with the New York team, Winning their only victory se ” he showed improved speed, slipping thro gh between the leaders, and Trew away f tart two. clared. ast. " Elizabeth roe’ raced wide rn forcing | oor? Y gems turned woe = 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 ] ? 0 0 0 5 8 ? in four s s.* . . ‘ y . j stretc lisposed of Hot Time. but*“coul not withstand winner's rush. 0 me , ; 5 | was 3 to 9 Ridge aipgted Micra prygreoel er had ‘most ‘early speed. but tired nearing coed fashion and George arid raced PHILADELPHIA The score was 6 to 2. ; ~ 3 a e sta - | well throughout. Gra r also went in goo ashion and was raced wide. . am : q . og ever — ager of the heavyweight Heart’ stumbled and ‘oat. his “rider soon after the start Ths game: sob ie De om a mand held the Browns to rowns Box Score son, manag veka $2 mutuels paid: Hornsby, win $16 56, place $6.48, ‘show $3.32; Elizabeth 0 20 0 0 0 1 ] 10 0 1 11 ] FIRST INNING. | ; D S » q One of these hits was a champion, that the fight had been | Seth, place $3.58, show $).26,; Hot Time shew $2 3 NEW YORK—Toporcer threw V.UIO 2: ay ” o ~ 22 w THIRD RACE—$1200, maidens, pe pag =e s-venr-olds and u ee he one ‘oe ; OLLPL ADA faa avenport uite by Sisler in the seventh in- SECOND GAME. ransca sage d'thta he would Roker tiey sixteenth—Stari good: won arene slitiia me. As tn acne tat Boe 3 nally and Crouse. MeCur‘~ Palladeipbi a rae out Reese. Ott flied to Haféy. ss intial gli | #3 : , : : . |} correct an nut inner, b. g.. 3, by Se . athi rainer, owner. ime. , : tc: (deat: i ae pod ‘So which ro an ee catalina oth haps: atta NT — | 8 i-% 1184-5. 1:30'3-5) 1146 Valtic_to winners, $900. $200,. $100. ene ee ee ee RUNS Oe ee es ee tba Sh ay» ng i ee air, ee : - © A. EK. Gontionel on Page 15 Col. 2. HORSE, wae re, [a 4 % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds tol. FIRST GAME. ' —o tiie iad « Be, Mle~ OO. Be Bie. ; 3 eX ‘elab- second game; Greate ot @ 12 4 @ ’ senor puienonp Seton ie a ie We eee A ee rat) a ig ee a i Z ASH i. yt . a i 4 ar eegee-sie . oe Se ie 4 0 i P Prnal eine wie es R ‘3 ‘: + MA oe tg om —— asin hicago O62 6 0 Bae F Ti 0 Warper. Toporcer lined to Raush. oO ; 1 * 1 ; S . . ‘ [NS—Rothrock whipped| oe oy ott: es ee Oth ohgiss Mima ------409 63 )hCOUSCOBS Ot FR Bt 4A «Bollero”§©=>— 10.53 | hiladel’a’ 110011000—4 © 6| Frisch filed to Harper. NO RUNS. ae ae t Fo . | . Hannett linea to eee vs nana 0 0 0 0 0 er Fifteen TRE 9 5 4} 4! 3' 5h 5° r pest oe Battteries: Chicago—Lyons and Crouse. SECOND INNING. | , oO Oo Fe. 0.0 £ Ils All Payments? Be sisi nn Mee, oe Oe Ruben. - asses sees - .. twas an Bh oS ea ‘20 | niladelphia—Quinn and Cochrane, ) Hornsby 2b...4 © ut RE | Bisler grounded out t0/ Melillo 2b ae eS ee Be ~ *Imperial Eagle ..... 110 10 4 10! Joh 92 8 72 W. Garner 10,53 : NEW YORK—Hornsby lined to >@ © 0 0 8 oe é en SUNS. onme..3 0 0 3 1 eff sacing Results {/shee rice 7 2 OB oe mb Be gee NATIONAL LEAGUE | Btiteh. Zetty sroundes to Oe | at 2 ee f aa elite rer eae eae ae a ae | Fast cca HH HE a 1 eon, ee ley. Jackson flied to Dotithit. NO| Jackson ss....4 1 1 1 4 4 | nate J | . Myer lifted to Bennett. > ieee 2 2. st et” Cl “os he eMeey Cart... 108 6 9 * 6). at Si jis 33" Dp: Bam 1053 | 123-4567 8 a, HE. / RUNS. Harper rf.....3.0 3 7 “ “4 @ageed was tossed out by| ~~ i bn tet ee At Saratoga. * Field. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO | CARDINALS—Bottomley ground- TWitte ¢. 23 6 ee tg inedelan © Lt ice “ eae et ad ; Lieute Seth began fast, took a g od lead at once. but after drawing away ‘ : id PO es ain , : Ces i ) a fke, NO RUNS. We oi 28 Oo 24 10 1 Weather clear; track heavy. eeuliatt teak Variaas. tired: awl, Geter 8 ottonm finGh. cetetayed Wierant Meaete. 0 1 1 0 0 6 00 0 9 Q 0 ed to Rerse. Hafey fouled to Tay-| - ! 0 ee ee a 6 aeaelofeidegean ee lou a RACE—Five and one-half fur-|Latter probably bext snd racing, wpeneves form enc ountered early vo gp Arai lor. Holm doubled to left. Snyder| HENRY P....3 0©§ 08 1°10 * N. on i . {racing far back but closed fast in stretch. Princess Elma forward early part of race ? F . ie oe , hott Williams walked. E. ge oe “ae Polis (Thurber) ...... sie 3-1 8-O | dropped back entering stretch but came again near end. Roella closed a gap. Fif- CHICAGO flied to Ott. NO RUNS ——_— 3 3 ~oggonn to Rothrock. Wil- x : : : . *) Skavar (Ellis) ....-. : . 5-2 _6-Olteen Sixty tired after six furlongs. Sphere tired forcing pace and was done at THIRD INNING. Total 29 2 a, 7 : = = t steall Rothrock 3b ...3 0 0 1 5 0} Time Keeper (Barnes). i- stretch turn. ] 4 0 0 0 1 0 H) X § 12 0 NEW YORK—Harpér singled ‘to veces: ee . 6 24 iil 2 a SS | ae | B. — ng, “iartley to Re-| iver ss ....... ee ok ee ee See Time, 1:09. Kite, Bridegroom, ‘Milison, $2 mutucls paid—Lieutenant Seth, win $42.36, place $12.36, show $8.86; &ter- “ mer See ‘ . : lined to Cariyie. NO | Flazstead cf 3 4 1u1to 4 gif Rhyme, Reason. Sporting Vein, Judge Bart-{/n9; Magic, place $6.62. show $5.22: Princess Elma, show $14. ss left. Taylor sacrificed Alexander CARDINALS. , : ~= . +s lett. The Cossack. Star Gold, Fog; Aster, & Batteries: Philadelphia—Ferguson and J. a pron t BH Ie ; ty Regan 2b 3 0 1 4 > 1 | Bystande Inca. Rendesveus, Mop Up and FOURTH RAC E—$1200, claiming, 2- year- -olds, six furlongs—Start bad; wo Wilson Chicago—Bush and Hartnett. to Bottomley. Henry hit to Schuble . 8-82 t @| Maureen res ph ( Piéec eee ae oe veeeskOn -2 j. gt [st yr jm FF, Criavetta 6.73 Bott 1 NO RUNS : : ©. ‘ aie eeu ie play. Melillo to Ge-- | WILTSE P So a Time. 4:36 4-5, Rorkes Drift, “Crimson Helen E 109 11 9 7 3h 3h nk M. McGonigle 3.99 : ottomley. . Frisch 2b.....4 1:1 5°20 : A SS Msler, N $ = Se SS LB COC iawn: Gio fan. Borkes Drift lost: -ridet.1 5, Adams |. Et) 37 3) 41 gh 35 LL. Morris 4.01 | PITTSBURG CARDINALS—Henry tossed out ib = )Aisier, NO RUNS. Total ......27 3 7% 2% 12 3 | @Add¢ed starter, Crimson Dawn broke down | Tady Louse ..... “oe 2: 8 OUD US a! ae. ee 17:91 Gchuble. ~Har Bottomley ib..4. 0 0 14° 0°0 : ‘ _ THIRD INNING. "22345678 9—T|Reisiate (Horvath). 201. “B1 3-1 | Kischief Macher 10g 4 5 & 7 5t 663 . J. Bollero- 15.97 0600100001 2 9 9) Schudle Barver maton nico run-| vir .....3 Of 2°24 6 4 » abe e 2 a i or ne ef @ 2 ; = — Myer tossed out/pr Scvstar Pennant tweiner} ... 45: 1-3| Blue Rose ......... ae ag Re eee 30 ning glove-hand catch of Alexan- qi Ton ‘ o oom ul e ee 8 > so he 0000000 ° o— 0 hab py Pld (Johnson) 1-4 a i ¥i sl} sit at ahaa ess aaaaie +o8 6 15 12 , Ot R32 Ri + ie 10°41 Batteries: Boston — Greenfield“and Ho- der’s liner. Douthit popped to Holm If. ae 3 oO 2 oO. Oo oO ; ; rece, whipped out | Boston ......... S22 0803 — 31" Time. 5, Royal Play, , Astvon.| oi aee’ Bud... SS 109 6 6 4 “51 9: 91 J. Smith $0.64. | sa8. EMtebure-Til, Daweh Aen SO! tickeek NO Snyde 3.1 4°-3:¢6 et, closed-end china and siz E Sativie made a ifne catch Three-base hits—Fiagstead. Myer. Stolen Easy Money and Royal Charge also i Stamee. tae 106 3 4 5h @0t 102 102 W. Bocanowski 19.61 Spencer. s ws . e y PC. 0 ; ve- ‘sine drive. NO RUNS bases—Regan, Myer. Sacrifice hits—Re- Sp og gage ting as a yaa Joy Bella .........10L 8 11 11% 11! 112 11! R. Patriquin 19.61 | SECON FOURTH INNING. Schubless.....2 0 0 0.30 - vn ee Rothrock. Double pl Happy Arco. (Odennell). RETO ON YG | Nokes 2 ot 109. 12°12 10° 32 42 12 _M. Garner 60.25 SECOND GAME. NEW YORK—R aint = ie ; 4 fe—-O'Rourke threw Out | re een ens Meunart co a Neth, Bete | Bee ey os FO OF *Ficlae | BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI ——apeees Wanted and l'r, Bell Sh: .53@ 2, 0e me : ws Wiltse singled to center. 3 nilye . agg ot ee aes fe anes, -5. g -.. ‘Royal. | Bonnie Stitches, away fast, forced slightiy wide at first turn, saved ground after dis- Alexander tossed him out. Ott flied ALEX’ND'R P2 00 0:40 if 7 po d to O'Rourke rock to Regan, to odt. Left on ba Khavyam. Montferrat Mill Wiek also ran. | posing of Lady Loose and antstayed Helen E. Latter began siowly. suffered from p ? 0 0 1 ] 0 0 0 4 7 7 to Douthis. Roush bunted and Alex- | ‘ ; Z ppe . ‘| —St. Louls, 2: Beston, 4. Base on balls FIFTH RACEK—Five and one-half fur- | crowding when working way up through field and finished fastest of all in tight ander thr hi t. NO RUNS SHERDEL P..O 0 0° ra) > & 0 ; a 4 tects the Breadwinner! d. NO RUNS, —Oft Ballou, 2; off Wiltse, 1. Struck | lores: - ried ; 12-1 6-1. #1 wuarters. Joe Adams | raced Bass inte ae niending oo age _ wae takes hack pee CINCINNATI CW: AE OWS. — 2 11000 7 3 . , ee rae say).1: , o-1 | first « ter ¢ ish ‘ell. at we hroke w raced prominently to stretc ' Pee : _— @ - POURTH INNING. ute Mae. 41 te Wiles 1. see Sledge E ammer (Kelsay mae # teow S21 pee ae iret poet Fg Sg v pene rere So. Saws, eons to tre 0 0 CARDINALS—Toporcer singled | Diadcs..... : ) as RPYWNS—O'Rourke fouled to| vires—Rowland, Vangraflan and Connolly. Ceerame (Barnes Viknintied.~ Lan 4 tba $2 putucls pald—-Stitches, win $15.46, place $6.06, show $3.76: Helen E., 0 3 2 0 0 0 X 5 4 2 just out of Jacksons reach. Jack- foe PR ee i - | a , Z s, " ; ‘ : a So ERE ae 3 ‘the «Myer whipped out Ben- | Time—th. 15m. Montanis. te * Eneuch. Indian cout. = pst ne H . ree $3 ed a “dere — . a 3- -old d il Batteries: Brooklyn — Plitt. Elliott and son threw out Frisch. Bottomley Total...+.+> 32 6 9 27 18 4] tf; ee. ALR q fouled to My NO Charley J. S., St. ltenell. Red Bridge. Give IFTH RACE—$1700, The White City andicap, 3-year-olds and up, cne mile ok. caamoes: Cincinnati—Kolp, Luque snd| grounded to Terry, Toporcer goin 9 Se . yer. ri] fl O'Neill’ , to | and Take. Binnacle. Beezebub and Postage | Start sood: won driving: place sarae ent topo on 4:14. At vost 1. minute. S er rth going ' we OS Tito M+ — i ti a hi "hat "eNO alsstxt nth: | edo, 465. iets. eel ee ttn Se to third. Hornsby threw out Ha-| 123 45 6 7°69 ¥ if a = dpe oa eyer, wno tosse m out. ‘ NIXTH RACE—One a and one- -cig ith: salehaiealglbeiedatiany Minin tina : : a + . , : | a j ES) oe Flagstead walked. RUNS! War Lord (Graigmyle). 8-1 2 even p : Equivalent — GANS. fey. NO RUNS. NEW YORK. : : . a ERE pe? 2 b sacrificed, Sisler unassisted. . Athel (Weiner) ....... Aa 4-5 1-3 HORSE. War Fe: Ot. % % % #«S$tr. Fin, Jockey. Odds to Re Innings— 123456789 T.H.¥ FIFTH INNING. 0000 1 0.1 0 oO 2 — at Bs 113 beat out a hit to Gerber BOSTON—Wiitse singled to left. | Gurmond, (Fisher) even| Barbara. ..... : Sl. | Ua. ht Ue OS LS ce ee 7.49 || prockiva «+. ..third. Todt agsiead popped to Meio. y By the Associated Press. : stretch, where she bore out @iightly when hustled but held on gamely under good é Terry scoring, Jackson stopping at Bell batted for Schuble, and «flied de 3 ‘to Bennett d wh stole horhne. Regan lined to Melil- First race—Honeycomb. Sonny Golden. | handling. Rothermel, restrained in early part, edffered slightly from blocking when . oe & to Har er. NO RUNS. Fe: Sie - and when Carlyle j h d fine leaping ane- ird——Tigress. Fitth——Pondy, Saratof,|trying to get through, after a ‘half-mile came to outside in stretch and was wear- second. Taylor forced Harper, ae oa pac ig GRP 3 7 to score after the catch he o, Who mace a tine ping Sunchen, Jollity. er jing down winner at.end. Rhinock raced prominently from start, tired after reach- Schuble to Frisch. Henry forced EIGHTH. INNING. a * Bennett to O'N hand catch, TWO RUNS. a ing stretch. Binary also raced prominently but was done after seven furlongs. Cud- NEW YORK—Toporcér “moved : =e Tae 80 ace B.: a ” eil. ONE NINTH INNING At Raceland. seller tired after a half-mile. Taylor, Frisch, unassisted. ONE “ay ee eh ut th ne ” ' | - ° $2 mutucls paid—Rarbara, win $16.98. place $5.96. show $2.80; Rothermel, RUN. _ | over to short and LL. Bell, went. “ at BR - @ “Firrn INNING BROWNS—Rothrock threw out; weather clear; track slow. place $3.74, show $2.64: Rhinock, show $2.28. : i third for the Cards. Reese a oe ' Willi Gerber. O. Miller batted for Bal- FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: a = an | wee SIXTH RACE—81200, "Weer The Gary See one inte Start good: CARDINALS—Holm. | filed. to out.* Ott grounded to vag «Bena a 5 , * ¢ BC ace same en o m -21, D 5 minute ‘ aes? er Breakfast Set % f ee eae jou and was out, Rothrock to Todt. et el ReMerts) cectapeicily, etoge Io. i 5.60 | >. f. 3 by Unset-Sky. —Hrainer emaee.” Time-—:24. :463-5. 1:12 3-5. 1: Wie 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Harper. Reese-threw out Snyder. Frisch threw out Roush. NO. F = ere his efi O'Rourke beat out a munt toward | Society Scandal — a ie Valile_to_winnerJ8i00._200. $140, - ; a Club W. L. Pct.Win.Lose,| Hornsby threw out Schuble, NO RUNS. * ; orce ams, er to NS es ; > - ar & i, Str; in ockey. Odds to 1. z . 592 N a tn @ a table in 75 . Melillo hit into a poet third. Bennett grounded to Todt. Time, 1 3°5. Ag rT. 8. Fannie ° gray aE 0s Ee ra _ Gane anne eat es scr i ay pee m4 aie men ss RUNS. pee bit CARDINALS Blades 1 vite 4 ' 4 . 4 ¢ ar e cee , : 1 no x... a = 1d . a : 9 ‘0k to Regan to Todt. | NO RUNS. ind Andrey also ra cade, i 4 eS oe ee eee +53 CARDINALS .55 43 .561 .566 556 NeW YORK—R nit b Alexander.and singled to lett, : a 7 neteee Rarer a b0 00 2.40} $2 Lion ......... 100 3 4 Zh Bh OH Be OR Russell 16-22 | New York. ..55 47° S89 B48’ 536]. Jttanen hati. amet a iam Douthit safe on Jackson mn lak a oa eres FRR Bat popped to Meiitto, | Meike ACME, PS En Kenney, Queen | Sut Boralts aijen Pan SEAT) bee |” ae at Oe Ee " . “== | Bosten at Ch . RON. a NINTH INNING. | ; eg . was out, Gerber to Sislc.-. ‘ r Mabe! Seth, War Boy, a E? CE—One mile and one- Wrackhorn going in _his best form bercan aliwiy raced wide . Movire up and AMERICAN LEAGUE. _CARDINALS—Frisch _ “flea to; NEW YORK~—Sherdel went te. ages cis . - Traproe Air Castle, * Po to rd. Han Norseman (Aron)....24.60 $:20 $99 rare finished’ fast. P Behave taken — inte S lent ae: en eat Browns at Washington. =§_ | Harper.’Bottomley grounded to Ter- | the hill } s. Sherdel aa 4% . erimee), ©... ~ ~ tired in last sixteer th s crowded back #t first;turr served Haf singled t left.’ olm sin- threw row mee #180 Cau ‘ | oI INNING. Pokalon: aha and Bel Belle je ot Mai es | ee 1b £5. Bes “Gounscllor Connelly. | ir we UD. but ioe in the “drive. . held on well, Paul We Stn rei . f 12> iin eee “ . 3 . Me} E. ee Fagus ess Etevalon si Sa terme . Beventh— o> Point, Bobbie Shea and Longport ean outnels, paid: Wrac heen win, $19.6 8. Jace 5246: show $6.06: Shasta . : : s See isd haner. Now Gold. ran, | 28. show $8.56; a OR . & . | a o ABS ? : q [onsae Complete Resuits .*, Night Sport Spec | | After 7 P.M. 7 az bei oe ; ‘ 5 ws : - ~ i oy i ; , - { tes % 3 Be é ae 2 si a ! % ‘ - ge en eae Se

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= —_ e ae = al 1 yycrneny bet —— o . bt At ai oe ey oy mols “ oe : ea —a 0 ly > ame “te ae Dee es : ee : ete tee O\cen . nate tage ee Daas , m ; ©’ i ; +6 Gy dee >. rine p aX ; a 1, ; : , * i, " ‘ bia A a se) a0 Phe ol oo aa > Te Ys age bee . : a ‘2 amy : te de wefan r. ‘ " 2 be ~ vv >» * - > WA a a : , . i : fine $e bee, nm 2 “ee 2% Slik ote, gp wins vn - 4 Aegan a oe * ee ee ni . * oe decid a ry Oink 3 7 > ~ 3 4a s me i. ng «es be " i . poses . ae sh yoga tts x. - x me Nahe te eae > : —. . — a vernal’ i" . ‘ + eadliine! damon ete, eet ‘ a. : a ae Pipltete. whe ry oe i? ce NR ne np ee OE ety ~~ 4 - . — re ee ee ee ee ae ee ben | i a ee PB gy Pe igs ee ete atin ~~ 9 - ae rae Ye Poe, - ed ee ee ee eee ~ - ay Se ee nen ee ee ee OS re he. a ele ; Se aa — +e Qo ue 6 * ¢ a” me i o= Ney te . : bem ; é : a2 AS AP. : a ae 4 « “s- 2) aw *. Re A one — a ns 2 -) tem on - — ee o a taal i ene y am > beri wt hy a ee ~* : pth Si Maing, tin Bas > ; nO Biers tie ate ee eae — or wees on . Mere ee om i aie ee oS th q ee ee, ee « :% Panvtaaieh tie kat ie nek eaten ae : .s - w Sad os “ a A li pe, Pony » s SO. pet see ed idle Un CORT ARIS 7% RD Oi Te Melee. ee 2c, SEE ae eae - ae" : 7 . _— 2 a are a aie 4 - — % hee ea 7 eto ow. % WE de ap dd ante ot . i. . * ae +. tees _ a : SS a Bee ee as aon " ee . pint Vr : nope A he ing eco . ek rE, oe pity ena tis - % 2 , 1 G ~ oe : , en tum . Dito 0 i a adiinin Z ™ y A Pas 5 4 ’ . - oe m = C, on 4 4 > a Ser s — (thee ee ee YY ase. Cer 4 @ weet es ee eRe dine eee ae tay Lees OBS : o So 2s emer r ant = “ Regt D9 Sp RTI eo RR OO OE sided cibaithisnttigy.. so eae dee tabi ae eee NE ae NS ees der Te , tm ey peed DF ane AR Boe Prin pe SPN out Hofmann. MacFayden PAGE 14 bead WILLIAMS. AND E. MILLER STAR WITH THE BAT — SS ee z “eoeons, Seocunuuvuewvewd ps Swuereceuaww sd , wo | oomse | 2 Cwveorescreovuecon slenorumnnom SCvneewseenousu olmenwoscen?P SOSH OHOSS ESCH ~leocenecececsot wlesccesscet Base on balis—Off Stewart. 1; off Mac- Fayden, 1. Struck out-—By Stewart. 4: Sports Editor of the Boston Herald. BOSTON, Aug. 2.—The Browns won the first game of this after- noon’s double-header from the Red Sox. ' The score was 3 to 2. Adams was at second for the Browns. The game: FIRST INNING. BROWNS—O’'Rourke lifted’ to Flagstead. Bennett singled to right. Sisler hit into a. double play, Todt to Myer to Todt. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Rothrock popped to Adams. Myer flied to Williams. Flagstead singled to left. Adams and Sisler got Regan. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Williams was thrown out by Rothrock. E. Miller doubled to right. Adams lined to Regan and E. Miller was doubled off second, Regan to Myer. NO RUNS. BOSTON — Tarbert 1 a to Adams. Greber whipped out Shaner. Todt went out the same way. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS — Schang' walked. Gerber got a single when Flagstead and Regan collided going after his short fly to center. Schang stop- ping at second. Schang went to third on Stewart’s sacrifice fly to Tarbert. F ad went up on 3 bank for O’Rourke’s long sac- rifice fly to left cer‘sr, Gerber holding first while Schang scored. Bennett popped to Regan. ONE RUN. | BOSTON — O'Rourke whipped beat out a hit t6 Gerber. Rothrock famned and Mack..den was out —ealing, Schang to Adams. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS — Sisler popped to Rethrock. Williams tripled to deep right. E. Miller dropped a Single in short center, Williams scoring. Adams singled through the -box, sending E. Miller to third. Schang forced Adams, My- er to Regan, E. Miller scoring. MacFayden tossed out Gerber. TWO RUNS. BOSTON—Myer hoisted to Ben- nett. Filagstead singled to right. Regan fouled to Schang. Tarbert NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS — Stewart watched a third strike go by. O'Rourke lined to Shaner. Bennett lined to Fiag- stead. NO RUNS. BOSTON -—— Shaner tripled to deep right. Todt popped to O'Rourke. Hofmann doubled to right center. scoring Shaner. Mac- Fayden singled to left, scoring Hof- mann, Rothrock fouled to Schang. bod lifted to Williams. TWO fanned. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Sisier bunted and when Hofmann threw wild to first base, Sisier went ali the way to second. Williams popped ‘to Re. gan. 5. Miller popped te Hof: mann. Adams popped to Rothrock NO RUNS. BROWNS—Schang flied to Fiag- stead. Gerber lifted to Tarbert. Regan threw out Stewart. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Todt fanned. Hoff. man was safe on Gerber’s wide throw. Robell ran for Hofmann. MacFuy Gerber fUmbied his hit into a double play, Gerber to aiso. got a life when | grounder, || Hartley batted for Rothrock ané is _.__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STEWART ‘HURLS BROWNS TO _, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 3-2 __. ST.LOUIS post- DISPATCH. VICTORY OVER RED SOX IN OPI The New “Top.” HICAGO gets the Dempsey- Tunney fight. At a $40 maximum and with 140,000 seats to dispose of, it means that a ca- pacity gate will reach $2,500,- 000 — a new top in this mir- aculous game of fight promotion. There will be at least 30,000 ringside seats which, at $40 each, will represent $1,200,000. In itself this is greater than all other fight receipts totals, wit: two exceptions. One must rank this Tex Rick- ard, one time gambling-house operator and man of many pro- fessions, among the great cap- tains of industry. Since he en- tered boxing the sport has risen from the cellars to the full light of public recognition. Tex has has made the promotion of fights a “big business” and he has brought fame and fortune to the once lowly pugilist. The cauliflower ear is now the badge, of a popular and extreme prof- itable profession. a te Then and Now. ICKARD’S master hand first made its mark on the game 17 years ago when he brought off the. Jeffries-Johngon affair, at Reno. | On that occasion the first purse of over $100,000 was of- fered and for the first time gate receipts reached the then amazing total of a quarter of a million dollars. The “gates” of his subsequent major efforts will show a steady upward progress as follows: 1910, Johnson-Jeffries $ 276,000 1919, Dempsey - Wil- lard . 1921, : Connie Mack was in this “mira- cle’ division. But Connie has lost his stuff for more than 13 years, leaving the Napoleon of Baseball all, all alone. McGraw Not infallible. — has made* many mistakes. His tactics in the’ past have offended the nos- trils; he has been a bulldozer and rough neck; he has fought fair and fought foul; he has grievously ‘offended the ethics of the game; he has gambled as a Manager and as a club owner; his goat-getting methods have bred bitterness and fighting— But he stayed within the law and avoided actual mayhem. And he delivered the goods. If baseball merit is put squarely up to success—and we take it that is the only measure that fans know—then McGraw is in a class by himself. * o- s Travis’ Good Work HE First American ever to win the British amateur Golf championship has passed on. He was Waiter Tra- vis, a player who did not take up the game until after he had long passed maturity. He won the British honors 23 years ago. Travis was more than 35 years old when he first attempted to play golf. Bobbie Jones, the present British champion, two- time winner, played in a national championship tournament at the age of 14! Indicating that youth and age mean little in this pastime. Golfers are great at all ages. Time was, however, when ju- pentier *1923, Dempsey-Firpo 1, '100, 000 1926, Dempsey-Tunney 1,800,00 *Limited capacity of park held down the receipts. = * * Since Rickard began, the commission form of governing has developed and today more than 20 states tolerate boxing un- der commission regulation where formerly fights could be held le- gally in only a few states, and not always there. Rickard has popularized, le- _galized and enriched the game. If there ig any public benefit in boxing as a sport or as a spec- tacle, Rickard surely has earned the public’s endorsement for up- lifting it. _ 7 * The Only “Miracle Man.” ASEBALL has known many “miracle men,” so called be- cause of their surprising achieve- ments. George Sta) ‘ngs, ho ran the tailend Boston Club 7: .n the bottom into a world’s cham- pionship in three months, was one. Pat Moran, who patched up two wrecks, the Philadelphia club of 1915 and the Cincinr:=ti team of 1919, and woh pennanis with them, was another. But there is only one _ rea! “miracle man” ir the game—one leader who through long years h>~ gone on and regularly done his pennant stuff. That's John McGraw, with 10 pennants won and almost as many seconds in 25 years. Baseball history shows no par- allel to this; and among the leaders of today there is none to even compare with him. Te eee Once upon a time they thought The “Schenectady” Row. nior players, boys under age, were not permitted to enter tour- naments. Chicago clubs once passed a rule barring them, prob- ably arguing that it would never do for a son to wallop his dad. a > - Travis was distinguished for another circumstance. He started the bitterest and most pro- longed argument ever waged in golf circles, where arguments are perpetual. Travis won his British cham- pionship with a Schenectady putter—the first ever employed in England. The Royal and An- cients declared it an unfair and illegal weapon—and the: battle was joined. * s = How many newspaper columns of discussion resulted few could count. How many forests had to be destroyed to make news- print paper to carry all the word-flinging, hasn’t yet been dis- closed. How the Americans went on using the Schenectady putter and finally, to some ex- tent, won the Royal and Ancients out of their fossilized ideas, it would take long to tell. But indirectly the argument (and Travis therefore) was re- sponsible -for breaking the ab- solute autocracy of the Scotch Club’s control of: the game. 7 . e Complete standardization of everything connected with: golf ig almost accomplished and a thorough entente cordiale be- tween England and America arose out of the once petty bick- ering over the mallet-headed putter of Travis. Adams to Sislier. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—Rogell went to third and Hartley behind the bat for Boston. O'Rourke filed to Shaner. Regan went to short center for Bennett's fly. Sisier singled to cen- ter. Mack ayden tossed out Wil- liaams. NO RUNS. BOSTON — Myer popped to | O'Rourke. Flagstead lined to Wil- liams. Regan flied to Bennett. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. BROWNS—Myer threw Miller. Regan tossed out Schang died the same way. RUNS. BOSTON — Gerber threw out out E. Adams. NO Sox Are Seeking Coast Shortstop Reported Sale of Lary for $100,000 Not Admitted by Oakland Owners. By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 23.—Lyn- ford Lary, star shortstop of the Oakland Coast.League team today was reported sold to the Chicago White Sox for $100,000. Club of- ficials would not admit the sale, Tarbert. Shaner popped to Ger- ber. Welch batted for Todt and struck out. NO RUNS. TUNNEY SAYS HE NEEDS ONLY FEW WEEKS TO GET INTO CONDITION Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Although Tex Rickard has requested Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey to es- tablish training camps in the yi- cinity of Chicago within the next two weeks, the (champion is loath to leave his-summer retreat at. Speculator, N. £5 until tate in the month. Dempsey plans to come East about August 26. ) Tunney or four (ak Yadtinn tantaion could do with less but he real- that Rickard needs his pres- mee mear the battleground to “whip up” the ballyhoo. although they said negotiations were under way. Danny Long, White Sox scout, and Bi Essick, scout for the New York Yankees, have been on the Oakland Field several days. They were said to be interested in Lary rand Jimmy Reese, second base- man. The Pittsburg Pirates also have had their eyes on Reese. | Ont., BILL LEADS IN: NATIONAL MUNY GOLF TOURNEY Coleman Morse Turns in Best Score Among St. Louisans Entered With Card of 40-38-78. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 3.—Dr. I. R. Davis, the first St. Louis player to finish tod in the firgt 18 holes in the qualif.‘ng round for the National Public links golf championship, turned in an 83 for the first 18 holes, Dr. Davis’ game was a trifle er- ratic, due to his unfamiliarity with the course. He went out in 44 and came back in 39. His card: OWE csc -. 464 645 456—44 ae cia 553 545 435—39.83 The creek on the second hole practically drowned Togo Hamamo- to's ambitions. After taking a good par four on the first hole, Togo landed in the ditch on the eecond. He tried to play out and couldn’t and then lifted the ball out, taking his penalty. He took a nine there and found traps or trees or other double on most ev- ery hole. He was out in 47 and back in 43 for a 90, Coleman Morse, with a card of 40-38—-78, turned in the best of the St. Louis scores so far. He made a 60-foot putt on the eigh- teenth for a birdie three and also had long putts on the seventh and eighth holes. His card: 45556563 445—40 55345553 3—38—78 Scores in today’s play follow: W. F. Semick; New York 42-36 — 78, H. R. Wilson, Kansas City, 414 38—79. Tom Welsh, Boston, 41-40—81. Roy Willoweit, Dayton, 43-39— $2. : . Hiram Serine, Brooklyn, 40-483— 83. . _ Ross McGavern, Erie, 44-44—S88. F., Invernizzi, Baltimore, 49-89— 88: Jack Tucker, Rochester, 48-43— $1. Harry Somerville, 40-49-—89. eA Gallagher, Mich., 56-46—102. Carmen Bill, Cleveland, 39-34-73. Guy McCall, Buffalo, 41-38-79. Ivan Crooks, Pittsburg, 44-38-82. Lawrence Wood, Detroit, 41- 42-83. Edw. Nelson, Omaha, 43-40-83. Royal lLassaline, Detroit, 40- 45-85. Gordon Fraser, 43-86. Harold Cook, Toledo, 47-46-93. R. A. Bowker, Chicago, 41-36— 77. Phil Bi. I. R. Davis, St. Louis 44-39—83. Robert Hamilton, Pittsburg, 438-41—84. J. Féldman, Buffalo, 48-40-—88. Peter Vairo, Brooklyn, 42-47— 89. J. R. Miller, Washington, 38-39 —77. George Thomas, Chicago, 41-38 —7 9, W. EB. Stowell, Pittsburg, 42-39— 81. Robert Burton, Washington, 41- 41—8§?2. Paul 37—865. Paul Woock, Rochester, 44-43— 87. J. J. MeCauliffe of Buffalo and | Hamilton, Lansing, New Yor, 43- Gutwein, Dayton, 42-39— Jackson, Kansas City, 48- Cc. J. Lunden of Pittsburg stepped | into third and fourth places for the time being at last with 75 each. Lester Bolstad, of Minneapolis, defending champion, played the last nine in only one above par after going out in a bad 44. his total of 82 giving him a good chance to qualify at the end tomorrow's round. He took 7 on the first hole and 8 on the sev- enth, but otherwise played on a basis of 75, Paul Berlenbach Quits the Ring Former World’s Light-Heavy- Champion Announces Re- tirement. Special to the Pdst-Dispetch NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Paui Ber- lenbach, former world’s light- heavyweight champion, has fought his last battle in the prize ring. The announcement he had decided to hang up his six-ounce mittens for all time was made at today’s meeting of the New York Boxing Commission by his manager, Dan Dickey. peered * New Box of 100's. ‘ Sei s = 5a —_ S be b bated : ‘ . ‘ * a te babs . Bede a: } tyshths) Af ¥ at. S82 teu Pa 2 75a Pe ‘4 é : [2 2 ; e t ; > he #5 e Feet: ¥e oS Rs ’ to smoke the best cent Cigar LEADING BATTERS. Player, Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Simmons, Ath. 89351 75 138 .393 Gehrig, Yank. 102 389 105 152 .391 Harris, Pir... 78239 39 92 .385 P. Waner, Pir. 9740 79 154 .381 Ruth, Yank.. 98 346 105 130 .375 HOME RUN SLUGGERS. *ee@eeeaeeeese#e Williams, Phillies Wilson, Cubs Hornsby, Giants LEADING RUN SCORERS. oetcsc ec kOe ree ee see ee eee af 93 ev+eeneeeeveese 7 Gehrig, Yankees Gombs, Yankees Hornsby, Giants lL. Waner, Pirates . 86 LEADING BASE STEALERS. £B. ‘crete mae wa 19 eevee sceeee eee af 19 Frisch, Cardinals Cuyler, Pirates Adams, Cubs .. Carey, Robins ...... Neun, Tigers Tavener, Tigers LEADING PITCHERS. Reuther, Yankees Hoyt, Yankees see Hill, Pirates ...... ‘evev-e 15 5 Meadows, Pirates . 145. Ldsenbee, Senators .... 11 4 .733 Coen Wins Match From Burwell in Junior Net Play Kansas City Youth Victor in First Round, 6-1, 6-0, at Forest Hills. By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 2.— Clifford Sutter of New Orleans forced Bobby Sellers of San Fran- cisco, ranking Pacific Coast junior, to display his best tennis before yielding at 6—3, 3—6, 6—2 in the Second round singles in the na- tional junior and boys champion- Ships here today. Sutter put up a strong game, especially in the second set, when, trailing at 2—3, he ran out a string of four straight games for the decision. The only other seeded player to advance in the early play was Wil- bur F. Coen, Jr., of Kansas City, national boys champion, who de- feated Clayton Burwell of Char- lotte, N. C., 6—1, 6—90. In the boys division B. F. Kready of Lancaster, Pa., George Allison, Jr., Of New York, and Julian Wish- ik, also of New York, advanced to the third round by easy victories. Kready beat Samuel A rach of Philadelphia, 6—1, 6—0: Allison conquered V. S. Chapman, Jr., of Atlantic Highlands, N. J.. 6—49, 65—0, and Wishik vanquished R. L. Donovan of New York, 6-—1, 7—5. gomier ping! BG Pn egg : ayes ancaster, Pa... won fr Daciel Burman. New Yor by jt ee Second round (first round bye): Julis Seligson, New York. defeated 9 hob- ert Oshman. New York, 6—0. 6— _o ke. “shaw Smith, Baltimore. datentes sa aw Jr., Pawtucket, R. I, 6~—1, eo "er 4s et Kr. c war x arangzioil 10—-8, 6—0. — . defeat- New York, J. M. Richardson. New York, won from rR ¢ Taves, Lancaster. Pa., by default. Maurice Bayon, New O Gereated omas Nicely, Philadelphia, R— 4 | defeated rieans, Edward Jacobs. baltimore. defe ated 6—3, Joseph Gross. New Yo - Dolph Muelheisen. San Diego. aati, Dennigon, Youngstown, 0O., “a ed Neener. Roll. Glenside. Ww. iy Wood Irs. merre 3 wane roft, tl rrant, Atlant Ga. Goldman, Pit burg. 6-2. 6—4. cateases 1. defeated &.6- rae defeated G. F. Pa, oe ee 6—3, 6— 1. Forest Hills, defeated San Diego, 6—3, @— Lovis. 6—3, of | Joan Talbot. J. del, New York. lala Frama Scranton, Pa., ~~ Junior Boehmer. St. defoates -Dow- 6—2. —9, J. J. Larenzen. Taube. Philadelphia ea eon” tan Forest Milla, R. Laneast fr, Pa. 6— ‘ Keith Gledhil Santa Barbara. eate Onaid Cram, Nashy aaa 3 shvtiile, — ceseates Emile defcateda 0, 6— Cal.. de- Tenn., 7y/ WILLIAMS AND ALONSO LOSE AT SEABRIGHT Tilden Comes Through With Two Victories Both Easy — Wallace Johnson Also Suffers an Upset. By the Associated Press. SEABRIGT, N. J., Aug. 2-— Making his first start in the Sea- bright invitation tennis tourna- ment, “Big Bill” Tilden today dropped the first set of his match with James Quick, of Texas, be- fore finally winning by scores of 5-7, 7-5, 6-0. Tilden came through in lanquid- ly dramatic fashion, finishing in a flash of his unbeatable tennis aft- er playing far below par. The lad from Dallas took the first set from the master, but it was evident Tilden was but toy- ing with his opponent. Quick won only occasional points in the final set. Manuel Alonzo, of Philadelphia, the second ranking player on the national list, was the victim of @ sensational upset when he was eliminated in straight sets by Fritz Mercur, of Bethlehem, Pa., former Lehigh Valley star. Scores were 6—3, &8—6. Dick Williams, former Davis cup captain, after a first round victory over Herbert L. Bowman, of New York, was put out in the second round by Cranston Holman, young Californian, by scores of 6—4, 6—4. Tilden spared little time on his second round match with Arnold Jones. The lanky former nationa} champion subdued the Providence vouth in straight sets, 7—5, 6—4. © Plays in Socks, To keep his footing better on the wet grass Tilden took off his shoes and played in woolen socks, Johnny Doeg, the sensational 18- year-old Californian, took on exX- tra set to vanquish W. B. Evans of Princeton, the intercollegiate champion, 6—1, 4—6, 6—3, Wil- mer Allison of Fort Smith, Texas, also was extended to dispose of the New York veteran, Dean Mathey, at 8—4, 3—6, 8—6. Depletion of the field in the women's singles, begun yesterday by the withdrawal of Helen Wills and Kea Bouman, the Dutch cham- pion, was continued today .when Miss Eleanor Goss of New York, third ranking player, and Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., eighth on the national list, dcfaulted their first round matches, George Lott of Chicago, mem- ber of the American Davis Cup squad, smashed his way to victory over Louis Thalheimer of Dallas, Tex., 6-2, 6-2, in the first round. Lott’s performarice was one of the features of the continuation of play halted by rain yesterday. Wallace Johnson, veteran Phil- adelphian ehopstroke artist, was the victim: of an upset. when he was eliminated by Edward Feibel- man of New York, former Harvard star, by scores of 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. The summaries: Men’s singles: | First round: George Lott, Chicago, defeated Louis Thalheimer, Dallas, Tex., 6-2, 6-2. Manuel Alonso, Philadelphia, de- feated Clifford B. Marsh Jr., But- falo, N. Y., 6-3, 6-1, Edward Feibelman, New York, defeated Wallace Johnson, Phila- deltphia, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, Cranston Holman, San Francis- SUITS Summer-Weight Suits must be ficed during this sale. your gain. choice selection from group o this » « « emohairs mm=Open Saturday Till 7P.M= “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit—il Want to See You’ Tremendous Savings During Our ALTERATION. SUMMER | SALE | SUMMER SUITS Thousands of dollars’ worth of new sacri- Our loss is Come early and make a large ..... tropical worsteds . «« -cool cloths $26.75 Wool Fabrics MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE 203 N. 6th St. Between Olive and Pine— . Two Doors From Pine St.-_ Remember co, defeated Edward Mann, Phila- delfhia, T- 5, 6-3. - Arnold W. Jones, Providence, R. 1, -won from Percy L. Lynaston, New York, by default. lewis N. White, Austin, Tex.. defeated Kenneth Appel, Fst Orange, N. J., 6-2, 6-2. Dr. Carl Fischer, Dh:.delphia, defeated ji erkeley Bell, Austin, Tex., 7-5, 5-7, 8-6. Women’s singles, first round: Mol'n Malicry. New or: Bot ames sult from Mrs. James Symington, Seabright. Miss Margaret Blake, Boston, won by default from Miss Pene- lope Anderson, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Theodore Crane, S.abright, won by default from Miss Bleanor Goss, New York. Wilmer Allison Jr., Fort Worth, Tex., defeated Dean Mathey, New York, 6-4, 3-6, 8-§. Jerome Lang, New York, defeat- ed John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., 8-6, 6-4. R. Norris Williams, Philadelphia, defeated Herbert L. Bowman, New York, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., defeated W. B. Evans, Princeton, N. J., 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa., de- feated Hugh Kelleher, New York, 6-3, 8-6. Women’s doubles, firat round: Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York, and Miss Kea Bouman, Holland, de« feated Miss Molla D. Thayer, Phil- adelphia, and Miss Marjorie Mor- rill, Dedham, Mass., 6-2, 6-1. Men's singles, first .' * Wat Washb defeat atson Was 5 ~ See 7 = H. Uvyde. Hartt 6—1. ee ng Elmer Griffin. ey, Tork York. saad" aaa San t. Ss defeated Watson 6—0, 6—4. rge Lot Washburn, New York, Fritz Mercur, thiehem. Pa. def ere sg pores on-$. s ¥.. .. defeated d Witmer attivon, Foe Morte: Sih eee a Elmer Griffin, New York, det arl Fischer, Philadelp hia, "Blt “age haga dew Tilden gies pone Jones, Provi- ence, R. Whi igAuatin Tex., and by de Lewis N Thalneinane, Fort Tex.. won Ling from Jerry Shes York, Louls N, wees, Au lon a) eg Doeg, 1nna2 + Women’s Singles—Second Mallogy. 7 rk ork. won from Mrs. Howland Davis. Seabright. by WOMEN’S DOUBLES — First round: Miss kel Cai. ont ork. elen Wills. a . Be ay nd Ming from om hiss Peng ene- eg mB. wan Richmond, Va., and ner. William Tilden. age Iphi gemes Quick, Dallas nee . yeast New Mrs. Molia JOHNSON GREAT 0} - - : ae eae > ti o } | 4 _ for His 20-) s With W By the Associated Praga, CLARK GRE * ““shington, Aug. roar which cheers ¥ in success and com ort versity greeted hii today when he we at Griffith § honors he had a major league the A silver service, p mirers of the Big T ae pet es for him, as waga ——— ional Muny | Net Entries to ose Thursday Pairings Will Be Made Saturday, Officials Announce. lead Mries in the fifth annual Na- Parks Tennis championship B held at the Forest Park Club Me Club here next week will be frea until Thursday it was an- peed by Davison Obear, chair- of the Tournament Committee . United States Lawn Tennis * tion. dra for the men’s singles be held Saturday afternoon the déubles pairings will not lade until Aug. 9. mong the cities to enter players me tournament are Los Angeles, Imore. Kansas City, Philadel- ' Buffalo and Rockford, Ul. des are also expected from Chi- | Milwaukee, Memphis, Des sand Shreveport, as wéll as a let of other smaller cities in sour! V —e terre ee yy « 5 SCORED ‘D THIS WEEK OR LEAGUE TEAMS b. SS. MCW. TS a 1. es 66 mo .....1: MINALS Pork .. minati .. Bdelphia | AMERICAN LFAGUF., -. 5S. M. T. Wi. FZ, Bs B York me LON -. it Bdeiphia , - “ Band , VWNS i¢ inor League Results. Three eetur § BNVille I League. Evansville 4. -. Terre Haute 1. : Texas League. “oO 11, Shreveport 4. others scheduled. Southern Association. Orleans 4. Chattanooga 1. Ville 6. Mobile 5. @ Rock 4, Birmingham 6. Piphis 6. Atlanta 2. | Ameri ‘an Association, MeSViils 12.7. Indianapolis 6-3. , a 3. columbus 2 Ss sc heduled. Setter Coast League. PSames ac heduled. Western Association. & 2, Springfield 11. ulgee & Fort Smith 3. un 1, Muskogee 3, + | Western : me 6. Lincoln 4. : rille 3, Omaha 7. Moines 16, Oklahoma City 1. Pe 10, Denver 1. ternational League. * “84 9-7. Toronto 4-2. vd 17-15. Rochester 2-3. &-Jersey City, postponed, F "Ore-Newark, no game. Pin League to Meet. "Sof the Swiss Handicap te neue will be held at i. Friday night All > interesteg in joining the ‘ * are invited to attend.

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EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1997 __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGIS.15 IN BABE RUTH TEAM CONTEST, ‘Fighting’ Parson peune: beet Senet aan Tk ae Bevy, matchmaker of the tocal To Referee Bout At Sedalia Fair boxing commission, announced te« day. Rev. Earl A. Blockman Will Officiate When Steadman, St. Louis, Meets Fox. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY PRESENT MEAN PROBLEM Smithville Race . ~ Meet to Be Run Off As Scheduled Pa ee . . ’ - ~ & 2 ne wh le » r o Py oe ene er fo tee ee AN Ps ve . a STARA th ENTITY > OPIN RIEL A INI Sap a REO TES CIR OES SN TAI lng «= th a 4 Dat. pot oe meee - - Lad - JOHNSON Y Rules of Babe Ruth Contest. Flowers to Box Dillon. POBTLAND, Ore. Aug. 2.— Tiger‘ Flowers, former middle- weight boxing champion, will meet amona Pa)7. Greyhound Racing } The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for the National and American leagues which will most closely agree with one which Babe Ruth will select, aided by a committee of leading 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 for the other positions). Take your time in making your pick. No corrections may be made once an entry is sent in. A short explanation of the reasons for your choice MUST accompany your entry. The reader whose team is the same or LOLS RAO FT | FS et ae a en PAK eng me Ne x! j e, ; ’ Py ‘ ts pa om ee = os ¥ fie i General Manager Springer Says Betting Rehearing Will Not Halt Plans. aecled Lee Meadows | 7 igttial Hill Promi- 5 in National League | - Ruether, Shocker, 3 By the Associated Pregg. = ron and Others se ; CLARK GRIFFITH grange: i “shington, Aug. 2.—The hs sig roar which cheers Walter J ve in success and comforts him ip . versity greeted him time ands i today when he went on the’ at Griffith Stadium to ree ne ‘honors he had won in 20 yeu a major league baseball pitehs the _ -eatest brilliance. 4 By the Associated Press, SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 2.—The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, of Kan- sas City, Mo., has co: ented to ref- eree the boxing bouts to be staged at the Missou.i €ia‘> Fair Satur. day evening, Aug. 20, under the auspices of the Pettis County Post No. 16, American Legion, Mr. Blackman is assistant pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church at Kansas City and is known as “the Fighting Parson the Thirty-fifth."’ The main bout will be between Paul Steadman, St. Louis feather- weight star, and Johnny Fax, of Boston, who are scheduled to go 10 rourds, By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.—Appli- cation of North T. Gentry, attor- ” giving reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. The letter must not exceed 200 words. A player may be placed in a position other than his regular one, providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or more games of the current season. Players must be selected on the basis of their playing during the 1927 season only. Do not take into consideration records made in previous seasons. Babe Ruth is not eligible. team. Trophies of $100, $50 and for permission to file a motion for etislt eiteh oe ; ’ 1at pitcher came to the Car- rehearing of the court's decision dinals in the trade for Hornsby? upholding the “contribution” form|p a. Gq, of horse racing betting, will not Jimmy Ring. halt plans of the Kansas City —~ Jockey Club for racing at Smith- ville starting August. 25. Hugk E. Springer, general man- | ager of th. club, declared that the rehearing, if one is granted, might take months, and that the races under’ the last week by 3 yal Babe Ruth baseball “on, since the opening of the team contest yester- 4 the most interesting skir- % as sual, over the two who must be selected. “ace over the pitching rec- sblished in the Sunday Sport Runner on first takes second after the catcher catches a foul fly. Can he do this? Is the ball! oe” still in play? Mayo Rutter. Yes. The ball is in play. e. He will not pick himself for his Pitched ball strikes the batter on the arm and then bounces off, hitting the bat. Does he geét his base or is it a foul ball? Matthew would be conducted ‘law as interpreted 25 will be awarded first, second the Supreme Court. Post-Dis- The winner of the capital trophy A silver service, presented J mirers of the Big Train was’ . for him, as was a check, and¢ a . tinguisheu service cross from American League—the first , award ever made. the Washington American club. | Es The Detroit club, which 4 te Joh~ sn on his first start hen years ago, again was the team today, but it containeg member of the Tigers of oll, constantly Bands blared Lsfore game :'me to keep day crowd cheering Tris Speaker got a particularly # ". | hand when he came out de will ¢ to honor Walter by § = Billy Evans, who rst game Walter | the Tigers, also was © though he had to use crutches cause of injuries he sustained § game last week. a A roar such as Griffith Stead has not heard since Walter pif his team to its unly world’s ch pionship in 1924 went up rn ’ u wa famous pitcher advanced te’ home plate for the p ceremonies. a 7 ee ay ee — off SE AE TUS Nr a 9 ORS, oR Ye en ee 2 : MR eS as Ne i ERE Ga ORE eats. ig A stir Me FT A SEE i Ree vc 4 PL : ‘ Oe ae Rn nee NE ‘ ee See " Mrz oe m On hundreds of { * The croag. studded with 20 diamonds, one each year Johnson has played Ville mtbh of the aes the contestant a bit . because of the wealth of rem which to pick. « “tors names that greet him National League are those » two bespectacied Pittsburg . Carmen Hill and Lee S. who top the senior Cir- 4 when come such immortals S aldridge. Jess Haines, Grov- ander and old Bill Doak anc like Charley Root and ich two will make the team? » Ruether is cutting a wide gince joining the Yankees in merican League. His team- Shocker. Miles Thomas | Pipgras and Moore are all s strong. Ross Lisenbee of nators igs near the top. flyons of the White Sox F make a bid for any man’s So would the youngsters, mas of the Sox and Willis & the young fast ball artist b Cleveland. Ws a pretty tough racket them. Babe Ruth is do- Bit of puzzling about it him- ‘yules are set forth in detail tional Muny Net Entries to Close Thursday bs Pairings Will Be Made ‘Saturday, Officials | Announce. ries in the fifth annual Na- Parks Tennis championship held at the Forest Park Club Club here next week will be i until Thursday it was an- rec by Davison Obear, chair- pf the Tournament Committee he United States Lawn Tennis Ration. }dra - for the men’s singles be held Saturday afternoon the doubles pairings will not Bde until Aug. 9. jong the cities to enter players tournament are Los Angeles, hore, Kansas City. Philadel- Buffalo and Rockford, Ul. are also expected from Chi- Milwaukee, Memphis, Des Psand Shreveport, as well as a of other smaller cities in ess0uri Valley territory. $ SCORED THIS WEEK OR LEAGUE TEAMS NATIONAL LEAGUE. S.M.T.W.T. FS - th. = os B82: 30 ee ee Byn ... 5 Melphia 5 = OM eH HM 63 oe AMERICAN LEAGUE. — » ~S.M.T.W.T. FS 1 _ Three I League. tur 5 Evansville 4. + Terre Haute 1. Xas League. eo 1], Shreveport 4. Pothers scheduled. » Southern Association. Orleans 4. Chatt ws . anooga 1. ville 6, Mobile 5. me Rock 4, Birmingham 0 mphis €, Atlanta 2. om _Association. | *-12.7, Indianapolis 6-3. © 3. Columbus 2. Ea ttieg scheduled. | Pacitie Coast League. “Wames scheduled. Association. 2, Springfield 11. ee 8. Fort Smith 3. ines 16 Oklah , oma City 1. 10, Denver 1. 1 League. gn Toronto 4-2. ve one Rochester 2-3. ersey City, postponed, ~ 0?e-Newark, no game. Pin League to Meet. RE of the Swiss Handicap will be held at mel, Friday night Alt , Rleresteg in joining the d to attend. | and third places respectively. ; < ¢ ¢ < ( : nearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the best pe ney general, to the Supreme Court ) will also receive a ball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth. Tunney Agrees to Change In Date for Title Fight Continued from Page 13, Col. 3. ly decide on the date until hearing from Dempsy. To Insist on Later Date. Ey the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Jack Dempsey will not be ready to meet Gene Tunney in a return heavy- weight championship match on Sept. 22, but will request that the fight be held any day after Sept. 26. The former champion said to- day he would insist upon this de- lay in deference to conditions which he could not foresee when he was in the East recently. — Commission Licenses Getz. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The Illinois State Athletic Commission today granted a promoter’s licence to George Getz, millionaire coal oper- ator who will be associated with Tex Rickard in the promotion of the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight championship fight here next month. The action removed the last legal obstacle in the way of staging the big fight in the Sol- diers’ Field stadium, Best He Ever Made. Cy the Asecciated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Following completion of arrangements for use of the stadium, Promoter Tex Rickard declared the Tunney- Dempsey match was in his opinion the best he ever had made. “Never before have I been able to bring together in a heavyweight championship fight two men _ 50 evenly matched as they,” he said. With the site definitely deter- mined and the date set, the last detail in the preliminary prep- aration for bringing the fight here was on Rickard'’s program today —obtaining the approval of the State Athletic Commission. The warmth of the Boxing Com- mission’s invitation to Rickard, even before the Sharkey-Dempsey fight, precluded any possibility of a hitch in the arrangements. George F. Getz, the big coal man sponsoring Rickard’s debut in Chicago, alteady has made formal application for the promoter’s li- cense to meet the requirements of the Illinoi$S law, restricting these licenses to bona fide residents. Getz, Rickard, John C. Rig- heimer, chairman of the commis- sion, and Mayor Thompson, con- ferred ove: the details yesterday and adjourned to meet at the regular weekly session of the com- i mission today. The South Park Board, which controls Soldier Field, voted 4 to.1 yesterday to permit the use of the field for the fight. $100,000 Rent for Park. Only two-stipulations were made by the board. One was that the Chicago newspapers operating ra- dio stations be allowed to broad- cast descriptions of the fight, and to this Rickard agreed. The other was that the South Park police, an organization distinct from the city force, handle the crowd. The bourd charged Rickard $100,000 for the use of the stadium for one night, and requested an indemnity bond of $100,000 which Rickard agreed to. To make the fight comply strictly with the letter of the Illinois box- ing law, Tunney and Dempsey are to sign ne weontracts with Getz as the matchmaker, and these will ‘be assigned to Rickard for a nom- inal consideration which, it is un- derstood, Getz will turn over to some charity. Meanwhile, all of Chicago and contiguous territory has begun brisk bidding for the respective training camps of the fighters. The most insistent was Wau- kegan, where the Great Lakes naval training station is located. which extended the invitation to either Dempsey or Tunney. Wau- kegan is 38 miles north of down- town Chicago, on the shores of Lake Michigan. Geneva, 30 miles west on the Fox River, and Rockford, .180 miles west, were among the others extending formal! invitations, The Rockford invitation came from the Chamber of Commerce, and includ- ed either boxer. Rickard himself hope that one fighter might select the south side of Chicago, the other the north, thus creating a division of support much the same as now is accorded Chicago’s two major league baseball clubs—the Sox on the South Side, the Cubs on the North. Chicago Expects 50,000 Visitors For Title Bout By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Chicago merchants who have had one eye on business and the other on Tex Rickard for the last week were particularly gratified to learn that Chicagu actually had landed the premier prize of pugilism—a $2,- 000,000 gate. To them it means much more than the world’s title battle be- tween two heavyweights. It means upward of 150,000 fight fans with money to spend and Chicago the place to spend it. Already they have figured out that these welcome visitors will leave about $5,000,000 somewhere between the “goodbyes” and “hel- los” to the folks at home. Of course, the railroads will get their share, and the fighters and Rick- ard, too, but the pile that’s left, a couple of million, should re- — to ACON PLAY A ANJO Banjo Teach- er in the city. Prof. Ira M. Wasson Who is personally directing Thiebes Bacon Banjo Club knowledge of music needed! Instruction so simple that anyone can learn! Classes now forming. DON’T WAIT! GET DETAILS NOW! No 1103 Olive, 5911 Easton No One Ever Regretted Buying Quality Goodrich Silvertowns TIRES on Credit $1.00 PER WEEK PAY AS YOU RIDE REENE’S ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN a EEE 404 N. 9tk Street 3300 Washington Bl. . 3246 S. Grand BI. ventured the ! ! j | % ' Springer said he expected be-/! tween 6500 and 600 horses at the meet, and that arrangements have already been completed for 148 from Kentucky, 36 from Canada, <0 from Chicago, and eight from Texas. - main with the merchants, they figure, ana figure it this way: Expected out-of-town fans Hotel bills . $600,000 Amusements $500,000 Stores and shops ..... $500,000 Taxicabs, etc. $250,000 — Giants Buy Shortstop. Pv the Associated Press, . , CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 2.— Purchase of Buck Jordan, short- stop of the Charlotte South Atlan- tic club by the New York Giants, was announced at headquarters of the Hornet team yesterday. The price was not disclosed. H. Denny. Unless he was struck in an at- tempt to interfere with the pitch, the batter is entitled to go to first. after a break in the stretch by The Winner. San Andres easily won the claiming trot. R. B: Wilson, M. T. Gilead, Ohio, driver of Peter Brown, was thrown from his sulky in the 2:18 pace and had his ankle American Yacht Defeated. By the Associated Press. GOSPORT, England, Aug. 2.— The English model yacht, Ger- trude, today captured the silver cup at the three-day international regatta for model yachts, defeat- ing by one point the Bostonian II, owned by John Black, commodore of the Boston Model Yacht Club. Germany’s Berline finished third in the competition, while France’s Marianne was fourth. Every Night Except Sunday First race 8:15. To reach track, take west-bound street cars, trans- fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson Line, which runs direct to park. By auto, take St. Charles or Natural Bridge Road to Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wells- ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil- ton, from filling station at Grand and Washington and from Ninth and Washington, badly wrenched. COME IN—GET OUR LOW PRICES AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OUR TIRES S208? If you are short of ready cash, open a charge account just Ike you have at the department stores, wholesale houses and grocers. You will like the way we handle our credit department. No red RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission, 90c; Tax, 9c—Total, 99c tape, no embarrassment. Get Tires at once and ride while you pay. MERCHANTS TIRE CO. ” America’s Finest Greyzound Track — a < ewe os 2710 WASHINGTON 9re» Sundey Mo. sing JEfferson 0673, 0674 And listen— © 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco TAKE a pinch of P.A., distribute it along a makin’s paper, and do your little roll. Notice first of all how easily this tobacco ‘“handles.”? No fuss or muss. No spilling all around. Prince Albert is crimp-cut, the ideal form for rolling. Be ready for the biggest thrill that ever came your way when you light up. No home-rolled cigarette ever tasted like that before. Cool and wonderfully smooth, with a taste that can’t be put into words. Cool and smooth and mild and mellow. Say, Mister! -PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. | Wrap makin's pape around tf y \ You'll begin rolling right after beeak- fast, with a make-and-take program right through the day. Experienced roll-your- owners say there is no other tobacco like P.A. for home-made, cigarettes. The “secret” is no secret at all — Prince Albert is simply better tobacco! Better tobacco for home-made ciga- rettes and better tobacco for pipes. Jimmy-pipers the world over say that the way to get the most out of a pipe is to put P.A. into it. That’s putting it as plainly as can be. Get some P. A. today. Smoke it either way. Do that! is like it!

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pie! Pils eg en : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 8 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 ——= e PAGE 16__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! RM aT aT New Herler fot Giants. [nounced last nent E ——_ ge! , Rags. (King of Fortune, Scissors By the Associated Press. well will join the ¢ | { olds, six furlongs: Charlie Bergin .1186 Globe Trotter .. ) 106 TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES eas Sle Tig Game dees 1 9 Royal Pennant .116 Low Gea 116 ia JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Aug. 2.—| burgh, Griner said, At Saratoga. Ben Cantwell, pitcher of the Jack- | ots Sixth Race—$500, claiming, 3-year-olds | R Selecti NNORS en col - i url : ‘ ey riongs: Re ag { By C. J. CON! . , At Blue Bonnets. ha gS. Tr 2-year-olds. five and year-olds. five ont 2 rahe ongs and up, seven sc eg Sn acing ons 1-Rigeta. Chinchilla, Gobang. sonville club of the Southeastern PACIFIC | lack- le busty Mare’ 168 2— . St. . Red 113 ecee , Myrtle ee il Wate: “epi . 116 At Linc ol Fi Ids oe me ed False Pride. League, has been sold outright ed Oakland 120 Sweepanola .... *Miss Maggie . Y idee n rieics, 4—Biondin Devonshire. Adios. : : York Giants, Charles B. | Frisco race. The Berkshire. claiming, J- Spm of Gold : By J. L. DEMPSEY. 5—MOWLEE. Rosinante. Broom Wh the New or h eiuh, ’ an- ' Seattle Ee 1—Double Quick, Miss Mischief, Adele| %—Calumet. Hike, Wishing Stone. Griner, owner of the Sanrem'o 0&2 *Mikado Seventh Race— 3-year- Ww. ‘a3 *H | aide and BD. ad a sixteenth: 2—Hiram. Noble Wrack, Governor 4 | “Holly Boy ... Pratt. 3—Lewis. Moses, Nabisco. 4—LANCER, Mike Hall, Spanish Lay. are § i i tee 0 a ae : | H. Wright entry. ; ' oe : Stone..119 resenee sSleeny, Dick zi Second raco--$800, claiming, 5-year: *Five pounds claimed. ae | 5—-Energy, Percentage, Oh —— i ; 6——Hedemora, Miss Furbelow, incolp ~ K 3 : | hater. McAulifie : ris et et) et > bt Pe Ct at oy ~ ~ Q: Co Se en - ror , 79 | *Blarney Stone. { ‘ ee @ | and up, five and one-half furlongs: ok ee e" _ : i, | *Dixie Smith .. | *Drastelia *Randalis Royal.111 | British Boxer Advancing. ie | *Minstrel Boy..102 Mo i101 ; Bonny 105 Ortlieb «;.210! At al a | . . ‘aan “"Iy) ®Mate] K. ....106| LONDON, Aug. 2.—One of the Dorval. E Ni ht Except Sunday Ball |-*Brier Hill .... rankman .....116; most promising British flyweights By T. K. LYNCH. very £ a i—Ferry of Faie, Auto Da Fe, Rose i Rose y 1 : ‘Jewell Kit | 7{.104 Westwa 412 mxteent ewell Kit ...1. . we... o7 Mi | *Rockbott Starblaze 5 | shied race—S500, FE > 16a te Hall ....-109 | spesriies Girlie100 Hasty Miss’. ...111| of today is Dick Corbett, brother-of | .. "promo . : : claiming, one mile widinette 4 | Georsis Rose - 162 : -- 109 | eanipalator |. . 100 Lady Sone --109| the better known Harry Corbett. 2—Lady McNeill, Leaside, Jewel Kit. MADISON KE Fi r 1 | Sombeay Len 107 | | eel mes ete - a oe Young Corbett put up a clever 3—Billiken, Sea Lady, Midinette. _G } " or 4—Sand Hills. Whizzing Cloud, Heart- , a , Affiliated With and Under the Direction of oa =5% , peee a Graylings pods ies Fifth 000, The Cooper Cari- | Race—$800. claimnig, Vagabond King qs, | ton Hotel Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six 4 —— iv gp oe 210 | fight, in the opinion of the critics, ' ashe ‘ o- | furlongs: ack Elm ...10% in me ctl « s — P , = os 85 | Clonaslec 104 Senator Norris..106 | *Spikilet 108 Joseph Sabbath.108| with the experienced Jim Haddon| 5—BLACK FRIAR, Charm, Totara. } THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING iver ee... 20: 7 ' Hoon Companion. Enery .... ...106/ Proof Reader *. 108 Poison Oak ..103/ o9¢ Birmingham at Manor Hall re- . ~~. : 1 Solidity ’ “ad ° | aterm toud : . . ; 1 Eura I | —— od -ih2 Bs ccts 2S | @iiiebews Sam ..107/ cently, easily gaining the decision bret Fou De . —_ = —*9 ad mine? Tos YT i = " up. claiming, six furlongs: | tatoos i109 7 ec eee Moves’ Gakne High Storm ” 110g; over @ 15-roun4 route, and it is yg 14 “a 5 acca 109 | Kentucky 10 cos “._99| Cornwall 108 King Star ....110) possible that he will go to America wt —. *% Tonight eheeeae .” or sees Lincoln Plau 0 Hedemora .... 4} Juel Jean : 'to try his luck with boxers there. a FS) Bd ck é Gradwohl > ae ae 5 { : 7. : | h irs pode ay t -year-old Whizzing Cloud 106 -ppamecteld > * Star Glory .... bir Lace $00, claiming, 3-year-olds | Seoaiew te Cup Race. 1 I . . A :* 15 Swizzle ; : elgg MY we ; Endor 2) Heartache ..... powan ...... 203 1 a | a ery Students placed immediately upon graduation. Call or write: ame : iy Seth ...113/eap. 3-vear-olds and up. one mile: | || W. J. See or H. H. Walton, Room 203, Y. M. C. A,, Sixteenth ew Beauty .. .10' \indred 126 a ; ae Te oe ee Ceunbs ’ ’ 2 ine steak oe ae 116 Saxon ....--...118/ 9] and Locust, St. Louis, Missouri. Chariesetta |__| .109 & 308 | Devonshive 94° | oes | Indorsed and sponsored by the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Assa’n. Second race—$1200, The Clifton, maid-| Fifth race. The Dixiana, conditions. oh, ‘Aged eal ee , i, Ry ph OAR Cre ty - , : 2 . we LI Le oleh aa ~~ - ee Pe ‘gre ama * Baars, “by 4y prey aS os 4 a 4 ne - se - gpa? ge Ge Oh Oy Ky Hy oh, ee WD a 7, page e 7 i. wee, a ee ® » ¥ — Fey BH PL am, hp -W a es ¥ oe . Me aes °* eae ed ar de) ‘ - . Pe eae Hee, “¢ “4 ~ . ee Es a he Ce waa el py rah eel ae _ - wre - 2 ’ “4 a ae > ? ; Tro ORE: al Pe rs - > «ey t 2 a Ss thes cars — . . 7 Ee ee OP a aa a Ha =e - % he wi + _ ‘ * Ry ogee BiB inay «hs: Re AR mm ne Parte: hin overs = ad Bios her ~ eh a : Pe eS 7 7 Dar ag " Sree oy my ; peiietéas ly " ~ > ‘%: Nie, i ait. a inion +, aaa 2 be sae . s se 7 laid an 4 = OEE ae x re gemma i 4 P Pa Fis ie : Mh Elin ta an — at z oe , e wi * 5 2p, , ig 2 a " Wa x flee ry ey eee oe a “ ps rae: ys ys, ee Aan te pe ee eae ‘ “r - how looted ee ae fe Se a bieatiiai Ribas - Md AE ew: 4 ta * Voi n z. > . » > Ae. 6. >. : : = 5" Pod soy eh. tans ; gir pak A, Sagem dies Se ' Py Bf : F = ited as ¥ * We 2a ve ” ec —_e pe ¢ v is a £ ay 4 : P a t ee: aie Ae : f AS ee 4% ee 3 BY "3 tow hy we, . “ ‘ + rata eee AG; oe ae Se 2s $ see, @ ¥ ii ‘J 4 , Rae ay he 5 Ce a y » . We ys - Sia ei aie 2m Py 2 , SN I TET! + AE: ARE RT mate aes ; Ys 4 ny ate 2 si Ape od EN ah * S 4h ee age Bits fe sce ual thn baby bese? ¢ aS iM

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| nounced last night. The price was given as $25 009, © __ | well will join the Giantg at “a _ | burgh, Griner said, a ern| PACIFIC COAST LEAGY Pet. Ww, aattle ” § serem'o 66 84. D RACING { Except Sunday ENNEL —— 7 Under the Direction of YHOUND RACING oe anaes Admission, 90¢ 2 . Tax, 9¢. Total, 99¢ 99¢; Street Car and Busses : Kads Bridge or Bosses at Jefferson Hotel Washington & Broadway : Reduced Service Car Rates Fare Now 60c¢ Leave 3d and Washing. ton or will call at any hotel. Racing Rain or Shine ae SS — Jo] ———— Fore ——ys Uingallows , the zest Hops to the bitter- iably adds, Procer for Flyde Park. - Inc. Ok SOL ——~ STLOUIS “it tn tk S svho hound Selections and Entries tA “ mS £ : i i ONS. ee OK MAN. eae ae. iceetees Girl, Happy eg Arcadian, Cosmopol- wes I. Hawke's Fortune, Ye Elizabeth P. Mowing Battlement —_ Count PMINTH RACE--Onettvet ~ ne-fourtl m yar Water Ning a ackie hich Reward ing Bowser trong and Sweet ythm Serene Bees cap Warne, 4. v. c |DECISION IN VOIGHT 5 the Treaty. Shanghe!, Breach ps Bil- ta Peasy Merry Ormonde, mreetes Bulb, San es Melrose. oi FRolley Tocs, Juggler ce BUBLIN HANDICAP. ‘ wy Moore. we, Careless Girl. Beau- » Betty Arcadian, Killa- "Basle, T-Bone Il, Pinky Te Oreer. reeny fhe ‘rreaty: e ot. Busse McGrew. Merry | pov Lambr “es enry Clay. Bellmar. Jessop. Kenny Boy. re mprsoentts mile: Willow Wilde Becky Moore Careless Girl T Bone IT : Five-sixteenths mile: Mary Model Cap Wayne | pot Rock Good Tuné 29 gd Daily Jo Breach of Promise ter e-sixteenths mile: Biectric ‘Bulb Happy Go Lambro Fe RACE—Quarter mile: » Angie Speckled Joe ; ; Sataraed Bell Mar } Henry Clay Mm RACE—Quarter or mile.. hurdle: le Rov Spotted Rock Jugzier Rock | At Madison. | SELECTIONS. BY FLEM. wuts, Burt Around. Butcher Boy. Crotch Hold. Algonquin. h Leader, Spalding Black, Tor Cantonian, Berbix, Frits Till- Vie, Rolling Clair, Keen Com- Tunney, Tom Packs, Biue Fire. ‘eit Parma, Hard 12:06 - and 6:30 pm; ‘Senta, 8:90 15 Days “ae Return Trip piney y sold August 5 and 6 are ene for return to reach St. fore midnight of August Tickets sold August 12 and 13 are for return to reach a fore midnight of yh Age labash bee , Mission Belle. Berbix. ara ae Wrist Lock. Lady le Mac. Shackleton. Real Mis- Bo¥. Moving Triccer. Count poalins Iron. Strong and Sweet. English Girl Sets ‘| Broad Jump Mark Miss Gunn Clears 18 Feet 3 1-2 Inches — Also Wins in 100-Yard Dash. By the Associated Press. LONDON Aug. 2.—Miss M. A. Gunn, 20-year-old English athiete, established what is claimed to be & world’s record for women yes- lerday by clearing 18 feet 3% inches during the broad jump in a meet at Stamford Bridge. Miss Gunn also won the 100-yard dash in 11 4-5 seconds, and helped her team win the 660-yara relay race. Special Girls’ Muny Indoor Games. The schedule for the Girls’ Mu- nicipal Indoor League on the For- est Park drill grounds this evening is as follows: Industrial Division. Grounds No. 1—Century va Mis- seurl Pacific. Grounds No. 2—Purina Checkers vs. Wagner. Open Division. Grounds No, 3 — Sotthern Ali- Stars vs. Southwest Gym Society. Grounds No. 4—-Sherman Park Cc. C. vs. Bachelor Club. Standings. INDUSTRIAL TE ; Won. Lost TEAM. 0 Bachelor 1 Southern 0 Sherman 3 Southwest Century ...- 3 Selling Men’s Oxfords Tan and Black Calf *5.95 A Large Group Formerly $7.50 to $10 This group consists .of incomplete sizes of discontinued lots—all splendid — Swope Quality. Not every size in each style but all sizes in the lot as. a whole TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 1927 PIGGLY WiGGLy SAVES Hoy scheepers Many Doll Special Offerings for Tuesday & Wednesday Only 3 wv * FRESH HOMEGROWN— PER POUND... .3¢ POTATOES FRESH COBBLERS—VERY BEST PURI in. 0+ oo mis tak p80 cceas beds une PEARS CALIFORNIA BARTLETT; EXTRA FANCY; PER POUND @enspeeveeneev eo eee *eee0e8* 88 Fee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. 4 ba F | ; > J ‘a . | \ 5 a v.. r, “ry . Ny “~~ ths shay ps hgh JS 4 72 | = f L ek ‘eS od ALS ‘ , ‘a GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE STREET Now Is the Time to Buy—Save at Our August Sale—Use Your Coupons Lo lar 80% LL Al | i ull | dll} $175 THREE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE When you sink down within the luxurious depths of the davenport or two big chairs you will realize what a wonderful bargain you got. one of the many Living-Room Suite bargains in our August Sale ..... This is — *98 $200 KROEHLER BED DAVEN PORT SUITE We offer as a special for our August Sale a genuine Kroehler Bed-Davenport with two large chaira, In one motion the Davenport makes a full-size, com- fortable bed eee eevee ere ee ts tA ish WP & of ve ee ge am i a eae ree ’ non Meta 2s a Net AT GOBER as Sin NON ecb a someon orb enol 29 Arn . Ce te eee ot ee

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Neate et ane St ele el tar ggg ty Ea ce Se _ TUESDAY EVENING, - AUGUST 2,- 1927 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH ee _- A TTS NOS ELLE ALLEL LE LLL ELLIE LOE tt —_ — — - oo me NRE CBI . LE AEA. LILLIAN IE: ATER 8 RO BO A Ae Ge OIE OS A ELE GL AIT = | y-Stern’s Au o| Hearst and Soniapoe so == “=| BEDROOM PI Gi z 3 eee, —_ eek cat cl am baat : f : : : By the Associated Press. . PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug--2.—Four , ella peng md EF yf Re Up: Your Bedroom Suite From These | burg changed ownership yesterday j afid two of them were immediately merged into one morning and one SSeS FREE! —=———— == ee a Ong She ES afternoon paper. —————————— 5g » We. amd St. Charles. ! tite for DIABETIC DIGEST. > se publishes afternoon and Sunday several hugdred professional repo editions. It is owned by the Ph. —- .. hee ; 2 (ee Bz : 4 oe aces ee - Vs & he a HR. Roberts, colonel on the . ;|Scripps-Howard interests. : == R \ “4 3 {Bath ily: ee ~ ee Price. | | est 88 Firet St. San Francisco, Calif. | . F ss : inl | id a “~ Bee: en | nes == ua eee ; oan i , gem eg erenor's staff and a busin quaint intend. and > ¥ ieee S i Re a a R & SEN EA NV. Prd : ue /. , om . - / a i 3 iz : Pets - —— — 7. e Male . 39 we ok : By _ apa ; " eo ] : B. \ & I U LLER anity isi JHB AMAM th tk, ae Ring Regular Price, $73 + he STORE FOR MEN fs A SERVICE COMPLETE This triple-mirror Vanity May was shot W re — of the home of her Were j |: @s uncle. etter killing her, May drove eetown and shot Roberts as he f MAREETE ctl ie ‘ is a chair in a barber chop. herts, who was 42 years old, a Knoxville undertaker, died ithe way to a hospital. Mew was taken to jail , rotesting Roberts “had broken up his j se,” according to police. He atly had filed divorce pr«..ed- against his wife, She returned ago from a visit to Texas. fired five. shots into his} ws body, and, using two re-ol- fired a total of 11 at Roberts. | platter is survived by a widow. ® Mays had no children. &. LEBOEUF TESTIFIES (USBAND FIRED FIRST SHOT on Admirer and Trapper f * : : .” ; a, ; - — a é - * . > e 4 « ~— eee _ a by ‘ Se psa e+ tet re aes : dey 25H Nae caigh. "ha ae e Regs eat Rrgetiay Wa tyre © > av ! ‘ ) ’ ( z Says at Murder Trial. PThe Associated Press. NELLN, La., Aug. 3.—Drs. J. Leboexf testified Iiast at her trial with two others } charges of murdering her hus- | James J. Leboeuf, that her : eee Re | , Pm f ib , soot ine vs Lt meand fired the first shot at a i eS Se pier sie WC Oe eee 43 | | HHS ; é ee meng with Dr. Thomas E. age SS Sty La Joga ree TS a : ES . —- a ne : | | and James Beadle, her co- eee ee, ants. A D; ' a a : , Se = 2S ae ea : : | , Ses , Eee EP va . Jt oa ae Weadie was gccused by Mrs. Le- t a scount Oo Ee ; ay AAs =» & ayer t . ; fe. ACPRRE.. s 2 eo ne ides . oa 3 - ~= fre : | iat her husband. .- = a ¢ : ft 4 yi . - ie . S ; E geet ; oe Fi) riding and two men ap- S fx “af ee 2 = - : soa : ~ a : iF : - -_ =a = g & > = 4 ¥ F : hed in another boat. She , é A eee SY = > ji > Fe 4 3 = - Mfied them as Dr. Dreher and : ee 1 ) ; - == ; eee | te we ~ =e. A few words passed and : ' =F 2 m her husband fired. after | ladet 3 Sale of Fiber Reed Suites : ) } a ech, she said. Beadle returned "dnaunt Sale of Refrigerators ods ED fire with a shotgun. DURING the last half of Summer wear fH |B} re suc: se uemdaer moe See rasa pay Acveniagreny Se a ION IW RUSSIA REPORTED. smartly styled and refreshingly cool se eapdggans no erat 9g tig eon ybivrndlnagd ee BE $3 gy y J 5% off on every a orm comes fi ~ T om o ane Suits tailored by KUPPENHEIMER an mete Hr in ‘our entire display | 7 ae - BY ANTI-SOVIET LEADER and profit by this twenty per cent sav- Pay Only $3 Monthly — SS. | Armed Ratistion and Milled ing. You may selett any Suit and de- , —lgcioalates — | en duct this amount from the marked price. Been) SS== fel Wardrobe Trunks, $22.50 Sintee: 5 | Seeen Ff peices rr Reuters ele ale a Seas aeons . , sti elles all gt oP st spt = ’ q ” = ame * rtewte on wre ny” 4 Ww oo My a -: a. Aca p rk ets sh. Dip. i ay . 7 by on ne ‘ 7 a: 7 . OF aan & Metin ste ; pr on a el Sh DR. iateord Se ~., lle ES a ay ag panelan ety © ctardas aes . Mes . . s ete oe Pmeseeee oe a, - e Fs trun 45 S wb 7 ee * y ee ee “ ¥ 5 7“ a 7 * wy A - a SA Ode 8 . » SS aN ee ‘ee hoa * c cag ! ° 7 r Bt Kot ‘ ee ent " 3 ra Paeity ae 4 ‘ Dare hameee ed Nyt es “ae : «4 > ~% wy . Ae cps whe may ats ve lay, Oe Sete. : Me Sen So “re ih we ee Oe et. cpap oma “ “Rorey LOD eesllghie ale Polen iat ie en aN ei Pte at 0 SM Bt yt ino ate pout adie de Re _ _ + ’ t. Dear * Saiiatina ote aaa atte. rf ‘ na Airport this morning for . Pe... - : *n route to New York for compartments,. thr oomy dra | Pay Only 36 Monthly oF SO0Pny wers and for apparel. to a typewriter company. ——— Purchased Now Will Be Held for phage ee i Desired 4 ; Smee oa of its kind te be built for! | | , ) | shee * -' OUtside the _Fegular Ford ¥ One Price to An We@wt of i & IP’? ** win start on the’ tome aoe} a Ph ME ee EE ete ee i the workhouse and fined | e - | . ) i ee | omens : NS er putes Beck today on a)” es OE eee anne OEE EES eee eee a ee ee aa ee hi an criving an automobil r? . 3 ~ “ee m SS ee xs (Se a3 is 7 a . ma” = + jes > i. ee : . oe 2 Re. 2 ete Se Bae . te F : mk » - > * e’- > s) = > 2S ~ wee = u -q “> = eal .s +) ; Ss a ZF 7 4 x ce te 4 2 - ° aM . . 2 — 2 a x - 7 Py . e - LY ise : aay - ‘ 7 “ % * ‘ 5 . a 4 3 ; _ PS a, ee 4 o a J x . - as . 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