St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1927

Page 1

Hosing eyes, latest mode bisque, will wy ig sell- 0c each. neneon, R.. i. VATCH | * Platinum Gtel, hand. has fine thle Brace pet to on ‘or thin A 5 ss as in ft Sree RP Ne one et Ae: Se SORES et ia, 2) ei te ae ml Fe oe. ee ee s 9 Le: ee RMI a ae ne ae be th ie DOO TG ye tcc tte ce - . = pst eats nt Sas mas ty oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service om 79 NO. 335. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1927~32 PAGES — - PRICE 2 ‘CENTS ft.¢. CUTS WLUATION ff SANTA FE 970,000,000 , a. Figure of $750, - Me ° ~ ; a a ; % ie put in today’s finding pr: :- “sn organjzed, 7 900,000 Demanded by | ‘Rikosd for Rate-Making ————— MAY BE TAKEN TO. COURT —_—_——_—- Tygon to Be Basis of Or in Other Cases— t : Y ay Aid in Recapture of a: Earnings. Ls Associated Press. MqASHINGTON. Aug. 8.—Reject- sa claim of the railroad for a of $750,000,000 the Inter- Commerce Commission to- tk ay a final valuation for rate -purpusec of $579,057,698 ride Atchison, Topeka & Santa Je Ralroad as of June, 1916. T-:c om represents the commis- won’s last word as to the property wslve of one of the conutry’s larg- it railroads, made at the end of 1 years of investigation and con- trovers © The i caleatoti's tentative val- sation of $566,296,084 was object- i by the Santa.Fe which con- B sandec for the $750,000,000 fig- fly all of the roads claims for increase were rejected. On the PF whation date, the Santa Fe had sitstanding capital issues of $634,- 4.553, while its book investment wount, representing the corpora- "s value of its railroad system $534,221,828. “Explaining its findings, the com- gion said the total represented developed, svell ; Maintained and seasoned properiy > dn successful operation as a going ’ 4 alu on. date ‘eommission held that a cash bual- Peoncern.” Though the Santa. ‘"e had in cash in its treasury on the $42,553,671, the mice of $15,665,500 would be an rt uate sum for working capi- mand included only this total in fh property valuation allowed. is thought the Santa Fe Miuation along with those of other lads will be carried into court for a finai contest over the Pinciples which the Commission 4 guide, and refused to ri : AD “9 adopted. In making final the. nla Fe figures, the Commission bpted the price levels of 1914 as concede the much higher levels of in years subsequent to 1914 the buld be allowed to affect the lation of railroads. Pot only will the Santa Fe fig- 3 Be aoa be used in determining the s which the road and its neigh- be | $ will be allowed to charge. but F Will serve also as a mark to en- ro § earnings. y= announced today give the ‘the Government to.recapture Should the val- ‘4 hison an earning in excess of 6 cent a year upon its total the nment will claim one-half of pa excess, and it is over this claim t litigation is anticipated. ET CAR TRAFFIC DELAYED tN HORSE FALLS INTO DITCH cmen Rig 1 Derrick and Pull | Out Animal Uninjured at Re Twelfth and Clark. reet car traffic. over Clark tat Twelfth street was delayed "an hour at nodn today when a > pulling an,American Ex- S Co. wagon fell into a seven- ditch that had been dug for . Swer. Thé horse broke throuzh beard Covering workmen hai cd Over the ditch. A United Railways work car ar- “on the scene and by means €n improvised derrick lifted horse from the hole aithout ®us injury. Cars passing that mat were rerouted temporarily. MLE PUTS BAR ON RADICALS in Country Denied Citi- zenship. W the Associated bean BANTLAGO, Chile, Aug. 8.—The eter of the Interior has pub- med a decree indefinitely 6us- Mding the nationalization of citi- of the Socialist Soviet repub- Who have been residing less a six years-in- the country. at S{ep has been taken to pre- the’ spread of communistic x and to frustrate the entrance he country of undesirable ele- a ats which. are unable to go. to heen Auto’ Casualtics 7 in Chicago. "CH Ari cetated Press. ICAGO, Aug, $,—Automobile “es in Chicago are larger in portion than in New York. The for seven months is 656 to New 8 515 in six months. This is , ee list of any yet.r. st numb ut- er was in o TWO WOMEN ARE FINED $20 FOR SELLING BREAD SUNDAY Penalties Stayed on Payment of.Court Costs— Policeman Testifies He Persuaded Boy Scout to Make Purchase for Him. Two women storekeepers were fined $20 cach on charges of scll- ing bread in violation of the Sun- day-closing ordinance by Provi- sional Police Judge Blaine today. In each instance the fines were Stayed and court costs only as- sessed. Patrolman Dunn testified he persuaded a Boy Scout to make a case for him against Mrs. Mary Esseng, who sold the boy a loat 0€ bread in her store at 2756 Lafay- ette avenue. Mrs. Eileen Robin- son, proprietor of a grocery at 3299 Marceau avenue, sold a loaf of bread to a policeman wearing civilian clothes, who called at her store. A charge of selling a bottle of catsup to a policeman, which had been preferred against Anthony Wachter, a grocer, of 3744 Louyi- borough avenue, was continued until final disposition is made of the temporary injunction restrain- ing police from interfering with the Sunday sale of certain delica- tessen articles of food. It was held that a bottle of catsup might come within the scope of the injunction, isued at the behest of delicates- sen proprictors. SHOWERS TONIGHT; COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEM et cgay 9 10 re Ms secs 11 a, : 00 “ISO COtG low, THE CUBS ARE BEARING DOWN ON THE PENNANT 5. Officia forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Thunder showers this aft- ernoon and to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy; cooler late to- night and tomor- row. Missouri: Thun- dershowers this j afternoon or to- s night; mostly fair tomorrow; c@oler tomorrow and in north and central portions tonight. . Illinois: Local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight; mostly fair tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and in north and central portions tonight. Stage of the Mississippl, feet, a rise of .2. 30-HOUR COAST-T9-COAST AIR MAIL SERVICE FORECAST Proposed Course Virtually Same as That for New York-to- Spokane Race, Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 8.— Early establishment of a 30-hoar air mail service from the Atlantic to the Pacific was predicted today by Maj. John T. Fancher, manag- ing director of the National -.ir Derby Association of Spokane. The proposed courss3 jis generally the same as for the National Air Derby race from New York to Spokane, Sept. 19 to 21. “The greatest altitude necessary over this route was found to be east of Butte, Mont., where we rose to 7500 feet in crossing ™ r the Rockies,”’ said Fancher. “The average flying altitude is between 3000 and 4000 feet, 4nd in all our flight there was only nine min- utes that we could not have found a landing field because of the rug- gedness of the country.” LEVIATHAN BEATS TWO RIVALS DESPITE CHAMBERLIN HOP-OFF Liner, Though 8 Hours Late, Reaches Cherbourg Ahead of Olympic and Aquitania, By the Associated Press. CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 8. — Of the great fleet of ocean ex- presses which steamed out of New York harbor last Monday, the Leviathan was the first to arrive, although she lost eight hours be- cause of Clarence Chamberlin’s hopping off the liner with mail. The Leviathan -reached Cher- bourg Saturday night, having crossed in 5 days.’13 heurs and 45 seconds. She averaged 23.76 knots. The Aquitania arrived at 3 a. m. yesterday, taking 5 days and 20 hours, and the Olympic at 9 a. m. Twelve special trains bore the pas- sengers from the three huge ships to Paris. Band Concert Tonight. At Reservoir Park, 7:30 to 10 o’clock. 10.4 '- WANT PAGES 2% the/ é ps DISPATCH ve ALL THREE po oe “3 Levis newspapers COMBINED. A ‘left Cincinnati at NURSE AGLUSED UF PUTTING ACID IN ~| SLEEPERS MOUTH Woman Attendant on Amer- ican Steamer Arraigned. in London for Murder on the High Seas. Dy the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 8—Mary Joseph- ine Waite, 24-year-old nurse on the United States-- Shipping Board steamer American Trader, who was arrested when the vessel dock- ed here yesterday, was charged in the Thames police court today with murdering Lewis Fisher, the American Trader’s refrigerating engineer, by pouring acid into his mouth while he slept. Action was postponed pending a decision on whether extradition proceedings for her removal to the United States shall be instituted. The crime is alleged to have been committed last Friday while the vessel was off Bishop's light, near the Scilly Islands. Miss Waite watched the magis- trate closely while the charge was read. A police inspector testified that when he saw the prisoner at ‘the Rotherhite police station and told her she would be charged with murder on the high seas, she re- plied: “There is nothing like that in my heart. I loved the man, and I love him now that he is dead. I wouldn’t intentionally hurt a fly.” It was stated in court that Miss Waite was an American citizen, though British-born of Irish par- ents. SALVAGE CORPS ACTING CHIEF OVERCOME BY DENSE SMOKE Capt. Frank Gailey Rescued vy Firemen From Paul Brown Building Basement. Capt. Frank Gailey, acting chief of the Salvage Corps, was overcome by smoke and heat at 7:45 a. m.., today while directing firemen and members of the corps in fighting a smoldering fire in the basement of the Paul Brown Building, Ninth and Olive streets. Capt. Gailey collapsed in a clouna of dense smoke, released when fire- men broke down a partition. He was carriedefrom the building, -:n; conscious, to City Hospital, where he remained for treatment after being revived. Flames were discovered by a watchman at 4 a. m., in a base- ment storage room of the Ranc- Kardex Service Co., which has of- fices on the Ninth street side. The first firmen to reach the scene were unable to enter the storage room because of the smoke caused by the smoldering contents, consist- ing of paper and celluloid used in card index systems. A second en- xine company and two Salvage Corps companies were summoned and smoke helmets were later em- ployed to. force an entrance to the room. TO INVESTIGATE MAMA DOLLS quiry Into Alleged Monopoly. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Inves- tigation of alleged monoply in the control and sale of “Mama dolls,” the Christmas toy which reigns in favor with little girls, is the latest subject of inquiry by the Federal Trade Commission. The commission is considering a case in which the wholesale prices of the “Mama dolls” are at stake: — ee LINDBERGH LANDS IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 8.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh landed at Bowman Field here at 2:02 o'clock, Central standard time. He arrived over the city at 1:56 o'clock, and after a wide circle headed for the field, where 35,000 persons waited in the hot sun to see him. He had 1:23 o'clock, Eastern time. A souvenir hunter cut away ap- proximately a square foot of fabric from a wing of Lindbergh's plane at Cincinnati yesterday. Expe-ts patehed the rent, Federal Trade Board Orders In- TWO SISTERS, BOY KILLED; 7 INIURED IN AUTO SMASHUP Mascoutah Girls and O’Fal- lon Escort Victims of Ac- cident 3 Miles East of Belleville. ONLY ONE OCCUPANT OF THE CAR UNHURT Mrs. Robert Honea, on Way to Family Outing, Killed by Machine on Road Near Cahokia. Two sisters and a youth were killed and seven persons injured ‘ast night in a head-on collision of two automobiles on the Mas- coutah road, three miles east of Belleville. The dead: Miss Leona Haas, 20 years old, of Mascoutah. Amelia Haas, 14, her sister. Kenneth Ashby, 19, of O’Fal- lon, Ill. The injured: Leroy Glenn, 30, of O'Fallon, concussion of the brain. Howard Glenn, 21, his brother, fracture of the left leg. Miss Amelia Lanter, 22, of Mascoutah, general lacerations. George F. Schulenburg, 42, of 3520 Giles avenue, St. Louis, crushed chest, cuts and bruises. » Mrs. Sophie Schulenburg, 42, his wife, cuts and bruises, Harold Schulenburg, 21, son, fracture of the skull. Mrs. Helen Schulenburg, 19, Harold's wife, genera] cuts and bruises. Only two-year-old Harold Schu- lenburg Jr., was uninjured in the crash. According to accounts given the Belleville police, the collision oc- curred when Leroy Glenn, at the wheel of the machine in which the Haas sisters, young Ashby, his brother and Miss Lanter were pas- sengers, lost control and ran off the concrete at the right side of the highway. He pulled the machine back to the road and it darted to the left side of the road, striking the Schulenburg car, which was west- bound, head-on. Both machines were Overturned and their pas- sengers were either pinioned be- neath the wreckage or hurled to the road. Passing motorists extri- cated them and took them to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Belleville. Woman Killed By Auto on Cahokia Road Near East St. Louis. Mrs. Robert Honea of 1034 South Eighth street, was killed yesterday by an automobile on the Cahokia road, two miles south of East St. Louis. Mrs. Fonea, with her husband, two small children and their neigh- bors, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luns- ford, was going to Falling Springs, Ill., for an all-day outing in the Honea machine, when the motor began missing. Honea and Lunsford got out of the machine, after it had been pulled to one side of the highway and began working on the motor. Mrs. Honea and Mrs. Lunsford, tired of sitting in the machine, be- gan walking around the vicinity. As they walked in the rear of the Honea machine, two automobiles going in opposite directions met where the Honea machine was parked. Patrick Currl, 400 North Thirty- fifth street, East St. Louis, driver of the southbound machine, swerved from the road, struck Mrs. Honea. Mrs. Lunsford, walking near'Mrs, Honea, was not injured. Mrs. Honea was taken to _ &t. Mary’s Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. Currl was put under bond pend- ing the Coroner’s inquest today. While Mrs. Francis Bitter was standing at Taylor and Easton ave- nues holding her 17-month-old daughter, Dorothy, a truck driven by George C. Horn, a chauffeur, of 1242 North Euclid avenue ran into her knocking her to the side- walk. Horn said he was forced to run his truck onto the sidewalk to avoid collision with a taxicab. Mrs. Bitter and the baby were cut and bruised. After receiving treat- ment at a doctor's office, they wcre taken to their home, at 4115 Itaska street. Horn was arrested on a charge of careless driving. Collinsville Mail Carrier Dies of In- juries In Collision, Arthur Bohnenstiehl, a mail car- rier of Collinsville, died yesterday/ res of injuries suffered last Thursday night, in a head-on collision of au- tomobiles, Bohnenstiehl was driving east on Collinsville road when, on a por- tion of the road under constr.ic- tion near the Madison Kennel Clb, he drove into the machine of Neal their | SUPREME JUDGE REFUSES TO STAY - SACCO-VANZETTI EXECUTION; 300,000 CALLED TO STRIKE IN NEW YORK Shee 24-HOUR PROTEST WALKOUT SET FOR 10 A.N.TOMORROW Labor Leaders. Expect Needle Trades ana Butch- ers’ Unions Will Join in the Demonstration. PRECAUTIONS TAKEN AGAINST VIOLENCE Three Outdoor Religious Meetings Are Dispersed by Officers as Safety Measure. a By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Between 300,000 and 400,000 members of labor unions have been called on to Strike tomorrow in protest against the execution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. The Executive Committee of the protest strike, which includles lead- ers of all the needle trades unions, issued a call, directing workers to lay down their tools at 10 a. m. tomorrow for the rest of the day and to “proceed in an orderly man- ner’ to halls and vote resolutions condemning Gov. Fuller of Mas- sachusetts for refusing clemency to Sacco and Vanzetti. At Il. W. W. headquarters it was said that 10,000 members of the three local I. W. W. maritime unions will join the strike. At the headquarters of the Sacco- Vanzetti Emergency Committee, a separate body from the Executive Committee, plans were going ahead for a protest meeting at 4 p. m. to- morrow in Union Square. No Parades’ Permitted. Miss Rose Baron of the Sacco- Vanzetti Emergency Committee asserted Police Commissioner War- ren had forbidden the Union Square meeting, but the committee intended. to defy the police. Com- missioner Warren denied he had forbidden the meeting. “T have no objection to it,” he said, “and I have issued no order that it should not be held. As long as this meeting, or any other does not block traffic it will not be in- terfered with... However, no pa- rades will be permitted.” The unions that have signified their readiness to join in the strike and their approximate membership are: International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, 45,000; Interna- tional Pocketbook Workers’ Union, 8000; Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 55,000; United Neckwear Workers, 4000, and the Butchers’ Union, 2000. In addition, the United Hebrew Trades, comprising more than 280,000 members, are pledged to support the strike. The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency. Committee predicted it would have delegations from al] these organi- zations at Union Square, and in ad- dition members of these unions: fnternational Fur Workers, Plas- terers’ Union, Cement Workers, Hod Carriers, Painters and Deco- rators, Amalgamated Food Work- ers, Laundry Workers, Metal Work- ers, Shoe Workers, Paper Box Makers and Bricklayers. Delegation to Call on Fuller. It was announced that Norman Thomas, former Socialist candidate for Governor; Joseph Schlossberg, secretary of the Amalgamated Gar- ment Workers’ Union, and Rose Schnerdermann, Woman’s Trade Union League, will go to Boston today to see Gov. Fuller. They will bear the protest of the con- ference of trade union officials and the Sociatlist Party held Saturday. Subway Heavily Guarded. At every subway and elevated station yesterday uniformed police were silent reminders that New York is under the heaviest police guari the city ever has known. Returning vacationists at Pennsy!- vania Station and Grand Central Terminal were met oy police who surveyed bags and parcels Mo- torcycles with bulletproof wind- shields patroled the streets. The police search for the men responsible for the subway explo- | 25 sions Friday night brought no re- sults yesterday. Police Commis- sioner Warren refused to discuss the search: He said the mobiliza- tion of police, with 14,000 men on duty, would continue until further notice. All policemen have been provided Continued on Page 3, Column 6. > ~“ * Continued on Page 2, Column 4. | Bomb Ruins Church Glass off the doors of the edifice. -International Photo. THE costly stained glass windows in the Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, were damaged, as shown, when a great bomb, supposedly placed by radicals, tore a hole in one wall and blew RALPH STANLEY HURT BY SLICED GOLF BALL President of Cigar Company Suffers Fractured Skull at Normandie Club. Ralph Stanley, president of the Charles P, Stanley Cigar Co., is in a serious condition at St. John’s Hospital with a fractured skull suffered yesterday afternoon when struck on the head with a golf ball while playing on the Norman- die Golf Club course, He is in a semiconscious condli- tion and had npt explained to nurses or physicians at the hospital how the accident occurred. At the Normandie caddy house today it was said that Stamley’s friends re- ported the injury but did not at that time believe it to be serious. Stanley and a party of players were walking on the fairway of the thirteenth hole. The fairway stretching from the sixth tee lies side by side with the thirteenth fairway. A player standing on the sixth tee drove a high ball which sliced onto the thirteenth fairway and struck Stanley, who was walk- ing in the same direction as ine ball traveled. His back was to- ward the driver of the ball and he did not hear a warning call. WARNS ALIENS IN U. S. AGAINST DEMONSTRATION They Endanger Chances for Citi- zenship, Says House Naturaliza- tion Committee Head. By the Associated Press. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 8.— Warning to citizens. and all aliens who desire to remain domiciled in the United States not to let their sympathy or wrong information sway them as the day for the ex- ecution of Sacco and Vanzetti ap- proaches, was issued here today by Congressman Albert Johnson, chairman of the Immigration and Naturalization Committee of the House of Representatives. “Aliens domiciled in this country should remember,” said Johnson, “that if they partake in antigov- ernment. demonstrations here they end their chances for citizenship which, now that it is harder to get, is that much more desired. Be- sides, they will be HMable.to depor- tation under the 1919 act. “Demonstrations may g0 on in other lands. That is the affair of other Governments. Foreign dem- onstrations can neither affect nor frighten the United States Govern- ment, nor any sovereign State thereof.” Referring to Sacco and Vanzetti as “bandits and murderers,” John- son’s statement says: “They are also anarchists and: enemies to this Government, but that fact had nothing to do with their conviction nor with thelr ap- proaching execution. They shouid never have been admitted to the United Sttaes and under the new immigration act could not have been admitted.” | a *. MISTAKES HIS WIE FOR ROBBER AND FIRES A. C. . Albright Wounds Mate in. Their Home in Pine Lawn. Mistaking his wife for a burglar, A. C. Albright, presid.nt of the St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, who resices at 7121 Woodrow avenue, Fine Lawn, shot and critically wounded her last midaight.. A bul- let fired from a .32-caliber revol- ver struck Mrs. Albright in the up | per right side of the abdomen. Statements made by Mr. ani Mrs. Albright were that she was awak- ened by the barking of a dog. She went to the kitchen door to itves- tigate. Albright. :Jso awakened, and not realizing that his wifes had gone, walked into the kitchen. He saw a figure siihouetted against the doorway and hurriedly obtained his revolver from amotner room. When the shadow advanced toward him he fired and Mrs. zlbright screamed, She was taken to the Tiernuon Hospital at 3718 Jennings road end told officers there the shooting had been an accident; She will be op- erated upon tolJay for removel of the bullet. There is little hope for her recovery, Mra. Albright is 40 years old. 2 EXPLOSIONS AT UTICA, NW. Y. DO DAMAGE SET AT $300,000 Scores of Lives Endangered; Three Dwellings Destroyed: Fire Chief Charges Plot, By the Associafed Press. UTICA, N, Y., Aug. 8.—Damage estimated at $300,000 was caused here today when two explosions shook several city blocks and en- dangered scores of lives. Three dwellings were destroyed and a score of other buildings in the Italian quarter were damaged. The explosions, within two hours of each other and in the same section of the city, were pre- meditated and causéd by a secret chemical explosive, Acting Chief James J. Donovan of the Fire De- partment charged. The second and worst of the blasts occurred in a thickly popu- lated district. It levelled an un- cccupied family dwelling, broke windows and rocked homes for a quarter mile area and caused slight injuries to about 20 persons who were cut by flying glass. — Police believed the explosions had no connection with the Sacco- Vanzetti demonstrations, 000 in cash and $20,000 in jewels last night. Seriously’ THAYER DENIES NEW TRIAL ON GROUND OF LACK OF JURISDICTION Original Trial Judge, How- eevr, Takes Under Ad- ‘ivsement Motion to Re- voke Death Sentence. MAKES DENIAL OF _ PREJUDICE. CHARGE Defense Loses Three Legal Skirmishes in Behalf of Men Condemned ‘to Die Thursday. By the Associated Presa. BOSTON, Aug. 8.—Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti today lost three legal skirmishes in their fight to escape electrocution next Thursday for murder, In the State Supreme Court in Boston Judge George A. Sanderson denied their: counsel's ‘petition for a writ of. habees corpus, and stay of execution, and also denied @ pe- tition for a writ of error. Several hours, later jin the Nor- folk County Superior Court in Ded- ham, Mass., where the men were tried, found guilty and sentenced to death for a payroll holdup and murder in South Braintree seven years ago, Judge Webster Thayer, the original trial Judge, denied the defense motion for a new trial on the grounds of Hewly discovered evidence, Lack of Jurisdiction, Justice Sanderson dismissed the petitions before him on the grounds of impropriety and lack of jurisdic- tion, while Judge ‘Thayer, who sat at the original trial, refused all pre- vious motions for a new trial and sentenced the men last April, basdd his refusal on lack of jurisdiction. He took under advisement a plea for revocation of sentence. peal taken from his ruling to the Supreme Court and said this em- braced 200 exceptions to points in- volving his discretionary powers. He declarvd it was strange that, if actually existed, the Supreme Court did not find one point that indi- cated prejudice. He said he was willing to be judged by what he had said and done, Judge Thayer quoted as euthues ity for his ruling a Supreme Cou decision in the Rollins * statute 508 of 1922, whieh: a motion for a new made within a year or before sentence if * superior court Justice is to have ~ FN RE leer ae OC RRRN ERR Ce ara PNA RBBB PR RO ge RRR ANGE AP + Slt AINE ges tomy Judge Thayer referred to the ap- the prejudice alleged against him’ ‘ a Prana a oe a 2 tt - 4 ee de POOR A TAD Nee, Soe AO Rete Se OID Aw or a PAI Day ar a ee ee Soren - ARN AORTA AE OE ECG EDS GALLE’, CEA morn P Veeetemennneaieae ten 2 toed * “ EAA AG NS RE RE AOE NN ORR te re a sr Stan . = a es te ping ‘ § Da Ja Fae ee a oe NR ar? Sa SO eae fc = Cn PRE Sa 4 =-¥ ie es seer PrAbone aL. ate a, DS get 5 SE a rai i SS Rr Ss Coated Oe eT ie ee oe ed a ae RS en ee pa BR fh ay ae Oe ea i oa SO, Oe weer wre pee Hh ae Jule & wake » eg ite’ ans babe oat) 4 2s aN ES et, me “ 2 ey se ’ 4 . tS es St ®

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i oS A.» i ‘ “ Seen _ Tr" ne ee: cee ig ' | j 4 i ae eet aa , ry ‘ egeceacsauaneess i i . ' ; i > i ; ee . = . i ‘ h.+ ‘4 ; ‘ > } . : seeee rhases Pry) 4 ! 4 TITIIITILIIITIIITYI eraessesesn i —— e oy 4 ; The Time % YR Ba t : Bd . > :2 bd > . : ’ , Tes r * ew a ’ ping Re oe Teg i ey a Py 4 . a 7 While This Speci ults are posted, and @ © ey / eccupied by & Saicve. wm > name of Joe Lurding. 4 ated a handbook there and * ly took over operation O« te games. Fritz has offices at : | Collinsville, and also F and St. Louis. | Check Your Weapons Rule. Das Bee ie * Rete wy, ee Oree oth as : ae check their Hquor and weapons, any, upon entering. A bounter ae eter ae satis -' 3 a. m. yesterday when @ 8F * stockily built man demanded . mittance, insisting . ' / {4} y dA | te ee - disputed with the doorman, ". more men rushed up from ¢t > and all four drew revolvers. The armed men ma employe ahead of them and him to knock on the door $3000 to a table or $6000 on both. ‘ * and green co mS ; over which bets are accepted. The lease on the bullding. once oa ce ope es * handbooks in the Tri-Cities, AMGm Visitors to the Big Store must. ed men who held up| tz's resort, 340 East) | ca petween $28,000 and $30,000,) iy I Gnstead of the $2000 reported by} ! 7-7 E “well, the boys came over fror : , q t tables a $1500 stack in silver is} ; ‘horseshoer, 18) e-} | 4 ; * His resort is on the groun } % Fy Store by ai i in _:.@ blackboard on which, aes. Phe 7 ms rt Hdy [? the password: “Pass ‘em. 2 oe _» door was opened from the insid€ a Fritz, his assistants and customers . 2 5 were leaning over the dice aor Saving 4 of eeee oat “This is a stickup—don't any. This limited quantity of brand-new De Luxe Meeting in Chicago, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Sacco-Van- zetti sympathizers, assembled here yesterday, adopted resolutions without the slightest disturbance. All public buildings are under heavy guard. : Police said 35 radical leaders are under surveillance, During the protest meeting. de- tectives and secret service men cir- culated through the crowd. “We do not expect trouble,” Lomb squad chiefs said, “‘the pos- sibility of it lies only with a small. but noisy group of Sacco-Vanzetti supporters who have failed to in- terest labor. 1000 Coal Miners in Colorado Join Protest Strike. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 8.—Ap- proximately 1000 coal miners in) Huerfano County, near Walsen- burg, went on a strike today ‘n protest against the sentencing to death of Sacco and Vanzetti, Mus- sachusetts radicals, according to early estimates by officials of tho Colorado Fue] and Iron Company here. In the Trinidad district in Las Animas County most mines reported a few out as a result of the strike call, except at Toller- burg where a large number of miners were idle. Ten Men and Woman Are Ar- | rested in Los Angeles Raids. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 8.— Police yesterday. rescended on sev- eral places described as commun- ist outposts, arested 10 men andi & woman, seized several thousand | & } Pamphlets and ordered closed a place known as J. W. W. Hall. Most of those arrested were charged with violation of the crim- inal syndicalism law while a few were held on vagrancy charges, Lioyd George to U. S. Next Year. : LONDON, Aug. 8.—Former Pre- | 88 mier David Lloyd George has prom- | ised he will visit the United States | § in 1928 to meet American Welsh- | +4 men and preside at the Interna- tional Eiste@dfod, says a dispatch to the Westminster Gazette from much more space than is custom-j|sweeping over the nation is proof |Iiangolen, Wales. The announce- arily allotted to such happenings /of the readiness of the proletariat |ment was made at the conclusion and the demonstrations in other to do “revolutionary duty,” . of the Eisteddfod, & Embassy, but would make a fur- ther demonstration in Hyde Park. The procession then reformed and marched ‘to the park, where speeches were made. The Sacco-Vanzetti parade was combined with a “No More War” demonstration. It started on the embankment, by the Thames, and the marchers proceeded toward Trafalgar Square. The paraders carried banners bearing such in- scriptions as “Open the Prison Doors for Sacco and Vanzetti,” and “Save Sacco and Vanzetti From the Electric Chair.” War Veteran in Klectric Chair. Heading the procession was a veteran of the world war, seated in an electric chair, with a black cap over his fate. He wore across his breast the medals which he had won in service. The lights above the chair flashed and the crowd yelled. The demonstrators adopted res- olutions ,condemning what was characterized as the sacrifice of these men to class hatred and American capitalism. The demonstration was almost entirely a Left Wing Labor affair. Official Labor here has not yet con- sidered the decision taken at the International Federation of Trades Unions Congress in Paris to boy- cott American goods if the execu- tions take place. Leaders in Lon- don last night approved the boy- cott in principal, but refused com- ment pending a meeting of the La- bor Executive. A deputation from the Glasgow Trades Council yesterda; asked the United States Consul to peti- tion President Coolidge to reprieve Sacco and Vanzetti, but were re- fused, Cabled accounts of the bomb outrage:. in America were displayed prominently in the London morn- ing newspapers, which assumed they were repricels for the refusal of Gov. Fuller to extend clemency to Sacco and Vanzetti. Yester- day's demonstration by Sacco-Van- zetti sympathizers here was given A eh A ee RSE FL EPL Argentine Rail Workers Will Halt Trains on Execution Date. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 8.—Join- ing the movement which has been organized by labor elements as a protest against the impending exe- cution of Sacco and Vanzetti in Massachusetts, the railroad workers have decided to halt their activities on Aug. 10, the date set for the ex- ecutions. The train crews will sus- pend work for 15 minutes, while the workers at the shops intend to abstain from work for 24 hours, All activities in the oj] fields of Comodoro Rivadavia are reported to have become paralyzed. The au- thorities are taking precautionary Steps to prevent disorders, 4 body move, the stocky : Ordered. An attendant, 0 eal This Is the de Luxe Eden Model Eden Washers was purchased from a a Ganey, seated at a table, moves overstocked distributor in another city, and they and was struck with a iver Now on Special Sale at ie? The robbers then made the saving is passed along to St. Louisans. This #) face a wall and took their and jewelry. Ben Talbert, @ Dia? an exceptional opportunity to save $42,50 om & new Eden ... such a value may never be o ae Guaranteed! Free service in your home for one year, just as though you paid the full price. er, turned toward a robber @ne was struck in the face, the rom fered again! $5 Down...12 or 18 Months to Fay” Join the 37,000 St. Louis Eden users now while you can save $42.50 ... solve your washday ber demandigg: “What you ; eer problem for good. j we . & ; which they took the es receipts. Backing out, they enter ed a touring car, which had be Parked at the curb with the Lae i - Yunning and a fifth man at if ‘ _» Wheel. They drove away. eC : The players were without to continue gambling, or cart. so home, Frits sum cabs for them, A St. Louisan Wit had been gambling there since & Previous afternoon with ¢ ier able success says he was robbed $4000. ; Police Hear of It 12 Hours Lat Police did not learn of the hol "D> until 12 hours later. T Chief of Police Leahy.sald he been able to get little inf & a* es ord ¥ + a to get a look at me for?” After looting pockets and tie , tables, the robbers compelled # employe to open a safe, Special low terms make it easy to buy. Me athe ly payments so low that the Eden will aetis) ally pay for itself in its savings in labor, Simm and wear and tear on clothes! 6 Russian Newspapers Denounce “Legal Murder” in America. MOSCOW, Aug. 8.—Virtually without exception, the Soviet news- bapers devote first place to the Sacco-Vanzetti case. with cuts of the two men, Gov. Fuller of Massa- chusetts, Sacco’s daughter and the electric chair. Some of them print sruesome details of the process of electrocution and in one instance there is a lengthy biography of Gov, Fuller. Pravda, one of the Government mouthpieces, draws an analogy from the point of world interest between the case and that of Maj. Alfred Dreyfus, who after trial in France was sent to a penal colony on charges which later were de- clayved to be false. This paper ex- presses the opinion that the Ameri- can bourgeoisie may pay ‘ dearly for the determination to consum- mate the “legal murder.” It de- clares the wave of indignation When These Are Sold the Regular Price Will Prevail ... Order Now! bs Branches at: Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid 12th and Locust—Phone MAin 3222 wetetor—4104 Easton Monthly Payments on Your Lgiht Bills at Slight Added Cost Webster—231 W. SCRUGGS-V ANDER VOORT-BARNEY STIX, BAER AND FULLER ~ Electric Shop, Basement—GArfield 7500 - Electric Shop, 5th Floor—CEntral 6500 DOMESTIC ELECTRIC COMPANY, Distributors 908 Pine Street GArfield 2600 : | i Louls Wolken Electric Co., Spring and Humphtey—LAclede 1528......Or see one of the Eden Sales Represent al att bh dh gd res S' ;eee' ES RR Ir ee ome meee eee @ i _ ® j bg + *. a eee te *: a sp BA te + hl bed, bid : .. bt, (oe PERE IEES Bs Op pe tag gh ys bgp de qeytig yy —— = ——_ — ere % 4s ” cd

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or ge BS ¢ > COLLAPSE OF WASHINGT BUILDING UNDER INVEST) Police Refuse to ES 4 “ . | one Give © Theory That Explosion qm WASHINGTON, Aug’ s the buildings inspector's i sisted that an explosion sponsible for the collans. building on Pennsylvania. Be: . eae - the Fellowship 4 raterna = feecd as Publication, Polies . theory. Edwin B, Hesse. ‘ack said the wails’ of Mend + been weakened by in renovating the W. Coleman, City Building x tor, is convinced an on caused the collapse. | In searching the €XCavation © basement, ° ruin found a note crumpled . w : newspaper pubMsher anq ing a threat to blow ton. ‘SEARLES HEIR DIES SUppE up W. LAWRENCE, Mass. gpa di Walker of + Who inherited th of the estate of the ‘inte F. Searles, multimillionaire, suddenly last night at the mansion a* Windham, N | was str.cken with an ' digestion and death hours later. SAVE YOUR Ha | F SCROW HA SCALP EXAMI 40 Offices in Pelumtoms ‘Ga: 0015, ABLBASSADOR, AM TO 8 HOUR Aug. Brooklyn, came — STOP FALLING H; acher, Se (o- SATURDSY 10 4M ; a | r he 7 pony : ’ i- The quickest wa home y to get W45/ office help—through a Pestcl patch Want Ad. FFICE ry Cabinets and Wardrobes RABLE STEEL aeaper Than Wood Variety of Sizes. Finished in Gray, Oak, Maho and Walnut. _— 307 N. 4th St. (Bet. Olive & Locust) D x > - ’. sa ! eIsShort! Ci Purchase Lasts e ad give credence tes Oe he a G as 4 fh 3 . e aa ig Pay) : By the Associated Prees. % attack of 2 - as - be = END DANDRu: : @ safe which eA dgar stand is in the front. cS ae Be eccupied by a Bis, = * a nw bie: W010 85 LOOT N FAST SIDE HOLDUP a ani ee fambling Circles Say Fre- SF quenters of Adam C. Fritz "Resort Lost More Than ball, addressed to a: inj 1 OR MORE ROBBED DICE GAME A cate Containing Bookmak- ing Receipts Plundered — M Fritz Refuses to Discuss » the Robbery. Reports were current in East St.“ ‘Qouls gambling circles today that Ye four armed men who held up C. Fritz’s resort, 340 East " y, early yesterday, obtain- Ba hetween $28,000 and $30,000, Seed of the $2000 reported by “Well, the boys came over from i Louis for a donation and we 4t to them,” was Fritz’s com- Pent on the robbery. He declined t name the victims or give other Astails of the holdup. | from other sources it was learn- i, the robbers emptied the sets of Fritz, his employes and players. more than a dozen in . Pall: scooped up the money lying @® on two dice tables, apd looted a contained Saturday's ' veceipts from bookmaking opera- ; tions. On each of the long dice tables a $1500 ‘stack in silver is | customarily kept at each end, $3000 to a table or $6000 on both. Gambling Since Last Spring. | fritz, a former ‘horseshoer, ' Fourth street and Broadway, and /& styled the Turf Cigar Store by | Fritz, and referred to as the Big | » Btore by gambiers. The green-cov- ) ered dice tables are in a rear room. | In - the middle is the book-making 4 ae ia, equipped with ticker service. |e blackboard on which race re- are posted, and a counter | which bets are accepted. | The lease on the building. once Saicor. win tne PMame of Joe Lurding. Fritz oper- pated a handbook there and recent- | ton, My took over operation or tne dice games. Fritz has offices at i25A Collinsville, and also operates ‘handbooks in the Tri-Cities, Alton ‘and St. Louis. Check Your Weapons Rule. Visitors to the Big Store must »eheck their liquor and weapons, if PQny, upon entering. A bouncer is o0QNOT $2000 ’ ' | is |

G i | MICHAEL RENDEL JR. FIVE FLOGGERS ACCEPT 6 MONTHS, $500 FINES Plead Guilty at Oneonta, Ala., Under Compromise With the Prosecution. By the Associated Press. ONEONTA, Ala., Aug. 8.—The Jeff Calloway trials were ended ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SAYS MAN DUCKED GIRL. THEN DIDN'T TRY TOSAVEHER Lowell Stevens, 21, Accuses Stranger in Drowning of Dorothy Wulfert, 18, in Meramec. A young man accused of play- fully forcing Miss Dorothy Wul- fert, 18 years old, of 1749 Missis- sipp! avenue, into the Meramec River near Drake, and failing to go to her rescue when she wus drown- ing yesterday, has been summoned to the inquest tomorrow at Kirk- wood. Miss Wulfert was spending the week-end with a party of eight young persons at the Maniacs Club, Drake. Shortly before noon she met a young man not of the party while she was bathing with her sister, Viola, 23. Lowell Stevens, 21, or 4428A Mc- Pherson avenue, one of the pay, accused the young man of duckiig Miss Wulfert against her will and failing to go to her rescue when she did not reappear after one of the duckings. The accused man denied responsibility for the girl’s death. Tre sister said today she was uncertain whether the young man had caused her sister to leose her life. “Dorothy was on the bank when I started swimming acrcss the river,” she said. “When’l §re- turned, she had disappeared.” Stevens said the young man in- sisted Dorothy go in swimming with Lim at the dock, although she was not a good swimmer and the water was 10 feet deep. He told county authorities the gir) pro- testei loudly as she was ducked. Constable Louis Hollman of Bon : | { | ; | ; today when the state and defense. reached a compromise whereby the | five men remaining to be tried | pleaded guilty and were sentenced | water. to pay fines of $500 and serve six t.onths in jail each. Dr. L. S. Fennell, Amos Coving- Peter Carlisle, Chester Clay- ton and Clifton Clayton, all pleaded guilty to complicity in the flogging of Calloway, and were sentenced immediately. Fennell, however, was given a suspended sentence. The agreement was reached after Attorney-General Charlie C. Mc- Call of Alabama, who directed the prosecution, offered to compromise with Horace Wilkinson, chief de- fense attorney. Eugene Doss and L. A. Clayton, tried last week, the first of the sev- en defendants, received prison scn- tences of eight to 10 years in the penitentiary following their convic- tion on a charge of kidnaping. 2 BOYS FORBIDDEN TO DRIVE Fines Stayed When They Agree to Stop. Fines of $25 and costs for speed- ing against each of two youths, 18 years at Jedburg, St. Louis County, yes- terday afternoon. A poor swimmer, he got into dif- ficulty when he ventured into deep It was not known whether he was seized with cramps or ex- hausted himself struggling against He was spending th» His father and a younger brother Emil. went to Jedburg to aid in the search for the body. QUIT POSTS AND MINE CLOSES Men Declare Temporary Illinois Wage Agreements Are Vio- lation of Union Co-opcrative Motto. Ry the AeenciateA rree EDINBURG,’ Ill, Aug. 8.—Fifty employes of the Edinburg Coal Co.. working under a provisional agree- ment pending settlement of the TWO FEDERAL MEN SHOT 10 DEATH IN LIQUOR Sal RAID Secret Service Agent and Coast Guard Mate Killed in Attempted Seizure 40 Miles Off Florida Coast. By the Associated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Fia., Aug. 8.—A thrilling fight between coast guardsmen and alleged liquor runners on the high seas, near the western fringe of the Bahamas, claimed the lives of two Govern- ment men yesterday and sent four | other participants to a hospital here, where the condition of three was reported serious. The dead: Robert K. Webster, 48 years old, of Atlanta, Government. secret service agent. Sidney Sanderlin, Virginia Beach, Va., coast guard boatswain’s mate. The wounded: Victor A. Lamby, coast motor machinist’s mate. Jodie L. Hillingsworth, guard seaman, second class. Robert E. Weech, Miami, alleged liquor runner. Horace Alderman, Miam!1, alleged liquor runner. The fight occurred about 40 miles east of Fort Lauderdale when coast guard patrol boat 249, bound for the Bahamas, where Webster had been sent to undertake a secret as- signment. sighted the 30-foot mo- torboat Z-3997 heading toward Miami. A command from coast guardsmen to stop went unheeded and a shot across the craft’s bow failed to halt the motorboat, whose engine stalled a few moments later. Prepare to Seize Liquor. Maneuvering into position, wth the forward gun trained on captured boat, coast guardsmen, in their launch, transferred Alder- man, Weech and three other men found on the craft to the patrol boat, where they were corralled as prisoners and searched. In the meanwhile four guardsmen, i- cluding Sanderlin, returned to tne motorboat to transfer 160 cases cf guard coast present wage controversy, walked out today and forced the mine to close. Dissatisfaction with the way in which union officers are conduct- ing the wage controversy was giv- en as the reason for the shutdown. The miners ‘stopped work after a conference with delegations of idle union members from the Taylor- vile and Kincaid fields. The policy of allowing some union mines to work under a sepa- rate wage scale agreement is a vilation of the union motto, “Unit- ed we stand, divided we fall,” the miners declared. a SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 8.— Any miners who made a separate agreement with operators based on the Jacksonville wage scale and violate that agreement will be penalized under laws of the United Mine Workers, Harry Fishwick, president of the Illinois Miners de- clared today. liquor, reported found. When Lamby entered the »7-! trol boat’s pilot house, Alderman ,seized a weapon and shot the ma- chinist’s mate, according to other coast guardsmen, Alderman was said to have assumed command of the situation for the moment an1' ordered Weech to tear out the ¢n-} this instruction | SUCCUMBS T0 BULLET WOUND gine room piping, being carried out. Webster, standing apart the group at the pilot rushed toward Lamby and MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1997 the 4 ee tee ST. LOUIS PRIEST PRAYS FOR SACCO AND VANZETT Father Spigard? Grants Request of Parishioners; Unions Plan Mecting Tomorrow. Prayers for Sacco and Vanzetti, doomed to die in the electric chair of Massachusetts, were offered yes- terday in the Italian Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Twenty-ninth and Locust streets, by Father Caesar Spigardi. Father Spigardi did not mention the case in hig ser- mon. He offered the prayers, he said,- because his parishioners asked for them. The local committee for the free- ing of the. two doomed men an- nounced no change in their plans to hold a mass meeting on the steps of city hall tomorrow evening at 6:30, following the refusal of Park Commissioner Pape to grant them a permit for a meeting in Columbus Square. No action has been taken on Commissioner Pape’s suggestion that the commiftee hire a private hall for their meeting. Several union locals yesterday discussed the decision handed down by the Massachusetts executive, and Ways and means to a significant protest. A resolution of protest, it was said, would be offered at the forthcoming meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Unions. Mean- while, Charles Blome of the Mould- ers’. Union, and Martin Dillman, representing the Teamsters’ Union, are on the local committee. repre- senting all labor organizations in the city, that is planning the meet- ing for tomorrow evening. Blome is the official representative of the C. T. and L. U. and Dillman is a mem ber. FORTUNE-TELLER FAILS TO FORESEE TROUBLE FOR SELF Predicts Woe For Disguised Police- ' woman and Then Bad Luck Enters. Maggie Stevenson, 35 years old. who says she is Brazilian, was in Police Court today, answering charges of fortune-telling, all be- cause she mistook a Negro police- woman for a laundress Saturday afternoon. For 50 cents Maggie told the po- licewoman that a dark person was going to get her in trouble. when in reality a.dark person was getting Maggie in trouble. The “laundress” paid Maggie the fee demanded and ithen signalled to police, waiting outside. When the policeman ar- rived the fortune-teller was feeling the bumps of the policewoman's head—phrenology—and predicting bad luck. Maggie had eluded several other informers sent to get evidence against her, until police wondered whether she did not have genuine premonitions. But she failed to penetrate the “laundress”’ disguise and today there is no business in |Maggie’s stand at 1412 nnn | street. ed from | Ignatz Masiakicwicz Shot Self After house, | was) Quarrel, Widow Says. Ignatz Masiakiewicz, a laborer. dropped in his tracks under the | of 1304 Monroe street, died at gunfire from Alderman, according) City Hospital last night of a buliect to the guardsmen aboard the cap-! wound tured boat who hurriedly prepared | to shove off in their launch to * Oe 1 ; 4 : age 7 al } dn = > > * ‘a ts te STOUT-ARCH SHOES — 2 a AN AD Ae aes y= oe te me ry Bas ary eR mee ee > tment te . 28 taeoaiad Meine ai Slt ee ¥ . ee ee och ssa sake’ oo. os TOON ANE es OCR a one OR NEN COTE rey sen fareentha ee a ee ; eo ® etm “RCTs ‘ iain enti eaeti aad ne nid iene Salemi nam nadie ane camminonniona dade Dea RE RS ORR Re dab tne RL A ee ws ~ + ee < os es ep Paw y +. RRA OSD he ite rev ee Dire seer eer Saal * haar g wiry ~y BP TS ee RNC, Ac a aM 52 RR ean eS RII I Nate Niel fs om tea wr ae LLOEGR ANAS DE SOLD AO ILOL RH: ROTI A INC AN CS. ce I ER AI AY Se a RP ne ms Ce ee ee ee eee

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ee my p> We, PAGE 4 tor caravan of Moose Lodge men left the city today for Moose Heart. |through funds of the society. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Moose Go on Pilgrimage. Ill. on a pilgrimage to visit 2000|FI EOTRICAL CONTRACTORS CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—A huge mo-/children of deceased members of the lodge, who are being educated Saneinenemnememnnnnanted otimemeeeamnens Swope Children’s Shoes Reduced to ‘sy Misses’ and Children’s White Canvas, Tan Calf and Patent Leather Straps and Oxfords Broken Sizes - — ATTEND ST. LOUIS MEETING About 1500 Members of Electra- gists’ Association Attend An- | nual Convention at Hotel Chase. Approximately 1500 electrical | contractors are here for various | sections of the United States and | Canada, to attend the twenty- | seventh annual convention of the | | Association of Electragists, Inter- | national, at Hotel. Chase. There | wil] be no sessions of the conven- | | tion today, the first day wnsater dl given over to a golf tournament | | among members, at Riverview | | Club. | | Delegates began arriving yester- | day and will continue to come into | | the city today. Clyde L. Chamb- | | lin, of San Francisco, is president | | of the Electragists. The organi- | | zation, which began in 1901 with a | | small number of contractors, now | | has 2500 members. A manufacturers’ exhibit of | | electrical products and devices will | | be on view in the Palm Room of | | the Chase during the convention. | | Members of the St. Louis Electrica! | Board of Trade are assisting in the | entertainment of the delegates. | 515 ARYPTON $7.50 THIS WEEK ONLY TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (Invisible, near and far in one) And above frame, $7,50. Open Evenings Except Wanesdey FREE EYE TEST A. F: HOFFMANN Optometrist for 28 Years 3812 S. BROADWAY = ee 0 eee ee deemable in cash but are you can paste the Cashogas Coupons you save. One coupon will be given you free with ever | y 10c.purcha | —_ stores. You will have a book full in no time, and te saat full ro woh | its full face value of $2 in cash or in Pennant gasoline or oil products. | But you don’t have to save a bookful. Even a page full can be redeemed for gasoline and oil for its full value in coupons. presented in full coupon write us today. pend ————_ -- x RIDE FREE! on Cashogas Coupons | Cashogas Coupons are the money-saving trading stamps that are given free by hundreds of St. Louis merchants with every purchase that you make from them. They cost you nothing and they bring you hundreds of miles of auto riding without cost— because Cashogas Coupons are not only re- Redeemable for gasoline, lubrica- ting oils and greases at any Pierce Pennant Service Station or at any | dealer handling Pennant products | | | Begin saving these money-saving co upons now. Tr ving 4 ade at stores that them. Hundreds of stores in this district are now displaying che anal —_ to let you know that they give Cashogas Coupons with every purchase. tep in any one of them and ask for a Cashogas free coupon book, in which Trade at Stores That Give You Cashogas Coupons With Every Purchase The Pierce Petroleum Corporation has also agreed and ranteed to deem ily ¥ Coupons in cash at their general office or vidios offices at St. | Louis, Mo., Little Rock, Ark., Oklahoma City, Okla. and Dallas, Tex., when | Merchants! If you are not in on this trade-bringing plan, phone or Cashogas Coupon Corporation 17th and Sts., St. Louis, Mo. GArfield 3671 ; ; j ee Eee cea | | | ' i i = = = = = = = = =F = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ail _- MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8 1927 oy UNAIVACEVA ECAC AA LUNGSTRAS- CLEANED 50c WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS Clean and Press BRANCHES UUAUAAIAUUUAAATAAA . a > . &. Z =” The “Old Mussy Knet® 4, is smoothed out likg —— t LUNGSTRAS.- CLEANED To avoid shrinking and to keep their soft, rich appearance $1 ince 1873 For more than a half century Lungstras has been rendering a superior service to St. Louis—grow- ing with the city, expanding to af- ford convenient locations for every neighborhood. Now, with 51 branches, there is a Lungstras service station close to everybody, everywhere. : LUNGSTRAS SERVICE ‘is CLOTHES INSURANCE Increased Prestige Through Improved Appearance | Is Economically Accomplished by Patrons of— Qyeing and Cleaning Co, SI Phone Nearest 2s. i | PhP EEE? ryTT? TITvTT UAT TTT 5 ee Be ay Ss e. . god 23a wate eae nsion fund Sides eo iations for its fi ilitation. oe. rs "s ee = A> Se af . bor, dent of the at : __. rs of America; John 1 & tegse™'- ood Book- — Brotherhoot of et Matthew Woll of Wash- , pr printic _T. Keegan of New York. ” the Int W. Dabney : Girardeau, &! Master ed Ee cegre Missouri Freemasons, t today when Josep -’ itchell, publisher of tie. ee ' he attempt of Fred ’ q a tempo training quit Judge Rutledge u or! ' Dabney from expelling Mitche for other Negro Masons from the : collection. | i 4 opposing 14 D eonor Mitchell charged. in his Dabney had flegally his salary. 3 on that -woted himself a salary, had “set himself up as 2 Czar” and is intim!- @ating his brethren in the lodge. | Whe restraining order also is direct- | ef against George W.- Lewis, Depu- ty Grand Master and O. B. Key, z ‘rer of the grand e. Judge Rutledge made order } x returnabie Aug. 1%. Mitchell stat- ) @@ in the potion Dabney rad | moned him to appear De? t the Grand Lodge at Cape Girardeau) dus. 19 to show reason why. he}, should not be expelled. ' as OLE na a : » - - = . Tuesday Only! jj | One-Day Sale of ~ jj ia $1.50Satin || BOUDOIRS |} Boudoirs in several beautiful shades. These 69 have Res | $ - a a embroid ered 18; «€ soles. Special at gg sa a. Seay : Fag. + at of > 2 i >

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—— Fe ion PRINTERS OPEN “MAMOND JUBILEE SESSION oF a a » Policy and Financial Af- to Be Discussed at apolis Convention. ar « ~ pemnciated Press. WANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 8.— aamond jubilee convention of “international pies sagem yy ad here today. ore 2 rc ecentes already have 4 for the six-day session. ten policy and financial af- "ae the organization will be 4 this week. : 5 a ts oa » oa ae 3 es oo ee Tuesday Only! One-Day Sale of Women’s House Slippers Cleaned and | Pressed $1.25 $1.50 Satin BOUDOIRS Neatly trimmed Boudoirs in several . pentiful shades. sitesi: % “ P; y 4 Ls 0 dee s* i Mie ete uk EE on, j . ry st en os kh tee es Bae Ns we Penis See 4 “i ¥ ) a lM ac SS Sei ai a Poot ie sae eek as ware : en aay si ‘ . . Sg SO 2 5 eal ata a i ah ee Bea PSs! as 3 ll P oe vs Vea, a FE el Sid J A i gale pr ens ps ' ; . gt CP ak eel ee mo pe ha PEI NTT eles LEE Ma Tatty rile Ea ae eC ST) . Ws Rise: Grek YR 5S 2 Nfl bse Nie eS PE hee Mga A Re SF Foe a ee — , ‘ my Oey PoP ye OU « > a a Fi feet, BSR in, ae . Pi Es ae ney SE a ae padded soles. heels. Spe- ly priced ..... searance of— ’ vena $2.25 Rayon SLIPPERS These Slippers 69 have beautiful o f€mbroid ered =—_ vamps ; covered box heels; elk padded Special at Out They Go! 683 Pairs of Broken Lots MET i Wa cP IS oe ge fi ER SE he Ral ‘ et RE ee SS arr, Re Sail Si leat pet i uae ayia Oey SB cel BS Leaky S YR O SEG ee: i John J. Manning of Washing-. if - ‘ | i tt ' NT ES TT TTT TT A TT TT AT TT TR TN ET TT TT TT TA a | aE ERIN Ne CETL GG ALO NLL OLOGY NE CETL CEE EE Reet cath aetna. a « 1 ce A A “EET 2 IC A OLN nt NC TE CELI CE CRS ANE A ORL OO TT NL AN ITS ALE A TET (A TI Pe Ae . LL eC terete. tit tt ~- — = ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____— 2 ___. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1997 __ FO ee rset ett seeeieetiaietteaeiemensnees apeetneiieienn amet . _ _ Ces Re on ete — i —————_— ee ee ee ed — > ae meee See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 AER & FULLER _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘PAGE 5,, Co PL a Re A = RE a me = 11x. The August Sale of Housewares Brings Numerous Opportunities for Substantial Savings on Home Needs GRAND-LEADER o / mz / Mae»! : F yY A | ) f wr ak a> Magazine Rack, $1.49 » J Universal Preserving Unfinished; can be nicely a 3 | Outfit, $2 95 decorated with lacquer. * T—ZEF High-grade aluminum; a 4 10-qt. kettle, dipper, fruit strainer, mixing spoon. SR 49 Porcelain-Lined All-Porcelain Nal Complete outfit ioe Refrigerator Refrigerator Kitchen Clock. $1.98 washing and draining. | g raining Good timekeeper, has $3 5 $ 8 9-2 $ 3 ~ 05 American-made movement. Seldom can you buy such Chillaire all-white porce- Trimmed i : . n gleaming a good Refrigerator for so lain : Loess } : little money. It is 3-door , cork-board insulation; white porcelain, this Range Clothes Dryer, $8.95 side-icing style, go-lb. ca- | 5°7!D- ice capacity; 3-door | has large oven, broiler Outdoor folding Dryers, pacity, with cork-board in- style. A very special value oven, 4 top burners and with 150-ft. clothesline. sulation. at this low price. gas lighter. Connections Wear-Ever 75-Ib. size, $39.75 75-Ib. size, $94.75 made — charge. Saucepans, 73c Convenient Payment Terms on Stoves and Refrigerators _ Heavy aluminum, double- , lipped style, 3-qt. size, Fe Ball-Bearing 16-Inch Sun-Brite Cleanser Fron ee Lawn Mower, $8.69 10 Cans for 39c | Clothes Hampers Clothes Props, 8 feet long....... 3 for 49c MD. 665 40d dds iWdeedeeeewes 3 cans 59¢c $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 | Universal Food Chopper ........... $1.39 PNG on dle tls dd bin be cedons ch 3 for 29¢ —~s teach “ Stepladder, 4 feet, with shelf........ $1.00 NED cd wet Medi duacies o.+++5 Dkgs. for $1 aaaeetl ; Made of selected willow, Kitchen Stools, rubber tipped....... $7.39 ON COON shchck io cocdsedhe stake, $1.00 Electric Fans, $3.98 with wood bottom; round, |, Large Willow Clothes Baskets..... ..$1.59 | Screen Enamiel, quart .............. .39C This 8-inch Knapp oper- oval or square shape. Electric Griddle ..........+.++... -+.79¢ | Chamois, large ........ cheese eweeds $1.25 ates from any socket. Universal Washboard ............... Ps | Mptmembiem, (28 | O66.) oo o.vkc ccc cca! 8 3c | Electric Waffle Mould ............ 5-49 | Patching Plaster ........ cccces BSC, SOC Sey TS ew aks cd wede wc cane $7.50 \- Carpet Broome |. ....1..0. (ave dne i 59C Durlacque, Paint Cleaner........ moee see 1 reel Wall Meter | .|. nokcceco cons: Pa | Britt’s Powered Ammonia....z0 pkgs. 75c | Enmergine, can ......... euawben rice we 27¢ Ironing Pads and Cover............ $7.00 | Rubber Gloves, phit 2... scccces. seed 69c | Wash. Tabs; No.2 sive... 06 ce 5.02. Soc | Gani-Plugh ...4.)...,; cas Electric Irons, $2.98 , y Happy Day Electric \ Manning-Bowman, 6-lb. Sanitary Can. $3.98 Wa © M > weight; heating element Hygia, white enamel shing Senne guaranteed for one year, with removable inner pail. $59 75 J — S A special low price for ; Sh Pressure Cooker this new improved Happy- I ‘ B d ’ \\ Special at $9.98 Day Electric Washer, com- Toning “—- ~ attnmal Dries Conk. plete with electric swing- With Stand, $3.98 ‘3 : ‘ er, for cooking meats, Rails aces ancien” Udell sturdy folding Mop Wwungers, $1.75 U RES as Dasnnletor fruits, _ vegetables ; saves ‘ @ stand with strong, easily Magic Mop Wringer, = a LS Aeie alee ., labor, time and fuel. » Convenient Payment Terms detached ironing board. a lar PF rer jbo ump style; 6- ; - ‘ $3.49; Se $3.95. mn Telephone Orders—Call CEntra] 6500—Ask for Telephone Service. re pase gta Br: onan . gy ,% August Sale of Notions Records by Offers Worth-While Savings on Everyday Needs Fr; os J age ~ tL} fx‘ PA ss) _ ‘ 4‘... eet Ww ‘ . = ak / Columbia (sw. Ted Lewis —Quantities im Some Instances Are Limited. e And His Orchestra Nine-Garment Coats’ Sewing Thread n 1s Urches Wardrobe Bags ; 250-yard spools, black and white, 4c After hearing Ted Lewis : in popular numbers. 6 spools for...... and his well-known orches- tra at the Missouri Theater this week, you will un- doubtedly want the repro- ductions of these artists. Here is a _ select list of O 8 Aimcee Sanitary Napkins C Soluble Sanitary Pads—easy to dis- 29¢ Neatly tailored of pretty art pose of—correct size gauze. Box 1 doz. “B tickings in many colors and de- > signs, these Bags are practical Mothproof Storage Bags theif popular Columbia for all-year service. They have Heavy cedarized paper, white lined, 49¢ Records. = side opening, snap - closing, side-open style; hold 3 garments..-... aaa. strong metal frame, moth ball en c vs ber ‘boule pockets. Just 1200 to sell. 12-Pocket Shoebags rankie om ; Neatly tailored of pretty art tick- 3 ; . Wants! Miscellaneous ) ings with metal ring hangers; each... 75€ 922D—75c Fancy Trimming Buttons, card ste et eee ee een eeen eens roc Blue Bird Shoe Cleaner When My Baby Smiles Single Garment Bags, side opening .................. 49C oles ot Me ~ ‘n-One Shoe Polish S : For cleaning and polishing kid and 19¢ * poe a Little Sunshine wo-in- ne oe Folis DU oe vcésvobeoteseeerisoenes sis 2Ic calf shoes. White, neutral; bottle..... i .. F — nr ME a EE ey eee 15¢ in Your Heart. Sun Visors, green peaks } Carry-All Week-End Case ............c000- ee Spool Sewing Silk 988D—75c Safety Razors—for Gillette blades ....... hawks oss aac roc so-yard Canton Sewing Silk, black, 23¢ One Sweet Letter From Leatherette Boston Bags ............... i ctace a's uae soc white and colors; six for............. ou. Chore-Girl Pot Cleaners pil eid ois 6 awe ok oe woe a 3 for 25¢ ‘ d Fifty Million Frenchmen 8-Pocket Shoe Bags ......... a Mand ilps gems ta bie SPOSSS 665-6 6 6EE5 EGE EEEREE COS LESTE ORLA TTT RETEST LIU IAT! POR WeP TEL ref eterecsereesweed tii iaii ? teareet , ¥ ‘ hs FEROS CSET S Cet ee ba : ‘ as ‘ : ‘ s ® 3 ed a a i eS Ae) ee we Cori Nib ROAR ge cmcomanati i we erewn - « > . tyme a TO os > ee Stee See ee a Rite mene rar, | went eh: stay ttecti-t sting . | ] } te ' a $ = ae ee te a " {30ri—e 6 BeP>oney s . Ms + a " ~ a _ : 4 MME Oo % ¥ P. + “et AE, ae > 2 4 Pr ms ee ‘ . ‘ Pee | SMe ND AT NNT eT ROOT canny 1 CRM NR SA NEES a teeta NE bid ORNS Senge oa ee pa oe ne see tm Ah MR. RRs SPT ORRIN WRIST aN ay) OTe St pee Cee, ee ee St oe ie Me g o> ) - 4 : @ Cpisotanietne gs _— at . $ " ineenetemamuas “ on cectetmmnemcemeine athens taal eaaiaiaetieetia ac eenetiaematenne SE Tae IEA ‘ ‘ Sal ae ea el i a eee Be Se a, ee Sate ab > AD

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PAGE 6 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ____=___MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1977 eg gu SLLOUIS Posh: po men — Boy Injured by Fall on Ice Pick. BRICKLAYER PEER, WHO WED | Coil $6.95 eathe Leaping on a bed while he 7 : othe Emenee of tuck iis = "oan (| EY TRAY All-Cotton Mattresses $ oh Be nue. Elmer Oberfelt. 14 years old, SAR ee - Building Substantial Houses : . ' fell upon an ice pick, suffering a - | ' 45 pounds—filled with ie a ae serious abdominal wound. wpadeoatnn ages: 200 high-grade MattresseS sold at about usual parnaen ogg oe soll ye AGRE TR 9 ae “THE STO LONDON, Aug. 8 — Viscount | sanitary cotton—well tufted—very soft and comforta as ha Edge Mattresses, $17.95 a : - ie weet (Gnatin Willen Cate $25 (56-lb.) Ail-Felt Imperial Rolled J . ——ADWAY, WASHINGTON, 1 | if you want fall value | , | 624 Our Semi-Smok eless try), died here of fever believed | pS ee : wii or Smokeless and to have been caused by food | ugents—Bargain —— | Se h: a — mc. Dinner Sets) z UG ENTS Bargain I. ASCINCH! ERE — Ry the Associated Presse ——EE | a t ninth Ear] of Coventry. Lord Deer- | Drug Stores Anchor Coal Co. hurst as a youth went to America | J. S. TURLEY, Pres. GRand sa70. + and worked as a bricklayer. He ———— ee ew scuare ee . ep h a com- ; ' married an American girl, Virginia | —— | Bonynge, step-daughter and heir- | less of the late Charles W. :Bon- you will use ro other. They — no poisoning. ‘ : soot, mn linkers. less ash, an are +h h eidest s For Sale at Department Steres and Better [ita cor aiverea prices, peowe|| Although the eldest son of the Bi & ; ’ | ee a service Men’s iris 7 i 3 (Fourth Fleer.) Women’s $1 Hose Remnants of 35c a Shirts | SRECCESCA SS SRSRSSTSRE SS SER SSCA SSSSR SCR SSSESSRSRREKRRASSCSERAT EET SRSA -rge, and leaves four gGhilidren. SOSCSS STs FSSSS FEES SSTESS SSE SHADES AESEHSS FA ET EELS SESSSS HESS CSSSSS SSE SEE SET ESSSESSTET ES 7 SERBS SSSECCOERRRSSTSREREEEEES. a : His heir, the Hon. George Wil- '@ liam Reginald Victor Coventry, 26 Thread silk and, silk and rayon. Irregulars, years old, next in line to inherit tecluding some with C | | | ; le fee rter tops. the ancient Worchestershire eari- laste feet, ga a Y ' iom, married Nesta Donne, eldest | Men’s Union Suits S0c values, athietic style, well made, rib- A limited yardage—come early, the lot pee ee on Cc will sell fast. Full 36 inches wide—light C to 44 (3 for $1)...... GARLANDS of Low Longer “Wornanw dbecaity Aha | daughter of the first Baron Kyis- ; ant. shipping magnate, in 1§21. Viscount Deerhurst was born | , Copen blue only. Also included at this price is a lot af high-grade pergales in wanted light and dark patterns. Yard at oe - e s * a f s ® i | @ Nov. 15, 1865, and was educated = at Eton and Trinity College. He ® a 2 s . ® 5 * 45c Organdies Table Damask | 69c¢ fEully SMALL WOMEN _ Nest, checks +9 bleached quality AQ Mis 7 : et j — remnants — Cc . colors—im sizes fer 22 Fur Coats ot carers C slight seconds... misses of 7 to 12 yearn, ees a ed imperfecta, _ Tuesday--A One-Day Regrouping of IB) raised wide notice through. what ‘he termed his hobby of building | inexpensive but substantial houses | All of W hich Were Made to Sell for at Least $16.75 Each _-\TO CLOSE OUT MAN KILLS WIFE WHO WORKED TO PAY HIS PASSAGE TO U. S. . ads $1.39 —_ EME BS Tries to Kill Self; Re- rained : sot ge ge el Out Union - |: mi ; is ee ee ae : $1.69 “Utica” quality—full 81x99 at nl * ~¥ Police. wonderful Fur Coat at a next- Slight seconds of _oT.09 $1.25 values Be a to-nothing price. Few styles of inches. Well made with deep hems. styles. Shell knee. “4 a « * a fur. Come early; they will sel! ‘ e . ee Pattern Oilcloth Outing Flannel Boys 85c Sleepers Full $4 imches = — wide — Fine nainmsook, some squer” ial ey 79¢ Outing Cc with rayon wees a 50 : a . Flannel ning, irreg 5, brox- ‘ pera Mh ae Cc (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Infants’ 25c Sox Firsts and irregulars. Plain and fancy. Assorted sizes. | Bw the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. & — Peter | Marek,, 40-year-old laborer, today | killed with an ax the wife who | as an immigrant gir! i vrears ago | worked in a laundry for the money | ‘she sent him in Poland for | his passave to the United States to | marry her. “‘We.were fighti-¢ all the time.” | Marek told police after he had | ] r prevented from killing him- | _ self. “I decided the best thing to. do was to kill her and myself to. | stop the fighting.” | Lille his wife cc-m'nued to work | as a laundress, Marek worked as | section h-nd. They had just | caved enough money to purchac2 a | home. TET *ees scenes aeececeea® | a i coral, «c Two Children Burned to Death. By the Associated Press. CORINTH. Miss.. Aug. % — | prayed with flaming tar when 2 arre] about which they were play. | ing exploded, Fred. seven years old | nd Dorothy, five. children of Mr | and Mrs. Ed Jourdan. of Belmont. Miss., died in a hospital today. Mrs. ' Jourdan was burned seriousl, i; while attempting to save therm. Fred lighted a match near the bunghole of the barrel and with a roar that shook the neighborhood the barre! exploded, sending burn- | ing tar flying in all directions. | Neighbors, attracted by the explo- . > - _— — 7 — ; 1 succeeded.in smothering the All from_Our Latest Spring and Summer Stocks Suitable for Present W ear and Early Fall S ' ~ Startinc at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, we offer 550 Dresses from regular stock lines, formerly $16.75, $25 and some even higher, at two for $16.75! Beautiful qualities in Georgette, chiffon, satin, flat crepe and washable crepe. Mostly one of a kind and in smart one, two or three piece styles. Light shades, navy, etc. PALA dA baa A ae. This is a quick disposal event and as “two to a cus- ¥fe tomer means quicker action, bring a friend if you ~) eA desire but one. 3° SRF Heavy Duck Trousers made, sizes 27 to 38... ’ This sale should bring hundreds of women to our Basement $1.25 Rayon Und wear Ready-to-Wear Department Tuesday—These Silk and Summer and ‘French panties in pastel shades. Dresses must go, regardless of sacrifice. Mostly a few of a style a of higher-priced Dresses—Every imaginable Summer material— 9 ° The very smartest styles—Why, there are Dresses in this lot The M arket S Choicest F urs 3 . that are sold for less than the cost of the materials alone. All | sizes in the lot collectively. 16 to 52, but not all sizes in every Provide the Season’s Best Values! | ae . rie . 1. a inal 7 Stunning models fashioned of Natural, Silver and “# Golden Muskrat, Black Pony, Northern Seal uate > (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Coney), Caracul and Caracul Krimmer Exquisite trimmings of contrasting furs. Every garment of typical Kline dependable quality. . ae z= i ~ Tuesday Only!” by — : o 7 | 4 9 . 7 Va et n #61500 Pairs of High-Grade ' s * ve : 4 5 10, Bae: ‘ Other Notable Fur Sale Features a ee ona A splendid selection, induding Coats of Galand squir- . ig : ed ul e | urta : if rel (dyed coney), caracul kid, pony, marmink, sealine $ ah ieee wee (dyed coney), caracul and ocelot calf. Contrasting trimmings. >. Sa N Péir W : ¢. : AM AT i“ ot a Pax orth Less | | At $295 the selection offers Coats of caracul, Hudsor . . ? ' ope //* : Than 89¢ Pais » at | Seal (cyec muskrat), ocelot, leopard cat, gold and silve , a. 3 : nh To ma! r * % muskrat, pony, dyed squirrel and tropical seal............ > New flounce Shown at $395 are garments of natura! squirrel, wease! P 5 Saw 2 {Wy ruffle Curtains Hudson seat (dyed muskrat), caracul, ocelot, natura! otte 5 <_—_**. | —of excellent and leopard . 7 me quality voiles. ee Ah ie} | | self ruffles— AND UPWARDS FROM $495 TO $2500 ee a Oc complete with sis saline é \ wad : * tie-backs. KLINE'S—Third Floor. | — —_ rr | ae To $1.95 New Drapery nase Many Stunning New Arrivals! + Lf ‘Th 1$00 yards of rich lustrows Damask ’ 36 and $0 inch quality im gorgeous patterns AUGUST SALE CLOTH COATS ||| QAM Hse eaca, . (ree “oe Beer ewe es | , = {he ens; 59c Figured Curtain Voiles, yard 3 The Season’s Greatest Values PY Mg Fashion SOLE Lal Pe cas 20rd; $2.75 (5-Pc.) Ruffled Curtain Sets. . .$14 Such beautiful Coats you have never before seen. Each ome é basa Jy ; ea = , ty rae : ' " . : § ie | S a Wa e M ts more marvelously fur trimmed than the other . the furs, iE . “CS im tact, CN Many are worth more than the sale price of the Coat | en la : Sx 1 2 Axminster Take advantage of the savings offered in | <es x. this remarkable sale ~- Misses’ Sizes... Women’s Sizes... Large Sizes Almost giving them away —just 20 in the lot. Panel KLINE S—Thurd Floor. . md | | : Rugs; good patts Heavy felt-base Rug Surround—tlight irregulars ° and dark shades.

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=— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MONDAY EVENING, AuGusr 8, 1997 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe Each ll Open a Charge Account for Your Convenience — =:5%1 NUGENTS August Sale Events FSO apie ed alten tat aves Dene : $17.95 THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” (Nugents—Bargain Baseme,,, [AEESSADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURT ee — ments | 2 yw H AND ST. CHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. To 5 P.M.—FRIDAYS TO 5 P. M—CLOSED SATURDAYS PHONE: GARFIELD 4500. a Pa : “Pe. Dinner Sets| |. 39.p> pn; os) anes : _ * Sag Values wenn. Sener: Sets Travel Bags Leather Suitcases_| | Rayon-Silk Undies ) { Turkish Towels Golf Knickers Linen Dresses deemed china Dinner Service; ‘95 Values $rr and $12.50 Values $10.50 Values Specially Priced Regular 45c Values Regular $7.85 Values Specially Priced leather; Envelope Chemis-. Step-Ins and These are the large 22x44-inch Men's all-wool golf knickers— Tailored sports dresses in meee aecoTa: Four very attractively Fine : Good Li hid wer genuine leath- cod quaity cowhide : ; on | square $ 95 a Batya. good $ er: 16 or 18-in. size: Q5 sewed-on leather vests of glove silk and rayon size. Heavyweight many with knit grip bot- breasted, vestee = | chant om- silerdt: in “thi - porcelain- sewed-on Leahtuer e corners; shirt fold 5 weave—the new fab- and double thread. tom — some slightly style. Skirt has kick § 95 Men’ S é G .., is sale at... corners; leather lined and _— straps; aaa bens ~ — 1-99 a Bg SP a soft ¥ mussed from display— pasts. Rose, blue, . ; eeaoseere? Specia ce. sos ep- an adsorpent tex- sizes 30 to 40. * green s hirts : ’ (Fourth Ficor.) | (Fourth Floor.) | (Third Floor.) in bloomers of ray- Sure. ©.//Back..0..4.; Special 4 (Third Floor.) on, flesh and honey.. (Main Floor, South.) (Second Fico.) & $1.25 to $1.50 collar | — ee het (Second Floor.) neckband style: a iety of patterns. Sizes 14 t 17. Slightly mussed and irregulars Cc ; . a Th RN “ ele > a > 5 our wt beeen ‘ Fa te - a et * eithiate H ; —_ as ve atti tate at lh ak BE nt 2, anne pod ace te hak at eee oer oe * te — Rete ro oor Bayes oa wed ni. Ty " a Le ER a OP Ee a eh al INE Os Nt ONAN: Mee LN ROE AR ree TREO EE er =~ ee ee He a wey > ee EM monte tcenicenectry i iain. ikl owed ona: « Heh at ee ~ O-Clock | Second Floor “Special Misses’ Hose 13¢c Pr. ag Misses’ shaped al] . . ov Hose in light colors—ia na misses of 7 to 12 years. M md ed imperfects, =_— Out-Size Union Suits Snes & Peas | vy TE || 1.2 , ¥ P&S ) | BR rnc Shell knee. "Sisceb 4g eneuser LY $0 500 a a” | ; : . - ¢ ‘ | . : 8% . s | ) f Pre oh! | Ae ; : . | uy , | | KIN ==, ZF | | yy : | } \ WEB 5g Wt | pt rn Ly Enthusiastic Crowds Attend- | = MANS ed This Sale Today and Pro- | | YYTIT nounced It the Greatest Value- Wil Kay se” 2] jeg Giving Sale in Weeks and ma ; 2 Weeks. $2.75 40-Inch Crepe Satins— ) | y f - the a shades of cameo pink, | We have gone through our dress stocks and coral, orchid, brush tan, French beige, }- selected hundreds of Dresses from our Popular Price Dress De- D ~~ r . - m ‘ " — - - . . 7 i e n . : ell aath taal alti etait atin: Mtns on thn on 4nd. chaainiadnin cee 26h SIT, NCE LENIN, SS ITY ARIES Rl REPO LS A. AA A A RY BOE yh POLLO LEE ON LO Be CH Sipe a» tee De 2 e . ye ~ : ‘ “ . . — " ; ’ a seat ee ee) ely wre © 2 canes . P " ——o a ae ee eee ee ee eee eee 26 AP hoe oO a: ARNIS ee > an om Mheriueyy “engeere:. . Somes ao ~ AL chy 0 Sr her MOE ta oe m uy PO Om Ay _— ~ : : _ . Amine a See Areanenenis avery 0 a ‘ Y 5 * es eames ~ se Se ee ee ee royal blue; yard , ae partment and our French Room Dress s tocks and reduced them for Tuesday's $2.75 40-Inch Flat Crepes— . selling. Never before have such Dresses been sold at these low prices—as in some instances Such fashionable tints as pink, maize, the price does not cover the cost of materials. Come Tuesday and enjoy a clearance sale at these prices. orchid, garland, rosewood, navy, Sistine, prom, ratio brown; yard... TCU $10 Dresses Reduced | $16.75 Dresses Reduced | $25.00 Dresses Reduced green, rustic brown; yard .........:... oF $2.98 54-Inch Flat Crepes— : $12 Dresses Reduced $19.75 Dresses Reduced | $35.00 Dresses Reduced hid, rose beige, gooseberry, crane gray. (iim $16.75 Dresses Reduced $25.00 Dresses Reduced | $39.75 Dresses Reduced orchid, rose beige, gooseberry, crane gray, royal and navy blue; yard $2.75 40-Inch Flat Crepes— ; | Street Dresses ae Sports Dresses Afternoon Frocks yes : Street Dresses Evening Dresses Black, in a quality most wanted for bs Sports Dresses rocks and compinations; ‘yerd ye Afternoon Frocks Afternoon Frocks Street Dresses M 4 Whi i /P | $2.98 40-In. Bordered Crepes re All Summer materials—all col- _ As Summer continues Dresses fré6m our French en $ te Pants . Fl Rich quality in green on white, navy on “* : ' there is constant need of Rooms reduced for quick | g y & y * k h i ors—all sizes—making this a group m | just such Frocks as these clearance — probably just Heavy Duck ne Bin white, red on white, black on white, navy de, sizes 27 to 38..... seeees Cc ARR on tan, in new aerial and sports designs; - in which you may. find the very, at to complete the wardrobe one or two of a kind, but cis , = , —and to take with one on pleasing variety in the lot. ; ‘ frock you most need. Only O Seth | the belated vacation trip. So advance in style, these clearing of this huge proportion | In the newer silks—in a wide color choice—all | are modes to smartly complete a season and wear é 4 ; | EX TRA: can bring such extraordinary values. ' sizes in this varied group. well into the Fall. (Nugents—Second Floor.) $4.95 40-Inch French Crepe v = Sizes for Women and Misses encageur ete, feety.er theck— $9)-8 Featured for Tuesday Sale of Just 100—All New—All Pertect makes up into very rich and elegan in the August Sale | Bridge and Junior Lamps frocks for Fall and Winter; yard a : | : Rez . fi we ne oF Black Silks | $1.98 and ? 2, = Sea wae ne Of 95 In This Sale 2 50 Silks tga = ~~, | at m™ a NN a $249 BLACK GEORGETTE Si 26-Inch . : \ ‘> — CREPE— SS ae : IN CREPE— dots on light and a EES 5 ee ° of a style . i a | 7 $2.75 BLACK SAT 3 a, 2K R55 oO. xg ‘W It R y al; - 40 inches wide— $1.66 dark grounds. Yard, SS KSS ee ] ana ugs . The Standards The Shades Are material— rf é SS | , 7 Bi 6k ‘ 2.50 Rough bs NONE ee a | Dai , : n . . | af $3.50 BLACK SATIN CREP ne Sik a NS aot Regular f : . | eae ww 4 ‘77. P Prrbemen se jes in every es . i .: ) =. eget i $2.49 Color choice is » ie $49.50 . Well designed metal A - a , i ae susked ~~ aout Values ; standards that are fin- ture at te ae on. el i Basement.) . R $4.50 BLACK CREPE RO- and varied — such | : . # WE MAINE—40 inches wide— $2 08 | shades as natural Many attractive patterns woven in a quality , : | ished in a dull gold fin- | lampisthe shade, These | 1 * tan, rose, beige, that is well known for its long service. Every ish. The leaf motif is are particularly well made in various attrac. REPE daisy, orchid, gold wanted color combination—with the additional me $2.75 — ard $1.66 tan, troubadour red, attraction of fringed ends. Perfect weaves. : used as 4 cy ERE and tive shapes and covered “ee ee onyx, green, rose, $ is echoed in the design | with wanted shades of | P cr : ‘de. , white an ‘- \ : bnches “wees $2.98 black. Yard : New assortment of these Rugs; every one guaranteed > _ — mig = As Illustrated In ihe Sale Tuesday airs of High-Grade i ; Bs yard .....+++6-- ex (Nugents—Main Floor, oe All the newest designs and colors...... si wba ee ge a psi take i i . . ’nBgen '. fle Curtains . > BRINGING VALUES OF OUTSTANDING MERIT! ; slight : grades. “Shee $2.50 and $2.95 Values ® Neat shadow net panel Curtains in truly extraordi- nary choice of newest designs —scalloped bottom and trim- rayon fringe |D raperies eas 9]. Fringe Regular $1.25 Values 1400 yards of this popular. Band- ing and Fringe—10 inches deep— ready to slip over rod and very easily ad- justed to window —all the wanted colors—yard .... From: Well-Known Mills—Accumulation of Short Pieces—From 5 to 25 Yards of a Design—All the Newest Designs and Colorings. $1.45 to $2.85 Yard if Priced in the Regular Way Group 1 | Group 2 Group 3 Reg. $1.45 Qualities | Reg. $1.85 Qualities| Reg. $2.85 Qualities 36-inch | 50-inch 50-inch $ : width— | width— width— 60 ee | yard SOOGs 005 4s Regular $3.95 Values Fine quality aramex weave —shadow net panels; 46-inch width, trimmed with deep fringe and shown in a spvien- did range of designs — 8 wanted ecru 4 color: sale price, each... » | Aug ust Sa le of Panel Curtains Banding and 3700 Yards Drapery Damasks Panel Curtains { Ruffled Sets Regular $4.95 Values Of fine quality voile—neat- ly trimmed with rayon 5 in soft bedroom tones. ith very artistic valances— 65 Sets to effec- ° tively beauti- fy a room; Set (Nugents—Third Fleer.) Traveling Bags “Ted Lewis” and His 100-Pc. Dinner Sets Regular $8 Values “ere Band sia china $18.95 to $25 Values Good quality cowhide leather: | Visit a seer Severa! tterns on a light weight leather lined; sewed-on leather cor- > me thin alter Gclentifiedio : Our Musi R . : 4 latest ic and heer bis semi-porcelain ware. Some with ners. A Bag that wl — constructed to toast bread on both el or for business same time. pare dance selections. handles; serv- ice for 12, $14. bright gold (Fourth Fileor.) Permway Toasters Regular $4 Values (Fourth Fieor.) (Third Fileor.) Watch the 20 Bargain Booths, Main Floor—Something Different Each Day Y A spécial purchase enables us A new group that have just arrived lated arl, forming the “smart, che les and * sides at vet bags—all ‘in underarm styles « ~ af Cate elincian. $6 double size, New Mocha Bags Pearl Chokers Specially Priced Specially Priced These are the very large, simu- forecasting the mode for fall. Also vel- mew choker. Uniform strands— flesh of cream. all-black. Silk lined. All-Silk Hosiery Regular $1.95 Values A fine, sheer all-siik chiffon weight women prefer to wear. In the most wanted shades to combine modishly with summer end fali frocks—sizes 8% to 10. y Pepperell Sheets Regular $2 Values pennies we . < neu

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PAGE 8 ______ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1927 oe Gray Leather Walking Heel | | White Footwear Many Short Vamps —Men’s Conservative Year- — Saits + a —Young Men’s One-Pant (mediam weig aits . at — Sees Men's Two-Pant (median weight) Sats at $15 awe. oe ee Special events like this in our Basement Shoe Section will so well —Stnadents’ Two-Pant (medium weight) Suits. ..at $15 je! ag 8% repay your attendance that you should plan to select oo —Youths’ 2-Pant “Prep” (mediam weight ) Saits at $15 | j | : for many Fall and late Summer needs here Tuesday! This —Men’s Finest Quality Tropical Suits. ..at $15 | 283 de is an opportunity to obtain highly desirable new Shoes —Men’s Priestly Silky Mohair Suits at $15 | | . FP Ben: at just a fraction of their worth—and the wide as- —Coat and Pant Suits at $15 sortment of styles, leathers and shades makes choice all the more important. You'll find, —3-Piece Suits — | ; | . = ene AR —Extra Pant Suits... .at $19 : , eS) too, that in most cases the imper- ee oe fections are unnoticeable! Leather Belts ' Tee ee Mail Orders | = Pi — See SS All sizes in the assort- _— Black ment—21, to 9, widths F illed eeeees | Sees 2S wo ax oe AA to E—but—to be - e : *, , - x a . oe he Be > ‘ . ELLY thant ce, . ERO ORR ME on a g ’ « > ’ * as x es an * i ane ge ind Pn) Bi ase os . ’ aa "FES soo oe a es Cl we ; : } A ‘ s . ” > a «4364 SS Kong FN 33 . ce ; % Pk eee ~ ho ate - = Lae a < ae “ a : fe Fe re 0 ‘ ~ . subd ued co lori ing. ose iif ' 4 : } : = 3 : 5 r ee ies “ , ‘ pre ; » a. 7 ~ a ee ; o£ Ss HY See | seamless backs and fringe tr iz - ; ERT ton ag Be Breage”. EI : BAe . ar Se . be ee eT ivi dining or } ; oe ‘ ' pon, Mad pe : ios en : : oS ape E oe - ee & he: gin i MEG 0 . Sui er | pie for living, 1 2 +i / % MP AR ae i : Brees . ; Bee en PIO a. Sa ae "a | ‘ ~~ bd ; 2 . rn ‘ 9 * Ss an it “Ex %y ie : | y | — a te, " es . é = ’ et 2 es . ay 3 $40 8.3x1056 . © nf , ad ; CS aes SERS eS "3 & ae j i ! : = 4 : Sapa F, aS: es be * - - . g : = " Hi | ' ' : : - ~*~ = - Pee. 5 ai «3 See a, ’ q a i < of a ; Ee “ 4 42 res “ae , & q ry Az... & %, - sie a , “% j y — Fs ° - Young Men's —A Drastic Clearance of All Medi it : : é oe , gt “a | All- Wool and Summer Weighi Pants_. .Includ- sonny Rong ing Both Light and Dark Patterns! ‘woe =6| _Men’s$3 Pants $3.48 f" SISSLE TICES eae y Men’s Genuine Palm Beach Pants in solid and fancy colors, ; . a ad , cn see ie » 4 pon Me 4 . : . rm ad uu} Mh & Pat ‘ : , ae ri ae + . . —s - » 7 28 to 50, at of sturdy ell-made Bil 7 ° Me al of Tiare elt 3 ity Qe ex? eos ee ; J iti e ar “o cassime fabrics. oth col- | ib . = . _» - : . be - Pe . ay re Lis ‘ t) ; s re ~ * ii “y 4 . —_ i! chy oe*¢ ‘ee Neen zt : in " ia « “" ft . ’ : ; aw & : rs : A i enentimeneantil . - ’ aa ; 4 r y Sia a . i. a | » . , 5 . ’ ar AUS, Drowns, ef Au izes 2 t. tit . . : 27 ~~] p - oo . j ris ‘ * iad ; 2 ‘ , : ae j HI | ; | — ep est 5} = Men's Fine t " re \ “Suit Pattern” | tS 3 f ’ — . ih ‘ . 7 ’ : . i we LF f° “ . x Mohair and Trepical Wor- sted Pants. bm : oan I oo LON 1 Se. ‘gatas “anaes , r Be Fits 63 Pio poses BMS tr MBS, Zoe Be: : a aie i [a on es ee a he PR PRY Se = q 2s as 233 we ROT * wi 7 $ ey. RI beg i. 4 OM AW Fo. See Oh Stet, tope:t A the oS OS, oes aE oe, SEE o ABTS Pee it eae ax + wae aes Ve Gy Rie hy 4; : Bre ae : See ey ree ee Oo PEIN OPES . $4.88 co $ Young Men's \t S358 are wonderful values Extra Fine both anton ated. Worsted Pa Quality dreds of patter an ) choose from tn Flannel and browns, tans, blue; Sizes 28 to : f Suit Pattern Exceptional values at $2.88, a ae) gS Hi fs 2, B Entrees : sie Hl | ah @ Beautiful! y designed Lamps with handsome meta! bases, 4 88 Men’ $6 &$7 Pants Stes ets tt) plated in old gold, Spanish brass and antique finish, and at- $ ; ee i | : nit enetewely: ornamented with metal rosettes: have shades of =e SSeS i : if peta ecrectte or transparent waterproof shades, with PS | | Painted designs. Complete with adjustable sockets. | $10 Bridge re. Wood bases in a number of attractive finishes to harmonize with other furniture, with beautiful Georgette silk shades in soft colors. Compete with adjustable sockets. Very special at Basement Econemy Store he ms ee ‘gps : : r= ete Se Men’s All- i fs wane an ne mn 23 ee Sf fra Md Pure HI — SLSS. —Street Floor SS, ; # . oo , Ys — “a shied ROS | Bette Tal | ’ . Boys’ Wash Suits [; ee int : | Specials’ in Domesti ‘ics | $3.29 i | | ~ xa $ ] OO eres Offer Savings to Tuesday Shoppers Rt | ie tl gl | "| — 9 , . " — oh ee € Full cut and well tailored of ae os $1 50 imported English broadcloth, € Button-on Suits A Seconds. . : it ; woven madras and other favorite of limen crash, '* - a ae 4 ; ’ materials ; in white or colors: col. broadcloth and oth- ; lar attached and neckband styles. er materials in tub- N. =a con Eighth and Washington Av mee ee ee Full bleached. seamless Sheets, 8rx99-inch size Limit of 6 to a customer.

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LSE LOT: TETRA: ce te LT TN ene ee es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1927__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 Seventeen suns —_ ae a el eee ee ce oe - eR ns gee EL A —s - a ——— — — ~ ~ RR ee er Oe ee — _ Smee anne, Se 7 a Doubl e Eagle Stamps Tuesday t Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Closed Saturday—We Give and Redeem . 4 : Tailored Taffeta Pillows aan, OThirfty shoppers will | *h Store ‘Tuesdey and renin: 7 | ae Rain nay ona receive af | $3 Value, in the August Sale at $1.79 i" of “gs usual one with their @ Kapok-filled Pillows, covered with beautiful coed pacsinaee, which - % : oeeey taffeta in solid or changeable color effects. - oc : € equire only ribbon or a flower to make very hand- savings. Each filled booklet is re- OPERATED BY THE MA _ € O ANY some ornamental Pillows. ; c ; : Art Needlework Section—Third Vicor deemableé for $2 in c as $2.50 in merchandise oii THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL Co. THE MAY CO : Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Clevelan Tuesday Morning Begins the First D > ar ie y & Begins the First Day of the Eventful There’s an Unquestionable Advantage in Attending the August UGUST SALE OF _ Offering Handsome Rugs at Savings of Compelling An Important Feature of the August Sales Interest to Home-Builders! , at St. Louis’ Dominant Store! 5 : @ Only personal inspection can prove to you the definite values which . . nyneme le of $3.50 to $6 7 a / »b LOGAN: 7 Saint Louis’ Dominant Store offers in this event! Every Rug is fresh as amg Bescon eA Sar fe —— of furniture : taal seggi ‘nas 3 a i? SE: ey piled and carefully selected for durability and beauty, which are unde senuaniaed . ne there is Pritam.» e 4 oe SAC AM . making the saving doubly important. | vantage of our Deferred Payment Plan, permitting those who so desire to pay on convenient terms. $52.50 Axminsters $300 Living Room Suite Of the Heaviest $ 3 5 Quality—In * Outstanding $ This Event at... el Values in | This Sale..... The room, with one of these handsome Rugs, will take on new beauty and charm! Two handsome pieces which lend a note of gracious beauty to your > \ ’ deer eeeeaeteteagtaengas traterenceceeennea! Distinctive patterns, carefully developed in rich color combinations on backgrounds home. Intricately carved frames of solid mahogany are upholstered in a variety of effects and tints, add a cheery bit of color. Woven of heavy wool in heavy, lustrous mohair, with reversible cushions of vividly col- yarn, on a seamless back, they are exceedingly durable. 9x12 size. orful linen frieze, attractively patterned. Same Rugs in 8.3x10.6 size, splendid values at $38.40. : a ; ; . : 3 , | 9-Piece Dining Suites | 4-Piece Bedroom Suites | 9-Piece Dining Suites ye 34725 ao eee . $195 | #..§218 | «..§23 9x12 $4.75 and Size... } $5.25 Values .; Well designe-, and substantially | A large dresser, bed, chest and a love- | Of graceful design and strong con- built, in a very popular style. Suites | ly French vanity—all of dustproof | struction—this Suite of walnut veneer consist of table, buffet, china cabinet, | construction. Very well made | and hardwood is an unusual value at five chairs and an armchair, mohair | throughout. Each piece will be sold | this price! Server to match the Suite upholstered. separately, if desired. —$29.75. The choicest patterns and colors in thick, closely woven, velvety pile, on a seamless | Axminster and velvet Rugs in an inter- iy back—heavily fringed ends. A | esting variety of colors and patterns, 8.3x10.6 Size, $39.70 | some fringe trimmed. Size 27x54-in. ‘ $43.50 Seamless Velvets | $39.00 Axmunsters . Coxwell Chairs Secretaries _ Pull-Up Chairs Occasional Tables i ee j 5 ‘The newer Fall patterns in gay or Ideal size for the smaller apartment. Heaviest pile, on a seamless back, in : | Vv Gracefully designed of seft- Deep, large and luxuriously | Of mahogany veneer and gum- Charming for an odd corner. y bu ued coloring. Closely woven on SS ess backs and fringe trimmed. | attractive styles for many rooms. comfortable! Rich upholstery, | wood, beautifully designed and ene oF bedrooms. | ; web construction and spring- | well finished, Exceptionally | Well made, and upholstered in | wood. Both useful and deco j : $5! Ox9-tt. size, $24.70 € filled cushion. | handsome, ratine-tapestry and mohair. rative. , Furniture Section—Seveath Ficot $40 8.3x10.6 Size, $28.95 A : on i fi2 Size at a ca ele 8:80 ne al : +) JME: =e : $6902 : a: d $130 sa Eo $Q.9> - 5 . f 4 ol , See ea : w ¢ io : - ‘ Continued Tuesday—August Continuing the August Sale of | ‘ @ At which many thrifty St. Louisans aug- ¢ That otfer the double Drapery Section—Fifth Floor ment their household furnishings at em- charm of loveliness and low a ITI TI ITT TTT TTT Tr rrr rrrrryrrri rrr iri ri ri rir irri rire phatic savings. price. Lamps that will trans- Bs is Becaad Day's Oftoitnns ie the Ancust ee rene Days Usperagy om ine Angus Leonard Refrigerators mt i\ a a " form the comfortable home : Ny into the “Home Beautiful.” ao ve I Sale Ol Linens 4 $ 98 ‘ ~ = Hf} HAN \ eae 4 ' 7 $2.95 ° 4 BRA $18.50 Junior Lamps er gi O= $ 50 Assortments Present the Choicest From the World’s Linen In eel Marts + The Savings Will Interest Many Housewives: A discontinued model with weed: deieand Break Specially Featured Tuesday at, Pair.... $ Q5 @ Soft graceful ecru Curtains in distinctive new styles, with plain centers and bottom border de- sign—finished with a deep bullion fringe. Full width by 2! yards long. Make attractive treatments for library, living room or dining room. TITTTTTT LLL NYTITITITITI LLL STIVITITIIITTINITT TIT TT TE \Gerseneenaucesitennsesad? LITTITITITININIL Lredugecaecetssed gray porcelain lined provision chamber. Side- Nase oranda Pattern Tablecloths icer style, and about 35-lb. ice capacity. Newest Sees coe ease rg hemstitched—as practical as it ss a + mse een poles yan pillowcases; | $62.50 Leonard Refrigerators. . bases in Spanish Brass, Old Gold plate, | . antique me polychrome finishes, with of Exactly... Rejects $44.00 Leonard Refrigerators... shafts that are stately erect or bend $9.95 Bedspreads pee ee : graciously over the favorite reading Stevens make. Lustrous col- @ It's safe to predict that your linen supply will increase Kitchen Tables | Lawn Swings chair. Complete with silken or parch- orful rayon and cotton in de- decidedly—when you’ve seen how splendidly desirable $7.43 | $10.95 ment shades. a apctecr s t a" and favor- | are these pure Irish linen Cloths—at this saving because Value... $3.95 | Value $8.45 : rat of slight stains or tiny dropped threads: Strongly built white enam- | Large four-pas er wup- . | $23.75 Junior | $29 Junior $4.95 grade, 70x70 in | $9.05 grade, 70x70 j - el Table with white porce- | right Swings, wall fetis of - TTI TS Ls Lamps $5.95 grade, 70x88 in j $11.95 grade, 70x90 ; lain top and cutlery draw- | seasoned wood and full nr ate atin Fo. mps _— $4.95 Tablecloths $6.95 grade, 70x106 in.. $14.45 grade, 70x90. .”.......$7. er. | bolted construction, : In This $I 5.85 In This $I & 85 More of our exclusive Bangor | $7.45 grade 70x88 in........ $3.73 | $14.95 grade, 70x108 : E Sale.... . Sale.... Irish linens—66x66-in. Cloths $8.95 grade,.70x106 in. , in a br Juvenile Swings Handsome _ floor With Mexican onyx —finished with hem- $3 4 “oe a scent $18.95 grade, 72x108 a7 $6.95 $5 24 s | e, 44 | , . Value. ... ° | Hiatihent Lamps with a aml 4 oro — stitching tists hit eke en . ‘ . . : (i) $: mane: rian . iis . teste. pleted cnotel $5.95 66x86-inch size..$4.94 | Also, extra large Dinner and Banquet Cloths, rejects, Strongly built, © upright BAD Sh hetex es of Th b finished with glass shafts and Georgette $7.45 66x86-inch size..$5.94 | sizes 72x126, up to 90x144 inches, at 14 regular prices. style, with red painted heavy can- | frame and green seats and vas seat, back and canopy fringe. | shades. $s.95 doz. Napkins... .$4.94 | $14 95 Bangor Linen Sets hanger. | top. $45 Junior | wong $3.95 Pillowcases | We know you'll like “Bangor” Linens—they're made by skillful All Co H Lamps | Lamps Lovely gift pieces would be | Ir:sh weavers. These Sets are firm, lustrous, a 45 uch ammocks —_ Saving of... 2970 | | ) these Madeira hand-embroid- | somely patterned—worthy of the most aristocratic . s | abn $29.75 _ In This $24 85 ered cambric-fashioned cotton -| table; 66x86-inch cloth and 12 20x20-inch napkins; Saving of .. ; In mesfics Bi: ve : Sai eins Gale... ° Cases, with hand $2 95 | in the August Sale < ao SRE Rineteae H i saieels : : i . ; | on— oe ouch ammoc to T and bases with onyx Specially made oe scalloping; pair.... . | — sturdy frames and heavily padded uesday Shoppers : | ornaments. Pilested | this sale, with mets TITITIIIMITIIIIIItri titties seats and backs; attractively cov- silk shades in beauti- | bases and gorgeou LL ered. All are floor samples. | Salisbury Sheets Aaa ful colors. silk shades. 5 60 H | | | | .60 Hardwood Coaster Wagons Case of Soap | Sine ae $1.25 : ‘ oe ' Specially Offered Tuesday at .... dry Bosp. Choice of Classic, Ar- i $9.50 Ss. ‘ with all-steel $3.88 Very ee wis mn ’ ze. | Shee beached poppe cal <s ily built of hardwood lumbe Sze. Sheets, neatly hemme ’ Se penn i Stardiiy Salt of Rarewood tunis: | Slightly stehasd. A variety of styles to match the Junior Lamps 12 V so axles and braces, and steel disc whecls fitted with , or serve a decorative mission alone. A real = ‘eet a ot-inch rubber tires, and 16x36 inches in size. Neo Phone or Mail Orders Filled | Basement Economy Stere | : ow price. treasure at an ney Oe eeriith Floor ee LOL OEE ~— ag -- ceenitnenniinestccte Al AL - , nae oe emcee —_ ae a, OES LL TOLLE! A ACT IE tet eniNe et Reenett - a me mm LO A A OS A RRR eRe meet tien een ~ = cnand —_ RL ATS eS ene a. 7 heise ee es ww SO ON OS ON OP A eR, — LE AE TT TL IS RS TS « a LLL LL LE LE ER = CEE + ee a Bm mann nemo -

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PAGE 10__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ; & @ 1 ‘ghtfully Cool Spot _ | a = — Complete Stock ot a : to Hear Tel Lowi’ New Records | ye COLUMBIA | C h . R d | N.Cor ca Music Store | Is at May-Stern’s ‘ 7 RECORDS 0 um la ecor S 1214 Franklin Av. | Hear Them Today— ; . | a a * Present | To Choose F : : : | Special Release: | , es S. Harkness i rom All Ted Lewis Hits | All Ted ° , LF gnn0-& Meautde Stece T54-D I Can't Get Over = Girl || pe York Will Help | fF CATALOGUE FREE || — | ed Lewis Hits and Complete Stock || — Beale Street Blues ine 2 “s and Poor. if > ° | For My Sweetheart a. ri galthy ; —AT— | of Columbia Reco d ' || 697-D The New St. Louls Blues 4 ae Fe. * i : ras in All Lan ages |} Sw Weeena*s ta Town 1017-D Wah! Wah! MAIL ORDERS FILLED | guag | y Mam ; , sag 4 = ‘ ‘| 988-D Fifty Million Frenchmen Fra and Johnny iF ie neers a New York | naa Can't Be Wrong 844-D If You See Sally Be gana Wire From neal | oan ) | ; ° | Wistful and Blue or - of the Post- xpecter Music | lad F | Repair Work a Specialty | cade When tp ey Sele eh gee Ss aug. §—Edward || incl SHOPS | | | Keep a Little Sunshine Muse My Raugety Sweet | av has given $250,000 to : | MU S I ea "e ©. | We Call and Deliver Anywhere | || S95D_ Some of These Bars py eg spy | “| iegoria! Hospital ta bate 6352 DELMAR | 514-516 LOCUST ST. nae ) ged: ° | | i omp ; Pe: + Ap Hospital Fund an- 2225 FRANKLIN jj] “OSt Compiere rrusic House in st Louis | Catalogue Mailed on Request MAY -~STERN & CO i, ee . ° | * ei _ enna | OPEN EVENINGS Ted Lewis Uses Conn Instruments | , | e , and allied diseases, Open Evenings S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. | quiet cs the largest owner of i a — tani GE. ef any institution in the | J, ae — ty of radium in YOU SHOULD - | oes e ‘gis ee at ie ) , ares: , 560.000 represents HEAR | | idl ag of el pacer supply BEALE ST. BLUES | . ee Stel Fiospital. nspicuous for his 5. particularly to Yale (inc by | ee. s ; anda the gift when he TED LEWIS| | aoe : By et radium. W ee a: . | : if have had to wait, and pos 2 ema Sl | oi a S osarent = came | : . | Re S for cure or relief. > KISSEL MUSIC X RADIO COMI IDDEE eet ome Feats Supply. (- | aeame from the gift is now ~ 59° at LAFAYETTE GR and 0390 P| 4 to rent four grams of ch the institution : Se ee ae me E sane ha SE option. . . ae ts ee . te second large acquisi- Hear Ted Lewis ee ‘is > a essa in this city in re- |» Hits H | eC oo | AT aA Deaths the city of New York | SEs yy Fe | . = S for the City Hospital on Island. The municipal : i | | “ES '» the second largest tn this ADAMS- | | Ag | Mipatom will last 2400 years, los- F 4 ee | aT twenty-four hundredths TED Lewis’ | , : The High-Hatted Tragedian of Song = Sa Now Appearing at el” ee HOLLAND * | r'¢ me ter, it gives off @ cer | WATCHES Alpe 0° "SScce%.3 oie 2719 CHEROKEE | oe . i | | Bye 4 Inside the safe is @& COD, LATEST HITS ON | - 2 a ss tubes of 100 milligrams each. TORE SE of ttself each year. The ut- USIC CO. | a= : | ’ 77 - than the radium oo 4 | a ‘ #m treating cancer at e- : v | “ = ‘radium is kept in @ rarely hel ee shielded by six inches of B emanation is confined in @ MUSIC Co. | cP B40 The Missouri Theatre —— | FE ~Cé i sccoverred im 1898. a ig al . ium. originally obtained from 1633 S. BROADWAY | : ° _ } Memmbbiende, 2 uranium mineral. : : : ’ : — wdiscovered in 13898. Its action Everything in Music | ni? ne n tissue was discovered ods | ) |i) i . Prof. Bec- | OPEN EVENINGS | Ca 1S oO Its BEA Bes: 121901, wren mat in Paris. incautiously car- Ba tube of the element in his wat pocket. Two weeks later ; Hear Ted’s mevere inflammation of the skin | es | | Be % -- STPAUL | eee. con, | olumbia Electrical Process Records | ae eo |G Music 1050-D The Memphis Blues | Electric Ras ‘ | Beale Street Blues | “A Musical Insttal House | 697-D New St. Louis Blues 1017-D Wah! Wah! ral ; 7606 S. Broadway. | y eee Fem Frankie and Johnny | Jamersom A | y | | 922-D When My Baby Smiles 844-D If You See Sally | one emi ville A ® Relieve Those 4 | at Me Wistful and Blue Wear CONSTANT | SO} HEARHIS | Keep a Little Sunshine 770-D se Rag | 1A ae A ae ee rr ‘HITS HERE | & ! 826-D Some of These Days s | FOR ewe P Pumps, : 439-D Milenberg Joys sh weet, of see = | : ; | VIBIA © turned soles, stee OPEN EVERY | : Bugle Call Rag Tin Roof Blues COL = - EVENING | Mulan to-may great delight thet 754-D I Can’t Get Over a Girl 988-D Fifty Million Frenchmen | RECO! F yp and Ce - ~ S | ° Columbia is even more particular in Like You One Sweet Letter F : — -2- 120 quer. | fear, pleying for thee a For My Sweetheart eo | BALDWIT TSS “ea e. | ti was Seular.” ml : - . ya : ~~" a : gage ens, _ Ted Lewis Is an Exclusive Columbia Artist PIANO COD - 2619-2] GRAVOIS AVE: | fe | eS = 1111 OLIVE | 5 . | ALSO | ->9 || od : —| NURSE OXFORDS Hear Ted Lewis’ | , a Cuban Heel, $2.50 ; Hits and Other | - D po = . . — = . . | . te- pia “ i c IL i ‘ / / Columbia New Kri wr EEE ORDERS , Process Records at | | : : i, ae FILLED eS NEW PROCESS RECORDS Piano Co. “a __| Schriiltt | \ Made the New Way - Ekectricaily 1012 OLIVE SE. ' ~ Ihe Records without Scratch a Pima Receding 4 Fv sicco. og 125 S. EIGHTH ST. | — | 3749 S. Jefferson | | , Wholesale Only COL B ; Hear Ted’s 1 : | | Latest Hits at [HEAR TED LEWIS’ HITS | ee Src noted I | | > Soft water | ’ Home la * oe uneieeases TEE 1 Fist Work ironed p honog ra ph | ; On Sale at . = F Showy and smooth, ready to i" | 7 be 4 . : ‘. 1825 S. a y 5147 Shaw ) | Music Shoppe Complete Stock of Co-| | 2234 Market St. lumbia English and | | , | Phene CEnt. 4666 : Italian Records | : | 9 S. Compton : Open Evenings | fe 3199 S d . | Lindell 9551 ||_Phone—GRand 8062 | " : Open Evenings : a ee q 4 bi pr-5. So ¥° ee > or Py2 > SiS : a 4 * 3, eo Me: 4 @ oh» = 5 We e gies : ee 4 “— 2 ~ 4 : rie : = fe cs : -_ a el . a — —

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GLASER | | IN ST. re nti etn the na Stock of COLUMB RECORDS a “ ddped Post-Dispatch. | LO 5 | Mail Orders Filled 4 All Foreign La a ” Cataiogues Mailey 288 d SHOPS > oe °, z “oF "RS ‘ee ee ————— | VISIT FOR New Process Re 1319 BIDDLE Race Records Our Sr Bias for cure or relief. STs amcpenacser seine Ep Rents Supply. . ) ST, FB geome from the gift is now OF C Ing orture —— sto rent four grams of OLFF’@ Columbia S. BALA “FOR | 1009 Cass Ay, | COLUMBIA | RECORDS | WATCHES / | JEWELRY WL, Avenue FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH k RESERVATION AT SUMMER WHITE HOUSE INCLUDED IN RAILWAY TICKET NF CANCER CURE Mv the State Game Lod “wealthy and Poor. Black Hills is Pilcldens tan, . . idge’s summer residence. | A railroad employe routed Senator Fess of Ohio, who is expected here this week, and included in his transportation a four-day reservation at the game lodge. The lodge has been a summer hotel, but this year something more than a railroad employe’s certification is necessary to get one beyond union ND 85 % By the Associated Press. MARKET ; oo RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 8. _.. i p> T seems there aré still some Most Comal as Harkness’ Present | paith at anes tomes ae Pp ete wy York Will Help that do not understand that Dowie From the New York 10: x Aug. &8.—Edward if has given $250,000 to * sia) Hospital for the ac- | of four grams of radium, Suef Hospital Fund an- ~ ‘With eight grams, the ) | wh ich specializes in treat- its portal F. od and allied diseases, ee “aames the largest owner of i “of any institution in the ;developed. This has subsequently Beaks anit" quantity of radium in Until recently most Mig this city is valued at $909,- Ba which $560,000 represents ins of the augmented supply ‘Hospital. conspicuous for his particularly to Yale “a made the gift when he wa the hospital had to turn " rs away for lack of of called in honor of Carnot, French scientist. Belgian Government has of 100 grams from Congo in Africa. is $6,500,000, = been known as the Becquerel burn. world’s radium came from ~ Wliaere tite,” mined in Colorado, and so the Recently the largely increased the supply by acquisition the Belgian The value of this s adium. Wealthy and me have had to wait, and ne sufferers treatment came ADVERTISEMENT 5 on which the institution “erchase option. mihe second large acquisi- ‘eadium in this city in re- the city of New York : spent $140,000 for two for the City Hospital on fsand. The municipal wip the second largest in this Use Healing, Liquid Zemo Zemo seldom fails to in most cases age give wa Zemo. uently, minor ble disappear over night. Itching usual. ly stops promptly. Zemo is a safe. healing liquid. Convenient to use ans time. All druggiste—6Uc and $1.00. 4iom will last 2400 years, los- twenty-four hundredths af fiself each year. The ut- wre must be exercised in its Setion and use. Dissolved in water, itgives off a cer- mount of emanation and this, * than the radium itself, is in treating cancer at Me- ia} Hospital. jradium is kept in a rarely Ma safe, enclosed in a brick POR SKIN *RRITATIONS itching Torture and relieve hie Esetonion, it makes the skin soft, cleagand healthy. itch, Pimples, Blotcheg Blackheads. to hes | 2017 E. Grand Av. | 3953 W. Florissant | 2711 N. 14th St. - Inside the safe is a con- shielded by six inches of ‘Within the container the material is kept in 40 Binbes of 100 milligrams each. femanation is confined in a itibe which leads from the mate yanlt to the emanation watus ir: an adjoining room. ™ Discovered in 1898. wium, criginally obtained from nde a uranium mineral. iMiscovered in 1898. Its action n tissue was discovered by On the Line Ment in 1901, when Prof. Bec- mi in Paris, incautiously car- | fatube of the element in his Meetpocket. Two weeks later Your entire week's wash can be on the line in an hour or so. Come in for a demonstration of this fast working, gyrator a type clothes washer. Representative Electrical Records | | and | rr aie ct | East St. Louis. | Columbia Viva-Tonal ” rhe “A Musical Institution” Jamerson | | 223 Collinsville Av. [fl Relieve Those Aching Feet rere inflammation of the skin It’s a Greybar Product. That's your security (LURSION STEAMERS e City Ticket wien ce on Iie Mezzanine F., JT Alli Arcade Bidg. * O's wy Since 1886 Phone CEntral 3454-3455-3456 ‘\ ‘CEMillia tour whednle at the drug store aaa Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Phone: Serving the Home Electrically 48 = Wear CONSTANT COMFORT Shoes ‘FOR LATEST COLUMBIA a as ce anil, eee ee BALDWIN PIANO CO. 1111 OLIVE ST. -RECORDS| “Nationally Advertised” pumps, comfortable for street or home wear, of soft Black Glazed Kid. Hand- turned soles, steel arch supports, cush- ion insoles, gray kid lined and Cuban rubber heels. "2 ' Two-strap Sizes 2% to 9 Widths T to EE ‘ erie gat =3 EH al NY Me ty . see) iM | | | tf Lammert’s : . a Wil Graceline Steel Bed E-Z Mattress ee _ “Tdeal” Mattress iit Ui gna oan ‘eect cage yee me Lammert’s E-Z Matttress, made oe pe IDEAL Mattress. Made | atl hed. Graceline offect ci, 100% of pure cotton felt. Four Ivory decorated Bassinet /o of pure cotton felt in nine Jay- Bitte ed. Graceline effect with rows of side stitching. ACA With swivel rubber-tired ers. Four rows of side stitching. Sgeaaal epaeae gph nt grain- tiek wheels. Size 18x26 inches. ne = hc Buckingham or 4 | i ed Iinish. Just as llustrated. * tle A ea — special, Twin or a beutinawaecuns $1 1.50 pint he véuen $4.50 Twin $22 50 i | u Full Felt mattress PETE es SUES OS... Se eee $1.95 | Sth men, PER i ae Pe aie Size. eeegeee ee ee eeeee $24.50 | | | e: ‘Sia | ad th Lammert’s Special med] | Helical ‘Tied Spring | ADL Double coil spring finished in gray enamel. F po, qi | | | Helical ties. Will not squeak or 1 é: S 0 Colonial 4-poster Beds made of hard. : | ) sidesway. Twin or full size..... $ ° wood and finished in a choice of red | mahogany or walnut. Unusually i 4 substantial in appearance. . ‘bi + Full | s axcee'k Suites Size oo eeiaioe oman © _o-9. © cS) $2 3 ad 75 ei | Twin °«+/qagplh a Delicately wrought Suites in the Hepplewhite de- Rind. « curttauadeauen $2 1 15 x ) sign with walnut veneers on gzumwood. Dust- - ~ proof interior con- q , : truction. La hif- . 4 ’ Et cae Sida eee 2-Piece Mohair Suite q dresser and full-size Two-piece Living-Room Suites in a new + a ee ee and tasteful design. Covered all over a ured at : , . ; P 4 in high quality taupe mohair with re- 3 ror: h, 1 re 5.00 verse seat cushions in linen frieze, De- M4 \ A, MU. pun a watiabts te pendable interior construction. Ornate tin) Hi Arce ls tale lat inl lin good value at this fit i) “ til S . | sides. Specially # ay fe Top eae wees priced. = vides — space for books. Pre x - " ‘ os . work on doors. $39.50 *» Highly Figured Suite ~~ epecial at ...-+-+e: } a Bedroom Suites of four pieces as pictured = with butt and burl walnut veneers on gum- Saddle-Seat P ull-Up wood. Diamond-shaped matched veneers on | Chair all pieces. Dustproof interiors. Consists of § - = chest of drawers, dressing table, large dress- Bing er and full-size bed. A very beantiful Suite. ee . 1 6:2 5 Also at ware in other combinations. 4 | secmasae pieces. Special et ee a St povsonaneniengeseazae UO Pull-up Chairs in a choice of desir- 3 able covers. Wide icin asin saddle seat and back. These at- tractive Chairs wre? rer} ood ee 4 ‘ ie Ty — Lammert ee ' Lacquered Panel Suite Berkey & Gay Suites in English Tudor style with lacquered panels. These Suites ugs e u are splendidly built with walnut veneers on gumwood and maple overlays. Ebon- ized decorations contribute to their at- : tractiveness. 10 pieces Heavy Seamless featured at w..-ceeece $2 70.00 y 4% : ° = Axminsters These high quality Seamless Axminster Rugs are closely § woven of selected yarns. Included in this lot are the § - well-covered designs as well as the more elaborate Chinese §.. effects. Colors of taupe, rose, sand . 00 and mulberry predominate. 4 waa 4 PEAS GOD oo cctdweeccnsscacesnnceusal 2-Piece Mohair and Frieze Suite Other standard sizes priced correspondingly low. % § -. Two-piece Suites with solid mahogany frame, hand carved. Covered all ever 7 : in taupe mohair of fine ~ sg et ’ t hi in linen eze. : sera Se ee ae nee Seamless: Velvets tured; two pieces $2 82 OO featured at..-----+- ¥ We are featuring these heavy seamless Wool . ; Velvet Rugs during the August Sale. The se- lection includes Chinese and Persian motifs in §@ ‘ colors of taupe, mulberry, sand, blue and rose. $37.0 Ne

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Eo eet ee eee Bes 7A GAR Rs SE Ok OR a Me 8 SO UO the SEU RRR Hee Cele patti te thes oregon ce RE te 69 8 Pie Rep 2 a, an — — ” = FATA RI ee SR on ‘ ) . a re M ne ee a ee _ , SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ummer MUST GO: a eARare Dresses eerereyyr reeves ie SPRPAPAP ARAM PAP Ramee hen ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Choice of Every Silk Summer Dress F ormerly to Summer Dresses from French Room included. at 300 Dresses $ Formerly to $16.75 Sacrificed for Clearance at. (Sonnenfeld's—Fourth Floor.) AM RAPSRAPAPA PAAR PRP AE $45! Sacrificed *16 AAAPR ARERR OREM EAOR DARA RRAPRS ARI RE AP APMP REA- em 5Parenae wen IN THE BASEMENT ~~ Choice of Summer Dress Every Silk rerryerrr tyr ery rire DARA hah he eee TP TT PTT Wawee was returned today by 4a the | 40 years | ARAAPAPR EA PARARARARAPR OR EREA ialeneniaihtihidi eee ieeiineiemeaindbeemetian eee teeing ete LA a AC TS Ce eR tnt IN eat Hite LL ACL ALES LS AOTC te ey ep a em RN meen a ee LAL ALLRED AL OER bk Ae ie a i cn a nae anal teem a Se eae en OTS NER MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1927 mtn —~. ———— - - —_ en CELL ER eat See Our Other Announcement an Page $ STIX. BAER & FULLEE GRERNL: LEADER es Tuesday ‘Unusual 18x36-In. Chenille Rugs at $ reversible cotton Chenille Rugs in Heavy, for bedrooms etc. black, blue and orchid; Floorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds. $ Felt-base Floorcovering of a heavy quality, fn choice tile and carpet patterns; please bring your room measurements. Imported Rag Rugs at 2 for $ Woven in the hit-or-miss patterns; all are in the 24x48-inch size and have fringed ends; suitable for bedroom, hall, etc. Child’s Short Socks, 6 Pairs $ Short Socks with fancy roll tops; sizes 4 to $; these are slight irregulars. Nainsook Union Suits, 2 for $ Men’s pincheck Nainsook i Suits with strong elastic in back: full cut and taped at wearing points; sizes 38, 40 and 42 only. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 12 for $ In white and colors: some are of linen, others with colored borders or embroidered corners. Set consists of one all-linen cloth, size 45x45 inches, and four napkins to match; made of all-linen crash, neatly hemmed and have fast-colored borders. (Downstairs Store.) 5-Pc. Linen Breakfast Sets Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 25 for $ 7] Full-size Handkerchiefs for men; all are softly laundered, ready for use. Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 22 for $ White or colored Handkerchiefs for women and children; some have embroidered corners, others with woven cords; white or colored. Guaranteed Alarm Clocks $ Tuesday we are offering these guaranteed top-bell Alarm Clocks that many are sure to purchase because of the splendid value. 36-Inch Rug Border, 2 Yds. $ This Rug Bordering fs an imitation of oak floorcovering in light grain, Pretty Cretonnes, 8 Yards $ Attractive Cretonnes in a large selection: suitable for hangings, cushions, slipcovers, etc. Boudoir Lamps, Complete $ Pottery Vases with neat shades; sell: we suggest that you come early. 5-Piece Ruffled Curtains at $ Checked Scrim Curtains with solid colored ruffles—all have separate valance and tie- backs to match. 36-In. Curtain Nets, 4 Yds. $ These Nets come in cateaatres patterns in filet weaves; ecru and ivory tints. 45-Inch Fringed Panels at $ Lace panel Curtains in neat allover pat- terns; scalloped at the base and finished with deep rayon fringe. Men’s Nightshirts Priced at $ Fuli cut, well-made Nightshirts in button- front style; round necks; sizes 16 to 24. Men’s Dress Shirts Priced at $ Of madras and broadcloth: neckband and collar-attached styles; in white or new fancy patterns; have six button front; sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Fancy Socks, 4 Pairs $ All have reinforced heels nnd toes; in fancy checks or stripes; irregulars. Men’s Cotton Socks, 7 Pairs $ Combed Cotton Socks {n white. Palm Beach. gray, French tan and black; slight irregulars. Huck Towels Priced 10 for $ There are 2009 of these large-size bleached Huck Towels; softly finished and neatly hem- med; specially priced. only 200 to | All are waterproof and a good value at this Price; made on strong frames and have fancy wood handles; come in black, red and blue. Special Lot of Handbags at $ Silk Bags with fancy frames: Pouches of leather and flat tailored brown and combinations. | | Women’s Umbrellas Priced $ ] | combinations of Purses; in tan, gray, Women’s House Slippers at $ Of black kid; one-strap or boudoir styles; turn soles and rubber heels; sizes 3 to 8. Girls’ Middy Blouses for $ 7 White Lonsdale jean, Copen Peggy cloth and red jean Middies in regulation style; braid and emblem trimmed; sizes 8 to 16. Girls’ Summer Dresses at °7 Of solid color and printed voiles in six at- tractive. styles; trimimed with hand embroidery organdie collars, cuffs, etc.; sizes 7 to 14 years. Women’s Dress Aprons, 2 at $ The majority are of ginghams and prints; neatly styled and tailored; all fast color; sizes for misses and women. Women’s Smocks Priced at $ Of broadcloth, cotten linene and chambray, also of black cotton sateen; single or double- breasted models. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’sBand Aprons, 3 at $ Of good quality printed percale in attrac- tive patterns; trimmed with rick rack braid. Women’s Costume Slips, 2 at $ Of good grade cotton sateen in navy and black; bodice top style; sizes 36 to 40. Women’s Undergarments at $ ] Included are handmade and Ami-French Zarments; in the lot are Gowns and Teddy Bear Chemise: in misses’ and women’s sizes. Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas ' All are made in the two-piece style and come in plain colors; | | | I frog trimmed; cut large and roomy ; may be had in all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Traveling Bags & Suitcases Fiber Suitcases and Travel- ing Bags made on _ strong frames; Suitcases are in the 24- inch size; the Traveling Bags are cretonne lined. (Downstairs Store.) Hemstitched Napkins, 6 for $ Linen damask luncheon Napkins in size 13x13 inches: woven in neat floral designs: all are hemstitched. Corsets and Garter Belts at $ Long model, back-lacing Corsets of wide rayon striped batiste; garter belts are of bro- cade and swami cloth; good range of sizes. I I | Of daytona cloth in dark patterns and neat stripes: have belt sizes 23 to 42 waist; and Khaki. Men’s Blue Overalls Priced $ In the complete high-back style: triple stitched at wearing points: sizes 32 to #432. Blue Jumpers to match in sizes 36 to 44, at $1. Men’s Wash Trousers at $ ] loops and cuff bottoms: also some of pincheck 70x20-Inch Plaid Blankets Soft and fluffy Blankets that are neatly finished; come in many colored plaid combina- - tions—ideal for Summer use; very low priced. Women’s Belt Corsetalls at Of rayon-striped batiste; deep elastic gores in skirt; boned at the back; with or without boned inside belt; belts are of coutil and elastic. Sizes 32 to 46. (Downstairs. Store.) (Downstairs Store.) > Women’s Girdles Priced at $ Front clasp, side-fastening and step-in styles; rayon strived batiste combined with strong elastic; step-in Girdles of allover elas- tic; sizes 25 to 32, Confiners or Bandettes, 4 at $ I I I I Women’s Silk Hose, 2 Pairs Thread silk Hose that are silk well over the knee to lisle hem top; double spliced sole, heel and toe; light shades; lisle reinforced; irregulars. (Downstairs Store.) In several patterns of bright rayon stripe with elastic section at back: Bandettes are finished at top with fancy braid: sizes 32 to 44 in the lot. Four of either for $1.00. Rayon Alpaca, 3 Yards for $ Highly lustered Rayon-mixed ae in all the wanted shades; for slips, etc.: 36 inches wide. Checked Nainsook, 10 Yds. $ All-white pajama checked Nainsook for un- derwear, etc.; 36 inches wide: lengths 2 to § Children’s Union Suits, 4 for $ Of nainsook: straight trunk leg style for boys; bloomer-knee style for girls: all have drop seat ciosing; sizes 2 to 12 years. Children’s Socks, 4 Pairs for $ Three-quarter length Socks in assorted col- ors ‘with fancy tops; first and second qualities. Feather Ticking, 4 Yds. for $ Blue and white striped Feather Ticking for making pillows, etc.: of a good heavy weight: in the 32-inch width. Crash Toweling, 10 Yards $ Good heavy weight bleached part-linen Crash Toweling with fast-colored borders in red or blue. vards. Dress Gingham, 10 Yards $ Fast-colored Dress Ginghams small checks and plaids; 32 inches wide; Scceaee Z to 10 yards. Colored Sateen, 5 Yards for $ Highly mercerized Cotton Sateen in all col- ors including black; 36 inches wide. Shirting Madras, 5 Yards $ White fancy woven striped Shirting Madras in the 36-inch width; suitable for men's shirts. pajamas, etc.: 36 inches wide. Bleached Bath Towels, 5 at $ Of bleached terry cloth: have fast-colored borders in biuvue, pink and yellow; all neatly hemmed. I Boys’ Wash Knickers, 2 for $ Tailored of daytona, khaki and gray crash: cut full and roomy; come in fancy and striped patterns; all sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys’ Play Suits at 2 for $ Square, neck, short-sleeve styles; of khaki, chambray and steifel cloth; cut full and roomy; have drop seat; sizes 3 to 7 years. Boys’ Sport Sweaters at § The type of Sweater that is so popular with the boys; of cotton and rayon mixture: in the newest colors and patterns. Sizes 26 to 36. Teddy Bear Chemise at 2 for $ For misses and women in sizes 36 to 44: made of crossbar muslin er novelty voile; lace trimmed; come in the new high colors. Women’s Gowns at 2 for +7 Im regular and extra sizes; slipover models made of good grade muslin; trimmed or tai- lored models in the .group. Baby Blankets Priced 2 for $ All are in nursery designs; may be had in Pink or blue ideal for the baby’s crib. Seconds. a eee For the little boys and girls fm sizes 2 to 6 years: in light ond dark colors: trimmed with bandings of red 22x44-In. Bath Towels, 4 at $ ] Heavy weight bleached terry cloth Bath Towels in size 22x44 inches; all are neatly hemmed; slight irregulars. -_ 3-Pound Cotten E S. B. & F. quality, enewataiid eked ton Batts in size 72x90 inches; in: ee weight for quilts, etc. i Babies’ Petticoats at 3 fa Long or short models: made of Whites flannelette; neatly finished with ai shen ’ Babies’ Dresses at 3 fm or All are made of a good with embroidery yoke: sui for ; from infancy to 2 years. ee Rayon Underwear at 2! Samples and seconds of wom , en’s Rayon Underwear, very low " priced; included are vest bloomers, step-ins and teddies; shown in pastel shades. (Downstairs Dainty models for the wee fo i . 3 years; made of voile, have and embroidery; white, pink or Shirts & Diaper The Bands are to he worn shirt; in infants’ sizes to. 2 ver are in Ruben style: sizes 6 months 36-inch Charmeuse, 4 Yi Soft finished cotton Charmeuse. + white, peach, Nile and maize; et 2 wear and slips; all fast colors. Black Sateen at 6 Yari Rich, mercerized, black cotton lengths from 19 to 20 yards; your requirements; 36 inches wid@ 36-In. Rayon Satin, a Yard: : F Beautiful quality Raron Satin, soft in. white and pink only; suttabe € undergarments, etc.; just 400 yards € Hope Maslin at 8 Yards fol Full bleached, Hope Muslin, a mest fabric that may be used for many all 36 Inches wide. very absorbent. quality; 36 inches oe kK Ses hha , 7 Ai a ie . a ae ; eo i aig : Made of good quality unbleached | finishe@ with taped ends; for fuli-g iF Seftly finished Sheets made of a ton: all are seamless and neatiy subject to an occasional oil stain. 20x27-Inch Feather Pil Covered with a good grade of white striped ticking or fancy art filled with stérilize@ and odorless Quilted Table Padding, ¥ . 7 Closely quilted in zig-zag style and ¢ with a good grade of bleached and 54 inches wide. The bases are of metal paint | ed in black; have adju | arm; complete with ould fr t customer; only 150 to selh (Downstairs Store) 80x90-In. Crinkled Spre Made of good grade cream Crinkie4 nat: f with fast-colored stripes: all are neat med; slight irregulars but good values. a 81x90-In. Scalloped SI Softly finished, seamless Sheets of sheeting: all are finished with « “ats loped edge; 1000 to sell, 42x36-In. Pillowcases, Sf These Pillowcases are made of go08 © bleached pillowcase muslin; roftly and neatly hemmed. Bleached Bath Towels, 6 fo Neatly hermmed and made of sets bleached terry cloth: a!) are of a heavy © and large size. Girls’ Fast Color Tub Frocks for 9 J 00 | "THESE Dresses are well made of ging- _ hams, prints and cham- _ bray—neatly styled and | attractively trimmed. Have three-quarter and aoe short sleeves, novel col- lars, pockets, es, etc. May be had in sizes 7 to 12 years. Shades (Downstairs Store.) ie 1000 Perfect Window Shades far $1 00 Vwi i> A MOST profitable time to elect opaque Window Shades at a small cost; | guaranteed rollers. ecru and white — com- plete with fittings. These any room. all are on may select from are suitable for | (Downstairs Store.) 463 Summer Silk Dresses Ech for every 00 D tor $990 Summertime occasion— “leathers or checked 1 printed pongee, etc. Long or- short sleeves dicenati models in the wanted styles and colors—every Dress is tubable. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes to anna th * ane Children’s and Women’s Shoes fe WOMEN’S include Ox- fords, straps and cut- | out styles of patent; kid 650 Yards 00 satin ; ; sizes The ; with ao Dest | - Er oval tin... Ee & Ce * ; iyi. < : = Ais a Sed Sardin : Domestic; in oll; tin, only. ..+-- +e, Sardines Portuguese Boneless; large tin Mustard Sardines; Underwood's; % tin... Caviar Genuine Russian: 144-08. tin. [Pineapple New Cobblers ‘CABBAGE Iowa, firm heads. 81x90 Salisbury Sheets, Bridge Lamps, ymplete ; plug ready for use; limit one “a | THE a Six bottles of Coca-Cola age, convenient for Light, easy to 12¢ Refund « Makes Net Cost etc. , — c Ce) CHOICE CENTER CUTS. LB. eevee

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VENING, A - MONDAY E UGUST 8 1927 | ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘Criugce Monies Pama OS c Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to'5:00—Closed Saturday ; Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth The August Sale Features Special Groups 20% to 30% Less | Axminster, Velvet & Wilton Rugs Wilton Welicts Axminster Rugs Harvard Wiltons .. Fringed, 8.3x10.6-ft. Slightly imperfect — Discontinued Patterns =* Regularly $52.75 Regularly $52.50—9x12-ft. Regularly $120—9x12-tt. SS ee | EO iC(C«;*«S'266 Wnt 3 Size 8xro ft. 9 ft. ts; shown in assorted “Brisling oY f« Cr ab Meat N\A FY “We id a 1 $ oe as | Socmenetuaae Potabetp $7.75 shades. (Downstairs Store.) | \ Norcanner; in olive ofl, tin. Japan; meaty; 8-oz. tin R So ana oe A . $7 BR P Voile Frocks, 2 f Sardines Lobster rs RS $15.78 : $5.82 $ o1e 0 4 Sard in oi]; tin, only Star Brand; tender; 4-oz. tin. AER: ji ro A. . Ne , . Orientale Garden . models for the wee folks tor $ to dines Oysters Pn ape Po | Grass and Fiber Rugs : Grass and Fiber : 4 ” made of voile, have panels of Swiss | SUNDA 2 28 ERO Oe Size 3x6 ft. Fib Size Sule ft. oidery; whit i 8 : If ht; 5-oz. tin... | QO Set + bua —of Japanese Fiber oi * pink or peach. | owen Boneless; large tin ee ee ‘i ~ “£ gi | ‘dh pus! | value. Special ° vt Short Ribs or Plate Beef, per Ib.....------+e+e+eeeees: | a aw LAR vat bel soncrunsee Sse~Dewsiialiay 2! Bath Towels, 6 for 1) Lamb Chops, Ib.......... *? reece | — ae "mH _ bs » 6 | | xc . hemmed and made of good grade Lamb Shoulders, Ib., 25c; Stew, lb. . ws | ie. ie eo ve oat Vi : J e ao a! : i | Now I s the Time to Buy Your ata cloth; all are of a heavy weight | GH 2s ef Sy ; : A ime am, ; Ne ee ee | : Sa ay eee ae | Man * | ee aor Boneless Boiled Ham, wafer sliced, ib “ wee | el SS SS? ig ag | S Thuringer Cervelat, Salami, m ‘ii ey hn) | ae eke ea pee , ? ‘ Silk ~—6§s E : Smoked Braunschweiger or | me Oe SS As stale = : in This Sale at Radium Berliner Ham Sausage, Lb. | | —_—__— —— MS lif . | —_— $ 5 . yard 1 ' Eagle Brand im may | ah 2 / I ! Milk |j||™ Reg. Price 9K heat} || 4 Saving of $42.50 on - : oe Cc | eg. Frice | Na Aad |ei)|| a Brand-New De Luxe - ALLSILK Radium that ; — 36e. | bated | , 7 will launder perfect- | BRI ax ; Ib. ' Cc woth wakes éciciow | $ 82. 5 0 iy—just 600 yards | 19 y J 1] we suggest that you plan) ae dernut, Ib. 0 tf Walnut carrying case which holds all the ete ii : | i attachments, cord and rheostat. Every- In pink, flesh, white] se ive 4 . seen te TTF thing complete—nothing else to buy. orchi peach, | ee | | ae pre iet Su = a atte ane ond. be ees | $5 Down! $5 Monthly! ‘ch acen's wear i . j is - | Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines—Downstairs. indrt MSBMRMIRS atin, Snide a sit Ae he Halt ES

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~— OLE AL OT LTE ttt, = — ee om . — Cmenoes ee rere oe a en nt a re eee | MONDAY EVENING, AUGU : a TT -- a co Peet Aes See — == || Popular Comics cage ge News Photog Susentiineneeeneen ee ~s i, —— ee... —— ER gE — ne RRR Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M—Closed Saturday—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $5-to $10 Values at $4.15 to gagg mn | | | tanding the A - wale — « GU v Double Eag le | fw ba ag eraghnt F Shoes: ea rf y MONDAY, AUGUST §, 1 | vance styles for sport, street and dress we _ with ® pertly made, and comfortably fitting r ¢ ca rz and cut-outs offer a choice of leg S. i Stamps Tuesday __ OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY, .. ee cae ae "ise Angeles Denver > TAMOUSBARR CO, M.O7EIL CO, THE MAY CO oe ‘THE ; 7 a FASHION SHO The Most Wanted Models for 1927-28 Are Featured In the Auges | AND THE © Now Comes a Big Opportunity for Men—the Super-V alue-Giving , = | AUDIENCE, | So z GARDEN © | , | | { { ] S a. 3 HEATER | UG A Q HR —Presenting Famous-Barr Co.s Exactingly High —— Ps photo by Sanders. Standard of Fur Quality With Lowest- ow . | PAGE 14___ To Start at 8:30 Tuesday Morning—With 6900 of of-the-Year Prices! AN the Better Kinds—Specially Secured—In All | @ From luxuriously ping Ogee Be tea anes, GY 3 WG, : kinds for everyday wear, Sizes and W anted Sty les | | all that is Paris-inspired and fashionably cor- 4 rect in fur garments for the coming Winter! , | From years of experience with this Famous-Barr Co.’s August Fur event, Shirts Selling | St. Louis women and misses know well Reg ularly for ) the surpassing advantage of sharing it! $1.95, $2.50, , CHARGE PURCHASES $2.95 & $3.50 eee oar —may be payable November Ist if desired. Or is PAT oe Advance Models— + ‘ae $45, $50 to $65 34 Values, at ®eeeev0eece @ ; Es /*; @A large part of our women’s, misses’, extra- ' | : : size and junior girls’ apparel sections are given @ Twice-yearly comes this exceptional clothes-buying opportunity, and twice- over to this extraordinary yearly event—so yearly hundreds of St. Louis men obtain Suits for the following season at tre- broad are its assortments—and so intense is the mendous savings. The maker’s entire surplus stock comprises the offering. The interest it arouses! The worth of the handsome ' richest fabrics! Smartly styled and skillfully tailored! Models for present and fur-trimmed Coats is so obviously exceptional Fall wear—so new that they have been out of the tailoring shops hardly 30 days! —this is an unquestionable August demonstra- tion of our value-giving domi ! 4 - inance! Only here do you obtain these nationally known distinctive clothes at this extremely low price .. . because Society Brand Clothes are here exclusively in St. Louis. oe ae we - nn = — LE Ae OR a ss - - a = SA ETT eR! ithnameee ED epREe aren: a om ~ Oe eee) eee: PANS tree er elena onan ens ees ~ - = ern -~ - = enn a oun ~— maven = ew ow Ce a a ~ — anon ae “ ences serene, om All that’s authentic in Coats for the coming Winter— oe dressy and sports fabrics, lavishly applied 7 ur trimmings, and rich new colors. If you have All Summer Clothes Now Offered at Extreme Savings not yet attended, do so Tuesday by all means. Men’s Clothing Section—Second Floor $10 Cash Deposit Holds Any Coat Till October rst, when the balance will be bl . Sa purchases may be payable October 1st, if defined, TS" Continuing Our Extraordinary A Charming Assortment of © ata August Sale of Silks .| Imported Beaded Bal @_At special prices which will enable many to select their Autumn and Winter In Three Special Groups .= | . : Sample Je welry Frocks at distinct savings. Three emamap le groups $10 Bags for | $12 Bags for . : $2.50 to $3.00 $1.98 and $2.50 $3.98 Silk-Fa d ; : Ata | wow Peles Silk Crepes Printed Georgette Black Velvet $5.9 3 $7.95 Saving of .. we te | . $6.99 Special $ .65 Tuesday 97455 Regular and Extra Sizes in Pongee Slips Special for Tuesday at € All the favorite novelties in costume J es he bck. \ fepresented in this group, wr ag snes, Fhe necklaces, costume bs es beg we 40-inch wide, all-silk Crepe { Especially winsome for the | Imported silk-faced | : _ in many attractive Autumn | college girl’s evening dress back Velvet in neues tk shades "and jignter colors ig’ Ghia “allah Gescgete, | sieeve huniaune‘tad poh e | for street, afternoon or eve- | pucterme,. steam act nod end uliza amart for din ning dress or dainty lingerie. te Ae ata en iia ounss (5 0 een mae wrt — . ctateasienname apn ee

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+ Aee Ones 1 . my . o ire Aen a y an “ a 2 a a wg we N om SRA EEN ON CROAT IIIT N/A PD ANA AR ON PED DE NI Be gee: eee oP rtp. i a ee ee ee ne “ Oe eee wd - tt we te: oe: y ed ook Wek x a p ‘, . = ~* », Ms pe + 5 ee . op nyt dente youaale- eeinty. “ope 2 OOOO OOO I GS EEL YAO RIERE ALA IDLE AOA: A Oath ees Sas rat atli nT iain lao gaat docananies ernie s ® ‘ ~ — . - tan — " ee ee ee et PEG A A -Siapstgdiedet * a STR PIR RIN Ay ten ba Se RE a tate ee ee ee en ROME 6 OR 2 Bh Oe ene onan ool NN ee LN al ad Ties ee OF LS grt GOON NAG en ealineeeael neath tetas) we 2, : , oe een en eee Bn ore © ew * ee enn Se ee ee ee ~ ee te a ee ee ee ee ee Ta ee ee ae A ER Mena = AOA ica teeta e+ Nettle Np ei bonsomde ies a « OR ae Raton lac sal ail ~~ aa “Oar MERROW RI welt, ee ee ee ee ee e “ . - i ee ie a . ‘ , “ab wig eed tp wet iced pioscr tS ; a ee ~~ reid : mete OO GR SIRE te Nipple et a Hie Ne Bagh ec ARTS Bye PN: ele a a ea AS St ah Be lel delet iat ote a A ee ee ee ath ede en ee OE See ee Cee ene Sete ney . Y Sli ieten iin elte iraatenimealhiate cat iaielinedll > ny . : +, & Fuh rf ; we : _ , a ria 4 7 * ena : ‘ e « “a , snes on As cn So ine ee ee er te. pn ryam , « ® tas Ne @ Sood get Dig Seer! Preis 6h ihgibonner - ¥ — La NE Be, a birt Abe koe med ws ae tts Sat yey tan, An ae ah hi anes Ra eae LR “NOT a Ce RE Ou 5 etal entrtto eatin RAD am oon ll eam 7 _ —e6.* eee © ee + . "- « AA Re A SAK RRA, AAAS NAAT SA AAA ARR * -" S48 968 Gees se be ee. he ee hh he SSSA TSS S58 O5468 WPOeeeeeneaseas sks . me a.» 2 #6 aa - a wa PAGE Uf 4 oz lo Mj," ZZ YU 4747 4 4 4 hf, % 4 Bm 24 % and eatu ULUVULMT NLS Sh ba , Uf SOECFAEAEEE F MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927 Vp Me Vile. M ul- Oe se Lea ] of Phila ius Walsh, SHITTG 7, AT SARATOGA Wty G4 LANDED ON WHEELS ome ‘ver UIMUISLYTS SSAA ILYTTEYADAD ALIAS ISG 7 oor Yivy re? ‘Mrs. Joseph E. Widener, td ee ee ed = -- . s As ¢ ome Readin Women’s ‘ae i ~ E. F. Trickey win- Ultt th y y i k for women of 3 minutes 614 seconds. —Internationa) photo. % Y Y G; 1, e 1000-meters race don and estab! QOL % Pg. Se EG tee * Fo 4? A Phy 5 @ ve A BARE Pay. - ie ne ne Miss ni in ing a mar ~ CAOIOLILMAEELS Y YY cd: Uy Le ddddddaddaadaa r - wee FAEFPBAAEEE $ a ites ok. y ¥ os.7 Se eee OLACCEOCLEBOLEREBEEEBEREREPECEDPE FUT IFT GT (AA LA hh MABE hd NEW RECORD illings- near New York City, seeking a landing place, gyme down on a saab btatbias ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| Internationa) pheto bg Sse Be \ ised bbs WMH MWSTG 7, A flyer at B ley Field, spectator’s Ford. la ty SETS 7 Nes ma WINN WAN me LALA ihdhbdbdbddbbhiAdhdbdbhdbdhbihdibdbbddtAhAsabhhi head . ——— re re = ite. ' , JA hhddhe (AAA A VM EVGA) illage, ZZ V CLOEELELE LEE. iver Street Sta- ined from —International photo, —P 6 a ohoto CPPCC eC EG Cee 8th imag LLL Lh he 2 be FEE EPEC EPIL ECE ES i hh Charles R charge of dynamite to make hd [At nh hdd LAPP OERPELER , in rat Sta: ” % RSS Sa) PPP ECE PELE EEF EES SS S KS stitial isiLlLlilLilllililllilllidllllllllilillllililllllailllll lhl lll lial ith sittiiLillildllilll ar UMMM NNMLLSTLLLL SSS hat hp CFP LSE LOPS CFIFE PEP CPE EEEEEE HEPES CEE TEP E TERETE EEF EPEC PEEP EET ECE TEE OTE EP EEE TEESE CTE Ee sy s#4 4s ss tisis COTS EF E FEE HE RE LEE LEBER EEA EER EDS VIUsTTSl 11 te Seany \ MOMMY SAF FFAS FFP RFE FEF ESE REF PEL A lead SAA £2 £22628 Vy Y) VLA ilhhe, is blown down w f the New York Subway can this picture, ~ NS NN tx) tx) NN SVK Bao ee ” * os oS > © SES ; te SVSPVSVVV se SSsBVLeLPVPLVP SPs SSSPRBEASEPLRARLEAEEES SSSAVSRASRBES AREAL E SE LS REE N ESS SENSE Ree RRA ARE SSVSRAERALEASEALLS VANS ULNAR W) Sheveees : ) D § aaa WS MANNE SAMI SAAN NS S Te a ee ey” ~ © wv = ~ n ~~ > © be © =) © ot be S oO & = © c ay for a new building. a The power of the bomb set off tion oO A M W piiswlllldldadlbhlillliltlllilllllllh lL lh hhh hl lh lhl ll la lhl llliial pe nthstLtsiLlstlhiiliildlhilthéd th PPP PEELE PPE LEP EP EEE POEL EH PS, Se aS oOo oes Se Be ah SAF FE FECL APE E EEE ALE REESE SOLLAEELEPOLLEE : > 7 . _ a . . , . \ > ? a , : : ; ’ 1 . me : . 4 . ; ; , By ~ ‘ (Aes habhad AMARA, YS ice SAM*#ELEAB sy .rerrt VIII hy Ash theese (Ab Adbbed "th iia he “es ‘ 7 . . 5 5 Nuthall A. Godfree Ye VY OOO. Jo UM, ¥, 4 Yu; ‘4 Joo ed de "errr? LI * ier “£6 k nati Yor In CAdeseee . ee - ae Pd Miss Betty Mrs. L. Miss Joan Fry. ios %3° > ht: Harvey, in front, Y e, left to rig FHODAOAL LOAFER EEE P ELLER EPRLEL EEE ERE E PERE EAE ~ _." Ce «ee 4 ws eee . Ag oe on . . + L. I1., about to start pract MES mn a's a a TS ‘ s s err ad , WW ldddddddddddédédés len Cove, Team at G is htman Cup Tenn - wd Wi ; Vg Wt? Zilli se “YY, plosion in New al 4s IA AAAAAA +A tdathdetttech See nobel agg urs. E. H hn P. Hill, and —_ ar “L/L LL dc CEAAABABABBEEEEEUEE_ 9 oon ag Mss 444s 4/ sf , titi, The of the team Mrs. Jo a ” ) rs ¥ - y ~~. _* . ; ta ‘ £3 ot es ofa MOSKVA ss Wit BOMBED Friday READY. T@ PLAY "rT rrrrrsrrr,? ics CE E ores damaged by the bomb e = yn Sterry, GARDEN THEATER —Flashlicht photo by Sanders. ch begin next . Larcombe, managet ST Uf TFET7s Willy aa %e . i AND THE AUDIE AT T iosks and st News Photographs — !} - “’ ¥ Pee PAA A A ed ees eee at MONDAY, AUGUST 8&8, 1927. ular Com tish W DR FASHION SHOW W/ the matches whi jor captain; Miss Gwendol Subway k The Br for Ma » sa a / gemeddgadddddddssissddids x Ca e “a a aa ¥oiaie aie seg ._ ‘ Oa > ga value. ©SS Wear, he Aug, ly ‘fitting ats offer a choice of lea in t gust v; hoes. sh street and dr y fi High ly comfortab] est- al Grover Shoe'Sale | Values at $4.15 to $8.45. Women’s Shoe lamong the Au roup of smart § sport, ing Are Featured a * e practical presents 4eTINng | Assortment of =o : -d Beaded Bags - :

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. tions if you wish. Then you might . -~ ~ a | PAGE 28 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine == ETIQUETTE By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman a When Mrs. Stella Court Treatt Wasn't Driving a Car She Was Dareing Socks for the Men of the Exploring Party. BOBBED - HAIRED young woman, honking a horn and driving an automobile, gave to some women members of a few Central African tribes their first esson in modern civilization. She is Mrs. Stella Court Treatt, first white woman to penetrate ‘some of the remote districts of ‘that continent, and feminine chauf- feur for a party of five, led by her husband, Maj. C. Court Treatt, F. R. G. Ss. F. R. C. 1 Their jour- ney exclusively by automobile was from Capetown to Cairo, a dis- tance of 2000 miles. As Mrs. Treatt records in her book, “Cape to Cairo,” the tours through un- surveyed wilderness brought their mileage to 13,000 in 16 months. Mrs. Treatt was second in com- mand. Her special titles, however, were “the three D’s”—doctor, diarist and darner. One entry in her diary reads: “I hope never to darn another stocking in my life.” Later she writes: “Tt am trying to forget I am a woman; it-isn’t always easy, but I am sure it is the only way to get through. But how I would love a big bath and some silky clothes to wear just this once! “T dream of my missing hair as a fox does of his lost tail! “But women explorers can’t have everything, and I am beginning to be rather expert in doing without luxuries.” In many of the iniand districts the group gained favor with the natives because Mrs. Treatt gave first aid to ailing babies. These white people, especially the woman “Oye -Ts, Pac ies + fee] ‘ f fy African natives (upper left) as tonished at their first sight of a white woman. Mrs. Stella Court Treatt (upper right) and “Kama,” her monkey. Below — Mrs. Treatt plays the gramophone for the natives. in her boy’s clothes, were a source of amazement. Native Dinkas turned out to stare at the machine and its occupants, but never did the natives give any real trouble or ecriously hinder their progress. Despite the lack of traffic regu- lations — the bane of a motorists existence —— Mrs. Treatt shows clearly that a journey through Af- rica by motcr car is by no me: exclusively a “plec:-1re trip.” Reads that ran into river vods Woman Motors Through the Jungles of Africa bordered with swamps; streams where new bridges had trmis- May we invite him to our wedding dinner as we know he would not 3. The groom, best~ man and my brother, who is giving me! Is it proper in this attire to wear | wing collars ang navy *'. bovv | ° kind of shirts should they wear? | A BRIDE-TO-BE. sent out for the formal church wedding. You do not say how how formal your wedding is to be. On these two facts depends wheth- tions. But I judge from the fact that the gentlemen are to wear in- not to be formal. Therefore it would be quite as correct for you Seating Diners wi: Albert, Betty with Bob. 2. Suppose there are more than The position assigned to the The ladies are given the places thes‘ from a passageway for wait- forth. If all circumstances are 2. “The lady on the right” is Escort Only Escorts J so: relative has sent me an in- and who is to buy it, my escort or You, not your escort, would buy send an item in silver or glass for Informal 1 Details M dinner will be served at a ho- people. Is i proper to send out 2. The minister per-.rming the sion, is marrying us at our church. accept the usual minister’s fee? awe + are wearing navy blue suits. | ties with white dots? If so, what Engraved invitations are usuall; many guests you are to have and er or not you send formal invita- formal attire that your wedding is to write personal notes as invita- —and it is co----*. if you wish— send out engraved announcements to those friends who were not in- vited to the church ceremony. 2. Yes, it is gracious and correct to invite the clergyman to the wedding dinner. If he is married rou shoulJ also invite his wife. 3. Yes, with the lounge suits of this kind, wing collars are correct (as are turn-down collars also), iid bow ties, too, are correct. Ho ~ a 2 oe , fe o ; " ¥ r it Breve © . &, Mea Sag foe . * * Sa g . + ee ‘ 2 eae Cae} a . LONDON bobby aul fore’ the Pe 0 a sane. mn that side Isadore Sty nd charged them with : paste “Just a bit now, | the Magistrate. “De gaat set yourself up as a se alienist, a specialist ip © » la _them of being de Hi é + rders, that you bring j ersons in here withent nd on your own “Your worship,” gana ceman, “I don't Sretee expert. but in this aan" dence, as I saw it with eyes, is conclusive thas, men are out of 4 4 oe | “What did you “Well, your man here, Mck ing on a street cor Strand throwing mos Shapinsky was . giving it back to (Copyright, Lemurs are as pets among the little furry an airing curled like fur ties. $20 each. and has not met the Gemang don. ae -= wee your | “un- | ans LEAR, radiant skins have come to thousands who, exhausting costly beauty treatments, have learned this simple rule of nature. Today it is credited by millions with bestowing that schooigir! com- lexion on those who make a nightly it of it. : Wherever you go, you see fresh, charming faces.a result of following it. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and palm oil lather into the p Ae: Rinse with warm water; then with cold. That is all—it’s nature's rule | for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. | Largely on expert advice, millions Palmolive Soap as above; and Get Palmolive 10c a cake. Use today. et GE Decency Don’t fool yourself by bd ant breath). offenders are us unaware of it. You, yourself, can never tell. Therefore, common decency demands that before meeti ple, — some on the polite side be interested in y the use of Listerine, the safe simply rinse the antiseptic. Yor mouth. that yo never have halitosis (unpleas- e worst i Had Halitosis barbers say that about 115 man that walks into the shop has halitosis.{t Who should know better than barbers? Face to face evidence book on right sion. Use LISTERINE [ Lambert | Dept. H-4—2101 Lecust St. | St. Louis, Mo. Clip this Coupon P} Pharmacal Co. — | —the safe _ - mS w 7 titel Bia - ft. \4-diggers, even aened increm £ The lat P agains hed wot Chicago, organ- husbands who ef their ¢ in The Even 3 , charter me A pother mem werder to pay alimony to ® js earning more than ne. with @ soit invente. a bu after marital mishaps. se Another married @ bigamist ting money from five ex-hus- 7s. | ‘. woman founder of the club li ng to aid her husband in the sment of an allowance to yn mer wife, who is spending it sus living. HE Alimony Club's President, Dr. Vernon P. Cooley, was Tre- cently informed by a Chicago that he must keep UP his to his ex guilty ie divorce. ~ r proof of su eae sishes her right to alimony. » do not think it does,” ruled tha ‘s hoping it ; tn eeurt to remark that such de-j is help to reduce to the ab-/ pre 4 the alimony principle. There cle been more than one Ts recent ruling on the subject. | wi ther Chicago Judge @ : a divorced man’s second wife = a “luxury.” and that his corm . an 4 # alimony to No. 1. fork Court awarded a week to the brid from her hh they wers married! No wonder New York's rs, like Chicago's, are in revolt. Dr. Chartes chairman in New ¥ the Alimony Payers Mociation, which is sald to i }0) members. The @& toa just issucd te wives & set of ten : Meek but firm suggestions, most of | ¢ m concerned with putting @-j« Bony payments on & less Shyiock- e¢ re 7% ¥ organis- ' a, 7 a a al ‘gros at aa a 4 ee . + x * ie 4 ery md work for a new law mmony extortion. - wyOW far the embattled ex-hus-/ port without doing a ™ Wife on the home ‘Who has -husbands no sympathy od waged. Ours, for instance, : wholly to the wife whe "I am a young married * = 24. receiving $12.50 i g ify atye ked three years after and brought al! if ; Be ee “ Pe q . - mune 25 2 pp te - 7 5 Fs -y “a aes " — te er Se Seay aN canned i ——ar # f , 2 ; *% : -. ee shige, i RE ak ORS ve ee ee 7 ag PURe G- i ses 4 aes p

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MONDAY AUGUST 8, 1$27, Sore aig 7 ° * - — z -" me TY Py sane, ~~ being | oe. at last to be stirring P— husband's patient breast. ying esis ae at uP a ent have just be- And, as this column previously remarked, more ~ to them! The man who Sie children into the world wy to be held responsible for But alimony ei . of the childless, gery who cancels her Pes contract in court, seem us ie modern, self-respecting : i pe. ed a most unjust form of h. F : Such women have no id. ©... eold-diggers, even when - anaaeives divorcees. ‘sh : gat baie oye pt , ye a hy . a r. i +] * 4 he omg little ladies had better F a to lie awake nights. Their 3 Ceened increment may not last Peer The latest offensive to Benched against them is the E Club of Chicago, organ- Boy aggrieved ex-husbands who i. stenced to pay and pay and as ex-wives, and who are resolved mewrite the alimony ae om imagine there is no battle in oe thace rebels, consider See of their case-histories, as nar- Ain The Evening World. x rer ae housands this simple daily rule to keep NORMA SHEARER Dhue charter member of the Alt- sang Club says that the money Magis paying his wife is being used Be ter to support another man. ® inother member says he is under Ap order to pay alimony to a wife Beto is earning more than he. sscther asserts that the wife Hecting from him dosed his cof- Bes with carbolic acid and then off with a neighbor. Another invente. a bullet-proof after marital mishaps. # Another married a bigamist cQl- nee their faces with no other. made of one purpose beautify the skin. Do that regularly, Use powder GET REAL PALMOLIVE 10c a cake. face. UINE Palmolive. . S40 ee ek i ids it Immediately and effec- tively, Listerine com- bats unpleasant odors arising from teeth and gums, the most come -‘monsource ofhalitosis. Better keep a bottle dy in home , Office so that you ma | oo offend. You will occa: 1¢ coupon below. * a - ord Viqht brown felt qold | beading w. D TOWA te\ t Geld edging embro idery Bleck Qra pes Useful Things Come in Straw I up in tissue paper. all the little needs living discloses. steps, or the damp sand. them. Then for general the real beauty of the fall hats lies entirely in the workmanship and design of line rather than in orna- mentation. All in all we are offered a wide selection in hats this year, espec- jially in the shape, and few women will have any difficulty in getting something which is becoming. The real hitch comes in whether or not they will recognize it when they see it. Shoe Bill $4000 a Year. PARIS.—The vogue of hand- made, specially designed shoes is costing Paris society dearly. The made-to-order shoes, in which half a dozen exclusive boot-makers specialize, average about $25 a pair, though some of them run much higher. According to a shoe fashion news service published here, a certain French Princess pays $4000 a year for her shoes. She is supposed to have ordered 30 pairs of specia! de- sign for the Deauville season alone. No starch used. ROUGH DRY Starch used where required. cost of a : Phone FOrest 7300. The Very Laundry Service SOFT FINISH 9c Ib. FAMILY FINISH 12c Ib. *" 200 per Ib. additions! for iron : ee eae w at ee These prices are less than the IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO. Best in Less than 22 Ibs. 0c Ib. All flat pieces ironed. 12cm. “Fx ™ All filet pieces ironed. total weight 5 nl aay laundress. 4701-3-5 Delmar bl The black palms, while the sign. Other black White and Black in Gloves. and white combina- tion has been extended to gloves in‘'a unique way. The newest im- portations from the Rue De La Paix have black backs and white wrists combine the two shades in a magpie de- gloves lined and embroidered in pale eeaee edge and long pliable accessories down to the others shaped are ous packing. There are round and square lows made of this straw that can be thrown down to form adequate protection from the grass, or the Some are embroidered in bright-colored strands of straw and some even have ruffles of the straw edging By Gladys H. Bevans, T seems that everything useful is decorative these days, even things that are made of straw. One no longer has to sit on the telephone book or a good cushion from the swinging couch if the steps are damp or take little gifts around the neighborhood wrapped For the light bright-colored straw articles that are being imported from various European countries seem to fit into that outdoor utility there are baskets—cylindrical ones with engaging ruffles around the top handles, quite perfect for carrying summer embroidery or other vacation time beach; like the old-fash- ioned Boston bag, somewhat sturd- ier and capable of holding heavier articles; and another type of the same general shape but with a gus- set in the side for more commodi- pil- -“ we iteetess ee er ee aN ies Wwe wouldn't be ~ it ONE SUMMER NIGHT Take her a box of Lady-Love Choco- lates, the very finest that the Busy Bee makes. It willmake“OneSum- mer Night’’ still more delightful. Tuesday Specials PECAN FILLED DATES—tomake your “‘dates” 4 5 C more enjoyable—in one pound boxes only . . Tutti Frutti Layer Cake... ssccececeecee es 10 SPECIALS—ALL WEEK FULL CREAM CARAMELS (Un-wrapped) in the popular Matinee Package (5 ounces) Jet née de Ae Danish Pastry Stollen ....+++eeeseeeeeees 417 N. 7th St. No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies CANDIES St - _ - . : P ~~ /*e—_ .r—lUc rl re 30c pete svete oe rane ee ee ame een ~ een aR ERE A NT CE A A I A ee of the men and they would not have time to be sweeping dirt from working wives’ doors, but be sweep- ing the dirt from their own doors. A man that does real laboring for a iiving thanks his wife many times if she can make a dollar towards home and comfort. I am one that knows and would not say so if I did not know. They say iet the wife stay home and give some man my fob. Well, a man would not do my work— never did and never will Go osk any gmployer about married wives working and see what he says. He Uses Her Hands to Help Working Husband WISH they would fteave the married women alone. Il am a mother of two children. 1 am not quite 20 years old. When ! was first married I stayed at home. About a year ago my husband failed in business. Circumstances were such that we were in debt. About three months ago I lost a young laby, which meant more debt. My husband is working in a shoe factory and with his earning cannot meet our expenses. What would you have done in my case? Sit at home and have peopie come in your house, or ask for money or see your child want for some- thing he cannot have. My motto is a comfortable home, an education for children and | money to meet my bills, and while work and more work from mar- ried wives than the single girls, be- cause they don’t know the value of a dollar and don’t care. I have seen the time when my husband was hurt and not able to work. He had benefit insurance, but would that insurance company pay aie velvet + Satin. I've got two good hands I am go- without me working first to pay Flak ves ing to use them and help my hus-|them? J should say not. And should we have left our bills run us crazy rather than for me to earn what I could? It makes my biood boil when I have to read such slaws for working wives, so here is one siam for the other side. P. EB. B. It Takes Energy to Dance Measurements of the number af ‘heat units consumed by the body while dancing have recently been completed by Finnish ascientista, says Popular Science. The fast we 10.87 calories an hour for each kilogram of weight. The polka re- quired 7.56 calories; fox trot, 4.78; schottische, 4.76, and the waltz, 3.99. The mazurka uses up almost twice the energy consumed by a stonecutter. The Charleston was not considered, but, on the basis of these observations, it consumes enough fuel to run a locomotive, Trouser Skirts Survive Jibes of Generation ROUSER skirts, surviving the jibes of a generation, have at last made a place for themselves in the most highly respectable dis- plays of fashion. Even the sophis- ticated modernists smiled a bit over the recent information from Paris that trouser skirts were being seen in fashionab’e places and concluded to themselves that they would find no more favor than bloomers did in the gay, bicycling nineties. Models for these ultra modern skirts, however, are now shown in the Woman’s Home Companion fashion department, as being dis- tinctly desirable and useful. Sports for women have been largely re- sponsible for trouser skirts, the demands of golf, tennis and arch- ery being even greater than the freedom supplied by the shortest of ordinary skirts. The garments consist of full, loose trousers of just about knee length, with a wrap around skirt effect which conceals the trous- ers even in the most strenuous ac- tion. With the skirt is worn a nar- satiate = - me - ae! mths : > a ¥ ° " Nee en een eee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee Sor. tee ae . - — ’ nen — oe ee Hot Oats prepared faster now than plain toast used to take a while to cook. Now they’re ready in 24 band out of debt, married or no Slams Lotto-Playing and Gadding Wives | that are talking about working wives think of any one but I'll tell you what I think of most of them (not all). They are too time to get out and do anything worth while, and are jealous cf wife and have a little girl and she is taken care of and shown more of my neighbors who don’t work, but are out the best part of the day their neighbors that never even bother to talk to them. ter’s vacation, but take care of her and see that she has the pleasure sewing, washing, ironing and every- thing around the house. things that she can, and it also teaches her things she will have t- to or something else to spend ‘he Let them get out and earn $1 that they have to work for like some married, FANNIE. WONDER if all these people themselves, lazy to get up in the morning in those that will. I am a workivg pleasure than the children of some playing lotto or gadding about I don’t work during my daugh- and comforts she needs, do my own My daughter helps do the littie | do all her life, while a few of :ry children. They are home, of, rath- stay while their mother is out hav- husband's few hard-earned dollars. PROTECT row belted jumper with short or Tee to § long sleeves. : Thu tarting with nour Pleats are being more and more Cc Hi LD R E N ishing food s is by 4 = FROM PRICKLY, emphasized in this month's fash- ions, all costumes being made with wick Quaker supplies the excel- seats “balanced” ration of the idea of adapting themselves to carbohydrates, vitamines and the youthful exuberant motion. Prop- H = AT “bulk” (to make laxatives less often erly arranged, pleats relieve the needed) that active people need to average dress of any 5 25 For SPRING CLEANING and re- pairing CONSULT POST-DISPATCH | BUSINESS CARD want columns, The newest sports frocks ture a high round neckline. fea- Why not let your own“wash day” be as simple and easy? Use our“Wet Wash” Service—all yourthings =~ , returned to you damp, or with the flat work ironed—just as you wish. It’s cheaper than having the work done at home—and cleaner, with extra play hours for you!... Phone nearest laundry ....all services given—Wet Wash, Soft Finish, Rough Dry, or completely finished bundles. ales. LAUNDRIES INCORPORATED “aj Phone Delmar Laundry or Wegner Laund 2601 Ohio ~ HUmboldt 0945+ + » 3000 N. Union ~ FOrest 2491 eee ae As Working Wives Look at It +] will tell you that he gets better mazurka consumed the most fuel— . ae = eae Fey es gana np or a ~~ “a 7 x Ay « age i Sel ee nial Ne ER ge, LP ee ee ee ee Ee © ne Te ae tat en Pom. we acne ad ony oe ae Gusniie ie Rie a cae i i ane le ee ee ee an ) ” RDG A, Rees ch aac ee, Me " teow ae & Ban ” ew F re “ ale al a ee oe ee a ee ’ ” . . a Ch # ' * a mg a +“ ond an HP, Pm a oe RE TR te a RRC cla Nee CLIO A oe OLE AOLOONE A AR IN ORO LT CCR NEB NI Ae Ne A EI Lm OD ON ARE ANB TOR Ate NE Fe! _ . Se theese Sa ans *” ~ pes atone nes - — “ oad ge Rs smn Myst wy enna wate Reape or peso aes muni hee

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+ 7 2008. psc—s> sea eee ywas nO ication, the .” “ MEDICAL s, Diagnosis OF tr , of _gengli doses of sulphur tak- a ig not likely to thin the “but {Ss sf questionable bene- ~ guch purpose. erg. —The only hope for gf such dstace’y is by ” treatment and such ape eas experts in this may advise. For ‘a eroper treatment we ycu visit ne ttariumy $1: gg whafever wil] be done for you. _Such condition may 4 ag teeth, pyorrhea, tonsils. adenoids or sinus- hearrh, indigestion. constipae in drugs ° article of diet should be appropriate treatment pioy ec. ED.—Practically the only “terium for the treatment ecrlosis in Missouri is the Hospital! supported by St. at” availadie for its citi- ealy. ciount 5t Rose (Cath- The State ae |S yw here U an end sanitation questions of visit to relatives or friends;thing to mend, perhaps, make this a pleasure to all con- art She wanted to | cornea. dood Of course it would be ‘just love- ly” to be on the cool po.ch read- | ing a good book or te be running in aoe at Mount Vernon_is those unable to Ds The Sanitarium in St. Lewis ~ ig Jewish and is partiv | F YOUR vacation is to 4s@ a/light sewing you could could make fancy handkerchiefs or; imported model has rippling tiers |a bit of embroidery for her. Per- placed diagonally up the front, the | haps there are a lot of photos top one extending from the hipline ' : : waiting to be mounted in the al-/ to the armseam. | : matically applied. It ig prace bum. And ali this could be done TOM-EBOY iy impossible to get best re- over some of that latest music| upon the cool porch. FANCY and seif-applied on the piano rack while your host- | Almost every busy housewife has s a on a See aS weet fled Peas , & . ~ ~ ‘> ye ae bs Se ” ‘. & see hy home | eae Se ARR ee Se ment. Barnes Hospital is es- ess is busy with her household du-:an accumulation of little things They Melt in Your Mouth hs Recorded ties, but don’t do that unless the; she wants to fix up some ccnve2ni-_. Burial Permits considerate lady has absolutely re- lent day. It will be an easy mat. fused your offers of -ssistance. iter to ascertain what these are ind Even then you might be doing you might. perhaps. be able to fix her a good turn. She would ap- {them for her. preciate a raid on that buigins She won't mind the hot kitche:| ‘BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. T. Morris. 13084 8. Vandever .'y ery . age Me pila 5 i “I don’t vant it should fit!” asserted Solomon. “It’s lovely, Abie,” said Rose-Mary consolingly. @. everything possible to gain the good graces of her father-in-law. “You hear!” cried Solomon Levy, “Dod poy hass no idea of the mon-ee. 1 could hire a suid but he says no, so I puy diss vu) to pliss him, and den he ain’d plissed yet!” “Yes I am, dad,’ Abie said hurriedly, hoping to settie the argu- ment. “Forty-nine-ninety-eight, to vear a suid for vun night! Oi!” | @oaned Solomon Levy. ‘I could hire a suid for three dollars and saf fifty-six-ninety-eight.” “Never mind, you look very distinguished,” said Rose-Mary, slipping her arm about him. “Just like Mr. Astor!” Solomon Levy beamed, Rabbi Samuels entered from the hall, and motioned to Rose. Mary and Abie. For the next few minutes they were busy with the sehearsal. Rose-Mary hardly heard the rabbi’s instructions. She | was thinking what her father would say if he could see her in this situation—standing before a rabbi, beside a Jewish boy, in a Jewish home, and— She felt dizzy and leaned heavily on ‘Abie’s arm. “My, my, she’s noivous!” said Solomon Levy, in soothing tones. (Tomorrow——Why the rush? Rabbi Samuels wants to know). (Copyright. 1927) w—You probably are af- an a neuritis (inflamma ef the sciatic nerve, and for the most effective treatment gy of heat. elecric light rays er both scientifically and ' . darning bag. (Is there a woman) half so much if she sees her sewing | MC Thi , ° po ‘s “7. * 3 —.. pte hee o% ¥ « Cele ~—> y om x . a stéee oe * - ,.” S ym _* —- . . “- 7 - tg e+ oe eae ne >» » ; ’ ' - : tL) . ’ A) ad —— 2, +e fies * .s . - . -. oes ee ' ‘ : . _ - Seen. > wet x a re 106 ~ eel ‘ae ve one - z at ; - “ ~~ Ss > ‘atte ‘one on ¥ : woe Se A oe . / % . » . . * aabeie ~ ad * ° * ‘ . “a 4" Es Pate ye r. as se x ey” a . : ne ‘& 7] , ADT _* ~~ : 3 oe . ae re ae 54 : ree Se ‘ rr tress ¢ a a. x y ie Pesernese 0 g +, r 2 a! en . : £ [iS &. : # UF ™ bs IN ee: 8 ™ x Ne ; ess . ¥ eS Se : ee arta ves. 4016 Cote britente ems om ‘ ’ Cea : >’ vy. r dge 19 ae oc “oe P : SU eae Pius : eee AS oe tae - . M4 at > F 4 s e af = R: : > . - - | ite raelie. 1417 a Monday, . 8. Silent night sedi ly WSM and : Sa ost - Dispatch Radio all Chicago stations. Broadcasting Station KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—7. Spot- KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday boadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 13:49, 1:40 and 3:4¢ p m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middie West. Prices supplied — oe a —— Service, U. 8. epartment of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Evening e Preevam Monday, Aug. 8 6:30 P. M. Last concert of the season to be presented by Goldman's Band from the Mall at Centra! Park, New York. 7347 Adame. * KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kc)—8, Ad- Opplircer: VV. Rieke 1! ‘ii. 34063 WN Eg Hofmeister. Stans | M, hose do wear nasil longer now! Mt UB. Keller 4857 Parlin. BURIAL PERMITS. *S O18 .< di | ! F. iT 5 : For —_ daintiness use Spic freely on ali perspiration centers—rub it “a well into the armpits, between the | a o..2 toes, etc. It acts instantly and last- | ingly. Soothing. Harmless—cannoe injure, dry or irritate skin. Apply it as often as you wish to any part of the body. : Women find it wonderful for use on the sanitary napkin. It banishes all fear of offense. Ac any drug-store or toilet-goods counter get a month's supply of Spic— 50c. (lf druggist hasn't it—send cou- a 10c—for generous can— andbag size.) than clean, sweet absence of all Marche Lorraine ....Ganne odor. It brings longer life to silk mphony: § Overture—“Tannhauser” _ hosiery, sheer lingerie and frocks. About New Barcarolle Spic snstantly destro 3 : 5 the - ony ene Seite. Anvil Chorus—“Il Trova- , at mee 7 bri a ; | ot - spir ich rot fabrics as well as BOA. Deaver Excerpts from “Faust” cause unpleasant odors. Even wash- pagan: 9. Popular Soar of the Past— ing silk hosiery every night is not xo 422m T10ke)—7 30. Tent Lest Chore Sullivan enough. Because these destructive acids : 10 program: Blue Danube Waltz bave cm at work all day. ig To make your hose wear longer simply apply this soothing snow- white powder to the feet and limbs each morning. The perspiration acids will be destroyed all day as fast as they arise. And your feet will feel so r (ADK much better. No itching. No burn- . 4 . (353m-850ke)—7 -05. ing. Just comfort. City * (SJ aap 2 100ue)— ‘s orchestra: ©-30. ) s : orchesta. : oe * & Dance eem's orchestra | ow regularly, Spic means more y Bs Symphony: oe . . Ben Has won such immediate favor. Every way you consider it—looks, ser- vice and price—this New Model is all you — could wish for in a watch. 4 The handsome design will appeal to you 4 4 VLA —and especially the new dial, it’s so attrac- “7a tive and easy-to-read. -— \ STORIA Sold everywhere—$1.50. With luminous’ night-and-day dial—$z2.2<s. e WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY La Salle, Illinois 2 Standard time by the How- ard Watch Co. hour (KDKA?: qe oa, ~ orchestra we ow af so f “Druggist Hasn't Spic, Mail This for Test : | SPIC LABORATORIES, Inc. Dept. 38C € 180 North Wacker Drive, Chicago = Please send me free sample ic Chandbag size’) ei gh co ana Bick: WSAL. Cine — a ang Eo ap : &. Cire spat (478m-R20k<} % nrocram: 10-45 — Cleveland (399m-730Kre)}—6, Twi- orecram: 6:30 Willard Cavaliers Opera: 9. Willard Cavaliers: _ Joe Sorith’s orchestra: 10:30. orran as (274m-R00re) — 6. Waar: from WEAF. a 4 £258m-1260Ke) =n. FA, ipenebtnanen en ened enesenenene }

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ae * A so Rel Nae tai 8 A RL A) ABE A De ela 0s ie sy j S a % 0 DAY, Viost Uut of Ce Be wobuse & 1927. e sum- susceptible to pto mp mie — = your; TOO LONG, wean “a a a, Nas. glass. tn in oh vi Ik ‘ollege “Freshly heated ei ~ 7 cur-/ One of the patent : ' ” y. dorants refrige ¥ / will facilita F oO keep | sorption of object te be he highest | from an ice box. aan “ye a pos telephone calls ** whe Ei. - glass aw sversit. 4 . y have a license could not be taken Mecumstances stated, It trouble to have him ‘ar and license at all we - eement with the a7 ted fOr 2 weeks’ va- “ih pay, he is of course : y for that 2 weeks. ep entitled to notice or pay ee unless there Was an wat express OF implied. for ssless that was the cus- wet business. swuC—No, if the decree is p> egards alimony and if a | d d proper tuke a te Besides, it neutralizes - Mplication, the wife me ermentations in the bowels ee | more pleasant to take a is Try a 25c Bottle @ . insist upon ‘*Phillips,’? ‘Pyeese ive cent and fifty cen bottles, ans drug store. “ if o aan U. 8. Beg a Mark of the Charles H. phinnemeeas experts in this line of _ 3 aévise, For best ad- pong tee tg and its predeces. Peiper treatment we ad- H. Phillips since 1875, at you visit the McLain * Berenve, where whatever is i wil] be done for you. — § K—Such condition may » to bad teeth, pyorrhea, tonsils, adenoids or sinus- h, indigestion, constipae rain drugs Or some par- article of diet. For relief se should be ascertained — treatment could yed. of sulphur tak. ooetkely to thin the mt is 0 questionable bene- auch purpose. ore—The Only hope for wauch deformity is by 'D.—Practically the only tarium for the treatment losis in Missouri is the Hospital supported by St. au. available for its citi- eniy, tlount St. Rose (Cath- ‘is free in part. The State ym at Mount Vernon is those unable to pay. The Sanitarium in St. Louis t is Jewish and is partiv %M—You probably are af- ies with a neuritis (inflammae of the sciatic nerve, and for ihe most effective treatment pty of heat, elecric light rays at, or both scientifically ang matically applied. It is prace W impossible to get best re- by home and self-applied > x ae -- ee ee ie except letiers on medical questions of undoubdt- prefers fruit an ry 8 tween the ages of 22 ana Iavored |quires little inary etme their courses, | b. at least 6 feet, & inches tell and } Panning to elims nonsult books on fish| weigh 156 pounds, a régisteréd aid be | cooking at least three days'aal ee Library regarding | voter and a citisen for at least two the’ ice | Extra food prepareg on the a H years. ing days may be serveq qo sMimcapply at the Marriage Li-| Dp. gs C.—The signers of the Fed- notion | salads or sandwich ite, me at the City Hall for | eraj Constitution who were of for- mM cans; family helps mak » & . y : ; ——_ >— -_ . a —. =a 8 HAD NO | y WY LAD. IM BEGINNING TO |, —— == | \F WE' CAN FIND * mr MEANS. OF FEEL THE PANGS OF WORK You f[M JUST HUNGRY. ase KNOWING THAT HUNGER —AH, HOW | WOULD | ll Wont wave TO WAR Ki _—— NOT DESPERATE! ; HiS INNOCENCE ENJOY A PLANKEO SIRLOIN Go HUNGRY HAD BEEN WITH MUSHROOMS AND © bs hisssmeeees ESTABLISHED AND Lcner Pa aa hil THAT A REWARD Bait | AWAITED HiM— ee > _ a q | i AT GUINSET a BoBBY AND aaa . Shia DUSTY SUMMERS : |! t EMERGED FROM fi Ha THEIR HIDING WY, 3 a | | PLACE AND THe - = 25 GEE 2 { ee aM be ? qth i a yo ste een AM Fa ts a un Ba" ‘4 ) iy _ . s - —_ ois 1 . 4 Fj ind : ted This Comic Appears as « Full Page in One of the : ne a Cin @Crs—By Bill:Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 : TOMB x5: 3 TRE a ag ne Ch. SO IT WAS JUOSON, THE OH DEAR, = 1 as NO-NEVER! UNLESS YF > ms Accomac, ‘iximan. 26244 17 Helen, BBE cotraciic. 16 GIRLS ® Williams. 2347 Adame. vis. 315 8. Montrose. E. Bradley. 4286 Norfolk. Pik Sahn, Sc 4 Paadera. 3817 eo.” ™ V. Rieke. 4155 i Wile lias ‘, 9 Parlin. - E. Hofmeister. SEPT Stans- | a 5 k. Keller. 4857 Farlin. sichanan. 36. 6922 Bleake. R 65. pyle gqrnroee. Model Pocket late favor. it—looks, ser- 4odel is all you appeal to you al, it’s so attrac- ithluminous motER:~ Fletcher's »_'S ¢specially prepared .'¢ Infants in arms and vet all ages of Constipa- Wind Colic te L., ees allaying-Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by , 8 the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of * Giving healthy and natural sleep. imitations, always look for the signature of Harmless ~ No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend Meta Gerlach. 58. 5088 Union. - B. 2 big lie 9 Ss. SO ea: . Mu v. $7. g 5. 22d. .. Laneleyv. : 64 we er . That. Sugshen. 04, 50 tf 3" Ycepreaxe Gg. ara 76. 3220 lowa. Missouri Road Conditions. By the Associated Press. St. Joseph—Partly cloudy; roads good. Joplin—Rain; roads wet. Jefferson City—Rain; roads good. Columbia—Raining; roads muéd- dy. Moberly—Cloudy; roads muddy. Sedalia—Raining: roads muddy. Hannibal—Partly cloudy; roads good. Kansas Oity—Raining; roads muddy. Poplar Bluff—Cloudy; roads good. Springfield—Raining; roads wet. Cape Girardeau-——Cloudy; roads good. TISEMENT Stop Itching Skin Peterson’s Ointment The mighty healing power of Pe- terson’s Ointment when terrible itch- ing of skin and scalp tortures you is known to tens of thousands of peo- le the country over. Often the itch- goes over night. Get a. 60-cent box at any ont store—it's creat—. For a it Peterson Ointment Co., Room. 1 . Buf- vthett 0) DAA DOES DS ARAN Yo ~ MAYTAG!" HOUSANDS of enthusiastic Maytag owners are ex- tending this invitation to their friends every washday. Other thousands are accepting our standing invitation: “Phone for a Maytag on trial.” We want you too to try the Maytag. To wash clothes in 3 to 7 minutes, an entire washing in an hour; and see the edge-dirt disappear from collars, cuffs and wristbands without hand-rubbing. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, Iowa Phone— for a FREE Maytag trial. Get together a big washing and wash itina rong No obligation. If the Maytag doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss Poole-Maytag Co. 321-323 Arcade Bldg. (Eighth and Olive) Telephone GArfield 0942 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). Telephone CEntral 9336 | 3419 S. Grand. PRospect 1417 3503 N. Grand. COlfax 0271 2626 Sidney. Victor 0899 3849 S. Broadway. LAclede 7608 NOW BEING N Fourth Floor and DEMONSTRATED : Basement “Pie foe tee A te bens? ———————————— “Oh,Mts. Brown, come in and see my’ |) Nationally Known Brands ItKOhn gS FORFs © COOKIES AFTERNOON TEAS te 25C A Chocolate and Vanilla Wafer enclosing a delicious white cream, Splendid served with ice cream, dessert, hot or cold drinks, Seedless Grapes o1/,-LB, PAN 4.8Cc FOR PUTTING UP Homegrown Tomatoes BUSHEL BOX 79C Pure Cane Sugar GRANU- LATED 10 ws. 65c€ Asparagus Tips HILLSDALE No. 1 8q. Can 27 Vinegar Aristos Flour . HEINZ WHITE OR CIDER Qt. bottle ..... 2O Sib. sack.....33 Butter Top0-Th-Mornin PURE CREAMERY 1b, 4.5 : Coca Cola per bottle Pius DEPOSIT ....-. 4 PORK CHOPS RIB OR LOIN ee 2-LB. AVERAGE, WELL TRIMMED ee oes ee EO ROR eR i RR NLR NR RR RELI sccceee bh, ZS. Smoked Callies +. svc: ,, m 17 ll] Sm. Beef Tongues cae ae » 27 i. o ¥ 49 i * ~~. “= "sor ” ee Ras Ow Re. 2 ‘* ae te - Brees =. «5 & . * * = ie ba . > « * ° 4 ew Bae angi vere “one - *£ he £. 9 tae t - * “pet - we Ps J oe . xy > ce ——/- oe ‘.* eat & _ TT. é4 > “i 2 ‘ ”- . , ~—_ * we * ° neal ’ te « salad J “th “—-. oe Bt me ” sstewe ; ane "ee 4 és ‘Hed * 2 aaeerrt “rrr a + st ~ ™ ee ied am wi £ e234 ae

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> ine pice ag Wl ts. | ; COMIC PAGE e ; i MONDAY, / {! ee eee f &S Wax S SAV an e i i AMO OPK — . . ge oP] YY cant I Jusr 7 | == Fowdee ovee/ iT - Like You — | Bo = : ee | | aS a oo ' o* = P” . s « re Bs e © ) a Shee — co, ~ » * . = ~ tens F 2 we oe +. : : nn FOR ee , * w reer ae Side 4 “% ; i aaer * at? : eH oe ay e : 4; =, he Ad = i :9? oH * . ; ~ ” rlington Cemetery ~neen at Request of | { : ’s Widow. |). us, spy WILL ARRIVE IN PAPITAL TOMORROW and Official Wash- Prepares to Pay | pr. -§. S, A GREAT SERVANT, || DECLARES THE PRESIDENT x ssociated Frees. é ie CITY, 8. D., Aug. &. , HE Filipino people neh; LON " g true friend and the United § States a great public seryant = the death of Leonard Wood, : d President Coolidge in = message to Mrs. Wood, made eublic here today. ' The President's telegram fol- ae : “Ee want to extend my deep pathy in the sorrow which |} = comic to you in the death of huaband. Eminent as & r. it was his higher privi- i) to allay the suffering which war had wrought and through || | wise and patient effort to bring 2 the blessings of peace and in the Government... * “Gen. Wood's record fn the ; pines was one of self-sac- P sath devotion, and I believe om! that as the years pass there will ‘come an increasing realization ‘that in his going the Filipine peopic have lost a true frignd ‘gpd our country a great public -gervant.” ad "i e . ? os Pet, 3 5 The Abeocialed Press. . leis ¥ WAEHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The = je plot iu Arlington Cemetery, aside for the “Rough Riders”; | t of the Spanish-American lar, tomorrow will receive the/ of the regiment's command- , Major-General Leonard Wood,; > — jo died early yesterday at Bostom./|- ~ At the request of his widow, the/i ished soldier and late Gov~ General of the Philippines | Mi be laid at rest beside his com} | of the days of “38. ' The body, accompanied fromji¢ by Mrs. Wood and a mili-} escort. will arfive in Wash-i¢ nm earty in the day and, fol- | p g present plans, will be taken | once to Arlington for the ta- 4 Sment ceremonies. — {et High officials of the War De- dq ent and other branches of the | ment will accompany the; along Pennsylvania avenue) down the winding road to the tery, while the military guard} honor will be augmented there |! 'the Third Cavalry, the Hillery. a battalion of Infantry | md a detachment of engineers a Colors at Half-Staff. | - With colors at half-staffthe Army} tryed for more than two score 7;* a today made arrangements; — = his ovrial. Bpeaking in behalf of the War] ment, Assistant Secretary | * Nider. in a message of con-j) ce to Mrs. Wood, said ,“Ev-{ Citizen who has ouf good et)” . mourns with you. The Army] B the United States stands at last | | mute to a great soldier, a great? “nistrator and a great Amer-; ne secretary also tasued Bi « ment reviewing the WAsFi, wKs the general had upgdertaken | the nation, declaring that, be- {| Seing “an able military lead-T he was a “citizen of great; inmence whose fleld of activ-; exicnded much beyond the ji} “y with which he was customar- [1 identified.” | > Malor-General Charies P. Sum-j; merali. chiet ef the army general], * also wired Mra. Wood, “thet, ¥ mourns with you over thet ®f our fllustrious comrade” | -

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. Obama eset aee Os See dn ce wed oe Oe pas os -eageese* SS es” a A TT a oho ST, LOUIS, MONDAY J AOE TL ALEC LE A OE ACCC COL A Ne apnea NESS PAGES 19—26 ' OBE ID SESIEH ' * es PNEATILLOTE THe Fipgiimame Riders’” Plot in eg A “Axe S*lOm yeemarlington Cemetery “TO THESE Sica. 9 ee, at Request of pe eneral’s Widow. , * ~. a *% . “aed e, ° ¥ q3 ‘ uy ’ wi SA AGAPITAL TOMORROW and Official Wash- eetor Prepares to Pay —Jijch Tribute to Distin- T shed Soldier. rd eg ——— ee 7 THR mpwos LOST FRIEND, DAS. A GREAT SERVANT, ‘DQE0LARES THE PRESIDENT ; Press. ag HE Filipino people have lost "true friend and the United me States a great public seryant a ie the death of Leonard Wood, Bascred President Coolidge in is message to Mrs. Wood, made here today. “The President's telegram fol- | » *I want to extend my deep empathy in the sorrow which Mes conic to you in the death of husband. Eminent as a Wier it was his higher privi- » to allay the suffering which wae had wrought and through vise and patient effort to bring iesin the blessings of peace and Mer in the Government. Pi os SS Colors at Half-Staff. with colors at half-staff-the Army rved for more than two score Mts, today made arrangements f his burial. king in behalf of the War wertnent, Assistant Secretary MNider, in a message of con- mence to Mrs. Wood, said ,““Ev- citizen who has our good at s+ mourns with you. The Army bthe United States stands at last mic to a great soldier, a great munistrator and a great Amer- HELLO, ZUZU-1 WONT BE FF HOME- HELLO. BABHA- 1 WON T BE HOME- HELLO. ELZA: 1 WON'T BE HOME!] tuiceas | | HAD Ww? uD me Coed ton MM ie 5 me secretary also issued a emen reviewing the many the genera] had updertaken « ‘the nation, declaring that, be- et being “an able military lead- » he was a “citizen of great pyminence whose field of activ- y *Kiended much beyond the > 'y With which he was customar- BY identified.” Major-General Charles P. Sum- metall, chief of the army genera) =. also wired Mrs. Wood, “the =“¥ Mourns with you over the [Ni ex of our illustrious comrade.’ # tlso issucd a statement declar- ' ps that Gen. Wood was “distin- — = && much for his achieve- — . “8 @ civil administrator as , leadership as an officer.” 788 Army hes not only lost 4 04 soldier.” he added, “but the "ty has lost a great patriot = Public servant whom death a, could part’ from his post of lal Duties Taxeq Strength. Aside from officials of the Gov- the General's death - "8 & shock to his many —— in Wwivate life the — * * NU.nber of whom have * for some time that his duties _ -'nor-Generel of the Philip- : Might be overtaxing his -. His administration in iis. nds lirs been a tempestuous s Continued on Page 21. in NOTED MASSACHUSETTS * NEWSPAPER PROTESTS AGAINST FULLER’S DECISION Springfield (Mass.) Republican Expresses Be- lief Guilt of Sacco and Vanzetti Has Never Been Proved Beyond Reasonable Doubt. oer conservative Springfield (Mass.) Republican, which all along has challenged the evidence against Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, stands by its guns despite Gov. Fuller’s decision that the men are guilty and must die in the electric chair for the holdup murder of a paymaster and his guard in South Braintree seven years ago. It stands almost alone amid the general chorus of editorial approval in the com- monwealth. On Friday the Republican printed the following editorial: death some time next Wednesday night. The Gover- nor’s decision nct to exercise his prerogative, even to the extent of advising commutation of sentence to imprisonment for life, renders further argument futile. His con- viction that the prisoners are guilty is so strong that actual con- fession of their guilt by the con- demned men would now be a tre- mendous vindication of him and also the commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. It is to be hoped that Sacco and Vanzetti will gpw con- fess their crime, if it rests on their souls, | It is necessary to submit to the i it-ority of the commonwealth, which may legally put these men to death. Yet, in the absence of later developments—such as a confes- sion—which may change the pres- ent aspect of ir situation, the Republican must dissociate itself from the least moral responsibility for the execution. This is required by no fixed conviction against cap- ital punishment in principle. But it is required by a_ conscientious belief, which the Governor’s de- cision atid public statement have not shaken, that the guilt of these men has never been proved beyond a reasonable doubt. What has happened since April 7? In commenting Supreme Court decision denying a second trial on points of law, not on the fact in the case, the Repub- lican said: The Republican does not pro- fess to be convinced of the inno- cence of Sacco and Vanzetti, and it never has professed to be. Who the assassins were it does not know. On the other hand, The Republican has believed the evi- dence on which Sacco and Van- zetti were convicted to be uncon- vincing in the mass. weak in cer- tain important points and incon- clusive where it should be strong- est. If a new trial cannot be obtaiped, what would you? Put these men to death? The Advisory Committee. The investigation by the Governor in the past two months has inform- ally assumed the shape of a second trial, in so far as any inquiry con- ducted entirely in secrct could be considered a substitute. The men engaged in it have commanded respect. President Lowell, Presi- dent Stratton and Judge Grant, ap- pointed by the Governor to assist him in reaching a decision by con- ducting an independent inquiry, and then matching conclusions with his own, undoubtedly have com- manded the confidence of a ma- jority of the people. The great strength of the Governor's presen: position lies in the fact that these three men reached independent conclusions tallying with his at al] crucial points. The impressiveness of this coincidence of views need not mercly be conceded; it is stag- gering to all who had formed opin- ions variously shaded yet of a gen- crally contrary tenor. Yet the impressiveness Of the Governor's decision virtually ends there. In his public statement Gov. Fuller confines himself to a series of announcements of his conclus- ions and a general account of what he had done. He has presented nothing specific to dispel the doubts entertained on the most highly controverted points, except to say that he conducted an ex- haustive investigation and was con- vinced that there was no substance to the contention of the defense and their sympathizers. We are in effect asked to accept on faith the whole series of conglusions reached by the chief executive of Massachusetts and his advisers. Yet we very much wish to. know in detail how the Governor dis- posed of some of the most baffling questions raised by the evidence. This newspaper would have been satisfied with commutation of the death sentence to imprisonment for life on the ground that a doubt of guilt existed sufficient to prevent execution, in order that the discov- ery of new evidence later on might find the defendants still above ground and in a position to profit by a turn of events conceivably fav- orable to them. Commutation to imprisonment can be criticised as illogica] because the accused should be pardoned if they are innocent. But, assuming that there may be a reasonable doubt rather than an S ACCO ai” Vanzetti will be put -to | absolute certainty to face, it were folly to be rigidly logical. If there remains a reasonable doubt as to the gulit of these men, the State will commit an unpardonable fault in killing them. Not a Convincing Statement. The Governor fs convinced of the prisoners’ guilt, but he has not made a discriminating and con- vincing statement clearly resolving the doubt entertained by many thousands of people. The Governor throws no new ,. then on the | light on the question raised s0 acutely by the Proctor affidavit as to whether the “mortal bullet” was fired from the pistol found on Sac- co when he was arrested. He fails even to mention this important point in the controversy. The Governor fails satisfactorily to dispose of the tangle of contra- dictions in the identification wit- nesses on both sides. The mem- ber of the staff of the Italian con- sulate in Boston who testified that Sacco visited that office on the day of the murder is disposed of as having made a “deposition in Italy’ and “had no memorandum to assist his ‘memory.’ ”’ The Governor sweepingly sup- ports Judge Thayer at every point and credits him with absolute im- partiality and fairness in the courtroom. xet the official records indicate that Judge Thayer in his charge to the jury failed to devel- op the vital defect_in Capt. Proc- tor’s testimony concerning the bul- let in a way to make the jury fully comprehend its significance. The fact that the defense counsel took no exception at the time on that point does not help us any. The defense counsel was incompetent. The governor in his statément ignores Judge Thayer's own dec- laration, when denying a motion for a new trial: These verdicts did not rest, In my fudgment, upon the testi- mony of eyewitnesses for the defendants, as it has called more witnesses than the com- monwealth, who -testified that neither of the defendants was in the bandit car. The evjience that convicted these defaydants was circumstantial and was evi- dence that is known in law as “consciousness of guilt.” Points That Were Ignored. If, then, we must eliminate the evidence concerning the bullets and the evidence concerning identifica- tion, and depend wholly on the evi- dence showing “consciousness of ‘guilt,’ ’’ the Governor’s statement helps us not at all to resolve a doubt into 1 conviction of the guilt of the accused, because he does not discuss the subject. . The Governor, in his statement, ignored also this point—which has contributed morally to the existing doubt—that the prosecution has never shown even remotely that Sacco and Vanzetti, after the mur- der of the paymaster, were in pos- session of extra money or had profited by the robbery. Yet the murderers carried off loot amount- ing to $15.000 in cash. Public policy now figures in this case, The issue from this point of view may transcend the bare ques- tion of the guilt of the accused. The wisdom of executing the death sen- tence on Sacco and Vanzetti, when it was in the power of the Governor and council to commute the sen- tence to life imprisonment, may be challenged, and in support of this opinion the statement of Sir William Harcourt, a famous Brit- ish statesman, can be quoted: The exercise of the preroga- tive of mercy does not depend on principles of strict law or jus- tice, still less does it depend on sentiment in any way. It is a question of policy and judgment in each case and, in my opinion, a capital execution which in its circumstances creates horror and compassion for the culprit rather than a sense of indignation it his crime, is a great evil. Whatever the cause, the Sacco- Vanzetti case has so deeply stirred the feelings of hundreds of tho- sands at home and abroad that the contingency contemplated by Sir William Harcourt has plainly been created. The execution of the con- demned cannot fail to “create hor- ror and compassion for the cul- prits,” in the minds of a multitude of people, regardless of the Gover- nor’s honest belief in their guilt. “Tragedy of Blunders.” It must be granted that the Gov- ernor and his associates in his in- vestigation have been animated by a high sense of public duty, The case impresses one as a tragedy of blunders from the beginning— which both the State and the defense have committed. The past six years of litigation, contro- versy and hysteria covering the period from the original trial to the present day, reflect no credit on the Commonwealth. When the tragedy is completed, there may well be sober reflection on the causes of the distressing experience Yet. in the circumstances of this moment, to-wit: Absence of prisoners’ sions— In default of a convincing public statement from the Governor's of- fice dispelling doubts of the pris- oners’ guilt that had seeméd not unreasonablie— Failure to commute the court's confes- POPE RECEIVES FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT FROM NON-CHRISTIAN KING Welcomes Fuad of Egypt; Ja- pan’s Crown Prince Met Pius’ Predecessor. i _ 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer wane + Heghine ‘Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Aug. 8.—King Fuad of Egypt, having concluded his state visit to the Italian sovereign, yes- terday paid an official visit to Pope Pius, who reecived him in the throne room at the Vatican. This being the first time a non- Christian sovereign has paid an official visit to the head of the Roman Catholic Church, a special ceremony was arranged. The program, however, was not much different from that followed on the occasion of the visit of Prince Hirohito, then heir to the Japanese throne, to Pope Benedict six years ago. The chief difference was that Fuad, being =< reigning monarch, was given higher honors. Fuad sat in a golden armchair near the throne and conversed with the Pontiff a few minutes while Cardinals and papal noble- men in gorgeous uniforms formed a circle around them. After the audience Fuad called on Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of State, who later returned the visit on behalf of the Pope. NEXT PRESIDENT, HODGES SAYS Treasurer of National Committce Asserts Party Is Strongly Entrenched. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, 8. D., Aug. 8.— The Republican party next year will be able to stand the task of selecting a nominee for President and electing him, William V. Hodges, treasurer of the Repubil- can National committee, declared today at the summer white house. He declined to be drawn into any discussion of President Coolidge’s recent statement that he did not choose to run for president next year, or of possible candidates to succeed him. “My one reaction as a party man,” Hodges said, ‘is that the party is stronger entrenched be- cause of the leadership of Presi- dent’ Coolidge and will be able to, stand the task of selecting a nomi- nee and electing him.” Secretary of the Navy Wilbur BRIDGE DEDICATED ASU.S-CANADIAN SYMBOL OF PACE Ceremony at Buffalo, At- tended by Prince of Wales Dawes, Kellogg and Stan- ley Baldwin. TWO ROYAL VISITORS WELCOMED TO U. S. Completion of Structure Culminates 17 Years of Effort to Connect Two Countries Across Niagara By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, Y., Aug. 8.—A bridge across the Niagara River stood today officially dedicated to the century of peaceful relations between the United States and Great Britain. Dedication ceremonies yesterday, attended by the Prince of Wales, his younger brother, Prince George. Vice-President Dawes, Premier Baldwin of Great Britain, the premiers of Canada and the pro- vince of Ontario, Secretary of State Kellogg, Gov. Alfred E. Smith and other officials, brought to a successful culmination 17 years of effort to have the Niagara crossed at Buffalo by a vehicular bridge. The regret of President Coolidge at not being able to attend the dedication was voiced by Secretary Kellogg, who informed the British visitors that he had been commis- sioned by the President to wel- come’ them to the soil of the Unit- ed States for the first time during their present tour of Canada. The i i ; i } i j reached the summer. White House | at 11:15 o’clock this morning but} he emphatically declined to discuss | the prospective American naval policy. to taking up naval affairs Mr. Coolidge he had “another mat- ter to bring before the President. CHEERED AT BERLIN OPENING “Anti-War Film” Reccived With Spirit Against Nations’ - Hostilities. BERLIN, Aug. 8.—As an anti- war film, “Rivals,” the German adaptation of “What Price Glory,” opened the Berlin film season and found popular favor. The familiar passage in which the war is flam- ingly denounced as senseless butch- ery, culminating in ‘“‘Never More War,” drew ringing cheers from the entire house. The German war prisoner scene was eliminated. The same film is shown ip France under the title “The Service of Glory.” in which a panoply of war is glorified, while in Italy cer- tain scenea have been altered to give them a more anti-war tenden- cy. Public censors in Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Swe- den and Spain have passed the film for release in September and Octo- ber. COUNT SZECHENYI, INJURED IN AUTO, MAY LOSE EYE Hungarian Minister to U. S&S. Also Suffe Cuts on Face in Accident. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 8.— Prof. Emil Gross, eye specialist, who has been called in to attend injuries which Count Laszle S&zc- chenyi, Hungarian minister to the 1 °°. States, suffered in an auto-,| mobile accident yesterday, today said that he did not believe he would be able to save the Count’'s left eye. The Count, whose wife is the former Gladys Vanderbi.*, suffered several cuts about the face in the accident which occurred — yester- Guy, World Meeting of Educators. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 8.—All the great religious denominations of the world were represented at a vesper service held yestrday at the University of Toronto as the first general session of the second biennial conference of the World Federation of Education Associa- tions. It was stated 5000 or more were expected for the conference. Greek Patriarch at Cairo Dies. By the Asecocisted Press. CAI . Egypt, Aug. &.—The- death of the Greek patriarch Ker- illos, is announced. to absorb a phenomenal exigency through a wise public policy— In these extraordinary circum- stances, itis a duty imposed by conscience to register a law-abid- j | | He did say that in addition! with | ? ‘ | | | | | ing. moral protest against putting sentence to life imprisonment so as Sacco and Vanzett!i to death. royal party previously had passed into United States territory on a cruise through the Thousand Islands, but did not stop at the American side. Ribbon Marked Boundary. The ceremony was colorful and carried out in ideal weather. The international boundary line at the center of the bridge was marked by a white ribbon extending from side to side, and at a signal from the Canadian side, the British and American parties slowly approach- ed each other on opposite sides of the ribbon. Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. "|W. D. Ross, wife of the Lieuten- | 'ant-Governor of Ontario, GERMAN ““WHAT PRICE GLORY’ ' through the gaps walked members reached forward to sever the ribbon, and of the two groups, greeting each other in an informal way. The Prince of Wales seemed a bit puzzled at first as to which person across the ribbon wag Vice- President Dawes. Then recognizing the Vice-Presi- dent, the Prince hastened up to meet him, and both spoke a few words of greeting. By this time the gther members of the parties had advanced, and the Prince was introduced to Secretary Kellogg. “IT am very glad to meet you, Mr. Se-retary,” said the Prince, and then stepping up closer to the sec- retary. he added, “I hear you've been golfing. How’s your game?” “Fine, fine,” neplied Kellogg. All Eyes c~ Prince. — All eyes were upon the heir to the British throne as he alighted from an automobile at the speak- ers’ stand on the American § side, and he was repeatedly cheered. As he spoke, his words were picked up by a battery of microphones, some of which were to carry them to radio stations which planned to rebroedcast on short wave-lengths so that the Prince’s remarks might be heard to the farther corners of the British Empire. Constructed by a-private com- pany composed of Americans and Canadians, fhe bridge will become the property of the province of Ontario and the State of New York after the cost of the bridge has been repaid to the men who financed it. Wales and Prince G Leave Toronto for Al a. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 8.—On Queenston Heights the Prince of Wales honored the Memory of Gen, Brock by placing a wreath on his monument yesterday. Returni: ¢ to Toronto the Prince of Wales and Prince George boarded a train for the long trip which will end Wednesday at a ranch in the Al- berta foothills. Wales will en- joy five solid days to himself be- fore starting once more on his travels. “Our supreme duty as we con- front the world is not the foster- ing of imperial trade, vital as that is, “ut the preservation of world peace,” declared Premier Baldwin, in an address at the dinner given in honor of the Prince of Wales and himself by the Government of Ontario here Saturday night. “To that we are dedicated more sincerely than ever in our history,” added Baldwin. “Here I know I* speak for all parties and { ~oice the deep and varnest prayer of the British people.” : : Baldwin suggested that as Can- ada had ted in the granting of im- perial preference she now might neal Plane Drops Cargo by Parachute THE first test of a tri-motor Ford all-metal airplane designed to carry fast freight was successful at Curtiss Field, Long Island, as shown in the photograph. A containing three portable typewriters was dropped from a height of 1000 feet and landed right at the door selected, . ¢ ¥ —Wide World Photo. case attached to a parachute and : THE SKIES OF TOMORROW A Survey of the Present and Future of Aviation By COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD CHAPTER IV Can the Elements Be Conquered? HERE are some interesting T problems of trans-Atlantic fly- ing which I was not able to cover in my article yesterday. One of the most difficult of these is weather conditions. I believe, however, that the skep- tics who deny the feasibility of regular océean-jump flying insist too much on weather handicaps. They point out that both the New York-to-Europe flyers waited for days until the weather was exactly right for the hop, whereas a trans- Atlantic passenger plane could not wait until conditions were favor- able and then notify passengers that they must be at the ficld with- in an hour or so for the take-off. There is truth in that statement, but weather is by no means an in- surmountable obstacle. Now what are the prospects of releasing aviation from these shackles of the elements? Plane in One Element Only. In the first place, I believe the public has a wrong conception of the power of mere windstorms over planes. Many people think that a severe storm can literally blow a plane to pieces. That is not true. The plane, unlike any other vehicle of transportation, except the submarine, speeds through one élement only—the air. It is not checked by one element and pulled by another, -as is the sailing ship, for instance. A sail may be torn from a ship because the craft's speed is held back by the density of the water, while the wind rips through the canvas. It is a strug- gle between two elements. But an airple .e floats freely in the air. When it is in a tail wind, it is completely surrounded by the current of air. and through that current it moves at the same speed at which it moves through a calm. only in this case the current itself is traveling, so that the speed of the lane in relation to the earth ie equal to the normal speed of the plane plus the speed of the wind current. Suppose the plane, running at 100 miles an hour, strikes a head wind of 50 miles an hour. Through the wind itself,ythe graft moves forward at 100 miles an hour, but the wind is moving in the opposite direction at 50 miles an hour. so that the net speed of the plane is 50 miles an hour in relation to the earth But in this case the plane is subject to no more actual pres- sure than if it were moving through a calm at 1009 n.jles an hour. And lead in the solution of imperial problems. a wind cannot actually blow 's Plane irrevocably off its course un- less it is moving faster than the maximum speed of the plane, which is almost never the case, Fuel Capacity a Problem. So the danger of windstorms narrows down to the question of speed and fuel-carrying capacity of the plane. Under present con- ditions that is a serious danger, because the planes we now have cannot carry sufficient fuel to meet strong continuous adverse winds over the Atlantic. It is presumed that such winds, or sleet, drove down those two great heroes whose names always will live in the history of aviations —Nungesser and Coli. I have not given up hope for them. Awsiation needs them too much.® Perhaps they may yet come wandering out of the wilds of Labrador. But whether they still live or not, their glory will never die. For they, after all, were the first to pit themselves against.the elements in a Paris-New York nonstop flight. And, as is so often the case with heroic pioneers, they died, per- haps, in opening the road to those who came after them to success. But they did not fail! I could not help but digress a moment to speak of those two magnificent men. But I am sure they would rather we £0 on to other problems of flying. for none more than they had faith in the ability of aviation to overcome {! handicaps. o Weather Data Important. We were speaking of the weath- er element in trans-Atlantic fily- ing. and the possibilities of lessen- ing its effect, But while pioneer en..eeTs are working . lem of designing and building air- planes of increased speed. range a... carrying capacity, trans-oce- anic flying must depend on favor- able meterological conditions. And the gathering of data will become an established duty of the New York Weather Bureau. For the European flights made recently, this data was gathered voluntarily by Meteorologist James H. Kimball and his staff. with the rid of the Radio Corporation of America. .-This work represerited extra hours by men in the Weath- er Bureau, but they did that work cheerfully. and no single factor contributed more to the success of (The fifth chapter of TTDANES OPPOSES. ANGL-AMERIAN NAVAL RACE Vice President, at Peace Bridge Ceremony, Says ‘ Such Burden of Competi- tion Is Unthinkable. HINTS AT INADEQUATE PLANS FOR PARLEY; | nena Says Geneva Conference Will Result in Stronger Demand for Accord on By the Aasociated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y. <Aug. 8.— Vice-President Dawes, speaking at the dedication of the international peace bridge yesterday, cast diplo- matic restraint aside and discuss- ed the failure ofthe naval con- ference. Both. Secretary Kellogg and Premier Baldwin touched indirect- ‘'y on the clash of opinion at Geneva that preve:.ted the nego- tiation of a new naval limitation treaty. They voiced confidence th British-Ar-crican friendship was unaffected by the recent dif- ference in views. The Vice-Presié-at, however, plunged directly into the subject to declare it “unthinkable that Great Britain and the United States sol- emnly pledged to the principle of equality will again place upon their peoples the burden of com- petitive naval building because temporarily their experts disagree in their practical interpretation of that principle.” “The conference will only result in the stronger demand of the world that the work of interpret- ing the prifeliple of equality in respective ship programs be con- tinued until a fair agreement is reached,” Dawes gaid. Firm Basis of Peace. Peace between “the English speaking peoples was founded as firmly as the bedrock of Niagara which supports the new peace wTidge, the Vice President dcclar- ed. It was based, he said, “on common instincts and ideals.” “The instinct of self-preservation —the most deep-seated of mankind —binds us together, and in that | unbroken tie is the ultimate guar- antee of the safety and progress of Western civilization,” TInwes said. “That bond will never break.” Dawes said “temporary - derstandings” might elgg on ish-American relations and “be €x- He by the few,” bat they were “only addies in the grea of fixed public opinion.” sieges pre enany differences among themselves assume real importance in the mind of the English-speak- ing peoples there will come from which Great Britain and the Unit. ed States “pledged themselves to prog in naval strength,” he con- ved, conference) there was not the pre- liminary careful appraisement by each conferee of the necessities of quired light cruisers which the United States does not need, and the United States required — ships which Great Britain need, “there is no excuse augurating a competition which ships will be bullt neither of them need.” Expressing the hope that bridge would serve as a perpetual reminder of peace, the Prince of w er Byrd's survey will appear in an) carly iseue of the : 4 — tig me a Sf OA PL, SOONER CORLL LLLP LAR SA WE conference under “Perhaps before this (Geneva | a on ae ” ETON EI A ER ke On — a - yt gfn m ayer See < ee ee an LL eT eee en, Oe 8 OO Se ee norton - 7 OF he ne es Ne a on eee a ae nde

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Diiealide. 9 aii aaa ; ‘ ee 72 PO STD REET _ yetc 31h ee ee TARGA y the Wilson administration, which denied him his as Mayor of Chicago he is a political force to be chance in the World War. | reckoned with. It is ventured that an alliance be- ture of his primary campaign management undid tween Thompson and Gov. Small will make it diffi- | Leomard Wood at the Chicago convention, just as it | cult, if not impossible, for Mr. Lowden to get the undid Lowden. The tangible result was the appoint: | Illinois delegation. And without his own State, the ‘ment to the Governor-Generalship of the Philippines, | ablest Governor Illinois has had in years, the almost | &Taciously tendered by President Harding. | certain nominee in 1920 except for the slush-fund in- | | vestigation and the best friend of the farmer can Ship of the distant islands. The business efficiency | ilized that felt this soldier had been unfairly treated | But the lavish expendi- | : Opinion was divided as to Gen. Wood’s procurator- |of the administration has been told and extolled. That there have been grave political unrest and severely | undeniable. The Philippine | rily hope to be nominated. d-outer, manage to defeat the able Mayor Dever? |Strained relations is news gathering organization—one more | Mr. Dever has explained it. He tried sincerely to | problem is perhaps more acute today than at any | mark of superiority. We certainly ap- | preciate your paper—you are “always ®2 doin’ somethin’” worth w more to keep St. Louis any other organization, city than any other newspaper we have ven read does for theirs. Thank you. eo G. A. WRIGHT. Proving That There Are, After All, Intel- _ lizent Persons in St. Louis. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. R. KAPLAN’S letter on the cultural density of St. Louis and the replies thereto have been most amusing. Some / constitution, courts and laws. : The career of one of these convicted men, the | Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the State | of the authors of these letters should be | formally introduced so that St. Lewis | might lead the cities of the world by the ; : force prohibition. That is why Chicago rejected time since Funston’s capture of Aguinaldo. The blame ) hile—you do him. That is why it took Big Bill again to its bosom. for this is chargeable in large part to the Govern- foremost than That is why Mr. Lowden may never reach the White ment at Washington. Our little brown brothers feel | |their wardship is ended. They want freedom which | +e Uncle Sam has pledged and yet withholds. Whether INDIANA CHALLENGES THE LEAGUE. a man of military tradition is temperamentally fitted | The action of the Indiana Supreme Court in find-}to rule the Philippines is a question which Gen. g two Antisaloon League officials guilty ef con- | Wood’s governorship has left in the public mind and | What a Pandora’s Box prohibition is? = = = tempt causes that State to become the first dry in the presidential mind. Commonwealth to challenge the omnipotence of the | League and its divine right to drive rough shod over, by civilians and soldiers, is dead. All questions aside, a great soldier, honored as such | = = " i i “REPRODUCTION NEW” AGAIN. City Attorney Joseph H. Grand of University City | formation of a purely intellectual and | branch of the League, is really the history of prohi- hits the nail squarely when he declares, in reply | ; cultural society—to which, by their own | bition in Indiana. Though a member of the clergy, | to the effort of the St. Louis County Water Company confession, they have earned the right to |}, even stooped to form an alliance with D. C. to have its property valued by the “reproduction new” | Seine aie saad is a visitor, he must | >‘¢Phenson, former Grand Dragon of the Indiana formula, that this is “a dangerous doctrine and ulti- | know that Washington University is one Klan, and now serving a life sentence for the murder /mately will do no one any goed.” At the presént | of the very few colleges in the country of without a course of study in music. He | pong oppression, and one which has made the name of struction costs are higher than they were when most | must have noticed occasionally that a few persons at the opera strain their ears to | a woman. Out of this alliance came the Wright | moment, as Attorney Grand points out, the applica. | : : ! Dry Act, a measure of almost unbelievable tion of the doctrine benefits the utilities: for con-| catch the sound of the music, almost / Indiana suggestive of petty tyranny, espionage, black- | of the utility plants were built. But a graph of con- | drowned by the stupid babble of crowd—the multitude, by the way, which | the | mail and corruption. Shumaker’s present plight may be traced to the peaks and depressions. These costs will vary in the} ‘struction costs over a period of years is a series of ee oe eer Seen mene ae ey fact @hat he believed, as did Stephenson when he was future as they have varied in the past. To contend | the best in the world, aye. in creation: |— that not every visiting motorist is denied '2 courteous treatment by traffic department; that not every per- | tional safeguard against raids without warrants. Shu- an “efficient” |the Indiana Supreme Court asserted the constitu- | combe. When that they can be “pegged” at any given level is bun- When prices come down, will the utilities ask | for a revaluation on the basis of the new reproduction | power, that he was the law in Indiana. son believes Brooke Johns to be an en-| di ci ra ee : tertainer extraordinaire: and that some | ™9Xe? Was foolhardy enough to accuse that tribunal ‘cost? Will they apply the same rule to-a deflated | few real intellects do not crow from the | of housetops: “I am someone please come verse ”” Yes. there must be some intelligent persons in St. Louis. or they would not recently have considered a subway. 0. FAERBER. Hopes Cul Gets the Jdob—With the Steel Cerporation. To the Editeur of the Post-Dispatch. EGARDING the President's state- Sj ever and con- of ito ment that he does not “choose” to | League employes guilty of trying to break down the | Pears to think, for it has just got Mrs. John D. Rocke. | be a candidate for re-election, I wonder Bi if he or any of our other Presidents in | recent years have been such an impor- | tant factor tn this process of “choos- tng.” i ' shevist, a Red and everything lke that. ki but I am strongly inclined to the belief that the Big Business interests and their duly authorized representatives are the | @ predominating factors fn this “choosing” proposition. is And don’t forget, Mr. Coolidge will be “choosed” as the 1928 Republican can- | Gidate. ana doen't forget either that Mr. | over and that peace and contentment would again 'Gothie architects. | grace the troubled planet. Coolidge will consent to be “choosed.” By the way,-I see the President has : been mentioned as a candidate for the | Board of Directors of the U. & Steel | Cerporation. Weil. why not? To me it seem that he te peculiarity fitted in more power te you, Mr. Cool- | For once Iam with you. May you @et the job. WM. H. FARLEY. wet State, began it by sending a League official to Oh, yes, of course, I know I am a Bol- Sesion to calm the troubled waters, dissolve the | great architecture of the past, the hot dog at first lantly put it, “When pain and anguish rend the brow Without further ado, we announce that the bolero Thursday night we knew instantly that of woman in the domain of style. for imstance. It is as short as ever. curious say it is shorter. Anyhow, it is short enough Tent to the highbrow as the hot dog itself, have in- | to prove to competent observers that : spirited” institutions. How very ®*T heart, still has knees. The | it should be to be tn euch Straight lines, which have yielded to flares, may dis- | intimacy with “His Benevolence” | concert our timid friends. | | have had their fnning. allowing wet prejudices to shape its action. There- ‘investment that they now seek to apply to one that | intelligent—won't | upon Attorney-General Gilliom, whose understanding | has been inflated in part by the risg of construction | the Antisaloon League seems to be almost as per- ‘srices and in part by the added value—the unearned | fect as that of our own Senator Reed, declared that. increment—which society has given to their land? | Shumaker was merely trying to blackmail the Corrt ‘Anybody who believes that the answer is “yes” into disregarding the Constitution. The Court having convicted the superintendent and him. another official, the revolt against the League seems | de- 'serves whatever fleecing the speculators can give | i '-—- ARCHITECTURE AND THE HOT DOG. | American architecture may find a new motif in the | : ’ Indiana, a bone-iry State, has found lowly hot dog. So the Art Center of New York ap- | be assuming national proportions’ New York, a| ng Sing. ll of Rights. Next! feller Jr., to offer prizes totaling $7000 for the best +++ suggestion for improving the architecture of hot dog WOMAN DONS THE BOLERO. | Stands. Once again woman has demonstrated her rare’ Compared to the motives which have inspired the = = nks, banish despair, to be, as Sir Walter so gal- | seems quite impossible. Nothing so lowly as it ever inspired a temple or a cathedral. The Greek rever- ence for the inhabitants of Olympus led to every one of the Greek masterpieces, from the early Heraeum back, and, when we saw it at the fashion show of Olympia to the Parthenon, and the religion of the the war was Middle Ages admittedly provided the theme of the Even our skyscraper and bunga- low were inspired by motives which appear slightly we do not Superior to the hot dog. accomplishments | But who can afford to say confidently that the | Take the skirt, |lowly thing couldn't do it? Another 100 per cent | The morbidly | American institution, the movies, which are as abhor- ministering angel, thou.” In thus appraising the bolero, however. tend to slight other meritorious : woman, bless | spired oriental edifices which would frighten a real passing of the oriental to . : Not us. The straights Gov. Fuller says that had it not been for Lawyer. Let the flare go to bat. |Thompean there would not have been any Sacco- | And wasn't it thrilling to see velvet restored to its | Vanzetti case. Had it not been for Emile Zola there | j ‘ . aes former piace in the scheme of afternoon apparel? You “would not have been any Dreyfus case. LOOKING FOR HEIR CURRENTS. THE SACCO-VANZETTI DEBATE —— INTOLERANCE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ALSE patriotism and capitalistic blind- folding have in their time taken quite a toll of lives. Et remained, however, for a little mag with a little brain to make its most spectacular and most brutal shot. What after all, has been the reason for the hounding of Nicola Sacco and Barto- lomeo Vanzetti to their tragic death? It is by reason of the same spirit that put Roger Baldwin and Gene Debs and many Other true humanitarians behind prison bars because they dared protest against Dr. Wilson’s modern Holy Crusade. That spirit also caused the Back Bay Bostonian civilizers to put the leader of their sym- phony orchestra in a war prison because he was of German naturalization. A species of that spirit was the cause for the in- famous massacre in Ocotal. It was a spirit of hate and spite, meanness and cruelty that has at last also caught in its nets two More innocent victims. One need not be in agreement with the Political philosophy (and I am not) of Sac- co and Vanzetti to plead for them. One néed be neither lawyer or lawmaker to un- derstand gheir victimization. But one must have just the most superficial acquaintance with the history of intolerance to realize that the sort of people who put Christ to death because they could neither appre- clate or understand him, the individuals who hounded Giordano Bruno and Galileo, the persons who, with Torquemada, carried on the Spanish Inquisition. the cowards and blackguards who smeared mud over the name of Albert Dreyfus, are in a class and on &@ par with Alvan Fuller. Judge Webster Thayer, the prosecutor. Katzmann (I should Say persecutor), et. al. wm. J. Ze + + * AN APPEAL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. A RE the people going to allow this brutal legal murder about to be com- mitted against Sacco and Vanzetti by the biased legal process of Massachusetts? There are numerous go00d reasons why they should at least get another trial, and no sound reason why they should not. I am appealing to the people to give all the assistance they possibly can, and it must be immediate. Write to your Senator and Congressman, and ask them if they will not interyene to stop the electrocution of these men, and bring about a new trial. LEO DE LARGY. ” * + THINKS SACOO AND VANZETTI, THOUGH INNOCENT, SHOULD DIE BE- CAUSE THEY ARE ANARCHISTS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WOULD ask that the people not regard too harshly both Gov. Fuller and the Judge who sentenced these two meh. No sane person who has followed the evidence can conceive that these men had anything to do with the murder of which they are accused; for instance many people swear that one of the men was on his usual fish route serving them fish at the time when: the murder’ was cémmitted, which route was many miles from the scene-of the mur- der and attempted robbery. This is only one of many weak points overlooked tn the prosecution and by the Governor. However, when all the facts are sifted Gown, it is this: The Judge and Governor had ene of two evils to commit and chose the lesser, which is always the best thing to do. Ff they allowed these men to go free, it would have a most beneficial effect a | | ’ ' i 7 i ; ' / ' } ‘ | | | | | | On anarchy. They would be landed and made leaders of the element that this country is trying to keep down. With these two men out of the way, much embarrass- méent may be spared the Government. While it is sad there is not a law in- flicting the extreme penalty upon such per- sons as anarchists, we shauld rejoice that level-headed men like the Judge and Gov- ernor in Massachusetts can rise above their feelings and even justice itself. so that the people may be spared such dangerous an- archists and at the same time put some fear in prospective anarchists that they will have scant chance should the law ever get a chance to get to them. We ANTI-ANARCHY. a . + CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Y OUR editorial, “An Appalling sion,” deserves credit. I am not an anarchist, and therefore not upholding Sacco and Vanzetti merely be- cause of their belief. Their belief should have no weight whatever in a decision of whether they are guilty or not guilty. Cir- curmstantial evidence does not always mean guilt. Their case has carried on for a long time and there is good reason to believe that they are doomed purely for their con- victions. Such a decision as Governor Ful- ler made without giving any clear idea whatever what causes him to reach such a verdict after an investigation conducted be- hind closed doors, makes him seem unjust. You are absolutely correct in your edi- torial that Gov. Fuller should have com- muted the sentences to life imprisonment. That I would call a just act. They could thus be spared for later amends if they were proved innocent. Deci- LOUIS LAHM. = a * THE SACRED COD. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. ERE is a suggestion for a cartoon. Show “sacred cod” op a pedestal. Be- fore it Judge Thayer is in an attitude of profound adoration. Gov. Fuller on his knees extends his arms to the “cod.” Deco- rations ad lib. There might be a sign in view, as: “Don’t bring anything red into the temple.” JOHN &. JOHNSON. ao . + “FIE ON YOU.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lig E think furthermore, in making this decision he did not accord proper weight to the political exigencies involved.” I quote from your editorial on Gov. Ful- ler’s decision in thé Sacco-Vanzetti case. it makes me “hoppin’ mad” to see au agency which has the power to meld pub- lic conscience preach so anharchistic a doc. trine. Since when has political expediency become a competent Pleading in the dis- pensation of justice in this great land? Fie on you, who head your éditoriai page with the statement that the Post-Dispatch will always fight demagogues of all parties and then deliberately attempt “te lead the populace by pandering to their prefudices (See Standard Dictionary: Fie on you, I say, for publishing such a @isgracetul appeal to that phase of mass consciousness which if sufficiently aroused by false prophets might destroy our free- dom and throw this mation into the same chaos which has alj bet ruined Russia— anarchy. PATRIOT. y - a I } ,% ii it _ come as American an inetit expect, besides an invitation @ cently, two of us went inte proved an intimate cards, business cards, pe scar on the back of his neck. consciousness, he said, “I fellows want something to bewildered by so much bition, with its peculiar codes dry agents, is sufficient of & THE KING'S & . ° | Profane history: AN | diary. ° ad . | When better pitchers are | Browns will release them. nel, that used te be news. remarked the ex-soldier who Speaking of endurance f quently have stayed up all an airplane. ; s —_ - JUST A MINS re nm 4 BURIED a THE LITTLE REFORM! Sir: Since the speak-easy 5Ea™ gum, a uniform procedure 1Fs tors of these necessary invent ing need. I favor having thes whatever is being served let Gi know immediately what the eam 7 y oe lature adopt places. The bartender did not rem fing his recall. spokesman, so that worthy ffi reminded the bartender of Bm sophie: he commented on the weather, © The our visit at last penetrating && a ae : ¢ hae ey swered “Yes,” in a respectful 0 “Well, I haven't any,” he 1 5 Re She And if somebody swims the Engl | “I had a ringside seat in the’ or! Within 75 miles of the front iam . ° . es, Once upon a time a near taiked 15 minutes without. word “moron.” an ma. FABLE. .* | Ras . Pag a z The ne Sunday afternoon “james Clay of 6368 Clay. a sister of the ee mickett who is the guest of - is popular in Kans , Mr. Woods Tr] a mem- eneialiy prominent family ao graduate of nster College. we 4 4 Mrs. Charies Peddie o Se Hall have returned from F yonica, Cal, where o- | weeks. * gevera m G. Pettus of 4367 ahem. ares and her daugh- Florence Pettus, have de- eepee Lodge. Wro., to . until Sept. 1. Mr. Pettus sin his family later in the Fordyce of 19 Wash- has departed map: Christine For- ‘daughter. Miss ; ton Teepee Lodge, Wy®- and Mrs. William Ashley - 9 Lenox place will leave 18 accompanied by Mr. and ; 2 Wydown ter- > wood of 2 " ot a tour of Glacier National before soing on to Minnesota William terrace afew weeks. and Mrs. David R. — re : North Kingshighway @ he latter part of the two months’ trip; * home t from 4 4. | O'Neill Ryan of 29 Winder- place has returned from -} n. where she visited her Mrs. Robert E. Kimbell of ' o. at her summer home, Mrs. » and her daughters, Miss hieen and Miss Margaret Ryan, given up their contem plated to Minocqua. Wis. j ees Raiph F. Bixby of the Clay- and Conway road, with her two dren, has departed for Eagle Wis. to spend the month of _ with her mother. Mra. Hen- @ Butler of 5534 Bartmer place, her summer home. and Mrs. James M. Francis- of 19 Lenox place have gone to ado Springs. where they will aad IN. WOOD TO BE WAR COMRADES Continued from Page 19. and almost from the day he office—Oct. 15. 1923 — Be himself in sharp conflict : the two outstanding national- leaders, Manuel Quezon, prest- ) of the Senate. and Manuel . as, Speaker of the House, who : opposed Gen. Woods es and several times had the resolutions de- s > x .* hroughout the long strugsie. Wood had the full support of ” ie ae ide arding. who a ted of the bartender’s friends, He she Pesident Harding ppoin Secretary Weeks nd Presi- mt Coolidge. The administration -home declined to interfere with | work. holding that he was com-+ fent and capable. and several of S acts which created furore in nila were publicly approved. vat The Governor-General also had sympathy of the Moro chief- and of the Democrata party. rien finally was given | out such bartenders to add te ise Morsement by Gen. Emilio Aguin- | ee ho declared Gen. Wood had the Sone. ierest of the Filipinos at heart. the retired rebel chieftain, Carmi Thompson, who went to le Philippines in 1926 as the per- mal envoy of President Coolidge, ared in his report, “On ‘the fhole Gereral Wood is te me re- Immended for his efficient con- ©: affairs during his admin- sa Of oj Be today on The squad, er Williams, marks the military honors to be the Army to the man W the medical branch to be one of ite most hed leaders both in “the g Bt 3 fis f ? . * * A political leader is one - -7 Posterity will be saddled Wars they did not fight, read some of the war satisfied with the debta. = oe _ And i¢ the modorn con : | uMecertain as to the nature of if some team really was tion. * a — The problem seems to be Dem psey. > > . Suggested motto for di Mike: I can’t: I have fo of the regents. to be standing in the right epee! parade decided to pass that a ial ” ae The Yankees could hardly @ :, overtake Tunney before old ose . in civil administration. on in Washington, tie increased to 1500 as} ment takes over “In the family party will be Mrs. ’. her three children. are the ke . : | Pe tac, Eh re MPs Oe Baio ah Mine ete ences: Don’t Give Up the ships ° °¢ 8&8 {a ‘#28 fie 3 " <

Page 23

—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | % sta - SSOCIAL ITEMS - ves, . % , * ae . as a ny! » > . Bey a 3 ‘= ~ > he EA. ae a . * _ ion in Colorado. » tt ’ ~ Mr. and be raster, 8 popular in Bats ‘ aminster College. Fulton, at a aie Mrs. Charles Peddle of ion Hall have returned from they Lo yonica, Cal., where wy several weeks. a, until Sept. 1. Mr. ki William Fordyce of 19 Wash- We terrace has departed to join Me igughter, Miss Christine For- Ba at Teepee Lodge, Wyo. We. and Mrs. William Ashley Mie of 9 Lenox place will leave @, 33, accompanied by Mr. and . BT. Wood of 22 Wydown ter- » fora tour of Glacier National ie before going on to Minnesota “Hea few weeks. 3 x and Mrs. David R. Francis 22 North Kingshighway are ex- Bed home the latter part of the from a two months’ trip Byes O'Neill Ryan of 29 Winder- place has returned from . Mehigan, where she visited her Mer, Mrs. Robert E. Kimbell of Birago. at her summer home. Mrs. “an 2nd her daughters, Miss Mihieen and Miss Margaret Ryan, Hive given up their contemplated to Minocqua, Wis. Zits. Ralph F. Bixby of the Clay- and Conway road, with her two n, has departed for Eagle per, Wis.. to spend the month of Sagust with her mother, Mrs. Hen- es Butler of 5534 Bartmer place, Wpter summer home. 3 Mr and Mrs. James M. Francie- 19 Lenox place have gone to lo Springs, where they will ~ eee. sesame me en ee ne ee % - hs os of 11 Beverly a and their eon, William . departed for California, ee Will spend @ month at S ona San Francisco. Their og gons, Robert and David | spending the sum- A wnt has been made of ament of Miss Alice Pick- ) of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ett of nerg eS Sil Archibald Woods, Se = Mrs. John Mat- a of 5470 Clemens ave- Pete news was told at an in- -itea given Sunday afternoon es Clay of 6958 Clay- s a sister of the prospective , who is the guest of Prekett Kansas _Mr. Woods is a mem- socially prominent family is. He isa graduate of Mo., member of Phi Delta Theta. Wiliam G. Pettus of 4367 sminster place, and her daugh- Florence Pettus, have de- for Teepee Lodge, Wyo., to | Pettus 3 g join his family later in the VISITOR IN CINCINNATI a aaa a assume 8 = =) cane haven't any,” he remarked. ytympathy of the Moro chief- - - on, with its peculiar code of ethics ms and of the Democrata party, awh agents, is sufficient of a nuisance wif finally was given unqualified such bartenders to add to the conf ment by Gen. Emilio Aguin- THE KING'S HENCHMAN. the retired rebel chieftain, se -. 9 declared Gen. Wood had the An amateur go { — of the Filipinos at heart. 3# rm! Thompson, who went to } Philippines in 1926 as the per- envoy of President Coolidge, Mlared in his report, “On the Mole Geaeral Wood is to be re- mimended for his efficient con- *€: affairs during his admin- on,” and Three Children Will | Accompany Body. PUSTON, Aug. 8.—A detail of six from Fort Banks will ac- hy the body of Major-Gen- w= Leonard Wood to Washington me today on the Federal Express. eee Squad, commanded by Capt. eter Williams, marks the first of RP military honors to be paid by the Army to the man who rose h the medical branch of the ce to be one of its most distin- tof the Senate, and Manuel fas, Speaker of the House, who opposed Gen. Woods’ ies and several times had the Sislature adopt resolutions de- fading his recall. Mroughout the long struggle, Wood had the full support of mident Harding. who appointed Profane history: diary. > . . e When better pitchers are released, | Browns wil! release thenr. 4 . . . 4 | And if somebody swims the English C i nel, that used to be news. te . . . “I had a ringside seat in the World ae the ex-soldier who never had bet thin 75 miles of the front line. . a - ce. quently have stayed up all night, but 7 ' Speaking of endurance flights, we ff | &n airplane. | ‘eee FABLE. 3 Once upon a time a near intellectual © laiked 15 minutes without using the | word “moron.” 3 #7 in civil administration. At the =n in Washington, the six will increased to 1500 as the War wnent takes over the cere- - . . i, = petitical leader is one who hapf j to standing in the right spot when t Parade decided to pass that way. | . > . b Posterity will be saddled with debts ff wars they did not fight, but when Fead some of the war books they will } j *atisfied with the debts. F And : ; 4nd if the modern composer is a UB Uncertain as to the nature of his opum ! can call it a rhapsody, a . - el The Yankees could hardly do any 4 some team really was furnishing nh. 40 the family party will be Mrs. her three children, Leonard Osborne and Lusita; Maj. Bur- - Read, military aid to the land Capt. L. Z. Fletcher, : Persona] physician. So far as could be learned, no aa will be held here. _ en. Wood returned to this coun- recently to report to President ““6e and to rest. He had been "a ~@ Upon for hernia last Jan- eo &nd is thought never to have recovered his accustomed ro- % Death came early yes- ¥ morning after another op- : for recurrence of an old ae wf allment. He had been in the - aa 21 Only two days. - a #>e? * eee __ The ae seems to be for Demy fertake Tunne ion ; y before old o- . = @ Suggested motto for disarmamen ences: Don't Give Up the Ships. ° . * Th Imaginary Conversations. © rest of the kids: ' Mtke; come’ Out and play! oe / Bees | Mike: I can't; I have to attend a means bof the regents. J.D. Be pais * 4: a * ih the two outstanding national- i leaders, Manuel Quezon, presi- fished leaders both in “the line”. left last week on a trip to the Southern part of the Archipelago, when notified by radio of Gov- ernor-Genera]l Wood's death sent the following statement: “I am deeply grieved at the un- expected news. Only last week Goveynor-General Wood cabled me that he expected to start back to the Philippines in September. We have worked together more than five years and I have for him the greater* respect and admiration. “He was a genuine friend to the entire Filipino people. He worked untiringly. unselfishly and with great efficiency for thelr perman- ent good. He spared neither time nor effort to promote the estab- lishment in the Philippines of sound, just and efficient govern- ment.” Emilio Aguinaldo, former rebel leader, issued the following state- ment: “With the death of Governor- General Wood, America has lost its best admininstrator of the Philippines —- a Governor-General who sotght to improve in a no- table way the administration of public affairs. During his admin- istration he rehabilitated our fi- nances, which were on the verge of precipice. Without violating the principle of separation of powers in Democratic Government he re- stored public confidence on the ad- ministration of justice. “He was a genuine apostle work- ing for the health of the people. His last days were devoted to a campaign in the United States to raise $2,000,000 to suppress jeprosy in the Philippines. His death is equally felt by Filipino veterans of the revolution and by me person- ally.” Senato President Manuel Quezon i.30 expr«tsed sorrow over Gen. Wood's death. “It was with the deepest regret and sorrow that I heard of it,” declared Quezon. “Everybody knows that Governor-General] Wood and I disagreed on almost every fundamental issue affecting the i*hilippines, from the questions of independence and interpretation of tue Jones law ¢.wn to the dis- position of the ;ublic domain and 2’ ministration of Government-own- ed companies. “But during all these years I have never had any disagreeable incident of a personal character in my dealings with him. On the contrary, our personal relations have always been friendly. I ad- mired in him the courage with which he fought for his ideas, and he never resented the frankness with which I expressed to him my views when we weren't in accord. He was always courteous to me. He was a hard-working chief ex- ecutive, and always determined in his purpose to do the right thing as he saw it.” Manuel Roxas, Speaker of the Insular House of Representatives, paid another tribute to the late Governor-General, expressing sym- pathy for Mrs. Wood. “Il am painfully surprised by the news of Governor-General Wood's rn _____MONDAY EVENING, ITHE REV. JAMES ROAN FUNERAL TOMORROW NIGHT Baptist Minister and Evangelist in Missouri 60 Years, Dies at Home of Son. The funeral of the Rev. James Roan, for 60 years a Baptist pas- tor and evangelist in Missouri, who died yesterday at the age of 92, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the funeral parlor at 4449 Olive street. His death, caused by in- firmities of age, occurred yesterday at the home of his son, James Tate Roan, 3906 Kennerly avenue. Born in North Carolina, he was brought to Missouri by his parents in 1837, and the family took up a homestead claim in Randolph County, just across the county line from Roanoke, Howard County. He studied for_the ministry in Wil- liam Jewell College at Liberty, and was married there to Miss Sallie Tate. His wife died two years ago. Among his pastoral! locations were the churches at Brookfield, Orrick and Ten Mile, Mo., and Bushnell, Ill. Most of his work was evan- gelistic, and he was the first mis- sionary evangelist of the Northwest Missouri Baptist Association. In later years he supplied a number of churches near St. Louis, includ- ing the one at Chesterfield. His son and two grandchildren survive him. The funeral service will’ be conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. E. Truex, and the body will be sent to Liberty for burial. DAWES OPPOSES ANGLO-AMERICAN NAVAL RACE Continued from Page 19. royal and distinguished guests to the United States in the name of President Coolidge, he spoke of dif- ferences that will arise to test American-Canadian friendship, but ~? ecded: “They are such as have been settled and can be settled by the ixercise of tolerance and patience and the application of good com- mon sense.” Intimate acquaintance and con- tact are the great factor for peac* between Canada and the United States, Secretary Kellogg said. and while there is rivalry between the nations in development, industry and scientific advancement, “we are friendly rivals and we have 'Nved as good neighbors and friends for more than 100 years.” In the recent exchange of diplo- matic representatives with Canada, Kellogg saw “auspiclous auguries for the future.” Avenuc of Friendship. For the British Government, Premier Baldwin saw in the peace bridge not only a symbol of peace for a century between the United States and all nations of the em- pire, but a new avenue to expand the friendship of neighboring peo- ples. ‘‘All bridges are proofs of friend- ship,” the premier said. “Across them men of good will may go on their lawful occasions.” The peace bridge well testified, he said, that the foundations of British-American friendship had been well laid. “Problems have arisen and will arise,”’ he said. “Opinions will vary how they shall be solved. Only re- cently we have had to differ for a moment; but we know in our hearts it does not effect our friendship. Statesmen of the past, as. this bridge testifies, have well and truly iaid the foundations of friendship and good-will in the hearts cf our peoples.” Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, in his brief address before the arrival of Wales, de- clared that, while he was the head of the largest ordnance works in the world, he would gladly see the entire production of armaments cease, and the material of war “thrown into the sea,” if peace could be assured. Maj.-Gen. F. L. Lessard Dies. iated Press. Py KORONTO, Ont., Aug. 8.—Maj- or--General Francois Louis Les- sard, 66 years old, who served with distinction with the Canadian forces in the Northwest rebellion and the South African war, is dead. sudden death,” said Roxas. “My feelings for his taking off is one of sincere, profound sorrow. Widely as he differed with the representatives of the Filipino peo- ple on the fundamentals of Gov- ernment and policy, it should be said that he pursued his course with unwavering loyalty to his convictions. As a friend, I mourn his loss, and sympathize with his widow, the devoted, self-sacrific- ing comrade of his life, in her be- reavement.” AU.SUST 8, 1927 The Week’s New Films a -—i— By NIE | FUNERAL ——_— — Royced Camille who is on view down at the Ambassador this week . The Count De Varville wears a wrist watch as does Armand and the other boy friends of this re- vised Lady of the Camellias. There are other modern conveniences too, but Marguerite Gautier—Camille was only her name in the all-night [: Is A bobbed haired, Rolls- —still distributes her tubercular laden kisses in much’ the same manner that she did when Dumas wrote her into immortal. fiction. Nowadays we know kissing under itary but then screens 6s0 wonderfully in her kissing scenes and Gilbert Roland. her new Jeading man, on the re- ceiving end, seems so delighted tha‘ it would be a shame to cut them out of a picture just to obilge the Board of Health. Aside from the introduction of electric lights and telephones and motor cars this screen version of. the old play sticks pretty closely to the origin- al. Camille, who had a vague idea that morals was some sort of ua breakfast food, used Paris for a foot stool and then = spilled the beans, if the expression may be used in this connection, by kicking over the stoo!] when she fell violent- ly in love with Armand, as honest a young Frenchman as ever walkea the boulevards of the City of Wickedness. Armand was ready and willing to make Camille an honest woman, too, but her past keeps treading on the heels of her future und in the final reel she dies, propped up in bed as is the custom in the movies, while the bells in the old church tower ring in a Merry Christmas. Armand JOHN T. MURRAY AND GOOD FILM FEATURES AT ST. LOUIS Comedian and “The Fourth Com- mandment” Stand Out on the Week’s Vaudeville Program. John T. Murray and a feature film of the sort that the jazz- hounds won’t care for and those who are willing to take a lesson from the silver screen once in a while will like are the outstand- ing features on the week’s program at the St. Louis Theater. The rest of the vaudeville is rather listless and stereotyped, with the exception of the comic capers of the male member of the team of Medley and Dupree. The trick talking-ma- chine is a riot. Murray, ably assisted by the comeiy Vivien Oakland, offers some whirlwind songs and satires and helps Norman Frescott put across the humorous “mental tel- epathy” stunt that is puzzling. Sheldon, Heft and Lewis dance nicely, but the male singing is ter- rible. “The Garden of Melody” is a rather musical act, but too long. The picture “The Fourth Com- mandment,” gives Mary Carr an- other mother role and teaches the folly of suspicions of the aims and intentions and kindly deeds of mothers-in-law as well as the pen- alty paid for being dissatisfied with one’s marital lot and reaching out for the baubles of life. Belle Ben- nett is miscast as the daughter-in- law, plainly too old for the. girl role, but makes the best of a bad bargain. The story is overdone in spots and not exactly new, per- haps, but on the whole well worth while. 1. PF B. “‘KATINKA’’ RANKS THIRD IN BOX OFFICE RECEIPTS “Rose Marie” and “Song of Flame” Alone Drew More Money at Forest Park This Season. The loss of Tuesday night's per- formance because of rain kept “Katinka,” last week’s attraction at the Municipal Opera, from tak- ing second place in receipts and attendance recorded by this sum- mer’s productions at the Munici- pal Theater. The ticket sales for six performances were slightly less than for the seven performances of “Song of the Flame,” but much greater than for the seven perform- ances of “The Red Mill,” which up to last night held third place in this year’s list. “Rose Marie” is first this year with ticket sales of more than $47,000 and attendance exceeding 67,000. The tenth week of the 1927 opera season begins tonight with the first presentation of Victor Herbert’s light opera, “The Sere- nade.” At the close of the ninth week last night, the receipts for the summer were slightly larger than for the corresponding period last year. The expenses this year will be approximately $25,000 greater than those of last summer. first prize, Awarded gold medals and Ceylon, as finest tea grown. India and cafes of Paris you may remember | was held \ The funeral of Mere Niedringhaus Yerger, former ciety editor of the Post-Dispatch, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 21 OF MRS. M. N, YERGER Try It FREE Phone or call now. Try the SPINNER for one washing FREE or call and see it at this store today. Fastest Washing Ever Known The marvelous new ABC SPINNER is MORE THAN A WASHING MACHINE. It both washes and moist-dries clothes at the same time— faster, safer and better than any washer ever known! While one big batch of clothes is being washed in the beautiful, square, porcelain enameled tub—another large tubful is spinning moist-dry in the unique porcelain enam- eled dryer-chamber. Don’t you see that you will be washing and drying TWICE as many clothes or finish the family washing in HALF the time required with an ordinary washer? | MORTON 418 N. Seventh St. Between Locust and St. Charlies It’s new and different * ** . te". 5°." EP ete tes * et eae ig eres ooo bk teee ree *" “ eon ia s * nae a. tay o Shas lg ae he a ”. ea IN g PINNER SPINS AWAY WATER SPINS Away DIRT cre Crabs Dryer-Chamber ~ In place of wringer, this unique, cone-shaped dryer- chamber with no seams, holes or perforations. Can- not wear or tear clothes. Porcelain Enameled The only genuine porcelain enameled washer — just like a fine porcelain bathtub or kitchen sink and just as easy to keep clean and sani- tary, lustrous ard beaatiful. Telephones—GArfield 6857, GArfield 5256, CEntral 5161 ~- ' ELECTRIC CO. ( pistsiscter } 1117 Olive St. 3521 S. Grand BL Above Store Open Evenings otice to Dealers: We Have a Few Towns Open in So uthern Illinois and Eastern Missouri, Write Us fee on eee ——_ ©. nace We «ts kod aah Re then FRAN tbe |) 0.2 woes ae eh fore wn vec + ate m0 wire 42 etees » TL 8, ie CONOR wr a its ee oD ee ee ee ‘ a8 Ae ~ sei Lenin, a Pacem pe Ate 7 bandera -81migas e - a] oo RIES SAP >. ag RNR nel OPEN Me 9 OMNI 4 gene rere ig ae + Apt . a> — " wer eras vi y Veep . i . : , Oe ARNE EN EE I. OE SOND: BIR TA aR, eg tig ORO SRN. Metter Rpeny : na i ela dal ea iti ese eee sh le tania edinet one nat Oe ile hen aide ee eee ee - o- - AA IR Ae erm + e ‘ yew as Sta Be oe ete . _~ ro og mw ee * ~ Bees x08 Oe Om RAED “Me ee a

Page 24

29 : ST. “is POST-DISP.“rTcCcH. DEATHS MAN REPORTED A TRAIN VICTIM | MAJORITY OF BURLINGTON | MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED | TELEGRAPHERS FAVOR STRIKE Coroner's Jury to Investigate New | Vote Indicates Walkout Is Likely Theory in Death of Russell In Effort to Force 10 Per Cent Wage Increase. A strike of 2000 £telegraphers Entered into rest on Faday. i an o.. beloved dear ~~! of nate. a infant. ar aa ise oot Nes sist £°;. x ries. Eliz t rs. (use “Heidt rink). sister-in-law and aunt. pe! ; ©2°3 et. Lathrup. The body of Russell Lathrup, 35 aang a oe Gian a — employed by the Chicago. Burling- Mincke. Mo., was ‘found weave @he ton & Quincy Railroad is impend- Frisco railroud tracks wcect of Val- jing. officials of the Order of Rail- | Vaughan and dear sister of frank ¢ , | Telegraphers announced at |, Funeral from Geraghty s funera’ © ley Park yesterday. Apparently he | road grap | ee ST at nee Be x had been killed by a railromd (the national headquarters here to- | Wednesday, Aue. 10. at 3 p. m. intermen' . : J aiva UU iH ‘ train. However, the possibility that |day after tabulation of approxi- 0X —0r eaten, dees ae : he may have been murdered will mately 1500 votes showed 90 per | m. Julia Cox, beloved wife of ; > Cox. dear mother of dames and be investigated a‘ . 2) ‘te Lee E. Foley Says He Will esis Valli \\ @\ e “G ti € nm. Lee E. Foley, an insurance agent, Mausoleum and. Erematary | Ridge eral fro mf notice of time. answer a charge of gg 4 his | e DEATHS i Louise Glenny inee ccheandins Helen B. Foley, who is Dieputy | peioved father of Harrison M. Black and | from Witt Bros uncle. at the age of 75 years 1927. at 9:45 bp. m.. two months ago and notified her | 10 p. m. urial at Richmond, Ind./ Cornelia. Elsa and William. dear cording to Foley's lawyer, Nictor; day. au p.m. Mar-| Funeral from home. o737 of Beacon Lodge No brought him te St. Louis without from Gerachty funeral home. Loui Coa ce? No Church. Interment ary Cemetery. (c) ~ era, get ad Packman went to Bellefomtaine at 12:30 widow of Charies V. Clement. dear sister 19517 . “i | Ellis). and our dear brother, e gave nd. Foley says he will . tees See the iw | | SARL Whaethien PON ii oe. | tween Chicago and Billings, Mont., | 7. 1927. at 5:30 p. m. Pade (Arthur Fone and Mrs. Emma INSURANCE AGENT GIVES BOND oie ars Broadway. Extradition to Bellefontaine. melowed with of 3510 Hartford street, gave bond CAbany 0976, CAbany ¢ CEntral 2496. | GLENNY Suddenly on Aue son, made against him at lle- | Ce Se BLACK— Entered into rest om Sunday. Aug. | J4w and uncle County Clerk there. owr dear brother. brother-in-law. father-| ferson to St. Ma Remains at Ziecenhein an chape! heloved husband husband he never again woujd see ; Please omit flowers. (€? |} of Fred and Karl Grundmann, our . This is one of a series of statements showing ployer of labor in St. Louis. t. Louis is the largest em- @ It employs more than 6000 persons. @ Its annual payrolls are in excess of $10. 900,000.00. ~ ww © 1. | @iIt spends annually $3,000,000. for material and supplies more than @ Its annual fuel bill is in excess of $1,250,000.00. @ Its taxes for the vear 1926 exceeded $1,500,000.00. @ It spends millions of dollars annually in expansion and improve- ment of its facilities. ha @ It furnishes service at cost; therefore, turns back into circulation practically its entire annual income. @_ It patronizes home industries and purchases all of its materials and supplies that are produced in St. Louis. @ It recently constructed 10 locomotives in its own shops largely out of raw and finished materials produced locally: therefore. dis- tributed to its own employes, and kept:at home rather than to send abroad, the cost of these locomotives. @ It has financial resources of $100,000,000.00 fo use for expan and improvements at this gateway. @_ The Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis is the largest system of unified freight and passenger terminals in the world. @ It is essentially an inseparable part of Greater St. Louis. . @ The growth of Greater St. Louis will be in exact relationship to the growth of dependable transportation facilities and service @ Constructive criticism is invited. HENRY MILLER, President, ; Terminal Railroad Association of St Louis. at 1:30 | cel) | Cox. Elsie Broun. Sadie Schultz and Frieda | & @- iow Sia boulevard. to Old a | Cemetery. to F scoweod Park { * ased was a member ‘ team r Soda _. { Columbus ai | ‘| cus Cemetery. Delmar boule- | Deceased was a mem. | MENKE,— @ntered into rest ednrs- | rE ' | STEERS—Eniered inte | mother-in-law and DEATHS MAL ae ge eg into a ee 3s 1927. Lo on Sat- Aug. 6. ' Hausstetie beloved wife of “Pred Hausste ter of Frank J : Pauline M. E and aunt. sock trend trareas sout ran eva os Tuesday. AU 9. at 2:30 ». m. Intern x. Marcus Cemetery. seat in New &t. RE AMPF—On 7, at 6 o'clock a |erkampf, beloved hus fg | Haverkampf dear Dariors. nd of Eva Ervin fai . ferry her of Mary Have: Funeral from Artgy.r 3. Donne lors, 3846 Lindell 6 »olevs Ce Ath gene 2p. m. Intermen, im Valbalie Cemetery. cer AT #4 into rest on Sunday é - wt 10:30 vo. m. Phill Geberer of 6307 Dardanclla avenue, ne Lawn, dear bro @ier of Lens Burkbart and | our dear uncle. in his seventy-first ve oF. Wr Aneaday. Aug. 10, 1927 fran the Provost chapel. 37 10 of 44 and Wildv ich Aug Sophie Helibine ge mother of Mrs. An- ' Miss Ella and Mrs. William | our Gear mother-in-law and grand- | at the ase of 67 eral Wednesdar. . at 1:30 p. m. rom residence, 4910 "Washington ave- nue, to Pmmaus Evangelica! Latheran | ct firch. thence to Our Redeemer Cemetery. ca sudden- Mrs. No. 8g = on No. * O. F. —Aseep = Jesus, Monday. . mm. ton Tr tier, ' Risler. mothe mont Fr SERRELi—Enxtere? into ly Thursday. Aug. 4¢. ©. Herrell (mee Tebeau) errel] of Chicago. [I.. daughter of Jane Tebeau and rest. 192 loved SS The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOAI#D Offe rs than the THREE « other St. boneless nee mal emer neem DEATHS ae ag into se M on a at i _ at a a lerne dear «& ares ieee of oon = Bridget Her- ciel and _ og oleman- Funeral) re Arthur J. Donnelly's per lors, 38486 Timteil boulevard. on ednes- day morning. Aus: 10. 8 -30 . Alphonsus’ Rock et of St. Alphonsus’ be cased was a member of the Church and Third Order of St. Francis. 1927. at & A ecace husband ance of xy ‘late Jennie of Harvey . and randfather of Marie. ance of 1344 Goodfellow avenue Funeral from Stuart's chapel. 4356 Lin- dell ulevard. on Tuesday, Aug. 9. at 1 a.m. Interment Valhalla commer WARNER—On Saturday. Aus. 6. 1 . at Lr edtis’ ies tured pean’ ot ov 3 dwar. 4 . @ear father rthur. Char- > WwW. Vanee dr... {c} of Jerome, lotte, Lee. Bernard. Robert. and ented Warner. our Gear son. . bre _ protber-in-law 43 vears | Fun-ral from Hoffmeister years and three | iced wife of | the | Albert Tebeau. dear sister of Albert. | | Walter. Wiliam and Helen Tebeau | Mrs. Charlies Koenemann of Jackson, Miss. Fumeral from Schumacher funeral home. wh Meramec street, Tuesdar, Aug. at m.. to Assumptio® Church, Ninth ‘aa | Sidney streets. Thence to Calvary Ceme- | ery. " KAPPS__Bntered into rest on Sundar, Aug. at 4:30 p.m. Frances Kath- eryn apes daring daughter of Nicholas | } and June Kapps (nee Hires). dear sister o Otis Kapps and our dear granddaughter | and niece, at the eof 3 years. Funeral from acker-Helderie 331 South Broadwar. Tuesday. at 1.30 D. ™m. Interment in New St. chapel. Aug. 1() Mar- Ai Ig | REMPLAN pD— Ent — j in ter rest ug. ; m.. to “Valhalla Barn, Mea, : | Dlowers. -— a ered into rest Saturday. -7. at 12 noon. Minnie Koh! tanker dear mother of Charles A.. , ae edstock and Harry R nd- -daugh ter. € i ar gra fre ] ral om Wacker-Helderie chape!. 3634, Gravois avenue, Tuesday. Auc. 9. at 1:30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus Cemetery SCHALJO— En tered inte rest on ¢. 1927, at 12:30 a. m., Joseph dear husband of Anna Mare we Killiam). Snr father of nd Joseph sSchal; Marga retha ree Schalic } Peter Sch: ae and ter (pee Schaljo ), Gear father- Anna Schaliae, Frank © Pott ‘hen Scha Edward Foster. our dear ‘brother-in-law and uncle, x Sunday . resid: ISOTA Sonith ,. Aug. 9. at 1:30 Paul’ ® Church. Inter ave us’ Cemetery. (Arendes nce, fl nent servi “SMITH 192 ‘Rew Ss ~*s Asie en al | bank. ; Return iseant: | HAND BAG—Lost: | field and | §4 CHICAGO $4: $5 KANSAS CITY $5 $9 MEMPHIS $9: 43 at 3) ” Deceased was | $5 ' specifications, Virginia avenue highwav Park at — 2:30 »v m. i|day. Aug. 9. at Marcus Cemetery. CEMETERY _ LOTS_ | CEMETERY for sale in i for gous Old ie further shy Hh me call rc rest PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL $8: Denver, $17.50: Los Angeles, other cities. Leaves 7 m., m.: Rolla. Springfield. 7:30 a. m., 7:30 a m.. | Detroit, $42.50: 7:45 D. 1 p. m.; Union, Jefferson City. 3 teal MIDWEST TRANSIT ' 1801 WASHINGTON | JEFFERSO? IN HOTEL MAIN 4600 (8) | PASSENGERS Wtd—3. for FPlerida: leave Aug. 15, Chevroiet coach. 0920. 94 CHICAGO KANSAS CITY | Ne b $30: Philadelphia. 328: ~ a ae page sei $17.50: Cleveland. rer. $16. y » Cages, rt (ed) « ~ reife AN vic TOR ST AGES. INC... CEntral 4758. Chicago, $3 Mo.: Centralia. DJL: Nash- Farmington, Special excursion rates. Viis.€. Di *Night Coaches. ervice. | NEW UNION MARKET BLDG. 6TH AND | ' (cS) ; MORGAN CENTRAL 7754. SEALED PROPOSALS SEATED PROPOSALS will be received at | treasurer Mountain Branch. , ae * National Sanatorium, and there opened at the time furnishing and delivering sup- in accordance with instructions and eopies of which. with blank ean be had upon application to as follows For hospital! two eaciock p. m.. August For subsistence supplies un- t 23rd. 1927. reasurer. SPECIAL NOTICES noeliv office of EC Tennessee, fixed, for ples proposals, the treasurer. supplies until th. 1927 ls to why Drug Ca.. i BL. St. Louwis, si being purchas that the >+? W. Murphy. is | D. Clark and Geo R. Bennett. chase price bemme beld in escrow by the Sete & Merchantse Trust Co.. Grand & St. Louis. Mo.: all ereditors to br money held in escrow at the Nat D. Clark. Geo. R. Bennett. (1) LOST AND FOUND Lost BAR PIN—Lost: small and St. Charlies Friday Riverside 3191 | BAR PiN—Lost: downtown this morn ing: reward if urned CAbany oy I. be Pal id diamond, ret ea ° ry brown re “ ara. if sores DpoG— Le «Tt ‘ name Pali. terrier. one Sear fox Victor bea cie reward ? . _ f m 1h A Let - e hack j tale: 282 6 Indiana. DOG—Lost, tilack and white coilie pink, ollar and license: of Monday: rewara. 2349 S. 1 Sth. tc) * small. dark, curly-haired C hain and St. Leuls license at tachex). Lin dell 5632. | DOG—Lost. Boston in Moorian rview O3514 -a ma! id's siaamaane bull i ands: bige ere, whiter re- fot? - children's clothes: bash 314M League | dear father | Harvey and Rusaell son-in- and uncle, aged | parlors. Kings OC Tute- | St. | 3 EMPTY CO | GARFIELD 6653. Phone GRand | $4 Buf- | ice7) | PURPLE SWAN " $5 Kansas City® | $17.50 Denver® Detroit, $10 | pay Parlor Car Safety { near Sth | | ; CHi- i 4543 | 3 { BOOKEK EEPER—Sit.; PAINTING | BROW OWNLEY. vainting an. peverbanelD® ny S27 4 Midigh he eas and mates free 4329 Cae. PAINTING ana papering. hard woud floors refinising, “%t*=5 al! Parner and Paint Co.. Lindell 3162 3162 yEeterson * 4517. $2) i: free " Save wh | years, FISTER. 5861 Manchester i Btland D428. hen a _ PLUMBERS PLU MRING—Old ut new work: oj Plumbing Co. Ltncei! 4617. RADIO REPAIRING ne EXPERT dio servite; ca'le $2. A. M. Duke. Warkview 0361 W. CAbany 74 * | RADIO SERVICE in the _ home. $1.50: aerials. $7.50: uaranteed repairin a csah mac bines. i. Ralls. ROOFING HOOFING | epec iai repair PArk- co. to U GET STOLTE coat. | wour old roof with view 6663 STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ! going to Mil waukee Or Vicin September i Rives Bx) bonded storage, storage $1 room. VI! “ 1 fe! van } My around |; SSUZR. i FIREPROOF | fayette: moving $3: tor 1617 MOV ING—Take furniture Bobbitt, 2815 Chouteau. in exchange G Rand ee | c STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR REPAIRS | “for anv old stove *anxe or _furmace : art ancirons. fenders. "f 27S “ : “109 N. 22th, M4 in '0472. aR) i- | : i i gc oF | COlfax ; ie2, : ’ ’ ~ SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | | govsEGTRE Sn eolored: general house- Et vor. —= doze), silk first-class work. JEtierson 5498 adison eran , NURSE—SIt : experience to care for chi SALESMAN. line to £o eway tor suman? “teeta good penman, efficient filing and telepsoning: can Miss Florence. dren: wil COltax 265 OFFICE GI at figuring. at — ~ X- OPERATE iz O1 sit ns (e4) t- itch. (2 ike La- Eaten eae ok good — per: can assist with eae 4585. ' ; LAciede 7 years’ ex- | selling 1300 | Ce SALES ‘general office work. LAciede 4 (23) ' STE OGRAPHER—Sit - 6 months experi- penenced renee assigiant pook- ence as stenogra hat per month. Miss ica keeper: Oiga. a references: steady position. Box 0-249 Post-Dispatch (2) ASSISTANT — EEP 16: has f complete book- operate typewriter. 7891. (eds) course: “can Mi es ft m4 Lsesece FORSEAW. A. G. Brauer Supply Co. | STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST. se! WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETG paveres. $6: GArtield | ANY size rvom plastering, cleanin | PAPERING. peinting first-class work P APERING r biz: guaranteed. HI) and 12° 43. i‘ }APER HA NGING—Can do work at once. Low prices. GRand 104. | PAPER HANGING—Go work: $5 and up. Lindell 9223J 1895. plastering. chanee. Te 30 pateh plastering. no patch a room PAPER HANGIN G—Roome —_— $7. Work guaranteed. Altman. Orest 0069. PAPERHANGING and cieaning; anteed; summer prices. FUrest og BW. PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY PARLORS PERMANENT WAVES—S0O: 0 yuit fit, $10. Hirsch'’s Hair Bazar, : — oe 2 WAVE PERMANENT > Secret. 34U8 §&. &¢ Beauty Ghana 752° ide ic $4: guaranteed. Jefferson. ~ 8) DANCING CASTILE SCHOOL — 2839 Olive: and ciass instru ct 1On8* trec. Linde! i bal Driv ate | results guaran- X58 ir 8) | COMMUNITY Center School of 1401 S. Grand; now teaching waltz, one-step, tinal eep 6 private lessons. $5. GRand 4720. HELEN FAR STU Si0E is the in danci ng: all steps thoroughiy PDiained. lowest rates in the city: private : resuite Garfield 1317W. (40x) LEARN open: oal17 Ohi lessons any hour Ar ve. Phones JEfierson 4358-612 >. ee TO DANCE—Summer schoo! now cadia SchooL c15) | 10 LESSONS lessons, 5 each son one hour Jer >! 26 Tv im aT. $io: 4 Forest #780. les- | sirictly privae. Grace Law- | ‘1? INSTRUCTION | LADIES—Learn hairdressing. | Marceilme. beautv culture: i day —_ nicht classes. St of Beauty Culture. 24 floor. Tanicuring bie future: Louis Academy 804 Pine. (cB) 'LADIES—SBeauty specialist's money: learn now and i for the future; day or might ciasses. Cal, | write or phone for catalog. Moier College. ,810 N. Sixih st. (cs) earn big prepare yourself erks a7 rr lere. ’ | POST OFFICE cl mail carriers. tyo- i ehaulieur- Special other Government positions: month. ‘How to Qualify Write Ozment's Pr. Se ienia Wa. ic) agents. pay oe hea uty Marinelio instructors DElmar 0600 Trade Schools > a professional! things in life. Way and step ic TON wan t culture taught bv ag- 4479 write or phone fer S10 N. 6th. ick? mMmoier Loiece | Catalog. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS BAKER-~—Eit.; 6. married. | 173. GRa x 7 - . irGubd: bee i MAN—Sit.- | AUTOMOBILE | BAK ER—Young: | BAKER—First fant if FE BOoY—Drug store Da=.cing. | fox trot, Ch hicago shuffle: icl) last word _ es strictiy guaranteed. 931 Hickory. | BOY—To nestie home | Str | unnecessary : | we tagger met —— house- | yofere work: wante work in a ddress 3107 a av. room 6. oy AN—Sit.: work with baby. ollge SN. 14t Ma ry Ric ard. h. WOMAN—Sit.: colored, wants cleanin; r references. Call HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS man who has his own tools. Box L-5Si. Post-Dispatch. experienced on “14R. second: cakes, Phone COllinsville hand: 2 first-class on bread. etc. Apply Ried- er Bakery, 19 Florissant road... Fergu be. ’ ,AACKSMITH—Wagon blacksmith heiper. = O. Ottesky Wagon Co.. 712 3. Broad- war. fc} |BOOKKEEPER AND ALCOLU Large industrial conce™n located in stnall town. 100 miles from St. the services of a bookkeeper and accouni- Applicant must be over twenty five years of age. capable of hauding a full set of books. correspondence. ccoilections. ancial reports end reariy c lominags: ive lenge Sal Mr full details, references and Salarv expecicd | M “— losing photograph: ap- be in own haodwritirg. "Post Dispatch. experience. Rose Hill Pharmacy, 5901 Maple evr. learn bakery trade. 2410 WN. fc} “oe f re irst iMations Box J-369. Sarah st. BOY—Strong : to run bakery trade: musi live in South St. Lovis: day work. Box E-44. Post- -Dispatch. ic) BOY—T, repair typewriters, in payment for complete business course: experience must be mechanically clined. COlfax 42 f BUTCH ER—Good, able to take care meat 4 rtment. 2023 N. 13th. CABIN ETMAKERS Experienced on | = ‘Hanveter u | ; i ; Instruction | | HOUSEMAN—White. | LAB RERS—Two. to mix concrete. | noel | S. Vandeventer. i | MAN—Experienced . delicatessen. Con- | MAX—Nigh: man, 448 i repair work. 4125 Olive. {(c3} CABENES MAKERS—Ffor furniture fac- t cood wages and ure F. M. Stambough & Sons, Ine. NEEDS DIEM ABSA. FEIT? AY. € Ce.. 4356 MA LAIVER—Ome knowing South Quality Laundr ry. $6755 Lotus. Fit GGIsST—Resgi stered. 1080. 4101 Shenandoah. DRU GGIST— Registered te work in Care Girardeau: references reguired. River- side 3247. FURNITURE REPAIB MAN—For outsidc: must be experienced im all limes. If not cualified de net call. Apply Monday. 8:30 a. m.. Hud Furniture . FUL Washing- ton ‘t4) St. Lovis. ic?) & =708 Locust (ci Fairview Carmen — wanted. 1014 Puctural steel work ly at once. American Bridge Co.. ‘ct? aliround. for reste vrTani. rads, 408 N. Sib av. SG Seer om moving truck: $3 « da 7. 1720 _ 8. 18th. eisai’ MECHANIC — First-class : (ci | cr | night work: must | INTANT— | Louis. cevires dy wo / Lith oan Palm ; fc3) | Reliable. GHand | Apply Twesda,. | 3726 | MACHINE” RIVETER—Espertenged tor {¢) j ia ble of becomin = | aft ; | . so. you about ow se JEfferson | | all MAN—Wit h allround vuleawizing shoo ex- perience. 2720 Washincion ay. ic) NECTED ‘“VITH LATIN COUNTRY KNOWLEDGE bee , a ee INN E fA iN IN HE STATES. wT D oad Al OKn EEPER—Sit aS ‘Samael ence Mahaging reta SiO7TesS;, ex perienoe” | buyer; references. Box E-244. Poet-Iy. ic2) aged I8: 3 years and bookkeeper: can references Fred. LA- ied) expenmence as clerk operate typewriter: ielede 7901. OFFICE MANAGER: LARGE | BOY—Sit.: colored. porter. Phone | BOY—Sit. 131 a Gever | CARPEN TER—Si merhan > 4 . ; CHAUFFE es a cishwasber JEfferson 3865. willing worker. 16. married. 28 Po ari old. wishes steady work Lindel! | MAN—Familiar OF : oi WITH | exper | | MAN | Grand, or | with Universal machine. Cerf 2S... MAN— AN—With car. for responaimec steadw work: good pay. Apply 2100 S. Grand. 2:30 two 4-30. MAN ANL WOMAN-—tTo take Vien for free rent farnished. posite ; room 74. (eR? ‘2103 NN. — Geod conertenT tious. hard wWerker ’ -) te 40 fair education: in meeting See Mr MAN— With CX Pe? Yr? 1fepC a rancement | Missouri Theater Elde.. MECHAN IC—F irst-claas. | Post-I*epacch. for White trucks: references: pogituon. Bex 0-274, g00d two: about 8 or 9 REY RINGS—Last: : reward. Care St. keys, imsurance tag: Lukes Hospital. POCKETBOO K—Lost: > b , " Side and brown, St out Charles; { ¥@ ee Diack. S} on -Forest Park. August HRliena T4383 of autp | ™m a a ELECTRIC ; Saturday: containing embroidery. Lindell 4834. Reward | MAN—Sit,: an irk omy or suburban. Box 0-194 Post-Dis: atch. 46x CASE—Lost-: smal] neighborhood Tarvior | " apparei: reward ing ark: ladies’ 3184] return for reward. Bilger, si mans Mondey ; Lindell ,. fr} Gast. / Mu AN—Sit . fairly rood work déesrred LIind+?] MA N——WSit young 21 Wants ta trade Mr Harry. 220 McNair ay. 1M AN Sek, Sat 1. © wi . 2 years iT t 2 ‘CPD | am fucation: OTses, ¢) ang * Laciede 70 1. | cone | work, umum< date! ¥, - LL Found ICND BY POLIC SHE AND THREE KEYS ON Ri Soe ate eet rect. containing lady's . District. LLL PUP—Secret Service G—Good service. contract per 1000: cheap. Garrett, DElmar ore a wes Onn IOP nineaae. chimney re- Pairing lowest rate n 43, 48) TUCKPOINTING— Painting 4 pairing: lowest rates. FOrest ow ick) i | GIRL—éis. | @hoes Fou —— + 629 LL GLASSES—Fourth | | EAst Or | earce in mous NOTICES crementd work. eacavaiing — i PAINTER— Sit f ret-cin «ee wisnes copmection with hotel j tale: sober, retia his j gE nar 3 | PHOT ’SRAPH Y ——§3f work. ot ‘take shots, canvass or deliver. O-61. Post-Diepe tch STE NOGRAPHER Per ance abie f icuratety: also areist G° 47. | STENOGRAPHER—#£it. - Gictation. do typewriting. fing and sten- eli cutting. bright and aggressive: $10 re: week. Oliver. Laclede T9@1. gt bt ng —Sit.: temporary rk and typist: anxious to secure immediately. ig TO bh. LActede vee. 3) NG MAN—sig.- 26- married « wile = a. astrious worker. desires p< posit growing ee & years clerical office: willing to start at bettom and learn the business that will le to Bromo fon. Bex O- Ls 2, Post- oe gt SITUATIONS— WOMEN. GIRLS CLE ANER—S: t.. cleaning anc aunéry; 5 Bon tty. Lan a te 53 G#2) 5 mec hran or real 74M. 12) read Box wrth can handie heavy | fc 3} as work t.; graduate: age years’ euperienen as general office cerk Miss Couros. LAciede ie3) ; OF oe; ex-teacher: Lindell 2525M. i2i housework: good fer. 646. pennies apa, bili 8 | 6GMPANIT seer agiet. refined wn ite; 3 GIRL—Sit.- 5 us children. iki. inc. by week 4800. i.TRI eanene, Sen 30nte genera! nic hte, .Ateny jI77 s 7 ’ any | MEN—To \ea 2° A | ness. 5 | piy 9 ts } le oe : ' | l pac “KAGE | shanty Hotel. | can | OPFICE BO an | | to 33 handie J. BR. Louis territerv: steady repest buai- ny established 606 vears. 1 te 4 o. m. enily. in St. v IGHT (CLERK—Hoate! ; middle- -aged - 315 Week and room Lowe's. 15 MN. 30th. ic) | rxeeTriences or | NWGRT don t hae Broadway ¥—High —~ gTad uate acy ancemenst. usiInees th. Ue 1 —— Mast app 37. « aD: |\108% NX OCPERATORS—Exprrienced men, George faring. tr} and Gridiey apd Acme aatiomaticc. WwW ss. at Tt ROOM BOY—0oOver 18 aDpiy after 1 e'clock at ees perver's derk. PAINTERS—Two. - omtade new work. | G253 Cabs nae. PANTS BANDERS Experienced on wie GELICa sacker cane 1421 Olive. : Etta foor inezd+ ~noed, 7S< hour. PLASTERER-LABORER | cutting | 7 Elm. of ; prefer men with effice | Watkins products . $50) | Expenenced — ixed - a for eut of tews: we | te rie DRIVER FOREMAN — & Must have One vho & “-gp ™ children, Cal efter ' between amt & Ho do Temes’ Syartrnced es. : win OUR SF TORS. OPERATORS She ae IN APPLYING hte ne we ye arc. RATORS — ienced On on power be nee on dresses Apply . EISEMAN ior wor —s—— silk and wool a. , . ? a MFG, CO., 1531 Wash- . (e4) $I trousers, APR Hoffman Co. 1 3 3d floor. q » ———_—_ SAKE RS—On be fioor. Morr 3 es = OPERA ERS — Exper - grade collar - attached eckband shirts. sy “ “FACTORY, 1200 S. 8th St (2) | educatio _ te qxsaptions|. yr m to l. White Rowe too 1073 SN. Grand. of 5130. Bee eli Christmas ria. tol) oF 7 8 — ane ~- charge of offier. 5... | also taking some + * 4s ’ ; ing room eete, hic?- en trope. ettahtty et s''o gas Bitche ¥ ir ine wed: wate “a oll chan

Page 25

HELP WAN VA 732 YO i, GIRLS : general house- its days out. ING Bh work ty biing home. | © Mose- ‘Strauss Mtg. mixth fic bee” or weck | YOUNG MEN—]7 }e Aas Gone by bun- te oman: "7 9620 W experienced: bundics take riass, colored: aay _ Lindell Monday. rie i experienced; fecay; refer- trade; Room COnVince $15 to § in radio 13005 Central | man, efficient | rr LESMEN— phoning: can an | muse be over 6225" want Firs Wat SALESM eo erson SALESMEN N— A utomok Perienced: fine Call os ee a once. Valley SAL ry if } po ss ad: ferred. See J. Schne}). T . nell. at - ar wd and Wednesday bet nthe’ experi- sistant pook- Month. Miss (cise steady h (2) URKR EE PER-— plete book- Tipaaneer, t =e NCES ; Vispatc had aanasioe (cs) eager saan mere cn . | 0r other |] i — house ot of dev in restaurant. - ming . room 6. with ba baby. & mie insu theme tae Sine: 'y . fferson . proces tetra Stvertised; : triple A rating be ta ab ences PDiv on J. R. Watkins rod a SALESMEN, ED — First-class | Box L-5v), fe2) Zpericnced on w14R (cy work: must Apply Ried- . Fergu- than § —a referen wh heiper. safes > +. AB. Piy ae onal Bank Blag. between J0 a SALESMEN We can use three men over 2] ji partment of a ee * For arv expecicd Tuceday, 10 mt ay nie ts pe Exchan 10 2. m. ndwriting, | 2 ‘——To operate o -town route for cola tlished ae experience. truck and bond also use a yet ge With anditip ence. Apply sales manager. 611 ¢ [ANZ in nal! Rose Hill 2410 N. fc} trade: must may work. Box {c in payment ; €xperience not Suite 108, YOUNG MEN—4 sell electric saallemen ferred, but not essential: Union Electric Bidg.. 12th and for M DC tl Mona, Mines. between 8 and 104 r De!mar, te DESIRE to ccerteentatives man m i furniture fac- ¥ work, F. ‘ al Sons, Ine. | Hoghes. 310 Guede ch Bide. a ’ | cB) St. puis, te) ole. GKand Work in Cane d. River- = YOUNG MAN © to 30 mai: ezoeriee tnctettciy Si man who can ; wenite permanent with ye 3 gsnd ity B nas ’ = P Fy x 218 dreth lar 320 x "n. ween or “ti nei wet ondary, 8:30 1 Washing- YOUNG MAN $30 Apply 9 a. m.,, 3 Puen Bask DOMESTIC ELECTRIC( 908 Pine St. {f HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIR 1 Kourth floor. l og" LADY—Take full (cR) 15 girls; must have initiative: | ent; goed salary, Box &k-1i, - Bookkeeper—Stenogray who % thorourhly expe boosh ing and capable of tak charge of offier. — trial ba also taking some dictation: must and conscientious worker. oe state age patch experience. ~ TTER ‘s. ioe. COOK—W : oman ; 2 also 8=«— waitress. nite trucke: Box ENT wo: prefer men a room 12°8 f- NDAY, MO AUGUST &, 1927. : p WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS SPREE ERO een emanate ses aI? ee ctor PERATO 1204 Ambassador . white, for old wr Si068 (c2) __ rere wielti Er ~t Us) t - ft is ren ———T 1a eae - {c Cap Co. : ig pay highest eed PE. United —. crests fs or PED Washington, fel) OR—W ith sr et ee F Drug Co.. (c) » Go repair work for linen must be expericnced on sf “Tow per week. r Grove av. ic} Grand and Ss IN OUR 4 1A PERIENCE CTTONHO VE SEVERAL SI mweer CORNER 11TH AND LES. IN APPLYING PLEASE 7 2” RUSSELL (c OPERAT ORS @ El ——* . 4! need on ae . ia work. “Kk. G 1 sleeve set- Garment “O~ hed tn ATORS nced on ladies’ silk dresses; good te work. Apply Excel Dress Co., Mi Waelingtor. (c) OPERATORS Operators and , wintore on GOULD _. 421 _ Olive dresse MORN ORNING 3rd_filoo experi- TROCK rAC- ?’. “(¢37) OPERATORS 4 on silk and wash dresses: -—- scrwaky” & WILD floor. c2 ot iccteesinens ae stead you _ steady work t! KAHN MYG.. 808 Grushinaten, 7th ) on cloth Gresses: onlv thom vy every dav and ful vear 9 we are x house that will round, (23) OPERATORS — Dressmakers; ' experienced on silk and wool | s on power machines; be experienced on dresses ; jy work, good pay. jy for work. Apply EISEMAN |4 BOS MFG. CO., 1531 Wash- n, 3d floor. er #4 MAKERS—On trousers. toh) sers. App'y *® floor, Morris Hoffman Co., ton ” ~ MACHINE - ee. Wel OPERA’ 11238 (c3) ORS— With is Lamont Mfg. > Cc) at SESS] 7 RS— Experienced on high-grade collar- attached gpd neckband shirts. Apply LY & WALKER SHIRT KCTORY, 1200 8. 8th St. (c2 ) p* TT. . cr PPLE ) WOMAN—For housework: he e? ts er plo ed Hiland ‘on: _ SHER— ‘ 745 $ Exverienced. 18th, E (c) SHIRT MAKERS ee ne oe CO., 201° ag NEW Seg17 7 uation. ce —_—. = and Onion v RA =) enced on . silk armenie: — hours. wet iets Le Apply {c # 3 t ) = on dark garments; ent waged: union hours. Cc. {c3 Apply eat } Be When the Cook leaves—sigh?. No, smile and senda POST-DISPA TCH Want Ad to Brin m store, you Chase with Confidence: slichtly oon ie 1B op c ashe Grand. Baey terme." pMecian, ie tt MISSOURI BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. MISSOURI AUCTICGN COMPANY | 2009 MORGAN ST..- ae (959) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRON uraiture, ca aan 7 bg hg or small iets: eede gous S251, COlfax 3252 Call arnetere ce d ash priee furniture lan, 1437 Kranklin. CEntral “aa6. (c31) ELECTRIC Wath MACHINE Wid.— Used: Ry ; Pome use; ane make and price. Box ost-Dis ara cl) , beet SIT (cl4i Starting URN st ore: noel highest cash price paid oods a A ntral 2572. {cl4) FURNITORE and olfice kinds wanted: need ante ton cog AN prices paid. CEntra! D480. CEntral 35 a { ot 7 FUR: TTURE Wtd.—Hichest Cash Rg all — tents of fats, wees. tan. rugs. nts of fiat a-brac. Call JEfte aan. nn. nori Auction Co.. 3501 Lo crs. Large cr go coal ae age a | Menage 2910 Frank’ in. yitrerann S544. JEfferson 2727. (6: ‘eal. betkise autin DAuu 8807 20,000 LBS. of old feathers: =. 50st to 60c for old ones. Montana Fea Co.. 426 Page. DElmar 0865. Ornte T4361. f: Cas. ee FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CAMERA—Complete home portrait and view outfit, and course in perenne, 4411 &. 38th st. ae) CINDERS FOR SALE Call GArfield 1776. (c8) DENTAL AIR COMPRESSER—Switch- board and polishing lathe. 803 Metro- politan Bldg. Jtfferson 7416. {c2) QUILTS—Hom e made: reasonable. 12°22 N. Euclid. (2) ——————=—_—= MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MUST have 200 old feather beds at once: highest cash price paid. Send postals to | Tilsno Feather Co., 5368 Delmar. FOrest ANIMALS POLICE 6 on 10 weeks «14: best stock: $15: pedigreed. ATwater 97W. (cl) | RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND—Beautiful: fine show specimen and 2 Lillian Weiss. Deshler place. Milford, (c6) BUILDING MATERIAL 2 ee OPERATOR—Ex- or Box d and _ Appl vy M. . 410 N vs. N. th . Brown Pa a corner 2 {c J mercial and stenographic courses; college @bucation pte! os 4200. required; marriage not ae handi- > cap: teaching ing ability and personality must js ic vancement. S60. Bust ; cous Clearing 10st, Sth. ! $13 AITRESS—Experenced: a ae Restaurant, *ine = st. 3 Ember cocetr. 1009A Pine st. “ eorge’s Restaurant. 3352 Ss. Jefferson. experienced, 4, Nat'l 603 fc) ~Tray experience ; seve ral: th. meals. Lowe's. 15 N, 10th.(c) Experienced steady wares: : white: work honest ; 07 «8. ir ) N—Thoroughiy experienced in sell- img and handling furs. Apply The — fel) —Middie age, to do kitchen work. aS. 2) 7th and COlfax 4070. Tfashington, PRospect Hi ll, ) Call 2g LADY ae eferutive beg AE ad good BS wr GIRL—White, for oo pore: . oS PArkview 0383 vert — with aa opportunity a educationa © ambitious Sy background, Box F- 130, “8 Dispatch (oh AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN 3 WONEN—Middie aced. make 10 Der day: whole or ll ame: exclusive desired. White Meee Cotetentes N. Grand, or, phone JEfferenn $15 erk dares 0 room * m. to Ss 4 1023 SALESWOMEN WANTED RT teach elementary subjects gz in payinent for complete com- | sADTES—Experienced selling milli- , nhery we. Am sw i ply vashingto ecnuine engraved time. pe Lev ~ Zoloski Mer- } ; out; BRICKS—200.000: rock. lumber. Bobbitt. 1410 East Grand: GRand 7376. (el) LUMBER and hard brick, Jarge lots. build- ing being wrecked, 13th and St. Charles. W. Schroll) Wreck ing Co. CLOTHING W anted APPAREL Witd.—Men's buits. overcoats. pants, shocs. dresses: pay $6 io $4. | Phone richt number, FOrest 6646. Auto | calls 15 minutes. H. Appelman, 13N4A wit THING Wtd.—For Southern shipment. | H. Bank. 1400 Franklin, CEntra! PArkview 52R8W, - (eR) _ ae 000 suite, overcoats fur ay $5 to $15. DElmar 0865 cuntrat "a361. Gelber, 1105 Franklin con) ae HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale HORSES—Good, with trial and See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. HORSES AND MULES—15- condition. Hoffner Coal. 717 ter, Mrs 1299. arante:e. roadway. {cR all in good 8. Vanre- (oc?) | Li87M, (c2) % } | FIRE EXTINGUISHER -—— Foam type; | FORD | F ATR. AUTOMOBILES ) © ee ee arte ‘ “Wanted and A : ta.—-For -c . models. Newell's 3018 Lon —- — 8) FORDS, CHEVROLETS ‘pay high prices. Lindell 0164. 13856 Sista. _4c8) OLD AUTOS—p h “Waldman, 8317 Waston” Tian noe cay $25,000 CASH H FOR AUTOS MONARCH. 3137 locust, ns: LOOK! 100 AUTOS WANTED Buy your ‘car for cash or mak loan on i in 5 minutes, YAHLEM, 1035 Gra ni c& SGrand, Open nights, _____(c8) | Wanted to Hire DUMP TRUCKS Wtd—At Houge Mo. Martin Phillips, contractor. Automobile Loans CORFIDENTIAL 1oans; gutos refinanced: | pment Ste 8 Me S Jeffer pc 0 LOANS—MONEY IX 10 “BRING YOUR TITLE. 2901 IVE. (es ) “AUTO LOANS, $25 to $1000 Monev in 5 min; on autos or furniture. Everything private. Bring title. reep car. Low sates. We are iret, reliable and ecurteaou ee AND FINANCE Co., 3438 S. Grand.(cR) (c2) AUTOMOBILE LOANS ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. 2677 WASHINGTON AUTO LOANS 925 TO $1000 The only way to borrow, everything pri- vate, no signers or endorsers, no red tape, eash in 5 minutes whether your car is paid for or not; notes refinanced, low leral rate. Private consultation rooms and real friendly courteous ecrvicc: pay back in terms tO suit. Open nites. YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. &t. Louis’ Largest Auto Loaners 1035 N. Grand. JEfferson 9450.(cR) Cabriolets For Sale . CHE VROLET—Cabriolet, demonstrator; rum 2000 miles: $150 off of list price. Wells Motor Co... 3008 N. Grand, (c3) (c36) Coupes For Sale 20% OFF 4-passenger Chrysler 70 equinped: tertos: trade. CO... 3318 Washington. fc3) Sedans For Sale FOR D—1924 sedan, $150; $50 down; bar- ain. $711 Natural Bridge. (cl) Touring Cars For Sale DORRIS TOURING Beautiful 7-passonger; refinished; in lacquer: mechanically Al; tires excel- lent, only $175 down: or trade: open Sun- day. SS Brand-new coune. fullv W. H,. OWEN _H. Owen Co., 3318 Washington. is Ue S —-Sport touring, with winter top. This car in first-class condition through- call arrange terms to responsible per- d . son. GRand 4233] Trucks For Sale F be ao RAL—Truck, 2-ton: in and. AS23 ON. Brondway. SORE TRUCK—1-ton, 2 months, terms: no dealers. 6210 "Tuteenin. {cl) FORD—Ton truck: ice and coal body: ex- cellent condition: will sacrifice: COlfax cood shape; (C37 ) Accessories, Parts—For Sale ROOMS FOR RENT—South VICTOR. 1830—2z mce sleeping rooms, for ladies or gentiemen. _(c2) VIRGINIA. 3025A—Nicely furnished, pri- vate family, 1 or 2 7 = a WISCONSIN, 3011——5 roe ; ern: garage: ee ie A iy T Yler ors. min) Southwest SCANLON, 6842—2 furnished rooms for i'ght housekeeping. including light, gas and heat; rent $35 month. HIland or, ict) —_ West AUBERT. 1322—Connecting front oms: sink: 8.50 weekly. FOrest 4079, weal AUBERT. 1252A-—2 modern housekeeping reoms; private; employed couple; aerey c3 gn ig Sd Rael pas 7% CA — SY eae OTST —— 2m $15; all conveniences. FOrest 4151J. (cB) DELMAR, ee room for oe 2: steam heat. CA 1742]. Xoo) DELMAR, ne furnished rooms, all conveniences: private family. (ce?) DELMAR... 5139—First floor front; two room housekecping suite. {cB ) DELMAR, 6219—Sileeping room, private family: very reasonable; third floor ved) ENRIGHT. (£145—Ideal southern het wate> 117 home rotestant. ETZEL. 5611—wNice chenn ment F EUCLID, 4 8-—2 rooms, keeping: water in roouis; sleeping room. EUCLID 333 N.—CUnusually attractive large rooms. with kitchenette. completely furnished, maid eervice: strictly modern.(1) FOREST PARK, 43382— largc rooms: nicely furnished for “poustkee oie. tex) vOESEt PARK, 4311—Newly ane on 24 floor; references. FORESE PARK, = — Housekee “Br 25° seeping, kitchen, up DElmar KENSINGTON, 51xx—Room: near “oe $4.50, FOrest 7821 W. (c2) newly a TOON: hae: complete. house- reasonable: also L ED 4371—Light it housekeeping reoms and kitchenette. running hot ae 17 e LACLEDE. 4499A—tTarge outside reom; eleciric fan. modern convenrences;: very reasonable: hot water. JEfferson 3488. L IS PI., 4523—Large front house- keeninge rooms. DElmar 3767. _({cl) LINDELL, 4250A—Rooms: cool. well fur- nished: sinele or double. (c4) LINDELL. 3544—2 Ilarce housekeeping rooms, kitchenette: also sleeping Tone) c McMILLAN, 4751A—Southern front room, gentleman: private, convenient; $3.50. DElimar 3382J. (c3) FLATS FOR RENT—North HOWARD, 1211A—3 rooms. water. «as: { NTH. 2013 N.— : x $18 Garten nahn floor: rent mene (o4@) — MARKET, 2348—Four rooms and (3) TER a z008 N. (rear)—3 rooms. water. electric: newly painted and papered: pis. WARNE, 1714—3 os PAUSCH, GaArfiels FLORISSANT. hot-water ideal location for doctor. WHITTTER 2708 A—4-room, bath: newly decorated; onal furnace. brick ‘mantel; only $35. Ker downstairs SCHAFFER REALTY, 501 ven —— (cd) 7308, Northwest GOODFELLOW. 2718—New 3 rooms. -modern; hardwood floors, tile bath. (c3) JENNIN S&S R 8717—New roonTs. tile bath. furnace: $35. LAclede "o97s LABADIE, 4678—4 rooms. lower: tile bath, furnace: will decorate. (co) LABADIE, 4818-18A—4 and 6 rage: all conveniences: $45. Colfax a1 XINGTON, 5153 eee i) LO 5042—Desirable flat of 4 rooms bath i - furnace: rent $40. Parkview 2993 ; (el) LOTUS. — yg 5- Seon ee steam heat: 5: PAUSCH. GArriele ra 309. PAULIAN PL... 5220—3 fine rooms. first floor. bath and electric. "$35. yo _ DOCKERY & SON, 1002 Cehstnut st. nut st, (c2 UNION, 5326A—~ 5-room modern flat. (c2) -room iene ict (ed) South ALLEN. TR9A—3 large rooms and op. electric. AEA Sayer rooms, bath, =a Murphy bed: strictly modern, 2 -family flat: convenient to everything: rent rea- gonable, Call DElmar 3465. (cl) LAINE, 4146—38 large rooms, tile bath. Murphy bed. brick mantel, gas logs, elec- tric, laundry: $33. Lindel ek (el) CAROLINE, 2736—3 rooms, gas. electric. wl; open. ZINK, 313 Titie Guar. xe c2 GRATTAN, 1100—list floor: 4 bath: one month free: $32.50. GArfield 8456. (c4) — — 3453—3 rooms and bath: adults c2 ) ae oRE 1307A—3 tTooms: $20. GArfield 8456. as HICKORY. 1305—1st floor. 3 newly papered: $20 Garfield 8456. eed) McPHERSON, 4156A—Large, south, preity room; private apartment. Lindell wy X*5 ont th 4612—Completely furnished large housekeeping room, screened eure: adults. 2) McPHERSON. 4027—Beautiful 4 with ogee om or single: newly decor- ted: sink ults favored: electric washer. NEWSTE AD. 519 N.— Connecting cheerful front rooms: kitchenette: single or suite. OLIVE, 4308—Housekeeping and sleeping rooms: running water: reasonable. (c46x) PENDLETON, 523—Two rooms for = housekeeping. (c~ ~ 4 PLYMOUTH. | or gent: week: private family: refer- ence required. CAhany SR. {e2) ROOM—Lovely, sleeping; privilege of kitch- en: private home. _ FOrest 6755J__(c2) ROOM M—Private family: for couple. : _FOrest 8737R. {e3) ROOM S—Southern exposure: front; house- keeping; rupning water; adults. wee 1) dled ) 6115—Furnished Toom; HUMPHREY. 4149A-51A —~ 3 rooms dressing room. Murphv bed. tile =e. steam heat. LAclede 9919. c8) LAFAYETTE, 2913—5 rooms. bath. “ar nace electric: rent $50. — LAFAYETTE. 4048A—Modern 6 screened porch, garage. GRard 3074M. (c2 : LA SALLE. 1522— month free: $35. Sa £4 i w(t) MICHIGAN. 2331—-New 4 ro moder _garage; reasonable. lL Actete "6449. (cl) PARK. eee clean rooms, water. elec- tricy $12. (c2) RUSSELL, “3624s beautiful rooms, sleep- ing porch, metal weather strips. (c6) RUTGER: 2723—four rooms ‘and elec- tric, (39) EVENT 2833 8§.—4 rooms: Newlv decorated: $22.50. GArfiela 8456. (c4) SHENANDOAH,. 3816A—Six rooms and sleeping vorch, newly decorated and re- modeled, {cl SIXTH. 1321A §—3 rooms: will decorate: $16. GArfi a ~ 8456, ( ly 1 peli ¢ 4 €&8 ranges, kitchen ; Ee — 2 Ry q G —». FOrest 6834, _ (cS) a S—Modern 3 and room ef- Nee oan DElmar 681 or DEImar 0277 — KINGHAM COURT. 4924 — ws heerful efficiency apartments: $50 janitor or GRACE REALTY. MAin 404 KINGSBURY. 6637—6 rooms. like living in your own home; very reason ae: Key at first floor west. c50) LINDELL. 4166 — 4 rooms, , bath, eam in the beautiful ‘‘Leonardo.”’ (c8) PERSHING, 6015—5 attractive rooms and screened porch; modern, Inquire second floor east PERSHING. 5506—You will enjoy living in this anartment in summer. cooling breeze throuch sguth. west and north ex- posures: in winter kept warm with clean heat from oil burners. electric refricera- tion if desired: livine room. dining room. two bedrooms, sunroom with Murphy ‘bed, conveniently arranged kitchen and bath. Third floor. overlooking Forest Park. For information see janitor at 5398 Pershing or telephone CAbany 1807. T orn, owner. (c2) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4603—3 rooms, gas. electric: $13.59 werk. (c4) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Lecust — Clean; $1 day; weekly rates; tub, shower art ) rage. GRAND. 1314B N.— clean fron trooms. running hot water: Acemn heat: in re- epee coe semiily of one adults: $4-$6, Le r PINE. JEI 3502— Rooms, light Scaaiueaes D re (c4 } North GRAND. 3530A N —Beautifully pemenee room. lady preferred. COlfax 6202. 4 =a ‘ORTH MARKET. 2011—Housek —% (c4) gus. electric. phone: hot water. tile Northwest SACRAMENT. 4610—Neatly a me oo only. South 3640 A—Desrrabie or 2. gentiemen: ARSENAL. sleeping room, 1] conven- ienees {c4) BOTANICAL. 3044 A-—-Furnished room for wen, private family (c2) DE “TONTY. 3U45-——2 recnié: private famuils. : uafurniahed_ tre nt GRand t25R. ern, enis: | $3: Victor 00363 EIGHTEENT 2417 B8.—2 meshed light ousekeeping. Victor. isoaw GRAND. BIS2A S—Sleeping «ana : h aaa mk. LAtiede DR 35 ” water in Treom. caves aera roomers. its — room; no other ng room, mee 2 8 | ey couple to g.are ) | WEST a 1 MONTH’S RENT FREE 5050 Washington. west of Kingstigh- wav: 4-reom efficiency: $65. Ts 1440. OLIVER RL. KRA EHE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~FURNISHED tence BADEN. 730 — ished 3-room eff'- ciency; $40. Call S116 N. Broedway.(cS) South BLAINE, 3645——3 compietely sieam-heated rooms. GRand furnished, 023. (c40) West APARTMENT—Corner. ency. completely bany 2841 (c8) EUCLID, 4 §.—2-room apartment: com- pitte housekeeping: rusming water in rooms: reasonable FURNISHED APARTMENT— Will share a beautifully furnished home with coupl-. 71. (c49) nd 6 room effi- AK $67.50 ede 157 OLIVE, 2715 — 3-room furnished apart- ments; $12: porches; take children. (c44) PERSHING, 5528—Attractive 3-room ef- ee: linens. dishes. silver. cas. elec location: c } 4245 — 4- room efficiency: new wt Pgs — 1} 20. FLATS FOR RENT. Central tric: newly papered 2 as water, clec- pain $13. se ie) ™ North 5A—WNeatiy Turnianed | ing rooms. GRand | 15064 — roome. ne $30 ay t. icz) BENTON. papered. Bath. ee painted i iER. 2 rsa R45K, FLAT— steam wea 1320-28 wn A HOME FREE On Big Bend and Quimette roads, over- looking and adjoining Osage Hills, wane millions are invested. I have about 25 building lots and one fine rock house. The steady a in this neighborhood will give you a house end a lot a by selling tots. Price $14.000. LOUIS NEU- BA owner. Phone Kirkw Clayton $15.000.00 FIVE-ROOM—1%_ story all matt brick residence just a three more rooms could be made second floor: will sel} for $12. 600. 00. $2000.00 cash, balance like rent: fire-proof garage under house: hardwood floors. ti bath bmuilt-in china closet. jroning caged everything up-to-date: will have to be sce to be appreciated. 10 S. Lyle av.. Ga ton. Mo.. one block from public high schools ana churches: 75 feet from_ bus ine: all improvements made: read of 7532 Forsythe. ge or Mena Falzone & Co., } r c Webster Groves RUNGALOW—7 rooms. hardwood floors. furnace —" tle aoe: — rete: a ad — an ruit trees ot 7ox200. or bP. Nagel, 533 Oakwood. FOrest 3568, AWwEbster 1488. (c?) be EMBLEY-WILSON R. & L. CO— Write for map of Webster and our oan WRITE for map of ip of Webster and our sales list of homes, or phone WEhbster 2400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. nel, BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale _ Northwest w2-car garage: owner. South BUNGALOW—New: near Cinderella The- ater, $447 Ohio: 5 roome, eens y Rag strictly modern: open daily. 5 DIEHI. 6801 Grevois. Sivarsi@e : 2990. tei} NEBRASKA, 3732—Cottace: cheap: all improvements. (7) Southwest MAGNOLIA, 6814—$4200; ern matt brick bungalow: . large pitic: made street; $500 cash, eo - = li rent; owner 700 Wainright et 6231—New, 4 rooms, bath, fur- nace: easy terms. Hiland 4278. (c3 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE " Necth WARREN, 2312—Single flat; $200 down; or clear lot ag first payment. TYler 1769W. Call after 3. (c2) Northwest ee. 4530—3 and 3 room fiat: tron: rent $3 up and $30 down; 30300: $750 cash. Thomas Baxter. GRand South LYNCH. 2117—Sirgle flat, 3 rooms, = two tar ast RESIDENCES FOR SALE South $500 © CASH—2320 PARK. Lot 30x200 feet: 6 ieee. modes: gain. SILVERBLATT. GArfield 5603 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT South —IiIn Holly Hi bar- ut. {c2) CORNER L erst 205 REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ROOM FLAT 8400 ¢ CASH. 4 AND 7 235 N. Garrison -ondi- tion: rent $85. SIV ERBLATT. 7 “an Chest- ie OOMS. “Ti R BA s. $500 CA inte Laclede: 2 sinks, furnace, garage: y $50 monthly. See this house. oT VERBLATT. 22 Chestnut. GAr. rey LEFFINGWELL, 2600-—Modern residence; only $100 down. TYler 1760W atten 3. N TBLE FLAT—6& a 50 yg A oy 8. $1 tile ba apartment style. oa 5603. BLATT. 722 REAL BARG AIN 1% rooms and hath: electricity; a. Py. paved etreet: all for $5800; te SBO0 cash apd Casvy monthly payments, good central location Rerna » L. V. CARTAN & CO,. ese Jot rms 2 723 BINGALOW Wtd—d rooms; _ stric tly modern: city or suburbs: Sept. 15; will ease for year: not over $50. Box E-8. Post-Dispatch, fcl) Dv FELLING Wid—To rent; 3 or 4 rooms, Y ooaie: between Grand, Sines ay. Areenal and Bates. Edwards, 4509 Mor- ganford, Riverside B50 N. (1) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED COM 5N. L010A N-—3S ypooms, bath: newly papered: $30. JOST. 722 Cheet- nut. CEnrral 003 an c1l*) 4118A—D rooms, hath, ete aN CNK. Agent. 313 Title Guer. Bids, 2) PINE ae rooms and bath: o04 condition, 26386... ) SECON), 1717 : Sd leree, clean two weeks’ free rent: $13. THOMAS. 2935S 1 large rooms, electric and water. $78 SNS5A- «ame as above: S28. (e*2) THOM 4S. OTR —O i. ots furnace. $45. Call MAin 722 Chest: tw nut st. - ®e2) WINDSOR, Je. ee ; A. A. ag he ea Rg. ~. Park: wa- 93. "; lon furniture, pience 1. At lawful rate of interest. NEW BUNGALOWS, $5750 4416 Kennerly: dendy bungalow: four roome: handiwe floors: garage in rear: 4 yaeu: emall cash payment: balance | * OD BINSKY REALTY CO. 504 Wainwricht Bide. (c*1) FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y SS janes up interest on STA Legal Rate Loans St. —_ acorn: state supervision; to $300 your own terms, MUTUAL FINANCE co... 207 Victoria Bidg.. &th Phone Central (e14) $25 to $300 on furniture, legal interest. Archschoefer Realty. Co., 825 Chestnut. (c23x) We Loan Money Personal “Property Household Goods No Endorsers, No Delay. 20 months to repay if desired. Amou in same proportion, mounts up to ar ag Po rt plus 3%4% on unpaid b A mh th call, letter or personal call put us at your ce. MAYFLOWER LOAN CO., BI Phone GAr. 5708. 329 Paul Brown dg. Mes (BA) Third Floor. YOU MAY PAY— on on th On on and on — a mon On Twenty Payments Pin with LEGAL F RATE of interest payable monthly. t costs nothing to investigate, Every dollar paid on the loan reduces coset. Small monthly * payment principal. Repay in _ F 4 time. forming the same organi ae helpfulness to THI Is RECORD creat TInformation cheerfully Fulton Loan Society 704 OLIVE 8T. ROOM 206207. GArfiela 4472. fe LOANS » $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE TO HOUSEHOLDERS ao wk Department and in With, the, Uniform ‘Small Ry. . _ uable service to the ci b We tend $10 to Sane for any Teele Sal take advan for money, call manager— explain your neel ent «oa a way to assist you. NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES gy mos Fiancel pi Corporation 3d mae one eB Rooms 203 ar . ae Bids. or. Washington and Grand A HOUSEHOLD LOANS THIS CORPORATION is erated under the SUPERVISIO OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI, and provides a place where any honest mn may borrow from $10 to $300 in 4 fied busi- ness-like manner, without being imposed upon in eny way or paying more than the LEGAL KATE of interest. : Our service is PERSONAL and CONFIDENTIAL. We do not notify your employer; neith- er do we make inquiry of your friends, relatives or trades peo- NO INDORSERS necessary, no delay, no fees. You reeeive the full amount of the loan and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. If not convenient to call, phone or write us and we will be glad to have our representa- tive cal] at your bome. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 222 Missouri | Theater Bldg. 634 Grand Bl.. eprmer Locas Av. Phone [Efferson 3436. (ol) We only charge balance RTING F BUSINESS o over a thira of a century ago finds this company still per- zed, systematic the supervision of the State want or the things you lend to of bargain GArfield 8241 Seasnd Floor Phone JEtferson c8) 4) AUTO LOANS furniture. service, bring title. You "eeep secur- ity. low rat - GRAND age te CO. 3438 GRAND. (cB) | ACATIO and health a eseetitial to your success. We inance One year to suacunte. MON “Univ ereity 519 Delmer. Y SAME erent Sittereon 1952. Sowa Ole. C8) Do You Need Money? $10 to $300—$5 Monthly Re- pays $100 Loan 4 DAY ' "Ta 100 Z| 1196. ted) j N doreers. no red tape, made nO ona we ain at cles HOME FINANCE SERVICE SEE US a SS & months 200.00 3 months 300.00 3 months Ald, OTHER _ AMOUNTS PROPORTION. $100.00 8 ir Caf, write or phone we anf cor => resentative wil) call. GENERAL LOAN 00. 430 Paul Brown Buliding th and Olive Sta. Gartieia 5710. Pea —” weep MonEY? 507-8-9 Louderman Bldg. llth and Locust Telephone GArficig 3222. (> Licensed’ and Bonded. POURTH FLOOR (ci4) Interest Rates we will lend you 5 lm Hae: pA sho lege rate of 20 Months to Pay Bi 50 MONTHLY 2A 00 MONTHLY ; $200 MONTHLY PAYMENT $300 MONTHLY P Quick service guaranteed. 4 . buman te tablished over forty years. WRITE OR TELEPHONE HOUSEKEEPERS FAMILY LOANS $10 TO $300 7 ae PERSONAL FINANCE CO., yocw 2. Bldg. LS Gi. | Open 8 to 5:30. Saturdays 9 to 1. Licensed by State :: to Public t HAULING ¢ Ac We gael mtn wae aos taueelien : rine ot eewtagiy ly OR ow “se OY RG CONN I AE TERIA eo OTTO TE EE PO RRO Bt iy: ONIN ODED) ag I RR ER As i cage een 0 we ~ er aa SSR poe: Sip et ee Re ist eR ang Ns 9 basal Hii 4 adie Bie ee, ae: ¥ iat d = igs Tages

Page 26

PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1927 REACTIONARY | " 4b. 153 411154 ie 56%) Rep 1 & Stl pfd 7 04% 1208 % |208% . - NEW YORK, Aug. _— > 4 ' : 441 > Lg el o«!} Me ‘ 4b} %1116 | | ing | 1s % | a a) see ensol Gar 5 --2-| 148.1225 100% 122%) 80% Lis & M Top B 4b) | ONT Me Ns 3) otig Mepaelds Seas g, apeagT "a3 hs7 | 2. | lew Goverament co and aaa : peas 8 2, 7 167 | A A Liq Carbonic 3.60. 5 ai avs , 1 34 \Rossia Ins Co 6. 1 S7 | Grex ollowed by @ jump of Cents | i. 10o—s | 109-—S3 103—31 4 i : > ; 5 : > ; Pos ' "7 4 | J Sates =. ~ a : ‘ | g) 52% Safety — Fal ° 4 ‘ 1% 48% | 40% —1% | Seneral buying and ¢ “1 4 ius —74 3—sus1d—88 S32 \Loose-W Bisc | LS F Ry 8b..} ; ig 122% /112%/—1 | contracts sold up Seem Sime —— ix 35 42 | Loo a oS 28; 84 | Sl4s| SIRS || price of the morning, & 2%, ~} 23 jLorillard Py mel $| 11% Louisiana ! c s ;. =e , ry | advance was stopped by | 90 jLa O 6%4pe ns o.46) ‘Seab Alr -| SO} coe! one! 3% | tuation rule, but thes 4 Lang 149% | 128% Louis N 3 ‘Beab Air L pfa. : + . | even et this athe 23% Louisy G&E 4 b | ora 33% 23 1 1% Seagrave Corp i. 20: 1 4% eet oe appeared to be a Bate 21% Ludlum Steel % | higher; October, 18.95e: f 7% Simmons Co pf 7x130 110% 110% [110 4) * | January, 19.3lc; i ; j a . 1D Moris “ o On Li) 1 hoe oO of eo ws) r Oh Oe me Code GI Eo ee ests ‘ ~ se Cs = CO or oe be Ae bY Ob OD 2 te } «) Oi ns *.ta i an * ie eo o re . (? - oy a) wr. ' DG Ut wm or _FFFRE 8 jAbit | se 7 : | 33% [Chile Copper 4,3 ; : ? : entire, a ghp ag _ “Tl vee | raat 4 ects = FT rare te istie Bb as) 2; 61 4 - ; oY ~ | 914 |Keily Spr es oe a — 68 +4 o ee 34) o : | : . mee _ a eal pom Me oe he Chr r be oe «| > ~ ~ & ~t : d. ; Gog . eat ' ; . a } Pressure Most Ef-| nis sik satece: Jest ars uomiaye | s.| abet sees.) isl gel se) Bes R | aes ‘tee 858 oe | sl goa! so! goa ie aig) “T] Sem) S08) Seif Sens ot # dollar, that in for ° unliada i ‘ng a oes Suet “ey: Pea boc iy "5. ; | 66 i ’ 7 2 Kinney ee , 8044 Ute if . aa : ne tt . " - 10955, 134% Air Keduction 6b.; 27) ee a5 4 clue and Aik o| | ; Pod crat — “deg a ) “y ) 'P | L | | 2. ) ~— . ective Against " 34 fen he si re | +: | oe ) " Coll & Aik pf 6.50 5 103% 105 : ’ Gle| 45% creage 88 Co 1.20) 109} 67 %! 65 | ) 41% Radio Corp | 52%! 8} ‘si amaliow ins is a complete list of f High- Albany P W Pap 2) x1; 23 8 2 | ee al ‘jAlbany P W P 7) x20, 99% Priced Industrials—Rails | 3°23: 125% 41,0 & Dee é- 5 152 nae | (ale Chalmers uis6) “4 ‘Amalga Leather. Also Yiel® But to Lesser | ; Amerada Corp 2. .| Chemical} ° ’ 8%Am Agr Chem pf: Degree. 33 iAm Bank Note 2. .| ' ; 56% Am B Note pid 3 . 13. |Am Bosch Mag. 35%!Am Brake & Fay} STOCK MARKET AVERAGES 39%j| 11 jAm Brown Bov E, “SD indus- 20 Rail- 52 eee ge pt 7| o a x |} 45 merican Can a. | ; ua 5 DW de co . ae cocceee oA OURS . a’ -* “ w Yaa t3 — UES Sw Go te "Orgs - Ferr *_eefreeneeee 141.2 Total stock sales, 1,925, 700 shares tc = a. — Froed . we 12 Di he de GO i ’ tS Othe S me. ~~ -2 an o. 8 By the Associated Press. %! 3 Fntvern Corp 2") NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Weakness 5 | 20%|Am Linseed i . = my et Oye ie ara 4 ist e . Am Sugar l. » ~}ee~? ww So U'-~) os) > $34) TO % | Mach & Fdy.., | of q9 | | “aga 26% Davison Chemical ei 4 ‘ | 53% iManhat Elec Sup 3 ing contrast today to the strength iv Am M & Fey ve ‘ z10160 |160 (16 Thi vy ted Relais 2 3/208 12 205% 206% —1 4 a! ca "intanhet & med gt 5, 3 ad st 19.58c: spot aeeniuall of the commodity markets, cotton \Am Piano 3 ..... 3.36 | 36 | 36 | & | y7: L. Del &, S&S $162 160%, 1614, —— & 24%\Manhat Shirt 1.50 Simms Petrvi ...-; 9 49. | : ; ~ A Pow & Lt la. 9| 60144) 60 | 60 % | 678 nv RG , pfd 3} 3974) 5 4% Market St ee futures standing out by advanc- ; a Radiator 5.) 62'134%1131%/132 | | 42% ' 31% Devoe & A 2.40; 1} 37%) 37%) 37 ¥ ; 594 41% MarketSih prt pf . |; $14 Railway Exp | Of u ; oy | | 2362 Diamond atc! 30/16. ils 58 3 = Marian i «| ing $10 a bale, the maximum per- An Safety R Se. | | te : = ou :, ; *s Marlin Rock , er | 3% Ship & Com. 8 4 | | °85 | 6634 Dodbe Bros pfd 7.; 3 8 | 67 68 : , mitted for ead mete ee — oe 43% Anat ——e 4b aot i ; oF ° u UideN 9.ovo. PS9 4 | OR! 149 iy « 86% May Dept Sto! the present trading rules. Wheat 132 4 (130% |Am | 22 4. 163%. 163 % “ey 17334/124%|Eastman Kodak 8b : 23% Maytag Co Bg 130% 119% Am S 5129 j129 129 | | bes’ : So 4 an 8542, 05 = =(McCrory 5 1.000 futures advanced about 6 or 6 | t Steel Fars 3..| 53 | 50%! 5 > 294, | 24%\Eaton Axle & ny Be 26% | ~s 90 $ 56%4\McCrory SB 1.00b | { “} ie} 1 ite UD os i itm 2 . a 3 ” é r r of il cents a bushel, with substantial 34° | 26 [As a 1o.| 32 169 1s es Se i of ae s'Electric Boat ....j| 155) 201 S | 19% Ny "ait an On - increases in corn and other grains. ae | |} 3/145 [145 1145 | ° % | 23%! 16%¢ El Pow & lt.....| 143 22%/ 22 | 22) 1 te | 13% |Miami Cop 1.50 .; There was nothing in the day’s 146 % 19% ‘am Tobacco 5 ae : oo) —_ ™% 144 x 37! L; ] Elec ana NP code 23 2. ; s ‘ “a! ae poe ne * Mise Seanderd Milles 6 . 14 Am ype Fdrs sf 2130 (3128 rer > SU ty + Elec Stor Bas O0.. ~ “hy . 3 ly | 1: it tat » - sR iter ERR sn _—% senate tion news to account for the renewed 114% 107? 4j/AmTypeFdrs pfd 7 xlQ0112 (111 | ) rT 27%,| 174|Elk Horn Coal pfd) x20, 21%| : Be $ iMidi'd St! P pf 12] rae wtf There was a little enact ane condition. There apepared to be | 20%/ 10. |Am ia ep ct.) 4%! 4415| 4: %| 34% Erie St hov 2.50 5 30%, 30 | 30 =. | ened) on ; ; | 7 100% /105? 105 4 | e Studebaker Corp 5.| 6 @ & | atte trading was ded : : 5%) 20% Ar rit cf .| Jn 2 Jt * ‘% 5.0) _ ts ine . a : O° 02% 2 a “* Ae he | ; 7 ; j a further liquidation of stocks | Se ee pf.4 3 42, | % | 9245! 87% \Equ seo, 3, 88 87 %| 874 % | 62 | 37% |Missouri : | 97s 5334) 543 is Submarine Boat bought last week for supporting f 41 4 Anaconda Copper s 5 = «; 3 3 i i 607 ~ Eure ka & + 4.2 b ‘ 72 « i fA “7 “) 90 le ‘Missouri J ° ! 4 | ‘aaa 1. 1.3 — S ' , i ULL ITS OGY ..+-!) = dent Coolidge’s announcement that | 5% |Armour Co 1 =. oie) AOU beg 5%| 93% Fide’ Phen : 4 l 1$3° 4 La)’ a, 141% ; 30 1s is Munetnewest ee 3) in 1928 4; 60 Armour Co Ill pf : « ¢ — 3} Oen 21) 14% Fisk Rubber 17 16} ty he did not choose to run in - | 21 (Arnold Const Corp) | B34 2) on 18 | x9%/ 8] /Fisk Rub Ist pf 7! 4} 84 | | 79%! 4|Nash Motors 4.50b! 138 was again brought forward as an | 45%!) 39%5|Asso Dry Gds 2.50| 158\ 44% ae 0% | 46% 'Fleischmann 3 ... 58% 58% ae | 35% (Nat 5 3 3 “4 Tex P Land T rnew| Ith t ; 199% 161% /AT&SF 9.20b.....- 2195 191% 1914 —2! : 55% Foundation Co 5 3! 585%) 58%7 358! i 9% Nat Biscui ' 44/132 % 130 44 1305 | ob The Fair Co 2.40. adverse market factor, a ough ! 103%! 99% AT & 8 F pfd 5. l 102% 102 % 102% ,! 5l%'Fox Film A | — sg ‘ fi rE er : : 28 "24 nny ThA area yoo" 138% ' My 7 The Fair pfd 7 ; : ” appeared to have been forgottci. 2053,/174% Atl Coast L 8.50b 16 197 c Le 19: 3% 193% % at | 34 mae nort-T Tex 4 a0 at a * m. “3 | 5% 329% Nat Casi sia 4 * ‘ 2 44% z | 4: Thatcher M cv 3. 50h - | + ; quotation. seme. . ; : « spas” Te Q7 f44{/Thateher Mfg .. | a. WASHINGTON, Aug. ? t week. 42~ | 30% At! Gulf & W I. Be “ | 2% 59% Nat Dairy Od « (%, 66%) 664, ; - 5 1 § ear in the closing days of las : mM > _ Gab Buakher 3.50. 3 a! SS) | 97&1 20% (Nat Deot ‘Stores. on i asa a a — 3 | 47% ‘Thompson o 3.60) 53%} 53%4| 531 | cast ot oe year's . ‘ Ae sinclair Con | The cotion P . gy “2 | at an 6 6advanve of i_ (Snider Pack to a decline of three Sou Porto R § 2.! quiet. and the initial Sou Cal Edison me Gd ee oe | qr len Lawhen ee 33 ~ «>*> ~~ 4 * Sit af f = ee iaour” ~—ae: aes; [TT “ a bot be ~ 38% 1 ee ~~ se | we Wet Coe a * a: 323833232 33 83 #PELERE FF FF EP FAP PEE ET ay we ers cre 338 ere OF fF EEERE EAE a or Op GS-1 me MUA Owes S-1a eth 22 ee ores os 8 B3ESS23% FFE STR & a igre tie ere bast Read Base ee & F ies : 93.4 gaat ‘pes o &3 . w P: 2 “ne hy ss 2? 4 F ¥ OA SE _ ow ow A AD ABO cm mt me tracts were selling « points net higher. 6 making tbe igure 0 Ss ‘Telautograph C .60! indicated crop 12, pong Tenn C&C .OO..| 2, 9%; 9% 9%! — =| : oi reports, on the m= [Texas Corp new 3 5} 49 45 : crop of about 14. 379.000 Jeg. ‘Tex &PC&O 60 - * | reflected by an excited ‘Texas & Pacific Ry) Tex Gulf Sulph 4 co gn is Hw - *-) _— all leet 2 Sz » va whe S28 33 re ss . aoe ed —— ea e ~~ QR a ae % autre. oe a) $a2232 ke Ra a af at oto 2 eELE SEE ie 41%) 29% Atl G & W I pid. : 663 Selling of stocks embraced . x: 131% 109 (At! Refining 4. Nat Distijlers Prod oC 41 % wide assortment of issues, with fin- 70 | 56%/Atlas Powder ee Nei Distifiers Pred. ) | . 2) ” | Pd ¢ 0 i sc lO! ather | 107 98 Atlas Powder pf 6) x30/102 2 fae > (National ead 5 al quotations Gucmeing & © 10%; 4%/!Austin Nichols Co. 1 6 6 19% Nat Pow 7 80 long list of net deciines ranging | 5-350 943% \Baldwin Loco 7.) 165 245% 245% TASH 78 "| National tay from 1 to 7 pceints. There Were | 124% 106% Kaltrmore&Ohio 6. 5 118 % 118% 218 [Nat ? ceptions to the 4%/ 1% Bangor & Ar ris. | | AY a few conspicuous excep = 63 | 73% Bait & Ohio pfa 4 } general downward trend, notably jy93y) 44 Bangor & Arostk 3) , Bethlehem Steel common, which |122 101% Bangor & Ar pfd 7) 103 114% 114% 114% : , 35%; 22 (Barnsdall A 2.50..; 36) 25% 724% j crossed 69 to a new high, and 3 97 145 ({iBayuk Cigar ...-..| 5! 8&8 Electric Boat, Lima Locomotive, {109% 101 ‘Byk Cig ast 7 | x10 109 ew “kk - | 514} 49%) |Best 0 , | 49%) New York Dock, Paramount Fa 60% | 50% Beechnut Pack 3b. | 54% mous Players and Sterling Prod- | 59°) 43% Bethiehem Steel 703! 60% ucts. 113% 103% Beth St! 7 pe pf 3115 e e . 47%, 34 ‘(Blomingdle Bros. SP 3% | 43% Bon Ant Stecl Down Over Point. 36 33| 23% Briggs Mfg Co. 3. G 179 |148%/Brooklrn Edi 8 .. Selling wes most effective ! | to%; 53° Ren-Manhat Tr 4-! : alii SS | 82 (Bkn-Man T pf 6. such high priced issues as Allied 144%) 89% Shketinien G 4 ~he klyn Union Gas,| #°%!| 30% Brown Shoe ” (aennen, _— , 38%/| 21 * |Bruns- Balx-Coll 3 =| 2 ' Case Threshing, Collins & Aikman,/115 | 80\%/|Ruff Roch & P 4.7 ¢ | 1% | 20% Greene Canenes C ~ 58 | 45 BufféSusq pid 4 .| os o2 on & Guantanamo Suz Commercial Solvents B, Dupont, | 395%) §5%'Burns Bros A 10) 937 2 ig = if Mobile wee Houston Oil. International Harvest- (| 126 [ 90 (Burr Add Mgch 4b 2/104 1 | 104%, *% | 6 —sa% Hanna Ist pfd vs : > , ; ’ 63 % | 29 % | Bush Termina! owet ‘ 35 ' ” : "1 Ly Otis Stee! er, National Surety and Timken | 1% iBushT 7 p deb 7! x10 102! 102% 102 243% Hartman 4 “ _~ ; % ly Otis Stee! Roller Bearing, all off 4 to 7 points 3 103% [Bush T Bide pf x20 12 0) age go = 7 23%; Hartman 4.40n 24%| 24 | 24 | eae pea te Mag | on the day. General Motors sold ve ye coe Hy ey es | - emi a} “ty Saag a0 atk! tel os ;W fd 7 x12 % 112 24: | i ‘Pac G & Elee 2.., ond > % : ee Bi : ving Caro” Chem down 4 points to 221 and then ral-/| §14) 50% 'Butterick Co 2a.-/ 54% 1 544) § +4 @- a ee $e eet oe oom * ' acifie Oj a oe oe 6 6 "28: lied a point, and U. 8. Steel com-j| 94 | 42 (Byers & Co AM ..' aul ¢ ne ee Ok: Wee ee es mdi ; 37'2| 33% Packard M C Vulcan peti ant - wat : nove diy manag y AS | Louis Southwestern, Union Pa-/| as | Cen Alloy St 2. cific and Wabash common. 9%! 54 (Cent Leather pfd . .! In some quarters theer was a mi: we ap gh oT ye ee ae ? 5s ie et ee He GIGS Gt a nw aiid bot De Rt a ad Seresisac » Union Pacifie 10. .! Un Cig Stores 2e./ . 7 coe ne en PS eS be he eS ht 8) v2 (c Yo U Cig Stor pfd 7) = nited Drug aaa U Fruit 5.50b . ee "Pp & F10! U S Distrib new. .| N FR _EPEETEEEES e2eaceessaseea Share eereeer oF # FPPE . ~~ S22ERS> 7 ¥eerr 6 E FF SSE aeSe5 a . Peet t ystrib pfd jott Mach 4 APLEALLLEDZ La gape nd Ot — 2 — ne at) a ere mis ‘2 ~ z 5 | St ttt t7 CPEFE PEE EE we ool = ~ 6 om the aseumption that this season will bewer of the last 10 683.000 acres area of 41.139.000 acres ear. —— L4A44424 —-— e ‘ FES KCL FS 134% 131% 133 7 1133 34 | a 30 2 % S32! 21%! sox} ¥ — Buses ? Omnibus Corp 58% Oppenh'm Col 4 . Orpheum nag ° Jtis Elevat« 5 Otis Elevator "pia 6 5 22% SRRSA SEES e235 “ ht ee Ht is Goce -tw! 3" OuUA Mist ways Pedi sd 2 me Ge St bi CG bo He DVIS oa! ¢ seh Bb en B_ n oe —- a ) . ae ese PP FETE oo oe nnn - of a-¢é ~ ~ ou ~~ aad —— _ i pid 90h! eetecses i g%erzaa ~— wt eee ~& 8 222323 -s 3 PRE _PRERIE SPECTRE Ti Beene Pa rt aw th FFT pcan -oeamene 90 23 bos 4 4 ~ . —_ Pd : i" CAS pet pnt BIDS Rl Hy Seem Digi oe w ? + >: og NEW ORLEANE i4.. em the New Orleans © ivemped up 290, points, bed the publication 'of the ye Pergo 2 ‘- ee) a _ _ 73 “bab * iden . ~ « ¢iea ies ee i) re f” AM PPL hMeH on Bisa Dd toeis mm r*hoiots a Gr. ~} 18 Willys Overland 10 Went & O8...a Qe 2 * 3 ~ Jon . pee pong Ong *s of 1 } : . - resser hod i be J Tm, - 3 . e 108 [lus 10 : 3: 12% Jordan Motor (Cz '; . . 153 > | 32%) 16 a Producers in i} 24% 2s 3% & 70% Yale &T “Mi Zz “ae bow aan sic “aid = Yellow Cat 4) 220 38%! 38% 381.) ~nl, i {had mail ae — = — f 4 | 36 % |Prod é fd ~ 2 eA | 3s "I ; 5 | a : ng. uilds Co 2.40g..} 13) 59 | 5S ie 58 lz rene ? me C Southern Ry / 23 F "ys te , , 20m! , , Yellow Trk & C.. 7; 35! 6} BB | 1, | Sood midding. 19.286 gs a 3) 59 "| 58% | 2 3 “18 & ce Ben Renebe +! Opa 9 3 . a ow i =. ne ~ 4} iS } | x9 ‘Yel Te « ¢7 | "4, ~~ | stock, 231.917. ia a ne = 69 32 > iP S mpm . ; S%, 81%; emma Sn eT 5) 6; 85 % $65 t-4 _—s : By —} %& ihe uneupectediy lew Government F a in Prices | FROST IN | [_New Yo eon of 13,492,000 i for the WATE r f CENTS ae aoe m cM aia SOAR MOST BONDS LITTLE CANDY STOCK IS : — _ —— OFFERS Sar rome es a C, ee de a rs BMD GOW D & te18* -_ Bazs _ Fee ~ ves _ te Go = 33 ee et S ee ae el ll ba n taal Se —— meer Bu : - So bebe 929 1S 7 7" 9 @&. = 2 Cy bed bet LE. Bt ee a Se Ge i Se En e} hoo hee - \“e VO VOaUVVaQaNny»D ww raft er iF a 22! ft g . > . ae . lan nee — he WD wis +e PHMtee ve é CES RE PS oa a? id 233 ve errgee: r tras — SSgziss - oe mem, om” “ : me alld wy of ¢ ~*~ a he ia ~ cs - “i #388 Aug. 8.—Following are quotations on | - 8—4irain bids and of- growing crop, or more than 1,000,- | ithe day's hic hw. close nie previous | By the Associated Pres | ee aie 000 bales below private estimates. a oa jocal LE. Clie “eal Gane | + CHICAGO, Aus. 8—New high price rec- a ; Bids Reports of unfavorable weather markets: _ PRM ee | ords for the season were broken right and HH) IN PRICES TRADE FEATURE Tecan Pneat me contributed to the strength of the High, Low. Close Satu’day, | left today im the grain markets here. Wheat | a wasad 144% - Fe grain markets. Coffee and sugar ‘ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. | made the biggest rise. about 6 cents a | | | See ——" es. “110 showed littie change. ST. LCUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |ig;° > [30> 13! Ga 135% | bushel. Trading reached an immense vol- | | - ——— = sa a Establishment of a now high lev- | aug. 7.—Wheat prices soared today, clos Chi. ..14: _ 21, -% I3T%-% | Ume in all the pits. Temperatures as low | By the Associated Press. | ST. LOULS STOCK EXCHANGE | Aug. 9 CaNTS EXCHANGE, 17 7gaee” el for the year by steriing featured | ing with range extending to 5 cents. Corn K.C.-134% te S34 179% -% aeicinen elites atean im Canada me) See ee See Nee Aug. 8.—National Candy common | at a : ' 7 ge had occurred. jepurt of bond prices which accompanied the foreign exchange market, | range was as much as 4c net higher. Frost tenth een | Fro Tas alan renarte. i be ‘ | feature: | September w — . ay PFET PEE S ~~ é Ee : ° .. = oy ae Saas fe aoe: - a. ati at 2 335 - . . " ’ ° . J “— > +) ‘ } na indi tinn oin tec ‘ be ' reduct on - ' So J tah as tie b 108%.1 cents a bushel and « 23 ITI: ARNIS Stine cee tate ees ee a PUR ee a aac ond lasues were traded | a Cotton & Cotton > SAY ANN AM. Aug. & Turpentine firm | wheat was 4 Le o 2 /-, 7 “higher early. L.iWVe i — N. . Crt ing ae a lrowr | h} a ree fe record fest - t sia si % ay il 7 : I SS s in during day. t b ‘ 54: sakes 132; receipts ; shipment |erpeul came % 4 lower en October. There = Sit 51, 119%-130 the eet, Sensational new jumos in the |;..; “e or at | aary sf | | Chicago Board » 1oss: stock 2. 316. : i ; ‘*s 'Was rain reported in part of corn country : . oli ~ z 116%>_ rien market Were pPartiy due to the action |' ec mucn oO S¢ surpiug which c st cks and Anna] ; 7 ae , — ef Ta Oo the dealers’ shelves. Dividends in Deliars. | i Pry ' rete ee SIDE ; B7d | ee, = Q Se & 70S Olive St. Tel. 33 Co” we ~ sant 222233 | oF * rrr $223 hehe Sti Lowerqy Ue : t! 7 hard wheat showed net j SEPTEMBER OATS wheat. | but WrePp ls largely the result ’ i cluttered : BD ims of é44¢ ; Se =o 2c io . .. 49% 47 484,-5%, 47% .1 TN goog hackward condition of an aot transactions feil back around ener “‘wanite’ 5 » . ) ’ . S&S ¢ epee | - . . : 2, | Se Cor crop in t rine } red ® mucsumimer average in volume, ar- urkart ta” » ’ NEW © "2 : c - “> . _ 9@ 9.10; ‘We gen nr ny wae wm October and 1% | DECEMBER OATS | Slates, aa _peincinal seeducing gregating around $8,000,000. | oy ie (CC he ee “ : SIBANS. Aue. 8 otton “ $9.55; X Flu wheat closed 1% ¢ up on ober -— | ee ‘ rs md $8,000, 00x lich grade Consolidated Lead .. : dy. October. 16.99r- Write ton fen a hes an December and March. ont Ss es 50 52-52% 50%-% | fs heat Closed unsettled, 4c to 5%c¢ met | T2441 Mortgages were rather soft, fractional Consolidated Lead ..| 12 iy * | cember, 17. 28c: January. 17 .34c: ae = New York Sugar. Pe a ergs ~ % rg Sia" Gentember cor MARCH OATS | higher: corn. ec to Ske up: oats show- losses being recorded against such recent- | Ely-Walker 1.25 T5ie- Mar. 1784 > com ber rt &D rm. | sapectealae . =~ ~_ L75le- Mav: market was quiet early " teday and in al 113% 4 AEC | ing ted to 2c n, and pro _ily strong seues as Chesapeake 5a, Mis- 7 .| ga: visions UP | souri Pacific 58, and Union Pacific 4% s. Hodes te PR pid’ 6) SEPT MEER E. i Ww th e~ | Convertible Tene sok! down in the wake sence of business price changes were nomi- Local wheat receipts. which were Foo. | ae 22 “RY ne, Pee with ost reports at hand * om Ca macs of the related stoc is. Erie “D 40 r-. Hydraulic P B com. nal. Buyers seemed . tw pay St.dri “00 bu. compared with 807.800 9 week |. =o $ 35% os night in the Northwrst. wheat tod: “ A ceding more than 5 poimts and Delaware | *¢T@ational Shoe 7! ecilers were | ago ard 474.600 last year. incluced 405 | DECEMBER RYE ' lively upward swine and corm Bae ol & Hudson 53s about 7 Brookiyn Union bow il Steres .80 ° 3 mo F | , ' = p ae «oe : | +) Se eee eee a een Wate peas On A igs eh A ag ore es 0S: 9 10s a GS%b | Minnesota and the Dakotas appeared. | Sthulco 6 498. “B'_ nead hed a new high National Candy |_| || a e84 ~ | We take pleasure In ahnouncing thi three pointa. The Java crep ie now esti- | 000 bu compared with 120.000 ‘| +? Haz | ; oe were ‘Teakteres. 3 > Marsan Body # \ = aod Peds ow org mated at from 2.281.000 to 1.300.000 tons, | aco and 144,000 last year. | : Wheat Spurts at Winnipeg. Nationa] Dairy Products §. North Amer-|Polae Ware *; 50 with previous estimates of | cars iecal and 6 through. Hay pts By the Associated P . E ature wap fo ety a a | | " and seemed toi were 7 cars imcal and 5 through. garlicky et WINMIPSG M ae &. vw / ane — — a = — ee | Sree: Stiz 1.50 i* % | Tr 175 On 0 ns An , at $.-1$1.38% “in 8120-5 oe, ae | *, Man ug. 8—Wheat ad- | ) Scruggs Com 2 ... 7 ° t fferings from commission : a -| Yaneed 4c im the first hour and a half | Buying in foreign securities shifted to ig, 1 "Public Service. ‘ : ESSE ad a pe a 38 - Brunks SERBES ee eal ¥ ag RE Re aR IR yr 4 2 ‘- . eo 3 ereee 4 ; © “4 “ - t oon . ” be r uf vA 7 7 Sz az eens com . tied Ne ah . art of which was said to be for | cf trading this morning on the grain ex- South American obligations. Chilean &e . \ ' ‘ Waltke Soap 2.40 fair withdrawa! receipts were 73:3. bushels, compared : a , | change due to a heary local buyin , | aad Zs reached. new peaks. and ovi- | a nese with 734.000 a week ago and 724.000 Ie ON Fe an arg bce | lif te gS Sa ate wesc Reman wea Ey © SS HSS ale ll OT IVER N + > ? io. ; , * were [AR.000 bushela, compared with 308. 48tic: No. 4 white ents. 46%e to 47c 50%: ier She me bt ~ | $22,000,000 Nationa} Radiator ‘Corpors- ae Ej h h Floo ae 0. ‘ G0, Aum. | 8 —Cotton ghth Floor Ambassador FE 9.30c: 000 a week ago und 251.000 last year. ng smegma Oa’ : as ® >» at 85 Xo. -| tien debenture Gs. eed OH , tre ard Cebic Ce. and the Chicago of carh grain were ae —w . Press he 9. Jaruary, Tmeviated Wire opi Manefacturing Co. | 4. red winter wheat. $1.44: No. * Rv the ssoriated . | NEW YORK. Aug. 8.—Net profit of | 19.56c; ew: 18.75. , nas been effected. it te wnderstoood. red winter waans. S139% + - NEW YORK. Aug. 8.—The visible sup- | the Skelly OF%f; Co. and subsidiaries for | ee Members According te a rrpert tm financial cir- No."S a eae ¥ 2: \ply ef American grain shows the follow- | . a Market. | the first halt of pore te eepeees on SESS.- St. Louis Spot Cotton. etea, the mergrd companies will be koawn | ~~ chy wheet $125.|i@m changes im bushels. for the week: » a Aug. y ponds: f. o. | 597, against $2.106.458 for the first half | Seek estten o oe New York Stock Exchange as the tnise@e@ Wire and Cable a a ttsbure. r 100 — of last rear. Net , advanced 1 will have on wabshonding suptalbeetion et aon. Sa red smutty, wheat 435: : Manet increased 9.902.000: corn decreased nealed shee te $2.20 ee: . 5 — i 567. j ia toe : Good oréinary St. Leuig Stock Erchenge | | smutty wheat. $.29 to $1 wed | 2.043.000: onts decreased 416,000. rve de- = pram ‘261 | léec: 1 ' aE. 202.500 shares. /sheets, $3.° *S@3 77 ae for the preceding quarter and $1,808 : wheat, $1.39 to $1.40: No. 3 miacd w wheat, ‘creased 55,000; barley decreased 277,000. | 3: stecl bars, $i im the second quarter of 1926. ‘ 4 Atm nnn xo o anak Me - 38 3 8 wie o> | , r St. Louis Cash ‘-ra! Visible Grain Changes. ber 4 . 5 ie ‘. oe a . n. . ; - . ww eke y% ~~ F) CHICAGO, Aug. 6-—A wrrerr of the . + 08 <. : | Skelly on Re qonae 00 * 2e22 a a + + ¥ Bive arn- Be te. es ere.

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ LEAD, ZING AND COPPER ad was strng at sat $6.70 70 pér 100 Ibe. fa | St. Lows today. Zinc was stromm at $6.4 100 it " NEW YORK, Aug. &. —Copper meaty. futures. 1s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) Security Sales: High., Low. ; Clos; : FOREIGN BONDS. Are 6s sig 50 Jun! 99 % Are efg tis 59 O} Arge 68 1961 Feb) Arg 6s 1961 May| Arg 63 1960 Oct) Argen 568 1945 .| Australia 5s 55 .| Austria Gtd 7s 43) Bavaria 64s 45 Beigium Belgium Belgium 7 Belgium 7 Belgium Belgium 6s 55 Bergen Ss 45 ... Berlin 668 50 Tr re 6%s Pela Bs ES ox Bolivia Bs 47 oar Bolivia 7s 58 ... Bordeaux 6s 34 Brazil 8s 41 .... Budapest 6s 27- 62 Brazil 6%s 57.. Brazil C Ry El 7s "92 British 5%s "37 o | BuenosA 6”s 55) Bulgaria 7s 1967 Caldas 7%s 46. .| Can 5% notes 29) Canada 58 '52...| Carlsbad Ss "54. .1 Cauca Val 7% 46) om a, Bank | Yos “ Chile Mtg Bank 6%es ctf ‘61. Chile 8s ‘41 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1927 NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE ) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aué. &8.—Following is the official list of transac- ‘tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: +7+Ex-dividend. XR, Ex- rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. “Cents a share. Security (Sales) High.) Low. | Close, “ Sul STOCKS. STOCKS. Ala Gt So wut a a a : STON PRES le UPSIOA Ned |e ~ F TORK, es §.—Total transactions in bonds on the New 3 OF exchange today amounted to $8,016,000. Previous day ! ue 900; week ago $8,641,000; year ago $8,627,000; two years : 16,000. Tota) sales from Jan 1 to date were $2,140,115,000, with $1,916,663,000 same period a year ago and $2,195, od two years ago. on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and ‘of a dollar, that is, for instance a sale printed 99—24 twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. is a complete list of transactions with sales, higWest, and closing prices. ‘Sales! Hi h.! low. AMENT — spot and and nearby 65.00 : steady, No. 2, Pennsylvania 19.50 @ 20.50 Buffalo 16.50@17.00; Ne. Zs 17 25 @ 17.20. Lees — Zine easy, East St Lou 6.35 Antimony, spot, Tb. ver 120.00. LONDON, spot £55 10s: per. spot £62: £205 126 6d; apot £23; agg ® sz Ss: futures £25 2s ————— Bre PHOTOPLAY THEATERS elect: olytic spot Iron Mam futures Quicksil- Aug. @.-Standara copper, futures £56 electrolytic cop- futures £62 108; tn, epot futures £2R7 128 64; lead, 4 108: zine, spot £25 17) 98% 29 102 % (102%. 102 % 4; 98%) 98%| 98%4 3\1U9 3 1109 % 1109 44 411446 |114% 11445. 41|106 [105 %|106 40/104 % |104 % |104 % 1/101 % |101% [1014 iy 34 994| 98%| 99 1113 % |119% |113% 2 99% | 99%} 99% 2| 96 14 | 96% | 96% Mexico Ohio | Mid West Util. eo MW UOpe pid. Midland Steel ...; Melville S war. | May Drug store) Mo Port Cement) Mohawk & H Po} Mohawk Val nej Mountain Prod .j oa hee get rape l| u%\ lv at Po t pf i 1; 108%, 100% 108% Nat Pub Serv A) 1 22 Empire T&R 6%4| i; Neisner Brose ... 1} 37 | 67 7% ry B carl vethtesas ee doen” Pay Fairb Mor 6s 42 Ahk am NBASSADOR' a tiOlrl an? and t . Government marae . : q Puts Crop at 13, Bales — Largely Trade Forecast. D138 % 138 % 1 ;|180a, 139 % |1388 % 135 Bt | 90 9U Con G Balt 6s Con Secur 5s #21) 5 98 ; OB og Cos M C 6% 11; 96 | D5 Ys v6 Cub N R 5&8 6 42) QS OS%) 98% ay * ge nigra 0 1014s oik 101% 1/100 % 100 % | 100% comne Pp Sigs #7 7 Detroit C Kitingon & te 35) Commander . Con Oilfields Cyan pid ...-! Gas & El ..- Haw 88. yyy ies AR NP PRC AN SNR A a eT +} 1 5 ‘| 90 %4 } 3) 04%) 9434 | 5 a7 We ie) ize | 3%| 3% 1103 % |103 % 14%| 14% 68% BOND MARKET AVERAGES Monday, Sat'y. a = 03.7 Lor—t | '100—30 “qina— 03—8 1103—7 3 1103—3 | eito— 10) 100—S& 100—30 03——7 “jo eeeerace rails. . 10 secondary rails ... 10 public utilities cel 10 ndustrials Combined average ... Combined month ago. Combined year ago. Total bond oe 016.000. va. . ay $8.- We a mee 9) 20a) 103 % | &| 143 By the Associeted Press. i. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The unex 31100—7 1VO0—7 yw Governm ; ir ’ anil saa - Crop and condition tiggammnay « H101—3 (10i-——3 | orn 'y @ jump of 2 cents» “a ly 1104—0 1104— in the price of cotton here today on r| 703 — 21 03-31 103—31 a y 8 general buying and covering. Denes sias—24 113-—24'113—24 contracts sold up from 17.22¢ oe : “ , — _— price of the morning, to 19.22c¢. weal me i vat at | advance Was stopped by the . tuation rule, but ni woe ae ‘luo | even at this price, apparently nd i appeared to be a good meny buy 2 | in the market. ‘rices held right’ up the limits during the mid-afternoo Up thon iJ fevele ot te rales > 7 points. a tutions of Saturday. _— the ' Futures closed stron x higher; October, 18.05c: oo to f January, 19.31c; ber, 19.2% 3| 95 | 9 42/100 % | 100 % 100 % 1} 106 % |106 % | 106 New Cornelia Cup} Risk Rub 54s 311 New Eng Pow .| FlaPo&Lt 5s 54 | New Mex&Ariz LI. Gair Rob 5 i 42) toa war N Y Cent Ry new! yg Mogae Gal Sige Oil 7s 30) 4a, Ba. Sa oF Gatineau Po 6s 41) Nichols & Shep ni Gen Am Inv As 62) NY NH& Hid pfi NYNH&Hf{d rts | Nipissing Mines .| Noranda Mines .| *Noranda M rts .| 2; 65 {| GL iol N Ohio Pow -| 12); 12%; 12%] 12% Nor St Pow A.j 1,121 §g 121 49;121% Nor St Pow pt; 50aj104 wt: 104 Northeast Pow .. + 1% | =| 61 44 | ‘ak * an Util 1 per cent pid .. Angio-Am Oil *Arizona Glob ..-! Arkansas N Gas, Asso Gas & -e Bancitaly Bohn A & onion é Bi teat 1149 % (149 % 25aj113% [113 % j113 % i ~ tS 1 100%, 100% 1100 % |134 Ll ml in Georgia Po 5s é7] Goody T&R 58 2 Gulf Oi) 5s . 3 ew FORE) Kovere Fee Seer rr re Ty gee NEIL > tren Cat aaa | O0 % | 99 % | 97%! 98 4) 92%1 92% | ' 96%! 96 | 96 36 102% 101% 102 { 7%) BT % 1100 {100 3 104% |104% 104% 4) 97%4| 97%4| 97% 5/100 % 100 % |100 % 8 98%) 985%) 98% 99%| 94%) 99% iy en . Fn9o) Bl FFF FER FE Leh V Pa gen 4s; $9941 8914) 89 Liq Catfb 6a ...) 10, 105 {105 L's I 6s ex-war. 3/102 % 102 %& do 6s ex-war 98%) 98 & Gee eee Se SS wee | Brit-Am Oi] coup) Brockway Bucyrus _ 6| 94% | 94% | 94% — Re he, tin em aes = . wre Frere 7%) 710g 104% 18) OB ** 1 99 % wo Pantepec Oil v.. *Parmac Porcu Pennok Ol LU oo - ort hea) *Cardinal Petrol Carib Sys new.. Narragansett 5 March, : —e spot nominal): 19-50¢ ) e cotton market lat an advanve of — middling, 19.45 e228 “é, wriaiane Ry NJ 5 ry 29 00 62 ~72 © wm CO — Chin Gov Ry 5 51! Cologne 6% 50 3| 99 Carib Syn new.. Caterpil Tra new. Cee] Cor Am new Celluloid ...e+- 4 eer * oierss bio a aoe, eo abete te AS ~~. ne * eek sey: mete va Sp 84. haley Oa sbeee ke earns 7 Shab Oe eee Tor, ~-. aS2G tenes my > oe ioe iO "6 fend wars go Ae thw We 5 atone t A) Mo Pac 58 F 77 | Mo Pac rig 5s “65! Mo Pac gen 4s ./ Mont Pow is A.: MoréCo Ist 4% 8} Murray B 6%s | Nas E con 4s st Nat Acme 7%s Nat Dairy P 66. NET&T gen 4%8| , ee Se DEIndie s 3o%sS Est Ry ext st 7 Fiat 7 ‘46 w war) do 7 46 ex war} Finland sfg 76 50! do s 56 do 6s 45 Fin Mun L 6 2 BI Fram I D } 151102 % 102% |102% 10103 |103_ {103 31{100 % |100 % 100% 15)101 4) 101% 101 ly %| 94%) 5.104 % |104 Cont Oil vte .. Pp age Meehan Creole Syndic ..| Cuneo Press .... Deere & Co *Divide Exten Doeh Die Cast Dominion Stor .. Durant Mot .... Elec Bon & Sh. | 4 Cons G&E ae 22 : “NON D10 CO = ase sak ef SKF FS oO ~1> Rep Mot T ctf Rich Radiator Rich Rad cv pf.. Prair Oil . QRS Music Royal Bak Powder| Ryan Con Safeway Stores.. St Regis Paper.. Salt Creek Prod. cro tres SKM KFS Ss Tih mPa wo te ~) yes Servel Cor 68 _ 31 Shawsheen 7s 31. Sloss Sh 6s 29. Siogs# Sh pur 6x29 —s 6s 2025 wd - ~)0o §21102%'102 (102% 51102 44 1102 %'102% ol104 1104 (104 5/104 % |104 & 104% 13) 97 | 4}100% |200% | 180% a MASSOU GZRANL AY MASHING TON is EVERYBODY RAPP Ts Oh, boy, he’s here! With his joyous synco pated Revue! * Pte ge bo on Grade” MOGLER { «nous Oth and Bremen Double Program ty Be. Taxi ~~ New SHENANDOAK Newstead oe REE GS AIR NR EEO CORR POR RICE AL SOB PCBS, ARE AOR OG he AG NEA Ae AOD EA / 7% 42 France 88 45 "| — Se ta and Others = ~} a) reports: on the avers re ote crop of about 14.579 0 “bale eee ; reflected by an excited demand ae 600n the market reopened after the public t. of the figures, prices advancing to ko 18. 2g for December. or 2 cents a pound, ag c - pared with the low point of the 3 ane po.nts abov quotation. ae WASH INGTON, caat ls 12 11.1% 111% /111 % B NOPS 5s ct 58 A 1 tr 3/113 % {11 344 \113% do 5s 55 | | “fl 4/105 55 |105 4 105% NOT&M ay Re 41100 | 99%] 99% do 5s B ah 50) 101 % 101 % (101% 19 107 % |107 (107 8 120% 120% /|120% 1)/101% 101% 101% 5 10% % 101%) 101% 2 | 102 % 102% El B & Sh pfd. Elec Invest is EmG&F 8 pe pfd EmpG&F 7 pe p *Eureka Croesus. Fajardo Sugar.. Fan Farm Candy Fedder Mfg A... Federal Wat A.. First Th G Min.. Ford Mot Can Forhan Franklin 7 pe 194 Freshman Chas. Fulton Sylphon.. | Garodg Radio ... Gen Baking A. t Gen Baking B. fee Gen Ice Cream. | i } | | 23! 97% | Sanitary Grocery. Baints 114 R 2%, | Schulte R_ Etate Seiberling Rubber Selfridge P Stor. 4366 Lee Av. O’FALLON 4024 W. Florissant PALM™M Union and Greer PAULINE Lillian & Claxton Pestalozzi 2841 Pestalozzi St. QUEENS | a y | Le ene oo oc tS) come isn COW HRI IHAA Fe FFF bare See 5106 |106 7\104% | 104 (104 9101%\101 j10lL% 102 % |102 % 1102 % 2 100 *%4 190) 7100 | 86 | R6% 9314! 23% 96%) AG he i 91 | 92 STONE in PRINCE. OF US Rub 6%. U S Rub 6%s5 U S Rub 6%s U S Rub 6%s Util P&L 5%s Warn Br Pi 6 | RE war Quin 6s 42 1/ 98%! 98%! ORG Wester Po 5% 57 51 97 | 97 | 97 wert Chior 5%s | | 10/101, {101 57 alot 96 Wh Sew M 6s SE se eee 21\100 99% FOREIGN BONDS. Adriati Elec 7s 6, 95 94% Agri Mtg Bk 7s) | 4) 97%! 97% Ce os 99%| 99% / Eo —y % ) “188 ~ co pat bet BS de et wt Ger C A DB 7 Ger L 78 A A a OOH Go Ss C NYC&HR deb “6s! do rf imp 5s ; do rf-imp 4% do deb 4s af 12 “on Tyee 71) do con a j 5 4 O31 ¢ a we. 6100 do rfg 3%4s. Ii 82 Ye | 8234) 82% ia t NYCLS c tr 3%4s| 12\ 81%) 81%| 81% 3) 100 5/100 9 100 NYC&StL 6s 3/103 |103 |103 ae *) «a | 94% | 945) 94% do 5S%s B 3/105 % 1105 %|1057 3 51100 %& | 100% |100 % NYGPLHEP col 5| 1/108 108 4108 Ind Bk Jap 6s ‘ 6,100 % | 90%) 99% NYNHEH cvt 6s) It Cr Cone 7 37 Al 5 O56 6| 94%) 94% 8 110% /110% 110% NY NH&H col tr ' | 93%! 93 %| 93% | 8 NY SHEL deb 4s 1/101 1101 3| 04% | | 98% 94% 23! 84% | 83 ~~ Silver (I) Bros. Singer Mfg Ltd. In. P& Lt ctfs _ © GrHolrce ws» & ee ve CNS Or Gr ao om KEFEK FES ee > # to ee en se “Lave Leave ‘Em’ { *TOxG‘rants™ and Minstrels Lighting Mange” 8 Midnight Watch” ea too ht OD ~3 OO 2 eee “Aug. &.—The dais’ pei on = ioe ef year's = crop was placed equivalent 500- bales, todey by the Department of — which declared the outsbasdiae "tee bol] tor ~] ok WANES SOWDPHS APE OF or wor =" pt e RR Re oe ee Re ea So Colo Pow A.| Southern Grecery| 50 *Spearhd Gold .. 20) Standard Mot. d Stand O Ind....| 293 Stand Oil > a Stand Oil Neb. Stand O Ohio. Swed Am Inv pid Swift & Co. Swift Int Tidal Osa non vot Timken Det Axle} Tob Prod Export. | Todd Shipyards. .| Trans Lux Dy Pic Trunbull Stl Tubiz Art SkB ctf 500/232 23 Un Art Thea ctf 1)' 96 Unit Biscuit A..! 1} 50 Unit Biscuit B..! ti 8 Y Unit Gas Imp .. 30) 13 1441109 % i) gr 29tS Hiung M 7% do "s 46 oe % Ilseder Steel vs the eenetien this year was the me na “The infestation is reported ~~ pondents to be approximately thtge tied times = & as heavy as it Was a year ago,” the crop a : get 6 2 t RR it h ed a} 94 f 300 Fong season. es under that of last The Department of Aaricettane plac the condition of the crop on Aug. 1 69.5 per cent of a normal. | 86 i | anpulen aaah pee en of the cron, wie ; oss 4 108 44/108 % 65.6 in 1925 and 67.4 - 1024, "indicated ht Georsia 6s) 4 1102 % |102 % | te an approximate yield of 156.8 pounds p w Eng 48) 4 103% 103% Fg with 181.9 pounds in 182% Pa Bj103 ¥4 93 le | last ia — ee es 47 123 m0 - a8 1 D8 Se The total indicated production ifs r y 10: 100 % ‘100M 100% on the assumption that the area abandoned deadlton 3 | 10) & 65%4| 65% of the ieet AB geacn, eating am 00 a 108 5s 208 years, leavi : | 98) Ue 683,000 acres in cultivation os on ex ; at 935 % harvest Ba i wo® - ~~ *, pra Gris te 2 re And on the Screen Reunited again—the riotous comedy team of “Behind the Front” WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON In a Paramount Mirthquake, Save fo mts Co HAI hat et bt SD Ct Ot 04% | V4 % 100 % Hoo * 2 or os GenLdy Mch new; Gibson Oil Gillette Saf Raz. Gleasonite Prod Glen Alden Coal. Gobel Adolf ....! Golden Center - *Golden St Min. trand Stores . Grand Stores pfd. Grant Co Del... Greif Bros Inc. Greif Bros x- ae. . Gulf Oil Corp Pa. “~ 79| 95% | 95 | 95% 40 101% 100% 100 % o- —— renaaeiiaineta “THE SHOW” and —— Jap Ster L Leipzig efe 7 LAHE P6b% * Lyons 6s 34 Marscilles Mex I 4% Mex 10 gd 48 a §) Milan 52) MonteM&A 7 7 Montevideo Nord R sf 6%s 50) Norway peptone plete {rie 1 poe pat bt et et pet ~2 _ ISH! Oo we TI 29 My Chilid” | ar 4 (100% ) 4 100 % 100% 1) Bet” Pet 4% Berlin El 6% Brisbane 5s Buen Aires Pr 7%! ook NYO&W gen 4s. NYRy inc 6s 65) N Y Rys 6s A. NYStateRys 4348) i | NY&SW gen 5s. | 7 “I NYTe) rfg 6s 41) 8,1 09 NYTel gen 4%s.| 10) 99 % | 80% | 199 % NY Trap — | : 61101 % 100% 101% NYWE&Bos 4% es. 4) 83%) 80 %% | R314 NL&OPo 5s 2 A! 103% 103 Norfolk&So 5s A’ 31 d No AmCem 6% Nor Am Ed 5; Northern Ohio 3. ee Ot mero om to) WSrwr'rs) =t ~) i Sd Com OO a — 31 100 % eo | 2102% /102 = se anerner OF Taw ee Cc rvRIC SKYDOME ) S «760 4929-943 oath wo acs Ane ent tae Dime PUP as en emai & 10u Norman Kerry—Claire Windsor Habirshaw Ca ctf! tn Lt & Pow yt in a Great Romance, Ai 30 Hap Candy Inc. ‘a Un Lt & Po A pf| “THE CLAW” in0% te ma 2g og Min a) aaa) q Un Prof ty ecla in : ae . | 96 Hellman Inc ... ‘) 2 | v. Sree. | ‘ +3 99 U SL Battery *- ' : Hellman pfd USL Batte “BR 14 101 14 — rote Gibson Art Vensiestna | 206 ' 11} 94° Gold Seal Elec Co! Un Verde Ext = nee 100% 1100 % Horn & Hardart| 3} 55 | 55° | 5 U P & L B cetf..| 1,104% 104% 104% Humble O & R.. 5 } naa Util Shares Opt Ill Pi Line. 1150a/148 %4 1 , £31100 % 1100 % 100 % 7 16) ra Vacuum Oil 11101% 101% {101 Vy 68 | — of 41.139.000 acres for “The fina! outturn of the partment stated, will depend pa vied the various influences affecting the during the remainder of the season more or — favorable then usual. or 102k wo is. oS og ont a orn wae 9b we ee ov 836 bales. ales and io e condition of the crop on A Begg a. B bok irene The North “Eire | ina. 78; So arolina, 66; Florida, 71: Miesoarl G1. % ee 3 3 Mississippi. pg ane e ’ = *. oad 72% / 10% . 103%. 103° Ns 64% 102 | 97 30/102 7 ean) AB% | or 7 96% | 32 PORR sfg 7 is Peru 8s 44 S re ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal Shenandoah {othe "Unknown ae ag BO SHAW { Terr bonis A 39th and HER Manchester { et ay 4315 Manchester e Kingsla { sate Cut” a my - 4 Get i 6457 — - LON s “eels “THE UNKNOWN” on, at 6s Rio Grand minet Always Unit Stl wh 614 | ; : Finn Ind Bk 7 44! 3 4 5 9 ! FirstB G W 7 57! NOW PLAYING Ger C Mun 7 47]! TODAY AND ALL WEEK Ham State 6 » “Gi ) FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES (At #0, Noon, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10) ecg nee ee: EO — 6 tr ts RFE RKE EK a3 | 83 % | 1/103 % 105 %& 1/106 % 106% 106% 1111 iil 111 Imp Oil Canada. ; Ind Pipe Line. Venezuelan Pet Ind Rayon A.. — Int Cigar Mch... Intercon Pet....| Internat Pet Int Utilities B. Johns Manv new Joske Bros ctf. Kerr Lake Mines! Kroger Grocery. | 109) Kruskal & K Leh Pow Sec B.| LVal Coal ctf. .| L Val Coal Sales 25a O2 % | Leonard Oil ... 9% Lib O Sh Glass. Lima Oil Lone Star tee. .| Margay Oil ..... Mason V Mines.. Nor Pac gen Nor 8S Pow Ohio P sve - Ore Sh L gtd 5.. Ore S L rfg 4.. OW RR & N 4) Otis Steel 6 5 El 5. 5 6 ‘ 6 ~~ tS Crore ews ee KES {vost at the “lg Zat So?” “2G Ot Ot Porto A &8s 61 Prague 7ies 52 Queensld 7s 41 do 68 47 .«..-- Rhinelbe _ s ——— Ag as 40113 10) 105% | LOD % | 1105 % 26,:115% 115%) 115% 10)101 4/101 % |101 % 4101025 102% 102 5 2'103%|103%|103% Rio de J 8s 47 19/105 {104 |105 RG do S 8 46. 7\105 14 /105441105 % 66) + Had 90 5s | 91 Rotter 6s 64 ... ny 1105 N S Wales Ss 58 Santa F Are« 4 Sao Paul St Sao Paul St Sao Paul St Westing AP new W SM deb rts . Wilcox O & Gas! Woodley Petrol | DOMESTIC BONDS. All Pack &s 39 - 49 % | = %, ails Ge be #.| | 4 Osi Ala Pow @6s ....! Aluminum C 5 A G&E 6 PB 2014 AP & lL 68 2016) Am R 4%8 Am Thread 6s Ana Cop 6 A Applac Pow 5 56) S Haw 6%s At F & Sug 8s Beacon Oil 6s Beaver Bd &s Bell T Can 5s Fey VEGETABLE MARKET Potato price range: Missouri cobblers. IN THE LATE TRADE $2.10 to $2.20: Kaw Valley cobbiers, $1.90 EAST ST. LOUIS, Til.. Aug. 8.—(United | ¢, $2: Chesterfield cobblers, $2.10 to States Degartment of Agriculture) —Hofs, $2.50; home-grown cobblers, box, $1 to 15.500; early market about steady: late) ¢1 29: Irish cobblers. $1.50 to $1.75, and and closing tone 10@15c lower: tOD. | washed, $1.75 to $1.85 per 100 pounds $11.30; bulk 190 pounds down, $11.25;| swrET POTATOES—Tennessee nancy few late arrivals, carey regiorage a nell, 3 70¢ to HA per poly monk noms to 220 pounds. $10.50@11.10: 0 to u Hampers umpnh an rto pounds. "$0. 50@10.25: 260 to 280 pounds, t> $1: nancy hall, $1 to $1.25; Missiesippi b h - : $949.35; 300 to 320 pounds. $8.75@8.90: | be hampers nancy hall. $1.75: home-grown ki Ww 65: pigs 20@50¢ wa TY: 1- ak u baskets $1. if x | : ae er. bulk, $9.50@10; few strong weight AVACADOS—Fiorida, $3 to $3.50 per dozen: California, $6.50 per crate. native steers. TTER oo peck light yearlings and medium bulls steady: y id BEETS—Home-grown, 15¢ to 25e per dozen bunches and 40c per bu box. Western steers. cows = ‘low Lang once os choice vealers Voc Sake aS riers or tOD steers. $13.65. BBAGE—Home-grown, 40c to 50c per pounds ; Western steers, cows | bu box, bulk: Iowa, bulk, $35 per P cond g 10@15c lower; good and CARROTS—Home-grown, _* to Big® -- $14. "5: top| dozen bunches and joc per w ‘1200 | York bu baskets. $1 to $1. os. wn CELERY—Michigan highbali 2-2 crates best | &5c i %c and standard crates $1: Cali- forn a crates, $6. CuCl R&S—Home-crown $1 to $2, Kentucky bu haskete. ‘ EGGPLA ANT—Home-grown, $1.50 to 15¢ c per 83; zona All "ether Fa 8. ¢ production for Lower California is 62, IAQ BO ct 5| 95 95 10}103 % 103 % (103 % 03144103 % | 103% aoe |102 % |102 % 94%! 04% 1100 ={100 > & 3 Ore d9 5 Rm Co 20 OTe 29 Medellin Colom 8) Medellin Col 7 51) Mend Pr 7% 451. Merid Elec 7 73.) Montevid 6 59..' Pernambuco Peru 5 Prur Rio ovina “a 66) Santa F A 45 Sax St Mt 6% Serb © Stinnes se say 7 - * ~~ osQaQ-o FF on PAP &T Paramnt Bw 5 q 30. 4% | 94%! 102 % 102 % 102 % 5 105% |105% | 105% 89% Ginnings - 162,678 Bales. WASHINGTON. . 8.—Cotton of hated re . — tnd wm C4 2979 D4 TS DIDS " ~ IT ST tT VT . re) ee reau announced today report of the season. As in prev 0 4 weit in previous years, ginnings by state: Cotton Jumps 200 Points at New : Paks: Orleans. 3 ; RLEANS ia.. Aug. &. = en the New Orleans Cotton Exchange — en gee 200 a or $10 a bale on @ cation ierntaak Saieee of the Government cottoa” : The rise carried October from 16.84 to” 18.84 and December from 17.17 to 19.10, 3 & 103 ed & pet int 4 48) 1/104% 104% 104% | Oeil Co rig 6s 1) LOS 9/208 Me oe ce do 548 2) 93%, 935| 93% |p Read C & I 5s] 2/101 % |101 S| 101 % Pierce Arrow 8s. 06 % | re proces gen 5A P R L&P 7%8 ‘A P Stl Car _58 he PS E&G 6% 64 PSN J 7 Bue 56 » | Reading nag 48 g Jerse en 13/101 % aaa te} ol % col ~p ‘Toho E P 6 Grw Tokyo C 5% 9 ee isa we (101 101% I Biel 5% | 54,1 50 | 5434 mre: “4 OT et mtd EDS GO PATONG 5015 Gravols VIRGINIA 5117 Virginis { = Cinderella { Cherokee and lows GRAVOIS Jefferson & Gravois Lafayette | 1643 &. Jefferson ‘CONGRESS | | 283 Clive &. AUBERT Aubert and Easton MIKADO; PAGEANT { , os So M Melville Shoe .. 10c st B.! Metro Ch Stores.| nla MARKET LOWER Unit EB Serv 6| U Indust 6% 51.) 5j101% | 1 Soissons 6 36.. te Swiss Con 8 40. Toho El Po 7 1103% 1103% 00%) 99 % 93% | 93% Double Program ae Sey ubber Henle” a “THE UNKNOWN” iy io “Butter, Eggs and Poultry | gt. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL TRY EXCHANGE, Aug. 8. — Following quotations are for rouna iots tn first hands: BUTTER — Creamery 42: standards, 40c; firsts, 35c; 33e; ro. l packing ‘stock, 26c. Fresp firste 24e: a pomare aren Be to “0c: | returped ic icss, OLEOMARGARING — Table grates in oe Se Ka. 2. 27c: No. 3, special tm tnbe and bekers’ pastry — CHEESE -— Northern twins. ate; gies, 2434¢: long horns. °5e: dalsies. we a %fte bricks @4e per Sound. LIVE POULTRI—Fow!s. heavy. 18¢; hens, esc: fowls, light, spring chiekens, : jeehorn 04 amaglt “epring chicke 80c: cocks, lic; leghorn cock Cc: spri ducks, 15¢ to 17¢: ducke. 12c: geese, 1c: ee ee young geese, 1dc: we ty 3 to ot pounds. 40c; large turk No. 2 turkeys. Betis Ca 16c; turkeys, 2 -y guineas, round, $4. — j 3! earuaon CIRCUIT and the Best Feature Phetop 1 P. M.—CONTINUO oUus—l1 P. *M. COOL—Never ver 79—CUOL ‘A Show All St. “St. LEale Is Raving About JOHN T. MURRAY '& VIVIEN OAKLAND The Sage and Screen Stare in Person ESCOTT Reader 0: 0 % oo i 51, 05/108 % {Kt 4 > Rio Tokyo E L 6 oR | +$¢ oe | 36 96% - 48 | 06 7 1 Ujijawa E Pow 7 i tii » Ro Cnale 4% , | U S$ S Cop 6 37 nee * agente Ir 78 USWS6 % 51 A w! Upper Aust 7 4: siJRy Lt H&P bs Up Wu Hy El 7. 2) StLIM&S gc 4 New Orleans Spot. 1\110 410-110 o7 ,| 98 31100 %. 100 “ 100% 1:101% 101% \101 % 9 99 extras, ecconds, a4e: good ati 19.30 28c; psnanhe, +1245 stock, 231,917. [New York Cotton J NEW aa 3 futures: TORK, Aug. 8. Range of —_ Uruguay 8 46. 1.111% 111% /111% Uruguay 6 60 S| 96 Ys | OF i | | 961% “Matinee Ladies” and West E Po 6% 71 96%1 96 | 96 “The yam ay the Yokohama 6 61. | 86 95 | 94%) 94% CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Ciearing House Associa- 0| &3 + tion reported clearings for Aug. 8, 1927 | ‘ a | $24,100,000; corresp FFRER CREE em low choice vealers steers, $13 =. pounds; fat heifers, er small lots: low cutters, $4.25@4.793: medium pulls. Sheep. 300 west Missouri lambs: % steady trade; bulk fat lambs, $13@13.25: top. $13.50 to butchers: culls met oe omen @x.50;: fat ewes, $4. 50@5.50. according to W eight. ——_- oo PRODUCE ELStl ELSEWHERE —Rutter firm: re higher than extras. extra (2 score}, (R8 to 91 score). er, 17.38c; 3c: May. 17 ncess Rp DM “MAN POWER” jImoorcocc Dyke AOonoors SeabAL adj SeabAL rfg 4s. | Sea AllFlaRy 6 A shell Un 5s $3 Sierra&SFPow os SincCOil col 7s. Sine Con Oil o's sinc Con O 6 SincCro pur 6 28 Sine Pipe L os. SoColPow er 6s .. Pac cvt 4 29) 4s oe FROUS—J ums. —— medium. $27 mati r PI A SOU A BS—LI $1.25 per dozen. Dressed sane. SOc D wes | AMUSEMENTS 'D.?* ona dark. 320 to oi fee a] a. ay 508 1. ie name: 180 pounds, 12% eto 18%e ee | MUNICIPAL OP OPERA 110 to 129 pounds, Forest , lic to 2c; reagh. b asunicipal Open-Air — coarse. underied. conated; ealabie oaly at 8 ht. etc. mt wis WEE 4 o s ae reduction. Spring lambs 45@ : wreaks” 4 ve is NEW YORK. Aug. 8. coipte. R7RS: creamery. o 41%4c; creamery. ~} ~~ et > ES ad ed be to ne dollar times. pal Opera Ticket he Sth & Olive. Phone MAin Ticket Office Open 7 StOUNT deb 5 SLOUNY 4%8 51! Arcade Forest Park The Cool GRAND wana ||P n 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 M. 11 Suttes Av. A Gala ped: abe. Fun 2 Beaute § Show | “The AL CONS VATORY” OZARK y v0Y ‘jOLTS OTHER “BIG JOLL we ye Feature Photoplay —— ‘COLUMBIA Eos: —— CUNTROL.” «a | 9257 Seuthwest with Harrison Ferd, Phy! . Grand-Flor. { ATINEFS, Excerpt Sunday Grand & Fiorlesent Children under 12 Fears. loc LINDELL 133) 97 sto 5) 97% | 15/100 3, 1004 100 % sbia05 35 (505. 488 "hos * 103.” | 43 iB 31 MM) ly 99 { 4 104% (104% 104% 35) 90% | 99 Se 2; 91%!) 91%) 91% alifornia S2: fiate. s 76 flate. 1.40 ? 50: ae to to $1 a flate, jv sas jumbe, “S33. $3.25 to _ 50: standard «2 do rig 4s »* Toledo ted ist Trumbull S$ 48 4 UEL&P rf bs Un Pac 6s do ist Ss cits | do Yie 48 «-+> United Drug fis tn Rys St L 44.) uU 8S Rub 7448 nie. | See LON (names $4. Quotations in cents—D demand, C “E-—F rane, D 3.9] %. i 3-815 iS. ira. D oe 13.91 Py +s ly, 26 4c; % we to 28 GERM 7 %,. 36 ie. so ee LAND— Florin, at NEW YORK, Aus. [OR — Krone firm. Broilers, by freight. Sw EOE ror D express, 23@ 30; fow Is, vie DEN MA Re On een r fow}s. by express, 22@27 SWITZERL AND—F? +4" freight, 15. .D is ts Chickens, fresh, fiate. standard. f- a # Hanes poas. 4. 0 1/102 % (102%) 12/101% 101%, 101% 1ai1 (ii! 4111 94% | 94%! aa% b\107 35 (107M 107 4) 81%) S1%| 81 Ss 4105 %! 1104 4 | 104% 14; 92 | 91% .'| 92 in'109 [108% [108% 4) 95%| 95%) 5%, ©/ 100 % '100 tx /100 Me pan j 9 18 100% | of a 100% TGO-SL AVIA—C rown. 95% 95% and $250 per R—Live pouptry "3428; brofl- freight. - Troost Dressed poultry it °3@37; chickens, °0@35: fowls, fresh, 18EZsU: 17429; old roosters, 14@1; tur- fresh. 20@30; turkeys, frozen, 30@ | bu alive home 40¢ to 65c, and if 3} per 1-32 bu basket. OWA ERMEL?? er eenene. $1.50 | GRAPES — Home grown, 30c to 650¢ per | i to. ire in afnouncing that wothe Beloved “Toe Meany Croake” (Re. ae S2@ 2 frozen, | frozen. i keys, inston Johns "> | oO | 7 *iLOT YS 107 % : 00% 100 (100 Vertiontes Sug 78. 190% .100 (100 Va & & W con Sal 102 & 102% |102 % vi Dan Ry 5s | 103% 102% 102% | Wabash B 76 Walworth Co. Ge. | we rn Su rfg 7 3?) P bs A 2.96%. Aue. &8&.—Poultry 6 care. fowls 15@22c: broilers Z2arVec: Toos- éucks 19@721c: s. is, aaot gre —fetriae - set “ aries 27 %5 * re FAS FFFE FE5 ponent 133 ments Ba urday. trading fatr. market $4.2 i cobbiera, § a Si as and CITY. 0.. Creamery 43¢: in large quaptity 42c; 4% 108 % 104% 4/10 03.44 [103 14 (103 % oo >S9-1 anu moet! ed trish | ‘Aug. 8.—Boutter: pac K- Equipment cme tes. By the papoctetet Prese EW Oe October wR of at i racy. 36.20. 2882225282 4) ’ ” ——— ise ' the tae Sept. 12 92 20@23c: rooste 2c: old ducks 9 Ss : $5. . UBT! Sie gs Se A a eel om eee s ‘ oo

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MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW. 0. MERGER PROPOSAL DRAWN Van Sweringen Interests to Re- | new Plea for Acquisition of Brie and Pere Marquette. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—A plea for approval by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the Van Sweringen program for merging the Erie and Pere Marquette rail- roads with the Chesapeake & Ohio system is embodied in a brief scene i ia hon torneys for presentation to the _ 2m ers, Commission. Bae S25 S 6573 ee at ethet rs The brief is expected toe be fol- ‘lowed by a statement from repre- sentatives of a group of minority Chesapeake & Ohio stockholders who oppose the merger. Prepara- tion of the document constitutes |] one more approach to a final con- clusion of the controversy over the first large attempt to consolidate | Eastern trunk lines. In the scheme now pending be- | ‘fore the Commission, the Chesa- | peake & Ohio proposes to buy out- | | right control of the Erie and Pere | | Marquette systems, a price agreed | LAUNDRY SERVICE “New Way” Solves the Laundry ¥ : iAltil’ 6 « ’ : ih , they | brokers interested in market | manipulation.” Final arguments will he heard | by the commission next fall. |

deep, resilient coil springs. The loose spring — are ="°§ covered in cretonne. A large armchair, which opens 9’ Take a Whole Year to Pay! The Paradise ...a Three-Piece Suite Lovely fiber reed armchair, rocker and bed davenport, with rs piece link spring and ample bedding space. 75 The loose spring cushions are covered in 5 Bird of Paradise cretonne. A regular value, radically reduced to You Need Pay Only $6 Cash! $195 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite Deep armchair and davenport in mohair, with carved wood frame. Backs and sides are in harmonizing materials... Take a Year and a Half to Far” $100 Four-Piece Walnut What a Suite! stylish chest and cane seat vanity pa a hardwoods, finished in dull-rubbed waln Take a Whole Year to Pay! $200 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Large bow-end bed, dresser and vanity and pretty chest of drawers, in walnut veneer on selected woods artistically carved Take a Year and a Hal} to Pay! Quaint bed, dainty vanity, “$116” Bedroom Suite '$6975 of *145: IN sf - Tg seice , ; ‘ ‘ KA se Coxwe ; | so Chairs quick $: Clearance Only $2 € 1s Well Of hardwood fms mahogany, = 4 Windsor : Chair, at ad es sop be. A whe: . for the boudotr. | cherry cretonne — =) With hanging and large dust- proof drawers, Only $2 $30 Chest of B All steel in All-steel Bed is finish with 4 At Union on Easy Terms . «+ Goon F¥EAR Why not buy Tires as you would ...at Union...on payments. No extras ... no red tape! |” wis " The two American doubles teams : PNEW YORK, > With the twe young | ‘This weati chance of paresis it away. | Miss Wills, No. 1. om the a, for the matches in mu meet Mrs. Kitty ae | In 1925, to the Post-Dispatch Aug. _—— Jacobs ant ma af be named tomorrow and prob- will ineludce Eleanor Goss and Wightman. é ee “¢ 6. W. WS eingtes wae : Californ the internationa i trophy team. erence} : and Miss Joan Fry. | Mrs. Mallory, beating — in the final at aye when Molla Bjurstedt was un- | t-bic on American cow ims Jacobs, a new-comer (0 Cc.) ats of tennis fame, now + g as No. 3 on the , ceP) is expected to give: account of her self $.—Helen| «4 who have come im quest) % have, . r Harvey and Betty sina <d | The ficht for the Wightman ¢ pin the nature of @ “rnbber,” fon having won the ‘opmrr egince 1923. when the United hy with Helen Wills in pigr)) and pantallettes,: swept they and captured seven @raige*)) mtches. © England won by six matchen t0 | at Wimbleden the . . . Helen Wills and Molla : 1 losing all the singles to Phyl- 4 aE: Covell and Kitty McKane. 2 | England kept the cup.) matches at Forest Hills : to three in favor of the | Last year. without Miss Mallory or Miss Jacobs. erican team. headed by Eliza- | Ryan and Mary K. Browne. rht away the cup. 4 The conditions of Wightman coll ay are five singles matches ant at doubles. | The Xo. 1 and No. 2 siasere ot} ach tcam meet the similarly r p’ayers of the opposing ¢ } four singles matches. The Ne.) f players of each team play atch. and the two doubtes @ the seven matches. | The English team is admiteai Rron;. «what with Kitty M | edfree. Betty Nuthall. who bent | Mallory at Wimbledon. Joanf . Eather Harvey. and Mra J. H. HM, all hav | done well in recent to ats. but the fair visitors : ‘ as cannot. compare with the} Merican defenders this season. FSOrty a moat unusual pact of the fl 4 * rarer in tennis than im mrGRET s. will provide wings for the silver a iss sess nhel ROIT AY BOSTON ALS e0010 27 21 ‘oooex 3 se ivtice. Thetendt—d@tener, ery Se! Beomtcay—— btart fhe a lots ey onhinetans ot ce -: Bd 4 * 760005001 & $2 = eeeeee 171 aes iS

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oo” * Thr ? “ _ ‘ : ; . a TY P/ Ge a & 1» A f ed A Group of Odd Living-Room Chairs Armchairs, wing Chairs, Coxwells, occasional Chairs priced low for - ett $2 4. 7 >% Only $2 Cash $6 Windsor Chair Of hardwood finished in mahogany, this pretty Windsor a ae . Only $1 Cash . $17.50 Boudoir Chair” A lovely, comfortable piece for the boudotr. Covered in cherry . 1 2.50 cretonne oer eee . Only $1 Cash This large walnut Vanity —in hardwood and walntt tproof Only $3 Cash $35 Walnut at With hanging plate mi and large dust- proof drawers, $24.7 $30 Chest of Deawers City. Louis. Both St. Louis Teams Are Idle AIN today caused postponce- R ment of the Cardinals’ game with Boston here and the St. Louis Browns’ scheduled ecn- fsazement with the Athictics in Philadelphia. RAIN PREVENTS OPENING OF U. S. MUNY TOURNEY Tennis Contests Schcduled Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee a o Here Today Will 4 Played Tomorrow, Weather and Court Con: ditions Permitting. POP” _Tomorrow’s Matches 1:30—Gus Amsterdam, Philadel- _phia, vs. Charles Le Jeck, Chicago. Philadel- | 1:30—Milton Hofkin, phia, vs. William Bell, St. Louis. 1:30—Eric Jacobson, Baltimore, | vs. Nelson Dreyfuss, Buffalo. 1:30—Milford J. Meycr, sas City. 1:30—Ernest City, vs. Edward ford, ll. Jgohnson, 1:30—Jack De Lara, Los Angeles, | vs. George Jennings, Chicago. 1:30—Louis Schacfcr, s. Irving Moss, Detroit. "4 :30—Maurice O'Neill, Washing- | ton, D. C., vs. Lawrence Harper, East St. Louis. Phila-— delphia, vs. Thomas Milicr, Kan- | Kansas | Brolin, Rock- Buffalo, | 3:30—Edward Jacobs, Baltimore, | vs. Bert Hopkins, University City. | L. Mitchell, 3:30—Denniso:; vs. Reginald Washington, D. C., Bard, Kansas City. 3:30—Cliifford Beutcl, vs. Mac Smith, University By Davison Obear. Rain today compelied the post- poneme + of the opening matches of the fifth annua! public courts tennis championship of the United States. scheduled for this after- noon at Forest Park. The condi- tions of the courts will pérmit play tomorrow, officials say, unless rain continues throughout the day and night. The program for today will be run off tomorrow; and on, Wednes- day, originally set aside for doubles matcher, morning and afternoon contests will be held, to catch up with the regular program. Twenty-seven players from 2 cities will tompete in the men’s singles. Theodore Drewes, St. Louis, will defend his title. Drewes has captured the national chayi- pionship for the past three Years. The first tournament played here in 1923 was won by Cranston Hol!l- man of San Francisco, who de- featead Karl Kammann, St. Louis. in' the final. In addition to Drewes the players seeded in the singles draw are Jack DeLara, Lus Angeles; Eddie Jacobs... Baltimore, and Dennison L. “Docley” Mitchell, Washington. mE te _Last year Mitchell was runn“r- up to Drewes in the tour- nament, reachea the final in the 1925 event josing tc Drewes. DeLara, who has been practicing here for the past four days. gives every indica- tion of being a formidable con- tender. Rice May Cause Trouble. A glance at the singics draw in- dicates that the players who, .on the basis of their previous records. should reach the quarter-final! round in the upper bracket Drewes. Hofkin. Mitchel] and Le- jeck. RKalph Rice, Chicago. Ernie Johnson, Kansas City. give Drewes some trouble, . Iteginala Bard,. Kansas City, will furnish plenty of compet tion to Mitchell. In the jower bracket the players figured to reach the quarter-finals »~. DeLara, Meyer. «Jacobs and Bielfieid. Thomas. Miller. Kansas and Leo Kronman of Buffalo may surprise in this haif of the draw. Bight -of the 22 courts have been put in cendition. Grand- stands seating 1500 persons are 1h place. In addition to the perman- ent grandstand on the west, two more sections were placed on th: “Continued on Page 16. Col. 1. - oe “ee East St. | | driving. | L Orpheline | Lady + coattails atlanta eiete tiie « ‘at Philadelphia. Jacobs | hel are | | place and | may | while | PP BPP LO A VL el ll el Pl Strong British Wightman Cup Team Which Faces Americans This Week RRR ep a hiitaineeati ni nae nt CS en “ % * : See q * y ay : “ aint 2. "alg satan "sta eta s de A SO nan Bens en ts wv * ‘ * Meee eee ra BMr NK Left to r “oo. E. H: ‘Harvey, Miss G. Sterry, Miss Betty Nuthall, Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfrée, Miss Joan’ Fry and Mrs. sone ill Seven matches, five at singles and two at doubles, will be played forthe international ‘trophy. Nassok Comes Back With Another Victory At Saratoga Track By G. F. Great, gray colt Kiev, most interesting race on a mugsy Herodian beat Chance Shot the best colt in the widMer stable last Thursday at the same distance be- ing in receipt of 13 pounds. Today Herodian was top weight under 121 and was asked to give four pounds to Kiev. He was by no means up to the task although he was supposed to be at home in the heavy going. Herodian went to the front at the break but Kiev eaught him and raced head and head with him to half way round the streteh where he drew away. Herodian was under the whip from the head of the,stretch but saved the place from Verdi. Social Mug the other starter, broke badly and never was close. The time for the mile was 1:42 1-5. Nassak Wins Again. The Rancocas. stable’s Nassack, winner, of the United States. Hotel T. Ryall. Of the New York World Sport Staff. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 8—Joseph E. Widener’s Stefan The paid off a score for his stable by beating W. R. Coe’s Herodian in the Kingston handicap for 3-year-olds, the Monday card here this afternoon. Stakes on Saturday came back again in the Saratoga Sales Stakes for two-year-olds sold here the year before as yearlings and, if anything, had a harder time beat- ing Algernon than he did Sun Ed- win two days ago. The son of John P. Grier-Ethel D. wag quoted at 1 to 6 and attracted few back- ers at those odds. He raced Hap- py Time quickly into submission and then disposed .of Shakitup when that colt challenged at the head of the atretch. Then Algernon came with a great rush through the stretch and Fater had to shake his mount up sharply in the last sixteenth. The time for the five and a half fur- longs was 1:07 3-5 and the race, including the silver cup was worth $5050 to the winner. H. F. Sinclair went into the stand to receive the prize won by the Rancocas table colt. YANKEES BUY FORMER BROWN o: an eet Oe ee i i i LINCOLN F IELDS ¢ CHARTS | Weather cloudy; track jeu. CRETE, $.—lollowing races. lil., Aug. FIRST RACE—S$1200, Ee eg seven furlongs: Ww inner. b. [23 2- Went to post 2:16: at post 1 Trainer. H. G. Bedwell. S00, $227. S118 minute. Ti me, Velue to winners: are the Start cood: results of today’s won easily: place {. 3. by Trompe ia Mort- ; = - 26. 53-3. 1:11 4-0. # __. .HORSE Marie Fairy Man Flattery Nevermor > — oh edet L ok he al Enthusiastic Edward Lady Marie was husiled on well therefater won with wry, showed a good performance a rush into a contending position had te rece wide. Hornsby showed a poor and was additionally given three furlongs. 8° mrtuels paid: place $8.72. show into lead soon much in reserve. and outstayed but beran Marie, Fiattery. L ady $4.72: show $4.2 SECOND RACE—$120C0. maiden 2-re wintlda: fillies, six furlongs: 4 minutes. Went to post °$5, Trainer— C. c $1000. won driving, place same. 2 by Peter Pan-Independence. Value to winners, S900, S200, after at Vanmeter. roing Fair Flattery. tiring in post oe! in, ne: Eouivaleiut Jockey. lL ids to L a Deprema. L. Jenner. /. Garner. Ruses 1] “ Pichon. . Chiavetta. . Clelland. fi Mey. last sixteenth. performance and lacked much earlv speed a blundering ride and taken back sharply win $7.94. grace £4.16. show $3.52: quarter and holding hard urged all the Latter moved up with Nevermore ret after going Fairy Man. Start rood, Winner. ch. f. -48, 1:14 1-5. Time. 23. HORSE. PP. ST. Jockey. Equivalent Odds to $2. Helen Bit . Pool ] . Steinhart . Garner MeDermott . Smith . Taplin Peternell . richon Kinser kh. . Clelland Schaefer Chiavetta aCoupiea. R. beau slowly. iurn and, after on inside of Fair Geld heid seme drew away after reaching str rush. finished fast but could ny on fniriy well Canberra jost ground suffered from blockmg on last turn. tired after showing early speed. §” capt uela paid: liclen kK. win eu SG. $9.46, show $6 U4: Constance, show THIRD RACE—S 1200 elaimire won driving. piace enme. Went to G by ar wrt =a Rese. Trainer, 1:40 4-5. 1.48, Value te winnere Saving ground bemg taken -back. : ni Fair Gold nd, after ner pe ain lead. and baler awers H, ni wlace Post 1D. S900. working %-ve ar-olds and up. 2:15. Me ope 2 $11 wie saved rider Constance, Cd bad was don at $227. up closed fast ground became pr Vv i Ome $5.10, $3.70. mi I half mile. came clipping throug! when taking lea aware of winners ominent entire trip, i) «6stretech. Kitty after half a mile. Fair first and hy Cat Teco e” "0: Gold. show et? oe Start Winn er 749 3-5. le and a sixteenth: ost 1 minrte. Time, <:Za. S. ete Eanvivaient Jockey. Odds to 1! 4 2 Runday Clothes Far Over Rh Cettyshure 7 —_ : pie P. Hebert L. Pichon H. Prhilpot L Woods I., Robinson R. Peternell F. Chinavetti Tronefer S 5 {j! Huon Pine woder hard much cround and, heiding on wel! in the best. wre taken back at the first mentiire trip. erme gamely when urted with better ride. Firewater raced we Sunday Clothes showed a cood clfort. long. Othere weer outrun. $2? meutucis paid: tuon Pine $3.94. show $3: FORTIE RACE—S1000 claimin-. had. won handily. place driving Went to nowt ch. ¢.. 2 Oe Cra! ieangower-Madras Trainer. . 1-00 3-5. 1:07 3-5. Value te winners SONG urging and stretch, wun for ent Far Over win 87 6 irewater,. show 86.75 3: 4e5. ire trip at Stev art. sane a100 wll handled moved int outstared Wrack Ray. turn and kent far eut of it. heard in the last furlonc. b tired after wate $i. show 2-yea r-olda, ‘wed end one-half furlongs: post | ™ o lead at once. saved Latter. mach raced wide for artd would have won ut tired in last furiernge reaching the last fur- $3.64- Wrack Ray Siart Winner. ‘4S ] “O. inte, Tirac. :°23 3-5 HORSE. Fin. Jocher. Ertiivalest Odds to! 1 Monearcuer Claret Cup Fdgewoter Katherine Colonel © ampus *Seilinc Ship William P. Ba wh Ww. Carper. ] . Pich: Tl. S. Taplin. . Jenner . Smith. * Chinvetia. rs . OeNand., . Philpot. Paol M. MeConigic. I erdy. VW. Boganowski. Moneague began fasi, saved ground entire stretch, held ber position mfe. edly to stretch. be ridden heard. bet outstayed Pagewatrr. game finish. katherine w. niso came frem far hack end finished’ Two-dollar muturls paid: fa et. C jaret Cap. Moneague. win $19.06, Claret Cup, place $8.34, show $4.84: Edg ewater, show oh and, holding on well under light ursing ales away fast, where she refused to come to the outside ef leader and could not Latter. preminent from «tart. Was eWay poorly end closed a big gan. Rarer John showed a dull effort place $8.32, show $05.17; raced resirain- made @ Calonel Campus POSER GE PLO a al FIFTH | Sept Seen esses allowance, 3-ye ar--olds and up, s:x furlongs: won easily, place driving. Went to post 4:10. at post 3 minutes, ih. 6 by Colonel Vennie-Commensia. Trainer. W. Covington. Time, 1:12 1-5. Valne to winners. $2000, $230. S120. ° ‘ Start fair, inner, ° 23 3-5, 248, "Equivalent Odds to $2. 37-94 3.47 19.12 44. W1 2.85 wockey. Cc. Hunt W. Garner C, Eagan * R. Russell E Pool to hustling tactics, took the lead at once, with speed in reserve. Percentage offered challenge after entering HORSE. iEnet TEs Percentage Belrenland | Forest xy mph | Scotland . } Fa IEEEEneEnenel nergy WT. PP_ST. % oe OM began fast and. responding when ure@ed hard in stretch to win was taken up after firet q verter, | stretch, but tired in fimal furlong. Belg enland saved ground entire trip, suffered | light interference in stretch, but was tiring when finishing. Forest Nymph wae | outpaced to stretch but finished fast. Scotland bore out on the turns after be- sinning slowly Two-dollar mutuels paid: Energy, win $3.88, mince $2.48, show $2.48; Percent- Pelgenland , show $3.54 place $3.12. show $2.66: SIXTH RACE—S1200. claiming, 3-year-olds and bes" mile and a sixteenth. Went to post 4:39. dl eee, I minute. Start good, won driving. place same. baby est ch. by Olambala-Yolando. Trainer. R 008 Tim 5 1:46 1-5. winner soto. second &200. Ps pd we Eauivalent | came eway began slowly, acc, * By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 8.—Gene_ Roberston, third baseman of the St. Paul American Association team, was sold today to the New York Americans for three players and a cash consideration. He will report to the Yankees next spring. Three players are to be delivered to the Saints next season. They Will be an infielder, an outfielder and a pitcher. It is understood the Saints also received $20,000, although the amount was not an- nounced officially. Robertson came to the Saints last winter from the St. Louis Browns and cost $7000 and an in- fielder. o. 1:14 3-5. 4:39 3-5 Vailne tr Jockey. Odds tol VV. ae 3.96 L. Je 1.55 m Mc Gonieie. 1. 08 __ HORSE. PP. ST. Wooldridge Fannie J. Georgia Rose Beneficent . Bright Shawl Chairman Friar Mint Glde prem c RR Ra Wooldridge “fucky and s saving ae ground all during the seeteh aie staying elese to inner rail at turn. came steadily when ureed and finding racing reom in the last 70 vards. outetaved Fannie 7 Latter probablw the st. was taken back after be ‘cinning fast and wide at etretch turn moved into lead. but _ succumbed in last tride, eGorgia Rose showed a fine effort. onlv tiring In last 70_vards.- ° Beneficent | iicorecadl rnoed snerd to last sixteenth where she began slipping. Bright Shaw! raced iwell Friar Mint raced poorty. $7.80 wince $3.06. show $2.92: Fannie. J.. mutuele— ne ooldridge. and le anda sixteenth: $992 «how &? 78: Groreia Rose. show $55 SEVENTH RAC K—81200, claiming, 3- pollen: mi Went to post 5: a th A at ”" minutes. Jan rood. won easiiv. place driving. . + by Seth] Pirkaninny. Trainer. owner. Time. :5O 2-5, 1:17 1:51 1-5. alne to winner S900. seeond £°08. third £100. s° win | place j Equivalent Odds to 1 Jocker. Deprema Hardy Philpet Hebert L. Jenner W. Garner K. Kinzer L. Whitacre Hi RSE. ee PP. ST. ' ™ | Seth & 7 2 i Rk. cad. . ; “e {* Pp riv ate Tats De «3 tow! vCorrected weight. Private Seth, well | throughout. Forehead, | with a rush at the end. to the lead at once and easily hel dseway in the carly stages, swerved repeatedly. bul came tlarney Stone also raced from fdr back and Wag casiiy | best of others. Charlsetta, taken up repentedly early part, was poorly handied | in etretch, where she went wide, Greek Friar tired hediy. Pegty 0. mored up | strongly on the turn bu tholted and was eased theerafter. : Two-dollar mutuels paid—Private win $12.10 eet Fes SR. show $3.84: | Forehead place $3.64. show $2.84: show $5.7 handied, raced in far hack Set hh. Blar ney Stone, ‘OTHER RACING RESULTS | Josie M. SIXTH teenth: i Love Child toeabelisa aleo ran. At Beulah Park. tneabella al FIRST RACE—viive furlongs: | Panzan ‘(‘McCabe) 41.00 S. 40) ' Mary MeNei) tJenking}. .... 4%. =U |Pietinum (Syiviai .... ..+: Time—1 :05 3-5. Black Boy. | | Martha. Recularity. Louise B.. Star Lette, | 'Bareroft. Delarious and Mac Pickens aiso ; ran SECOND KAC ove ee G: ariel ¢Gordon } (Parker) . Sister xShacy Foretop (Svivia) .13.20 5,600 3.40 | Tony Beau (Robertson) .... 4) st 3.00 | San Hedron (Kirk?! ea haat Time. 1:56 2-5 Molly Locket Cat. Sir Ralph. Irieh Fat. Crudenas, Hard- | man. Demi john alan SEVENTH RACE_—One milé ant seven- yards: Tipnity Witchet etrone ) , (Arm- 76. s0 29. £0 ; 0 6.60 ‘Helene. Brook. Hughie aleo fran. Time-——1 -06 2-5. | Lutz. Singte hand Tender Seth, Sasper. | xFiekd. THIRD RKRACE—Six furlongs: Pa liv Mara ‘Sari? | Al Hotfvot (Noe) (Jefir a sag oe anal 19 og Gussie Pr. ‘Ritola. Chile. Sister Suc. Little Jimmy. Mary G. also ran. FOURTH RAC ging furlongs: Wine Jue iNeci .. 24.00 9h Sound (Roberteon) ... «..- 9.60 | a (Pevic) aiak 1:20 3-5 Medina. Quanah. South- pe Y Pacific. Spontaneous, Star of ye, Bar- | ary en. Senay. Leonard G. and Mid- Hoherry also ran. BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. _ First race-—Society Blaze. Cases Second rate-—Mabel Seth, hem. race Foxtail, Kuffan. The Rlack Mask. Time. —«Firet Cat. Eeeort, Murrsv. enth dems Town. Remete, lowe, Herbertus, Nero, At Saratoga. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs Sen 0 Battle (McCos)... 73 ; Lanatina ‘McAuliffe; “ee *-* Tannic (Catrome) ...6s«06 o« —— rae. "RACE—One mile end one-six 6 @nn 240 ' 4.60 y 0 Morriveey. ‘Randel. (‘Armetrong)._. \ Jeuine} : Mike ‘S2 65 1- * mile and 2ne-ix- 7.40 3.40 | Wiid 2.20 (tei Sucdar Grass. Files Lillie. Sixth race Proceeds * Boy i], Mard- ee 4 Smile, Time- a5 Time, 1:26 3-5. atonony, “ Soe Warpath, Blank, Forebode and Swyers also ran, BECOND. BAC NATIONAL LEAGUE, Club. W. L. Pet. Win Lose New York ... Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE, Club. New York .. Washington . Detroit BSeslises SESESEE i AMERICAN LEAGUE, . Cleveland at Washington. New York at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Buuble Tip, (Albright; Time-— :.42 4-5. Amidst. St. Lawrence, Four Couris alno Amidst refused. St. Lawrence. Four Court fei, THIRD BRACE—Fi an one-half fur- , ongs: Nassak (L. Fator) .... 1-6 out Aigernon. «<Ceoltiletti) 2-l1 Shake Is Un_ iJohnson) Time—1 :07 3-5. Wildste. ‘Happy Time. Grifaicon ami Rosinante aise ran. Fut ae ov eats mile: out 4-3 4-1 ; ; , Mux alen rai. RACE.One mile and. one-eighth - Easy Moucy (Simon) ... 385 3-5 1-4 Seventh Son (Burke a ae a Alley (Ambrose) t5- Ry ii ‘564-5. Cannac and Architec also r SIXTH ary rag furiongs: Sister Shin iL. Fator).. 11-5 6-5 liouse Girl (Barner). Bes 3-1 Heloise (Thurber) Tinie, 1°01 1-5. + J t 3 K-5 5-1 Julie fi. ‘Bkylieht, in- tense, Ladoga. Royal Fern, Tullia, Mint Dinah, Falke Mocesty, Binnarcie, Mire Maryiand. Fancy Work, Truitelic. frene L., | Fancy Roeket Exalted. Faicony aleo ran. SARATOGA SCRTCHES. First Race—Sundry,. Bristol, Fairclase. John Speed. Festic. Cavalier ag Bayou. Brown Flash. Willians«, ky Race-—Canteen, Bedelia, F airkour. stick. Blushing Maiden. Huctte. At Blue Bonnets. | einer KACE—Five and one-half fur zs: Asahi (mann) peut 65 6.15 Lafidsliy (Stevens)... &, 4.80 Colar Adarosve {Muir} ... 4.7 Time, 1:10 2-5. Baldoyle, Tipay., Mint- Bound. Rock ae Boy, and Cande Sweep- Batwing. apray. Wertward Trompelaine. Homewood Jade labra alan ran RAC E—One mile: ‘Tasler? “ ys 4 3.70 6 4.7 } ee. 8.06 Mundew. Davenport. Fucsmar ties ran. Five and oné-half fur- 00 $8 Bat " oe ‘eae “Watch also ran. An sere. Ele | Jonge: Thymon (H. Fisher) . Gordan Plaid ( West) N ‘ Richards} {Puerst) **?-e. Only games scheduled. Sees J see peter 0 me at's inge Ransom 7 Moe r aie Hille alos ran. ae BON a —Pottery Roviey ‘es Arran Pandura he adame solidity. Siborias alee al. vole Fiame. Elien O. Wil rest wood Pg 1 inde ose . Courre. Camet, At Deovnshire. ie His i cans ae *y — BACE-—Five and one-half fur- fe te we aes im 4 " Vies Prim, Neviga ter RACE ; Altos (Harvey)... Sona (McCrae re Penis: Again Mrs. Chicago .... pen! 39 421 625 615 = soy mK deel tet ante Yin gis MY Ant ee ad * ee ee <i BN ier IRIN rie it A EON Wa Se canal ilan deni ich sane an a ecloe dain tea aoe a ay i a i dc ca eee a te es ee eS Ow ee ti AA ae ok G Cy i ee oo ee ae * one re Ale Meer ten! tb ads * ee 4 wee ee ed ante aay feck eS Pn a en eee a © SOLE EET CAO RN OER: ONLI LT LIES: EOLA EEE LEVEE ALR LD ALLEN LEN LEED LOL LOLA INL LLL DOLL LA LIEDER ILE, BONAR LES IRE ELLE LI RS BA EOI ND Fe EN Ae AR MLA ELON al OED HR OO we . TA Oe EE STEN. RR ge ARI DREN ws a ee NWpA cen 0 eR NOE EN ARRET A MN MNRRea " . r a . ke « ee ee AS eran ‘ng % . SO Re ae A ld a par i el ee ae Se eee eo a Cae. eae » * POP ele a is a 4 Be + AAG PLLA AER ACICOIE LO IR NBN i Oe SS TN Ne A AN I OR FO AAA A bE NE RIE A A LAE HENS EI ET ays Se Ale RO Macey Be LOS Rage mse os " " ‘ re “ . Fhe Retin haat ay a ee ~ eineintg "A oa ne . r ye lg 2 ey «Mey nmr weeibeantde mn ieran’ Drie. So" Spae «

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . POLO ‘QUA pom yg Ss aa FAVORITE OVER For Babe Ruth’s AILS SPANISH HEAVY, "2" Bave Ruts Al Bancroft and Tavener Also Fre quently Mentior “d but J a 3 ell, Last Year’s Choice, N ot Seriously Consig wall Traynor Picked by Many for Third Bas FROM UNITED TUNNEY AND |; cxemiouxn race DEMPSEY WILL | mace I—Gloria Swanson, Azercame. Fine t—All White. Frivolous Friend. Red SIGN AGAIN = PAGE 16 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO VETERANS DROPPED . , : : ’ eo. Ke an / > ¢ s — —_ ~ “ em " ats a a = ees «3 Sp ae i” ale ee C 4 ts -. : 4 aes oe be s . * — se OS ’ Toi a . : 7 4 3 s _ ea Bis ae i) ¢ x“ 0 , J me * % . : = as , : ; Soo ‘ 4 - 4 an ” ee oo & +o _ * ¢ * , am tc. ne spy * + : | 4 These Two With Milburn and Hitchcock Will Op- pose Britons in Series N By the Agsociated Press NEW YORK, Ave. 8.—Two stars | of America’s “Big Four” polo team | STATES TEAM IS 10 4 HITS, WINS, 5-4 Pitching for Y. LH. A., Beaten in Ninth — Public Parks Races Nearing 3—-Stainiess Yellow Boy. Golden Nur- et. 4—-Ethel’s Fancy. Requiem. Peck Ridee. | oo arranh Cross. Steeple View, Piay- | Rickard Wants New Con- | >; G——Blue Fire. Gene Tunney. Bally Mo Fc Li } t} vy bg os -Bonnie Parton. Lucky Crook. Pump- tracts From Title Fight oe Jamestown. Parma. Quo pion Will Face Real Test When He Meets Paulino | Principale—10,000 Need- Mae mI HANDICAP. —Azercame, Gloria Swanson. - Over 15-Round Route Thursday. [Rules of Babe Ruth C UBLIN HANDICAP. ed to Handle F; ight. a Belle. Harries Cross, All The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. ” ‘aa a y all league pennant | White, The object of the contest is to select an .4n the Municipal Baseball =~Yellew Boy. Stainiess, He Might “d——Ethel’s Fancy. Peck Bidge, Good the National and American leagues which will most closiymi—ation have been decided as Om mit salt of yesterday’s games and ; . — By the Associated Press. tackle a different sgert of pu | be handled with authority and CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—The taste of ee Siecitn View eminiie | 6—Sonny 5S, White Wht. ‘Bally Mc: Special to the Post-Dispatch. with one which Babe Ruth will select, aided by a e leading baseball writers in the major league cities, , only one more round of the te schedule remaining the gilistic timber next Thursday iopitmanitiaiilay aE ‘ night. This stocky crudity from | PiVPUSh. in event Evans were | preparing for a $2,000,000 ticket | poe name the umpiring. ba rene [—-Head Scissors. Lucky Crook. Shoe- NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The rug- sale occupied Tex Rickard as he! maker. : gedness of the Basque Oak will It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and wonship finais, in which the for the other positions). : group winners play off bination that was | ilies Mitenemt ates te , of 1924, a com | the a eae - gat oa | We can imagine the umps |* likely to pla) e pa grinning at the prospect. As for lingered in Chicago to go over ae ee, Lady Duffer, ‘Perhaps test the flashing blade of the ring’s 9—Warm Water, Grappling Llron. Silver favorite F ch-C dian woods Take your time in making your pick. No each other, will probably be made once an entry is sent in. jen Saturday, Aug. 20, tics of the game) can be sup- ew Timber for the Wood- plied by any well-organized of- fice force. And this he will in- herit from Ban Johnson, whose AULINO Eo | bee | Office works like a Swiss watch. Basque woodcchopper, | One department would surety . ene Tunney Punpéiela Taockiotty Bo have been crowded out of the Unti- . when he faces the lithe and : ed States lineup for the Interna- hard-punching Ovila Chapde- be no more loyal to his umpires | Dempsey fight. nor could he stand behind them . oo Thursd igh h Jack De D The promoter’s first statement First race. three-sixteenths mile: , ae «ae iw — ” a Great Britain. sagen : ia modified into “Jack Sais iin Renesas Fine Gold aney tries to cut his way inte The United States +010 ocia- ” : .* York was that applicati _ | Mr. Blue Blazes, Ladv Mission ei cl ten eeeated Wintten ¥. C. UVecudur is as tough as a raw ‘Some Wallop pplications for tick og Dutt al ong of the present con a3 wild as stories of the late Bat- HE Yankees can hardly miss | 000—more than the entire receipts aly tes, Cross Frivious ies Paulino Uzcudun, when he captain of Yale's Polo Four, anc 4. ting Siki’s night life. But he winning the flag this year. | of the recent Dempsey-Shark Mission Belle Ai, Whit Cheever Cowdin, a veteran, to sup-| can take a lot of manhandling For once it appears that che [fight “I am ‘sitions — prem cane a race, ccomend inainas then goes lunging toward an op- accompany your entry. The reader whose team se battling the South Side ; Ww bb and Malcolm and, if the targct will remain dominant note of the team is now, ”" Rickard added, “that there Racing Nobbie ponent, is one of the hardest of nearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the b team for the pennant, plant J. Watson We motionless, he can sock it for a HITTING, Ordinarily pitching is | won't be a ticket left t — aif heavyweights to bit and will pro- iving reasons for the choice will be declared the wi er. ? ; ively, at the No. ) en days | * Fourth vide the sternest test of Delaney’s |) taney, A Stevenson, respectively, few last sad rites. the responsible element in pen- i before the fight.” ener one-quarter mile : € © gtern o y , must not "300 : S when the Hoffmeist rose 1 and No. 3 positions. Thomas But for a fighter of Delaney’s nant winning. Tex said he had ordered 150,000 | M0cKey's, Pal marksmanship. * r | Hitchcock, the longest hitter in the! merit—Delaney voluntarily sur- Today, while several Yankee | of the tickets and was rea ay wD Peck Rds That is how the fistic experts A player may be placed in a position other than } is hammered out a 17 to s ; dered the light-heavyweight pitchers have splendid “won-and- | peg i Fifth race, fwe-ctasbention mile : view the contest—a test of the game, has been retained at No. 3,/ rendere e HE lost” da thei a, | esih printing them with a plate! riossie Mac Moving Trigesr marksmanship of the youngster on the Schenbergs as a title eat fig-| “TOWN. @ few days ago, because — sem, wee pti — especially designed to prevent / Pay Goer Steeple View Pp games of the current season. t om ns and Devereux Milburn, & er *| of weight-making difficulties— | Made possible by the team’s orgy | counterfeiting. in Mckee eal poeauite sii Mooney glare from Bridgeport, who gave up his ost be th mnt and gives the pe ure since he jumped into promi-| t,.uaun should prove easy. | Of slugging. No such hitting is [show likenesses of the two fight- |. 5%*4. gg PO arooare light heavyweight crown to seek Players m selected on the basis of their Chevrolets. Pitchers FF. nence on the American team of/ Uzcudun's stock in trade consists | OM record - ne Be oe @nyY jers. He said that the scale ao (err ¢... te purses among the bigser /¢ the 1927 season only. Do not take into cons lon 1 gen and A. a Bi the n@ifferent infighting time, any where company, Nocturne Ows. made in previous seasons. ee were and 1909, will play at back. soot oaeegd 7 to & Favorit = . acked ability and a telegraphic right Sovanehe A Delaney e. @efense cr . Brilliant hitting, hard riding and y Thus Hoyt te having “the best an we auee Der SSR Eee, SET Delaney, save on his few off Babe Ruth is not eligible. He will not pick bh eh they did not need the a dashing epirit lifted Guest tO; -aterpillar tractor. The only ; a Lucky Crook nights, always has been a sharp- eam. ; = p to clinch the Empire League bership on the team over! reason it landed on Harry Wills, | Ruether was “never better,” 88 [/y,-~ ¢ ht f | ree H Trophies of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded | | pt. the Pants Store club ncaa h b his won and lost column indi- = ~~ > Sor the Delancy- risa Jame pa well, The feeling is that he must mye ef in the ninth inning and Webb less than three months after| im ee cates, and four men ‘older than |Uzcudun fight Thursday, Rickard | 3 podane gegmeate be both at once to beat the Basque — ee ee ee ee eee : sd two runs to beat the ¥. M./ ’ | will y re iP ’ also recei | togra saa : . vzed, as a bird is charmed by a Ruether, the oldest 37, are hav- sane enn ey apg con agate, | Strone 0nd Sweet Ons Vadne who can absorb punishment with will also r ve a ball and bat au phed by Babe B — team, 5 to 4. Two men were gave him a record comparable to/ snake. Harry saw {it coming but ing wonderful pitching seasons. ling of the fight. He said he would | Happy naam ee a eae the best of them. Paulino never Although the Post-Dispateh’s Babe Ruth Sigiois a= the last inning when the thet A mg wn, Wel Gee | a ae. Sey See ; Louis E. Stoddard, chai of the; #nd's candidate.who is unknown $—Lucky Attack, ~~ y, 3 eo | ee hairman of a purse to take too long a) Lazzeri is the regular Yankee Peles tes S5TIED RAILWAYS LEAGUE. team like the Yankees of today, (Fields race course as a site for. First race. three-sixteen the mil t ths ¢: | zzeri was moved to short. taletics, a: definitely. choose a site for Tunney. | Bucky Moore What Luck as Smith, 5% Do Jump (te make room for either Frank | *¥®=Ue, has chosem ’ 36 victories and six defeats. The O | Bertie Exan WORTH SIDE LEAGUE | VER CUBAN TEAM |; Scores 289 for 72 Holes in Saat | Red Rovee ac n of the Lee ci ub. 0. ( fortets) him, would have lost NO games e onnel! Me ; ourth race. five-sixteenths mile: “ seri Can War By the Associated Press. tive fielders, and : a Creamery, 10: Hartman will enter the internation! sorles| ing on someone's toes. ee series at one game each when they | f2> Warne Head Hunter both are consist ison teur olf champion, esterd Jack Snipe : - 7 “y| Dave Bancroft, manager of the U. Ss. P. A. who refused to com- to the unofficial baseball world. ‘ ae ment on it other than to say that Evans, although still in his early forties, is a fine, well bal- he thought it represented a fine nae ie tie his 1 é ee was not even considerea | D@ll. or that part of it which re- for the team at the start of practice lates to the playing field, right matches two weeks ago. He had to down to the last iota. He is pop- produce citizenship papers before ular alike with players, with he was named, but in view of his| @U° Owners. with fans and with newspaper men, from whose brilliant work in the test matches ranks he graduated years age. ae Sele OS BO TAGS Out of he Evans still continues his writing, Florissant. : & ice : MERCAWrEre LEAGTE. , Wierly, 9: Wackman, 0. Caba, . Miseouri es es ein stg Ayre That alone tells that Evans ts X. ¥. Z.—Haines’ pitching rec- bern and Hitchcock are the only | “picmatic es well as wise. ord, at the present time, is 17 10-goal players in the world, ae What Evans might tack in “in- | victories and 7 defeats. The rec- although Guest and Cowdin now side stuff" (which consists more | ord as given Sunday, 17-6, was are rated at six goals, they probably | © 1% Of wire pulling and poli- © incorrect. will be moved up to eight or nine - : - e s L : terday at the Stars’ park, 7 to 1. | Mirthful Peerv Capoawisite broke two records to win the an-| | Davis allowed the visitors six hits | | Kenny Boy Breach of Promise | nual golf mashie tournament of | Boston Braves, Mark Koenig, New ) a | Sixth c futurit - s and struck out six batters. | Shang) ag . sages Jerome ‘2 holes medal play over Ocean York Yankees, and Tavener of De- The Stars clinched the game | Mid West Links, the private course of T. Suf-|troit are included among short- the first frame on a pair = s oe fern Tayior, here. stops who have been named on | and a double to score two rins | five-sixt teenths mile: Finishing the three days of play }All-America selections received to with a grand total of 289 Sweetser |date, but the heavy vote is a toss- Martine, 4- . Juniors, nth race. Albrecht Mar venonarmowcrn. LOCAL ARCHER — TENNIS TOURNAMENT Tomorrow’s } Racing Selections 00 PLL Gel ee cunaN ors A ‘a AB Sterra.?b. anion Ar : a enn are Tommy’ s G | Wells hit a home ru sina a Tune | ST. LOUIs STARS ic er won the first leg in the second gold mashie to be put inte competition since the tournament was inaugur- ated. His final score broke by one stroke both the 72-hole record for up between Jackson and Laszzero. with Wright pressing near the top. Warren H. Henson, 1242 East Ryder street, Litchfield, i.. is a Lazzeri follower. His all-star team a 43 E2234 ‘i, 5 ovens were TopAY) |S VICTOR IN irra a In Fi Continued From Page 15, Col. 2 | By J. L. DEMPSEY. feature courts. The wire netting CHICAGO EVENT 1—Persian Poet. Lenny. Open Goshut. ~ emp on the backstopa has been repaired =—Encanto, Capuchin. Frank Andrews. | Gomez.n 3—George Groom, Baalbec, Agnes Call. | tals. .38 7 '*Garcia... - 4—Macks Baby. Up and Down. Jack | : and the several small buildings for — : court equipment have received a Lambert Gets Total of fresh coat of paint. » ee dal The committee in charge of the | 1498, With Michigan Star - Second, 1410 — Midwest Association Formed. | the course and for the tournament, held by Francis Ouimet. Besides winning his first leg on the mashie. Sweetser won a second entirely unexpected prize when IS REAL MANAGER OF Mrs. Stuart Duncan, a summer col- : ot HEAVY TITLE BATTLE |onist here, stepped out trom the = - Bib 24 a m Electric. &: Macks. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—A flywei nt | large gallery, unfastened a rab- ete | lenza. | , Clone & git ab thee a aan | | bit’s foot with a diamond inset | Bases on balls ' im 1: off Diaz. manager of the heavyweight cham. | from her dress and pinned it on the At Beul P | _ ‘az. | pionship fight between ks: Ween, victor as a token of admiration for By TRACKMAN. Loui 2 eee dases—St. hey and Jack Dempsey during the | a gaan, .—e Uncle Abe. Old Top. | Som. Umpire—Desaldecs cod Con. |absence from Chicago of ris vent | Jesse P. Guilford, who won per- | 3.—Jaunebar, bei lan - |Promoter, Tex Rickard. | Senn possession of the first gold ' — ; Yar / : : = 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. a_i Ceeeet Beet. Sunt | Boxer May Recover. | She is Naomi Lowensehn, 21 pews a fotal of 251, while Eadie |\ visiting players will not be able CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—A. W. Lam- , . eer. Barberry, Roma. ae whe ‘Riensstntes Wrens |years old, and weighing a mere 160 | EB Pteitges e : ) . —THELMA ©., Press Gang, Mercedes stan cece pe . pounds. Miss Lowensehn is Rick. | riggs, Jr, of New York, Metro- ao wee the building. bert of St. Louis won first place a Coquina, Chereba l¢ —e pace eaten Aug. ra ard’s private mavathan Sted e » | Deane champion, who led the The pairings follow: ir. the first annual archery tour- hereba. — Anderson, midueweight | involve the ante of seinen aes an. field the first day, was third with . w : >___—_ ; & Aer, i ‘ ‘ - a : mie nes eam cc nament held at Lincoln Park here | e ee Bi oo non ie iN 000 tickets. Two years ago she 293. — gag some! = ore ——PErnes ohnson, . “ ee - ih! cover. a ouEg nis never h presente or 2 -hole tota Kansas City vs. Edward Brolin | #24 completed yesterday, with el At Devonshire. condition is serious, his physician ‘Today “tg Breyten oe with a score of °40. A silver ball Rockford, Ill; Milton L. Hofkin. | total score of 1498. F. W. Mosh-! By TRACKMAX said today. The suicide attempt was cinating Chek te Sn acne as- | went to Richard A. Jones, for the Philadelphia vs. William Bell. St.| er of Wayland, Mich. was sec- 1.—DEDANS, Helen 7. Panola | nome om the prepence of Mra An- . ) nest 3° posse. Yo. Louis; Dennison I. Mitchel!. Waxh- ond with 1419. In the women 3: - en Gor. Seth. Siete | erson last night. ) | t ulido. | ee enn ington, D. C. vse. Reginald Bard. , City: "| competition, Miss Jessie Akester © a Kansas City; Eric Juoobsen, Balti nh a th wae the, a Guard, Titana Down- | BOWLING LEAGUE Atiastiae. |? MEETINGS: ° wot ra i. Winners in each event received a | Catamaran. Prickly Heat | The West End Business Men’s | handicap league will be reorganized G. Amsterdam. Philadelphia: Mau- tice V. O'Neill, Washin cup, while 24 other prizes, totaling) _— ston. D. C. $300, were distributed among the \ouees See —— ee ; : A total of 206 acchern: resresent-| ‘Shop. High Prince. Choice, Music at Schaefer's Delmar Recreation Alleys, 5025 Delmar. tomorrow) vs. Lawrence Harper, Louis, Tl. Mast S| jeaders Lower bracket—John R. Dela. a Les Angeies va. George Jennings. ing clubs in five states participated; = 7 _¢- asciste, Fly Book. H Chics Louis Schaefer. Buffa! in the competition. The events Rice. : : anky night at 8 o’c! gue ; 7 ° | were as follows: St. George round | ‘Seponentete Te a, va. aie Moss, Detroit: Mitfori at 100, 80 ana o "0 team | EP ccna | composed of 12 teams last year and | J. Meyer, Philadelphia vs. Thoma« sadien van 90 li ae: oe yards | At Sara | the same number is ected | reaw s| | r ex to | toga. | bow! this year, with ies Wea! Miller, Kansas City: Clifford Beu.- and the American round of 36 ar-. BY «. J. CONNORS ‘In the teams forming the roster. | tel, University City. Mo. vs. M>-- . —_ East St Louis: Edwara “a.| "CWS *2ch from 60, 50 and 40) 3—Rinckstorr. Jodre Bartiett. Miviga cobs, Baltimote yarda, *. John J. Williams. Wee. Only teams represented at the| vs. Bert Hopkins, |" ,. 3—Extre ti | | olleowing the copetition the Mia | 4—BLACE Ma joudland. Clearance meeting tomorro wnight will be | ARIA. Pompey. Light Car-| sTanted franchises. University City. Mo. SECOND West Archery Association was or- nas wll ganized with Roy Case of Racine. Mie tte, Potent, St John. he Schaefer Arcade Handicap | Wis.. as president. H. S. Rogers ivdor. Oh. Say. bowling league officered by Hal | ; o: Chicago was named secretary l. Sterline an es Briggs, president: Gus Kiemme., | ; 5°Oe | | and treasurer. Each state adelega- . John J. Williams. Fai- ;Secretary, and E. A, Schaefer, | te ca wer 1¢.4- Tulsa, Socdne om il 11-10, tion elected @ vice-president, these | i as ARTE. Storm King reasurer, will hold a meeting at | te: a 4-3; men to form the executive com. | Carbine MARIA. Vailorous. Light | ‘the Schaefer Delmar alleys Tues- | mittee. a Sietasthties Hiker, | day night at 8 o'clock. | Parker. Caesarian. Polydor. Schaefer's Recreation Bowling | : silesibiieagai eague will be reorganized for the | Foley 10, Elsberry 6. At coming season next Thursday night. Special to. the Post-Dispatch. _ Bonnets. | William White. president. desires ELSBERRY. Mo. Aug 38 — 11 amc Yt x. LYNCR. ito have only eight teams, the came | stored dateated Elcterry here yes-. Frances J. Sublime, Soubrette 11 . ae iast year. The league bowls on/ erday na ticht game. 10 to 6. | ; ie Rng A Atr Plicht. a handicap basis of 66 per cent and | Batteries: Foley— Johnson and! *—THE FRESHMAN. Flanerts. ae rolls on Thursday night at 7) Stonebraker Denet '° "cock. Teams desiring a franchise Ocoee S 299 em lb. Alonzo.rf. . . ~~ ° Coe ee Oem Ute bat at DODO OHS vrai Disturber _ Oc ean Blow pod ~ oe pimunceteneonnne 2029090990507 c oA } 7 iT) ba south and north sides of the two @ O25 2 > 1s BESS KESt se pres, 1 amo90-1000 507 SSS2q Netiis are? Siege: Totals. .32 gnatte ed for Dis 4 in a eight? h osiiitae > ‘ o 5-—LITTLE C Yeddo. Mix | . $—Scotiand Beiie. La Peti te. :f oneyfish. [™>an | Julian, Mariboro. Miss Rose ° tournament has received splendid | co-operation from Park Commis- sioner Fred Pape and his assist- ants in connection with the facili- ties needed. Owing to a delay in construction the new Field House has not been completed so that the — B ay ‘oe the Claars... but oak ok me 20 hard — Ap z - fT HT “Isberry — Johnson) 2 2ft@'t Dean. Noon. and“@obinsca. | tos “Seer ireasaie Transplsai, “Lady ‘Easine- in the league must attend the meet- : i &—Friday 13th, Drmsis. Lamous. jing Thursday night.

Page 31

_ QUARTE! zeri and W right ) ortstop Selections . ’s All-S Ted | i tea on . tar WINS, h. 4 BELL TEL. pape eX: 4 7 Ae ot *i Walgh $ ie ee : Singer 5 2-30 2 a 3 . * me ‘ ae §) oon ne 4 8 er . Fre quently Mentioned but Joe Se . Paching for Y. |: i sine 001 mat, rs ; ; ; a ] p.-88. yatt DICce, N ot Seriously Considered — HA Beaten i in Ninth An'b’ 5 C sion ¢ : prt tp : . a . ? 0} Woods rfi-cf 1 pkind r d by Many for Third Base. a i a 1} Ray 2b-rf % 0 1 O| Grewre aS Rese Fe 59 Sie aa ; Races Nearing Yellow” Ce 1000 2 B48 0 ttt | te thee By INNINGS ees Sr ae NII fate L ife ..00003000 0— 3 Club. 13 567 a ™ WIGGLY ACKMAN W. W.|Bell Telephone ... 0101020 abe R th Weo'mess $916! Jonenle “SOG gj] tte ROO 0808 Y u oO + | Paneoastib 3 0 5 0; MeCo 5 f BLY-MOSS, TYPO UNION, ~- ye Hemsler.2b 30 0) U| @ecback ep 3 0 0D EHS. eee at midnight Aug. 31, . all league pennant | palinercr 433 9 Netionsce 2900 farker cs 20 1 8| Keenoy 3b : 6 : . *") atest is to select an all-star team the Municipal Baseball Gatew'd > 5144 M'Mahon.rt 3 9 0 0 . et 0 0 0| Litob'ts ib 4 °% “at ° ; . »| Moreau 1b 1 0 O| Meyer 2 : a Jeagues which will most closely agra tmedstion have been decided as cmme.tf. ii i 7 eae 232° Morean 1b $ 1 0 O| Horn 1s i 0 : ° Ebert.c 20 ; ieker ¢ 23 ickham ¢ will select, aided by a committee » halen Ulerp ke 6990] Totals 29012 Bradt of, 441i O| Hmmer. 3 8 Jd .D i P mer im the major Jeazue cities. Wipe one more round of the | Uierp , £21 ¥ fre ii 4 ij o| $A brecht 9 0 be submitted by each reader. “ie wbedule remaining the| _jolele 31072. gers, Ne eee ee eee 40 players (two pitchers and cight memati finals in which the |Fish wien. 213835598 9| . metals 35 719 | tot 200 4 a group winners play off iiss a.9 eBattea for for Kickham in ninth, “9 ; lub 23456789 making your pick. No corrections peach other, will probably City League Biy-Moms - . i b50| eee OL *,2 *% . a - | S tals 20 012 1 isu Mie ‘eee: ceniene otals De 9 3 and gives the pennant to Totals 22462) Totes 20 3 By INNINGS fd on the basis of their playing a Peevrolet Pitchers ieee eieit. LE eeee7e a. Thevre tmann Shoe Co, ...0 00 2 2 4 > -Do not take into consideration recorte Mae cad A. Georgen of the | Victor Creamery ...... 0400 3 3—l0 as Unies : Aa , : > . 1 + a s were ineffective and W. JEWELRY. S. G. ADAMS S.-S. PANTS STORE | Y. M. H. A. | se cracked Trojahn i400 6|r Ae i 2S | Rernara.2b 6 2 14) Ol rae ° an 68 é : 2 es’ ger. gible. He will not pick himself for } * they did not need the | ©: Schoe- RHavs 3b 51 2 0 AbeaTRae 8 5 e Serkes.3b 4 2 5 . . maker es 4 1 | 4 Tonella 2b 31 i 0} Mowry.if 411 0} Sarason.cf 40 2 Soclinch the Empire League an lau Be ‘ 1 2 0 | H-Hays lb 3 1 i 0 M'Don'ghib 4 2 9 4 Koney.ss | ‘ 1 2 . ; E ettler rown ker.cf lav's'nr 2 and $25 will be awarded first, seeong pees the Pants Store club | Trech $10 terry "ct BY : 0| R¥isherrt 3 110] Deeviuec 200 y. The winner of the capital tropageeee 8 UTD inning _ and | Feming 30 405 1) Sateen! AF 8] Rvisherst og i oO| RuLip” 4 i " . OD D' ol arter r avis.¢ . ‘ two runs to beat the Y. M. | x gonoe- f3 00 Stineman.p 4 2 3 0} Novack.2b 4 9 2 ind bat autographed by Babe Ruth, m.5to4. Two men were maker 22011 Trueman arming 2 ggptatin soak. Ziegler p 100 the last inning when the Ploudre p 3101 Totals 377115 Totals 3613122) Friedm’ap 2 0 0 patch’s Babe Ruth All-America team comm, “33 68 6 | Totals 34 713 FORGES tallied the winning run. Totals 33 6 8 6 otals bond week, letvers received from fans pitched a remarkable PO em ES A é 3 5 2190 1— 7 Pa a ia 532201 0—1 shortstop last year on the All-Ar ior the young Hebrews, al- | Woltmans ...,.... 0020002 2—-6/Y¥, m. A, BECOND Lo 4.* Binsin battle to retain the honor this year ee oe See ae ee es . " - avidson rt .-.seee+3 the Mound for eight hits, but he Mound City League ea, we’ 28 oo > 6 0 8 0 0 410 of the Y. M. H. A. bat- y gu jSerkes | as weet 3 i 23 } 0 c et wt, eee , ‘ 2 ON ca ween es 486 2 4 2:3 of the fact that Hagen- GEYER ATH. MISSOURIANS. OE evs seas ae 2 eae “ AB.R.HI. AB.RHE | nnn ppliching for the Gravois! pot if 5 6 0 6| Rogers ct 4 2% 4 | allowed only 65 hits, the Harder 8b 5 2 2 0} Lawler 2b 400 0) - den Leagu met Business Men's team | Wcpdt 1b 4 2 3 0) Barnes 1b foi oO! ndependent ° m 2 @ a r nortatop — age call ; iin bunching the safeties ~ ye aes 3 1 i i Renner oo 4 9 v 1 : cc : H D ’ asorka 9 i DPOB LIP LOD A ele a ortstop job with F. E. Gibson, q three runs in the fifth in- aoe 400 (| Beckman p 3001/| MORGAN H'ERS } PEOPLE'S BB. mee celowses enh REe $4 victors. Manning. | Smit 2371) eate'as 2421] neve ge STG promi, “Pao 4 lowes 4 & » 80 Amann rf } arter « Hen'’sy.3b * - rost. ° ‘ uthwest team, allowed —_—— ——~| *McClane 1110! cronin@d 4 01 0! Keating.8b 5 rules, Gehrig, Yankees, first base, ‘“& hits. Southwest is the Totais..36711 x ——-——| Fri’m'er.cf 5 ] 1 0! ShaubdIb-p 4. ¢ Totale 345103) Schick.rf. 5 t 3 1) Goetz.r 3 Apes a second basé pennant winner. | ° Club. 1 2 34 5 $ 7 8 : . | Barth if : 2 , 0| a. ‘ eusel ankees, left field. — ig 2 asmer.p PY, > ps ~ ray a BE nang re er 1000114 0— 7} | Reckard.p & , Simmons, Athictics, ce | Result | Missourians 12001130 1—- Totals 36 8122) Dubois.lb 1 field. . = . : ANDING OF THE CLUBS. - ames Paul “ ei as - 1 006 t wh i a «fis bh ‘ cae ; ° ne run was 6 Koenig's eee, Seay - germes ame amos ewer Mithletics Ses Se 714 One ONCORE BY INNINGS eu . Meine 2 jatiecon Fishell Tire & Batterey 4 2 667 Club. 128456789 on | al Hartnett, Cubs, catcher a. »: serreteen. ©. Missourians —— Ss 286 |Peoples M. B. 00130300 0—8 ne - R ; : J _ MOLND ‘ary LEAGUE. F. R. Smith Ptz Co. .... 2 5 286 | Morgan H's. 400000211—9 oot, Cubs, pitcher. bee kbictics, : Mise ourians. 5. Fendier Undertakers ....0 6 000 SHELL | POL. F: ree Pennock, Yankees, pitcher, 2 fies, 9: F. Smith, 0. (for- Hoff's'er tthe de Winka.3b 65 “ 1 Thomas Tibbles, 3511 Tayli . Hilton.2b 4110) O'Neil 2> 6241 - NATIONAL ALLIANCE : on | Simonic.cf 5 2 1 Frank avenue, has chosen Travis J ~ n Kanty, 4- Kosei usko, 2. South Side League lg + Fo 2 1 if Budo.rs a 5 5 s0n. Tibbiles’ line-up is: _ SORTH SIDE LEAGUE Igoe.1b 40 0 0| Korpal. ee et sec- | ¥ Wallie.3b § 1 2 0) Matesichib 5 1 3 Gehrig, Yankees, first base ‘ meee, 9; St. Anthony, UNCLE'S PLACE 6S. &. CHEV. Hoelsc'r.ss 5 011) Anniarf 5 ’ 0 : Hornsby, Giants, second bashiien AB.R.H.E. | Suite) Eélers? £22 0) Bermsic. 33 i has a e? ms. ©: Wolf-Wilson. 9 (forfeit). . * o Vi ne a 1 i Seh'da'ver.c 10 01) Shiadeko 311 ‘ r¢ W. Geil.ss 121); Kortum.cf 33 0 1)" Se" G) cn 2 oa Gienn Jackson, Giants, short stop, — ah 9: Lee Club. 0. (forfeit). Wells .3b - 0 1 O| Bieber,2b 4120 aio m er lf 1 0 0 4 Totals 431517 : Traynor, Pira cry LEAGUE. Gelif 4006 i 3osskopf.lb 6 1 1 0| Morris.c 8 © © ~ 3) : attrac- tes, third WAse, . : Woltman's Jewelry, e. Fac mp 40 2 Q} Flan’ g’n.rf 5 3 41 Total 40 8190 4) consist- Goslin, Senators, left field. amery, 10: Hartman Shoe 4.| Lindner. cf4 0 0 4 Drissel.if 331 o oe 128456789 . Douthit, Cardinals, pe rissant, 9: Wilson Hardware. b stone $% 0 0| Bicheno ab 2 10 0/Po lish Falcons 0 i ] ; 4 0 3 3 11 field. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. Saver.c pe : 7? : 0} Oppiand.c -$% Q | es worse seers 006 . oe 45¢ Pat . t’ eman.Dp of the Bi waper, Sintec, cr ty me 0. Stat ‘Crandallrt 2 200 0! Fehr’achec 0 0 0 Q| cial eae ( : ssouri ate / ' . . 4112' tals 8414272) Commer e ig, New \Harinett, Cabs, catcher « @ DE MOLAY LEAGUE. “Batted = Meyer, in » sixth, _—- re : ) cet. mere i gs cage cher, E i * p ® i . Ce ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee eee ee cw eee See ac . - . n " Prag . —_ a . ‘ . ~ ee ee sh neo th OA Tin Seal se gotien Mp iapl te ie ~ : , ee es rhs peers Saree ae Wetec Go awe Pa Wythe phot Rok de ta A, tte le Oeti~ apres ORL ia POD SPER i, cage PF ad oneur HES gek 2D EAs p Mts Je Le RNG Md ae . * ‘ ‘ * ‘ > . Seat —— y 1S reemags - aig oe ‘ — 9. anally ee em. oe Santo Geeta 2S, 2 a oo thug a oe es he tren - sb ee ee eS. /4 * ‘ud m - co ~ seowarh - ‘. — ™ eee Paes” I ae SUM ee ea Let EAS RODE LLL LLL LLA A LEAL NLL LLL DAL ALLL AIOE A? LP! ELLE LIE ENE ABE ABELLA LAELIA LC IE sept buy after all, Frisch of the ese epee: 8 x oe . set the pace for stolen bases Maloney Boxes Tonight. his 82. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. The Standings: NEW YORK, Aug. &—Jimmy/ pjayer. Club AB, R. H. SB. Av. Maloney, Boston heavyweight, will| P. Waner. P. 426 84 165 3 .387 Gehrig, Yank 409 110 158 6 .§86 Speaker, Sen. 380 60 140 & .348 = ~ rely wry 4 oe a , “eS ¢ NM ERNE RE A ON AER RNA DLE GN BOS OE —" ; Pins 44 eters a ee ee “4 " «he (eR Wo a be ae . ry aie adel s wher - » . toute o ” —_ aang 2 - ’ Y m os a +, « we oo nee > a a > a ee ee aa os a aa we op Ne a 8 BY ae aOR Me 6 “ \ , we ey when he takes on the Jamacia| prigch, Card 430 81 153 32 .364 Kid at the Dexter Park arena! Hornsby, Gi's 397 90 135 6 .342 Roush, Giants 367 56 114 12 312 wee is the quality that so many of those whose voices are precious have found that makes LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes de- lightful and of no possible injury to those voices ? For the answer, a number of physicians, many of them leading physicians, in various parts of the United States were recently asked these two questions: Q 1—In your judgment is the heat treatment or toasting process applied to tobac- cos previously aged and cured, likely to free the cigarette from irritation to the throat ? 9651 doctors answered this question “YES”. Q 2—Do you think from your experience with LUCKY STRIKE cig- |, oo arettes that they areless 7 7 ™/. > irritating to sensitive or ys, tender throats than other cigarettes, what- ever the reason? Smoking and Throat Protection As viewed by 9651* Doctors Me ae Dy ae es ee ee ae NM ae A ie als tr aloe! oe ey eee) Pr," fee 11,105 doctors answered this question “YES” Consider what these figures mean; consider that they represent the opinion and experi- ence of doctors, those to know. whose business it is ‘It’s toasted — No Throat Irritation -No Cough. nS fe ee ee ee oe . \ 4 - PP I RB A RP a) RO SN ARRAS ol Oe RN ee DRE SR Ree re “ ee a 7 oe ae ot ee “ee Se ae . ‘ + ees Ps - Oe « +0 wns s+ «44a 7 os we 8 ey” ol * SP ASF 7. +e mee Oe es an Oe MM Peet Oe eke eee eS ee PI OO PPR” TR he p “See oe * - ain Fae 4 99 we HEREBY CERTIPY thet we cards Joseph Caillaux, Noted French Orator, writes : “I have found your Lucky Strike Cigarettes very agree- able. They do not hurt my throat in the least and are very soothing to my voice.” , Jt Gout ao

Page 32

PAGE 18. ' MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 192T_— oro POST- DISPATCH ECT Ml ae ee th the $10,-| PARE WINS MICHIGAN | McCallum Jr., Cincinnati, O., and | iT ORROW’S RACING ENTRIES | | veat om TO pros nepetietenibgsey sir a COAL SEL | GI ES nM E | i Gus Feuer, Miami, in straight sets. santos racing sportsmen are pointing their ssuctated Press. Chick Evans Winner. ag pe gpes ich Rakin Mich., Aug. 8 CHICAGO Aug 8.—Charles At Blue Bonnet | At Beutah Park. AT LINCOLN FIELDS CARO — ih 7 . wy ' : e season a awthorne - 4 : » ‘d —Emmett Pare, the youthful Chi-| “Chick” Evans, who once he:d/, 72 oy | eaher a . oo St av. cago racqueteer, again has wonethe | more golf titles than even Bobby L'Amour .:....202 Baby Stone ..-107 | —. Abe” 1101 Armedee ing .. 4 y Second rac OO. maiden 3-year-olds | ba Michigan singles title. He defeatei j nis fairway prowess. He won the| Hiehland Daisy First race—$800. 2-year-clds, five fur-) First rate-—$900. claiming. 4-year-cld:/ CHICAGO, Aug. 8. — The turf Season at Lincoln Fields draws to | | | | Jones, today has another laurel for] 2°, seven. furiones: aa * | >. og Palaiscau .....120 ang ** 307 Propaganda 106 = Abbott a fellow Chicagoan, George Jen-/| third annual amateur driving COL-!| Wountain | ee Langou N 108 il nings Jr., three ——" sets ‘| test at Soldier Field yesterday witna ee Siberian ....-- the finals yesterda a total of 524 yards for two drives. ch 5 a oad "The “Sichigan Soutien title als® | His first attempt was 257 yards oe or | *Ereon -191 Digest | Marjori ia Wood i0% Muguet went to Chicago when Jennings| and on his second he added 19) pa | - | E Illinois King "* | A he ge F —husae | >. bd . ‘ . Sed eed Se Wed oe oe) TIS ate gue agp Tr oe Lens) oe See a) ~ a Ciaiming, 4- “year-olds and Ralph Rice defeated Arc’! more. ee | ra , 188 —— ake iy 9% j W mg 0 ‘1108 Petition a , : / i a A ements ' ; s e ; - . as Fourt h a claiming. 3-year-olds | *Soanso open, 1 | | ALITY WET WASH [x20 @ 5 3 een pice gO, “ara MONEY : | . Nimrod 102 12 “up. Six te mead RE Rae th sa a ag a. OR land am | Star Finish ...100 *l_ampwara «ww ad ; : -100 - s 5 > uuey hiaiage eenapge goal 6 —Redieees | 9 ieee a Ties N 4 PER POUND He: artache . Kia -.» 510) onie pea} ” * *” Pasne 108 | GOES a 4 ' W W fth race—$1200, 3S-rear-olds and uP. | 17). po : Rene ' ae ET ASH, 5C Minimum Bundle, $1.20 : one sigs “lg ce ¥ ; se } n . ? “ . Nex , | 4 By, - | Flaurty 108° The Freshman .197% | (-omic Sone 108 Jaune : Red, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—a Small Extra Charge \ foe int Donnetta 102 | Sten Hen. 722100 , 10 LONG WAY Fourth race—$o00). claimi ; CALL CABANY 2004 : nm ‘race—SS00. 3-rear-olds, claiming NORS bret. 104 Firedoc . gone hile oo WHEN y OU AR Sev race—$800, claimin ar t on ..105 Outward "tein elds, ec-ven furlonce: bf yal _ oh . nd sos . lets Go. 1045 Ht} Medin; SHOP AT 7. Rrown 2H Mai snantdee _ Fifth or _ Claiming, 4-year-olda | .108 Cut Bush adv Eccington 105 OR Noon .— It Throuch 10% J i 108 aSSDO! n *New 97 Gnnsicht Miss | Le wo Ae —_ ~= | Crimdus é Floudiane ....390 Air Castle 105 Sa = iz | A r its} Bonskv ; Merry Jest ~ > > bet et et ak hie Lael 1 Confident MR Jacours ; rae p SLitu “Nne . Ty 111 | a va sg S Marvelite .... ' juanah 1] *Henry ae rack faei “cloudy | Sadly Jones = 4.203 Leonard G.~ 118 WIGGLY :: A ST.LOUIS INSTITUTIO *Apprentice allownnee clcimed Sixth race 200. claiming, 3- yearT-o] ius, | " Ve ! N TI U TIO N ae iSix and one-half furiongs: ill ae LL ELON OE SL CLT AIOE OC LEON N80 ae te Kot ne At Saratoga. needes E, .. Wet sere ark. $760,” Glaim- -year-~voids, ‘ ana ‘teen ; iimves OOF ks cee Wonder? ful ..-.-249 ixteenth : ; ‘ } C lane on > age y asc« quina Se tr Ste Hees oes yr - . (Chrese a an - oo lems Sewage o-- E Timekeeper .«.. - Chresebru “ ; La FOSS ..... : 2 is Carino .| *Anprertic : : Judge Ba rte let "2 Apprettice allowance laimed. De Luxe Mississippi River Trips Dies at Beams, "12 MICHIGAN U.S NEW Bleck Ga eee Sugar - cured, Wednesday and Thursday of each week on the Ex- Th nae rg gy ne Ais a 197 STADIUM WILL BE é hickory smoked. : PINEAPPLE, half or whole; ” ¥ -old i*@: - cursion Queen “St. Paul wae Sm rare a ob saa tary = on, vg Atwater... +108 | COMPLETE BY OCT. 1 | beeen STRAWBERRY, “ enjoyment. Go up the Great River and pas € Fali- on Gon nd + 2-108) ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 8.—| | «it LEMON, ORANGE sades with us. Limited attendance on these Sees ~sed ..-116) A new stadium for Western con-| | AND RASPBERRY. | : special days mean a little more room and eerhied ¢ a Fells, claiming. | ference football is moving so swift- | | — : gets apg een rae: ~ a Blades Lb. luxury than ordinarily.......Advance fare 3-y ad seven furloDgs: Na ail Cl teaes ok ee teen’ = Pork | Children, 25¢ Te SCamener ass ‘wersity of Michigan that C h — ) * BemINGTON. 2 Regular Schedules |Eecky Play? 2.7113 Joe Marrone Tit420| Pe ee ee ack All Meat—Pickled, Then Smoked | SERNGTON. Aug & = Te Yost expects to have the use of it | es . 1 Leonard Wood today * 8 seeee 7 ¥ aNie@ DAILY TRIPS—9:30 a. m. to 6:00. Advance fare, | een A “ } 105 and Fri. 25c; Wed. and Thurs. DeLuxe | Clearance gt, 0 119} for practice several weeks before — 3 ; . rips. extra. | _Fourth race. ale ance ‘Handicae. Wi th E h — lk md the long list of the Nations AFT. TRIPS 2:30 to 7:30. Advance Fare, 5c . mile: _ | Oct. 1—the date on which the con- q It ac Lb ho have made the 9:30 to 7:00. Advance Fare, 75e | Liz eit Edisto te : Package ree = 4 figures w SUNDAYS— ' tract calis for it to be ready. 2 P ue — sage 23 S285 to 11 wae Weed | Black Maria. 2 ia a : | The Wolverine bowl, although | ev kg. Purcha c gown Pennsylvania aves ; ; 119 | ~— - ’ nie es alata So Wiad Abt Gaiee tin of we. Goldstick 2. ° 97. Pom = a icictt® | the newest in Big Ten Stadia un-|— THIS WEEK ONLY Whole—z2 to 3 Pound Average = SS the Potomac to Arlington | City Ticket Office, Mezzanine Fioor, Arcade Bidg.. 8th and 3-year-okis and up, one le dertakings, will not be the larg- pay Cemetery, and @ final | ~ “ Be Yernetery, Olive. Information, Phone MAin 405. Autos parked free. |Faddy . 303 Oda ick . 30! s 5 'John Johnson Jr.10R Ambition ......109| @St. The stands at Ohio State and 2. ’ lace J } ‘ “ z Pp ce. F | Billy Warren...1(S Parti the University of Illinois will ac- . ae St. John 1 , 155 oe nga , aie =| a rs . Fiorenda ame erg dada . O09 facilities will be afforded about aie. ter alge Government offi- — , a -ssion be- Sixt . the ee ce. masien ~-| 60,000 persons to view Michigan | OW ow n Sau > 1 | : the funeral proce 4 r- as, ‘4 ne e-TAai , UT it a ’ J : - aici —— } home games, or about 13,000 morc PEE Slike the country’s tribute to the Bee Pos cee. than could be packed-into Ferry | : Perfect Cake as ae goidier who died Sunday sb .....118 Dodgeson Field which the bowl replaces. = acon. - , The new stadium is another evi- —. dying in ye early morning, dence that football is a paying en- aa rm. WITH THE NEW oe DRINK T wae | General's dy was moved terprise at Michigan, i the train to the President's a * | IMPROVED YOUR i Li 3 3 m at union station for @ time the tota] cost of construction—c!abe being entrusted to a regi- °*Five pounds claimed : to $1,000,000—wil] come from foot- a ee 5 ‘ball profits. It was only a few AIRY tes the system, es it of os waiting’ bagi 5A0 00 : : : appetite, and promieta 1e Roug ders ——. Ds grave in the years ago that the $500.6000 Yos* * bd = = © -. : mat ‘sr = ae ad ’ At Lincoln — | Field house on the Michiecan cam- : Sy general well being. — 3 n of the wes burial ground First race. + hee "00. claiming, ? -vear ’ pus was constructed on the Same * We ms ; : mogton. five and one-half furlongs: ate — ye .s ica | . icials Pay Tribate. financial basin SSS 90ure @& S Otticials Pay R= Wood. her two sons and financial basis CH ILLI NG Gene ti’ ~~ ge : ple gre hg ee “Es CAKE Can. Deena Biprestne Dpen Ge Shut. . 106 Perisian waet. - 108 sheik. EXTERMINATOR )), sp ae Gi = | were met by Government of- j ’ Sarmarie ...... >. ala 3 7 : ~ aie, ranking officers of the Cal, Compas: eo. v9 For Roaches, Ants and es Pz FLOUR rom . tment and a host of friends *Ferse ) >. Second race. $1200, the Barrington | Magen Bugs A = 8 a | family. Tribute of ener ne whose Governmen the | : i Pees. ee ths mile Nen- Paiscnous - , agase : a CS A ) | | eS = Golden Powder.107 Fr 3 || agree with your stom- g Whiter, lighter, fimer, it t A pal headed. was expresved Im es Court 11113 Claren mus..113 || ooh wet relief by ‘ 3.Ounce 1 +e! makes delicious cakes unfail- ; = —. of Pedro Guevara, the ; 11. ‘ quick % Cc Mahe: + —" 7s Zz DD DA Fred Monev Polydor a! eed eee eee SEDPDLLT - “apes ‘ Hit thr Cad Paper Can ingly. Years have been spent « | Bippine Commissioner, and @ ba se in perfecting this new cake 3 Gets mp of Filipino residents of the Sem ggg A Egg = = “lour—no other can compare in fineness. 10-CENT | i | ae Sper is reliable rec remedy today- | It’s users say it is “failure-proof’—that cakes are finer § SIZE hrough a city whose mourning scan eenseeen €xemplified by drooping flags .olés and up, orand urths I ate yr 4 *agnes Call. it al Kerp thenty. For trial size, e grained, light and delicate beyond description. ae gp eeern pit oMareiiion -- 2-108 ‘a send 4 cents to Chamberlain ) Ainiiae ts en il 4 Mod Priscitie. . —— If-staft, the cortege passed In| gp “Paul Wedel ii, 93, Medicine Company, 712 6th a 0 ee sas 14-LB.......... Ae” wi Dooming minute guns Grand Dad ga |’ | You can see and taste the difference. from Fort Myer, on the ). claiming, 'B-year- ) #s CHEESE of the Potomac at the en- te, Cc 14-LB eee eCeeeen MY s ae to Arlington Mec pais one | 14. Sis fhe army band led the way for Sweet Mandy!" y7 — : os Lb. Loaf 1-LB » fag-draped caisson bearing the ‘Lp and Down.103 | AKD LAr Pik : American Cc nee -00008 008 Sea y. Major-General Hanson Ely, wack s Babs ome . i —— _—— amandant of the Army War Col- The Hovei ...-100 | [NE FIRST N Sic MCHE or Pimento : | | headed the precession, with ¢. $1800, the Hotel Woodruf! | | | wTwTe Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. seven-eight*s | Lb. Swiss, 27¢ vn 5 Madier-General Frank R. Me- friend of Gen. et SPECIAL OFFER = | a - Scho Po e «3 a 3 ze Creamy Cleaner wilL eive an SIZE , er nent oft troops included caval. += = ne ae Jennifer : a ee om Ba . j Ss rosseme tag 94 shoaike 221-10; | ere -StOCK OF - AIRY FAIRY CAKE sacéharen Mr MMEEEEene'neecs and artillerymen. | aren = >. ae Roy 7 ; : nae SE Siem 6 ig es 7 - ; a Mimate friends of the Generali, | Kroneenberg .” | 109 = "109 | / ~~ bch > el CANS WITH EACH . oe . about the body for the last} (im Petitie .... No i; Se i * a. © . SS sere z ¥ tern - —~ a! lad | . Seventh se, $120 | Peo ; = wee The pallbearers inc 8 — win nu -yeat- ge te, ee & °° fe ) ay aaa le and np. mile ey ci ain Ing. 3-y 3 oe S | | . J PURCHASE r Gene rales H. P. MeCatn. éM. - ‘Saar |... ea | lee ke a Be eM Ba AN mage: « mace: Generals eCoy and Man Railroads Employ ‘seeks athens See TS Ban Se a eB : AIRY F AIRY = =f as Bk Parker. Colonels Charies E. Ly St Pete = KLENZER.. *s y « imme and E. H. Humphrey a | tea ce 2 See tre | | Matior Burton . oA Read. The Live Stock and Agricultural At Devesuhive. fe 3S dl CAKE FLOUR pip : mire tine eo. + rear-olds and Up. | Hi gE a a ote ’ a SES ELE- 6 BE oor ceen sos il nial on, was designated to conm- L xperts to Hel the Farmer | Tripoli”... . “io eae 1 eee es eo. 4 ba 2 Knox’s Value of this Cake Decorator, 25c._ Full instrue- ae B the services at the grave, as- % *Little 03 | Tex a ; | ° tions for making colored lettering flowers, beads, ; m by Chanla z . Wa . p 17 Pines Emblem 108| i 7 eis ic is AE Sparkling Cc and designs on birthday and other special cakes. ere bastes penton ok at — ; Swe .... 1883 Cantie 103 | hbase & ; ; woe) a . s : , wz For a railroad to be prosperous, the territory | sv2™0 > Martial Wand’ -105 | (Fo ee at | Gelatine ee ae BEVERAGE . aan ection of Mrs. Wood, was a plot Bock P seule ie : tia : bes . | ue ond 1 se = to the grave of Admiral it traverses must be . The steam 9 | Friovment °°°:105 SSir Barley ~.:100| FPG 2 | | : | prosperous Iedans .... x soma ee : We eon, a hero of the Spanish- railroads of the United States are partners, | #e T. 8 Gilmo 105 | [Paes © : os | - * ° 0 race—$1000. the Daily Raci: ve . i | | ae can War. i which Gen. not only of industry, but of the farmersas well cord, 2-year-olds. five and one-half fur | fh. “a «el ‘ Extra Money Savers r Be aio cies tatiana red —a great many of them employing trained ima .......98 aWiliam Penn .201| ff poe : ibb * SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS THAT lt ee Bone ee a ee experts in every line of agriculture and live Mat Hunter ...108 io Buibo | 108 Ww ae ck-blanketed horse, bearing 7 ane le sa a ILL BE IN EFFECT UNTIL REEMOm>:y caddie and'a pair of mili- | am stock endeavor, men who have had technical ss Lee ..... 109 — we as well ractical experience i eee ae eee oe WEDNESDAY THIS WEEK ae boots reversed in the stirrup! FP ce in producing ce ve M paced immediately behind) | and crops at a profit. These men __aMoore and Worthins ston entry, bGreen | pyvvvvvuvvv YY ee eS en with the body, express- : a _ Third race-—-$1100. the Windsor Claim- | Fie e Army's traditional tribute are at the service of farmers who need their _ —te ids and tp. we and one-half | dead. 2 ewend, Sa ad al i counsel. - *Canieter r Per Cc _— - pies @un. dangled from the saddle! Pound. . ; | ne 8 lands of Weshingtontans de- GUEST BRAND PURE CREAMERY thelr offices to i a Guard . "118 enry Somme TTA | Double Entendre 17 Encamp ” an Baba Aversion eas a Fuphratee . “Ar Fourth race—-$1000_ 3. rear-olde and un cleiming. foaled in Canada. three. auaehins eS “y THe Atlantida 144 } .184 Nature's Darling 97 Vale of Avoca ._195 : Catamaran ..._104 Mexican Pete . 1% Thornton : O'Triecer wo Piftth race—819 the Flintstone MWe- 4 Se re es : Bs Bei. ag 3 “Sepa X By aie ee a 9 Snider’s Catsup Bes >, cee ° Ee Se erous floral wreaths were 14-Ounce 20° 8-Ounce c ey oe Ban, beside the grave when the BR Rr ene nee tr he reenter. pone eng Ra neg Fite negate A i ee " mane e an a Moria! 8-vear-olds ard ub. one mile: oe %, . i eS = ee | ) Sj Sj * it arrived at Arlington. One : oo on ¥ mont MOREEE os 2 GS ee Se SB RS a 1Z@ 244+. 1Z@ ..4- oon | —™ was from President Ma- sone neconda .....19a| FP o oe. se Sas Se ee ae | - re _ | — liitna Romane” 77 208) eee a | | \ = o> ‘ee < a *84 the people of Cuba. ee ton .104 Patricia Marian OA) Ne ae ge eS a ome Ie | ; “ _. “a8 from Baron G. Tana- x" race. $1000 rol bE ae ts oe A rreh ite. Manne ge a :* ‘i ri clat ; eich ee ee. | Fe a Me os Tye Cee | -* eee ne. ot aneee one and onc-sixteenth miles: Valentine ext F : | rod ~ 7 Cas: medium ee serising troops trained by Ges} TALL see etter R : : Fg Camp ‘unston, Kan. for) 7 ; ee . rid War, also sent fle 1) CANS SAVE THE LABELS Kidney Beans . Oe wa~ { For 12 tall can labels and “hp fese, OF --203| cea meee 25e you ean secure a Libby Joan of Are— - F Medium Cans ~ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. Sah aah: eat tniead ba ae na = PE pene ee ae LES SORT RBI LENO 2