St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1927

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Teo ii SE RE a Ras ae ge ees gies) he A te 3 zs Tangy ee - Dh ge cet eee T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ete heath pao ne, Lee ayer. ee Si lta tes NO. 336. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 19297—36 PAGES. ee ee PRICE 2 CENTS welt. jaw a 10D BURIED | sranps JMMNGTON Wilh TARY HONORS Army and Govern- A Offi -j | Pay __ " to Governor-Gen- | EXACT, |F- ACCURATE WEIGHTS I Philippines. mE GUNS BOOM, (65 AT HALF STAFF CaP 3 “2 e 4 : § . of Troops Escorts ts of Famous Soldier 2 & ! des D 20¢ Pickled, Then Smoked : Wes . 34c¢ to 3 Pound Average : eaciated Press. MUINGTON. Aug. 9. — Ma- Leonard Wood today Ste long list of the Nation's figures who have made the . down Pennsylvania avenue =the Potomac to Arlington 7 Cemetery, Ing place. military honors and partic- , of high Government offi- in the funeral procession be- fe the country’s tribute to the ms soldier Who died Sunday ton. miving in the early morning, al’s body was moved | fthe train to the President's | at union station for a time ® being entrusted to a regi- fet troops, waiting to escort grave in the Rough Riders’ mof the heroes’ burial ground Hington. , & Officials Pay Tribute. & Wood, her two sons and fer were in the funeral party. met by Government of- Smnking officers of the War iment and a host of friends Riamily. Tribute of the Phil- Mm, whose Government the Wai beaded, was expressed in mee of Pedro Guevara, the mpne Commissioner, and a p of Filipino residents of the * SILVERFLOSS et) 4 wougn a city whose mourning Mxemplified by drooping flags mi-staff, the cortege passed in ke with booming minute guns mg from Fort Myer, on the fof the Potomac at the en- to Arlington. wearmy band led the way for . -draped caisson bearing the » Major-General] Hanson Ely, mandant of the Army War Col- p headed the procession, with ver-General Frank R. Mc- _ Personal friend of Gen. ethrough more than 10 years B siaff officer. ment in Attendance. Miily summoned from near-by for the funeral services, the Rent Of troops included caval- aeers and artillerymen. m te friends of the General about the body for the last | The pallbearers include Generals H. P. McCain, M. tland and Frank McIntyre, we: Generals McCoy and m Parker, Colonels Charles E. Se and E. H. Humphrey major Burton Y. Read. The @ army chaplains, Col. John "a, Was designated to con- Services at the grave, as- by Chaplain W. H. Watts. R burial spot selected at the “wn of Mrs. Wood, was a plot fto the grave of Admiral mn, a@hero of the Spanish- ean War, in which Gen. also gave brilliant service. ~ fiess Horse in March. mack-blanketed horse. bearing ty saddle and a pair of mili- ig reversed in the stirrup paced immediately behind on with the body, express- Army’s traditional tribute d. A sword, flashing in dangled from the saddle Sauerkraut Juice YOUR HEALTH”. Purifies the System, stimulates general well being. 9-Ounce Oc ie LIPTON’S 10-CENT | SIZE. . 9c! YVeLB..........70)} GRAPE JUICE) || PINT... io } | SIZE....... - “A DRINK TO the appetite, and promotes the tee MLB. vic. .0 Rees RANDALL'S QUARTS woes oeoeee BEVERAGE .,.. * ma, 6 | sun, ands of Washingtonians de- their offices to line the &8 the procession moved With scores of automobiles Army officers and other * Of the General bringing up ‘the procession was a half Passing. "*rous floral wreaths were Sty beside the grave when the ~ &rrived at Arlington. One * Was from President Ma- Z and the people of Cuba. was from Baron G. Tana- me Ministe of Japan. 89th Division Association, 8 troops trained by Gen. c mp .‘unston, Kan.. for = op also sent flo .! o 1¢ Military Train- “PS Association. : 4 ett cease, Mer at 55 Amociates % Kansas City. § CITY, Mo, Aug. 9.—An £00 spell prevalied in this %. With a minimum "e Of 55 degrees at Kan- 9 & new low record : = ypongeny in Kan- Dped 55 degrees. ‘ne ether followed soaking oa. "ave been falling for Al R ting Place in Na- and a final | FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: RISING TEMPERATURE EXUNERATED OF row; rising tem- perature tomor- wood Clears A. C. AIl- row. Missouri: Fair| bright, Who Shot Her in tonight and to- morrow; cooler the Dark. tonight in ex- treme southeast portion; rising HUSBAND SOBS temperature to- | morrow. AS HE TESTIFIES | Illinois: Fair | tonight and to- D | morrow; cooler , j i” — eputy Sheriff Gives Evi | netic — dence at Inquest That | ~ ris- | ing temperature; Mrs. Albright Absolved tomorrow in north and central portions. BOY. 15. KILLS SELF PLAYING WITH PISTOL Emory Nieman, Thought Wea- pon Was Not Loaded, Playmate Says. Her Husband. Adolph C. Albright was exoner- ated today by a Coroner’s jury at Kirkwood for any blame in tne fatal shooting of his wife, Mary, whom he mistook for a burglar at midnight Sunday. with many pauses to compose him- self, how his nerves played him a trick and how his wife’s scream told him the tragic result. The shooting occurred in the kitchen of their home at 7121 Woodrow avenue, Pine Lawn, Mrs. Albright, shot through the right side of the abdomen diced last night following an operation at the Tiernon Hospital. Husband Describes Shooting. “My wife and I were asleep in the same bed,” Albright related. Emory Nieman, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nieman, 6016 Maple avenue, accidentally shot himself to death with a re- volver he thought was not loaded. The accident occurred in the hall- way of the Nieman home at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon. A .38-caliber bullet entered the boy’s right tem- ple. He was dead when a neigh- borhood physician arrived. The only witness to the shoot- ing is a little girl, Marie Dalser of Sheridan, Ark., who with her pa- rents is visiting the Nieman famil¥. She and Emory were playing in the hallway. He had found the revolver somewhere and showed it to Marie. “See?” he said, “it won't go off.” He pointed the muzzle at his head and pulled the trigger. Police reported that the revolver belonged to Nieman and _ that Emory had got it froma hiding place in the house. There was only one cartridge in the cylinder. Ap- parently the boy snapped the ham- mer against several empty cham- bers before the loaded one came around. TREASURY ABANDONS PLAN TO REPLENISH WHISKY STOCK Lowman Says Withdrawals Have Decreased and There Is No ' Present Medicinal Need. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The Treasury has abandoned proposals for the resumption of manufacture of medicinal liquor this year, As- sistant Secretary Lowman an- nounced today. Lowman said the decision was reached after a con- ference with Commissioner Doran of the Prohibition Bureau and was based on a decrease in liquor with- drawals for medicinal purposes. Without disclosing the number of gallons on hand, Lowman said there would be a sufficient supply to make unnecessary the immedi- ate resumption of manufacturing Lowman declared that additional whisky for medicinal purposes might not be needed for several years, inasmuch as “an enormous stock” was on hand. Withdrawals last year amounted to 1,588,000 gal- lons, he said. The plan which had been consid- ered was the setting up of several corporations for the manufacture of whisky under Government super- vision. AUTO BATTERIES ARE NOT TAXABLE, U. $. JUDGE RULES By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Fed- eral Judge O. B. Dickinson in an me afterwards. just then and did not hear her leave the room. She walked back into the kitchen. A bit later I got up to go to the bathroom. I did not notice my wife was gone from the bed. On the way to the bath- room I looked into the kitchen and saw a form shadowed against the door. “T had been robbed about six months ago and had been on the lookout fc burglars. I thought it was a burglar I saw. I tiptoed back to the bedroom and got a revolver from a small.satchel in a corner. I was too engrossed to look to make sure my wife was in bed. I went back along the hall toward the kitchen. The shadow advanced toward me. I backed a few steps and as it con- tinued to advance I fired. “My wife screamed. I turned on the ligu.t and saw J] had shot her. She was bleeding so badly I took her right to the hospital. We never °.au any trouble. I loved my wife and didn’t mean to shoot her.”’ Wife Exonerated Husband. Deputy Sheriff Larry Sheller of St. Louis County testified he talked with Mrs. Albright at the Tiernon Hospital. He said she told him she had heard a dog barking and got up to see what was causing the disturbance. On their way back to the bedroom she heard a shot and fell. She said she was sure her husband had shot accidentally, the officer testified. The Coroner's jury verdict of accident. Albright is president of the St. Louis Type- writer Exchange. His wife was 40 years old. COTTON PRICES REACH NEW HIGH LEVEL, DROP SHARPLY Advances of £5.70 to $7.20 a Bale For Day Offset anc Net Average Is About $2.50. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Cotton prices advanced $6.70 to $7.20 a bale to new high levels for the sea- son on the New York Cotton Ex- jchange today in further reflec- tion of an unexpectedly small Gov- ernment crop estimate, and then broke sharply on _ profit-taking returned a THE TEMPERATURES. . B® Mee civecyi 68 _ eae 69 2 a. m eee ud +» 67 10 S Missceea.: 20 ea eaten ie = aes ; 5 a. m eee 9 oon **ees . 75 6 4 m 2S e202 e800%4 62 J Dd. rae . 76 . ee ao ey ee 77 Geddes 2 Oh Miss ca ss. 78 Yesterday's ‘hich 78* & ™*- 79 giviciegt *ur crue! decision and to grant them a new trial.” In Beethovan Hall 4500 members of the Capmakers and Millinery Trades, most of them romen, gathered young | fiery speeches denouncing Judge ,| two men. Thayer and the Massachusetts courts, March on Jail. The Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Committee, the membership o which is largely Communist, has issued an appeal for workers to go to Boston to take part in the march on Charlestown prison tomorrow night. The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee is organizing sympa- thizers to go to the prison wearing black mourning armbands and to wait outside the gates until the execution early Thursday. Rose Baron, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Com- mittee, announced her committee exp?cted to send three bus toads of persons to Boston. Her ecom- mittee, she said. had received word MASS MEETNGIN UNION SQUARE Police Keep Close Guard to Being Stationed Even on Roofs ONE-DAY WALKOUT Committee ; Appeals for Workers to Take Part in March on NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The dem- strikes protesting against the impending | execution of Nicola Sacco and Bar- tolomeo Vanzetti reached a climax here today with a monster meeting Long before 4 o'clock, the hour was Police estimated that about park were dispersed by potice before the Patrol- men were stationed on the tops of all the buildings overlooking the of missiles down on the demonstrat- . c Coolidge and Gov. Fuller, of Mas- sachusetts to halt the “execution of the two Boston radicals was dis- No violence was reported as the crowd grew to its maximum which Sacco-Van- would bring out 500,000 persons, began in The workers left their places of employment quietly and proceeded without disturbance secretary of the strike committee, said shortly before noon that 145,000 workers He based his assertion on reports he had received from officers of loca! was informed that 8000 members of the Pocket- book Makers’ Union had joined the Police expressed the belief there automobiles carrying will lead many | JUDGE THAYER REFUSES TO DELAY EXECUTION OF SACCO AND VANZETTI; 145,000 STRIKE IN NEW YORK ANA eR CNP es AIP tne ei Sele es lel katte ppt thal g oe bee De ite oan te a By the Associated Press. A assiduously, I have occupied ; Mussolini Tells Sacco’s Father He Has Done All He Can ROME, Aug. 9. NSWERING a plea from Michele Sacco for his personal inter- vention to prevent the execution of Michele’s son, Nicola, in Massachusetts, Premier Mussolini has telegraphed him: “I desire to communicate to you that, for a long time, and myself with the Sacco-Vanzetti case, and I have done everything possible, compatible with in- ternational rules, to save them from execution.” PO EULA A LE AN tly AUBIN. etn ite stats kt ee Final Responsibility Up to Him pai) 31mg : Gite ee me. Mare a ee Fe 4 MY pget Fe ae iri sat roe ie Hea a ages ‘Supreme Court Asked to Re- Pa GOV. FULLER OF MASSACHUSETTS. COOLIDGE WON’T INTERVENE IN SACCO-VANZETTI CASE Appeals to President Have Been Referred to Department of Justice—He Regards Case as Purely Massachusetts’ Affair. RAPID CITY, 8 D., Aug. 9— It was reiterated at the summer White Houge today that President Coolidge considers the Sacco-Van- zetti case entirciy a matter for the Massachusetts courts. The President knows of no ap- peal to him by the Sacco-Vanzetti defense counsel. Reecommend:utions for clemency have raached Mr. Coolidge from time to time, sent to him on what is considered to be the erroneous impression that the United States Government has an interest in the case. These have been referred to the Department of Justice. Uruguayan Chamber Urges Cool- idge to Stop the Executions, By the Associated Press. | MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. 9. '—The Chamber of Deputies sent a cablegram to President Coolidge last night asking that Sacco and Vanzetti not be executed. The Chamber previously had rejected a Communist motion not to hold a girls andj session today as a protest against to hear; the death sentence passed on the ’ | ; ¢istrike which has been calied for } j | Continued on Page 8, Column 3. ~ geo ak. a bee cme Police and soldiers are being heid in readiness to cope with any emergency which may arise in con- sequence of the general 24-hour today. Several regiments of troops have been moved from the country to a point 20 miles from the cap- ital. Police redoubled their vigt- lance in guarding the United States Legation and Consulate and Amer- ican business houses. Americans at Locarno Cable Pilea to the President. By the Associated Press. LOCARNO, Aug. 9.—The Amer- icans a: the conference of educa- tional fellowship, which ig meeting here. cabled the following message to President Coolidge yesterday: “We observe the deep concern sented, toward Sacco and Vanzetti. We appeal to you for action.” Russian Christian Sects in Appeal Coolidge to President MOSCOW, Aug. 9.—Members of the Moscow sects of Tolstoyans, Baptists, Dukhobors and Molokane, have sent a cable to President Coolidge appealing for mercy for Sacco and Vanzetti in the name cf Christianity. Congressman Victor Berger Asks Coolidge to Intervene. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 3.— Victor L. Berger, Socialist Con- gressman from Milwaukee, today appealed to President Coolidge to intervene in the Sacco-Vanzetti ease.. His telegram to the Presi- dent follows: “President Wliison intervened itn the cases of Tom Mooney and Joe Gill, California and Utah. Depsrt- ment of Justice under Mitchell Palmer was very rotten and its actions and accounts ought to be investigated. Also its activity in connection with Sacco and Van.- zetti, In view of the international excitement which this case has caused I most respectfully sug- gest again that you intervene men were not framed. If the men are guilty. the courts will stil! have them to punish but if they are innocent, a fearful crime may thus be prevented.” FLYER KILLED IN CANAL ZONE COLON, Canal Zone. Aug. 9.— Capt. Oliver W. Broberg of Man- hattan, Kan., United States Army aviator, stationed at France Fieid. was killed this morning when his plane, flying in a heavy rain over Gatun Lake. near here, struck the top of a tree and fell into the water. The body was which exists here. in the minds of the many nationalities repre- ™ ; : ro OS ay ans At Gravois 27:30 to 10 | there was that he would add noth- until it is made clear that th «| | verse Sanderson’s Denial of Writ of Error—Other Appeals Likely. GOVERNOR WILL BE URGED TO GRANT STAY More Than 40 Arrests Fol- low Picketing of State House by Men Wearing Crepe and Carrying Signs By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. .9.—Judge Webster Thayer in Superior Court at Dedham today denied motions by defense counsel for a revocation of the death sentence and for a stay of execution for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Their respite expires at midnight Wednesday. Thayer presided at the trial of the two men for mur- der six years ago. The decision was made known in the form of a telephone call from Judge Thayer, at his home in Wor- cester, to the clerk of the Norfolk County Court. ~ The text of the decision as writ- ten by Judge Thayer at his home was on its way to,Dedham in the hands of a Deputy Sheriff when the clerk announced that he had been notified of it by the Judge. Text of Decision. The text of the decisions follows: The motion for revocation of sentence and stay of execution is hereby denied. To the denial of this motion, the defendants duly saved all rights to which they are entitled as a matter of law, whether by exceptions, appeal or otherwise. The text of the decision was made known before the official copy reached the courthouse here. Judge Thayer was at his home in Worcester ard word reecived from — - PAI ee el Aent BP » Wilt ARE Ray NY RE, As ARC ote - ° .* . re ae “ baie sale j Naa. ried Depew a . os , r cadena or 57 ORCL ION OE RR Aap8 vce esr SOK Werte ~ —. ow J ee eee eke cetastintt gine! ing to the brief ruling. Leaves Way Open for Appeal. Lawyers explained, however, that by the second sentence of his de- cision the judge left the way open to the defense counsel for an ap- peal to the Massachusetts Bupreme Court, this sentence preserving for the condemned men any right to take exceptions that their counsel might have had, if the decision had been announced in open court. Thirty pickets with placards sympathetic to Sacco and Vanzetti appeared outside the State House at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Almost simultaneously a wagon load of policemen arrived and took sta- tions along the sidewalks. No ef- fort was made to arrest the pick- ets, who kept moving. The number of pickets soon grew to about 100. Several placards were carried and each picket wore a black band on his arm which the wearer explained was in mourning for “the death of justice in this State.” j Between 40 and 50 of the pickets were arrested following their fail- ure to heed police warnings to leave the street. Supt. Crowley. who personally ¢. . the large body of police on ‘he acene, had repentedly told the pick- ,¢ts that if they did not leave the ‘sidewalk arrest would follow. | Many of the placards the pick- ets carried mentioned President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, a member of Gov. Futier’s Advisory ts ee

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the water with hig. . aie Se aie as hee tora of Gi . yy to see ans: ae ‘ of the United States Consulate here | !nnocent, but that it ‘would have | Bullet Testimony Misinterpreted. | convicted, were permitted. The |turn up new evidence and right a before Judge paucerson saaespeme isco visory Committee named by Gov-/the lives of ¢ ied ee city pext Monday Lind last night against the forthcoming | been satisfied with commutation of | = rnis uncertainty on the part of | Witnesses have been notified of the ‘great wrong.”. . morning and should he approve ives ta ‘whith the: compiliies make @ final: ageest 4 aia 1. Charles A. c execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, | the death sentence to imprisonment | your committee stares one in the | hour of the execution, soon after | : it then would go before the full eé6mmented on prejudicial state t effort.” ae 1 be met pr Corpse. Fight With Police. TE Mie She nenuesd sather pretation of Proctor’s testimony stow e of their cots for hours at | whom he was jealous. He was tak-; months ago. The scene was hardly jrights of these defendants do not pronov =e — : Colonel is By the Associated Press. than with feelings of horror for | was accepted by the jury. a = only to get up and pace/en to jail and later to a hospital, | less dramatic than those that have | transcend the laws of the common- of that he hada s time the Fiying | A gn neem ee the crime, and that in itself is an| “Your committee has assumed read up and down the narrow; where he lapsed into unconscious- | preceded it in the long fight waged | wealth.” The condemned men. ie The other cues We hig visit in behalf of the oat aon’ s i ae ate ye avit, in its report that the jury under- se gen aa Phe enone pats | ness and died. by ee two men. The se said, had had able lawyers ard had volving revocation of asement of aeronautics. Sty fights with police, were held last] | Question of Public Policy. | “'00¢ Froctor’s language just as Le| crishly for some time, only to sink | PIFS FROM EFFECTS OF BLOW Sheriffs ang State and lol wenn [bec able to “protract these Dr? |stay of execu © qne stop in bis Satem side tm Geveral French tadustrial “We respectfully call your Ex-| meant it. For it says: ‘It must be! pack on their cote a oe ait § mn riffs an ate and local police. cecings far beyond the ord'nary |s9mewhat Gift ent” Se ender auspices, “or the centers. Besides the clash in front |Céllency’s attention to the fact that ; *SSumed that the jury understood Madeiros tries to sleep as much | Tom Ellis of Ash Grove, Mo., Suc- | &, 2 Scars Ware Sates aae Cee rane more time for comsidem «i Guggenheim Foundation for of the United States Consulate at|Your Advisory Committee's report|‘*"@ meaning of plain English | ,. possible He eats hearti! pert cumbs; Assailant Arrested. os about the corridors. Judge| Judge Thayer gave his cectsion| Pending the oul Seomotion of Aeronautica. Cherbourg. there was trouble at is not necessarily héstile to com- words. that if Capt. Proctor was of sinks hack te his a ae hig | BY the Acsociated Press. Thayer arrived from his home injdenying a new trial immediately preme Court appeal & oon to Mect Marseilles and Nantes, mutation of sentence to life im-/ Pinion that the bullet had been | pve. ang lies there as long as a _SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 9.—| Worcester under guard and wasjafter the lawyers conclude! thcir| avenues are 2 has requested, however, that The United States. flag was|Prisonment The report nowhere ured through Sacco’s pistol he ithe ad _— Unconscious for 83 hours, Tom El-|®ccompanied by guards when he arguments, explaining that after )2)| courts. An appeal be no formalities during his) burned Sunday evening at Casa |#@vises against it. One may infer | VoUuld have said so, instead of using Pullowing ou appest sent tel, ee was assigned by Chief Justice Hall/ nabeas corpus map ms gitwo days because he is ans Blanca. Morocco, during a demon-. that execution is the logical result | language which meant that it might President Coolidge she Paatiinididin hospital here this morning the vic- For the first time since he be-|0Of the Supreme Court io hear the} tniteg States Dist ct. ated give all his time to meet- stration ih favor of Sacco and Van- |°f the committee's analysis of the. have been fired through that pis- Cemmittes also sie aie hts C } tim of an assault by Edgar Todd on | came the center of charges involy- |motion he had spent much time in! poston. the U 4 Mal aA friends. On his first visit zetti held in front of the United | case, yet the committee was not ‘0! ee: Charles A. Lindbergh. The oO". |the main street of Ash Grove Fri-|ing his conduct of the trial Judge |considering it and had come to the! Court of Appeaieeae this New York-Paris flight, States Consulate in the Place de/|COmfronted with the question of} “Your excellency must have anwe to the President eid: mes-|day night. A charge of second de-| Thayer took official cognizance of conclusion that the only point in-| sustice of the Sapeuael Koch was jealously guarded France, says a dispatch to Le Mat- public policy on the wisdom of ex- | noted the fresh confusion your lee onan Vanueet! ai W 4 gree murder will be filed today | the allegations of prejudice direct- | volved was that of jurisdiction in' ¢he United States af ©” Sue of his financial packers, ecuting the death sentence. You | C°mmittee’s opinion on this point| aay nicht W * aie Wednes- | against Todd, it was announced by - —_ — 7 even though they were} ay night. © respectfully appeal | Prosecuting Attorney W. W. Ham- BE ef long standing, Were! away without getting &=8 to see him. | night Lindbergh @ for- ie gaptain in the Thirty-fitth Di-|§ sf in. Police dispersed the demon- leadg to. What right h th _jare. } ; That r ave they to strators who threw stones, break . to you to follow the precedent set lin. Todd was arrested soon after 1 ing windows in the Consulate. Sev-{ “In direct consequence of the ad- | #Ssume that the jury clearly under- |}. ‘president Wilson | : eral arrests were made. visory report’s publication, a ques- | Stood Capt. Proctor’s meaning !f| oy case ~ hcacmage hag Nagel te the affray, which is said to have | | tion now. arises that must affect Judge Thayer did rot? For the| o¢ the F o the feet treme Gn old gredige Uo-| ! e Federal Government to the itween the two men. anda bronght | on a ar ome panels ae ere ag " {the honor and the fame of the com. | Judge, in his charge, plainly as- Sacco-Vanzetti case through the nD : neon . monwealth in the future the world SUMed not that Proctor meant that /-... }to the county jail here. : 4 bee er en aes ARE. Sy~SD0- | over. It will prove immensurably | ‘he Mortal bullet might have been igo ee Separtenent of Jus-| Ellis was knocked unconscious | Jf, J, ga Air Corps, will eager Na. precent J radic strikes continue in the pro- |More troublesome if the condemn- | fired from Sacco’s pistol, but that it | ¢rnor puller: tb ve ate th execu. | Oy r044's blows and attending phy- | Courtesy f | onit which will thea | way, | ; vinces but workers of Buenos Aires |@@ Men are put to death. . was actually fired from it. tion of Sacco sino: To tts ‘pend. | “cians said he suffered a fracture With a J | tage vee encampment at|dent — ‘ have returned to their jobs after “The committee felt constrained | Doubts Not Quieted. ing your investigation a pend-/ at the base of the skull. He never | : | ted ‘fad. As tho first te history three days of strike in protest /t© criticise Judge Webster Thayer) “One familiar with the testimony The telegram to Col Lindbergh | eee. Soetpenntes. | — : his — ; ec against the forthcoming execution |im these words: “We are forced to in this case could raise point after | follows: a — a | men had planned 10 give 1 a of Sacco and Vanzetti, The pres- [conclude that the Judge was indis-| point in the advisory committee's} “Sacco and Vanzetti die Wednes MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS LOSE | MMA fenction as a farewell affair |S*2SR) = cayman - > sg er om peta Beever ay se hoger | sie Bi around which controversy | day night. All good will in Europe | They Fail to Halt Sale of Fisher | VWASEINGRON AVENUE ee | i ) Lindbersh ayy en: ton. P Only a lu efore a storm . e ou might rage. The committee has by | for America by your magnifice t | 4 Bod ees ecea: flight but he asked that; *— planned for Thursday, the date |to have talked about the case off no means quieted all doubts. Th : ~ gg Ronen pe ua — | a pa “6 —— pga of Sacco se owl ie gra aes ~odith: goal ” | oe strongly stress the pokes soagclae Pig aese 2 ety " Caveat o Aug. 9.—An | a Bi gi ee nascme Sl y anzetti. ® principal labor * | that, showing consciousness .f/co ana Vanzetti a di | application of three min ity stock- | — troph bl tic of hist” =a unions have instructed the workers} “This rebuke to the Judge who guilt was the fact tha : oe gee oe et ee f “or nageonae ning = pat wit to reset: e poe of the whole country to join in a | presided at the Sacco-Vanzetti trial armed when rel me een it wat oe meee oat Manes ~Sagreadtins eaglngag ul ~~ ~ gottire: wii pe - , ay general strike of 24 hours, begin- is qualified by a atasement to the who know that Sacco hat Deon a Senatdente fanann nee ont gi at Gs eben 4 rol > te a. "1 & & | sa ra — Thirty: |" . ' en ning at 6 o'clock on the day of exe-|effect that his indiscreet com-| night watchman and that, as his| son’s Precedent “a ee pt lib at ,| tors Corporation was denied hank ee 7 Division Air Corps Flying twoms Oak tention orders for the genera) caida wee clini hone oo | pi ead eee Night watch-/ case; to appoint a commission he, ; old squadron, tn wiich he to e of the 10th, as this date is one set | bis conduct ‘a grave breach of offl- in the legal or technical sense. | Z nig on scales of internationa]; ness with offices in New ® i ' ns leader, and 58 OS Te by _ suties of Yankee capitai- | cial ie ae | strong enough to justify, not a new a te to save America’s honor.” | York City, offers his spare | , * : —— atmosphere of the : m to slaughter our comrades who ant Judge. trial, but com j f 3 Campers Kill ut : New Y, . A Details Reing Arranged. have fully proved their innocence; “We must note with special care | sentence to romgprmrinini Ses neg By the Associated ng oe re = — I an “ presentath of the crime imputed to them, We |the use of the word ‘official.’ May | Governor, either by action an MEADVILLE, Pa, Aug. 9.—) sentative for business | e « ° ° 4 ieurn Kusterer, re tative expect that all efforts will be made | not your Excellency perceive that. action. is forced to answer. Three Pittsburg campers were | house or private Party. | Ori inal Sellin Prices F tten! a : arenes oO arrange 7 to see that absolutely no one works |in the opinion of your Advisory! “One must sympathize with your xuled today when their automo-! Will consider any good le | § S org¢ ° oa Be oct > tate somal on Wednesday.” Committee, the conduct of the | excellency profoundly.. You are in ble was struck by an interurban |. citimate Ses . 2 a of the inf : Two great newspapers, La Na-|Judge outside of the courtroom. | 4 position of solemn, even Sr aa jcar near here. The victims were| = as = proposition. Ad- | ~~ SS en ea cion and La Prensa. which unti] | While the trial was procee ling, | sponsibility. Yet your course might _ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tomiinson and aqaress Box O-156, Post-Dis- ai 7 with him Guring the day > he | wtiss Elizabeth Elliott, — patch. | I v4 O GROUPS: 4 | ope ger Preis poet : — =ag Officer of the Thirty- must be tested by official, not pri- . yesterday had refrained from com- well be guided toward mercy by | ae | Air Corps: James A Troy; ment on the case, printed long edi. |vate. standards. and that the) one fact alone, that ‘a grave Dinas | | Be torials. They said that although |Judge’s breach of ‘official decorum’ of officia) decorum’ charged agai nnn SIXTH d L r £ 5 «= ‘ , , n an OC ‘ 2 : the decisions of justice must be re-| Was ‘grave.” and that. if it was the presiding Judge, “to the Gow. | UST é the ¢ Chamber of Commerce, and | paa ‘grave,’ it must taint irretrievably | ernor’s advistory committee | BR | — ~~ Hidden, chairman of: the | gaa seen f | ae. “hich handled Col. | gegen) Lan Le ryant . — clemency. The papers added that | that the judge who tried Sacco and |, | = Main Floor — Wednesday this world-wide appeal was moved | Vanzetti was guilty of a ‘grave. ster to London Times Denounces Saceo-Vanzetti “Martyrdom.” | + : eeor Panying the flyer on his ot I lieutenanti = by a sentiment of pity. breach of official decorum’; and) . . * In this connection aL Nacion | the malignant mischief that can be, Plage: nove Aug. 9.—Although | ® done by that phrase in the mouths) . sing tide of comment on S| OSe : Spected, clemency should be re- » | sorted to in this instance, not only | the record of the ee TREES | how made the execution of the because of the torture which the/ case fo rall time? _death sentence too drastic a pen- two men must have endured during} “It will be on the lips of every aity. This commonwealth’s record | the seven years In prison, but in| curbstone fomenter of disorder. | should be without a single blemish view of the world’s clamor for/| quoting your committee's report. ; without a self-inflicted ecar.”’ pe route. Love is piloting a * biane with Donald E. Key- Of the Department of Corm- alithalindoalncnthadiabntiotecl —_ ee meg e = *tmy air service arml on the serious political error inasmuch as/| Pals the imagination. it did not heed the eagerness, so “The commonwealth has a judi- | deeply expressed, with singular | ciary whose honor should be jeal- . whity, by all nations. It is stil! not | ously safeguarded. This case has personages. Often letters published | in that space are of great political | too late t tisfy | " engaged the attention of the world. | .. © satisfy this petition. ngag 6 |Significance. This letter, signed | 15.000 Attend Stockhol tt Many hostile critics and even ene- | «:, oe vig | M mies of America abroad are fasten- simply “Justice.” is a Scathing in-| By the me» Aone Preas. —_— ing on it with no kindly motives. | fe oe the convictions and | STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 9.—/|A ‘pitiless publicity’ has marked sendeanes martyrdom” of the | A crowd estimated at 15,000 as-j| and envisaged it. Massachusettes he ne men. | sembled last night in Oestermalms | herself wil! be up for judgment in | Png apy letter reviews the Square to protest against the fate | the opinion of mankind. e i¢ basis of an exami! of Sacco and Vanzetti. The meet- “Such being the incontestable by the writ 4 ing was addressed by George | fact. the accused men should not! +. 0+ Bhs wes Naber. version of the | | Branting, Swedish lawyer, who/ be put to death unless the official .. ana Va ees “ innocence of Sac- | studied the case in Boston. The | conduct of the judge who presided the jotte nzett ‘Sppear conclusive. \ demonstrators adopted a resolution | at the trial was beyond rebuke; «y “emg oe | protesting against the death sen- | above reproach. | whe are th masa Pegged Americans tence and urging a new trial for Not an Appeal for Pardon. ie tiesecnes of ta convinced of the men. There was no disorder. “This is an appeal for commuta- | got; oe te teties rags ean Mone : effect iy R. Love, a sa > . i {4 in ' =e Thirty-Fitth Division Alt | ene! = 80d a buddy of Lindbergh’s r account this spontaneous impuise | Of promotors of industrial and so- ' : of the world. His decision means a | cial strife in the years to come ap-| 5. ‘ restrained in tone, the| Times yesterday printed a column | letter on the editoria! page in the'| large type reserved for important | Reinforced Feet and Faced Hem We have grouped hundreds of our choicést Dresses, suitable every daytime and informal evening hour—in two groups, © disregarding their original values—to be sold for i ate clearance. They are some of the most sensati fe * al values of the season! Plain crepes, — crepes, figured Georgettes, solid colored tub silks, many dark silks included. e early for an excellent se- lection—buy several for the price of one! 5 ate 9 Se B e a 4g _Uon of 7000 pages of the record | ; pe. io” \ ; Death Threat Against U. & En- |‘? Of the death penalty to tm-| appeared in the Roston Herald). Ze prisonment for life, not for pardon. , ‘ af * @y the eeenied Pree or for a reversal of the verdict. — alg ed pts e+ two inno. | # @ a _ COPENHAGEN, Aug. 9.—A let- | of guilty. The question now urged |}. scbdidenes 'é Pas ore pud- Se 4 ter received by the newspaper .on your excellency fs not evan | ‘lised weetd oman ¢ iaw! The Civ- | S a = i Berlinske Tidende and published in whether the accused were proved believes that seitiek > eg Ss : the evening edition says with ref-— suilty beyond a ‘reasonable doubt’ | aymbol, not of arbit ° law be % . : a 4 erence to Sacco and Vaneetti: “If The remaining question ta whether y.- of dispassionate uk eon ra e an Tess . 4 the two Italians are killed, mem- | there ta doubt ‘enough to justify | neither hope to nth wcrc “ ney «i ce | bers of the American Legation wili , Commutation to life imprisonment. ence nor deserve > oe a Pee se be killed. Prevention is useless.” & penalty visited on many a con- ene .” nepire rd Coats form ] iced a % While the threat is a tly | fessed aoe : 4 Sety pe as ; Pparently murderer in Massachuset-| Tha only voice raised | Perfect hi ; 3 not taken seriously by the authori- | tes Hine Massachanetts gathemeee’ nt igh as $29.75, most de- , tes, the possibility of some dis- “After conceding the cogency/ that of the hele me ty Boog F ull Fashioned! sirable for immediate use : because of weight and turbances a oe the and force and skill with which } Morning Post, and even t admits — ee Fagus the | your advisory committee have Pre- | that the six-year delay tn the case | Si bag Lega especi- | sented the E conclusions, one is | is not In accordance with Engin IZES 8, to 10 : guarded. compelied, jut of long consider-| ideas of fustice. | wet . : ens en eh nt mn EOS SR LOE gC tie aA pea Lelrp see macrtan . . & ¢

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 19927 GRAIN ELEVATOR |" W MERANE RECOVERED DESTROVED BY “===> 150.000 FIRE PAGE @ TRES TOEND LIFE WHEN HS DAUGHTER ELOPES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Unwritten Law Defense For Murder on High Seas N egro Cook on U.S. Schooner Faces Hanging in Tower of New York Federal Setiy A + 14 Sioux Chief 4 (} Bt CF EN President Coolidge Becomes F N Fle WT Me | | i f - | eo ~ sk ; day When Swimming Near Jedburg, Mo. — The body of Michae] Rend! Jr.. 23 years old, of 2650 Nebraska ave- nue, who drowned in the Meramec RRA ON OR ACB gE. EEO ORNL RPT hee 5 condemned briers. announc- the mo- defended sentatives from labor Italian fraterna} which has held two Policeman Stops Father and and Reconciles Him and Wife to ee tale ae, : : Rented any Sees a ear Drcncritie sr Ste ie 7 " ON ater PON “ — - = ncnemipnt 4 " widen 4p ” ° » - RON ABN RIL «te RO BS me I Fein NR EIS RI AT ETS A AS ON GR 8 RIM oe Ging said every op- to protect ided, “tie ats do not ® commoni- ZZ men, Ae Co. No. 3 was overcome by the heat and smoke. Officers of the milling ocmpany | are E. C, Andrews, president; E. C. Andrews Jr., vice president and treasurer; E. E. Dunmeyer, secre- | tary. | | ' Angeles bank. on this.| Manton, aged messenger for rgh will be over the house buildings, some distance | and a party of friends were walk- involved | Marine Bank of Ocean Park @lMGen gection between 3 and away, were saved. The fire was|ing on the fairway of the thir-|2%¥ according to Government wit-| If Battice is convicted’ and no| for the parents. He hid the bride buches my/ and robbed him of $10,000 tg: | ircling the busi- under control after two hours. |teenth hole. A player on the sixth | 2¢S8¢8, Battice cut his wife's | recommentation for clemency is| #24 bridegroom behind the door ore.” which he was transferring to g eae Capt. Thomas Burke of Engine | tee; the fairway of which lies along-|‘hToat. He was placed in trons,|returned by the jury, he may be| Of his office. The parents res be. ct he wil continue to the s ahha tha Deirtoenth Tatireee: eens | but was permitted to return to| hanged in the tower of the Fed- turned from the hospital, still in tears. “Suppose your daughter were / happy—that she really married for love—would her marriage please you then?” Nally asked the par- enta. “Ah, yes,” 'the ship’s galley after the crew had been made ill by the food that SEEKS HOOKWORM TREATMENT Walton Garner, 18 years old, of The smantled. eral ‘ Building. gallows has long been a high drive. The hall struck Stan- ley. who was walking in the same | direction as the drive and did not | | hear the shout of “Fore.” Stanley's friends at the time re- ported the accident at the caddy house but it was not believed then ars et Were ae field at Anglum, where he met by his comrades of the | iivision Air Corps. | time the Flying Colonel is | ee his visit in behalf of the | -— view of the fact that tho had been filed after sentence’ pronounced. He held that hee of that he had no jurisdiction The other questions—those said, while playing barefoot ad @ boy. City Hospital physicians said this was possible. thé mother agreed, ard sad | volving revocation of sentence Mmancement of aeronautics. 5t. inal ' = “ adel — of oe said WEEE is one stop in his nation- DECISION ON RECEIVERSHIP | ned: would require hospital! at- oe aalee a nd ‘ ph ged or a Death on Railroad Accident. a eker thas -nelauaaan ae ther bers ewhat erent” and reqaiitour under auspices of the -—Wide World Photo. FOR DECIMO CLUB DELAYED mobilen in whieh he Mad made us A Coroner’s verdict of accident} ly love.” more time for consi Mines Wind ka ee deration. Miner Killed by Explosion. journey from his home by accept-| was returned today at Clayton in The bride and her husband Guggenheim Foundation for us Cecision 4 | : , : mediately Bee the outcome of ti He Promotion of Aeronautics. “CHIEF LEADING EAGLE” was the Sioux appellation bestowed | New York Supreme Judge Hears CALUMET, Mich., Aug. 9.—One ing rides, and this morning applied| the case of Russell Lathrup, 35| stepped from behind the door, ude 1 their Pp e ourt appeal. three / evious to Mect Friends, ' upon President Coolidge in the ceremony at Deadwood, S. D., Argument as to Alleged Squan- (man was killed, another is in a at City Hospital clinic for treat- years old, an employe of the Glen- their faces radiant. The mother : As a ruling chief of the tribe the President is en- | dering of Milliozs. serious condition, and three others ' Garner said | coe Lime & Cement Co., at Mincke,| and daughter embraced and the avenues are open in the f courts. An appeal for a | habeas corpus may be taken ¢ United States District our. Boston. the United States Ci Court of Appeals, or toa 4 ment for hookworm. -he had been under treatment in the South for the ailment but his funds had become exhausted and he came here seeking treatment and em- ployment. ‘ Phas requested, however, that | pictured above. | Phe no formalities during his titled to wear on state occasions the two-tailed war bonnet of eagle | By the Associated Press. 5 suffered less severe injuries in an et two days because he is anx- | feathers here shown. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Decision 'éxplosion at the Crocker ornlera. Me give all his time to meet- | ——————————- + | was reserved by the Supreme Court! tory shaft of the Calumet and He friends. On his first visit | sqday 88 to whether the Decimo! is -wining Co. at Phoenix aan New York-Paris flight, ALABAMA PUNISHES FLOGGERS , 145,000 IN NEW YORK Pseny seers BOE TS FWD. SUBEIALIOS hore lest night. “The cause of the father shook hands with his new son-in-law. “Well, Mr. Captain,” the father exclaimed happily, “I guess this what they call all’s swell that ends at after ine Justice Hall 20 hiear the h time in| ome to the! Mo., whose body was found beside the Frisco railroad tracks West of Valley Park Sunday. His skull had been fractured. Investigation by the Sheriff's office indicated he sp ea NEN REEL NALIN TG LES GA y pont in- justice of the Supreme Co : 4 ; — - SS RS OEE | DUE ergh was jealously guarded | | ON STRIKE IN PROTEST shall be permanently restrained! blast is unknown i aie a. ere | | 3 : : | DiaSt Is T tenance ws t , ) . swell—not so” iction in' the United States. '‘ of his financial backers, FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY | OF SACCO EXEC ITION | from operating in New York State! — The disease ‘was contracted... he! had been struck by a train . — - . aliers, even though they were (c..op Engaged in Masked Attack | and shall be placed in the hands r ; . : - - % ' Pag iv Om Litthtitppapi tibia h han eli tere TAPP LILO AA PTUOTTTTTTLITLT LL EL tL AAA Ad A dete VSCVEUEVE VEVer Ev EV EVE VEE YENEYeNs? yee me of long standing, : were on Former Sentenced to Im- | Continued From e One. of ss rece: ver. | & ¥ SEVEV EVE VEEN EVOv eve vel YOUU EU dU EEUU UE HE OE dE We Oe ewe ew oe pe oe * revue sueveue 3 ; % fd away without getting an risonment. | rap Upon application of the Attor- ky |of several delegations going by | ney-General, the club had been griunity to see him. e-tee Ageottnted Preex train. Monday night Lindbergh. a for- We captain in the Thirty-fifth Di- Wii Air Corps, will attend a han- 4 et given in his honor wy the Ni- -ieeal Guard unit which will then ‘Bie tts annual encampment at Me fying field. As tho first to Wiernize his merit asi an airman. ®uardsmen had planned io give ffunction as a farewell affair wre Lindbergh left St. Louis for icean flight but he asked that [postponed until after its com- ‘ A handsome silver and f trophy emblematic of his ment will be presented to by Master Sergt. Joseph eC S S eC S j BD Kon Air c Ds ying Division Air Corps Fiying isday's only function for the Commerce at which he is to MP speaker? The Lalence or the | “ge? will spend in watchine, and fs PS participating in maneuvers q @ ge old squadron, in which he @ flight leader, and tn getting into the atmosphere of the @ field. Details Being Arranged. rn Kusterer, representative Guggenhetm Foundation, is Louis today to arrange the of the informal reception ae flyer at the field. In con- With him during the day ® Major Cc. Ray Wassall, com- mig officer of the Thirty-fifth es Forgotten! . UPS: : mand a buddy of Lindbergh’s = &rmy air service ami on the ml route. Love is piloting a =. Plane with Donald E. Key- Of the Department of Com- ~* 8nd Theodore Sorenson, manic, as passengers. : will be a luncheon at Cham- ' ONEONTA, Ala., Aug. 9%.—The sentencing yesterday of the last seven men who participated in the recent flogging of Jefferson Callo- way, a young farmer, set a prece- dent. It was the first time in the history of Alabama that anyone had been legally punished for tak- ing part in floggings by masked gangs. Dr. LL. &. ton, Peter Carlisle, Chester Clay- ton and Clifton Clayton pleaded guilty yesterday to taking part in the flogging and were sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 each. Dr. Fennell’s sentence was suspended. A compromise be- tween Charles C. McCall, State’s Attorney-General, and Horace Wilkinson, chief of defense coun- se], was made in these cases. Kid- naping indictments were nolle prossed and charges of inciting a riot substituted. Eugene Doss and L. A. Clayton were sentenced to serve from eight to ten years each tn the State peni- tentiary in the same flogging case. They were the only persons found guilty of charges of kidnaping in Alabama for more than 40 years. WORKER KILLED IN 60-FOOT FALL INTO GRAIN CHUTE William Coomer Drops While Cleaning Bin at Burlington Elevator. dropped into freight cars. Fellow workers missed him and saw his body on the floor of the closed chute. Coomer was pulled to the top of the chute with a rope and taken to city hospital where he was pronounced dead. MAN FINED $100 FOR DRIVING SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN ‘ ; ; 9° remove an open safety um the throat of ae years old, Lillian ag hour—in two groups, of 6479 0 be sold for immedi- bf the most sensation- _ in crepes, printed solid colored , i swallowed the pin i. ying at her home yester- Dt X-Ray examination dis- lodged, point upward, in ‘ ae. me! fully performed at City ; 4 ; Dr ess Coats 4 Mooniat “endes’ assess” fering to vay real | ues in Coats for e’ use. Knocking Down Three Lamp Posts in Forest Park. ‘Baward J. Chaplin, 211 Kraus street, was fined $100 today by Acting Police Judge Biaine for driving while intoxicated. Chap- lin admitted in court having had “sa few drinks” a short time before his the usua] 30-day workhouse sen- tence. FAMOUS TRAPSHOOTER DIES Fred Gilbert Was Recognized As One of the Best Shots in World. he Associated Press. BY SILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 9.— Fred Gilbert, widely known as & Gilbert became a professional trapshooter 31 years ago and was recognized as one of the best shots retired from pr the world. He Deny shooting three years 460 | TY Oe ee ea a i Fennell, Amos Coving- | 4000 Clothing Workers in Roches- ter, N. Y., Walk Out. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 9.— Four thousand clothing workers went on strike at 10 o’clock this morning in protest against the Sacco-Vanzetti decision. Boston Union Leaders Devide Against Strike Call. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Representa- tives of the Needle trade unions of Boston at a meeting today peti- tioned Gov. Fuller to pardon Sac- co and Vanzetti but decided temporarily enjoined from contin-| uing its activities. The club was! incorporated in Delaware for the announced purpose of promoting “the social and financial interoégts | of its members.” Supreme Court! Justice Reigelman heard argument | as to the alleged squandering of. millions of dollars collected in durs |} and initiation fees from 65,000) members in 16 states. He gave} counsel for both sides 18 days to submit briefs. HEARING BEGUN IN SUIT OVER POSTING OF BASEBALL SCORES aITTT: >! >: >, >| 2) >) >} 2) > >! > 2 > 2 >: > — 7. 5 - >) a we = We UV we VU VU Ue vee was wWeevwevy ° ; ae ea, « — SS S SS “=>, © “= Fo i ®& | ce i) =. & ‘) Ga & — &Q =g “~~ Fe ae | ®& Flaming Red Napoleon Blue Pineneedle Green ..., “troat. The broncho-/| machine knocked down three ce- ° “ x PA, Fla., Aug. 9.—Manifes- - ‘ Iks included. ,* tubular instrument through | ment lamp posts on Jeferson drive = jgeomerten tage pct ll en LINDBERGH AT INDIANAPOLIS | From 21% to 24 ‘ : and a small electric | in Forest Park on the night of k t F ; Mak SE ape 29 Sage inches cellent se- Sn be manipulated, will be| July 23 i a a” 2k veel Mee dee Qilles tee tin . . pathy w ‘ anze ers and & rs onument. - for : ~ Paa-tramgen ae Because Chaplin is ne excenenlines were read in factories here today. | BY the Associated Press. operations have | two children, Judge Blaine : Labor officials said they expected INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 9.— | YONNENF EL 610 to 618 Washington Avenue A Great Under priced ‘Sale MADE OF FINEST DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FELT A mon Aj : ee : such groups as assemble to wait | | “eoalipoayyan a A. Troy William Coomer, 30 years old. a| number of men who answered the |¢,. tne final score remain only a | ie tees of Commerce, and | japorer, of 1511 Menard street, was|call for a one-day strike. Most of | p i¢¢ period. Newest Fall Newest Fall ay ied chairman of the killed at 3 a. m. today in a 60-/those who quit work went quictly a oie i St | h's ol saree Col. | soot fall into a grain chute at the|/to their homes to prepare for the |T7Q) [NVESTIGATE FNERGY BOX’ 5 Colors yles eption. lev the foot! mass meeting and demonstration in : gts the flyer on his ms nt behalf of the condemned men, mpeg! oo, a i Black New oo mene | ace i oe : n nvention’ Ordered, haan He had been cleaning the top = rs Se caeedes enh Soccial te the Poet-Slapatch. | P Sass awe ' Nebo Cas "Ision ir h bin through which grain 8 nig me vesterday as ~ nae > fa otmer oos the 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 9.— | Crimson Maple Out Styles Tucked Crowns Irregular Brim Effects and Vagabond Styles & A first-of-the-season under- selling event every woman and Y> miss should attend. % GG Head Sizes at ‘e : oo a Wednesday, in Our First Floor Hat Shop! of New Fall Sport Hats = we oe es ee

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; 2 ee q P ee o> Wiens 1th gp Seeetinl = nde yn OR injente lech noch aii | PAGE 2 _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee, DOOR Re ~ +e — ces THAYER'S rey “IMPROPRIETY” He “k World Asserts oo” Not Have Heard mation for New Trial. f : —The fot. ORE, Aug. 9. 8 | ae * editorial, headed Is | | : Due Process of Law? | | ped today DY the New York | ———ae in the Superior Court _—— Mass., Judge Webster sand a motion by counsel | . ti asking for ground that, | Judge | men. Judge: nder the law as he | he does not have) new trial, even | » en were entitled | peeves ce etect of this inter-| , ie the law by Judge | nag te leave the question of | Evayer’s prejudice untested | court of law. J ‘egplaining the designation © | — to hear this motion, | surely seems an extraordl- | tyre. Chief Justice Hall | eee Ahis ' eeccordance wtih abe 6 ) and sound reason. S| ion one may properly | »inion of the Chief Jus- | “9 ay stntted States, Mr. Taft, ee ve ‘United States, 267 U. ¢ 53990: le in Another Judge. te ban : ontempt W i2a' h : BSieiaue *S* SBS BSREBRERERERER GEG ae ee SEBS ERER OE sexuee eee Began tts held that ques" Cal ower of c a otating oe and eres oy ing the due and orderly ad- | eration of justice and in oon in she authority and dignity Of | — o wt is most important and | ih -— ae ble. But its exercwe is Ste one and care is nee ted evoid art trary OF oppremmrs) us. ¢ ¢ © All we can say . - Sa fe: whole matter is that | 3 ? ' = : ’ " ons do not make it |. re a ; * one e or where the Geiay | | aa ire public or pres i ae a ize called uppn to act | re it hin: 4 Z > giC2 os ~ yr) t é mpt by persona, rowin Will he become a healthy, vigorous man? His first ten years will largely determine. And you, his mother, ir may, without} +» his duty, property| of his fellow judges | ao ye . paren was speaking ). ; ; eS; . ex ‘tions in which there was a health of children, Blue Valley secures df "a the sone parties: > ee » opinion that wae alee services of Professor Otto F. Hunziker, ae oi catie ee ithe . 7 . . | . Id r Gee H« -onduct 1! invoiy most eminent scientist in fi - covey : yr me pa in his own pound of Blue Valley Butter is made his supervision. As [a & — & J ae } i et : x re = a ied > fas at f 1] e Dedham court- mis clearly analogous. No rea- >» hm, i yw ESE 4 ‘ ei ECON ARE UREN OER Neate ROR eee SM have control of those ten years rotion, nor why Judge ae ee RR ANN ES AARNE nN Re Lethe ye loa: = AAO I ABN ° Every mother knows the importance of food to boys and girls. She knows that well-chosen foods mean health and strength—a strong, vigorous body; and that the absence of certain foods is fraught with positive danger to a child. Nor do mothers have to be told that of all foods known to FIRST—AIl children need a large percentage of fats. Butter not only provides these fats, but in the most digestible form. SECOND—Good butter contains vitamin A, essential to people of all ages, but especially required by children. No child can as has been alleged, nor, we be- — can any be alleged, why the H OW ld na Summaie? Justice of Massachusetts chi Tren love ~ uld not have acted fm the spirit = eee the rule Inid down by the Chief ee lice of the United States and Bi ) all / — assizned some other judge ue ey. a near this ' we Es: r, even after the assignment, mle ld not have made the, request’ There are many healthful foods that don’t “taste good.” But that GMB sor- one, not himself, should ‘ eee this matter. isn’t true of good, pure Blue Valley Butter. = Eh: iipropriety of Judge Thay- : : | aan ttine on this ‘Otion is em- Boys, girls, mothers, fathers—all love Blue Valley Butte WResizes by the fact that the re- bread, toast and pancakes—as a sauce on vegetables—as a short of the Lowell Committee, ho A OA OE TI A eT I a wot ae C atntnentee Gath OA ee hn Ret BD RE ee Alen man, none is more important, more necessary to the child’s growth, than butter—good butter, pure butter—butter with none of the “growing” qualities lacking. Authorities a gree Physicians, chemists and other scientists have long been curi- ous to learn what it is in good, pure butter that makes children grow and thrive. They know—all of them—that good, pure butter For example, McColluth and Simmons in their authoritative textbook, “Food, Nutrition and Health,” state: : “The most palatable of all fats is butter when made under satis- factory conditions and with good technic. Among all the fats which are acceptable to the appetite none is so rich in the vitamin A as butter fat.” In a recent investigation, many able physicians were interviewed —and all unqualifiedly recommended good, pure butter for grow- ing children. What science discovered _ Scientific men have added these facts to our inherited knowledge of good, pure butter: develop normally without vitamin A. THIRD—Another highly important element present in good, pure butter is vitamin D, which authorities say is our great- est bone builder. This butter is made for =°: growing children Mothers should know that there is a great difference in butter. They owe it to their children to know something about the butter they serve three or more times a day, year after year. Blue Valley Butter, because of costly scientific methods and be- cause of care used in selection of cream, possesses all the health- giving properties that Nature placed in the cream. Blue Valley purity and flavor are first guaranteed by the Blue Valley method of selecting and controlling the cream right from its source. Only finest and purest cream goes into Blue Valley. The Cream comes direct from dairy farms in individual, sterilized containers, and then is carefully tested and thoroughly pauster- ized, : ! To further guarantee Blue Valley goodness—to make certain that each pound contains the essentials so vital to the growth and sa, ening in cakes, pies and other pastries. No trouble getti che dren to eat Blue Valley. They want it! The money spent for one pound of Blue Valley Butter will not buy in any other food an equal amount of wholesome, body building, health-giving properties. . oe It is a concentrated food—small in bulk, but mighty in supplies to growing young bodies. : By reason of its wholesomeness, purity, flavor and superior ket ing qualities, Blue Valley Butter outsells all other brands on | r 7 pelle + - , 3 Se ea a ae oa uy ep eif 4 Seed ‘ Ae aa a - Me & oe oh only in triple-sealed packages—one pound or one-half pound. A s in quarter-pound “sticks” for cutting patties. a Despite the extreme care and extra precautions empk ed. handling Blue Valley its added cost is but a trifle. If not at yous dealer’s, telephone us. We will gladly arrange to supply you. - Valley Creamery Co., 2722-24 Pine St., St. Louis. Telep one JEfferson 2945. a ae pote bel ges Women’s organizations, as well as individuals, are always Wee come at the sun-lit, snow-white Blue Valley Creameries. You are cordially invited to come any time. : > a P bee) "ie For your final protection, Blue Valley is never sold in bulk! at | we thie Indeed that due process i hn upheld the verdict and ex-/{ ted him of prejudi@. never- S ¢xpresasiv charged, him with* Grave breach of officel de- m.” Surely it is carrying prae- and precedent, if they exist, y far to allow Judge Thayer to this grave question all by if. We believe that a wise sober administration of fua- Would have called for a hear- before a judge whose personal mation was not at stake. Ming in the whole procedure This case is as directly open to Mation as this action by the Mas- if Usetts courts at the eleventh jf law wv! Unit. 4 De rson ch the Constitution of if States guarantees to EXCUPSION STEAMERS 5S -- STPAUL Dar ri le An entire week's wash on the . #2ss Than 1 Hour © a Come in for a demonstration stannic tents ali iii rer sao» mate eta a NTE AC ELIE AOE ARNE 5 cate —s gee AR aacuiaaneted ae ° re he in AE ETA AE OL LOD CNT P 7 vi wy on atin OY Gere ss ot ah MMA Bb ry ; - : ae *% “ ee * 3A ) : 7, Male ey Oe onset es det Ee pre i Sea pag et. eee ea . Sane | -—,'* fastest working clothes wae eer. 1's @ Grayher Product. Thets your secamty ae aT : F ¥ . | Be 5 x 2 STE Ral A aS

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» ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EES SE > eR ewe a 8 - he a ag 4 . Sy ae 4s : +3 @ 7 ae » ee york World Asserts He leruld Not Have Heard “potion for New Trial. q ——— ee YORK, Aug. 9.—The fol- editorial, headed “Is ‘Due Process of Law?” 3 ’ of today by the New York i rday in the Superior Court Saham, Mass., Judge Webster neard & motion by counsel fang and Vanzetti asking for we trial on the ground that the original trial Judge Se was prejudiced against the anef men. Judge Thayer sthat under the law as he sod it he does not have ‘ to grant a new trial, even » believed the men were entitled The effect of this inter- ion of the law by Judge js to leave the question of » Thayer's prejudice untested Sew court of law. B gplaining the designation of f. Thayer to hear this motion, gurely seems an extraordi- peencedure, Chief Justice Hall meachusetts held that this mp accordance wtih precedent, “ee and sound reason.” On pquestion one may properly ‘he opinion of the Chief Jus- ifthe United States, Mr. Taft, “Sifecke vs. United States, 267 U. “eimai at 53990: Being in Another Judge. I ye power of contempt which | » must have and exercise in | decting the due and orderly ad- A¢ration of justice and in main- ww - ae a a vo} wee the authority and dignity of Seourt is most important and | beensable. But its exercise is | Heate one and care is needed | @mavoid arbitrary or oppressive | wsions. * * * All we can say | 4 he whole matter is that) Mie, conditions do not make it | . Sracticable, or where the delay | ' ot injure public or private | Meet a judge called upon to act! se of contempt by personal | vpon him may, without ine from his duty, properly that one of his fellow judges his place.” Mm. Chicf Justice was speaking sof actions in which there was -y Blue Valley secured the Mempt of the judge. He is clear- essor Otto F, Hunziker, the ‘Gueat the opinion that where it is | . i" ys fo : Gee impracticable to do so the | ientist in this field. Every We whose conduct is ee ° Ga not sit as judge in his own alley Butter is made under le. The position of Judge Thay- fyesterday in the Dedham court- fem isclearly analogous. No rea- mB has been alleged, nor, we be- can any be alleged, why the Justice of Massachusetts uid not have acted in the spirit o ildren love , ae the rule nid down by the Chief | ; f : | Betice of the United States and ey. _ Sare assigned some other judge ee mear this motion, nor why Judge @aeeer, even after the assignment, doers 6 ” Weed not have made the request cont taste good. But that ie 80me one, not himself, should upon this matter. impropriety of Judge Thay- ae sitting on this motion is em- petted by the fact that the re- o . of the Lowell Com mittee, mgerenh upheld the verdict and ex- ted him of prejudig@. never- ove Blue Valley Butter; on ce on vegetables—as a short- s. No trouble getting chil- = expressiy charged, him with] * om etave breach of official de- Bine Valley Butter will not © Was yeni Sok ae punt of wholesome, body- ow Judge Thayer to y far to allow Judge Thayer to ede this grave question all by lf. We believe that a wise | ; . ™ e 4 i sober administration of jus- bulk, but mighty in what it ae ould have called for a hear- q before a judge whose personal tation was not at stake. 7, flavor and superior keep- 9 _s ae whole procedure _. .'5 48 directly open to all other brands on the «Pas this action by the Maw. musetis courts at the eleventh ae ° TBS this ina is never sold in bulk but © Ww 4°60, Pt Aue process the Constitution of Person ae or one-half pound. Also a E United States guarantees to } Patties. ; ta precautions employed in o EXCURSION STEAMERS but a trifle. If not at your ~ BSS atrangeto supply you. Blue = ean, gh, “itz Tick | St. St. Louis e Telephone * 20. Fae , individuals, are always wel- ‘alley Creameries. You are * "othes en tntire week's wash on the Mss Than 1 Hour ® in for a demonstration - she, tastest working clothes I's @ Graybar Product That's your security ‘4 § ~ ’tric Co., 904 Pine St. 3 Serving the Home Electrically 3 Since 1886 ’ Phone CEntral 3454-3455-3456 is certain of Post-Dispatch ¥ wh Ps feces aie a Want Colume ad | ee LE ALLL OL LD ALA LOLOL ALLEL T See See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 New Barbara Lee Frocks Herald the Autumn Season With 3 New Fashions, Fabrics and Colors Vs *39= / Satin, velvet, crepe—the fabrics of Fall! Black, cop- , perleaf, balsam green, mauvewood—the colors of the mode. Circular flanges, fan-pleats, boleros, the smart \ contrast of different surfaces, the bright gleam of me- \\ tallic trimmings. Each of these new creations for \ afternoon and street wear expresses the new spirit of rhythm and motion that is the secret of Autumn chic. Only at Stix, Baer & Fuller will you find Barbara Lee Frocks in St. Louis. Each youthful model pre- sents a maximum of chic at $39.50. a (Costume Salon and Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Coats of Distinction Winter Modes Enriched With 9 & 90 Luxurious Furs—Featured at These Coats, carefully selected, have rich beginnings in their suede-like woolens, smooth imported broadcloth, and unusual novelty materials. Added to which their | ‘ luxurious collars, deep cuffs and bands of mole, beaver, fox, wolf, caracul and other choice furs, achieve an ele- gance that is the essence of chic. Sizes 36 to 44 and 14 to 18. (Women’s Coat Section and Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Sale of Foundation Garments Gossard and Madame Irene—Girdles Stef-Ins, Brassieres and Bandeaux —at Notable Savings Group I—$5.75 | Group IV—$1.95 A wide variety of Seldom do you have Gossard and Mme. Irene the opportunity of pur- Foundation garments of chasing a Foundation highest quality at a Garment of such quality greatly reduced price. ata price so low. Group II—$4.75 | G_. y_$1.49 Featured in this group / is the comfortable inner- Whatever type of gir- = belt garment particular- dle your figure demands z ly designed for larger- you can find it here in Ee than-average figures. wide variety of styles. j = = ~. Group III—$2.75 | G,oup VI—$1.00 Foundation Garments WT LAL made by these high- A varied group includ- grade manufacturers, of ing the longer form-fit- soft brocade and firm- ting Brassieres, special- fitting elastic. ly priced. (Second Floor Corset Salon.) Styled for Twin or Full-Size Beds W ednesday Only! $ 1= Washable, sanitary, sensible, and extremely economical is this unbleached muslin Mat- tress Cover, made of the well-known Pep- perell muslin. The fabric is firmly ana close- ly woven. THe covers are durably made in boxed shape and finished with strong tapes to hold the mattress. Remarkable values. Exclusive in St. Louis With S. B. F. The sale of this Mattress Cover is confined ex¢lusively in St. Louis to Stix, Baer & Fuller. Choose Wednes- day at this very low price a Cover that for durability, lasting service and ap- pearance cannot be excelled. (Bedding Dept.—Second Floor.) Utica Sheets & Pillowcases At Reduced Prices Wednesday Wednesday you can supply your Fall requirements in Sheets and Pillowcases at a most unusual saving! At prices no higher than you’d pay for ORDINARY quali- ities, you can buy the celebrated UTICA—the brand that has received the highest awards in laundering tests. * Utica Hemmed Sheets Utica Pillowcases Size 72x99, Special. ............-$149 Size 42x3814, Hemmed........... 35€ Size 81x99, Special............--$1.69 | Size 45x38, Hemmed........... 39¢ Size 72x108, Special............-$1.59 | Size 42x381,, Hemstitched........42c Size 81x108, Special ...........$1.79 | Size 45x3814, Hemtsitched........49¢ 72x99 Utica Hemstitched or Scalloped Sheets....... PEW OO hab ose chines ves $1.69 81x99 Utica Hemstitched or Scalloped Gheets.......... ces e eee e eee $L.79 Only the strongest long-staple cotton is used in making Utica Sheets and Pil- lowcases. They are woven with ROUND threads instead of flat threads, giving much greater strength—141 threads to the inch. No filling or dressing is used— and each Sheet or Case is TORN from the fabric, not cut. (Recent Floor.) YM ar. g Ges eee *e Ss ES) Se we ers de ’ eed . © q m" Cy “Qe Ne) FT SS Mowe foie GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER @ FULLER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ROEM! — Saks Jewelry Sule Offers Thousands of Smart Novelties at 50c “1S *1= & *6= Remarkable values and immense selections are available in this sale of the latest and smartest novelty creations from Europe and America. Select your Jewelry now to complement every frock from assortments including— Chokers Brooches Bar Pins Knives Long Chains Cuff Pins Compacts Festoons Lingerie Clasps Bracelets Stone-Set Pins Pearls Hat Ornaments Earrings W aldemars (Jewelry Dept. and Square 18—Main Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Lours Ruffled Curtains, $1 Pr. Of dainty crossbar grenadine with colored insertion at sides and bottom. Tie-backs to match. (Square 13) Tots’ Voile Frocks 2 for $1.00 Attractive styles and colors; broken sizes, 2 to 6 years. Costume Slips, $2.95 Of heavy quality crepe de chine, with self-shadow hem, in white, Nile, peach or flesh. (Square 19) Sport Flannels, $1.79 All-wool Flannel in stripes and checks, for Fall and sport wear; 54 inches wide. Imported Tea Pots, 79c Highly glazed Pottery in as- sorted sizes. Very special. (Square 22) Children’s Panty Waists 4 for $1 Made of good quality mate- rial and strongly reinforced. Broken sizes, Canister Set, 59c A four-piece Pantry Set for coffee, tea, flour and sugar. (Square 22) Linen Napkins 6 for $1.49 Hemmed and _ hemstitched dinner Napkins in neat floral designs; size 17x17. (Square 20) Feather Pillows $2.95 Each Made of good quality fancy art ticking, filled with high- grade goose feathers. (Square 20—Main Floor) Playground Joy-Mak ers May Be Purchased Now at Prices Remarkably Low Child's Swing Constructed of hardwood, bright red painted frame, nat- ural color and _ varnished a... ee Juvenile Slide A smoothly finished folding Slide that may be used indoors Smaller children only.. 90.90 f Child's Bench Child’s size Lawn Bench; sturdy construction, natural finished seat, green painted back and legs... 89c Sand Box Size 4x4 feet, complete with canopy awning top and side seats all around; filled with 100 Ibs. clean white sand. Special at... $16.95 (Toy Dept.—Fifth Floor; - Men’s Linen Suits A Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer Exceptional Values at ‘THE Suits are of fine im- ported linen... .the tai- loring is skillfully done.--.. the assortment is wide and varied....the savings are more than you are ordinari- ly able to obtain. Purchase now for the remainder of this season and for next Summer’s wear. All models and sizes. i Popular Plain White White With Blue Checks White With Black Stripes Tan With Blue Checks | (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.y _ Bathing Suits Reduced Our Entire Stock In the Men's and Boys’ Section, Now i, Price Save 50% of the original price on any Bathing Suit in our entire stock. Jantzen, Hy-Dyve and other well-known makes in California and life- guard styles are in- cluded. Wide variety of desirable colors and combinations and all sizes. (Fourth Floor. Desk Type— Complete & Ready for Installation 1732 This is a beautiful and efficient set, just the right size for conveni- ence, has six tubes, one- dial control and a type E Atwater Kent r built in. With leo socket power the set is priced at $210.60. Convenient Terms * ~May Be Arranged (Radio Dept- at ey rir aer sR oe, ee os ee REN apo ORO PR A AE oe ee ees we ™ ‘ 2 Rew we ‘ = — . « % ny . 5 athens, GTR REE TR HRN Sapien ee went Oey ee — " . v— ‘ an yep * arte ole — ove a re Nerang rate aaa " gM w. ws eS ae) * oe. aalinienteiatensl LON OR 8 MOLE REE ET NS te, lime ets Allin gin es ie lb a a. — a ras! ru EPS we ee i a i ee eee od a - “i a : * Dead cb ene ails ae eee re ote net. oA = : ‘ ‘ = en wens — os é “ m , a : apart nittcouner . we — pans ce dale ngensice epee anaes an Seen —e tonnes . ees ww en rekaneens ~ —— ” " oe » ~ * ugh tip ebb Rapalinelinniore:: vera Nellie eal . ‘ ts “ 4 “ z che ee ee ee ee rn nts “ on - . - . ¥ - ‘ oo eens rg : 4 j ‘ : | : Ni : : : : $

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* “erd Want Colume at. PAGE 6 __ - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —-TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1997 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rty followers here. |Ha were . ? pes . list a % Bia i Declares Golf Is a Dir. Education here. Of international THREE CHINESE SLAIN IN \were killed in a fight resulting | writer for the News, and a eat Sesungsatent said Wong Park was |fight between the eum @y the Asexciaced P ess. competition, he said, “Many Ameri- THR ‘from a political feud last night. |believed to be Wong Suey Sang © eed hy Wong Suey Sang. the visi- eat, TORONTO, Avg. 9.—Golf is “ajcan athletes have gone abroad to VANCOUVER POLITICAL FEUD | The dead ares Louie Man Ha, | Kamloops, ee ffair was a re- ltor from Kamloops. The deaths | | disease, not a gamer.” Daniel Chase,|compete in games without the president and editor of the Cana-/ Police state 1€ allair was oe Wong Suey Sang and Louie Man delegate of the Sportsmanship jslightest conception of friendship. By the Aesociated Press. dian Morning News, and special | sult of a recent split in the Chinese | of i Brotherhood cf New York told del-| They were out to win and nothing VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 9.— |commissioner of the Vancouver | ——- — | emates to the World Fedcrati of | else.” Three Chinese, two of them prom. |>ranch of the Chinese Nationalist | zg cater: a as al é C re inent in Vancouver's Chinat ; : I eague: Wong Park, typesetter and = Put Yor Ir Eyes in r x ! Three Others Hurt in Accident! | Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler 3 OPTOMETRISTS at Railroad Tracks Near “The Essence of Luck” P | OO eae AE 0 60 ci ata cee “THE ST ————— 8) made man's shirt.....the style of a trim- them. talloved frock! It's the tailored ee 4o|| For Sale at Department Stores and Better SHIRT DRESS The dead are: Albert Crook, ---& brand-new ides | Drug St in chic wash frocks. For slender fig- years old; Frank Schlemmer, 69, | g ores ures or stout....in ladies’, juniors’ and | and Hubert Theisen, 55. misses’ sizes.....of fine shirtings in | All were laborers and lived at broadcloth, madras, rayons, flannels and silks. 705 ee >) ee See ry f ’ - 7 _— 4 . fries 2+ ms, i * « aff ; - ; * . $129 oe ial ! — : e \ ‘ P ay ie vig . re Yi a -_ . . f, 7 2 ih In : F % “ Fleer, South.) ’ . . , = : ~~ ~ . . te x eo ; ‘ , at iy ; ; - E * Bs % 7 Se ae % = - ; ‘ees om ; iat. ii : Say. ie , > 4 ~ . . . « 610 to 618 Washington Avenue —— ——— -_—— — a ee ee eee SS - a —_ . son ittetshng power to build into a motor car. €The Lincoln owner’s investment is : | oo $].19 oa + ae . = J ~*~ a4 Wegt' } ATRL TT tr is A ' a \ ae \\ “ nt EVER have we seen smarter §& protected against spectacular minor changes by the Lincoln policy of no Styles in our “Pin Money” Shop. Every new fashion whim for the Fall SGI tie in ice ultincts onary. | yearly models. When any variation is found necessary it is made adaptable ness. Materials include satin, Can- Sem, jerseys and novelty woolens in to Lincoln cars already in service. € Logically, there is an economic benefit in modes for sports and dress wear. Every rich, new color for Fallis rep. Ford resources which, by enabling Lincoln quality to be sold at Lincoln resented as well as much black. \ § ’ - | “s Al ha . : & wm PO Oo —<. : siete +? gut net 484 ae. "ERATE oer sigh AV faves 4 Ironing Boards ' : 3 ~* $3.50 Values | | prices, makes this car the world’s most powerful example of motorcar value. ae | Juniors, z ABB 93,25 | sted 1 oes Women's and iy . (Foarth Fleer.) Slenderizing Sizes “Pin Money” Drees Shop—Fourth FYsop.) ’ | 3 : ‘-— Wash Boilers — 4 \ f 1 =| : | ‘ $1.69 Valese ee Have You Attended Our Annual i | oe? 4 Se | Tet — August Coat Sale? At special request, we are repeating our tremendous sale of last week. Hundreds of new “Specially Pur. chased” Coats have arrived for this : aeee oan sane ae ‘| LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY 20 ac a come o- | Division of Ford Motor Company ORES oe oes oe a RAPARA ARR ARA AA RAR * taahen yevar? if LE A LEO A ae linia tance: eile (Coat Ehop—Third Floor.)

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| a = , ~ . = . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ VE _ 0 fight between re (he “ 7 » 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 phe : ‘ | : Dpen a Charge Account for Your Convenience m4 | bg ag 3 : : N ¢ FS N ) | lew 35¢9 UL IS 4 ugust sale Evens = mens “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” — No n r ; 4 meant ||| Incuding Values Uitte. Ml seOADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES ~~ STORE HOURS: 8 a ve vis on A beau ul s a 4 . : : . — ox ce | a nto ne 30 A. M. TO 5 P. M—FRIDAYS TO 5 P. M——CLOSED SATURDAY PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 ~ : TB Eber sier barterne eet S| "he . “spossiag| Wednesday S l lk S In August Sale: § Wednesday Is Baby Day . Drastic Reductions—Summer Silk 4, DRESSES r’ : Ss Pie ite aac. : : . An Important Day for Mothers WE TE) Sp ectals $2.49, $2.75 and $2.98 Qualities }) | to Shop at Nugents, Where a) Stocks have been thoroughly checked and hundreds of Frocks in our Popular ‘VEBSTER's That | ‘ soon renee a Seams Tiee| _ Ate Offeredin This Sale Group | ert a'eyuatvo"™ Price and French Room groups have been reduced for Wednesday’s selling. In many | Z Oiter Goodly Savings ee . SS main is instances the price we quote does not rep- resent the cost of materials. $10 to $16.75 Dresses—Now A bevy of street, sports and af- $ “ : - " « vi —— ora er ee) ae? a YW ily carried from place $ Yt Y/Y U5 A \fy 4; | ¥ , bf OP Sid a W\\ SS ed : izes for Missesand Women * Natural Opossum | Mink-Dyed Marmot in quality and Bronze Caracul d Motor Com. 4 a " ENG Z4,——“Natural Muskrat | t ee Yih mn, sh Russi : | Beaver-Dyed Coney ' eg ut MET ey typ ussian Calfskin | H “ae ae AEN ; Wy Z, »* * udson Seal oS ord command ¢ J BO ag . Black Caracul | (pyed Muskrat) he a ee : ‘ Bed Sheets ee Z Msg Squirrel-Dyed | Platinum Caracul S eepi g C le a f . ss tral Vhe ‘w ; W n ar nce. : Coney Seal-Dyed Coney “ ie within h a $1.89 Values “Yi a py | , uman od Large double-bed size, (81x90) aYZfAwA ti : | Bs —of fine quality bleached sheet- Oe ae Y, 4 All Shades of Fox, Squir- JF 800 Silk d S ing. Deep hems. Well made in Ve 4A YA pe i rel Fitch Mink-Marmot FZ Zo , ’ ‘ . . : every detail. A qual- “Up FA investment is Be rect tuner $7 1S VO” 7 ane °F , . ea GTA oi $275 Silver Muskrat Coats > A ¥ ‘ Main oor, South. GY , Ci ' f : ad ? W fn Wp Or Black Golden Muskrat, various ke | po Icy 0 no = Viele shades of Caracul, mink-dyed Marmot. $195 9, y F UY: Trimmed with fine Fox ’ / ade adaptable er ‘ \ Ly . : . : \ NN \ \\ \\ \ : ~~ MOA SD \ “=” a $398 Japanese Weasel Coats : : 4 . . Also dyed Squirrel or Hudson Seal $ : : : OMIC benefit In F ‘ : (dyed muskrat), American Broadtail 295 Convenient Ri oan putt t | je Confidence in and Scotch Mole. Various trimmings. Purchase Plans tien: tenon. : You can CHARGE IT and pay able, high-grade ANSNINA wens AY NY wh 3 MY, “ \\ \\ \\ SAN\h . Ay Ww VN for your coat by November Ist. You Dresses reduced old at Lincoln F: Ironing Boards Buying $590 Siberian Squirrel Coats can PAY A DEPOSIT and place the ior OQULGE a oe an Sele ane eet Also genuine Leopard, Russian Flat Caracul, finest og yy Rd aye Boag: oR bo Be CLEARANCE, under a strict guarantee of quality, , ‘ $3.50 Values dependability and style. Each tag Hudson Seal, Scotch Mole. Richly trim- ly or monthly payments, charging Choose from these é the balance when ready to wear the wanted materials , otor-car value. 3 This is a “Rid-Jid’ make in a E . marked plainly with the description f tale flesh by ; standard size— ter med with fox, mink, fitch, beaver, lynx : ! Size—made with strong of the fur >to prevent any possibility a ane , on mit Bs ahnen silk pongees, print- reinforcements; legs of misrepresentation. ng yn Pre 25 j ¢ Board is smooth d voiles and trico and 7 , ni well planed .... $650 Japanese Mink Coats knits (rayons). (Fo Floor. ee : urth Floor.) Also finest Siberian Squirrel, Russian Caracul, Hud- ge Su, Fo gene son Seal, finest American Broadtail. $ s new silk or Summer Richly trimmed with fox, squirrel, 4 Dress can afford a miss this sale. mink, beaver, in all the newest shades. ee es ee On open for best selec- (St. Louis Largest Fur mepettment--esent Floor.) tion—they will sell rapidly. Sizes for Women, Misses and Large Women 16 to 50 | ‘ \\ \\ WY \ NY \\\ UY \ “AA ‘ , AX \\ WA) \ AANA A Vi SAVAANARAA LAAN WW) $5, $10, $15 August Curtain Sale Important Items in the August Sale $2. 69 Costume Velveteen 3700 Yards Drap ery Damasks will-back quality in the wanted Fall shades, black and . . ’ - ua es, $1.45 to $2.85 Yard if Priced in the Regular Way m2. all 36 oe wide. A rare value for Wednesday. ¥4, Group | Group 2 | Group 3 Reg. $1.45 Qualities Reg. $1.45 Qualities | —e $2.45 Qualities 50-inch Width—Yard | 50-inch Width—Yard 36-Inch Width—Yard 4 By ae $1.66 ? New Lot: + 1: | f S ter ° . ‘ SSC l | nfants wea Organdie Print Colonial From well-known mills—accumulation of short pieces—from § to 25 we $ 98 yards of a design—All the mewest designs and colorings SE ts . Dresses Ruffled Sets ‘nt Curtai ree Irish Point Curtains raw $2.98 Values... | $2.50 to $3.50 Values ] as $1.98 Values “ ° Pi pultiog Sets made of if are $4.75 to ee i? voile and trimmed with ainty a ea ee ence “2 ‘ Includi Fiber Suites 3d lteces colors—some with colored ruffles— pone Bre wgee cen eam ane ‘Ga < ail gg ver wen a lier $ 1 49 others with neat band 7 Refinement : grade French net. r zephyr wool—pink and Available in two blended finishes effects — Sets include . ¢) , ' —loose spring cushion seats. Cre- ‘ ) ae +, C me Avg ini ‘oF "$ .65 , blue trimmed. beige tints; Tots’ Voile Dresses... .69c Bhretoe Fongre - B oe cashew * oe en gg | ‘ Wy RA. ’ us Wash Boilers Pt a oe wi $1.69 Values = TEL U7 S eos = Heavy copper bottom No. 8 SSR bil: a ft Nr res reer egret ed | Ih hae Boilers. With tight-fitting @ and strong handles. Nicely made and fini Specially inished. $] 49 Priced for “ ednesday... ° * ett am * gO a yal i ly Ot tae ee age aa ~ m ie mee Wednesday’s Feature in the Extra f oy seem Furniture Sale Garba we C tonne covers. All — — gx ans staked construction. niy 50 in i Crash Cretonnes | P Sleeveless Shirts, 4 for 77¢ gandie insert—or al! plain ular 48c Yard Values Panel Curtains Receiving Blankets, ea., asc colored styles. All have 69c Values group—while they last hese artistic Cretonnmes come $2.50 and $2.95 Values Infante’ Stockings, pr., 19¢ double cat are~ntruly vat oar A i pe 4 4 in th un- aun tnt-fitting td This furniture will add color an terest to the im a most unusual range of de- N had t Panel Curtains : Go Se Se ey pe | Sheahan eGo Intenee heavy Bibe et ise women and meas size. A living room of home or apartment, sunroom, or wits aa cee ; room. A particularly pleasing de- tive sien —% 3 5 c : ea ey oF oo $] 85 (Negents—Bargain Basement.) bungalow sitting sign in harmony with the architectural plan of al- most any room; trimmed with rayon yard fringe, 40 and 48 in, 7-Pc. Water Sets, 79c | Reg most any room. y (Nugents—Fovrth Fioor.) (Nugents—Third Fileor.) Watch the 20 Bargain Booths, Main Floor—Something Different Each De

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ees TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 9, 1997__ tschr.ann, president of the ; KILLED ON FIRST DAY 3 ee ee econ atl FHS VACATIN JOIN FFedebes ,.o%,, George Zumsteg, City Street earn to : : Inspector, Dies From Fall me =o ae — Convenient Outside ry 4 Play A) “Sale of Yard Goods) = LDAWYMMISNMM Entrance on Ninth Stree On the first day of his annual | >. Vacation, George Zumsteg, 35 years J ACON old. of 3958 Missour!l avenue, a Swly ia city street inspector, was killed at at) hs GAG MED ANJO OS Aga =r 4:30 p. m. yesterday in a fall from a truck : ie “SS «The best Banjo mad o ., a He had been visiting Mr. and £9 OSriell Le e best njo made : Mrs. Charles Orrock. 4420 Raven- | “2 oo 4 A te 3 7a on a dump truck. Mrs. Orrocks:. | discovered that Zumsteg had fal- | who is personally directing riding in front with her hus%and. | len from his seat on a board placed | our club. across the top of the truck, and | was"iving 'uu Neseor ¢e| game HNSTRUCTION ABSOLUTELY FREE! from a fractured neck. " The Orrocks believe Zumsteg fell, No Knowledge of Music Needed—Instruction So Simple and Thorough asleep before slipping from the! That Anyone Can Quickly Learn Sage truck. He is survived by his widow | Classes Now Forming—Limited Enrollment ts ’ and three children. | Don’t Wait, Come in—Telephone or Mail Coupon Today A Coroner's verdict of accident | . CON LUB BE oN & 7 . was returned today. o® NJO OUPON ENP | > ) _ 8,000,000 Pianos Out of Tune. 4 ~_ a | : Regularly $2.95 and $3.95 : 14 ; oF ; e- ae ts eR . million out-of-tune pianos are turn- 1103 a See Louis ing the esthetic ear of America MAin 4510—C y ‘ sera a cauliflower ear as far as Please send details about membership and FREE INSTRUC- music is concerned, the National | TION in your BACON BANJO CLUB. meee ; | Association of Plano Tuners in — e eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenereeee eee eeeeeeee Weeeerese vention here has been informed. | Ninety per cent of the nation's | pianos are out of tune. and the | NEW YORK, Avg. 9—Eight| ® THIEBES MUSIC CO. soft _ Ps baby’s crib or carriage. a ae Ss Pure Gum Rubber Dia & —- 7 . = fs Dimity One-Piece Sleeping G : ey Sa Vanta French Drawer Union : ® é p> so) ea Infants’ handmade batis Sizes 14 All ; > ODF Ae White Crib Spreads, # A ON ENS MN A me ee es Ea Ce ara I ET ee 9 BOYD- RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH J igus Ee coe eee. x a. ad wf i? . Siam ; > - a sscan sit, * ee eae aie White batiste Bloomers, t1et to 50 1 ~~ - 7 > Ena r= c overs ts i aos ? ee arm: ee ae “a > 1 ee, Be re ts’ - a : i ‘ AS ‘ re Vets... » eager . eye 12 z * 4 - ij ™ = eters. : . fe ee ,; q 7. ‘ = eee Vee * al = y es « No Charge Accounts «~ Downstairs 4 1 pe a ee > i+ —— 4 se ~" i i.e fe e a “2 e * . > . . - 5 4 , : ‘ i} . bh ss 04 } ~ fs rn ‘ aes ge ‘ . ’ — > _* a A. 4 Aa bas ~ ft 4 . Pia >i : a ; J ‘ a 7 3 P , ; .“ a rm = : ; ‘ j +, Pe : % ; ~ “ o/ = , é . ‘4 7 ; ~ a od A a ‘ ~ yi = P Z , ~—- aod » ~ ‘ = a - a4 i ra a ~~. “—~ . . . ca os - 7 -— = » 2 +. ss ‘ . oil i : F - - ( Sit b- Z a. = + sy a « ‘ , a % 37 NJ Y , ' ti. : , : ’ b > f i. => ‘ > A % ' f ts ; : j , 43.4 «s & . : ; “% ees f A : Lt r/R A sale of new daytime Frocks that git a Features Sev , BNA \eu £9 > pes promises to surpass previous events. § - ). MBNA ee. «en es ee \ a OS] Aces —- tle rae are * crisp, . —_ fs. , Mh EME) / i Regularly $1 4 PSE \4er A ,.. 3. so wearable right now. Eve , io Sa ecco) /_ pe fer. = . Food 6074 %,) [SS —_ oS SS be wr echy ee \ed Beery ber this season's ie ering Many Unusual Baa \ Viet |\ f Fhe " ed : Sal q SN owt | °° 2 P . J i) ot oe ‘ i; t. % , ~ ~ > ; ~~ ~S EG0nogee ‘2 nati a St rf? + ‘ t 14 + Pwet, «4 Sd = RB yRoey ' Kak oop 1m toe 2 sleeveless, short The majority of the shirts are from Wilson Bros. and are or 4 sleeves. known for their fine tailoring and fabrics—also their full te 5; tees? . wae 2 _—— yO At 2 cut body sizes. Sizes 1314 to 1714. Whites, solid colors, stri- iif 6 eS oe ‘ so | - | b.. ped and figured patterns. Neckband, collar-attached and ce si ma . | | UB HUNDREDS of fine wool | collar-to-match styles. Buy three or more at these prices. ~~ riety of eeegns and weave ; | comprise this eptional ” Shirts‘I1é Shirts: | | ————__ SS et . en = s23,- Yd. Coating Lengths; € seerenee ster $510 Crepe de Chine |Sale of Wool Coatings] =< Rog assis x 6° Compare the Silk with other English Broadcloth Shasta Cloth Fancy Broadcloth | higher-priced pieces and find $ hy, Regularl y $ 5 98 ; $ 8.50 - $ 10 and $ 12 50 ; Notions for | Strand Broadcloth Wilson Oxfords how superior is this Crepe de ‘ Printed Madras Woven Madras Fine Percales Chine at $1.39! Yard p Al peci It is 40 inches wide, in all the desirable Fall 4 bes Gx | i 4 A NUMBER of little t ng shades and low priced to conform to other Lower- | * 8 q fd mer shopping list for che % i ne % a $40.00 and $45.00 . Priced Basement values. Ome Dean ai | = Regularly 2§c to goc t Two-Trouser Wocl Suits Yard Yard New Fall Cretonnes : and 4. Pair . Unusual reductions on extra-quality wool suits. Cassimeres, worsteds and other good fabrics. All = Such an array of Cretonnes as Dozens of choices are stillleft in this great opening sale of Sanitary Belts stay rom Regularly 75¢ Coatings in the Basement Store. Here you may select iam All-rubber Belts with pins | sizes 2, 3 : with two trousers. Large selection of patterns. you rarely find at 25c. They | ber: C prominent makers such as Forstmann & Hoffman, Roubam attached to Yard are colorfully new and many of a ae 4 sottn ane = , them are reproductions of ex- and otners: - t $25 and $30 Summer Suits $17.75 pensive designs. 4 Powder Caseand Puff 5 Good selection of Summer wool crashes—Some tropical worsteds In three-yard coat lengths, 50 inches wide, featuring Fall 01 - Graysand tans in twoand three button coats. Silk lined. Well tailored. 36 inches wide. Floral, conventional and other! ors. Priced at less than half the usual price. This is a rare op Palm Beach Suits$11 Lorraine Seersuckers $9 ||} tractive patterns in combinations of gay colors. portunity in Coatings! Lower-Price Yard Goods—Basemen? ® é ey ‘ase Lower-Price Yard Goods—Basement. Black and tan oxfords, Bostonian samples are included. ; 4 Good leathers and models . . . Sizes 61; to 11. A to D widths. a e O ew r mal ieee aa Sa Through a special concession from the manufactur- Other Extreme Values iii —— turn-sole Shoes are offered Wednesday % = at $4.98. Genuine Panama Hats 75c Athletic Shirts. Flat several shapes....... 94.15 dri | ae — and ribbed styles... . .. 45€ My Consider it! Look at the Shoes! Decide Sennit Straws, with $1.00 & $1.50 Hosiery. Fancy . i : ; fancy bands ......... $1.50 patterns& blacks, seconds 55€ } Ah how many pairs you will buy at this aston- $1 & $1.50 Neckwear, good $4.50 & $5 Bathing Suits. ate: — its ishing price! Every Shoe is a new Fall pat- Wt gr patterns and silks...... 65€ ce and two piece.... $2.15 | . ith. tern. Made of brown kid, black patent, AAA ae | 2.50 & $3 Pajamas. Wilson HU bla . . r os) a nawsdatae aie Heimat oni so SS to CM) seid on te cab Pa . Th a . a . or aS | ee $1.25& $1.50 Track Drawers, $5, 35.50 and $4 Pajamas $1.75 ; HI \\ the best choice! — $5 Down ny Otten a. $1.50 Leather Belts. Blacks, T SRS} SSA RO _ preate: $1.25& $1.50 Athletic Union $1.50 & $2Golf Hose. Broken | Pa: : Kio = ’ Also some black pa nt and black kid Melt featuring the = Suits, Slight Seconds . . . 8Sc lots and seconds....... 70€ , —: . Hit eather bow and medium heel with a high-grade welt sole, § | = hy | In a few instances, the size range is slightly incomplete. Vandervoort’s Lower Price Shoes—Basement. 4 aes Pannen — een ~

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oa ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TR ter ' Travel Information : Service FOSTER VICE in the Seventh TUESDAY .EVENING, ‘AUGUST 9, 1997 ~___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ Department L=! our Mail O supply wing T_T IIR te em Pp GE 9 ELECTRIGAL DEALERS TO VISIT ST, LOUIS ESTABLISHMENTS Convention to Open Tomorrow at Hotel Chase With Discus- sion of Problems, Discussion of distribution and in- OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9. -—~ Mrs, Elizabeth Wright, 33 years old, was shot to death early today and Edward Philbrick, 3%, let into his own head when went to his ro.an to question He may not Tive, Kills Woma:. and Shoots Self. - aie g) 7 tens ‘ aR: - agen do- erations omar teagnsy dieu eatery pentiriy---S ateeramaanelaee Se Saat aE ate tein he — ceases passe ii une (@HE ASK MR. TcER your favorite Candy and Toilet Requisites while you are on vacation. stallation of electrical wiring and appliances will start tomorrow at 10 a. m. in general convention sea- sions of the Association of Elec- tragista, International, an organi- zation of contract-dealers in the os electrical industry, at Hotel Chase. August sale ot N eedlew ork peaeete Mmeee cet association gathered here in ad- |} vance of the opening of the con- vention sessions planned to go on F or Baby W E have assembled many of the most desir- A At $ 95 able Art Needlework items, grouped them Pe ia 1- and priced them to provide definite savings in this > 2 an inspection tour of electrical es- little white batiste}{ \ 5////\ Ws important August Sale. Spreads, pillows, em- tablishments in the St. Louis indus- trial district today. Organization executives of three AINTY = . . ’ D dresses. all handmade with LW Any) by )) broidery work and other handcraft articles have hand smocking at neckline, on /, ij | | been carefully selected for their artistry and yt Ws ) quality. : ~ gleeves and about hemline. Sizes . j to 3 years. Knitted Afghans $1.95 | White and flesh color " wool Afghans for : | baby’s crib or carriage. Pure Gum Rubber Diapers, three sizes, 39c : Dimity Combinations, 2 to 8 year sizes, 45c | Dimity One-Piece Sleeping Garments, 2 to 8 years, 75c - Yanta French Drawer Union Suits, 2 to 6 years, 85c Infants’ handmade batiste Nightgowns, 85c White Crib Spreads, scallop finish, $1.95 White batiste Bloomers, filet edge, 8 to 16 years, $1.00 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. will gladly give you in- tent Outside Ninth Street Z jon on transportation and _ jotels in the States and abroad. j This service is without charge. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Ee — —— — ———— EEE EE . — Senate - ~ . , . ——————————— | ———EE Pink Smocking Trims Handmade Dresse electrical industry groups will pre- sent plans for better service in the first session tomorrow. They are H. F. Sands, president of the Na- | wi tional Electric Light Association; B. Hayes Murphy, vice president of | — the National Electrical Manufactur- ers’ Association, and C. F. Cullinan, chairman of the Electrical Supply he. Jobbers’ Association, The conven- a i tion has been dedicated to “a unit- Beh " Sete gets, Melani ey | ed industry for public service,” Hand-Tufted Bedspreads it ple ae” | Clyde L. Chamblin of San Fran- cisco, head of the agsociation, an- Single Bed Size, Double Bed Size, * Regularly $5 Regularly $6.50 $4.23 $4.50 A display of electric yentilators, Colonial Bedspreads, made by the mountain folk of lights, percolators and other elec- trical appliances hag been installed the Cumberland. In plain backgrounds, tufted in white and boudoir colors. at Hotel Chase. MAN STABBED WHEN AIDING Taffeta Pillows Reis” 91.20 VICTIM OF ATTACK, DIES Silk Taffeta Pillows, shirred Ernest Guidici, 57, Went From His and trimmed with French flowers. ee a Cate es Boe ee ee ae Pr ae - ws we wm pharma nny Pr neti Nar = AoA nated eas Rae RE ge BED LE RANT: NPS CARR HS NPR Bea fa Cm mpi ly ES TM a pas tai a . YI Nhe) DL pane» sepa a eneastel me . Shri coment X ne enamine — ene) Mae renmanneaneaien . _ —_ - Baby Boy Suits $1.95 Cunning Suits in one and two - piece styles. An as- sortment of colors. : e e Fords Like New Completely finished in siz days at a very low cost, We give the same guarantee as on a brand-new Ford, Pay i installments Home Sunday Night to As- R - mat Nelgnher. All of our foremen and most rnest Guidici, a salesman, of of our workmen have been 5014 Patterson avenue, died at City || with us for ten years, worke Hospital last night of a stab wound || i in the abdomen suffered Sunday night when he left his home to go to the assistance of a neighbor who genuine Ford parts in Amer- was being attacked by three men. ica. Our equipment of the He was 57 years old. finest. No better auto paint- Tony Cantoni, 31, of 5036 Patter- || img tham ours, | sOn avenue was accosted by the superintendent, Walter Paul, look @& ‘three men while walking near his || 2%¢7-_ Me wilt tell yom Aow Mite | home. He ran but they overtook | him, and, drawing knives, wounded || ( RONDELET MOTOR (9 him and Guidici. Cantonit fs at City horiued Hospital suffering from a stab 3857-3969 SOUTH wound in the left chest. He told |} - Lise] thentic styles and of ex- | Womens, misses, little tons in assorted colors. 5 C . 4torzonacard. Card cellent quality. and lar ge women s models. Sanitary Apron White Pearl Buttons | Mie Regularly roc Card In August Sale $58 to $385 Regular! ; agi Two and four hole Pear! —each one representing —every Coat represent- ; “Soy snag ae _ - Buttons in all white. | quality aa 39c 12 on a card. 4 cards 25C an emphatic saving. ing an unusual saving. Coat Shop—Sports Shop and Fur Shop—Second and Third Floors. | Notions Shop—First Floor. SC le Shoes | _ s wide, featuring Fall col- I price. This is a rare op basement. In August Sale $198.50 to $1795 ne — a Sale of Simplex Ironers Brand-New _ Regularly $119.50 Wednesday! Continuing the Value-Giving Sale of N) ‘ | svi —— We Improved Double Runstop Rollins Hose | AAA © 2 Sold on the Cl lan - ub P chiffon Stockings have silk tops and the service weight have 4-inch lisle Chiffon and to C HE siiexy Be | tops. Both are reinforced with lisle in the soles. Service Weight : eatest val have ever offer nths | Jf ; aN ps, featuring the new wonderful Ironer that will. save two-thirds of your ff J Flesh pink pearl blush French nude Alesan atmosphere parchment gh-gr 98. / troning time. Take advantage of this special sale and sandust nude _ dove gra unmetal rose blonde white black grain y amaB roe ae igs . _ ‘Zeke this household task light work during the warm Mail Orders are niin: Deslenate size, color and number of pairs desired. Ummer days ahead. | Basement. Vandervoort’s Hosiery Aisle Tables—Tenth St. Entrance. — en ansiiientteaieenemammeianianiaa AO RI OR OT A ET ET Wabash Ry. to Detroit, D. & C. Steamer to Buffalo, thence International Returning, via International Ry. to Buffale, thence Wabash to St. Friday Night, August 12 ic. (Steamer reservations should be made before August 8.) $20 Round Trip. All Rail — Both Directions. FI USDERDS of St. Louis women have attended this sale already and taken advantage of the savings! There are scores of pairs left for your selection. The Double Runstop is a double protection against garter runs. The Telephone Orders—GArtfield 7500 = Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. 4a "sss eeetenenetetteemeeemmnateemeeemmemeneneemeanmennenem ee te. ; ' e Ph OR 88

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PAGE 10 3 HELD FOR BOMB EXPLOSIONS By the Associated Press. UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 9. — Three persons w. rested last night in connection wi.s1 two bomb explo- sions wi.ich wrecked half a dozen buildings in Eas. Utica and smashed olste class wincows in about 100 other structures, caus- ing damage of. $150,000. Those ? ‘ect are: Anthony Gumina, barber and owner of a building near the Utica jail, where ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. TUESDAY * worst explosion oc- curred; Luca Azzarito, laborer, owner of a welling five blocks away from ‘he second explosion, and his sc . Anthony, 1€ years ola. The lattcr ‘vo are held on charges of arson. the secor.d KELLOGG BLOCKS EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 . $3 Value, Wed GOOD WILL FLIGHT ~ TO MEXICO CInY | ee Permission to Hows | | ton Chamber of Com- merce on Basis of ‘Larger | Interests of Government.’ You will enjoy keeping a *; one of these Albums— 5 Pr Be aaa — 3 S ql A, BA E iR_@ FULLEI oo rccerve favorite snapshot August Sale of Furnitur . s the Third Floe The Opportunity for Every Home to Obtain Furniture of Excel lente ; | Style, Taste and Construction—Priced at Most Substantial Savings - = | § A: * a a ~ 7 Stepping Into Autumn With a Startling New Fall Shoes ’ | By the Assoriated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 9. — In- | | formed by Secretary of State Kel- | /logg that a proposed good will | | flight from here to Mexico City | | could not be held because of arms | | embargo regulations, the Houston | Chamber of Commerce today | | planned to send representatives | | only as far as the border city of | | Brownsville. | The four delegates named will | ‘confer with Mexican officials at | | Brownsville on proposed interna- | ‘tional air routes, particularly with | 'a view of establishing aerial mail | ‘service. They expect to take off | | today in the plane “Pride of San | Diego,” sister ship of Col. Lind- | | bere’s “Spirit of St. Louis.” Frank | Hawks of Houston will pilot the | ship. T. IL. Evans, manager of the | Illastrated—6 of the | foreign trade department of the | 26 Gorgeous Styles in ‘Chamber of Commerce, who tele- | | : ‘graphed postponement of the flight | “ES STRAPS — ' 'to Mexico City on receipt of a a —~ ss F | ‘telegram from Secretary Kellogg. | ‘po & : SSS ! ; a, PUMPS ' said he would renew negotiations | i : | with the State Department in the | . i | , : $ OXFORDS |hope of obtaining permission to | ~ Wa | (7 | complete the tour to the Mexican | ) aes | ees. | : : ‘ it | Capito] at a later date. SPIKE HEELS “Having in mind the larger in- | CUBAN HEELS *eggaeaaaetais Dinin g-Room 9 Pieces in Tudor Style— ig : An Outstanding Value at $199 A charming example of a dining the Tudor style is skillfully en | structed of walnut and selected aed lead woods with richy figured panel. Ime are massive pedestal table, china cabine fet and six chairs at this low price, | An Extraordinary @ ppo rin ; I 1 EE Comfort and luxuriousness united in these charming Living- Beard Armchair and davenport have solid mahous frames beautifully carved and allover a upholstery of fine quality with the cushj reversed in linen frieze with corded PATENT SATIN | terests of the Government, it is) ' mot possible to grant your request,” | ' said the message from Kellogg. He explained that the request ‘was examined with every disposi- | A sale of brand-new Fall Shoes “as there is no that will startle all feminine St. Louis. Think of it! The Fall season is just under way and here are its style leaders at a price undreamed of con- sidering their higher-grade materials, expert workman- ship and perfect fitting lasts. All sizes 2% to 8. |tion to grant it, 'desire to curtail | wishes of ‘hamper friendly the 'the peoples of this country Mexico.” The only explanation forthcom- /ing from the State Department of | that the the shipment ‘of military weapons into Mexico. Kellogg's 'embargo prohibits message Was legitimate American citizens contact between | or to and Bedroom Suite Four Pieces Exceléntly § Constructed—V ery Seca *15922 | Seldom have you the opportunity chase so good a Suite at sch Sa a = is made of walnut and other I mahogany overlays, finely figueslia | sists of console dresser, bow-end bed, # oS PRESS REESE RSE SEE RASSES CSE RSE SESE RESR SEER EE RSS ERSTE ESE REERSER EST ESREURSRERERERSEESEESERERSEEREEE Serres eesaeseseeseneesees ee LANDS e/. Louie’ Longest Womens Specialty ity a Pop Close-Out of Better Dresses Exquisite Spring and Summer Frocks Assembled in One Large Group for Quick Disposal . . . at ‘l/ SELECT FROM $59.50 Dresses $49.50 Dresses $39.50 Dresses $55 Dresses $45 Dresses $35 Dresses 1 Pane TELITITILEL EEE E SEES EE Eel ETE LIT T TTT The August Sale of Coats Offers Coats at $58 and $88 which will later cost up to double. Coat Salon—Third Floor ~~ Jenny Lind Bed, $24.50 Quaint and charming is this spool Bed, and in keeping with any bedroom. It may be had in mahogany or walnut. Full size, $24.50; twin size, $22.50. Secretary Desk, $69.50 Measuring 36 inches wide and 6 feet 9 inches tall this fine Desk is excel- lently made, with ample space for desk, books and drawer room. Choice of ma- hogany or walnut combinations. es now with prices that are " , 7Q 4 Coxwell Chair. $79.50 , surprisingly low. Aut i Beauty and comfort are well com- ie a7 y tor bined in this inviting deep-seated lounge | ro 4 SG . ifying Wi “4 | Chair with down-filled cushion. It is economy” withis % oa covered in a fine quality linen frieze seach of Coen | and mohair—an exceptional value. arranged a plan of inch buffet, china cabinet ame red payments that | 1e Occasional Table. $19.75 tend over many six upholstered " a “ ; | _— Ee ! wi th 3 A very graceful and useful Table this, wine ee : with its hexagon top of fine walnut and matching sturdy gumwood base in Bedroom Suite ‘o $250 the attractive six-leg stretcher style. Value.. 166. Walnut veneer and o oe Vonvenient Terms of Furniture of superar quality and otmest esit~ ability goes har $275 Value. . 195 iG Nine substantial, ing pieces—table with om 920000 Goo, 5 sex eter The August Sale of Nursery Furniture — Presents Unusual Opportunities . for Cutfittmng the Nursery Housewares at Savings In the August Dale Drastic reductions which will immediately dispose of re- 2 zing Spring and Summer Frocks! Choice of many of better Dresses, exquisite evening creations as well as as. on street and sport models, at a price which will quickly clear the way for our large Autumn collection. Baby Bassinet In new pastel tints is this dropside Bassinet with deco- rated wood panels, rubber-tired swivel wheels and $15 95 steel link spring... Baby Crib A very attractive full-size Crib in hardwood, ivory and parchment two-tomed effect. Has drop side and safety-kick cae... eee plete at Nursery Chair Finished in ivory enamel | S ¥ and with decorated back | Yom panel, leather safety — erated with b. < mf concealed receptacle sign. Has four metal ¢ re ig | colored play hooks. Priced } ' $4. 79. at.. | Sink Receptacle. $1.69 B2by Bassinet With Rubber Tires. $4.95 Tilt-Top Table. $4.49 | Aluminum kitchen garbage Round or oval shape, well | me pe with swinging made unfinished Tables. | Cover; clasps qu Grain pipe. A TERE 2A LEANN. PERE RIS CORES AMEN EE Lawn Mower. $5.98 98 Adjustable 14-inch size. with crucible steel] blades: self sharpening Saw Set, $1.49 16-in. cross cut, 14-in. panel, 14-in, keyhole saws. . 4 Ber vice . Too many different silks and shades to attempt a list. . Sane Sn indicated by Cait former prices) tase a descriptive outline! Many will find ideal Frocks for Fall wear, too, among these. % Misses’...Women's...Extra Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor weer 188 DRESSES Formerly $16.75 to $25 — “Drink ~ $1.00 Glass Shaker with alumi- num strainer cap. Sprinkling Hose, $35. 95 Goodyear s50-foot moulded Hose with coupling. id ae ea sare ‘ Bab ostumer See Made of hardwood ed in ivory enamel ae a [7 aE 2.7! CHIFFON HOSIERY $7 10 Regularly Priced $1.65... ies Choice of 2500 pairs of perfect, full-fashioned Service Chiffons in white or 12 new Autumn shades. A nationally known brand. always sold for $1.65, with fine lisle soles and welts. Sizes 814 to 10. Main Floor—Sixth Street A varied assortment ot flowered chittens and printed or washable crepes of exceptional quality, Canton aes —— a and flat crepe, in one, or piece all cea Ss than of materials alone. A rs _ Misses’ and Women's Sizes Dress Salon—Second Floor wo RR paces alg hie Camere Hose Reel, $2.39 Strong metal reel with metal wheels, for rs ft. hose. Salad Set. 79c Salad Fork and Spoon of nicely finished wood. (Fitth Fleer.) » onan aire, THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Bet. Locust and St. Charles te ebeleballelebelablselelellllllblblebbblbbbbbbbbbb titty [ nn eensitiansceir atc inn Ee eepenstinien in, Baseeeesasanes SccdGesaeea“SiseeweieeseecenaeaeueaEEEN |

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“ Sy aa Sa Sy a ay a : > — 7 $ 3 -_ > | + — — > 2 - $ e 7 ; 3 | ing example of a dini ro > style is skillfully and stardily — 3 ; A $ 3 | & ‘walnut and selected cabinet hard- , a ae $ a . Bari en pect Included a 7 ie ort , f 00 $ > | s Sta? table, china cabi . — BS a By ( : : > i > chairs at this low price, ee a As vis ia sey 20% ; ; j a Bs > : ad i ES I } $ 3s i aq R ; ted wf Re — coon a sod ag ee on Extra big ones—24x52 inches—with a thick ‘ 3 | 4 a ’ . . 8 ‘ | ey > g-l\oom Suite and absorbent—the size is large—and there | DP that you know won't wear away in the 3 | a ee are colored hems and borders to brighten , : , ; ; 2 il eS Dicsncasthe | aber eran with strongly sewed hems. White grounds. | $ @ Just to see these Coats will convince you 3 | z ? Mahogaitciba ~~ | ‘$ of their extraordinary value! The fabrics are 3 | = 771 : ; ° , . ° 2 | a ¥, es : 25c Bath Large : Attractive Wash Cloths 3 new and smart, the designs are authentic 3 | e $ | | i smenticdadfi } With Bath Mats Bath Mats | 12,000 specially pur- $ forecasts of the Winter vogue, and they are 3 | i , 2D. eee as | s trimmed with rich, soft furs, in a variety of 3 | et | | til ) : 18c 99c $1 .96 Wash Cloths in neat : stunning effects. 3 | - and luxuriousness are skill ) : 0 manent an art Pa tt : colored borders. $ : ? | i hese charming Living-Room oe | qs re oe , If dabi “Run of the mill” of | Slight misweaves or |. a4 12t4e grades 3 Beside the ever-popular black and navy, 3 | - nd davenport have solid “3: you neec a big sup- ‘the $1.69 grade— stains make these $ hich hi h eo 2% = solid mahogany salaabeianiae | M f wiicQ are this year smarter than ever + s autifully carved and allov ; Des gine ply of Towels these | these heavy quality $2.95 Bath ats 4 or 25 ‘ 2 | 4 of fine quality with a - or oe : would be a splendid | medium and dark “run of the mill”— | _ C : there are many. new and attractive colors 3 i a m linen frieze with corded "e ig | : + choice. Good size al] | colored Mats in | and you'll be glad : | offered for your selection. You'll find it 3 | a 8 | pgeeiienses eq | many patterns. to save on them. 1sc and 19c grades : well worth while to make your selection > | Bt | white or with colored “Se $ Wednesday ei : d : . : borders. i, 5 49¢ $ , Basement Economy Store 2 | ae : 3 4 > a i room Suite [ie ¥—\- 79c Bath Towels} . | ‘| ; . : eS - 4 - °* r Pieces Excellently = : ape “Serry ary Sa : ee en ene . 2 | pstructed—Very Shecral Gea Towels 5 . Mats : ednesday Continues the August Again Wednesday! The August 3 ii P e @ . ~ $ ) $ | , . e 31 5950 =f 22c C $1.64 | 3 am 4G] =_ a : 4 >4 . — Full bleached, highly | When you hang these on your towel | Double thread Bath e $ | 3 \ & absorbent Terry cloth racks, their colored Jacquard borders Mats in pretty floral >: 3 i have you the opportunity to pure ogee will look brightly decorative! The patterns of combined $ @ An unusual opportunity to & i jood a Suite at such a low price. I¢ q a. \ Bath Towels with heavy double-thread quality is another colorings; “run - of - $ h S nd f $3 508 $6 3s i walnut and other hardwoods with aE fancy colored borders thing to enthuse about! the-mill” $2.49 grade. $ add beauty to your home at porpeane models. Complete with adjustable All Sizes Are 3 ee ee egg Value. .. ture deliveries may be arranged, if you wish. - i Sean } ; sockets. Included : “home beautifying with . Nine substantial, good-look- res caheccohane three-piece > $10 Bridge Lamps F % a idths from AA 3 economy within the | ing pieces—table with six , Suites of shaded walnut ve-_ ¢ $ With attractively finished wood = 7 bye Abe ger the extreers | S reach of everyone, we have handsomely carved legs, 66- meer and hardwood — bed, {| $ | bases, and pastel tinted Georgette di ae however, we 4 arranged a plan of defer- | ig ag att dresser and roomy chifforobe. $ | shades. neg AE gta 00. , $ red ‘ inch buffet, china cabinet and > $5 Q5 vise you to buy several pairs. 7 payments that may ex | , ( Bo BE v5 bos onus bcos . - — over many months | six upholstered chairs—one h a S : a Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store | % without interest charge. with arms. . $ (Seventh Floor.) : Mo _ utes ; 4 ‘ ec 4 | . 2 ; $ . a mr Bedroom Suites “9 4 a ‘710 Se Seconds of $1.50 to $2.95 Grades! 24-Inch Suitcases | 3 ee ( ft , ‘ a * $250 $ Values so far out of the or- ‘{ : 9 Irregulars s .65 : | S ] i f a Val dinary that all who see them {| 4 EC] j My 1T “ 50 Grad —mmmme | > gust a ec O alue.. . | are impressed! Divan and ¥¢ > , $2 TAGE «ees 3 R ° : Walnut veneer and hardwood chair — mohair upholstered, | : pais aia $ : . ocr framed in solid mahogany and : ~ € Attractive styles, strongly 4 u rnitu re Suites consisting of dresser, having loose linen frieze ‘ : and wood lined. Have lock and safety | $ 2 full-size bed, large chifferobe epitome. ) 3 3 catches. Floral lining. = sual Offortunities Ramwescahy ule i: Very Special ; Becoment Resnomy Seese | $ ttrng the N ursery : : r Coxwell Chairs . * Values at..... 3 * eo > 4 Bedroom Suites | $30Q Mohair Suites | swzs $99.75 |]: Panty Dresses |} si , o oe : | Value.. meee $ $1.39 Value : $285 $ ‘ : reliable maker— : : Value a Oo ite $ | Tey the comfort of their | $ oo poy prin which are scarcely | - $ ~ The “quality points” of these Suites spring-filled cushion and up- $ with slight imperrections : : i 2 A dresser, bed, chest of draw- enhance their August pricing so re- holstered back! Note the | $ visible and which do not impair wearing quai- ; ers and French vanity com- markably that they’re a daily attrac- _ ich tapestry upholstery and, $ ities! Neckband and collar-attached styles in ; pose these Suites—splendidly | tion in this event. Solid ge oot 4 exch. | Strong frame! Your home | $ sizes 14 to 17, in the following materials. CCunning little gs built and dustproof through- frames, all-mohair upholstery, linen frieze covered cush- should have one. $ Dresses in pleasing $ ions—and construction strong and lasting in every detail. | Furniture Section—Seventh Fl. | ; Broadcloth Dimity . Woven Madras styles, and colors 3 i PS 3 Oxford Novelty Fabrics Madras — = tub B ae 13 RAAAAAADADAAAAAAADARDAARBDADLDLADLLDDD DLA $ White Printed Effects Colored reas 4 a a 2 $ Basement Economy Store 3 . . 4 e | Continuing Wednesday—in the August Sale— Continuing the August Sale of $ $ Baby Costumer . 3 Velvet Rugs | 3 : ‘ » ‘ me Mate tena xmin H Ww : r Wash Dresses Hi back’ ed in ivory roma and dec- $52 5() A 1 Sters OUSE ar es : Summe Euiclies $ 5 3 8 P, orat it baby-head e " ‘ 4 . ‘and sign. at aaiaat — : @ Which is recognized by thrifty housekeepers ; Values at... ee 4Q «hooks. Priced 4 as one of the real economic opportunities of ; $3.95 and OO : OR... eae oe a * bak \ 2) $ 3 the August campaign. 3 $4.95 Val . € A choice selection - saeee oe With Rubber Tires, $4. : bel In the August . ' 4 eee sees colors in Rugs, woven of high-grade 7 (Bab: ed : ae | § Sale of Rugs.... a 60c Garment Bags | 50c Clotheslines $ Wednesday at... = wool yarns. Seconds of $65 to $75 by Shop—Second Floor.) : iw )\% | Well-made dust and moth | s0-ft. length of strong $ . ie, Economy Store eT ej Vian, 4 GD) proct Bags with tar odor. | cotton sash cord. 31 C ; Ty \ pS : | | : ~—<sen q ee \k elt | woo “fh ti 40) —— ee 3 Ly br : tee The daintiest of Summery frocks of cool ~ag ey q i ie 9 . . oY \ . Sige 97%57........ C 4 w/e & NBS ¢ : y Tae af it HI a BN en\* @ Beautiful 9x12 Rugs woven of eyed : Bhivisers $3.25 Clothes Hampers $ Yip ey | :+} materials! Organdette, batiste, woven ma- Bath Towels H | a Hi sige ||| a 2S yarn on a seamless back. Colorful pattern 85c Syphons a 3 1G “ar dras and pririted silks in tailored, basque or oH he ett | : ks a \ats kgrounds of , Spacious willow Hampers $ My, \ 1 SATE . : . : | «TL Tea : } : 3 are developed on neutral backgr pe pe ; Lift htl les which are most becomin «MBB Se te i ai ch harmonious blends, Beverage Syphons, com- | with covers; round style 4 — 1 nid one straigntiine sty es ¢c 4 f or * 3, -_~'- | ome _ taupe and sand, in su Sie deal plete with bulb and 60 with wood $2.54 : AY \o)\ nae to women and misses. =m | = Sie that nee Rugs will ad ose their charm | csiner ....... 1 histelie ; ALA iiss Bi | —splendid wearing quality. 3 v2E? ith At this very low price you may select : | 9x12... . $42.65 lies $1 ome : a — Sapeate 3 , Zi ee Page b several models for the rest of the sea- - 0x12 made of high-grade cient beverage Bottle Ly (we A\\ whet t ; 44, $43.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs; ‘aos broom corn; good size | Cappers with adjustable ; 4 OR em, taee fF te ; $28.80 d IIR coc uic cscs 60c plungers...... , $1.80 ; meet

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CO CNC att et ite tin EL LOL A A EOC A eta badiintentateinenernieeses ee rae Seer eee mamemenn ages om —naameee A OL Ee TOTAL CCN: ARIE UB ee na pare. — eee eee See eS - a - . es seseeeneneenieieeaamteie tine on ee eer shy — eters — owe. - a =—~ erties eae OR ee tn AOR ~ gee ee — ws AA» nee Ce ee eee er anmeter LP. TO Ce te i tl LO LENDS Ay ee ee oe eat ae o ee ee ee ete 1 a aie NO CT Bit OI IO At OF NEL ep ei. vn cect SO OLE CLEG LLELE ALE NLE OC AG I EE CAN eae ie ete ieee, | | | | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1927 re ete ee rm ee ee = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Summer Store H € There’s no reason why these important little Eagle Stamps shouldn't go into your pocketbook with every purchase you make here! They have an intrinsic value, as thousands of Eagle Stamp enthusiasts well know! Every full Eagle Stamp Book is worth $2 in cash—or $2.50 in merchan- dise, S eeeeereenneenieeaa aoe AMOUS ~BARK CO: OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. F CO. THE MAY CO. pete ween : AMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL ee = ete . LD ane A ence 4 . Continues Wednesday With Emphatic : . @ This interesting group includes handsome patsy blecloths and extra-large dinner and banques of pure Irish Linen, marked at half price because « stains or imperfections in weave; breakfast sets te sets, napkins, bedspreads and towels of ¢ ee Meriting Enthusiastic Comments! Our August SALE COATS Meeting, Each Day, the A proval of W omen W hose Fastidious Taste Demands the Best! $75 to $100 Values 70. @ You will be amply rewarded by a tour through the many sections devoted exclusively to the dis- play of these handsome Coats. You will see for yourself the richness of the furs, the quality of the materials, perfection of line and tailoring which makes them worthy of the approval they are re- ceiving daily! And not until you have studied ors include— Filbert Serge Gazelle Sailor Blue Brushwood Highland Green Grays, Browns and Black Pirate Red Shagbark Julep $10 Cash Holds Any Coat In our Storage Vault, Until October Ist, when balance is payable. Charge purchases may be payable October ist, if desired. them can you appreciate what really important values they are at this very low price! The col- § A Maker’s Surplus Stock of Chiffon Hose $1.35 Value, Offered Wednesday at 12 @ It seems incredible that fine woven, pure thread Chiffon Hose might be secured at this amaz- ingly low price—But this event is only a further demonstration of the tremendous buying power which permits us to offer such values to our customers! These Hose, with lisle tops and silk soles, may be selected in black and many of the season's smartest colorings Sizes 8% to zo. Women’s Hosiery Section—Main Floor Choose Promptly From the August Sale of Furs —Offering Choicest Pelts, New- est Modes—Widest Variety —at Important Savings @ Selecting during this August event means securing a handsom- ér, more valuable Fur Garment than the same or even more money will purchase later! And the distinguished collection pre- sented is -delighting many St. Louis women and misses daily. Black and coco caracul, mink, musk- rat, leopard, squirrel, raccoon, and many other Furs—all made with the most exacting care. Charge Purchases Payable Nov. rst. Or a Deposit will hold Coats till Mothers Know the Economy of Sharing Wednesday’s “Specials” for Baby Day And Every One of These Offerings Reflect August Super-Value-Giving—They’re Highly Extraordinary Sample Coats | Infants’ Dresses $4.95 to $6.95 $3 95 $r.50 & $1.95 $1 Values @ White cashmere and € Domestic or imported wool crepella Coatswith Madeira embroidered small or cape collarsand Dresses of soft batiste— levely embroidery. Just with fine tucks, hand- 97—samples—in sizes 6 |. drawn work, embroidery months to 2 years. or scalloping. $3.95-$4.95 Bonnets $1.50-$1.95 Sacques Sample silk ones for | Handmade of zephyr Fall; ruffled or tailored, | yarnms—-some with tiny some daintily smocked. | embroidered rosebuds; White, blue and pink | all with silk ribbon ties; —sizes to 1% ideal gifts for years $2.89 tiny babies Crib Blankets Vater... 79¢ Soft, fleecy pink or blee Blankets with white striped borders By ge’ Si iY ra - v . fax & eh i" bi ae 3 oe . 4 & Se sae Heh Re ; - ove 4 “i » Ht, . oa ch ™ io ee: " — ra ° 3m Y A x ey AS . ad Pag bee pies a . od , ee ‘ x ." Dre Fifth Fleer Motor Oil THE! < Only qc of these wet Bikes which have tubular ffames, heavy rubber-tired e : wheels, adjustable seat and handle-bars and parking stand. — ne a ee - A Ne BREE am $35 to $175 Pictures +, * Ss “J * a ae PY vi rod Continuing Wednesday the August ~ Sale of Si f = ‘ + og ee E Baar Offers a Profusion of New Fall Weaves Sharply Underpriced! $2.50 to $3 Crepes $1 6 The rae. i: noon and evening dresses and for lingerie. Black, white and the best costume colors. Canton Crepe Vater. 92.05 the real Canton Velveteen Vane 92015

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pine Fo PON RG aren LO BARI ty ett 4 > gh + AN A cS i MER ee et te ba os es inesday With Emphatic Say;,, a News Photo hs avin grap ) Women’s Features group includes handsome Pattern -large dinner and u a S \ : banquet | =A | Y A mar k e d a t ha ] f pri Cc e be ca use c of ‘ite ee ee \ S RSS . ions in weave; breakfast preads and towels of choice moncheon Section—Thirg Flees aeeeehene. CREEK, WO Sieettom pres Comin (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] °™ qq [tome eating Off ~ SSS ~ SE hay Yili fs AS, J ha Sie ids Linen SITTSSS) 1s SILILIED oy ; a Le"4 Yhtge TS eeput = 2 V fact: s , 4 A LOUD SPEAKER Oe larg seg TO TRY IT AGAIN Vi; 3 “ih CRG wif us . - ‘YG Vy YI % Wa % Yj ™ Y Yi A s an pts Wut %Yy U4 «Yu, fs . y” te, Z, rh a Me Rt WRI SS AEE MAEE Yl;llmMuoam aus EEE Yr GAS Ya ; 1a BRO vy J Sf fs f 4, a Yt - SESS SAS BE af RO ON Ee ee eee Nevee sie hf of ete PEEL LLL EE LLL I ILE LICL EA EIEN ALONG: NCE BD Pte RI pte VI en ret mea te pps Wore SN oo Bt aN oy ante? OMe a te: ee cn ck i e ast a 4 Ae AT W LR ORR gins pee gia do a pp Seer se SE DR ce ian oy CIN Ue Fo mga ap etapa: ech A eh eben =e petit raed Sets Ls Meee heal oy an See a Ree NN AB lage Bisa owt giana, # a ee . 732 alan Sheesnigininal sivas x ots haps sapehins miheasomaenieet ote DM sia eR “ ° ain iy ona » > a se MPR Te ong o>. a ees ree RK\ANARAMAM TN IAS MOY My RMOVONOWIN is Men’s Store’s ! Profit by It! ise ‘ na’ ote’ >. een at . , ‘ 4 ‘ ‘4 » / . ay >. . LD ys “oa A nial Ss ‘ a x ss PS be . ‘4 - oo ¢ i nahen . 2 af ale ‘ , . . ae. a ° ne ‘ a f ‘ “ Dee oa ots ohare’? . . z. "Nae Maleace . yea ’ o 2 : . PO a oe - . e - ee’ + * ¢ $ . e ~ ‘a , t ‘ ase * of / , + bs . : . . > .- 7 » . " 4 mh ° 7 4 od . A, . se i * ry A . a ‘ 4 Ss x * 5 oy vote eta “ hy o.. - , 6 . “ . ee! . 4 ny te 3 ate : >: , 2 . : : BAe oo a x * Lo nts ‘ %* . a ‘ a ‘ *#) , ale a” 7 ‘ , _— ; , ‘ o x : F ’ . . os Se a . a ‘ - ; ” . J * . . 2 ~~ ry ve ’" ‘ , 4 a> ae ‘e “es > Ole o‘e"s oJ ahs ~ Mee ie ¥ ‘ : : . . : , oe . : . aA. aero : > * Ma —~ i ore C vee ony ? » it. C3 Qs - , > ie . : « Boa 55” Sn > & ? iva nina r aS ; : : Se Oe : Pate tale » a . ‘ Re. . ae es owe oe eet * p ae . . P ? fee . * , “2 Oe ie ae ". ; ~ 7. ~~ ’ ‘ . . 7 . - one ew er a's ae : 4 " ae hot i at ; Saket in hern tet oie te . ~ a . . 7 7 . * . « . . 7 . : 7 h we C 4 “ " eNO 5 Py ¥, eS oe PPI eT, “ aoe $ Pe . ' eee y . “8 ie ee . , ; oe roe . . s & Pm J : 3 . & t “aes - ~ : ‘ ’ “J d ‘ ? Alls A . « . . Oo My of ° . : oes : , . SS “A alone" Carn Oe . =; , , he ORR oe aS . . « ‘ x . “4 d a , “ » a a A » : P 4 ? pS GE —_— Co od : > ae cal : oy : . Py ‘ ‘ an 4 , , a . Sg x ; AW “ - ens A ‘ : . ; Nee ‘ : : Sere ne ee OCR ME & i oe Pe P SS « 2 a yy Y A %, > “ , “ . ’ “. - ¥ “* s e > ae *# : - : ~ *. » wv " - = > 5 > > A _* . ahs nh ° - y * , -* - oP, . ~ * * * p . A Me *. De Sofas ¥' i . ‘ Pe “ o re . : oY ~% . ‘ ess or ‘a : o* : . >. oe o. 4 ‘ Sar, » 0 —_— ¢ -* *, aa . oo ee , “4% . ° > o » dle’ a 7 , - ~ . ¥ _ is He's . . * * Oa > a ; ‘ ys en ae Ss , > . > . ae I : 4 Ci a. " - ’ a 4 wate ey Aad » *) : ators so er ele ae a naan *, ~ Pes * oe . ~~ . ~ —.* ‘. ee SO 2 ¥, . . y > , . at . ’ . » » ” ’ r 3 : detsi9 . P My . us A, ‘ le: a “ ata s"e? ae . . hyo é oe - ve Ay . ? : P Po Y ee ee? AX Li . 6 i ae” ae - , “ MW 50 Py Pine ¥ Q OOM -* “fe : - . a ~ ‘J . . ¢. ¢ ‘ 2 q 7 7 =, J ad : af ; ee 4 : ° Ky : , ‘ : Sa ee ae ‘ ‘ a - . — ast eee es ae” . . ¥ ‘ Pita ate . i Re a ae a , ¥ " A ‘ * ee ’ Oe Sey m E a wade acs “38 : . - : Nf 4 , = “¢ Wey " « ‘ 4 > 4 bs - “6 4 ee . » ms , ay . ra 4 a” ? —o%'.' Fm» # 2 Y Ske ‘ ¥ eS P, mo &¢ eat "a . : % age : ann ‘ . R . fe " O ~~ = 35 AO REM OF PRR ge! fey aS RIES eat es OR inn ek Here . PNR Serta e Seng . NNO Yenae ” ” “YY flIIIIII111 thy; LG, Y OEE, Bi The largest piece e to buy such Shirts for Bi of mobile artillery tikpeg gr concessions = Bilin the world i or this August event We tested at Fort Mac- n i is mai # ! Come early Wedines- : BBy Arthur, California. J 7a my Se ts, [fe . te ee i fa . SMA YRS WS Qammununrut1i MBGVHNNH WS AAAS SS aste** aeetss Z 7 : a ; VOY bx eae 4) enna G Yy Seats f i ess pige bes y ‘4% , Z 7 ’ Yjllld yy, Yh 4 Vda bdddudinanraranintty, 3, STILL WINNING 4 Big Bill Tilden being 44 presented with the Sea Bright Challenge Bowl after defeating Francis Hunter, who is at the right, in the invitation tennis tournament. ~—P. & A. photo. IW As ‘ANGE gigs WARARERAIA eniton ae Bc hs Ais WMO SSNS ane OOK ary ~ oe gate UMUC ULL LLLLLUL ULLAL LULU LU UUYUUL ALD ZZ HERE’S THE WHOLE CREW Captain Charles Woods in his 35-foot boat, which he will 2 Pilg ce 7 2 | | . ieee Be ic th Seas. | f* iti : e # A bab orilla, at the right, at the penne? to-enil teeeaee Biyece si aoe World phote 4. a, 2 ss co Philadelphia Zoo. The little fellow is a z y one of the few gorillas in this country and was recently brought from Africa. % Ge = 3 fe +. fiend on the left is a chimpanzee. ZG Yo ; os Y 4s His frien beth — SAAN ¢ 4 ‘, : % Z Steeececrseroereres Pe Pe de ed dt tecthtthethn th tat tet-tta tact s-& ee. ~ ro - ", EES ‘ Soon ee LLL ge Le dddddceeelsslsssdsssbsddddddddds Fh —. * is % »~—» = 2. SeATAAS SSSReees Pe AOR NE ap lati GR: a ‘ 1 rns @ ae phe Nr tiv eee es 64 0964684464544 OS PARIS SEES THE NEW FASHIO :

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Be its Sik ae. eo coe a EI ie adi nd ake Sone ete, ae. een eee da ed Pa? Ne . ree i 2 ae Yiu pec ; ae ane ar ese NTs A Ra Eiped ect gt) oe PS iinge fe ee 7 AP 5 be Rp Al MD ot tA DEE eS Be a il aes a : . * mean a Woolly Bear. > ee wn ee ee ee ee Eo : PAGE 32 oS ’ : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine A Tet ; r | ane Vutsr s a Oe By THORNTON W. BURGESS. [Children's Bedtime Story The Cleverness of Jimmy Skunk Who wees wit a way wiil find To do the thing he hos in mind —Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy Skunk would cat such P Simms RABBIT still doubted tf a hairy fellow as Wooly Bear, the most hairy of al! the hairy caterpillars. In fact, Woolly Bear ‘is so very hairy ‘sat he fairly bristles. Pcter simply couldn't imagine anybody eating Woolly Bear. Yet Jimmy Skunk had said he would eat him if he were hun- gry. Peter's curiosity was greatly aroused. Jimmy Skunk had said that if he were to cat Woolly Bear. there wouldn’t be any hair on him when he ate him. Peter teased ané@ teased Jimmy to tell him how he would get rid of that hair. But Jimmy wouldn't. So it was that whenever Peter happened to run across one of the Woolly Bear family he would re- member what Jimmy Skunk had sxid and wish that he could find out how Jimmy would get rid of all those prickly hairs. Woolly Bear never seemed to be afraid. You see. among caterpiliars he is very much what Prick:7 Porky 's aimong animals. But even Prickly Porky isn’t safe always. There is one animal who has learned how to kill a Porcupine despite the thousand little spears with which Prickly Porky is armed. It is the same way with Woolly Bear. Hig bristly coat protects him from most of hig enemies, but there is one who has found ott how to get rid of that bristly coat, and that one. is Jimmy Skunk. But he woutdn't tell Peter how he did it. It was in the fall that Peter finally discovered how the trick was done. Woolly Bc. . were trav- eling tn all directions, seeking places to spend the winter. Grass- hoppers were no longer plentiful. It wasn't easy for Jin-my Skunk to keep fat. He had to roam about a little more for a living. Occasionally Peter met him. Finally one day Peter started down the Lone Little Path and half way down he met Jimmy | Skunk coming up the Lone Little | Path. “Good morning, Jimmy.” said Peter, “how is the world us- ing you?” “Pretty well, pretty well, Peter,” replied jimmy. “You look it,” said Peter. “If you were any fatter, I am afraid your skin would burst.” “No danger,” replied Jin my. “As a matter of fact, I could eat a little more without any discomfort. This cool weather has put an end to a lot of grasshoppers. When grasshoppers are plentiful, it is easy to keep far.” ‘Suddenly Jimmy's eyes brisht- ened. A look of eagerness came into them. He was gazing past Peter up the Lone Little Path. “As I live,” exclaimed Jimmy, “I believe there goes one now!” “Do you mean a grasshopper?” askeq@ Peter, turning to look. “I do not,” replied Jimmy. “T There is one thing about Wooly Bears that I ap- preciate,” “Meaning what?” inquired Peter. “They cannot jump like a grass- hopper,” replied Jimmy. “Excuse ihe called * . \\ e [7 a [fom H. Cape } afraid Bear before he has a chance to hide.” Peter stepped aside and Jimmy Skunk actually hurried. Anyway, it hurrying. Peter fol- lowed. When Jimmy reached the Woolly Bear the Woolly Bear curled up, as is the way of Woolly Bears. Jimmy reached out a little black Paw and pulled the Woolly Bear to him. ‘Then, with thos: little black paws of his, he began to roll jhim. He rolled that Woolly Bear and he rolled that Woolly Bear back and forth, and he rubbed him this way and he rubbed him that way, and when he got through, that Woolly Bear was no longer a hairy caterpillar. All the hair had been rolied and rubbed off, but no- where had the skin been broken. Peter left Jimmy Skunk , | mothers happy. This accomplished a vacation may become pleasure and benefit to her. family might one and all club to- gether and make her dream come true for once, remembering all aad has sacrificed te lectively and ing We don't have or we don’t bs: borate obe time, but we do & of mind and frees Simple clothes & that we like and in most iocaii- family month. This is iabors too ties. Here's Hoy DUCLIN.=—iit land knows nie" ip. C @ much sur: rise 4 lies read in Le Mrs. L. S. Af Secretary for the ot er well knoe had learned fo London kt: just how tg Irish country @ known to every One pound of ful of currants, t lard or ga ful of ba sweet mi": te # ency of “ak The hinnies griddle and an cause of eo sizzling If the children co her swn visit; the qu makes most a real The ae * TweWORLD * | with ARVIN: S7COBB ONE TIMES ONE IS TWO! N Germany I found this story to be a favorite: A stout burgher and his little boy are in a beer-garden on a | peaceful evening. The father is as any ex-champion would envy. Many of these revivals have been | heaving in large steins of heady! § staged in the past and just as many have failed to repopularize| lager with a rapidity which alarms ‘\ ostrich feathers as trimming. vival makes out. Now we shall see how the 1927 re- strict roint of view about your writing your address on the back | of the envelope—he seems like 28 | stern disciplinarian. However. he probably has the professiona! point of view of his position, and in his daily rounds he has probably scen sc many letters that are lost be- cuuse of insufficient return addres; that he in a friendly way wishes to save oth m ‘4 er writers fro having | Mbbene - with | broche or lame ribbons with |} the glints of the rainbow in them. their letters iost. 2. Either position on the enve- lope is correct for the return ad- dress—the upper left corner of the front or the flap in the back. How- ever, it would seem as if there would be less danger of confusing it with the address of the person to whom the letter is written if the address were written on the | back. 3. Whether you write the name as well as the address depends on convenience. If the address is an apartment house, naturally. you write the name, too. If the ad- dress is a house in which oniy one family lives, then it may not be necessary to write the name. However, it would seem in most cases more sensible to write the name, too. (Copyright, 1927.) ‘Ribbons Resemble Everything. | vo |Mearly anything with a ribbon 2nd _the kind of ribbons made now- every The modern milliner can adays give the milliner chance. There are Jersey ribbons, which are an almost perfect tmi- tation of shark’s skin, which resemble astrakhan, velvet silk fringe, and ell The blue shades popular. For a Child’s Room To encourage habits of tidiness a large bag of cretonne with a duck’s head for an opening would be an exceilent thing to hang in a child’s bedroom or bathroom for soiled clothes. are especiaily Takes Spots Out | of SUEDE SHOES instantly! REID DRY CLEANER REID MFS. CO. 3955 Easton Av.. St. Louwts At All Drug Stores, 350-75e Special This Week (In Student Department) Ethelton Perfumed Shampoo With | Free Marcel 2%¢ if you come here from 9s. m to ll « mo. or 6 p.m. to 9 p. m. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE 804A PINE MAin 4646 Second Floor Hours 9 to 9 “Sure does Kill” THoroucH—that's Black Flag. Lets no bug escape. Kills every fly, mosquito and ant in your home—and other bugs, too! Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15c up, and | ribbons his prudent offspring. ; “Father.” counsels the lad, “re- member what mother said after | the last time you came here with |me—you mustn’t get tipsy.” The elder absorbs another brim- ming tankard and then beckons to the waiter for a fresh supply be- fore answering. “Have no fear, my son,” he says. “TI shall know when to quit. I have a system. When those two men | sitting yonder begin tn look to me like four men, then I shall know I've had enough for one evening.” “What two men?” inguires the junior, “Why, those two men at next table.” : “Father,” exclaims the boy, “there’s only one man there now.” (Copyright, 1927.) A caterpillar of the Puss moth species will touch nothing but the leaves of poplar and willow. the : 4 HEINZ Rice TASTE GOOD — DO — | No odor—non-inflammable | To the ’ Thousands of Ownet Since you have started this won- derful health habit you may be astonished that so simple a thing can bring such buoyant health and energy. At last you have a brush espe- ciall oe nase: Pore to keep teeth ALL clean. You adjust it this way “\, to reach one-half of the mouth, this way / to reach the > the teeth “up and down” as ily as the outer surfaces. — eae 4 of she remove foreign matter out of | result is “surgically” clean tee POMPE eaten wy ee eS : 4 : pies ms fy ESDAY, TU 9 19327. ony 5 Marshall it *) | ~ is ite Mooer tearing stor. | , ~¢ Masters’ to Edger Lee » ; By F wgilence-”) : ig olor of the skies . UT in eal with clouds like | Spring | =e uation — of | harks ba ith depth . ¢ dark. © | pioneer ry’ ‘ eyes of & could and the ©) | gr | milk the ins ©" |) «6of§« «(childish | the tasks. the 5° | did on P. celestial thing*. sense, it is blue, ine colors of the) ern. — | It is the ¢ * ces, of erase, _ the spirit _ ;mmeasurable 12) other da ace imi : Pant hills , Sarage peele “ | the back --* J. colors of the | a twenti geen th | oil and | «| modern. = . of wounded men.| m er ae they wore, Mrs. A po. of the days finding & a, sail ) thinkable, ithou' a! ‘ | band’s sel “ the colors of the : work; t a him: thea a and gray and bleak | missing ct : 7 i desoial tears down wonde! d Mrs. : 1 any. other medium | eyes and a ae and she is — | intervie - RUTH M'GUIRE. | crawled — : a pair of the Economic Unit. orwamall a is natu: ally polyga- mentarily mous — . ak tion to lew oitcn we've hear | Beea we've taken leave 0) use ee? ) She = ked around Us. at the coV\ eralla, Ee oted waste of monot-| bit smal Fopogam — her piled ’ ugh diversified by di-| old pair dé ings; and simply refused to credit | ankles e s) * J Mth the superb self-control | grease e'd need to suppress his} She sm al” polygamous instincts. | “But knows. he doesn’t suUp-) all dirty® ; n othe r natural instincts, didn't like Te tance, the instinct to | Mrs. G = and there his waistline! )— trace of sestinct to drink aicohol— | “Of ¢ at non-prohibitive pronibi- | “and i lelse wo instinct to drop cigar oF | once vo ashes on the floor — why many wife’s rugs-)— ‘mechan ' to take out his the same : Instinct %® on the nearest available \‘s dirty 2 ; can be any stenog!). . | home at w wife—or B passion for polygamy were | milk-w ply rooted as any of the ever w “metincts.” Mrs. little home would have ® Ametoy, » all its ovo. peasant is true that polygamy once France. generally. have true that, in most parts Pyrenees, world, it has been out of but not for long. long yesrs- family he answer? at their ihe found. we think, In the fields, neg naive news dispatch pa received from Angora- in the ; French ce polygamous Turkish the t int is coing to lose money | sn. ab ring fewer wives | pakke. Kema! Pasha‘s modernized @ ra of marriage and morals Gage that “Iwo can live | Mrs. cheaply than one’ | was : country aps true only in the jand Turk: : ’ She liv r : to ach nives. eve the men, . VS = When “as work than the met. dancer 4o the housework and the Louis ork and anything eise. met Gel ; the small cup of strong P@ugary coffee for time he gets up, shortly Sunrise. | t-labor him tn the fields, at dinner. gether put in more and) hours each day than be) in a word, are cheap labor | ee Turkish peasant. th my dwellers, who have to) Bheir living | More than one wife.” tis and boys. is the low- ‘s wild. untrammeled. || -Polycamous instinet— ~ i} Po veamy every time, : % pays— inst it. when it’s « deficit | &n asset to him. Wires were to man a anne se Sricus Institution Be could put ‘em to work. | ke ‘em earp more than keen. were something ei | a= had to work for THEM. earn rot only thetr keep. extras as new hats, frocks, diamonds— imagine what might be. Polrrcamy. | P of alitmmeny’ ive enough, when paid 7 ONE wife short. is ; : le an economic ) of htic ideals are ever aor by his sense of thrift. reason why he gets along | ly nowsdays wife—at a time— (Because he is elther more ®r loom wirtte Polygarmous males of the it is simply the B. C. of; nslates. “The High Cost = ti 3

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1 __ ne TUESDAY, “2 ge ther Takes a V acat, By WANDA BARTON of the wae c locaii al time for heirs. Early family if they them, and to h. This is uta neces. ht of the 4 shoulders 100 y be free 2e be, free dabors ves, and mothers of find that tive where serned and jem. How- older pev- are wo ‘ment and children co mands and does nct hungering Ss make her as far as } that there © her sown Without in- hilly finan- ‘about ner Geal more urden until ® or less cf i she can for a time. becatise © pay is not ‘a, Could and visit ‘inclined it ' pivasure. i} financial 2s most om plished a real > her. The all club ‘o- dream cone ad has sacrificed to -| lectively and individuets We don’t have to go oo a Or we don’t have to haw borate wardrobe to he time, but we co have yee oa Simple clothes that we like and good tek: are necessary; also a Pre there are comfortable ' lights and available bathin, ties. ag Seems sei Here’s How to Irish “Singing 2s DUOLIN.—Eve he land knows el 2 2 Re nie” ts. C sequently much sur; rise when cour ee = _ in London dispates _ 8. Amery, 1 Secretary for the Demin al ot er well known British « had learned for the tiree to London cooking demonsé just how to make thig os Irish country 4'sh, The ; known to every Irish hoe ei One pound of “lour, one ts ful of currante. % pound of% lard or margarine. one teas ful of baking powder and gut en°y of pancake dough. The hinnies are cooked on griddle and are cal’ed “singins sizzling grease. the question self 7 ey Nal, Those who go in for fur 4 simply must be thin and from the radiators, og ail she d Ro do for ferries . ae ix of mind and Seecteas on , avg sweet mi’: to mix to the ew cause of the noise made by A Reversal of Fashion Can you afford a fad? % -_ By ., Mooers Marshall p Color. . to pdgar 7 “S ilence.”’) 4 the color of the skies sag pluc: with clouds like eis WIDES. dark. with depth of : seen the eyes of @) ild, childish | Lee Masters’ "the gold of celestial things. seen the colors of the | | Sof trees. Of BTASS, | a ce immeasurable in | me gistant hills . colors of the blos- | ee of jaan the colors of the, of wounded men, Sgniforms they wore, ala of the days aout Hope— | 1_ihen!) geen the colors of the : pte | pecld and gray and bleak | 4 desolate. | wondered Baeed any other medium | pression p have : | RUTH M’GUIRE. ‘ the Economic Unit. js naturally polyga- c s"— . often we've heard it, we've taken leave to Sjooked around us, at the batted waste of monot- Pmonogamny— ough diversified by di- | s simply refused to credit the superb self-control ed need to suppress gh ai’ polygamous instincts. | knows, he doesn’t sup-) fpy other natural instincts, | i,stance, the instinct to | his waistline! )}— Mestinct to drink aicohol— w non-prohibitive prohibi- | Mpstinct to drop cigar or | Seches on the floor— bany wife’s rugs! )— | Minstinct to take out his | on the nearest available | i swife-or any stenog!). | Rpassion for polygamy were benly rooted as any of the me “instincts.” Piitie home would have a | all its own. Ms true that polygamy once piled generally. p true that, in most parts world, it has been out of for long, long years. Whe answer? be found. we think, in the fing naive news dispatch meceived from Angora: polygamous Turkish is going to lose money ng fewer wives PKema!l Pasha’s modernized ard of marriage and morals age that ‘Two can live itheaply than one’ | haps true only in the land | ‘Turks. e wives, even ; ' ; the men, me work than the men. ® the housework and the Pork and anything else. the small cup of strong. Sugary coffee for their Htime he gets up, shortly sunrise, M-labor him in the fields, mat dinner. garage owner and mechanic for | the background of this marriage is i see | milk-white. lever were.” The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —_— — J ee | es eee | PAGE 33 | A W orking Wife Who Helps Her Husband Run a Garage Mrs. Adele Gelser, in cover- alls, plies a potent wrench, ! tearing down motors and} building them up again. Q() soning avenue is a’*marital sit- uation unique in the city. It harks back, in one sense, to the pioneer days when the woman could and did swing a pitchfork, milk the cow, performed many of the tasks that her husky husband did on the farm, but in another sense, it is up-to-the-minute mod- ern. It is the case of the woman with the spirit of the pioneer wife of other days—finding herself with a By THOMAS DAWSON. UT in a busy garage at 615 husband. In the sense only that a twentieth century garage, rich in oil and grease, is the relationship modern. Mrs. Adele Gelser, 20 years old, finding a stay-at-home life un- thinkable, at first visited her hus- band’s garage, watching him at work; then she kept his books for him; then she began to tinker with missing spark plugs; and now she tears down motors. Mrs. Gelser is small, has dark eyes and dark hair (not bobbed), and she is comely. When she was interviewed this working wife crawled from under an automobile, a pair of pliers in one hand and a wrench in the other, and mo- mentarily frowned at the interrup- tion to her work. Because She Likes It. She was clad in a pair of khaki coveralls, like her husband’s but a bit smaller; a cap was pulled over her piled black hair; she wore an old pair of slippers without stock- ings; and her hands, her face, her ankles even, were smudged with grease and grime. She smiled after a moment or so. “But do you think I would get | all dirty like this,” she asked, “if I didn’t like it?” | Mrs. Gelser was born in France, and there lingers in her speech a/ trace of the foreign accent. | “Of course I like it,” she said. | “and I found it just what anvone | else would find it—a simple affair, once you-get started at it. I don’t | why any woman shouldn't be | mechanics if they want to be, just | the same as men. It is a job that | is dirty sometimes, but the grease | can be washed off. After I get home at night, my hands are again Just as white as they Mrs. former Adele Ametoy, daughter of @ French) peasant family in the south of | France. Her people for centuries | have lived just this side of the Pyrenees, near the Basque country, | but not of it, and the women in her family have always helped the men at their tasks—have gleaned in the fields, have sown the seed, have even held the difficult hand plow |! in the furrow. Women of ‘the French country districts, too, know the technique required in handling the shovel, the pick. the hoe, .the | rake. | Stranded, Then Romance. Mrs. Gesler—Adele Ametoy she was then—was brought to this country when she was but twelve. She live€@ with an aunt and went! to school, later going on the stage. When she was but 17. a show she was traveling with as a singer and dancer went to the wall here in St. Louis and she was stranded. She met Gelser, a mechanic who owned a repair shop, and romance devel- oped. | “When I first came to St. Louis,” Mrs. Gesler confided, with much amusement at her then naivete, we actually didn’t know the differ- ence between a Chevrolet and a Gelser is the Ogether put in more and | hours each day than he ma word, are cheap labor Turkish peasant. q dwellers, who have to etir living. be than one wife.” pris and boys, is the low- ms wild, ivgamous instinct— Polygamy every pe Pays— anst it, when it’s a deficit * &2n asset to him. ves were fo man a grand ous institution could put ‘em to work. “keep. ’ were something else = had to work for THEM. ™ not only their keep. *xtras as new hats. frocks, diamonds— Imagine what might be. PPolrcamy,. SP Of alimony’ Msive enouch, when paid ONE wife! Short. is an economic Mic ideals are ever qual- his sense of thrift. Teason why he gets along | howadays wife—at a time— eause he is elther more less virile ; Polygamous males of the his simply the H. C. of slates, “The High Cost att M4 Insisted on Paying il.— Headline. : toch a king!” exclaimed Pwife of our acquaintance. . eeright. 1927.) cee. ae is : es 2 Sort 5 untrammeled., | time, *m earn more than. Ford.” order, did the ordinary wifely | things. But the blood of Southern France came to the fore and she strove to help her husband at his work. She began visiting the shop, and, bit by bit. picking up the i RECIPES FROM | “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Cheese and Rice Croquettes AKE one cup of shredded Pimento cheese, two cups of boiled rice, one cup of milk, one-quarter cup of butter, one- third cup of fiour, and a little salt and cayenne pepper. Melt the butter and ‘ir in the flour, salt and pepper. Add th> milk and then the cheese. Stir un- til cheese is melted. Stand and let cool. "hen cool mix with the rice. Pat into shape. roll in fine bread crumbs, and dip ‘| in egg, beaten slightly and ri luted with two tablespoonfuls of céld water. Then re-l in bread crumbs again and fry. until brown, in deep hot fat. Copyright.. 1927.) Hard Blues Hard to Get. it takes an artist to distinguish ’ blues are supposed to be fash- jonable and are consequently hard to get. The darker tones are best. Then next in popularity comes beige, especially that shade with a yellow tinge. Then green and the greens, like the blues, should be soft. 80 should gray, misiy A 'soft blues from hard blues but i | band and | goes to work ‘home in the garage. i lever with Following their marriage, Mrs.| for a bit of Gelser merely kept their rooms in| their repast, they go back to their Summer Drinks That Delight By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON Mrs. Gelser, | along. itechnique of mechanical tasks. rigged out as a mechanic, ready for ' any less they go driving togetner, Mrs. Gelser now rises at an early) calls it a day. herself. Her and she an hour or t%?2, mak- at home, for sweeping and dusting. land 10 o’clock she reaches the r¢- pair shop, dons her overalls and tackles a contrary motor. ‘hour and prepares breakfast. Then | |she serves breakfast for her hus-| Neither, in fact, does Gelser get a) husband | salary. remains} other tasks that of keeping the | family ledger, writing the monthly | ‘ing the beds. washing the dishes.| checks, doing ' Mrs. Gelser js not paid a salary. Mrs. Gelser adds to her the banking. This she us “But I do not get a salary,” said. “It is altogether for | both.” She appears to be completely at | She works streng..i, machine. ihe jack under a big car. unexpected side of the ‘‘evates one She removes engine plates; WOrkKs | deed, to the exigencies with wrenches, screw-drivers, pli- ers, as neatly as if they were egg-beaters and potato mashers; crawls under the front of a car or the back of it gracefully, easily, careless of black dripping oil and | huge hunks of ebony grease. A “Darned Good Mechanic.”’ “She’s a darned good mechanic,” Gelser, the husband confided. “She does a man’s work around here— holds down a regular helper's job!” At noon, the Gelsers send out lunch. Following work, knocking off at five. or six, or seven, or later. Mrs. Gelser goes home first and prepares the evening meal. When it is eaten, she washes the dishes. Then un- times the {resh fr CALIFORNIA PRUNES puts 2 This amazing marriage, in which husband and wife are together at | home and at work, to their mutual | satisfaction, } ; | | is not built on the five-day week. of if the repair business, and obtains. Because It’s Husband’s Work. Mrs. the stage, New York. week Gelser, had been employed similar jobs. She was asked if she liked the garage work—the ing down of motor cars and to fix it. ‘ ; | | putting of them together ‘than any work she had ever done, Between 9/ also. perhaps, is the French biood. | It adapts itself, in-| the | shop | demands a 7-day week, the 7-day) before she went nn. in | She has sewn at shirts | and inspected them, and held ot.er | terre | the | i she hesitated before she re- It isn’t the garage work ia she said in reply, it Is that it happens to be jand ‘plied. itself, fact | husband. j If Gelser were a butcher, a bak- better | (her hair under an old cap, but tops lit with a piece of feminine finery, ‘or flaunts her brunette tresses to the | the | particular work of one Gelser—ne-> | 'that makes a mistake. This time it’s a balky motor th: ier, a tailor, a plumber, she implied, | mechanic, same—she would in his work to actually instead of a the terest means it. “We have to have that car pret fee] and assist an him it would b2| in- | seek a} . | mechanic i miuch to do.” ty soon “Gelser, commander of the | ,garage, observed from the sbench where he was whetting at black- ‘ened spark plugs. “Oh JI forgot’ Mrs. Gelser said and she immediately set about ur ‘jacking a car that had a hin whee] in the alr. something to be done to the gears. and with a huge jointed wrench she did thing required, completely out of sight in the for: compagtment of a large car. scoala: on her return, that Gel- I the the home. Life Is Not All Tos. And Mrs. Geiser made it plain that her life was not all toil that her portion was not at all drude- They go out occasionally for dinners, they go to the theater to gether. The life of blackened isparkplugs, cup-grease, iwrenches, then drops away. hands have become aga.n white” | application of lotions, her coveralls replaced by a cool, modisr ‘“‘hossed’’ (ery, monkey Ele, are as She Guaranteed pure imported Sold Everywhere MPEIAN OLIVE OIL dependent” Brand. Other Independent Ready-to-Serve Meats Bologna, Head Cheese, are Cooked Ham, Berliner Sausage, Mett Sausage, Cervelat, Salami, Luncheon Tongue, eon Meat Roll, etc. Your grocery or market has them or can get them for you. | INDEPENDENT —¥- READY-TO-SERVE MEATS *— “Best Braunschweiger ~ Made” That’s what thousands of housewives and dealers say of Independent Braunschweiger (smoked liver sausage). No wonder we sell so much of this delicious ready-to-serve meat. Try it—but be sure to ask for “In- Meat Loaf, Lunch- U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING co. : 7 P| There was al.9! | climbing | ; i ser “bossed” the shop but that ste} “milk. | through scrubbing and the} ’ i | it comes along, and she gets ready symmer costume, she doesn’t rile the breeze. No. it is not all toil for Adele Ametoy Gelser. Whoever thinks One thing remained. About children. A delicate question, “Oh” said Mrs. Gelser, mattcr-ot- factly. “We don’t know about that, of course. But one thing is sure. If there are children, I won't be a any more. I1l have too Cheese Men Relish! No matter the kind of cheese, men hanker for A. 1. Sauce flavor in it. A quantity in the cook- ing—and a bottle of A.1. on the table—that’s the simple secret of good-to-eat cheese dishes. drinks are always in and are often served of hot ones at teatinue. The hostess who serves the drinks daily keeps the fruit juice and a light syrup on hand for their mix- ing in her refrigerator. All, ma- terials should be chilled before mixing and if ice is used in them it must be shaved fine. Tall glasses are best for the fruit drinks. Southern Orange Granit.—Peel | six oranges and remove all th: white skin, slice thinly and remove the seeds. Squeeze the juice from one dozen more oranges and strain UMMER demand in place |of sugar. into a quart of clear water. Sprin- kle a pound of sugar over the cut fruit and let it stand several hours to make a syrup. stirring it care- fully every once in a while. Add a cupful of the liquid to the syruy and drain all together. crushing the fruit to get all of the syrup. Turn into a jar or small covered moid and pack for a little while tn cracked ice and a little salt to freeze like a soft mush. Serve as soon as ready. Currant Cup.—Take four pounds of ripe currants and after washing and stemming, put in a saucepan with a cupful of water. bring slow- ly to bofling point, then simmer un. til the fruit is soft. Strain carefully Then to each pint of juice add a | yinéegar. ithe morning. fruit. valf pint of sugar. Put on to heat and boii up gentiy, let cook for tea minutes, skim, then set aside ia cool. This will keep for several days in a jar ip the ice box ia making the cup, Use a half glass of the syrup to three-quarters of @ glass of water and shaved ice. Cherry Fruit Snow.— Wash, stem and stone a pound of iarge ripe cherries. Put the fruit into &@ saucepan with a pound and a hait Meit together, then coox gently until the fruit is cooked. litt the frult with a skimmer and set aside. Boit down the syrup until rich and reduced, then add ths fruit, boil up once, then set aside to cool and chill. When ready ‘o serve, fill tall glasses with shaved ice. and add a liadleful of the fruit and juice to each glass. Serve at once. Raspberry Shrub, — Pick over and wash four quarts of ripe rasp- berries and cover them with cider Let stand overnight. In strain, crushing the To each pint of juice add a pint of sugar, melt together and boil gently for ten minutes, ekim ming carefully. bottle and seal hot. When ready to use, fill glasses with chaved ice, add a half glassful of the shrub to each, filling the glasses with still or charged water. | x on 0 1S erent outdoor activities are bound to bring in their wake a crop of hateful, stupborn freckles. But wise women know they can quickly get rid of freckles, tan, black- heads or any skin blemishes. For now science has discovered a harmless new way to banish—almost overnight —these embarrassing defects! Since this amazing new discovery there is no excuse for unsightly freckles on face, arms or shoulders, or dusky tan. Even blackheads, pimples, sailow- ness, roughness and muddiness van- ») i ‘ — hee —_—_— ore tre Blackheads, Sallow Skin Your skin takes ish as if by magic. on that enchanting bea ty which every one admires. Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how freckles and tan have already started to give way. Ask your dealer for @ jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme which is now being used by millions of women. Use it for five days. If not delighted with the transformation your money will be refunded. At all good drug and department stores. Peacock | Vi “Bleach Creme | Walgreen Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Famous | Scruggs,’ Vandervoort & Barney, B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, iler, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Thesen Drug Co., Krummenacher Stores. & Barr Co, Baer & Ful- OSQUITOES mosquitoes, bed breed, destroying respect for the best of us! Kill them at once, with Flic. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease - bearing flies, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and Flit kills moths and their larvae —thcy have no bugs, roaches, their eggs. which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy*to use. Will not stain. Flic is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer today. where. For sale every- ~- a eeall —_— SS ee ee e®ieu +.*s* PCP os ah oy ee Se te 58 MN. RD cme aS OED Get: -~

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine yyy The Greatest Story in the World—sy xo The Bible in Pictures rd Z 4/4 4, y 2 4 Z Y Z “Wp . ae S - . ~ , sm aera ~~ 1 ‘ tf nemo —_ Uy aed ¢ - 7 .* : > : : 3 : \ 1 ’ ee — - = ~ = “ | Be Hi 4 ANNE NICHO AS THE STORY GOES. Rose-Mary Murphy and Abraham Levy, who met and fell in love t» France during the war, succeeded so well in their plan to win the affection of Abie’s father, Solomon, to the colleen in order to obtain his forgiveness and approval of their marriage by a Methodist minister, that Solomoxs himself practically forces them into a mar- riege with Rabbi Samuels officiating. He thinks Rose-Mary is Revie, daughter of Solomon Murphesik of a fine old Jewish family, wlile in the meantime, Partick Murphy, California contractor, speeds to the wedding, bringing a surprise for Rose-Mary and delighted to a think she is to marry an Irish lad Michael Magee, whom she had : “ ———= met in France during the war. The young people decide to go = through with the ceremony, letting the battle between the older people take care of itself. in Thy. NE Rigen Be SO Re A Mee cligne 1 AES 00 8809 » 2 ‘ " ‘ a+ - { oe ; j | } « — . a enn ‘we hpi, o-_ CHAPTER XLYV. * moment Rose-Mary was in her wedding gown, the next T stters000. she hurried- downstairs to the telephone. Already the Senate the dust of the tend, that # may be guests were beginning to gather in the conservatory; she could : ' 3 all dee land of Egypt And ‘.r them talking and her fingers trembled with excitement as, very , | cut bis hand woh cautiously she lifted her receiver. : — ie aa > It was as she had hoped. She regained faith in the efficacy earth, :f prayer. Her father’s train was one hour late! The ceremony was set for hali-past six and it was six o’clock now. There was lit‘!> chance of bés arriving before the wedding. , b (KDE: yw ; Place the best frocks on top of the Nervously she hung up the receiver. As she did so a voice Ww TE Cthenanate CREW, win): The Right WV ay to heavy dress, then the lingerie and : S Ohman and Arden: 8:30. Pennasyl- . ‘ j ‘ behind her sai¢: “Rose-Mary:” Radio Programs | vania Roof orchestra. Pack the Suitcase | blouses Pack the accessories in ; . , Chi 305m-980ke)—6, Drake , ; between wherever they can be fit- She uttered a little shriek of fright. Central Standard Time | Werecmble: Blackstone quintet; 10, Orean | When packing a euit case put the . , , cital; orchestra: “Waltz Time; Songs; e “Why, what's the matter, dearest?” Gacctine aeuhaainn. me; Songs:/ peaviest dresses in first and th ee | . si Do et; . , ver It was Abie, attired in full dress, a gardenia in his button- Tuesday, Aug. 9. | WLS, Chicago (344m-870ke) 6:10, Sher- a me ae be spen Be ae aes ; wil be surprising how bene ms ru * caaituanie an tee MB. | : . 6:30, Old Town’ Duo: 6:45, Players; 7. | ° § ticles can be tucked im along the = | = night for WLIT. WOS. WSMB.||/ Post - Dispatch Radio ||| $2°-xain ; the stockings for this purpose. be found » -_ . ; 3 cle. Silent “Oh rling! You gave me such a start!” she stammered. But HEFULO. k : ; ; , pe " ——aei oa KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—6. Strom- ||} Broadcasting Station |||" Yosimy tik: 6:30 Orchestras.” 6:45, | of | sie added quickly, “You shouldn't see me in by wedding dress bere-Carison hour. 7, __ Continentals. KSD amg ng Ho gy ee ey | : ' ve 9.433, Post Theatrica evue. | | Chan -30) Es | before we're married—it’s bad luck!” KFAB, Lincoln (309m-970ke}—8:05, Uni- | ~~ 3 ‘Oh, pshaw!” laughed Abie, gathering her in his arms. Do you | _ versity of Nebraska. om 550 Ke. A , 97 EFI, Los Angeles .(468m-640kc)—7:30. | Daylight weekday broadcast- ||| forget that I am seeing you after we've been married a week? Dragon Hawailans. 8 Talk. a te 1 tae at 9:68. 90:44 21-40 a | POR tem Antonio (303m-990kc)—6:15. a , Vest Pocket Program. 9. Urcnesira. . P erin, —— ar recital. WU, 5 ican ‘O course—that’s so!” She laughed with him, but her voice) gone ‘Recitai. 11. Hite , Soon wae? ae em: Organ rec ebhart Mexi , o lav nO 53m-85 a FF - was still tremulous as she went on: “I’m so afraid that Dad will! Gorse Gers oli ons WoC. Davenport 1353m-850ke)—6:30. . aw a etins of interest Songs of the City . Eveready Hour. zg+t here before we’re married. If he does,, both our fathers will stop oars. Oh. few ee fog Orglia the wedding.” | C Be (27am os ° , . : sigs he ne ipa ‘ ") Tac mMmce;rty. &. * t - Trcoe ° -t }. “We'll be married in a few minutes now,” said Abie, lightly. Roof Garden Orchestra. a : pal Exchanges. — a ee a ‘ 70, siand (384m-75U0Kc)——5. em he 9 :30. n Gol ‘s Orches- But almost as he spoke, his father appeared, resplendant if | ™%°:,O°E\0Snony. 10 1 Evening Program | a. to “ee Sets Cae . ram Program. ' Qnro - , ;, . . irs mark | €&'am- Ail. bee WRR, Dallas (352m-850kc)—6, Musical so .ewhat ill at ease in the new dress suit; and his first remark JP” Entertain. 12:36 Tuesday, August 9 program. 8. Dance orchestra. , 7 sé cast. is sa > eenmcerned Rose-Mary’s father. He wanted to know about “Solomon | KHJ. Los, Angeles (405m-740ke)—8:30. 7-00 P.M WSAL, Cincin: Murpheski.” som oe. — aie” | ii : 6:45. Program. 7. Eveready Children’s Program. _ . ea ; ; | Music. 10:30.. Talk. ee Bate. | tani th ow- RTA S. Studio Progr: . | She informed him that the train was late, and he proceeded | 11. Talk. 11:15, Music. 745. Music. ana Watch Ge e How a ao Sa. Sa * ’ t: throw them into consternation by averring that the ceremony | goa. penver (325m-920ke)—7:30. Cosmo- | | 7:00 P.M “hee a Comp. tele arena. be ra e In your -- 0 t eg OO StS cs a — ae | be — a po die West. Prices supplied " oc Cola Girl. - ). Henry Priest- Market News Service, U. S. . Dianist: Mrs. Mallow, soprano. artment of Agriculture and ‘FG, Atiantic City (272m-110ke)—7, id fa ep mrjio y id a | a a } V, ; res “ec oe : , noliitan Orchestra. 8:30, Farm Ques- ' borane ’ ~OCe Cola program. ‘ mode’ ‘ cculd not go on ‘til “Solomon Murpheski!” arrived. The bride's on Box. . Orchestra, | The Eveready Hour in which Concert, 10:45, Vick Myers Orchestra. | father must give her away. San Francisco (422m-710ke)—* -o¥. |]: the ilowing selections are to > ~ ~ — Tt + t . « —~ — usSt : oe OE er FO . Davis’ orchestra: 8:30. Lon Chas- “You vill?” Solomon lifted his hands toward heaven. ‘‘Nefer | agg Boe &-50, Leona latone, piaist: | (S99m-750kc) — Women, especially those with : ges : a | . No matter what kind or condition, we will allow you one delle 3 } + . 7 (Toselli) ; I hear of Soch talk!” 9, Arlington orchestra. i inte. Sh: Taw. 4 Venice” ||| large families, are learning to re- KYW Chicago (526m-570ke)—6. Strom- |] “Cite ¢ i geen cee urchase price of a wonderful, brand-new, siisig “I know how to get around it!” volunteered Abie quickly. We berg-Carlson orchestra; 7, Continentals: (Nevin) Bing Bing Scenes ||| pair boots and shoes, as’they know to apply on the p P Aa gE ae ona a RET enc Ne MR Ae a SE Sods a it EAGER AT alatain change inatesgibenale . ‘ fj , . “ ‘ pink ” Milli irhontoie mn — a = ee ob ee Sh ce a os ° ae aie . . fed Gs , — ne —_ Ai POT ee bie nt ; 4 , ee raed 4 q wt Nig, ¥ Boece ts, 2s & LS 4 3 et es 1 , hes a % —. 4 Oe ee ne ee Sigs shh eeraere eT se enw eh eee ean” nival. | ~~ from saan the Deck” ® “we. 2 >, ’ os WCBD, Zion (341m-870kc)—8. mixed | (Rodgers) “March of the Toys” |} | Yis—I knew, interrupted Solomon, sarcastically. “Ven dere cuneiel= UEneS enaeeel. | (Herbert) “Then You Will Come |] | ‘ Rabbi asks, ‘Who gifs avay dere bride,’ you spiks oud of turn and | WCCO, Minneapolis (405m-740kc) —6, ‘li Back to Me” “Delirlum” “Char- | ESE eT DR Eveready hour; 7:30. Our Friends ™ [|] maine” “Sing Me a Baby Song” mest " . ’ : ; . ror im- Okc) —6. J election Oh, no, no, no!” insisted Abie. “We'll just tell the Rabbi | Witini's orchestra (WOR, WWI. WSal: | oe a 00 P.M HAIR DRESS 9 +} hat par rr) } 6:30, Songs of the City (WGR. RC. . ° ° : | : te pianist; Harry j write direct to The American Lady ~S AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES left Rose-Mary after helping her with the preliminaries of dressing, |WGR. Buffalo (302m-990ke)—6, Jack Al- W4Z, New York (454m-660ke)—6. Strom. | loose in a Ninth avenue department store. Latte «++ : eevee A 2 ajo c ter head was an immense tiara, which sparkled brightly in the light. | : ; éeecces ss ae in contrast to her confident and regal bearing was the tiny | yl 1 ¥ tt ae maouse-like figure of her husband, who crept in behind her in eve- | | yg aay ae ning clothes and high silk hat. | *s 5 «¢ ++ Seb Me ba | a nee eene* oe “Ach—a regular scotske!" pee. : | | a ; a enssey es See Within the next 10 days an American Beauty | r @ Sere “But, Mama, looks vhat’s in dere gown!” cried Isaac. grocer and geta package of American Beauty Shel- eer : ae ee e lf lose color. s e ; bl % 4 ee ee , box. El Vampiro is now obta in , *y3 og Se A “Rose! Maybe dod’s Solomon Murpheski, now? Your papa!” Wj ° . . ; a | prabeohert hes male | . : : ith ) : ° se. ' teow S-lomon turced to Abie—told him to go to the door and leave it this ee ee for Mi 29 Usethe form you prefer Or use both. ae cree ‘awton | . ° . . . 4 ‘ . peas 3 oer ee open. five different delicious Shel-Roni salads. They | = 2 find uses for each kind. — | Or tii “Open? in’'d you afraid up here in the Bronix to leaf your | are th f as h ; th . f fi f : For fifteen years El Vampiro powder has me . “2 . 2 rote - i ., Who—me? Vid a vedding goink on?” responded Solomon. St. Louis chefs. Try them! eS it because they know it kills bugs and is haa” ~~ s500a &. “efer! Always leaf dere door open for veddings and funerals— | : | , er oe children and animals. Users by the mite ewe ess ie . LAs ee ee it’s stylish.” | r eee oe : - . - Ser sevens es cree ere ee Panu te =x x mand it for the same reason. Also for its! : Both the Cohens gazed admiringly at her host, while Rose- a a ag: : Mery silently crossed herself. oD . | o { | convenience and economy. er a 3 Lansdownt Abie returned accompanied by Rabbi Samuels. { O | | | a Liquid El Vampiro also kills bugs dead. = 2 ae ie “Oh! I though dod vas Rosie’s papa,” said Solomon Levy, | | a | cae is pleasing. It is easy to use. It will nots epee 6S Task i disappointedly. “How are you, Dr. Samuels? Vell, I guess you are i¢ ? | TO BE USEDA UA re: color fabrics. Get a bottle today and foray ir... .. -Pigpuanten. iam Mosculhes pag | of some importance.” c- : . poe | i see a5 “I'm the one who does it,” smiled the Rabbi, noddin if! Bags Uy 7% peeicen~ = Roes.Mary ané the Cohens. f Lani quitoes, ants, roaches and other pests. oo (| a... ee tote re @ taal oy = 7t ~ og ; ) : Vell, Dr. Samuels—do ft vell!” said Solomon Levy, so all could | - —— Made by Ss aeeee hear. “Never fear, my friend, I will!" returned the Rabbi “Well, | are ideal all-year-’round foods. Can be easily pre- (ee cure = s = ALLAIRE, WOODWARD & Com DRUG MILLER? “Spi = “- _ 6h ee pi tor yourself!” said Mrs. Cohen. “I haf my own feeling, tatoes. Easy to di t. Made f bes d ‘ , "Pm, Li . (Tomorrow—Patrick Murphy springs his surprise). (Copgpignt, 1937). ra Bi ici OD nas ht ad EES ; oo PIES ater. “ a eae: to, * a fo re DADE shapes. orbs (rej oP —? a ee Pe alae es gti be ih macs z a ; ONT hace | Mn a at ly oy ST REE SES TEES = pon 3

Page 17

es o a Se de eee ARI ‘pees ~ “ r The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine INSWERS TO QUERIES gp ahyi af 4 - Aye ert y.—You can secure a vs the 1927 graduates of the i mentioned by writing to - C ol. 4—Gold dollars of 1853 , from $1.50 up to $2.60, piece dated 1 17 has no m value. WMER.—The Standard The- etter a run of almost 38 wn St. Louis closed its doors, 7 1921. In former years it See favorite theater of celeb- sin the sporting world. : he chigoe or jigger Hescies of the flea, rather 1, an the common flea. It ively troublesome, attack- y exposed part of the body “eéecting @ jodgment between [xin and the flesh. Salt wa- Rething alleviates the burning Weir bites. better results will had if the Water used is as hot : will bear. During the oy war the soldiers often kept Gece of Dacon with which they the affected parts. : a Se ¢ _—_ ‘s 7 f / 4 to rub | You will probably have to Pan annual inspection fee for seign. Inquire at the Street ement at the City Hall. /M N—The father {s still un- “g obligation to support the na «if he still refuses to do 80, ‘mould be rearrested and prose- again. D.—Yes, a motorist can file t. Louis, arising from auto edges, such as boudoir Rs: brushes, handkerchiefs aa course, every available an be utilized ang it is an ese woman who can ¢lose ha suit case with Perfect oj towel over the top, to keen @iaient in Illinois. Whether he meyous small articles in ale a judgment would depend pe tound 4 great igtgon the facts. ee 4a DAVIS.—Neither the father . S the sister would be liable for +8 Epastomobile accident, unless at cS 2 : . time the youth was driving he S on top of the : the lingerie and @ accessories in they can be fit- ng progresses. ase seems filled @ how many ar- ed in along the | - —_ em or at their request. “LY READER.—The examin- ‘will be made free of charge wm 35 Municipal Courts Bldg. d phy- Health : % “ee melivered by a registere Man or snember of the fment of physicians. y—The following should ‘Bott to reduce the breasts: ~ Fasstol, 2 drachms, white vaseline ‘Mrachms, essence of peppermint mohms. Mix and rub the breasts sh night with the ointment and m cover with compresses wet fh the following solution: Alum a hms, acetate of lead 30 hms, distilled water 400 achms. Cover the compresses Teeth ciled silk and let remain dur- iiine the nizht. Also wear a bras- _‘eeere during the day. | i Py : ee 2a eg a hg a a %] ‘ may some it | llar mation or infection or by a gen- as : . aa _—. ve ee you one dollar for & mirun down condition of the price of a wonderful, brand-new, shining _ “fagelth. Mix one drachm each of "Amel extract of golden seal and "Mieiorate of potash, sulphate of two drachms, one-half | achms each of tannin and sul- ' U 7 Pphate of quinine, and two pints of y jo lied water. Use as a douche 4itwo or three times daily. To be 4 Haiven in a female and not a foun- } Hain syringe. For the hemorrhoids He the use of “ungentum py- ts midis” ointment and supposi- tories, With the correction of con- . : at should give the desired mencan Beauty. Use it and enjoy easier; ¢ the balance at the rate of $1.00 per month, ac charge because of theseeasy terms. Our ur door end bring back the old one. 5) mpalOUS—The probability is that ~ eiven have not had syphilis and WOO Bit your troubles are not due to /Hipwich as indicated by the negative » Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. “48 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be atiention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- sa gincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. READER.—The present site of Scott Field was selected during June, 1917 as a place to train air- Plane pilots for the World War and it was so named in honor of Corp. Scott, Signal Corps, who was killed with Lieut. Louis Rockwell in August, 1912 at the first avia- tion school at College Park, Md. The fig@ld consists of about one square ile of land and cost $119,682, A. Z READER.—James J. Cor- bett fought Bob Fitzsimmons one time and that was for the heavy- weight championships which he lost to him, March 17, 1897 at Car- son City, Nevada, Fitzsimmons won by a knockout in the four- teenth round, The blow that sep- uraied Corbett from his tile was described as a solar plexus punch, a term which thereafter became widely used in pugilistic parlance. Corbett was heavyweight cham- pion for five years, having won the m and the fact that the dis- tonsils furnish a nidus of! MEDICAL, QUESTIONS baith and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sed. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. title from John L. Sullivan, Sept. 7, 1892 at New Orleans. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) MARY.—If you are making oath as to yo age, the correct age should of tourse be stated. For most purposes a statement that you are over 21 should be suf- ficient and the paper could be changed to read in that way, FRANCIS.—The administrator of ar estate has to ile itemized statements in the Probate Court. fi he has not done this you can compel him to do 860. You should consult a lawyer. M. S.—-We _ would advise you to consult a lawyer, and if you do get a divorce, to make him guar- antee, if possible, to support the child. You would also be entitled to alimony yourself. pus formation which is quite gsuf- ficient on account of the troubles you have, However, as a precau- tionary measure and for your own satisfdction it might be well to have additional tests made every few months, 7 ' JANE—The field of genito-urinary specialist name implies, includes the urinary tract, that is, kidneys, ureters, bladder and prostate gland and the entire sexual organs. If you so desire and will send stamped envelope repeating your request, will recommend some one for sfich gervice as may be necs- * ractice of a as the whole ST Ta TT oe er ee eee -_ ——— eee ee Bobby Thatc her—Dusty in Peril —By George Storm om eee sary. INQUIRY.—To remove black- heads use the following treatment every night: Place hot moist cloths over the face for about 10 minutes, press out the larger blackheads where possible, then wash the face thoroughly with castile sonp and warm water, using a soft complexion brush, When the face has been dried well ap- ply the lotion given below, rub the face lightly with ice, dry, ap- ply more lotion and let it remain on all night. In the morning wash your face with warm water, then cold water, dry well and ap- ply the lotion. When the lotion is dry apply a bit of cold cream. To make the lotion, mix one and one-half drachms flowers of sul- phur, 20 grains of powdered cam- phor, one drachm of glycerine and two ounces each of rose water and lime water. You should’ = avoid constipation, eat wholesome food and get plenty of out-door exer- cise. nt and Power Coge Locust Be on 5222 2=Ss—sti‘ oe RES 3321 Wisconsin 2 a —. * TOWGON...... eet + each kind. , 5 es Ibby. ; $6656 60% 305 eGue n years El Vampiro powder has been ® sarees PP og oo $ . ; **#e-« Fi mousehold insecticide. Merchants pus® im Metan ro gl? SRE hey know it kills bugs and is harmless @ iimx Marie renchelt gorges d animals. Users by the millions 6, ena ees ye AOR Pine ; a = Smarnett... i... ~ ll L t br the same reason. Also for its bettie. peas Fairfax : AE ees cnriz and economy. 3 .:¢°:40084 Nottingham + Vampiro also kills bugs dead. Its 00 on It is easy to use. It will not stain of — » aa Pe eahe 028 ‘ilekory Get a bottle today and fortify y™ ac, binlee Wun mst the summer invasion of flies, MOPMRMMe cane sine thane Ss, roac — ~r¥ant...., 3120 Washington ’ hes and other pests. SEOs Springfield, 11. 4 -eo++.. Springfield, 11, Made by 7 M, Juerecis..’..”.. 540% Queens ry WOOANTTADMN cc MARMAD A NW Bee Bohm... 1157 A ’ — D WA R D & GC O M PA waned =f Paid . 6029 Westminster rac x dy Rms... .3015% x RIA, ILLINOIS | See "2228160 Schoo! > Sha 5634 S. Magnolia siege 3321 Indiana | sc 821 Calif . eee GT aBoS Washington FOR 55 YEARS™ rea Se Paaws a se * ‘enccs +6852 wne Sold by druss*™ HERE, OF for. la.—Verdie Rie me *AD—Emma Cotton, East Bt. g a Groon—Rose Barris, ®. Louis. 2a mi Reo ne “Ss E.. _ At St. Onales grocers and © ws ©0606 004 db a - Bktesésas ee a ee . %, ft heme "SPP te eee aes S®RPastasers ; pets eet SPOTL H$ 0040555 ‘ TSEC MOD Set ow engs BIRTHS RECORDED. f BOYS. . and C. Bertalat, 4420A . and A, Ottline, 7718 W Rak, 1815 8. 12th. . Burke, 4468 Labadie, Evans ater, and G. Milligan, 6227 agner,. and E. Traub, 4143A Wyoming. Kline, 1913 Destrehan, . Hollocher. 6907 Bleeck, , and BE. Shaw, 2908 Osage. and K, Boulicault, 1815 Dolman, "and A. Ivanko, 1110 Lafayette. . and A, Alexander, 3518 Caroline, . and L, Lich, 4562 ir. and 8, Givan, 4211 Rosebud. and M. Grisham, 3827 Ashland. and E. Ruhionterh. 4919 Harney. ‘ GIKLS. and M. Kirkpatrick, 4203 Oakwood. and (, Gretschel, 3125 Franpie ct. and M. Dove. 3954 N. 20th, and E. Bell, 7231 Bulwer. aud V. siehens, 0730) Cates. . and B, Clipper, 4309 Joln. . and S. Molkenbur, 202U Farrar, ‘and G. Barton, 2122 N, h. : and M. Teasdale, 3845A Pennsylvania. BASSE Smee S ROM 3 Cass. S286 ww. 16tn. and L. Loseman, 4125 N. Euclid, A. and M. Burton, 820 Clara. BURIAL PERMITS. Katherine Knapp, 82 1502 Mercard. 8 . 7, 4403. Alice. Glonon, ( S$. Broadway. 5340 Cote Brilliante, UY Sidney. rg , 2204 >. Broadway. ty Rohrbacker, 1, 1021A Allen, 83, 13844 2S gers 64, 4417 Elmbank. Mussler, 86, 4344 Beck. P. M 36364 Cook 1a 2, ae ook. ag Foon 4 Ye \ Be 5 nui Race s*> = > £ ors : i 5 3 > S > 4 x Arrived. New York, Aug. 8, Scythia, from Liverpool; Reliance, from Ham- burg; Caledonia, from Glasgow; American Farmer, from London; Duilio, from Naples. Plymouth, Aug. 7, France, from New York. G w, Aug. 7, Cameronia, iF THIS FREIGHT SLOWS DOWN WE WILL BE PERMITTED TO RIDE, LAD— — iF THE BRAKEMAN . DONT SEE uS- \\ . ~- — DUSTY WHATS STEPPED ACROSS THE THIS TRACK IN un THE PATH OF THE ONCOMING “TRAIN HIS FOOT WAS CAUGHT ANDO. HELO FAST AT A SwitcH POINT... L|[Hlis steucaes, ‘ONLY SERVED TO CLAMP HIS FOOT MORE FIRMLY . BETWEEN THE CROSS TIES AP oe ; “ - = | ~~ = = Mim PRADA ME + EATEN ma tne a RN RE RAIN NN Dt RIN E “v ere ’ aur ee mis apse Pa. ge for Rams Soe ta eae Riad eta is: oH ote eae et et, wee ¥ Sead 268 “re as awie A ADO OE ERA PRI AN RD OE RE ONE ROLLE A RT Ny eR RO trem gay, + aap ppraetintan. ot De en a ee ee es yes ae ee See oer Sa ones ar ee oe ro on PP ON RN NAAT EM AEE! Leet EB OR OE et ee ed ALO PR A WT wae Deg Ra ee ede on Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch , WS ; ie \ PP ce cure vou ~~ r — HI! cs A HUNDRED ,AUGIE AND FP I'L Wi PLEASE FINO DOLLARS IS EXPLAIN EVER SO ‘ Mm ELLA AND GiVE ). GOOD LUCK a's ex- > HER THIS NOTE — EVEN TOA _ empiover THERES A HUNDRED 4 MILLIONAIRE!) PLOVET, DOLLARS IN IT! WISH the rich firs | fm HER SOOD LUCK 2G, aa FOR ME! , Lo : arr Leke &ts2 on to ! Newytrk a/ter her acguittai, but the wzsr Foor Work of her neprew stepped or2 it — ; ff” 2 ett i Malas het i 4 at een dsd indi dt Ai, )( 1 ete prragty ’ *? TAA i JUST LET THE ~ se ” one ne - ~~ a * = . - hihi allan etcetera edit nes mn ~ Oo ee . neo : “e » ~ ~ » ID ee « ta, tah ee ‘ aru MiP — OL vom ae, ~ at mend e ” 4 + ~ _ = mere eerrper ts, ee ie me este 47 gr oe ns he ap RE ae — ee ae “ SO A ALE AL OIC LOE SALE LEE LENE EO LLL NR ENS ARAL Ny SOOO IN LOA ee ne i Ne nine eae Neti canta ek - - n - e e - > tntenits, Gina a2 “ po een ew m mney me a o areneemgrs mre cms pote Nageteia _ ara. ohare neem «ape iilage - ee ee on a fuer v~ ean - ” ~* = a an none we . ¥ . ‘ “s . ” . 6 OO a OR EDN CN AOE te it NE ET ce GENER Nn cs te te . . . ee oe from New York. Queenstown, Aug. 8, Franconia, from New York. New York, Aug. 8, Santa Teresa, from Valparaiso. Sailed. Glasgow, Aug. for New York. Queenstown, Aug. 7, Baltic, for New York. Manila, Aug. 6, President Pierce, for San Francisco. Transylvania, a ‘, Dressmakers’ Shops Deserted By Society PARIS.—Until bad weather drives them from the seashore and the resorts where they are resting up, society’s members will not be seen in Parisian dresmaking salors. Ordinarily the newcomer finds as much interest in the shoppers as in the styles. But there is a no- ticeable dearth now of interesting people in the Rue de la Paix and the Champs’ Elysees shops. Pro- fessional buyers and bargain hunt- ers dominate the scene. When the fashionable shoppers return to Paris, winter collections will have lost their new looks after several weeks of display. The mannequins will have learned how best to wear the new models and the trend of the new style will be definitey known. It is significant that Paris dress a a ADVERTISEMENT ———— Make Yi our Own Skin Whitener with Lemons The juice of two lemons squeezed into a bottle with Orchard White, will soothe sunburn, and clear up freckles, tan, discolored skin quicker than anything you can buy already prepared, and it doesn’t cost you near as much. Any druggist can sell you Orchard White, and it only takes a minute to |} mix it with the juicé of two lemons. Then you have enough to last you al] season. , It makes a delightful lotion which you can put on your face, neck, arms or hands at any time, and it wil! keep them nice and white. Mix a bottle now, so you will have it handy to use should your skin begin to turn dark, or rough. EP MMM MM Me | models to winter resorts. dressed world hates to say good- by to summer. houses do not show advance winter styles at summer resorts, although each spring they send summer | ‘CO AL SELECT HiGh-GRADE Low Prices for Immediate Delivery CURRAN COAL CO. Deliveries Evcrywhcre GArfield 6812-6813-6814 a HEALTH INSURANCE| nace eee Turkish Baths {Xbie3 HOTEL | ful Sulphur Water Fourth and Lucas BELCHER IVUVEUUOUUUALEGS ARATE tan Masato th ee SSUVUULEUAUUATTANUAUUUTANGAEAUHATAE ‘ ~ 2 PAYING TELLER at teeth a. . ® ‘i ' ie ae i Ov ee ie, -. \ ¥ \ a as " — gaan OANS $10 TO $300 AT LAWFUL INTEREST RATES LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. YOU KEEP POSSESSION OF YOUR PROPERTY 20 MONTHS TO PAY NO ENDORSERS—NO FEES—NO EXTRAS COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE METRO LOAN CO... 1025 AMBASSADOR BUILDING a ND LOCUST STS COR. SEVENTH A ° GArfield 3861 GArtfielaé 8361 ICENSED AND BONDED BY THE STATE | DLO FUVUEHOOUULOAERLLLAE LEELA HORA HUA PORO UU UAHA HU AAA UA REAL *eeeeeeEKE REE KEK EK RE KK eK Hele wR KR we Ke we ail itl oy The Newest Country Club we ) Product La © by we as Ml Country Club TEA ‘ 1/, Lb. Carton, 35¢ ‘ Mixed or Gunpowder Green tb | Bcc SPORES The welj | 5s G-inch blade Mowers. Regular § ing Mowers. Regular $18.50 values at ing Mowers. Regular $20 values, at ot, aad walues, on ‘special sale at.... 14-inch blade Keen Kutter ball-bear- 16-inch blade Keen Kutter ball-bear- see enveee ‘ vy" _ ys 12.95 Finest Quality Corru- gated Red Rubber Six-Inch Blade Fans— | yerate on “AC. r 0 soda “hr "wan"ame iis woe eurrent. ‘ On special 25 Free Mouniing—Free City at. . ** In stock at aii 8-Ineh Blade Northwind Fans. Regular $7.60 value 9-Inch Biade Signal Jators. Regular $12.56. val. — Blade Northwind O«- 12-Inch Biade Highest Grade Ogcilla- 16-Inch Blade Highest Grade tors, $36.00 as - &B FF Ke ER *ee +e x Eee So-vel....dedo ‘9.95 tors. Reg. $12.50 value. 5-year guarantee. ns 6 hd 66e 60 ks 2 i Four 3-inch blades with wire guard. Keeps car cool and ven- tilated. adjustable fastening LT KNAPP AUTO FANS Complete with 1538 ee RK eR Re KR eR KR ROR ROR Re eR OR RR ROKK me kK Ok Ke Jiffy Slip SIZES FOR ALL MAKES OF Covers rewvwvrvVyryTyeTeYeeerelTemehlemeereerereereeereereerorererereereere eee ini bpp bh nee bo bbb bbb ob hohe Authorized Dealer For whatever you are going to paint, whether you paint the outside of the house or anyth auto or garage, a DUPONT PRODUCT will give you the best and most lasting results. A product for every surface. ing within the house, the A Water Bers Rs fone sate vier 4.88 = § “eg 4 - 2 WONG. «ce cieesévese basil ‘ a

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an. * Pee eo gesess sO, Leuls Onty dis we TF F8 eee eeeears re: ee ek t * oT ees ee Es 3 : af % s/ 2 A ime ” 2 BE i ae : 2 "> », COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937. " ; . ~ | ~ . ‘ ~~ ~ ~ SSS SS Cartoon F ollies of 192 7—By Rube Goldberg | ~_ THE BATTLING BROWNS | re —— SAY WIFE 1S UP OW BECK | WRITIAIG LETTERS OF STHAASKS FoR THE FRUIT OOR FRIEAIBS SEAT OS, AWD VM BUSY “THROWIASG IT COVER. BoARB — NEXT TIME I ~—— Se LUKE ANDHISUKE a OE - Te a : . . a e: oe itorial Page Daily Cartoon - THREE. og pSOEEAT PuecporRe cRABB, AY ee ists’ Leader Said to taal | OF GOLF ETIQUETTE — Heres Been Checked by | ination 276 RULES FoR POLITEAESS | } ae jectems GOLF AND ALL PLAYERS Al Army in neal CONSTANTLY. THREATENING F Ce, pint. MORBER ALL OTHER PLAYERS NOT OBSERVIAIG Bae WOUNDED evol RULES - TNoRes y TO PUKOW| > —— 7 “THER ~ ee het FoR=S GOLF = 4 TAKEN a . ETIQUETTE AAD MURDER ARE =? CASE AASIN THe Ys - ee tS {| SAME THIAIG. © 7 ~*FReeeee far WE SURE HAD = DON T mt| A NIGHT OF IT 8 i . EaTicees f.... ose Sith) qi, oo See MP ctisets. so. eens were meee ‘eee eee renee Bi Sf 8 a * aa sree . - er ee SORCetne Ge « Seeesue.grter Z *seeece 8” tare wet ee +- babe = { COES YOouR } efi FAMILY Wart #3 UP FOR YOU? This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ses+eeee ose reewees or * ogeteresae weer ee rene oo* ote eben SS eee” ED bree oe teeee oeeene %5 qe? Mutt and Jeff, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch PPT Mr iy Nye! j i | iti} }! Pe =! ‘ . ne HY I:KNEW ID KH) Ke . 'GET. EVEN ke, 3 WITH YOU YET- cs. 4 \YOURE THE a FELLOW WHO 4! OFF THE PIER : ti YESTERDAY ? ae a * toward Shanghai aboard two a this morning. Officials 1 maintaining reticence regarding iy seizure. The explosives are be- Boo yed, however, to me a part of the me. #0 vesse! which is known to ae brought a large consignment Yizaee M'Love ,“ 1T* . / But viwstTen me = Rage row i he Ram y Ay tttged a ee pom M'DEAR,| | / M0, HONEY, BACK Home = = mes Bb, ARE THERG jt THINK : us BRING ME A GIFT AFTER ANY | hook: * page? ee” Sz “. ay) BEING AWAY SO Lone: & INSTALL MACATTS | fe ee ’ = ut —Y. OF COURSE iT isn't & /: = = EUROPE = Roos ies tate Get: = Due Teoay? / 2: - = bhai iT LMT . why: hj a . (ANY PAYMENTS DUE OW THE RADIO, THE FURAITURE, OU CLOTHES, oR & Owe «a we es i eR | They © HAVE TEN) Bucks = DON'T |: NEED. WHAT F Do You SAY 4 iF x BUY You A New ta CAR? + oe HAH wid hes +) bi case tL FS }American c=\Ae B& .- lof Classical Studies at} ore + Raga | ee 8, sicned an agreement with | for Greek Minister of Education ng a period of five years. ; . Capps left today fer Amer- } to obtain the approval of the can -crgeonizations and -in- The Toonerville Trolley—s, Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of- the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch CONSIDERING “THE FREQUENCY WITH WHICH THE CAR, EAVES THE RAILS, THE. SKIPPERS IDEA 1S FINE. RESTAURANT AROUND YOUR-NECK AND DON'T S\MWily iN USE THE BIG S&S ISIS ASWELL ~*~ POON . YOUR. SOUP, KNIFE. AND CLOSE SOUR (10UTH WHEN YOu CHEW Sweu RESTAURANT J NOUR, BLOW IF. Tsis A PLACE “BON T.-FAKE THE SUGAR Wily ) FINGERS, USE Tie TONGS Sweu RE a a eae 8? 7 Jaime’. 10 ATTEND WORLD POSTAL ‘28 YOUR FoOD THIS IS A a. gntem : 1 uals who are providing the os i ry funds for the excavations. po ¥ ms we a » Was announced recently the - 3. oo can School for . Classical “a — | at Athens planned to ex- : yo ) the ancient Agora, @ mar- =— Eplace of Athens. It was stat- ( | VY Bea I 9 ae ‘the work would be under the an ou t t‘ —By Maurice Ketten Se on of ..merican scholars.; 4 ¥ Sites of -nany ancient temples Des BERR Fo 6s | a WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. — Al- ae ' Soviet Rusia has never 4 fea recognized by the Washington | By] 3 ment, it has been successful Maving an international confer- called to which the United : has named two official rep- 7 en The conference, on in- DON'T AITE 7N . — hai air mail will be con- st BREAK OFF A Sithce Be cL DON'T LICK YOUR Fi at The Hague Sept. 1 by the | #t A TIME WITH OUR FINGERS oa in ee cINGER aA » econ ee DON'T HOP UP Your PLATE rato sh T USE YOUR, Second assistant Postmas- YOUR BREAD ms ig A Swen ) [| \ SVZECk Ts 4 atendent of Fecios Sain — ee 7 which has been expand- $ er. ite air service, petiticned the * a 1 Postal Union to call a

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Thirty beikan tat P Piatra noe ceaeenncin ars By EI Pee Se ONE R ey EN SE ee : ¢ f 5st Peri cibit ’ Set si ts HEHE rf ; ‘ii ; tes on PO alee ee ee Ee webess S > ~ a oT. 2 Soe — ~ + = + z ? sepeeeres 3 ae ore - SS tit SE A = - ee SSR ere 4 : —~t we 44 i 3 1 HAH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1927. Drama—Music Movies—Society | AA ET AE TE PAR TR eR SS RELA | SRNR AC PAGES 19—30 THREE. £5 DEFEAT PORTED WITh | CASUALTIES lists’ Leader Said to es. Checked by Rl Bee ¥ , ey A + Bech Army in Anhwei fs J ,giic® a = * -~ Bp WOUNDED TqaKEN TO PUKOW ——— » Advices Indicate Isttle Took Place Near . pe ——— ne 1, Associated Press : HAI, China, Aug. 9.—Re- pu Across Yangtze TUBERCULAR CATTLE CURED, DECLARES OREGON INSPECTOR Cleared of Disease in Five Months; Three Slaughtered to Verify Test. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 9.—Dr. A. J. Dinse, United States Livestock Inspector, today announced exam- ination of three of 10 cows sub- jected to a tuberculosis cure five months ago after they had been condemned, showed the animals were free from any sign of the disease and fit for human con- sumption. The treatment was evolved by Dr. George Kirkpatrick, Portland veterinarian. Dr. Dinse said thé three cows were slaughtered and subjected to a searching examination and that even the glandular structure of one of the animals was found free of tuberculosis. This was said to be most unusual in the case of ani- mals which hav> reacted to the tu- berculin tests. EX-QUEEN MARIE RETIRES TO RETREAT IN CARPATHIAN Ten Royal Personages Accompany ifrom reliable sources indi- Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, | / Nanking Nationalists, | J of th | mffered . severe check at the | of the Northern troops in | F peighborhood of Pengpu, | wei Province. | i. housand casualties were | wef among his troops, the re- | 4 b sss, an. 1000 wounded have | Bet at ~Pukow. across the | Siete. River from Nanking. Officials Seize Shipment of nite on Yangtze River. P Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the eer Daily News. Copyright, 1927. ZANGHAI, Aug. 9.—Thirty-two | Bred cases Of dynamite were | te by Chinese military officials | MWoosung, at the mouth of the meize River, as it was being eon- ’ toward Shanghai aboard two s this morning. Officials Pate itty > Ae t eptit 3 see RT ad hd sis The bmaintaining reticence regarding sgeizure. The explosives are be- Mi however, to me a part of the vessel which is known to me brought a large consignment Mgnamite and munitions to SO PREM SCIENTIST TO MAKE } BOAVATIONS IN ATHENS: ; | : = ee te ae 7 ee 5 ae 5 Professor and Greek er Agree on Exploration A of Market Place. fhe Associated Press. , NS, Aug. 9.—After pro- ed negotiations, Prof. Edward of Princeton University, Mee anu chairman of the man- cL committee of the American of Classical Studies at ets, Sicned an agreement with } Greek Minister of Education American cxcavations in Greece, mg a period of five years. « Capps left today for Amer- obtain the approval of the tah crganizations and in- | who are providing the y funds for the excavations. | Was announced recently the Bric: School for Classical = | at Athens planned to ex- ie the ancient Agora, a mar- ® of Athens. It was stat- me work would be under the on of .'merican scholars. Bites of many ancient temples the market place and are ' ante RY Bae Ze = ‘& D Dow ITA P. a4 to yield a wealth of ex- of classic art. 10 ATTEND WORLD POSTAL EETNG CALLED BY RUSSIA mace to Be Hcil@é at The jue Sept. 1 on International | Air Service. Associated Press. BSHINGTON, Aug. 9. — Al- ae Soviet Rusia has never Bfecognized by the Washington ament, it has been successful = *ng an international confer- } Called to which the United named two official rep- ives, The conference, on in- =’nal air mail will be con- *t The Hague Sept. 1 by the | Postal Union. W. Irving ., cond assistant Postmas- neral and R. Eugene White. ntendent of Foreign Mails. ? : i ‘ o¢ ne its which has been expand- “s air service, petitioned the ™al Postal Union to call a ~~ On air mail, having mG the regulations adopted at - “€20lm convention in 1924 for its needs. The con- at The Hague will adopt agreements to remain in Untill the ninth Universal is held in London ster Bruce. He asserted Me a ce he fispute will re- —_. S*eral strike, similar to os Upieaval. “You 8% to stand by the decision 4 Court.” Bruce 2 poe factors enter into the Ferdinand’s Widow to Ban for Rest. y_ the Associated Press. BAN, Transylvania, Aug. 9%.— This little mountain town has be- come the home of two reigning Kings, a reigning Queen, a dow- ager Queen, a former King, a for- mer Queen, a self-styled Czarina and four royal Princesses, Dowager Queen Marie and ten sther royal personages came to 1er convent-like retreat here Sun- day night to seek relief from the grief that had come to them through the death of King Ferdi- 1and of Rumania. Those with the former Queen were the King and Queen of Jugo-Slavia, little King | noon and a banquet was served on | This | Michael of Rumania, Princess Helen, mother of King Michael; the former King and Queen of Greece, Princess Illeana, daughter of Queen Marie; the Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia, who claims the title of Czarina; the in- fante Beatrice of Spain, and Prin- cess Hohenlohe of Germany. The peasantry, who never saw a King or Queen before, stood in awe as the black-draped Kings. Queens and Princesses proceeded from the railroad station to the royal castle. The procession re- sembled ‘a funeral pageant. The royal party will pass the rest of the summer between Ban and Sinaia, another retreat. WASHINGTON DENIES PARLEY WAS INADEQUATELY ARRANGED State Department Asserts U. 8. And British Had Discussed Naval Issues in Advance. the A iated Press. BV SSHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Sug- gestions contained in the address at Buffalo of Vice President Dawes that inadequate preliminary preparations might, have accounted for the failure of the Geneva Naval conference were disputed at the State Department. It was said that, preceding the recent Geneva parley, the Ameri- can delegates had gone over the situation with British representa- tives at a conference held early tn the year by the League of Nations to work out an agenda for a dis- atmament conference. It was em- phasized that at this preliminary discussion no question had been raised as to the 38-inch gun cruis- ers which provided a stumbling block at the later meeting. It also was indicated by State Department officials that the ex- pectation of the Coolidge adminis- tration that success of the three power Geneva conference was, Vir- tually assured in advance had been founded to a large extent on these reliminary conversations. BELGIUM PLANS $150,000,000 FUND FOR TRANSPORTATION Railways and Water Ways Systems to be Developed Within Next Ten Years. By the Associated Press "WASHINGTON, Aug. 9%.—De- velopment of Belgium's industrial and transportation facilities, at a cost of two billion francs, ($150,- 000,000) is being considered by the Belgian parliament, it was learned at the Embassy here. The proposal contemplates ex- tension of the railway and water- ways systems, development of hy- dro-electric power, fiood control and enlargement of the harbors of Antwerp, Zeebruegee, Ghent, Blankenberg and Nieuport. Trebl- ing of the port facilities of Ant- werp, already third in size in the world, is planned. The cost is to be borne by the Government out of its extraordin- ary budget. Completion of the projects in 10 years is expected. Missouri Projccts Involving $1,000,- 000 Were Delayed by Flood. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 9.— Maj. Gordon R. Young, United States engineer in charge here of improvements on the Missouri River, has ordered double shifts of workmen on e6ix projects east of Kansas City. The projects include dykes. retarts and revetments at Boonville, two projects at Lexing- ton, Baker’s Bend near Carrollton, Chamois and Matson. The work involving around $1,- 000,000 has been delayed by high ’ -work- water. men will be added. DEVELOPMENT OF OZARK RESOURCES URGED BY HAWES Senator Tells Chamber of Commerce at Eminence It Should Promote Dairy- ing and Fruit Raising. MEETING ATTENDED BY 5000 PERSONS Twelve Counties Send Dele- gates — Lon Sanders Ad- vocates Completion of Hard Road System. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | EMINENCE, Mo., Aug. 9 — A greater era for the Ozark region is foreseen by Harry B. Hawes, jun- ior Senator from Missour!, who ad- dressed approximately 5000 people who assembled here yesterday to attend the mid-summer meeting of the Missouri Ozarks Chamber of Commerce. Senator Hawes, who has. spent most of the summer in the Ozarks, advocated development of natural resources, farming, dairying and fruit raising. Terrific rains throughout Mis- souri Sunday night and yesterday morning put a damper on the at- | tendance. Delegates, however, were here from 12 of the 13 coun- ' ties, represented by the chamber. The skies cleared shortly before 'the lawn at Riverside Park. i ' | { i park is located on the banks of | At a business meet- morning discussed. | Jacks Fork. ‘ing in the plans were forms of advertising. De Soto Sept. 12, when officers will be elected. era man obtained views of the as- sembly. He will tour the many of the attractive scenes. souri dairy expert, addressed sev- day afternoon, explaining system- atic methods to be used. Lloyd Stark of the Stark nurseries, Louis- iana, Mo., spoke on horticulture. “Big Enough for President.” Introduced as “a man big enough to be President of the United States,” Senator Hawes was praised by D. L. Bales, Democratic floor leader of 1e Missouri Legislature, for the work he accomplished in the good roads movement in Mis- souri. To his efforts was attrib- uted much of the success of the $60,000,009 state road program. Hawes announced that he would be a member of the Commerce Committee cf the next Senate which will handle the question of flood control He treated lightly the ref- erence to im as Presidential tim- ber and, when questioned, re- marked it was too absurd to dis- cuss. Predicting Missouri would be- come the hub of the highway sys- tems of America, Lon Sanders, chairman of the Members’ Corfer- ence Committee of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, declared the most important improvement at this time for the Missouri Ozarks is the completion of the hard roads system as quickly as possible. Sanders was speaking before the Missouri Ozarks Chamber of Com- merce, gathered here at its annual summer meeting. “You must not overlook the enormous value of the pleasure- seekers and >urist in the develop- ment of hotels and resorts. Rap- idly following them will be new industries, increased agricultural activity and other substantial im- provements,” he said. | “Possibly the pleasure considér- ations are the greatest before us today. but you must not overlook the unusual opportunities for ma- terial development and wealth. The possibilities for hydro-electric development among these moun- tain streams is almost unlimited, and it is appropriate to remind you of the value of these streams by quoting Secretary Hoover: ‘Every drop of water flowing into the Gulf that fails to perform some service to humanity is an economic loss.’ “Other industries,” he asserted, “of unusual importance which,. in certain sections, are already be- coming im»vortant factors, are stock and dairy development and fruit growing. With the modern methods for generating ice by elec- tricity, there has been opened up a new field in the dairy products business.” Greater Datry Industry Predicted. The “golden key” that will open up the Eastern slope of the Ozarks to develop:*ent and settlement 4s the good ro: « proposition, backed up by the proper commupity epir- it, William T. Fi daly, general sec- retary of the-6t. Louis Chamber of Comme-re, declared in an ad- | dress before the meeting. The St. Louisan predicted a movement : setthward into the Missouri Ozarks ef the dairy and fruit industries. ee en eral hundred dairy farmers yester- | 'during which it was possible for advertising | Another | Ozark booklet will be published for | distribution early next spring and. money was appropriated for other | Another | business meeting is to be held at | | ish-white. A motion picture news reel cam- | Ozark | region this week with Secretary A. | A. Buford and take pictures “7 M. J. Regan, University of Mis-~ | the automobile in which the five) ‘scene and a portion of his testi- | Digest of the Essential Evidence at The Trial of Sacco and Vanzetti Sacco and Vanzetti are guilty of [az arriving at its conclusion that, the crime for which they are con- At the End of Long Fight for Life demned to die Thursday, the Ad- visory Commission to Gov. Fuller ae of Massachusetts considered the [pan abtlanttoalaeiasaccibesacliatiatisicags State’s evidence as a whole, giving By weight to portions which, in the opinion of the trial Judge, were in- sufficient for conviction and which, he thought were disregarded by the jury. Judge Thayer, in deny- ing a motion for a new trial, ez- pressed the opinion that the jury had disregarded the identification testimony and other evidence and had pinned its verdict upon cir- cumstantial evidence. That cir- cumstantial evidence, he said, was the “consciousness of guilt” which Sacco and Vanzetti displayed at the time of their arrest. There follows a digest of the more important evi- dence at the trial, including that bearing upon “consciousness of guilt.” T witnes were 35 identification witnesses called for the pross- cution and for the defense. Sev-| en were unable to make any iden-| ty tification. Twenty-two were certiin: Wit, ." ee rae that neither Sacco nor Vanzeiti “Dts cncagrmarnt erg was one of the men they had seen | at the scene of the murders or in | BARTOLOMEO VANZETTI. — ~ ae te Rope ~~ me Sa P.» a . - Pe, as Se 5 ARS. SSeS . Bo hr 2 . Pt > Petes easee nites hantenen tes 5 : a 2. SS Sraeotet Seateeiey A, “a . Ue : . ~ \ as Na tetetet ~ * ole ea eh Daten ni . yee a * . »~ “a oe on ‘ =~ ~ oS: ; “ee ~~ x we ~ q : ‘ * aN be Reg ; f aintety PP REE RE EE ss a pasta 6 ence 4 ae pagh 00 Veiga audininnetintt aimee SENIORS we MND e RSD enna siiataabeeiiaeet aerate: . de : ae 2 +e e mem oheae tence tea SSR ss attire tne rete ae : ra * . *, ‘. +e ." weet a -* . - ‘ os Levies, aaa’ BSS ; F “ SS - - BN: . a = ~ ~ “ e * oe a . “ a ROS, % EB Bo. : NICOLA SACCO. bandits fled. Four declared that) ww. | murderers’ Car approached Sacco was in the car. Only ope) just as he was about to lower the man identified Vanzetti at the | eates for an approaching train. A | man in the front seat waved a re- mony admittedly was tn error. | volver, he raised the gates and the Identification Witness. | automobile sped past. The driver The chief identification witness | of the car was Vanzetti, the witness as to Sacco was Mary Eva Splaine,| geclared. Numerous other witness- a bookkeeper for the Slater & Mor-/| eg had testified that the driver of rill Shoe Co., whose point of Ob-/ the car was a light, consumptive servation was a second-floor Win-| appearing man. The prosecuting dow of the shoe company office, @/ attorney admitted that Levangie’s distance of about 80 feet from the/ testimony in this respect was faulty point at which she testified she ob-| put asked that it be accepted as served Sacco. The length of time/ placing Vanzetti in the front seat é beside the driver. Se ee wee ony Other witnesses were used by few seconds. the prosecution to place Vanzetti ine th: vicinity of South Braintree | on the day of the murders. The | strongest was one who testified | that Vanzetti was on a railroad train and alighted at South Brain- | tree. The records of the railroad Gisclosed no ticket purchased froto | She gave a minute description at the trial a year after the crime as follows: “He weighed from 140 to 145 pounds, had dark hair, dark eyebrows, thin cheeks and clean- shaven cheeks of a peculiar green- His hair was brushed back and was about two to two and one-half inches long. His shou!ders were straight out, square. He wore no hat. He wore a gray shirt. He was a muscular, active-looking man and had a strong left hand, a poverful hand.” She said he was leaning out of the car, just behind the front seat, and that his hand was on the back of that seat. She was confronte4 with the record of the preliminary hearing of the accused at which South Braintrce, nor from sta‘*’ on either side of South Braintree. Alibis For Defendants. In addition to 22 witnesses who testified that meither Sacco nor Vanzetti were among the five ban- dits in their flight, the men of- fered alibis. Sacco said he had been in Boston to inquire about a passport for Italy on the day Vanzetti’s home in Plymouth for | |instructions as follows: * * * “it Plymouth for) of the murders. Vanzetti declared that he had been at his regular pursuit—that of a fish vender. Sacco produced 10 Italians who testified they had seen him in Bos- ton on the day named. A deposi- tion of a clerk in the Italian con- | sulate likewise corroborated Sacco. 'Eleven witnesses testified to the ‘truth of Vanzetti’s assertion that he had been peddling fish «n the day of the murders. The identification testimony did not fix the crime upon either man, in the opinion of the trial Judge, who told the jury that, standing alone, it must be regarded as in- sufficient for conviction. The jury was within its discretionary power in rejecting the alibis of the men, as it did. The Cap and a Buliet. Next for consideration, then, is the physical evidence for identifi- cation. It was chiefly (1) a cap dropped at the murder scene was alleged to have been similiar in color and. style to one habitually worn by Sacco; (2) the bullet which killed Berardelli was alleged to be of such character as to make it possible for experts to say wheth- er it had been fired from a pistol found on Sacco, and (3) that a revolver found on Vanzetti had been owned by Berardelli. Sacco, shoe worker, usually time she testified that she “coul4 not swear positively that Sacco was the bandit.” She added: “I do not think my opportunity afforded m2 the right to say he is the man.” At first she denied the accuracy of the record, but later withdrew that denial and said that her subse- quent positive identification of Sacco as one of the bandits was possible because she had had time for “reflection.” Miss Devlin’s Testimony. Miss Frances J. Devlin viewed the flight of the bandits from the same office window as Miss Splaine, She “positively identi- fied”’ Sacco as one of the bandits. She, too, had testified at the pre- liminary hearing, and the record quoted her: “I don't say positively that he is the man.” She said that Sacco was made to assume pos- tures similar to that of the bandit when the yolice first called upon her to mal:e identifications, if possible. The third witness to identify Sacco was Louis Pelser. He was at work on the first floor of a shoe factory overlooking the scene of the murders. He testified thaf, when the shooting began, he threw open the window in time to sce the payroll guard, Berardelli, fall. He said he did two things. He took the license number of the moving automobile and he made mental! hung his cap on a nail near his note of the man who was snooting | work bench. The cap dropped at at the guard. He said that this|the murder scene was worn in ay man was Sacco. Three of his fel-!fashion that hanging on a nail low workers were called to im- | might have torn or worn it. A po- peach Pelser’s testimony. Each of | lice officer, after the trial, said the three testified that, when the/that he had torn the lining in shooting began, they all, including | search for some mark that would Pelser, dropped to the floor an4ij| establish ownership of the cap. beneath the bench at which they The Governer « committee of in- were working. | The fourth and last witness to identify Sacco was Carlos E. Good- ridge. He was in a pool room| have asserted that ‘ne cap was lu- within a block of the murder scenei | dicrously too small, and was not Hearing shots, he stepped to thej|of the type that Sacco habitually door and saw the bandits’ automo- | wore. bile approaching. When about 25 As to the revolver found on Vamn- feet away from him, one of the | zetti having belonged to Berardellt: occupants of the car pointed a re- |The defense declared that it bse volver at him and he jumped back | preposterous to presume that Van- into the pool room. The man/zetii would have tossed away & pointing the revolver was Sacco,| modern automatic pistol, used In he said. The defense produced/|th: murders, for an old, cheap re- three witnesses, acquaintances of | volver of the type he was carrying Goodridge, whe testified that. im- | when arrested. Furthermore, Van- mediately after the crime or with- | ze‘ti’s revolver was traced back in a few days, Goodridge had said| through several owners, while it to them that he would be unable | Was shown Berardelli’s had been to identify any occupant of the | repaired with a new spring. The automobile spring in Vanzetti's revolver was Five other witnesses were called | ©!4- by the State in the hope that they would identify Sacco. None was Perhaps the most disputed phase ready to state positively that Sacco the case is the testimony of the Was in the automobi! -. firearms experts as to Sacco’s pis- Gate Tender as Witness. ‘ltol. One of the most successful The witness who placed Van-/ methods of pointing to guilt is the zetti in thé bandits’ automobile was | identification of bullets as having Levangie, a gate tender for a rall-| been fired from some -particular road who was on duty’ at his| gun. Peculiaritles of gun barrels | crossing at the time of the murdér. created by pitting or rust often was found to fit Sacco when tried upon his head in court. Others Firearms Experts’ Views. vestigation declared that the cap|. leave their marks upon bullets fired through the barrel and there are repeated cases of guilt being arrived at in this fashion. Accordingly, the state bore down heavily on this portion of the evi- dence. Two experts were produced by the state and two by the de- fense. ‘Later the defense produced a third expert in arguing for a new trial. Experts on both sides fired bul- lets from the pistol and compared them with the bullet taken from Berardelli’'s body. One State ex- pert declared as the sum of his‘in- vestigation that he was “inclined to believe” that the fatal bullet had been fired from the revolver found On Sacco. The second State witness, Capt. William H. Proctor, declared: “My opinion is that it is consistent with having been fired from that pistol.” This testimony was interpreted by the Judge to the jury in his was his (Sacco’s) pistol that fired the bullet that caused the Heath of Berardelli. To this effect the Commonweoth introduced the tes- timony of two witnesses, Messrs. Proctor and Van Amburgh.”’ But subsequently Capt. Proctor made an affidavit that he did not want his testimony to be so con- strued. In fact, he had the oppo- site conviction. Not only was he unprepared to state that the fatal shot had been fired from Sacco’s pistol, but that he felt that it had not been. Furthermore, he de- clared, the District Attorney knew that he was unwilling to testify that the bullet had come from Sac- co’s pistol. The District Attorney repeatedly had endeavored to com. mit him to such a statement, Capt. Proctor declared, so that the form of the question, “consistent with having been fired from. Sacco’s pistol’’ was resorted to. Capt. Proc- tor said that the correct interpreta- tion of his testimony would have been that the fatal bullet was fired from a pistol of the same make and caliber as Sacco’s. Beyond that he was not prepared to go. Capt. Proctor has died since making the affidavit. The two defense experts at she tria) testified that, in their judz- ment, the fatal bullet could sot have been fired from Sacco’s pis- tol, and that the pit in the barrel proved to be insufficient to mark bullets fired through it as the fa- ta: bullet was marked. Later a third expert took the same view. The summary of evidence on this important phase of the case is: One expert “inclined to believe” that the bullet was fired from Sacco's pistol, one not prepared to so state, and three who declared positively that the bullet was not fired from Sacco’s pistol. The Governor’s special commi:t- tee points out that the fatal bullet was of an obsolete type, so obsolete ‘that one of the defense experts could find none for his tests, and that 20 bullets found upon Sacco when he was arrested were of the same obsolete type. “Consciousness of Guilt.” In denying a motion for a new trial, Judge Thayer commented as follows: “These verdicts did not rest. in my judgment, upon the tes- timony of the eyewitnesses, for the defendants called more witnesses than the Commonwealth to testify that neither of the defendants were in the bandit car. The evidence that neither of the defendants was circumstantial and .was evidence that is known in law as ‘conscious- ness of guilt.’” The “consciousness of guilt” was deduced from the demeanor of the men when they were arrested. The defense in thie phase of the case ‘sr: The murders occurred at a time when Attorney-General Paimer’s unhappy, tlegal raids upon radicals were at their height. Sacco and Vanzett! were radicals. They knew themselves ‘9 be guilty of acta, which, un- der Palmer's interpre‘ation, would ilkely subject them to de- portation at least. An event that they felt to be ominous had just eceurred. One of their friends had been arrested and held in- communicado in the offices of the Department of Justice in New York for more than 30 days. During his confinement he plunged from a window in the building to his death on the pavement below. Sacco and Vanzetti and their friends were frightened. Van- zetti - as dispatched to New York to consult other comrades as to what to do. He returned with the word that they mus® colicct from among their friends all radical or “red” literature and hide or destroy it. They were on their-way to get the auto- mobile of a friend when they were arrested. They answered all the ques- tions of the police by les. It was urged that innocent men do not lie. But Sacco and Vanzetti were, in their own consciousness, not innocent men. They were guilty of just such acts as had caused deportations among their friends. They did not know they were being arrested for murder. They were not told. They thought they were arrested as radicals and they led in re- sponse to questions of their whereabouts. The police officers who arrested them testified that on the way to jail that Sacco put his hand be- neath his overcoat and was warned against doing so again. Vanzetti also made a motion that the offi- cers attribu >d to an effort to draw a weapon. Sacco and Van- zetti both denied any such thought. The inference of the police was that they knew they were going to their death for murder and con- sidered trying to shoot their way out. Their lies, their effort to reach for weapons, which they denied, constitutes the chief evidence of “consciousness of guilt,” which, in the opinion of the Judge, resulted in their conviction. On the other hand, their friends pointjto circumstances tending to support their freedom from con- sciousness of guilt of the crime of which they have been convicted. The Lives the Men Led. In the days after the murder, both Sacco and Vanze‘* pursued their even daily lives. Both were at their employment. Neither fled. They appeared in public as they always had. Indeed, when arrested Sacco had a “manifest” for a meet- ing at which Vanzetti was to speak. The loot of the murders and rob- bery was $15,000. Yet neither man alterel his simple habit of living. No portion of the money was traced to them nor to any of their friends. What are the probabilities of the case? Are they for or against likelihood of Sacco and Vanzeiti engaging in murder and highway robbery? Both were industrious. Sacco had $1400 in the bank. His employer testified that he was steady and dependable. married. Vanzetti, a gentle man of some education in his native tongue, lived a simple, open iife. Except for their political beliefs they might be regarded as having an unbroken record of orderly citi- zenship. The murders for which they were convicted were atroci- ous. Parmenter and Berardelli were shot down without a word. They were given no opportunity to surrender their money. Arrest Came by Chance. ‘The arrest of Sacco and Van- zetti came about by chance. The police found the automobile used by the bandits abandoned on a country road with evidence that the bandits had transferred to a smaller car. They had been toid that the bandits looked like Italians, so began search and watch for Italians owning small care Among such was one the owner of which it was later discovered wis one Boda, an anarchist and friend of Sacco and Vanzetti. His car was kept in a public garage end the garage owner was instructed to notify the police whenever any- one came for it. In their mission of collecting all “radical literature.” Sacco and Vanzett! sought an automobile they say and went to their friend, Boda, who agreed to aid them. Sacco, Vanzetti, Boda and a comrade. (r- ciana, went to the garage. The garage owner called attention to the fact that the car lacked a cur- rent license and that they wouid be arrested if they used it. They departed. Sacco and Vanzetti on a street car. Orciana was arrested next day. but proved an alibi for the day of th» murders. Boda fled and has not been apprehended. Concerning the fact that Van- zetti, previously to the trial for the South Braintree crime, had been convicted of highway robbery, e- lix’ Frankfurter, professor of law in Harvard University. in his ex- haustive analysis of the case, had the following: to say: “In this sc- count of the joint trial of Sacco «nd Vanzotti, the details of Vanzetti's separate trial cannot find a place. But Vanzetti’s prosecution for the Bridgewater job was merely «a phase of the South Braintree af- Braintree crime the following Ap“. He was). The police overtook* FIASCO AT GENEVA WINS COOLIDGE 10 NAVY'S PLAN FOR BUILDING CRUISERS After Conference at Rapid City With Wilbur, Presi- dent Approves Depart- ment’s Program. FULL SPEED AHEAD ON 8 NEW VESSELS Construction of Huge Au- thorized Dirigible Held Up by Contract Terms, Secre- tary Announces. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY. 8, B., Aug. §.—The shipbuilding program developed by the General Board of the Navy De- partment, which was described to- day at the summer White House as “moderate,” has been approved by President Coolidge after a confer- ence here with Secretary Wlibur. Moreover, as a result of the fail. ure of the Geneya naval armaments conference, full speed ahead has been ordered on the construction of the eight additional cruisers au- thorized by Congress. It has been decided that these ships should be put on the seas within the three- year period it takes te complete them. While keels for two of the eight crusers have been laid, only the Plans have been developed for the other six. Congress overruled Pres- ident Coolidge last winter in ap- propriating fully for three of the vessels on which work had not been commenced and for . which the money available for construction would have been passed back into the Treasury last July. Now these three, with the other five will be fn into commission as s00n as pos- sible. After his conference today, Sec. - retary Wilbur also announced that all plans for construction of the huge lighter-than-air ship author- ized by Congress would be held up pending approval by Congress of the proposed contract for this ship, which would be three times as large as the Los Angeles, Wilbur is refusing to accept a contract on cost plus fixed price basis. The only firm which hag submitted an acceptable plan for the gigantic ship is insisting on this contract, and the Secretary will leave it up to Congress to decide whether such a contract will be accepted. To Go Ahead With Pians. Wilbur issued the following state- ment in connection with the Navy's plans: “We expect to go ahead with the building and replacement plan of shipbuilding for the Navy as authorized by the General Board for our needs. There will be no changes in the plan due to the inability to reach an agreement at Geneva. “The exact details to be pre- sented to the next Congress have not yet been determined and will be arrived at in the usual manner.” While he would not amplify this statement, it is understood the Gen- eral Board's plans call for con- struction of probably twelve 16.- 000-ton cruisers with 8-inch gune in addition to the eight cruisers of 19,000 tons now under construction. To Confer on Boulder Dam. Plans for prospective action on the Boulder Canyon dam project in Congress this winter held President Coolidge’s attention today with the arrival in the Black Hille of Secre- tary Work, who has predicted en- actment of a Colorado River power measure. Coolidge New Bureaus. Opposition to the creation of new Government bureaus or depart- ments was voleed today on behwif of President Cociidge, who has ve- toed a proposal of the late Gen. Leonard Wood for establishinent of a department to handle insular af- fairs. , Mr. Coolidge recalig that the new bureaus and commissions make more jobs, and after they are cre- ated enlarge themeclves and meam- recalled that in several instances the President has appointed mem- bers to these commissions with *he ‘be killed, but after they had gone a a a ee . _~ ee oe getter iy ‘ig ~ a ~ - Le BA AERO EAN Gl OUT NI Ee mle wt iene, eM ph RNR ANID mentee ES int , as — Aut Bese tag to ale CRO ee i aR SAY's ot sega ote ae > oo —

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1927. STICKS TO ITS GUNS cessor to Coolidge is of a sort to inspire fear in the rstate Commerce Commission, as shown | heart of a public which seems desirous of prosperity b ms ae ti : decision in the Santa Fe case, is ‘first of all. Is Hcover, Lowden, Dawes, Hughes, or, . isi | th hief De ‘to mention the three chie mocratic contenders, 'standing by the formula which it laid down in the. ; | | Ritchie or Smith, likely to inspire less con- '$t. Louis and O'Fallon case. It gives no sign of hav- | Reed, 4 . se moved by the clamor of those who would | fidence in the public than does Coolidge? We do not ‘aes ‘believe that Mr. Price or any other competent ob- value public utility property, for rate-making pur- saith, ‘tiie ip | poses, at the “cost of reproduction new.” The Santa server, after a lit ent, would answer in the ‘Fe put in a claim for $750,000,000, and the com- | 4ffirmative. | mission, after an extended investigation, cut this’ THE SHADOW OF DOUBT. amount to $579,057,508. Thus the commission continues to challenge the! It is a tremendous tragedy that the greatest “federal rule” of the United States Supreme Court— | criminal case the world has known since the Dreyfus the rule of which the chief exponents are Justice case should be involved in irremovable doubt. | McReynolds and Justice Butler, the latter a onetime’ The London News wonders that the American | attorney for the railroads in valuation cases—and Government does not do something to correct the ‘continues to give effect to its own conviction that | universal impression that Sacco and Vanzetti are to the value of property on which utilities are entitled | be put to death for their political opinions, but the | to earn a fair return “approaches more_nearly the obduracy of justice in Massachusetts is such that ‘reasonable and necessary investment in the property nothing can be done about it. Only Gov. Fuller than the cost of reproducing it at a particular time.” | ©42 keep these — men from going to the electric The commission in the Santa Fe case took as its | chair tomorrow night, and there is‘no intimation that SOCEPE PULIESER- guide the price levels of 1914. This was the method | he will do so. Upon the contrary, he, with his ad- April 10, 199%. ‘consistently used in the O’Fallon case and in more Visory committee, and every important newspaper in \ | than 400 other reports relating to the value of rail- | the Btate ei pat is wr fast an the local | | i he diffi- psychosis that it is Massachusetts, rather than Sacco | OM TH EOPLE road properties. It was adopted because of t | . ‘ LETTERS FROM cee . | culty, if not the impossibility, of arriving at the exact and Vanzetti, that is being judged. Th @ address of the author | investment in railroad structures built before 1914—_ No greater misfortune than this could befall justice | ea Ba tributi but some of them many years before. The 1914 level of +2 any community. The Rocky Mountain News se pss lish a Let-| Prices, it was believed, would give a result near thinks that if Massachusetts, with her inflexible pci agin eam engine receive enough to the actual costs for all practical purposes, criminal code, has me. been able to execute these ee : ‘and one that could do the railroads no injustice. men in six years their guilt must be in doubt. The essential point is that the commission in the | Bernard Shaw said that if England could not execute ‘Santa Fe case, as in similar proceedings, disallowed |# murderer in six years it would apologize and retire To th» Editor of the Post-Dispatch ‘the petition of the railroad for a higher value based | from the effort. The New York Evening World says - € , | " 2 _ * * . ; iR 0d ial of August & on Sacco /on the great rise in construction prices brought about the doubts persist despite every investigation. This ie nea | ; is our own conviction. We have never assumed to and Vanzetti was the best article I; by the war. The commission held, in effect, that | : f : have read on the question. It tells the | rajiroad investors are entitled to a fair return on | know whether or not the men are guilty. We have | whole story of Gov. Fuller’s investigation, | +}. goliars invested in the physical property of the only wanted to be convinced, and we have not been | — ee = aig we oe be ws roads, but not to a return on the cost of a mythical convinced. Nor has the Springfield sags a pub- : too bad that Gov. Fulle t is uncon- | little mercy and compassion enter into this decision and, as you stated, he could have commuted these men to life and still would not be injuring the dignity of the law. J. A. M. PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : December 12, 1278 3 Published by {* The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — - ™ see a es See =, 2ao . eee ee, xy . 7. lag aie Ee ee T -—- y ia . eae” “ -* . “~ oa: a ae a ae + their daughter, Miss Grace} the wg ming von Phul, formerly of — Emotion that’s awakened by (i boulevard, have taken posses-| bino’s zest — B of . sa = bes? em beyond al avenue. Miss vou For knocking & — | Miss Janet Cocke of 6572 s avenue left Saturday for Mountain Lake, Colo, =a. Peter Stupp of the Forest . k Hotel, and daughter, Missi? | will sail from New Yorkig . to spend a year abroad. e visit France, Switzer-i} » Germany, Italy, Spain, Hol- | 4 | m Belxium an dthe British Isles. tt = = — mitive at best; 2 And Frisch’s speed, while 7& yet be seen ofall, = But there's a hint of al throws the ball; me A subtle sort of science (a ee -.4 “Wholly un-American.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial Friday on the Sacco- Vanzetti case was wholly un-Ameri- ean and diabc«lical in its seeming intent. The sum and substance of your editorial! ig that Gov. Fuller erred in not extend- ing clemency to the two murderers in There is such a newspaper in Massachusetts. oo ae takes courage in that State to stand by a conviction that entire justice has not been done in the Sacco- Vanzetti case, but there is where the Springfield | Republican stands If we have ourselves suffered | In the hundred and more years of the growth and development of the doctrine it has been isolated as a principle of the United States alone, in the application of which no co-operation was asked or desired. may explain, a We only know he thrills as @® swing in vain; a. an Ps ‘ ’ . fia a ‘* »~ br Senn P an et Oe ; oo 1 BO En i , a ™ 5 fe ego Rian gan cen Bir eee apepababie ie Fas Tae + . 4 ; , wage he sock ssenadalttadliic caliente. eae ee are Boston, merely through sympathy, re- gardiess of the confirmation of their guilt in his own mind, and thus refused to give way o clamor of the lawless ele- ment that has been striving to intimidate from the very start the fudges of our country from performing their = ‘orn duty in this matter. The question nat- urally arises as to what per cent Ameri- can, if any, you are. JAMES HART. Opposing the Release of Roy Joe Lewis. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. T HAS come to our attention that Roy Joe Lewis has made application for a pardon and we, the bereaved family of the late Patrolman Dillon. whom Lewis) brutally murdered, hope that the pardon will mot be granted. This tg not an expression of vindic- tiveness, although such an attitude might well be entertained when tha grief and fimancial difficulties as a result of our late eon and brother’s untimely death at the hands of Lewis are considered. However, we feel that ours is the opinion of society as a whole. Lewis was a mem- ber of as notorious and desperate a band of criminals as ever preyed upon the people of St. Louis. He was a public menace when at large, and there is little likelihood that, if released, he would be any different. Lewis has ag yet done but a fraction of the penance he owes society for his crimes, tet alone sufficient to convince his conscience of the error of his ways The public knows that few paroled crim- inale are ever reformed, and we feel that Lewis will be no exception, espec- lally at this early date. DILLON FAMILY. On to the Millennium. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dis. ERE there 10 righteous men in Sedem’? Are there 1° single-taxers St. Louts* Is there one? [If so, let's {prosperity may rightly be credifed not te political some assaults from readers because we, too, have wanted to be sure that these men are not being put to death for their political opinions, how much more moral strength the Republican must have required to maintain its independence in Massachusetts! | ways terrible. — The Post-Dispatch salutes the Republican. It {s| Possibly the princely presence demands the rosy re- ; ly. The point of ¢ | ion i - an honor to a profession which very much needs to >" The point of etiquette in question is one we cannot be rebuked by its courageous example. It has ap- | 5 oa. parently lost its fight—but it has won the ungrudg- | Vit uthority. ing admiration of all those who love intellectual hon- esty, and {it has saved its own self respect. drews, might have admitted he was pretty good. With body's golf game, from dufferdom to stardom, is*al- | Social lies which warp us from the living truth.” We Stand with Tennyson in this momentous issue. «That is what Mr. Kellogg should have done. He COOLIDGE AND PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. should have said: “Prince, I conform ordinarily to According to Theodore H. Price, editor of the New the social usages. But when you ask me about my York Commerce and Finance, the President’s re- golf game, rank disappears. In the democracy of goif nunciation of the throne has undermined public con- there is ‘neither East, nor West, border, nor breed, fidence In the future economic wellbeing of the = nor birth.’ = = = - eS politico-economic policy of the nation may be so/ rotten.” altered after March 4, 1923, that the present era of | prosperity will be definitely over. “Shake, my dear chap. So is mine.” What grounds Mr. Price may have for these as- _— sumptions he does not tell us, and, indeed, it is ALABAMA FREE AGAIN. doubtful if he could do so ff he tried. Surely he. is putting a low estimate upon the public mipd when vinced that flogging is too hazardous a pastime to be he assumes that {t cannot overcome the superstition ‘further indulged in. The law has dealt promptly that Coolidge is to be credited with bringing about ‘and justly with the mob that mistreated the country the present prosperity. Because the public. with its | boy, Jeff Calloway. The ring leader and his first usual thoughtiessness, has believed this in the past ts | Heutenant have each been given prison sentences of surely no proof that it will keep on im error. The from eight to ten years. Five others involved were, fact that the stock market recovered so quickly from | by compromise, permitted to plead guilty and the Coolidge announcement indicates, in fact. that sentenced to pay fines of $500 and serve six months the public is not quite so hopelessly wedded to the |in jail. 2 | Superstition as was thought. Even the unthinking! In this prosecution honors seem to be equally are gradually coming to the realization that our | divided between Judge Steele who -presided at the trials and Attorney-General McCall. The juries that returned the verdicts are entitled to honorable men- forces at all, but to economic ones. that the American people are fearful of the next ad- | ment in the town of Oneonta was a factor. ministration being of such a nature as to endanger’ The whole State is to be congratulated. The long the economic welfare of the country. Certainly mone | reign of the klan’s terrorism down there is seemingiy a & E.CARSEY. | of those who have been suggesied as a possible suc ended. Alabama is free again. And what would H. R. H. have said? This, on a bet: | The Ku Klux Klan of Alabama is probably ee, Nor is there any reason to agree with Mr. Price |tion. It is a.fair presumption, too, that public senti-— that exception, which is cheerfully allowed, every- | If such be the law, however, we can demur In Locksley Hall, which Mr. Ford re- cently quoted, Tennyson remarked: “Cursed be the | As man to man, then, as one poor erring | nation, and has made the public fearful that the | creature to another, let me tell you my golf game is | ’ ; ' ; ; : ) i : ] ’ : : it has a mutuality of benefit but none of spirit. It has assumed that in certain cases other nations would be compelled to accept our protection whether they wanted it or net. We have ignored the sovereignty of the other nation. y The manner of the grand patron has not made a sentimental! success of itself and there is a reasonable ground for belief that mutual agreements, reached in treaties, might put an entirely different aspect on the entire question. This would recognize the intangibles of national being which have been thoroughly ignored in our assumption that the flat American dictate covered the whole problem. Now the Monroe Doctrine ts resented in Latin America as if it were a declaration of sovereignty over all the other countries. it is resented es if it were authority for American proconsuls in every country in this part of the werld. ft is regarded by the Latin republics as the gospel of what they call Yankee imperialism. They de- scribe it not as a measure by which they are guaranteed what they have but by which America approaches what # wants. Americans are so unconscious of imperial- ism in their makeup that they cannot follow Latin ideas, but they gather enough to know that there is more dislike of America than confidence in !{t © - * Practically, the Monroe Doctrine exhibits as its justification a long period of peace. {It is concerned with the only great division of the world’s territory which has had such freedom for so many years. Nearly every other part of the rorld is troubled by the intervention of Europeans. Japan is vir- tually the only country outside of the west- ern hemisphere which ts free from the dom- inance of European force. Sovwth and Cen- tral America are mot so undesirable as to find in their unattractiveness a reason for their immunity. The United States has adhered to the pol- icy that it is undesirable te have the European complex in this part of the world. if still holds good so far as we can perceive benefits, although we certainly would not wish the land occupied by Canada changed in the character of population and govern- America. Ther the Monroe Doctrine would he a statement of principles to which independ- ent countries could give their free consent with enhancement of their seif-respect. TWO UNPURCHASABLE EDITORS. From the Nation. HE other day in Canton, Ohio, a hand- some new building to house the Canton Daily News was dedicated to the memory of Don R. Mellett, its editor, who paid with his life for his fearless attacks upon the criminals of Canton and their allies, the Police of the city. About the same time the former Chief of Police-of Canton was ecn- tenced to death for his share in the cow- ardly assassination of Mr. Mellet. who de- serves a public memorial as well as the private one now dedicated. And when ue read every day of the fresh revelations of the wholesale politica! corruption in In- diana now being exposed by D. C. Stephben- son, the Grand Dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan, who is in jail for life. we can- not fall to recall that this exposure is due to two unpurchasable editors, Boyd Guriey of the Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-How- ard daily. and Thomas L. Adams of the Vincennes Commercial. Mr. Adams started the fight; Mr. Guriey helped to carry it on. Both risked a good deal: both deserve medals of honor from their State: both merit the acclaim of ali good journalists. Incidentally. with one Governor of Indiana in the penitentiary. these editors have been able to call upon the present Governor Jack. son either to explain his connection with Stephenson or to resign. It will not be the fault of these editors ff there is not a political uprising tn Indiana. WHO SPANKES LITTLE MIKE? From the Detreit News. HAT some of us want to know about * the Rumanian situation is who spanks the King. When facing Alexander, "ts G& alarm— a a A stave to Alexander and Bm! ing arm. a . . * The only one we can think af would care to begin @ stony, “#! was a King named Michael,” @! = When better ringside will be within one-half a. Hoover, Lowden and Cal’s not choosing WS They must pick Ong," They can'tal rum, | Hoover, Lowden ané Oa . + °° During the last of our @ ments, we wondered if« : Wheeler ever petitions ance. + ? “No, I did not buy i,” bride. “Judging by the been reproduced new." -_ >. 2 As a matter of fact. few ee ties as a matter ef fach FABLE. © Once upon a time, there promoter ssmewhere wWROS 2h al x Boe er -_e8 e sai > ee. hs ruray they will sail from Na- a Mediterranean cruise. | ‘¢ and Mrs. F. W. Green of 3 Washington boulevard and = : “ ’ ” ‘pen 2 “ - as = * . —_ ” sion shee gemma, {igh Fob, ie ae: ae Bes Te we ag. SEP Ae MPT PRE ES PRS SES Pe on} yO) Meee el S He, tig) PE Sy ee LAB Ku a Ta, Cad: A ROS NCHS PLC et ee es ae std om Sgn’ «hig ih ee Ne FES ek Gs 227 Si nt Ae a i 2 ay 5 IE ao eS Maat) Pte ere . : 3% 4 . A Ry ie ee ORS oS ee e x, ‘ AL ee y > Lal 2 “e ie . Re gibt atts oes ae ; é SEAS OO a RI See wee eg), a q ? Ve e é Pare ets eaten *i 2. . d 4 : _ = * heal 5. PY gh EMG Wee a os RN aS ay

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ae te Se eae A ae Se > n&® we “a Ft - * tm Se, * * a ._ *» a *“ * ote a = _ - « —- e*~« - ee FSOCIAL nts wn MRS. EMMETT V.| “PpSON of the Barnes .4 announce the marriage of ! ter, Jane Marshall eto Clifford Pieper of o gon of Mr. and Mrs. nanrad Pieper of Brooklyn. = . wedding took place | EF gork yesterday. ane. ag a graduate of Mary 7. and Miss Bennett's Schoo} a w, Y. She made her 5 seasons ago and served of honor at the Veiled set pall that year. Mr. Pieper ". wated at Columbia Uniyer- “wr Pieper and his bride will aE «ir home in New York. and Mrs. Thompson are pass- s gommer in California and “pieper has been the guest » Pieper’s sister. Mrs. Har- “Fe pay of Jamestown, R. L, 2 aworal weeks. . @ Scott of 5638 Kings- i 4 ong her daughter, mean | Kenyo who have een . ee the last several ed home this morn- - They arrived in New York sand spent the week-end Saree Scott’s son and daugh- ay, Mr. cnd Mrs. Henry Scott at their summer jp Woodmere, L. LL Mrs. Le. and her young son will Ss the last of the week for s Gouldsboro, Me., where they - in until fall. & Scott spent some time in = doing dramatic research ;and in studying the new | thet she saw produced 4 She made a study of rean plays in Scotland. " Arthur C. Garrison and her Mrs. Garrison McHenry, ‘have been abroad for more 'g year, are visiting in Paris, ae They will return to St. October and plan to spend ‘sinter months either in Cali- » or Florida. Mrs, Richard ©. of 25 Lenox place, who has ‘@ ejourning in Naples, is in Bs to be with Mrs. Garrison and Piaughter. ss Sally H. Player, daughter of Band Mrs. James Yeatman Play- Bet 6617 Clemens avenue, and Me Mary Alexander, daughter of Band Mrs. &. D. Alexander of 8 Kingsbury boulevard, have led for Asheville, N. C., where “By Will spend the remainder of el : ae a ley ee es i ag 4 and Mrs. Charles Coleman @@Mericks of the Senate Apart- is and their daughters, Miss iibeth and «Miss Mary Fred- is, have returned from a six Mm motor trip through the States, Miss Elizabeth "@etericks will enter the Ogontz “Weel in Philadelphia in the fall 3 ber sister will be a senior at —_—— —..—. 7JUST A ’ ee ee — ee a the poets sing ing arm. bino’s zest mitive at best; But there's a hint of throws the ball; may explain, swing in vain; alarm— ing arm. . > . When better ringside Hoover, Lowden (Copyright 1927.) ‘J LIGHT LYRICS FO WEATHER. a The thrill that rocks the bleachers 9 the mighty Ruth connects, a And sends the ball both high and & each true fan expects; - The thrill that comes as Frankie I stealing second base, : Are not unknown to me; I grant them an honored place; i But ig there not a thrill as well tog When Alexander curves them in the batter’s swing? : | The skill that is a pitchers pride & without its charm— e A stave to Alexander and his crafty Emotion that’s awakened by the great ! For knocking them beyond all reach And Frisch’s speed, while wond yet be seen of all, 7 A subtle sort of science that no We only know he thrills us as the 0 When facing Alexander, ‘tis the A stave to Alexander and his crafty The only one we can think of off % would care to begin a story, “It Poe was a King named Michael,” is Carob © > Fall styles—they are lovelier “THE SERENADE” SUNG BY MUNICIPAL OPERA Victor Herbert’s Tuneful Melo- dies Recall the Days of the Bostonians. “THE SERENADE.” bv Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith. Produced bythe Municipal Opera‘ Company in Forest Park with the following ca it: Duke of Santa Cruz........i1lou Powers AlyVarad0......-eeccereees Paul Klieman ee il in ai ie k's ts was Anne Yago EE RBIS PE POPS John Dunsmore . TS A A Dae Allan Rogers SS i en wo bb tae o's John Cherrv ey Charlotte Woodruff Se a ee William J. McCarthy EFORE a crcwd of surprising proportions in the face of the threatening weather and on a stage so wet and slippery that the principals and chorus had a diffi- cult time in keeping their feet the Municipal Opera Company began the next to the last week of the light opera season in Forest Park last night presenting Victor Her- bert’s tuneful comic opera, “The Serenade.” | It has been many years since this old favorite of the Bostonians was heard in St. Louis. Jessie Bartlett Davis, H. Clay Barnabee and Alice Neilson were among the members of that famous organization who were seen here in “The Serenade” in days long past. The music of Mr. Herbert is as catchy today as it was then, but Harry B. seceniglo book, despite the “ad libbing” of William McCarthy in the comedy a ee Ne ee ll wish the land occupied by Canada changed in the character of Population and govern- role of Gomez, is replete with the “gags” of another age. The piece has been elaborately staged for this revival and last night all of the singers were in excellent voice, Anne Yago was charming as Dolores. the ward of the old Duke of Santa Cruz who loves Alyarado, a@ singer of Madrid. Her rendeftmg of the weil known “Angelus” song in the sec- ond act was one of the high spots of the opening performance. Paul Kleman, as Alvarado, has not been heard to better advantage on the Forest Park stage and John Dunsmure, with hiz fine bass voice, was excellent as Romero, leader of a timid bandit gang. But the | EXTRAORDINARY For 10 Days Only LIVING-ROOM SUITES RE-COVERED honors of the evening fell to Char- lotte Woodruff, Miss Woodruff had the role of Yvonne. a dancer from Madrid who also loves, or thinks she does, the fickle Alvarado. She is a dashing, beautiful daughter of old Spaiz in the part and scored a great hit with her solo “Cupid and I” and in the singing of “In Fair Andalusia” with a male chorus. Next Monday night the Munict- pal company will end its regular season by giving Franz Lehar's light opera, “Gypsy Love” and the following week will be given over to grand opera with a special com- pany. headed by Marion Telva in “Tales of Hoffman.” “+s SFOS POPPE SSFSOOSS OSS SSS 4 Only highest tested quality materials used for . construction: moss filled. We completely re- build your set. Beautiful selection of ma- ¥ terials; $150 value, . 5 SS9399"> Bret '98= he oa ’ TUCKER-SHAPIRO UPHOLSTERING CO. >>> Formerly Tucker Upholstering Co. Main Office and Factory Branch: 4125-27 Olive Convenient Terms 3210 S. Grand Lindell 4770-3057 Can Be Arranged LAclede 7625 SEE THE INSIDE OF YOUR FURNITURE — = ‘ “ . > - . E “eo De hes ~~ re ~J L.-§ a + r ben ae a ‘ Se * 7 Ne oy TN OS Fox a _o. e — . ou ~ yo ‘ ~s KS oS 2» att > eee + ~~ “ ee Pe ee —_ 3 “~ 4 “sa > a a» s 4 - 4 * ° a ge ¢ v > Oat: . RAVISHINGLY BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS {7 SMARTEST AUTUMN COLORS 55. Thousands of women are today marveling about the assemblage of remarkable Coat values which feature the August Sale. One more marvelotsly fur trimmed In fact, the fur on many are alone worth the sale price! See them and you will instantly be impressed by the wonderful opportunities to save! FOX : CARACUL than the other! TRIMMED IN SQUIRREL : BEAVER : BADGER : KLINE’ S—Third Floors ® 7) CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN OCTOBER | Sale Sizes for Misses’ Women, Large Women New Frocks for Autumn ay Of Crepe-Back Satin — Very smart indeed, are the Dresses of Crepe-Back Satin which make such effective use of the dull and bright sides of the silk. Velvet, too, is most fashionable for trimming—a Paris fav- orite. It is also used with Georgette. KLINE’8—Fourth Floor. WOLF © BASEMENT FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALES Save Tremendously in This Anniversaary Sale of NEW FALL DRESS Autumn Modes in Crepe-Back Satin, Georgette, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe!) ae Madea . ON OER AO og em POOR A tea: ke sey Phe sil RO A a Ll Ty, Aa tee ¢ rope ee read eR ee ee ee er Seen A PEM POE Oh PAO tt om . ~ — 7 men eae . poste) eta. They must pick one, + > * During the last of our pondering. ments, we wondered if«Mussolini oF ™ Wheeler ever petitions heaven for ance. Many Happy Savings of the Day! To the thousands of thrifty shoppers who depend on Kline's Basement Store to save them money on smart apparel, we can only say, “Here are values you will never forget.” Never have we worked more carefully or persistently to assemble choice higher-priced Dresses. Never have we been more suc- cessful! There are dozens and dozens of stunning Dresses for every occasion that never dreamed of being sold for $8.95! Your liberal patronage in the past has obligated many manufacturers to us—and here are your dividends! There are gifts galore. You owe it to yourself to supply your Fall need» in this Anniversary Sale. than ever. We are offering wonderful models, of satin and erepe, at , who was graduated from = Bennett’s School in June, will her debut in the fall. | | ~~. — | ohn Brodhead of 4550 | an BVenue, and her chil. a Pwho have been at Point aux || | | . : — — Mich., are visiting in De- 4 : Brodhead’s parents, i Mrs. John Hamilton Far- “No, I did not buy it,” answered 8° Sale of Fur Coats Never, Never Such Values! bride. “Judging by the price, it must . $221 Westminster place, will been reproduced new.” “4 * Aug. 17 for Atlantic City, | SMARTEST AUTUMN DETAILS . . : x will spend the remain- ™ the summer. aay J. Romer of 18 Prince- ave. returned from a vis- os his son-in-law and daugh- t — @nd Mrs. Andrew Ander- | home, Bar A Ranch, cls . t, Wyo. He accompa- > Deon Dorothy Dee Lippman, of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. f 6 Thornby place, and Bryant of Los As a matter of fact, few can quote tics as a matter of fact. i : . 3 MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 20 WOMEN’S SIZES 36 TO 42 LARGE SIZES 42 TO 54 | FOR LITTLE WOMEN : 1614 TO 304 —S Ss OS ee 162 Other Styles to $69.75 : FABLE. a - Once upon a time, there was 3 0 promoter eemewhere who 6% not he had a contract with Dempse? bout with Wills. ae a - 7 “ Of course, if the butcher, the hardware store and the « . We also are featuring on our Second Floor at , Pee ee ) : 4 close on Sunday, there is always the #™ wets were married at : ss op [UE Ore Wednesday, Aug. aim the ' this time our annual . — apr . e848 a Pres urch . alage Balsam ks | Status quo may be defined as the ® — eles by Rev. George G. A Coat Sal ) Copper Leaf Paris Blue fi a Dd. dD. of : ugust e Black Navy Coffee tt vies world “* that city. ammament conference has been DOG GMMR, SS 3 8 Junior at Wash-| | : Maron Eh - = “ eo : University where she has = | KLINE’$—Basement. We know what Kipling eaié, O08 uve as art editor of Wash- : ‘Shades ; Advance Styles—Substantial Saving ‘ tN we present day the ' : _ lag eersily tre. She’ is a : , | ‘ - i. % ., non ee a pe ke bret fei FOL The dete} beneemees — an Lad ae ees SO ae hoe ce © : it oe ho o9

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH coniaiiasin TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1927 : | she force a year ago. | ) || E— f and will be sold at enormous reductions eur own factory now Ul a WARRANT FOR DRIVER OF AUTO. ed in price at 1014 Olive Street beginning offered vo ~~ sale a A Sin IN WHICH 3 WERE KILLED | | Wednesday morning, August 10, at 8:30 prices, fully guar-, A —— Leroy Glenn Charged With Man- | ) | o'clock. anteed 4 ol ao oo. for Smash-Up in E | Wi I I ‘hich Seven Were Hurt. | ioe ae | . — 2) ae | it ie Fan Sh : A warrant charging i | . i | s very tem Be tt- d : "9 . P = — i er was is -d t Bellevill d : Wh, \ ful hone pret Pay eee. EY a | . | pe against Bales oo Ph of O'Fallon, | : sailpes ‘ Disposed of at a Sacrifice ite ane displayed ae al , Ce (wang, aseen gt east of an automobile in which | oo 4 hairs wm cranes F . _ eee se wo sisters and routh w kilied , Lo + on our floors. . : | aig night bn = ebiblon with aa ) > v~ Y Wardrobe Trunks, full size, at. ... $22.75 4 a amin ie gg | i f , aaa Wardrobe Trunks, steamer size, at. $19.50 |) | Docuse Glenn is still ina serious Men’s Gladstone Bags at . ...... ..$9.95 . st rhich sey ers : Custom-Made Mohair Suite eevvied Ge Cha oumnint wea Seen Ge Lad; s Cowhide Leather Suitcases at . $9.95 : ferred. Glenn's machiné struck an Now is the time to : dies Overnight Cases kX .$4.95 From the Prufrock-Litton Factory rn OE oe f George F. b that T k Ladies’ Fitted Overnight Cases at $16 of; Schu se erg of 52 iles avenue, uy a rut : --% — . It takes a plain Suite to display lovely materials most ad- $ 89 29 top. An exceptional value, very special at | 4 yaaa — nota ~ ie BQ ——» SRE Bt sree Ge et ee Reick | Are Most Outstanding Values! Occasional Chair shown is beautifully coveted in ah assort- ag megs Ry <span staid ment of tapestries, solid mahogany. Very special at $32.00 HB / a: +p. Forest Park Hotes ai a John’s Hospital. She was ea Gaughter of the late George L. Liberai Terms Keller. A ‘ Helen Dine, Actress Ge purchase of $100 or more we will allow you to pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, § GS 5 a cacunans in ten equal monthly payments. (Or, two per cent discount for all cash. RE | HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aux. 9.— | | Helen Dine, motion picture ectress, | @ wife of Rudolph Myzet. actor, has) been granted a @iverce on the | grounds of cruelty. She charac-

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oe - weer a Sone @ was S Ciarac- | ee 4 a ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 9, 1997 _ rae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. PAGES oe -Cover’ Man Shot. nd Ce a ae: | ae : — cox. fa Au. t— ea val peithaes eer ommata KILLING FROSTS IN CANADA slesiy neat rm amie. ps TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS Officer Eccles of the] ton County. Eccles refused any in- HURT WHEAT GROP MOST | South Grana boulevard. Te tlt tiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiili ty Fsshia enforcement office,| formation on the shooting. The nett Wyllie. Supervisor of Health I di 9 5 e e oe nn arma Having been appuinted by the Olds Motor Works (Division of the General Motors Company) 2#s Metropolitan Distributors for Saint Louis and Vicinity for the Oldsmobile line of Motor Cars, we are particularly anxious to dispose of all Chrysler Demonstrators and giant ee ee be $4) i ” ° wh . , : . #ynder-cover) man O;chauffeur’s name was not dis- Prices Advance Five Cents a Bushe} | £0T the Board of Education, will Illinois Women’s Athletic Club { Chrysler “70” Royal Sedan Demonstrator .$1788.00 $1396.00 as his chauffeur were closed. ; ‘. _ and Other Grains Rise in peereta ine one. - Salesmen’s cars which we bave ou band, and therefore offer the « Sympathy. College Struck by Lightning Burns. '@ ‘ollowing bargains in these practically New Chrysier Cars to the ee. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Th ‘KSON, Miss., Aug. 9.—Bel- e * | wd y sy » AUS e extent JACKSON, , & first purchasers. Ali of these Chrysler Cars will carry regular el iv of the cold snap and accompanying | haven College was destroyed by qd i 10ns | ontest New Car Guarantee. Come in and see them, take a ride in them, a 9 Else , Ready wee over spaeeene of the Canadian | fire early today as a veut of a und if you are interested in a Chrysler Car you can make a sub- ha grain belt today was being watched | stroke ot lightning during a severe stantial saving. This is your opportunit “ to Buy All Electric to Use with anxiety as reports of more); electrical storm. Fire companies Under Auspices of | : ai * frost were received. ‘ fought the blaze for more than | mates o5.00 The effect of the unseasonable | three hours. { Chrysler “70” 4-Pass. Coupe Demonstratorg . 1788.00 1395.00 weather on the grain situation was —_— ai -— 7 reflected on the markets where TRAVEL AND RESORTS Lak W Ind i Chrysler “70” Roadster 1653.00 895.00 grain prices soared, especially on Pee mmc Me maa es e awasee, ° I 2 Chrysler “60” Sedans 1417.00 1095.00 , wheat which was the most serious- On fhe Mississi i | 1 Chrysler “60” Coach Demonstrator . 1317.00 1045.00 -. In Console Cabinet ly damaged by the cold. Prices ad- pp August 13-14 | i Chrysler “58” Sport Touring Used Car 495.00 ce . | . rtm Geaer ead ren 3-Day Trips, 400 Miles. ..$14.00 7ne Midseason Event—one of the gayest features of the Summer These cars all carry a New Car Guarantec. All of them are in per- stliminators ; No Batteries {sympathy more than because of 6-Dzy Combination Trips, at this popular resort. A delightful two-day program of water font comtittom an@: Seok Sunt. Mie oe pe iss or Acide Used. ‘Pally. Guirthased ts A : " 800 Miles ..$28.00 ee nd the entertainment of the fair contestants, their friends and it will pay you to look them over. a J -* , ee: dee ae E ‘ n \ Ss ors. , > ‘4 ES The cold wave sent the mercury 9-Day Combination Trips, . ; % ; —_ are open Nights, Sundays and Holidays. We will trade your old ) ee, down to as low as 22 in farts of —— $42.00 The only attraction of its kind in the Middle West 1 Aloe : Cash or terms to suit you. ¢ tL vende= oe —————_—_ SF | Saskatchewan, virtually ruining Including Berth and Meals Operating under the management of Leonard Hicks L b Gr es M Compan “4 ae | it the grain crops throughout that Choice Food, Cool Staterooms, Hotel Lorraine, Chicago, and am ert- av otor. y AMT | | ae area aS far as commercial pur- Music, Time for Church on Sunday. | Walter L. Gregory, Palmer House, Chicago. METROPOLITAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR OLDSMOBILE tg : poses were concerned, and adding |§ A DELIGHTFUL VACATION §) Th W 40 5 Li d 1] B ] d mo i millions of dollars to the financial For re Slee | e awasee Hotel and Country Club 3 inde ulevar rm | outlook of American grain farm- FACLE PACKET CO | On the shores of Indiana’s largest lake. Lindell 3600 = ‘ee ers. Abttciattattettttiiitillilitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii 1 One pointin North Dakota re- ported a killing frost and other frosts were forecast in Northern , Minnesota and Eastern North Da-| We A Y NE M ODERN HOME EQUIPMENT kota, as well as in Manitoba and Saskatchewan tonight. No frost was reported in the corn belt, but the forecast was for cool- | er weather. Grain crops in Alberta were not affected. DYE TRUST EMPLOYES FREED Three Men Were Accused of At- tempts to Sell Formulas for $200,000. By the Associated Press. HOECHST, Germany, Aug. 9.— Three employes of the Germany Dye Trust are alleged by the police to have been caught in an attempt to sell the manufacturing secret of certain products to English inter- ests. The police say they fouad the formulas hidden in the men's socks. They also claim to have found a contract fixing the j,ur- chase price of the secrets at $00,000 marks (about $207,000,) The al- leged contract also promised air passage to England, naturalization |there, and steady employment, ° | with a share of the profits. The | law does not cover mere attempts 3 | of such nature, and the three men | were released. Open-Air School Graduation. | Graduation exercises for 12 pu- | pils of the Taussig Open-Air School, oer '1540 South Grand boulevard, will | Sjbe held Thursday evening at 8 mel a ee — SBE TEE or me ge anngeoan —— ot Se eee. se pe eee | Specially if Reduced Per Week No Money Down | We will accept your present battery-operated radio or other H musical instrument and allow full present cash value. f P 1118 ST. 2g EAST sT. Lowney? Telephone EAst s be 7) d Fe A. Starck Piano Gx | Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos : OPEN EVERY EVENING : 4 10 1 § Olive St. 2 a ee nn et a Ee ann a a enema et a wit wy . 3k *Ma ke Warm Friend : s For over 36 years the still greater efficiency and perfected Wayne Company has __ performance from the home equipment specialized inthe manu- products that were to bear the name - facture of precision de- of Wayne. vices for industrial and Today in the Wayne Oil Burner and iy se IN ‘ that period an in Wayne Electric Refrigeration, > enviable reputation for engineering Wayne has duplicated its earlier suc- ie A Great Sale of skill and high quality of manufacture. cess with the Wayne Water Softener —designed for use in homes having a ; With such a background and experi- M E. N § ~ ence, it was perhaps natural that hard water supply. : Wayne should be first to recognize - In its first test, the Wayne Oil Burner the economies to be effected by com- _ passed the rigid requirements of the bined mass production of home util- Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. This “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN” —~ BOYD-RICHARDSON — ities, passing on the benefits to the user endorsement was followed by the ap- The Wapee a ° era in the form of lower cost and conve- prfoval of the New York City Bureau tiie 008 pot te nient, centralized service. of Standards and Appeals and other “ bo — i dn € thi similar organizations. tion which set Wayne ucts apart. ein licy, the Wayne Company devoted ANd recognition of Wayne Oil Heat _self-conttined. our Pays om itd by the highest authorities has been remote equipment for _-years to research and thousands of ; converting your ptesent yA 000 Pp AI RS Le niin eshte: te, backed by the judgment of thousands pee een A agiagall dapeor es ‘coil h f Ain : of users, who saw in it the perfection refrigeration. : sap cating, electric retrigeraion —_and moderate cost theyhad long sought and water softening. in oil burner equipment. 7 5 Cc $ 1.00 $1.25 Scores of units were built, rebuilt and In developing Wayne Electric Refrig- dismantled as Wayne engineers sought eration, Wayne engineers have pro- H O S I E R = duced botha mechanical unitof marked simplicity and a cabinet design that materially assists in the preservation of : iced aammaall ' supply uipment Franchise toda on een perishable foods. Results have been 4 | , Ratrignresce—ssles end gealts SD jump ! achieved in home refrigerating service is : able bur ay ny ne never before attained outside of far shaving rity that oaly comes at tate i costlier installations for large hotels cAddress : and shops. We cordially invite you Fags Wayne Modern Home Equipment with any similar devices you . . in in detasl the many adran Original price ticket on each pair mer cre em of pe pre Yor pm eee — BLUMEYER BROTHERS 8.95 Silk mixed lisles ¢ * silk mixed rayons’’ the ho- : Displ Pe re ae St. | cory Z d now. Beautiful color pay siery in greatest demand no GARFIELD 0469 OPEN EVENINGS combinations and patterns’ * They represent ER EE. the most popular hosiery offered this season at 75c, $1, $1.25. Inthissale 55c*Sizes97 to 12 950 Dozen | Silks and [Imported Lisle Hose Regularly $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 05c $2.00 and $2.50 °** Now—Pair ~ MODERN HOME EQUIPMENT ~ a Re ae na WAYNE ibe ead OIL BURNER « WAYNE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ~. WAYNE WATER SOFTENER) _ a pene tad v ~ Sa ape pe byt, as 2

Page 24

ete ee ee ba EM ROO Sys ee Ke ee - - bie . TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9. 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a aratsT ®. PAGE OF in ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ee onder the obligations of his oath | DERT ars DEATHS _ , io NW Ris ake Cullen Landis, Actor, Divorced. | PARALLE | @rant the request of President Wi- | strom to die Nov. 19. ; at | of office, he would not further in- | — nr cor re, Rug. 5 ee A al son for a reconsideration. | Nov. 16, President Wilson sen: ot! : niess “tangible facts” were | v ot pe Padee = of Maiti and Phitip | | tersese Om + — peor gncie and brother pam. Lae | ; > 4 4 —The . : swift cheese sandwiches! LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 A Salt Lake City grocer, J. G.| this message to Gov. Spry: . oe acat nted to him. | Phone FOrest Gan ' ae, 206 & divorce of Mignon Lebrun Landis | | |Morrison, and his son were mur-| “With unaffected hesitation, but | pres ee a | a 3 Bee... at ine Pests from her actor-husband, Cullen dered by robbers in their store with a very earnest conviction ©: | Executed, eadi ee | — ea ra.) This ended the exchange of com- LCT oom. pgette, Fas, AGE. pe. Landis. movie actor, was made Jan. 11, 1914. Another son, Mer-' the importance of the case, I again one = oc | venture to urge upon your excellen- | munications nd iuSstrom Was | . “Rage Biers eevaaraele | final yesterday. It ‘s more than a mene | lin Morrison, 14 years old, wound- al cong Eo mpage hy et | “same day_at 2 D. ~— year since the interlocutory decree | ed one of the escaping rabbers. cy the justice and advisability, tf it executed on _— ° : f : —_—e ae 2 r Swedish 7 WV. WV. Agitator Executed by Firing Hillstrom was arrested three davs be possible, of a thorough reconsid- sisted to the last that he was in- | ! : meambe aan a) was granted here. : i : prone later, when he sought treatment eration of the case of Joseph Hill- | nocent. His funeral was condcucte 2 Ps Wks Ree Ren il bt re Wi LG fh OD AO A rian, cease alr eGo) ik ep hete eig it ic a. + ¥ > 2 s z i Csrmatt's : - : , Sei AR aM: Sing RAIN Sah te | . oat ?, ' % a Ss . Ries, dear mother of Squad in Utah After Governor Denied | for a gunshot wound. He said he strom.” ‘by the L W. W ~ six Swedish wet oe Pe. nies and cear Srae ee LINDELL 4600 : | had been shot as the result of his; The President at the same time / wearing red sashes, acting a5 pai) — : ‘ ply) Rees, abe 0a . President W ilson’ S Request for Stay. | attentions to a married woman. He/ sent this message to Samuel Gom-/ hearers. Verses written by the con- | aemned man were sung by the QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW COST did not name the woman, no such pers, president of the American | su S | it e | can . . “ ‘ = e . be 4 -* a | woman ever came forward, and the Federation of Labor: 'funeral procession 4s ny :. Y &. . 3 : - r, was 2 short message from the Swed- | 1.4¢ becau:: he said he had not President Wilson requested Gov.! ish Minister requesting a cOMmmuUt4- | received tips or an imcrease in rr «> Spry to reprieve Hillstrom for a tion of the sentence ‘in the namie wages, was given a sentence of I -E E RATIO reconsideration of the case. Gov. of humanity.” The law oa ' from one and a half to three years | hj - +} ranrnrian a —h +. ‘+h : es aqons poara. “rT ty-si Zz te rhe ran when the art collection was mutt- — er dow arr— eatery . wo. Frank = apt, nie | The Pardons Be bn Uct. J ins oO pspite, 3 4¢ } lated, was discharged, an investi- 43 i ee eee “nt Bd tapt amd our Pace ant nine, ; its : . « ’ ’ _ part Poy Let int . fa oe ] | anno? Iineed . end re te me , y Bs have elevat sd it to an undue ANNOUNCES REMOVAL TO 2355 LAFAYETTE AV. ‘ ww lsacm. : Cear siater. steter- \= 63. os — : CORNER JEFFERSON of his guilt or innocence, ~* ’ — » les ia >. Se * -P + x A DE CTE . aft | v att: uliar importance | Leese! hoi. . i Sit i . Rrra dagaarnys | da : ’ . ' . | - ‘tah only as establishing, afte | int vee + : z at + +o ns ' ' uneral . . a fa str nad im fartia | i p UII andoah frome the of one of the werpetrut ors of one) : : —_— . . : "Unger. Par. i» 2 prescription for h, : “a 7 ae amd grasamother, of the most atrocious murders ever = : . ; po ; a t a? he eal : ommitted in thi ave. is Colds, (irippe, Flu, Dengue, | ONE —. sleep in pe * é, Pamers Vediaesday _ _ b .3 a S ; 4 con aati ts aia 44 bat ‘ . - : 2 . le importa by ¢ I ne 4 bd _ : 25 _ ber ies 4 Be. eg eteey. dy /aiso impor : ‘ Rilious Fever and Malaria. riy beloved oF 5 Faston ave to Valhalla Com i ; fact that his case has lore (nee Henke). ther af eae ™ “a , careful and painstaki! idet it Kills the germs. Pee Mics. Eee . - * were J Strouse a > " ‘ ; - : , 7 te " "2 . : my i oe a ‘ iret ra A. . , 4 'ation at the hands of ths per ,4 as othe i aber of Joerpn S- ae ; Sarmne ee ° mae : be . as : alerman : ? officials of Uts th ther | TREA O ow Teme _ ™ , +3 ; TED NE ' South Eroadway. mn ‘ like case in ata =" from That Thousands Now Enj es DROPSYweek reece 2S si : " ! Short breathing re- eiee ie ‘ntere rt on Sunday at OUSA S OW joy for Home Movies | The Governor ther — ~~ | fieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling pen os 7 Fae orem tn : 5. 7 ae E; Loe oe eTicIMmexce ; : reside! s Rid see = ae tan ; : Gear Marga: reduccd in 15 to 20 days Regu- | Herman ; _— W liervert, sister of the late Bridget Bar Evkere's pmaee et een ee eee te len the Re, earsess Che See | ae cnr ueRE etsy mene and kidneys. Purifies the entire |; Cimiell & Sit'N. GRAND that there might be some reason system. Collum Dropsy Remedy |, "a+rsl os aaa nee, Orus. toed we va bee x04 ntional os tre” fo1 ne | sea ry, Dept. 33, Atlanta. Ga. 2201 South Grand a, | emetery on al President's request. ut hat. Mar . a raeed was a & a 4 yy - sua Third © of St. Francie. es SS oo 9:20». Drama... Adventure... Ro- = SESH SS the film slides swiftly behind the ~ - - wite of ihe : Saeee of ets | Jom Reh! mace. Ready, action, camera. ee Sees ever-focused lens. | Fj : waif + — aad vt or fens od Geores = a dear son Get these thrills in movies that Pp Ze == Instantly every action within yi : nS 3 — a law SEE of Carne Zumster. brother, Degtheraem™ 5 \ Seoesscsessssisgseeest st > ’ . ss a ~~" : 4 i bo age = seg — & , : r ’ : Fr tay AGE | 4 at 2 D. m.. you make yourself. : ’ == ESSE : the scene before you, every PY . : \ " F —~ | : : S 4 * | Ridze a ‘Se ieark's 4 a, to . ue 3903 M:iseourt oe i vl ae ~_ changing sequence of lightand =f i es if ray Cee Seems Comat. ~ — oe ‘ \ shadow, is registered for all time ae: . mrt.” see. | , oe . 7 Y OUR ttenuona ‘ r= - | = , | =. ‘eC Te act : oe > .. -— 0-45 e'clock. & ~~ ~ the (newest of all dramatic —f@ on your film. @ : i ee. > ——~ a a . -_ Ee 68 tang OR See - OS ME. . RR, Wg + 0? SS (eB? a ee Boe cation.” Directin ur own — ‘st gue ; = aS as - : TRAV movie. Making your own action- EE Char en . IC CAGO $4 shots —close-ups—love scenes. fe es * —.¢ bs sil | _. wy... is im. f . apd. : CANS iS (TTY $5 fun that go with movie making. wi- te“ oA) SA Ciné-Kodak embodies East- | ( i Bp’ 4 LFF | tery. Bee y AS A APHIS $9 : Beas! - 7 : man’s fi >ars” ° . _ oh ee arte a * aii ie ‘ ae | er of Geor ee) ait £2 coma 17 50- Lee Angele. . 7 : ‘= / = ee = i > 5 devising easy picture-making : meer and “Walter Bogen, & _— other ee leaves 7:45 & @. Of course you've read how ~“¥ C= a, Ve a whet, Be dhe em Us- ‘y fn oe” y mz cera! Thursday, a Pe m.; Usion. Si +30 = we 7 : J : biased by the precedents and a) ee Lge el HANEK ou Bt nto be oe MIDWEST rR isis eee prejudices of professional cinema ? KANSAS CITY : : | eee cs nearest. 800 over = —e +i.VOe making equally simple for you. aaa BB x we ale high. Three ‘gays cq mmm Ree PT Today a complete outfit, Ciné- races, boiling pools and many other weird ict * 4 | — PU: Mir gd LIE = WAN ; a , Kodak, Kodascope Projector and sights. The traveler of today, seeing magic ae - ie - vrei rise} bel ‘ 2 ansas City® Chiesgo, 6 ) =m + IN€-NOGAK Fe SKrecomay behad for as little as Yellowstone preserved as it was in Bridger’s DAE ARM | Einicr our tear momeniemmmmm S159 Deaver® Detroit, #10) . $140, Ciné-Kodak weighs only » 20 ie day even to the many wild animals, says, “No hs > Soy _ 86=— |: months. io wttie. T. - Socaiel’ aaa No need to focus. No tripod. No The Simplest of all Home Movie Cameras S$ Ibs. Loads in daylight with | (ame A wonder: he named it "Hell's Kitchen.’ ® | m. from residenen, grinding crank. Just sight the amateur standard (16 m/m) Ciné- | : Come this Summer via West Yellowstone, weno - scenie | Church. thence to Our camera. either from waist hei ’ en tate fe ey only rail entrance on Park boun . sew oe oe ee mongnt EASTMAN KODAK CO., Dept. E>, Rochester, N. Y. Kodak safet) nthe —e | : Through Pullmans daily from St. cae aaa pss oe vel. Thea press the but- ar te os —— obligation, the interesting yellow box. See dealers listed | au 9:03 A. M. Visit Denver. Salt Lake City toa shutter whirls inside and e Owh movies. . ; + . - below. Clip coupon for book. Si 825, A Ogden at no extra rail fare. | See? ir Low Summer Fares | a oe sa See ne Sa : Addrest_ | } | to All the West - ae Peart Ballows, Sa" ik Rik W. sevemne Secretary | | Fy Pine Fast Trains Daily from St. Louis “ af uncle. tn hus chiner-amay SPECIAI_NOTICES | —_ D. Fisher & Co., W. Schiller & Co., Standard Photo Co., = Escorted All Expense Tours to ~ | bowteva interne 08 ae H en 6 S. Broadway 2650 Park Av. | ae / Yellowstone, Zion and Grand Canyort N. 2 eee a re. esselberg’s Drug Store, Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller _ ay Parks, Bryce, Colorado, California, green playground of \, au. & I ae = Hartford 810 Washington Av. (Geend-Leader’ | = Northwest and Alaska. mountains and sea- aay & 3, 3 Schweig-Engel Corp., 6th, 7th, Washington and Let our travel experts show you how the Union Pacific | Rud Broa way 4929 Delmar BI. Lucas Avenues linee Will take you to one or all of these western won- : kaneas orn es : car ne fos ae . — i eg Co., Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Phillip Wurtz derlands, and any of the Western National Parka, h-. At —— & a. iy Cometerne 3 Locus Cass Av. ss : ey! ney ac : Olive, 10th and Lecust Streets 4971 Delmar BI. | " paemeceeseces == Vail Coupon= -— == = ow "7 Ae j per - J "oma om ——_— j Mame. coccevesscccevesesccessoceseeses ee scenic tour inciudes “ Kaibab Forest, Bryce | ,%6, 7. 19 T e a | EL | A‘dress Povceseocecsecns SeUSecotoseecoespouerete. (256) J Canyon, Cedar Breaks. imaus Masiau ewies. ak | COP cove unsocoesoeccscesees coscoeco itt Thre Paelimenstse F unera free Come fan —e een saad GieGy gen. [EA e = ith You! made 417 N. BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charles c_Dromaies and Kodak. Open Daily 8 A. M. w 6 P. & | PACIFIC i. — —_= Ce: 1S ease send me totaled information abet puints chestat | | Peart |B mage Toc Lodete hina aR RN PO RS SHER eh 1 eS 4 as AS Bee os = ~~ S35 Ss ~~ S S eee e e

Page 25

* ow CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where t heir SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads"®® posk7pX0'8n___ 25 NEN ne a of his. eath = — "D T = ee en ee UNDERT; = j.DEA LOST AND FOUND WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | ZELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS )_ AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS ug. 182 n of 3651 Chouteau ave- 7 PAPERHANGING and Cleaning: guar- | MAN—Sit.: married; 40: steady work; | CABIN ET MAKERS—For store fixture AGENTS—Soap. tonic, 200 10 other items: GIRL— While, housework and cooking: ex- WAITRESS—Expericaces. at me, 253 Work: union card. Apoly 24557 8. 7th big profit, HO- RO Co., 1332 Franklin ay. rienced. 6829 Waterman. Cansey —“~ ‘s a (c62) 3972. lite, to take care of 7 chi L-I-N-D-B- L-t B- 8 our ocar uncle and brother w io) eTIVes «? th brass butt — : | c) | St. Louis, _{e28) ona Phone ne FOrest L. j and Ba bert. F ons: name Socko. Gravois ROOMS papered, $3 up; work guaranteed. | MAN——Sit.:; aved 24; 5 years’ experience | CANDY r : ig 23 (Cre Innocence. 0281 “JEtion *. .. at the Peetz funeral homes La- | 229 Seibert, Reward. HU mbolt 4496. (c3) | Victor 4479W. isis’ "Hickory. . as machinist: will accept any pind ot | mallow eo gg po page GIRL—Tod aatist with housework = ine eo ores age LP “— at fice Otth. SALESMEN WANTED 3 , ; ot further in-. ern, Monday, le facts” wer GERAGHTYs ine Padie Lost one . ra puar- itea 4 . Me eed proiher of Matt and Philip GERMAN a a@nteed; sumimner prices. FOrest ores. handy egg he ~ ng | ery aa refer- | 20S lie w bouley rd, HAND B AG— . — hy - . a4 ” } . hange of com- : ’ Meslay. and l + = 10 . Fa: children’ ge wed, ae i a gr rons ier pee red very reasonable: work; immicdia Lely. LAc lede ob by right mir ris. Apply BOT N. irst xt. (od) 2030, (¢c> _experience ; 218 a week. 10 tire nd, ; 314M ' is. plastering; work guaranteed: ie BLA +t? ER MAKER—Firsi-class. Box Experienced Dress Salesmen GIRLS—Two. cook and housemaid: no WOUWAN— Middle-aged, ta oe red ost- (c) ~ peasy: 2 ~.. foes cook must bel with with child. J exchange for goog Hilistrom w ze eur 9 Oe: ial Lafayette bash 314} (c3) | ge st as. - ie ‘ae at 3 Die. HAND BAG—Tost, brown Sctween ot send postal. 400 Lami. John Botz. MAN—Sit.: married: de -ooaed oe * any i i. ' ~ ' =— , Z ond ind for : rnoci é connection con- ad UNG OU - } or . o eet. He in- 00 s “Concordia Cemetery. De- Louig and We pe Oo ge phon of “iio sae st in city; £ ai, dy or = an + a — or oo es. Box RR F. DI r AND COLLECTION MANAGER an r corthers mes iri, own. Nebraska. experienced. Post-Dis. ‘c4) t 424 (ae ae wae in a was * —— - rane 5) or es Oa Fete 5004 Mapie. FOrest 6351 : (62) | on Lo 6=«OUng. energetic man: Jjpust et liowing See Mr. anin. Classy GIRLS—Experienced on es machines. WGGTiC~ Eeoelonecl in cogking; a» TS) O-151, Post-Dispatch ‘ . by _M. ailiiiaad é i Tews ard, “1 eecy enna ns | ave aed previous experience and know Jean Dresses, Inc., 503 N. 12th, St. ts) British American Rubber Co., 1128 Wom: sist in small restaurant. 4718 8. Kiagwee . ‘i eee petals ie . si Lad d } } ¥ cot) % gp Tucsgay. Dee oe ere tue —last: two: about 6 or 9 PAINTING trust. a home in some nice family: thor- | future for right party: only persons with | MILLINERY SALPSMEN OT ac Swedish girls, | ~~ erigabeth * Ries, dear mother of eva. insurance tag: reward. Everett ; ouhgiy normal afd conservative: com- references nerd ap perso! re | oe ALESME? o represent | GIni—Experlenced, white, for general = houaeworh : Ries and cear grandmother of | Harding. 3114 Roiia yay tote TLEY. painting and paverhangine. sanionshin considered more than salary. | pr fern : pi apply: married = man $i ew York house: line of Lyons velvet. at houkework: no laundry or outside work: i — be atte ug oe eames e ) Bil i hues, and Joan Ries, and MONEY—Lost; $2 t Baden bank, 0 bany 5271. 214 Midland, 21) ¥ x F-2 45, Post-Dispatc uP | ele : mar en a cn «I gt ie re 4 Box’ "4. sO eiey rine Be arn. cenegpnees. references required. Box E-304. Foe. a8 J ae the eon- be x - from. Helderie chapel,| Regu? and McLaren. COlfax 8706W | cet us fiure your painting and papering. SEDIGAL BIUDENT—SIL, any Lind of | eferences. etc. Box 1ea0s, Pests, ea; ete x. “ew Or. | GikL—Reliable, white, for general house- | OMAN MIS s weal te So Litchan we a ee / a : - "Wacker: elaerie ape Rew. urd. (c) Save money. DElimar 3669M. COT) wor. Sox 80-149. ~ the . Dianatch, (4) CU TTE aid XV ‘SHOE SALESMAN—FExper ced. r } work: good opportunity for right party. Call COlfax 4070. PRompect flill, jie. “i . — —————— a "se"Anthony'® Chure ch. PARCEL—Lost; in ladies” cor Famous- PAINTING—Do re myseif, Scaasennle PAINTER—AI enamel finisher. 4020 | fan who is experi: | at 1706 Market vee po 34 Call 2626 Gurney Cours. Bag rs. —-- : ei * = & an lena Sang PURSE—Lost; gray; ssameo - ; fc8) | PAINTER—Sit.: firsi-ciags mech = ci co ; in 1012 N. ¢ » Benera NX 4 those of th oe G ent —_ - gt Stram-{ Gay: reward. Ty} ahaa — oo PAINTING — ana papering. hardwood | wishes connection with hotel or real es- | steady employ ment to first- | B te ox, {c) | references uired. 4211 Flora, {c4) rot; rm lerred e bo a father 0 rie er a ) (c ) fle or fi j = se We ’ 1; ; Flr ano4) M. (3) | Ss. 4LESME N—2 experienced men to sell , Ts yt - ‘ a eal Pxecuted for ee a ‘my and Mayme Gane, ane our | PURSE—Lost, containing money and key. | Paint *Co.. "Lindell 3162 62 31 62° East tale: Somers nate. - — a a — rk: rea- | claSs man. Apply ELY-WALK-/ _new and used Nash cars. Metropolitan aN ge A can a By age brother, brothe law, | on Shaw. Grand or Lafayette: reward. Cal] (eR ) PAINTER-—Sit.; in and outside wo a : Nash Co., COlfax 3117. (ch7) | small children: no laundry excent from bf 18586. Inspecti Tis 8 whe ed 47 ye MAin 5035 sonable: have ladders: ‘pen i-union. GRan diFR Tf ry * ) ; \- 7R—Sit * ored: all re d ood. | F 73 NISHE R —F iret- . Bue rniture| must be over 21: Wed ' ary_and Cleaning Co., 3044 lawton, ic) or ie pe : ween Pires cosh ieee story, Deceased was 4 nee of — SUIT CASE—Plack; between Tosver tie ve ESI “ Seen codeimer pun = "Mark secleaarae “Sivas: car washer; not 26 Dicks om] st. ee , and 3. First National “Instituve of Violin LAUNDRY HELP and 35; ready to weer. 1013 N. Greet, ae ” |B fode a Wo int nor, Decorators, ‘Local | and Grand on Foleom. GRand 9310W. A. G. Brauer Supply Co. afraid work, Brown. JEfferson 9229, ro RNITCR ; REPAIR MAN—For outside: | 8225 Easton. ¢) SALESLADIES—Catholic; pleasant guideor acquitted, DEATHS tag Pe ecenit flowers. (c) | st ITCASE TE _ (c4) TOVE REPAIR, 316 N. THIRD ST, (c& | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: age 17: neat ap- ma fied be ee oe in ~~ + pea e mos | SALESMAN—P gee may wae has a Men pom ony Pon Seneee. Bright (23) tre m4 bap wna ee a a. A ‘ncn. . as . v—— 1.08t ; ac mitials “O. C., ~ N. See ra Som - .; aualified do not cal Apply Monday, &:30 experience in selling lubricating prod- in DOTY _ VOLS SSS : pole ’ - Wrecker. COONEY-VAUGHAN ~ , ep in Jesus on Sunday, Aug.| D"'; between 18th and Market and Shen- oo gap ara ran ggg no a. m., Hub Furniture Cu. TO) Washing- | ucts: state age. experience. etc. Box K-| MARCELLER—An experienced. al] round | ®. : (22 a | Cooney Van, Aug. 8 } oe” 10:40 a. en ree oY libe ral reward) LAciede 3443 o1 PROFESSIONAL FAst 6247. (e3) | LoD. cz) 403. Post-Dispatch, (c4) ~f sthady position. Apply Cath-| SALESLADIES.—To sell hosiery and line onn |! ) eo uxhan. : -_. alg. wedged Be ed a Fe ae field iz 260 - TD >__ Sit. gmat LABOR ERS —To load sione. Knox and| SALESMEN—To eel] Chevrolet passenger x. 4462 Warne. (cv) merle Girect to consumer: a Wondertu ator opera- iste ; peer se ; our dear aister SWISS WATC H—Lost: initials J. A. N.: BEAUTY PARLORS STE toh IRAPHER—Sit.: can _pandie BeAavy Manchester: Charles. Cribbs (c) care and trucks: intensive campaign now | MILL NERY TRIMMERS—Experienced. | proposition to meght party. Apply 0661 ' f ee An. ral - ; oo pdm sister-in- law! return 1245 R nad Telephc ~ Bidz. me : dictation, “Bright. an ting, fil we wal ig geen LABORERS—White; $3.00 a day. Lowe's, | 9". See Salesmanager, Big 4 Auto Co. | La Veda Hat Co. 1231 Washington. __{i¢. - ' ; ae ior ned —— 5 Sake 1804. Miss Nugent: reward PERMANENT WAVES—S5; nestle home vil cutting a, © ee? aot -OO1. on nes 15 N. 10th. : (c) | 2218 _S. Jefferson. (e2) MILLINERY DESIGNER EDUCATED W A} 60,000 worth Calves 7 Aol. ur. 10," rs lv, at 2 p. TAN COAT 1 st: with keys in ore outfit, $10. Hirsch’s Hair Bazar, 502 | Nees. Oliver. LA — | MACHINIST—Experienced Sines? sew- | -ALESMAN—25-39: to travel Illinois and * . : 7 Splendid position jor educated. refined oe were ct 4 a 3710 North J. Nickolays, 4562 Arco, N. 7th. (c2) | TYPIST—Sit.: Fre rary; experienced ag | me > bebo ta ctor we ema 7 ve See Missouri for “well: known food product: Experienced originating ideas for pop-| woman with initiative pus 5 Fifth avenue _DERGAN—on _ Lyd x . Marcus Cem- ie — clerk and typist: anxious to secure work | iit) (hace 1427 Lue esetrn Leather | state references and previous experience. | ular-priced hats. Box L-404. P.-D. sonality. Age 25 to 4 ust >) immediately. Kudolph. lLAclede 7 cas. = | Box_E-46. Post-Dispatch. (ce) -—ztis of children. Delishtfal work traveling or | - MILLINERY local. Dovertystty to are $50 te 375 Post- &- :30 ' “ ‘ ame June 25 - Mary a ug. (cn) y | MAN ANI Wi ee sister 01 lien uf Found DANCING (a, | Se ene FE hy oe cook and| SarESPEOPLE—Men and women, to 80- : 1OMAN—Sil.. colored’ wants cleaning by licit advertising from first-class stores ead A me ds ringer, befoved wife of . “ O74 M. A N- —With off ice eo in See > 1 5 13- increase j | : m., 4 Aus.” 19 | trode Good 5 pther of Allen. mond. Call at room 28 Leland Hotel. dancing at Adams’ Private Dance Studio, | -'¢_day. DElmar_27 40W. oN - only. Room 501 Hotel Missouri, between ladies’ hand made hats. Apply LEV . STITT : n | Circle. Norman ndy, S “9 Ve | axis DP r and dear = , y of my “RY POLICE 4614 Delmar. DEImar 6059. Yo UNG MAN Sit. 9): wants to learn 1012 N, Grand. (c) 2S and 4. fe} | ZUKOSKI MERC ANTILE Co., 1113 vor SE] Af C HRI STMAS CARDS UND sentence _Intermen Oo Dt. A ; jorbit and dear daughter AY Ae : ‘ade: radio preferred: r-| MAN—German, han $18 to| SALESMEN— bile: : h te rier Cemetery. m mL 6°, and the late Ida Good, sister gi gor ATE LICENSE PLATE—First dis- CASTLE SCHOOL — 2839 Olive: private ace ie O87 pradio. 5} — ser 3) | 1 a 012 ‘Ge _— ee "Seianead Sine Greemailen? anne: line me Th yy And cary 65-510 per day ip your spare dD three years o AUR a patered into r 7 ig Mrs. © Good Lienhard at the age of AU 5 TIR Second district. teed class , pnstructions: results awarap ORG ee a Sy, , cry ono ee = eal worse hoy = lca at once, Valley Motor Go. $664 MILLINERY TRIMMER hours. We supply samples free and tell 6 k— ed dell | eR) NG MAN-—Sit.; esiret ) AN — lerlv: fanito ight work: nn . ow ge Tiernan, | eph ys 102 + Wednesday, Awg. 10, at 2 D. a. BIRD DOG—-White. male. Sixth district. | jo LE SSONS, $10; 4 lessons, $5: each le evening, Saturday afternoon and . | steady: furnish room. 733 8. Broadway, | Gravois. (c2) Experienced on ladies’ hats; permanent eee aa —, My AOR a my with Healy | Ann Dudley’ (1 : wy peral Weane 2) Tee § S PURSE—Seventh district. aoh one howr: strictiy private. Grace Law. |48¥. 0-348, Post-Dispatch. | N—With car for responsible position: | SALESMAN—To sell radio advertising | Position year round: fc od “218 Apesy 2 ‘Ask for details. ARTISTIC PUBLISHING on was muti i. Julia - Schneidan”* 4, dear fat} _ Test into rest on Sunday, Aue. K te oY =o beget yo —— ler, 50: 26 "Del mar. FOrest 6780. (4) |YOUNG MA N—Sit . age 16: be typ? 71: Le: wor ; good nay, P aeaead room 4 ® Bsc ee, oe a aoe i soa LE RAE HAT CO. nits CO., 323 W. Randolph, Chicago. = 40¢0 dear ms ar . ‘ = ae c A Stric ; ON? ut > amwriren to Wweare | 3100 8S. Grand, 2:30 to 4-3( e3 racts: liberal commission swort a Sam. Frank Stapp as? LEARN TO DANCE—Summer esthoo]l now| Puts thires over: anxious tu PAL? | matted . N , r > an invest{- buneral from Arihur J f a acy Stapf and our dear father, open: lessons anv hour Arcadia oe COlfax 4200 (c) | MAN—Neat appear'ng: young: willing to | Warwick Hotel. MILLIN ERY TRIMMERS GOOD no evidnce i 3846 Lindell *. Donneliyg a brother-in-law, father-in-law, 3517 Olive. Phones JEfferson 4358-6 Pb) YOUNG MAN—Sit.- 21: can give best} wok gr, bowl \ivancemeat, White Cas- | SALE gee -A oo ag ood ee ge eg - Must be experienced on popular priced HOUSEHOLD S oon, Aug. j at 2 whey ~ Ekeae nele, at the age of 54 tc local references: continuous work wanted; | Ue. 1.08 Choutea ic) | sires four men who have had direct se hats: g¢od salaries and pleasant surround- “— Ai sther and unc BUSINESS CARDS ti chance vancement to prove ebility. | MAN rest } ing expcrience; opportunity for district ings.- Apply ready to work. Governick HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB 1. at of the dam.- ment in Calvary Cemetery. for a Good. ei conscientious. | or ae snp aft 30 I: ELLIS— rp Call FOrest 0890 hard worker. fair eaucation: married axe | Supervisors; Position er 30 days’ trial; | Hat Co.. 924 Washington, 3rd er ALL, furniture modern antique, CD@ . 5. inesda J 0 t 1:30 r USUY. : ‘ into rest pa a B ig ay Mato OT ca 2693 BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G 4 DETECTIVES YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 26: married: willing. 329 to 40: good pay. 10 a. m., 3503 N. box, with care pretertee 2h We essential. ‘cv half price. Hughes 423) Olive. at 10-45 ; W rom} vet. to New St. Marcus Cem- BRICK work, tuck »ointing. chimn ey re- DETECTIVE—Lady does shadowing and industrious worker. desires position with | Grand. di (o's) | Ca aiternoons oniy, $00 N. Grand, r. ~ MILLIN NERY DE NER BEDROOM SU i-niece: floc ples S00 of lu a ay! See i re¢ at? ws 4 } ] . fid |: tT » [20% lar ~~ | wy >. ~Ppr ane rcpt ° | STEATCUP WER Acelg Fre Wednes | If so, call and see ae: = woulj not a OPERATORS ON CAPS—_Experienceé a A A cal EVY BRC AL convince An 14¢; z 3a. a indr : A rote ye : as = ME 2 2h ——-ADD . 1€B- | you abou r€ t ‘ ; EV a. Petener (nce Maier S08. Sou ee’. og sel = at _, cigs manera ig -CO Ys i's brick work call PArkview | ,money,; a, now oes B ety. vee yourself | DRESSMAKER— Sit. ut by day or at; al. 5115 Delmar ; (c) poe pa Fg Te ag ‘for _Caradine Hat Co., 2128 Washington. (c) 4 levard. beloved dauz Stic “avenue Wednesday, Aug. aa F ne Bye — : for ‘al lone Moler € Wet all; | “home: reasonable. Lindell 12 454. 'MEAT CUTTER—bExperiencel: “reference fall repeat sales: goods internationally OPERATORS—Experienced on wash end BEDROOM SUI Nee Zeis), darlinc mister « BP s> at X30 a. m., to the Immacu- FOCRPOINTING Palatine. chimney re- Sion. & one Tor Catalog Ones “ans GERMAN WOMAN —Wa ants to take in \“ required. Box E-75. Post-Dispatch. (c) |known and advertised; fine chance fbor| sili dresses: Schwartz and Wild; 350s Tacech a and Mrs. ida Holec v. Thee he bee ‘Interment in Cal- nairins. lowest rates. GRand 8114J, (eR) JN. Sixth _ st. ,; eo} washing Riverside RO 3 iM BCH ANIC— Experienced motor me | Bromnotion with ten million dojlar con-| Washington. (c4) Limited number of sample suites, com- Emil and Niheo ; f Conces : Cc NTING—— ~~ POST OFFICE clerks. mail carriers. tvp- mnt oe o eet oe ae ete oe “ae 127 ‘lcern: triple A rating at Bradstreet’s; must PERATORS §—Experienced 0 ‘aps. | Diete. Latest periods and finish. colas Maic Cemetery. (c) | TUCKPOINTING—Paintinge. chimney Diamond T Motor Car Co 135 Morgan Uv A 06 of Mrs. Mary Sartor; a > noida FOrest s040W. a chauffeur-carriers, special agents,| GIRI-—Sit.; colored; cleaning and day | Tee re rigger ga peg me ——— be over 21 and able to furnish Al refer-| steady work. Universal Cap Co. il $50.00 and up. CEatral 0480, Jaw, aunt and nid and our dear g T——Entered into rest i gon5 Government positions: p y work: references. JEfferson 5068. - | MF ppeg 4 distribute cards today. ences. Apply only 9 to 12—1 to 4 p. m./ Luens, 4 MISSOURL 2009 M Funeral from the reside: ee ozs) dearly beloved’ wife o FUCK POINTING. Staliiing, cleaning, new Sit5 $2 free weite Oxment's to astruction | GIRL—Sit.; neat Weht_coloced; do Tight | 7S akon. 7 | LR. Watkins Co. 452 N. Boyle, (ef) | OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies’ organ it (nee : rucsion | housework, Lindell 2766W. eres ae wl ~ SALESMEN dresses; good Day, steady work, Apply BRASS DED—Complele; Herz daybed; ta i nd. Serene : fame all-cotton or felt. pairing: lowest rates. Fs aed oyente. . PB gro idings. brick work, chimney repatring Stout, bel loved mother of Mrs. Mary ullding Tm, CHINE! i Se. | Burcanw, Dent. P. t, Louis. Mo. (c , : trains: lone runs. 28 8 st at. {eR) Montrose . ‘ ce Garment Co., 617 N. @th, (cé) good condition. 3128 Chi ‘ ppewa 8:30 ; .. . oom 32 | 7 _ fil il vacsnev in la ne grow-| Mr. Milligan. Wednesday 10 a, m. sharp.; OPERATORS—Experienced only: on oT American walnut. — or mahogany: big ° inee Henke)~ ebusband 7 06 Easton avenue, to yaihala Ce bing. LIndell 2580. (c17 ) arin sou want to be & professional GIRL—-Sit.: colored; wants housework in ing concern. a 9 a. m. 9 8,| 1714 Railwav Exchange Bidg. (c2) dresses: pay beset prices: piece-work or | lot to peek ircm; will sell at low releea, Arthur Fone and aire a ~~ Clare NG— Dexod into rest on Mond ay. CARP ENTER and builds o_o 6 | man and enjoy the good things in life small family. Call Lindell o731d, | Grand, ' (eZ) week work. Keel Dress Co.. 817 N. 9th. i for cash rs. Emma : marlors, alterations and ad airs. A. = . “ 3 —Sit.: colored: cleaning by day. DE- a eee “ellat ; LESMEN between Franklin and Morgan. LEVY Rex 4 — our dear father- -in- law, rf 0° Myra J. ~~ ‘ey de ar va ‘ ag goed i p | le arn bal ber! ng ine Mo!} er W ay and step GIRL- Bil. ; colored ’; Ci€GB0UE k y Gay. DEI } MEN— 5. tiean-cut, re liable with Cars, f iT BA ~~ a‘ 4 t in-law. yo brother- cities nthe of Joseph A. Strong A. Pp, | Dreyer, 2706 8. 59th. Hiland 3439. ec? linto big pay. Call, write or phone for mar G7560R. | especial outdoor work; permanent with fu- , have had sal OPE RATORS — Dressmakers ; COMBINATIO : aw one. k. Louis E. 3 and ‘Samuel ~— 2 | catalog. _Moler College, 810 N_ Sth. (cB) | GIRL—Sit.; colored; housecleaning = by| ture. Call 4 to 6 p. m., 502A N, Taylor. We Cont © eae Oe eee stove, Vacuum cleaner. “3624. Nebraska, TED ONE ner al ‘trom Hottmeister perlong Bfirons, and Jessi- atté ine ee oe ll | ——— day. JBiferson 9583. l room 256. (c4) sevral years with earn experienced on silk and wool wt SSkuneshiebeny re in oe ‘ay, Wednesd; Puperal from residen: .e, Pio. .& ns, 4 : - MEDICAL GIRL—Sit.; colored; do housework; xood | MENT °5 to 40 da: sa T . 15 5 rtd ignway f } “3 ay. a : &U vo. axed 25 to 40. married: atis- than $5000 ae year and c¢ ° FR E E . ong D. m., to St. Trinity a , ), Wee, Thursday, Aug. "1 at 2 . sapoons AG eracsons. etn aon eet | REDUCE references. _JEffereon 7661. | fie $150 per month ; r excellent references, to join. 6 pul, OF. dresses on power machines; pas P AVENETTE 8 FT i as -_ : , oo 4 eo anime; imamemand wer famount | Hix experience vreferred. Kanization hose that qualify wi . oak Or Mahogany; wn renova breathing re FOREST— On Tucsday WIERNEY—Entered into rest HARDWOOD FLOORS installed: old floors Aye Gtr i tke colored: general housework, | t essential, See Mr. Dail. 10 to 12 a. be »aid while learning our ousiness, must be experienced on dresses ; ene Seemneenes; almost new; will ecll at 55 k : (C4 ow prices F i . A 3 Cc Entra l U uss ; urs; ewellin ~ at) Mar 27, a ™ Ps oF refinished. DEimar 3314. (5) | Any part of_your body without diet or aoe . : im., 3849 S. Broadwav. CZ) Don't apply if you haven't a #0914 . , & ae Sore Au. 7, 1927 at resi ts aranteed. If smterested. GIRL—Sit.: colored: housework: cleaning; | ==" “aa y ht Watkion aroducts eppearahce and can qualify This is steady W ork, good pay. Apply LEVY BROS. 311 S, 14th. (4) a jot 4485 Nae “er merarct Tierney, cear 7 WE build S-reom efficiency bungalow for | ’ > +? Bian dt OR } . » handie J. B. a the liver | Foneat dear aught, "o7iher of Rammer," OF A a he Her | $4000- einate (and double, fate sccere | Room 410" welbsume gees | GIRLS “colored; cooking, housewore: | ,it,St,Loue terion wectay repeat bus eit ee? Apply sroom i228 crat-al |Teady for work.’ EISEMAN the entire | and aunt at ithe age of $8°5 ‘tere gir ro, Art omnelge ar Forest. a ee C62) PATENTS GIRL Sit: rat og wants general house- | Rovie. chile a8 ia oem nae 0) | : ) ic) BROS. M BG. CO., 1031 Wash- Atianta, Ga, |Bocaiigt Weick Broa Naat MMR Kips Flock Church. Infermer ISG | ERENT SE bainin, Poak Brawn Bgpe | GIRO ond: Gane oF JARS | Mo own” hor awn, bunonet anegance. AST ang ee Neue ier | ington, 3d floor. ie Tass ses oat ‘ell Marcus Cemetery” boulevard, to New * | Cet er of the Learue | CARPET CLEANING—UPHILS'G | gis one. (056) | by _dav references: Jefferson 2354. | new agency. acai entra x ex: | Slgo use & supervisor With auditing exper- | OL SRATORS— Need experi- | CAvang {7188 bom 1 Oo 30 —~ On Sunday, Aug. 7, 19mm S c aot Third Ord er of St. Francie. CH iadel 2080 SRS Finney wet tetal | t on “assist cooking. JEfferson | 004m "a nn jeneral ns i Se ee _—_A3) enced operators on wool jer- ISIN OWS $0, STEINER FURNI- led te fie tae ia Saas THEATRICAL ASUEEEEST TEE ENC TO SI TPSUSE GaP Ee Rea Sayin |SeY_and_better grade wash | Presatnt—lamar tga sregt ee moe eg “trea | ¢: jculae ulna and - ge W. Zimsteg. beloved husband of | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | SHOWS, RIDES AND CONCESSIONS Wi. | girl. wishes position in motherless home: MEN—To sell through our re- the time. clock: t ransients bot consiée: = dresses. We are extremely busy | Pastel’s Exchange Store, 1507 Franklin. rege fister, erandmot cr, aunt ana Mowe 2: mstes hrothe!, ‘Droiher-in-law, | CAREFUL house wiring Wateom. HiNlan tent shows: two ood ‘ano playe vad | Mrs. a 382K Wazhineton bl '3'{ tail outlets to follow up leads jcetitary System ted) }and offer steady employment FIDO LAM? FREE—Z rooms, complete, Ridge gre 3 7 igs rid. Aug, 12, at 2 p. m.,| 4005, lchieiail amt 2) | fa Hobdon, “Herm: -— se stay at place 3: sour, and selected lists; must be sat-| WE DESIRE to espeoiish local Himes | With best standard prices. Ap-|rovm and Richer” “Open ‘evenings. . Leo ; Mark b. otermae Meer te, Missourt avenue 8 ORCHERDING. 8030 Virgilio. Oa Nned, Linge agssue Ns) isfied with $35 a week to start. | pan must hate Shi oem to oe | ply ELY & WALKER DRY |Pranklin, CBotral 6704.5" ~—(cb) eee 2188. wc Soi wire S Poors | DCL BEEN E WANTED on ke Sc ¢ at ao: 2 ref enc § See Mr. ba rly wine, J uesday ! references required, ain yous hall GOOD CO., Sterling Factory, Bet it by ay. en fet) 5 beat t° eniverside 83924. | . Pp morning, 9:30, room 1221, Boat- | Huhes. 310 Goodrich Bldg.. Kansas City.| 16¢h and Locust Sts.. and 3409 FURNISHINGS $ of 10 rooms: bargain: ia | MEN, BOYS Mo. (Cx , le 4222 Washingtos A 4 Oe almost new; will ecll at 311 S. 14th, (e4) Po GORMAN—On Mone a ay, Aug. 8. 19 = : v 45 v "clock, a. m., Anni : 4 CEMETERY LOTS 4 NL Pi» I Abe { . ;, >, " } - 4 5" nie ne - N ‘a , , 69 - { Neil). beloved wife of Pater ih Se MMMETERY LOTS-CUliave 1> peaatifal lots GAS PIPE CLEANERS BA AK og i: it.: HUmt cies iat 1920. 1: e'eady. | Sea : — EET RT : ~- eo i WO REAL SALESMEN Texas Av. (c62) FURNITURL—A roomie. jeay aving ott wer 3000 oT, dear moth we ‘iy . er of - AS j Sx + wr" ' : ° bl Ss quetenequense>.@>-ccepattin ate ~at - ne i 7 hi " ° a” or ‘ ’ John J. and ChIRAg = RL double the price a. Sei. Owner || GAS PIPTS * guaret oe: A sea onnected. 1 Bs OKRKEE P ER Pi - 10 years’ exper.-| ¢°. ae ae ‘iytre? 9520. "DE TH ys . Beil nes : Re ? fe. . a" = ° : FURNITURE—3 rooms gina: SiO Soe ng . $1.50: el mi . ante lev. Kas | anal reta es: experienced | Serartn scents pene > airaon ~ Ne See ee: cperianced atest molders | soho ot acme aa ; @ 7a O€ } C S $3 it BA hy 19-21 N. Vandeventer, (2) 18 ‘ : { da Dunn. * :) SEG ¢ ' oe § ie moter and will sa« fice ior $256 a Pp IE ¢t san SUTR. (¢62) | ence Inamaring plas " | grade footwear need apply. Em-j| FUKNITURE-—Contents 6-room fiat, CE! TE? 4 KE oe tage granitoid we rk all Kinds; 4 Ls Ou1s ivers . eD rp fie i iv 7 ROT? ‘ - 7 . mre av rT a i ie $ if ‘ a Lt abe tlik Q 3 a Zest selling li: by week; ref- | gyn - FURNTTURE—6 rogans. e lete; Kear ee 4 i al + z e ; -* 3 : | ene } ~ * 7 pd - -_ eke -~.? ¥ . » MH) a m jie bred re f sure } St 4 er . en Fur ont Aue Se ) MEMPHIS $9) R IO REPAIRING " ~ Sg ; Tiana 8296 - eran0 eren L dell 729M : | pr ESSER—O loffman pressing machine: ve ryt mt ag oon "'a ns P ge EP ty W OPERATORS { -— pus 2 ; Me } “- — Olive ; . eo AD i DAT ‘ rR. . 2 tid ws?!) i - . — ~. = oS mega 1 ee ' ; } : baz rt or *?> Rg ‘ys ¢ t VV. ; aCe. aacnlion iS i : SHOE ¢ { TTE i RS— eae And marr athe ‘ “eo. Re present atives wanted in gITt al WILD West r nd homes: . very Cheap. Ask 1 Funeral Thursday, Aug. 11, at W45 p. m.; Rolla, Springfield, 7:30 a. m.. Fa DAR. INTEED RADIO SERVICE at your | CARPE Pie ee OF a ees ee ee ee ae toe mammmer | experienced. $0 COs im ther st- | towns also. (62) 1508 w WAkZ & 5tth floor, _(c2) ey MURRISON, 2000 Morgan. omer a. m., fro ; . : Ste wee ae A =. heme YWifax O290 (e62) | dress B-122! reiris oat ne rn athe . Clot! ing C 4” ’ Lue: —-? torment Oak Bor? nee vl ee. a Union, Jefierson City, 7:30 a. m.,}| hom Ws Vite {gg EE TAR NTIER-dMt Getitnatee on PmOnire. i COlfax 286: 5OM, a, ern Ls r ( Nang y OUN .G MAN Operators—Dressmakers FUR NiITU RE— Beautiful living, dining and HANEKE—E nda MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. ¢ RADIO $7 of cui rae repairing on | i: ‘ditions, gurages: very reasonabie, iy 7 d OFF ICE G IRL— —Sit.: good penman, efficient | gona DISPENSER— 21 to 30 years of are, for retail sales- ixperienced on cloth dresses: only thosr bedroom syites: Coxwell chair. rugs, ta- eg Fare rest Ae devs v ASHING TY IN GARFIELD 6653 Boge > ms Avapel hin c Rai Olfax 4589R. (G2) | figuring, filing nd telepnoning: can |~ W einert Dr ux “Co.. O00 Pine et man: experience uneccesary'™% $40 es 'Ol who can work gteady every day and call | bi. annie? lamve, “4; ost new: ul Ue Tr . * pat - O0T - te ‘ ~ Di TL hit ia aa air » Pe , ic. P “lorence. LACK eat ae eamentsitatonts canceitasictthecnescngpianenes man who can qui alify: per ‘manent position, o be euply as we an a house that wii Ds : : ri Tenth det "Andy" moOUN HOTE Ly MAIN 4600 (S) SARRR. namie | CARI wind —“ ig... oh wag, ey wom ring. | torte 33 f «’ T ry a OGR 2A} £8 Dit — Ex rience 9 | young | with opportunity for auvick advancement. you steady wo the vear round FU RNITU HE—Y-piete malogany } % capita mat an for stenography and clerical work; | Apoly FP gh nd RVICE CO., 810 Lan- L ONG AHN MFG. f08 Wachionton. ay | suite, assorted beds, aprings, matircess, band of Mamie A RSEXGERS W: d—3. for Florida: leave Post: hMeanatch. ia | - "SOP PRATORSit. 7 years’ ex- : : ; ¢ 2, . ae So 9 aT > fast and accurate. Apply in per | dreth Bid. 4th. between 9 and 12. | floor, ¢3) | velvet rugs. table. bed, wicker rete. bad ) and our dear coe Ey or 15: Chevrolet coach. OO \ " ~ Se c Phone GRand — ae ‘ t-TDi o, | 1 law and unele. “5 ,. R FING CHAUFFEUR experienced: nutier or | rience. Box _ U- Lo, P _Post-Dispaich, (2) | 7 WN. ist oat. Ton S h: ir suite. Cox well chair. " handsome Michael's Church. Intermerit in , K ANSAS CITY No. 3 Heavy Smooth, with | ic HL CHAU rREUR— — + piso, fi as col- STRNOG rR amas RP sun de Pres Se | tom iggy Hh 0-2 st Post Dispate tch. eT YOUNG MAN ' SILK DRESS OPERA TORS— ine and bed ? age ge — ~~ rues, a” : wy 1 15° Pine 3 ‘hone JEfferson | schoo! ( u am graduate. all ¥Or- ct oe —- Ww e in immediate need of a . ’ breakiart set. iamnp. ta HAY ERKAMPF—OoOn oon : a W York. $30: Philadelphia. $28: Buf- nails and cement, per roll, $1.40, it 19) | € ap ek | ae EWR ITER ME CH ANIC —L oo o,f youns ‘mae. age 25 or over, that Need a few operators who araiely: very reasonabic, 4476 Mc Phe 7 Cally ine | ontamal, be ee? + 0° Pitvehure, $17.30; cleveland. l COATED See ee, See eee 22: | STENOGRAPHER—Sit - 6 monthe experi-| handling Smiths and Coronas. all makes | has had some experience in elec- are thoroughly experienced. | #%& 22) 1) de luxe —Seenemne at beloved iusband “of By a? roit. Sk: Den ver, $16. “ON Omaha SLA = rlupe * ra ke at car: muet weve tk once as sten: gr apne r anda assistant be . yro ° te f t Pp ~ omy boulevard. on BR: ‘deen ar SINC. Green. W ith naus and cemen', ‘L, scTR IC LAN HE LPER—6it.: 23: ap-},@"'+ 36 : has f finished compiete DOOK- | gi Age Py ge : fall in’ ame to cane Apply 9 a. m., Mr. PURNITURE of every description. _ a ping cours ‘t per oe wl oe mr ee arke ce eptional opportunities to earn - grade, at low prices: special on bedroom, afternoon, Au o'clock. ee CEntral AZ re Tas, (cF ic vf ’ j $1. 50 i wf “ nti > uA w « re ferences 24 x ty pe writ! * 7 and . . a" — “ot } mf eee ae e ye mt . L . Oo? b ‘ ti ; i & rt) . ~ oe ‘ r? Lat ; j « ; . } , r adit ’ enuamemeeou a . @e¢ ' opnosithe int | , fi f Loe | ' ment in Vathalia Geaneter. pe per roll eoesese ; LING —Asieep i URE E SWAN mn | -_ “08 D: spat tch { f ‘ . ° vw Se "viN rT) YT hye r’ a ; — . ” ’ «il n ¢ {en » DOMES n Jesus, Me I 4 S 7 HDW. & P4 ( 0, ox KI IVE Sit advertising, merchan- | kaa ; Pg : ‘a less and at arm rie : Liersere | tant Salad iat aot’ ss... Dagny ey s SCAU LTE "RID 1! NION BL. (c62) | ai ee fg, promotion nee R’ haga aoe ah | wai; — a Bi me an = — in anv respe : v ith atu ; gaa G08 Pine St. (c2) WALKER DRY GOODS CO, | Ae PRET Torbrhet fon Trentler, Miss Ella and Mrs. W Kansas City® Chicago, $5 Oe PactDieratch. «dT housework ;* reference. JEfterson 9733. vc PHOT, STERER® — EXP anced. Apply at | 16th and Locust Sts Janet walnut cam: $65: Quick ral pas yg oe sler, our dear mother-in-law and @ eat Denver* Detroit, $10 TNO} YT YP F OPE ERATO: TOR—Sit.: .. proot | OM AN—Sit.: housework: care children: | M 1! Furniture Co., 1416 N., Ba: ah. | “ Z ”? ) '$#; 50- pound | refrigerator, $8: Simmons + moans. slau aoe os 67 haat: -— ington, Mo. Centralia, 1l1.: Nash- - aa | 3 experience ce 7 ‘9 ~? 2 BM a A : WOMA N—Sit ida) awett mat. > work and OPAL ne: : "rien Le me, 7 i mae EN, st me ~~ ae ’ ; brother of Wiliam Peter” and I a ; PRATERNAL OTECES house keeping ‘hen -5S. a 3500 FAD ae lectin appr2iet g | pi Wa TakrER and stenog PRES SERS experienced a . aim weal be ogy A —e Caney _*- 7; y hl f -erman : KeWO ; You? MA: ror conecung praieio ASSISTA M Et Ee e . fas ranges, io ecomedition (nee “Keane a oe ok ODD ¢ — _STORAGE, MOVING, ee yer ne sag aint, Stamees housework — ere e work in legal rate Joan office: | rapher: $12 week to start. Call 21 to high - grade collar - attached delivery: $5 is: only a few: fires : oO villing to learn the business: must be; ) #14 Lucas. SJ and neckband shirts. Apply come, fret + & GRIMM Funeral! | e Aug. 11, at S WAN ‘ , hi », a | fro: m™m Cullen & Kell cha 1, 141 : % 7... t Y WOM AN He C with small child; house- | willing vork ° in ewer, giving are. expe- ASBOR TERS—Experien ced assorteré an d ee Brame. lo Visitation Ch Bs _ m. “43 576: 5 Lindell’ ‘Work REN keeper; reternces. Box E--11, homage rience if amy and salary expected. Box | “ales bundle Eee appl was. of ELY & WALKER SHIRT HEL LRU NG : a e en t - ws wing ; ae nt: no otne pa 2 : ' e , oe Cees. &: a Special eS a . : do house cleaning. | aun irvy and Cleaning Co.. ibs Lawton. FACTORY, 1200 S. Sth St. (¢e2) 16th & Cass Store. (c58 one AA eer 3 burners, S55 alove, | LATHROP—FEptered it.to . ‘ - ™, for purpose of conducting “lA. it.. white: vif AY ios : ie nera) > ae f ner + « _* ¥ ‘4 P efor he ' _ bar € 1927. L. services for our late brother, Philip FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. | 5 Gav: exnerienced and reference. “YOUR 1G MAN NDERY Ag ‘fake fal chares | SEAMBPEDSE—Expericaced oa power ts. A lérge local business organization has | 001°" 0oq suiary. Box _E-17, Post-Dis.| chine. Grosch-Tucker Decorating essay | Gas wi Vie Saicchi teva. i5 W h st. Zeer, Members requested to ~ Yeas me LLOYD JR. Noble ran ; GEORGE > Q) D gigi B 7 ’ sirable opening in its advertising de- 6 6th st 7° RGE W. SE v Pens. - 5201~- 9 e! ar I. O HELP WAN D artr ro (Pg aon eat appearing, cican « ut Bookk eeper—Stenographer . E S 1 CF @ Your household wOrOTH ny be sate ee TE ‘oung man, who is an intellig gent } er | One who is thoroughly experienced in SHIRT MAKER pomee ok. ; 3 SPI « 7: ha >! 4 t} ck * one “s } y ‘ On ice m. {rom ecmcas a ECIAL =o ibd Se T when” Fe. of deed Aes y stored with us. MEN, BOYS “make_advertis ne and selling ~ = | prom yr rm pea eee ete. specks! operators. Apply,» ME Eis ier "a P elle a ; th R , : t lates. i : - ~ = i ‘ +. The alary in rr rate 3 “ * Aducti I mn and atter Lowest Pool Car Freight I R ent a Se ke ienced for) work. JT? fy, limited only by your | also taking some dictation: must pe your SIRT CO., O01 Lucas. 2817 weet” for your country heme.” homes. Jefferson Bar racks, z . Poem ' | ae das So not responsible for any Long Distance yt £0 an tron. . Bierman & Sons. ace I 1 advancement is Aihie eas to work | able and conscientious wor be y and willingn ‘reply, state age and experie Box E- SPOTTER— Experienced on «lk garments: U0 ec ever- LoxmmGas tered m . Tacted 4 4 wife I. PHONE FORFS I 0922 (c62) of iz r over iy | t et w atch = rood wares: genion hours Avp ¥ e gE arte . Dun Aug 8, If at YF ne } : ‘ TRY The Far Way, bonded movers, wil) | BARBER : ihe considered. Box £-20. Post-Dispatch. (3) TOOR Fx: erienced hote ne Wste.) excellent waxeé- union hours. Avoly et | IRONER—-Simpiex ; practically ¥, Arkansas a, o. YY, eelteanl tl By eee con money o crating and 1 Osat wer Grove, ) : es) nae seh inet 1. JE{ferson. 5385, $803 Ie Dye. fe%) Gand f4a7W. _ techies : : P oe a t Teer we — r r ; a TTS MEN }?} who are nied. “ } ment a. Cal to St. Pins’ Ch pr 4! Geo. he eo Part pur- Fair Moving. 222 oh Lindel i pm 3 r that ro OT} ; >>. ie af 4 \ DS-— in iron * ork. Low pe =e “ oe HNO TENCE te eclicit nemes nt COOR— Wh ite: = é ut bolhc. of} #TENOGR AP uF: R iis Li ght 4ictagh oe. i Tvl NG a an TF hed ee T-plec : “~~ fe mae . Monday. Aur. . , = . tie, ra ~ taG te cael Co. - Gran : / f 2 [ : FOOK KEEP oh ANT) to oF ’ rTAN —~— vE-IX ——— Peensamapne 9 G 23: er y it. finor work : ex perience nador 7, ie S Seccuth tec beloced balk Br ye Mo acidic ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. fhat apartment | "ise tyccsiria ‘toncern located iss small YOUNG MEN—@ peat anpearina, 1023: | COOK™—And Ore fier Mak: G2¢3" waam: | ST ERGGRE PITRE Eaperlencel, Tor” Taree Routt Seventh “ hu = mS Om I escrow at the | W + ’ f) ., 7 ’ for ik incian or phone CAbany 1184 saggy oo og company: permanent p«mi- Wilh FE _ * : “3 . : —— > : firms ‘ aw ‘ ‘ “a r ee . ig yt? ; be ed mot nth to at rt: ] : Bie TP ART mse TUOm pee) bet Ras, (2) that bungalow an calinant @ntet te ates talentedivel bid ech 00 ver coliese men npre- IRAPER-—E.fperienced, on sitk Gresere. tion. A bo Kennerty. ic) ‘ ; GArfield DBD. t- itis nt me pital of . tml ‘a fall’ ferred: anoly before 8:30 a. m.. 1004 Ass | Frocer Bros. 102] Washington. STENOGRAPHER—Age 18: 1 year exper- pe (ct ' ninstering. c tea Dir, gz. PM a e LOS IND A we pe ; rooms papered, © ‘ t of books. cerreapondence. collections.} Jerton Bide. 4. > g jence: must be careful, neat and accurate T AND FOU “and up: work Jousenaied. ; an that collage nejal reD ty aria Os ” rive “a BROIDERY ‘OPERATORS iy and we Fa eee filing: “a = living on -AP rim eanit full details TP Tit ath « ry x acre ; renews os f Lost i APERING, natn ig ee OOeL. care ggg yout jeiter ae es at ial oan: & CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | work. MISSOURI EMBROIDERY CO., Syne wa = 35 oe — : Pix. Lost: downtown. this morn-|f RING. patch Diastering no patch too | that store pilc bho ne muet be in own handwritic ~4 | Tei cCrrs Th a te anlicit and coliect | 704 St Charles st. ¢ - Jefferson, t ; “ bish APE ee’ Lan 25 (c33) Hox. 3-369, ‘Post- Dispatch. | shee $e ance; salary and commission: op- | GIRL—Settied, for housework in —. THACHER—To teach elementary sublecie orn, type — net at barenin reine ,il . * S - } — w f c. Avctien uncle. ’ ms: Teward if ret ‘ . oy peral from Lie sorens a urned. CAbany ae of ; eperan ee ree | R 3 oes ‘ «€ " * ” . ; ~ $> Lor ~ Sw al hilt ‘ Perret s ao f Ls 2O0Tn old, .. : on Jef! ereon. e3) NG “TNG-——-Good work; cheap ° BOY: colored: experienced shoe s | portunit for atvancem nt xO! r tot good evenings. in pey.ent fer complete com Fo 2634 Gravois avenue. Lange eoe - at SPER A | house mer enogra reese Lege Greatest at 3 to Coneord a C tees. —~ "i BAG—Lost. an bifocal —— Y . >. ] MIA Bae ro Be fF m2 a. Pe (srand. : F ‘ gee Ty ¢ : : ci Taw White. enera work; « rs . stor 4632 oR : Gik iv ie 6 ' ‘ ‘” includes MAKIARIEWICZ—tontered into ae wie clea ward. H. Rubleman, R.- pene 3. can do work at once: All: in OY—-18 years: grocery clerk; good ref: | home; German preferred, 4061 “Thekla Gdumstion segniceds saceriege aot a haste Aug ba), land. Mo ices. a Hast 1064. renets. 2606 ‘Park. WANTED GTRE—Protestant; experienced in making c Bryce 1927. Irnec Ma i LD j ric : PARTNERS “ye a Pp i | cap: teaching ability and personality must loved” father of Victoria. William - = Lost: —s Jegther: ani ER HA : . To werk in grocery, with some ex- | mechanical drawings. Box E-4 ont be exceptione|. COlfax 4200, te2} islaus Mesiakiewics:. and our dear “a pontai Page car: yf he an 2. and place lJ é li i perience: about 18 years old. Stahl Bros. .| BPRRITNER Wte—B a | : Te | GERI Expert enced stamper. Mound City TE ATOR — Apply Beers Imens to Funeral from Central parlors, ; Yrs 8 ts + ic ——! ~. TANG Fro re myecif: fren . ‘ riket. $4 with grocery Prox ali. } os i. — | Embroidery Co. 5 hon N. . Broadway. i) an Se C A Mo . | VaTCH PAPER BRNO. ic55 cars. with Fret ery @x- PARTNER o Wid — Experienced lar 1 | Gikl-—Fxperienced in _bekeahon selling. | ry rend and. ge é P.-D. | 55": FIST —Ecpriccced Sa a5 avenue, on Thureday, Aug. 11. 88, :. v * - Sha re. LAciede * ' : ; o ° i Gantasine Church. e oa Gow : _ ey clean ng. Call Burten } or Rent ad IT) the | perience: ural, ean: no need ree! | gravel roofing: capital. Box E-210, Apply 2823 Marcus. powes O740 ‘ (249 , eee Ss ‘ , , ’ ag. Call Burton 412 6 Broadway. ¢ ——— — i é Wt Colored. ~~ fo r room rane he epair typewriters, in payment | PARTNER Wtd—Nume %., _ reference. 200 re —r - 7 th reference 2A NK. Unie UDENT.. this ——¥ pats ’, ? . ° ; id : a an . ty FS | ok ci ‘ 1% at er own price. , P f - dD { } ro 7 iy ahh ba i r i oe RING “ ne OSs i S iL ti om 7 1 coy ‘ rae Le hosi ness eoturat CX Pere tit rar ree # : ood Ore ee 1LeoOn Rox E 1S » i CTAL Le 1 tte = aaeiat —_ mouth. Pitoe Mn. is a Ber aor t the hs voton = ETS st: | PAPE Ps Phone Union T.Inarci! eons... UNC! Res ry tuuet T? anicall {t- “er " iY 2. Mec itauy : toh d ch! Fieren: lary $0 pr Dm Lig APE ’ , ns clined COlfax 42000. (ro! GAPE TA. --Experienced public "oe. . - | pert Shah pth 2 oy t the } fer re a vy i cane Bat- bie prices. , (ot? PRICRLATER—Or poin renairiar att an ‘at nig me: OP wenn oft ; ema) & = ented +on pene ruse r re 5 ee 2 atet wa wen Box outa dial Dien at ; a3 . o* Post Liiay os i4) cm Ly ne Ee z ‘¢ Ge. eee a ent ne ne. rar ital for ‘ msTeTiNn 4 mach: r3¢@.. Wilde Mis. au. . ¢ re ‘ Ni. TNG. painting, “ ART NER ~ Wid —— Add ‘tional N 17 - , +04) Sone reasonable. Hawkine, PArk- 0 Luc a 13 a at nrofitable cor | Lie 4. E.. change: vicinity Pen n onala & i rd; : '? we —a or ar oing wi er. uth _ ot ~ 2 ; E ives ee fALINET MAKERS— is perdenoee Gn store | poration doing good busin ; 4, 4. Apply Buckley Shirs 4 fixtures: unicn, 81. ture Cc../ al proepect« and developunent, Box I- | 1601 Casa. ° te) | Post-Dispatch. (S7q) | 16tn, se

Page 26

eRe « ST. LOUVTsS a POST-DISPA TCH SF When the Cook leaves—sigh? N O, HOUSEHOLD Go, GOODS FOR SALF Pali ee ce. ARSENAL, 4034—Goener Maury: firs 2 afi nished Bouse- keeping: kitchenette: ranning water: | “foor an : RERRY MOTOR CAR Rooms smile and sendq P = lker-Armoroe STORE AND )- OFFICE FIXTURES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES }_ ROOMS For RENT— Wese APARTMENTS FOR RENT P sh i eee . ne FI “rms song gH. F Co. For Sale ; Coaches For Sale | Sedans For Sale | SOOM—Unfurnished> hen; and, Ueht fur | McPHERSON yo S—Lovely front room: South i Pinal - oo -- - " .% ~ g Z i ? 1 7. : : ¥ } ; 'N THE Low -RENT accent Refrigerators | RICK ENBACKER—1975 coach: good. P —-s sos: like ne cheap; trade,| “Sd: orivate home Lindel! eo | Pie - 2 ‘a, y ~ Seon FOR. $5.00 H apartments: - $50 wth reem Sifeping porc b: also single - 7 rooms including sunroom, tiie | | bath. handweod floors, heat. — Pow 2 ie * | ) I 31 4R a ig > ets n 7 on trooms | Mc. PH ERSON 41564 —Targe. south, ae ro) Garage. ; : ; R P ta (i- aD 3. i ro NY « 7 . e * ' oe COMPANY, | Tanning hot Water: steam heat- ‘a re-; owas Private apartment. Lindell ___ (8) OADWAYT. 5703—Opposite Century and Pt | __2201 Locy rntra? | $Dect able s: $4-36 Lin- | BROA CEntra 500 fe) 2mily of one adults: $4- "Do bed Bellview Park: up in {= hills. _plenty . ———— me | YET, ime a le 1925 ny so... 4 Ray 2) | McPHERSON 4612—c -ombiletely furnished ~ Soa ak oa light: 3. 4 and 5-room | ty i Bu an Lat Fpoaese ‘eer coupe: cheap: | $1965 listed j; ne book $574 prin LINDE .t.. 35 4.9 larve hou jeckeepine ‘afre housekeeping room. screened wae. 75 efficiencies i fet2 i B Nstruments FE | —btivate. 2930 Hen ita. | price é $25: terms. iaae. 23 other, 7i]-| room Metie- ats, Dinz roon ee : a ad BL) © é ag aeue § C5 | - > = For Sale ; BUICK 1926 Master oupe: ‘Tumble seat: | lige 4339 Olive. a ) eeepc oo es) M ARSON, 4255—3 Strictly modern CHIPPEWA. oe ee mode i, hy 3 | Pir te- it chen we Hi xT ls PHONE—Deazan prof ~ 11a Diane alsa up a 3503 & (jrand i 4) iok . of ay ekee eeping rooms very desirable - reéa- beautiful room4, alm ode - 2 | . :. ' bed > oom, an d cornet, aru ms and furniture: pening town: | ( - : Touri Cars For | — edema, ~ 5 ¢ Silene oes aoe_ganitor. — 4f FS Fe . Ps Te ; ic eng en e j i enetin Set and the, Oren rer — $2 2 week. | | SEL SAXOPHONES So up: corneis 1927 Bu ck Master: 5. passe: wer soune- | CH. Geran CUning. a condition, | North ; bed, large. el ‘front room in private | heat janitor Service. modern sa tT iv KING FUR NTT RE HY] S2,8B: handreds or ‘ocnes Sr - i ae (S37 N. GRAND. s arage. 2130 Walnut (cS4x y | | aie es Sa sekeeping: | “lly: evers m been’: ideally (c62) | 2¢0ts: saraze if desired. | we nz i tT COMP 4 a 518 Lote eee HUNLETH MI CO., OPEN DAY DODGE. 1919 Simos in@: good running so. moder. gona 2 noel m oe ls j ed: must be seen to aopreciated. (c§2) GRAND, 3954 s.—3. 4. 5 roo m efficiency - - 2Arf ee et | BUICK MASTER i | S85. Phim Auto Exchane. 4867 Easton. | eas ager ~~ rae is MARYLAND 4617—Two front roome- heat, light, gas and janitor service. LA- ‘2 : ~ + ‘KL IN" AY. i | seut] ern exDosure : water: garage: re+- clede 6346. fegl) | x. tc, : if oes, paar Saturday evenines, | | xo Daserneer: , ame we att Largain, . P table, DEimar 0060 ed NORTHEAST CORNER CHIPPEWA AND /|C I a ‘4 ri I MAP : re LOY i oo Fis BL x a : ; / ARYL 4 ND. 475 9 3 connecting rooms; Cc ALIFORNL 4. ee % et. — : ae — uclia CAEP CAR ron NES. | et “nen ees - Be. no: Urnished: range. sink, bot wae # Attractive 3 and 4 room moe fgmniney | | é &. ! ae PIANi I tuning Text lating, repairing var- $39 N. Eu: JG. at Westm in oe fea —— a ‘ca ge é. late mode! - to emp! I people. (62) NEW heat and hot Water: reasonable rent: | field S444 a. ee | nish; ng. covor ee by Kperts at/ "8hta a wk NEW STEAD 7d Ni Cheer fal furnished open 10 a m to 4 p. Gl.: rental agent | Fisy F : Rovums repo ni reasonable rates > oF gon es + . ‘etficienes | ‘ ’ ; COMy if te = id .* i blish d 187 2. CE 62 iw, 1007 Olive - . t.34) 4 — B: ai y; - ‘ 4 ‘ r + GR Fin Use key Din 2 and sleepir 2 ) on bedrox: - and gf) i O i) Este ss a, é lames | Sot f ? i, Pa ’ B . 4p nom: — v e_Drefe: red. OO ax 8 inning Water: reasonable. ‘et very pi icely arranged. handy to Stores, | FL. ~ ‘\ ~~Neatly furnish- 70m | PAGE & , #3} Ny ‘ , ss a — Tr) , a "+ : ~ [00 Gee ail — . eerste “OD: on ERG, * . rand, x ink " eS ae CH A N ty E bs j ff atv . veg Priced $37 , Terms, $10 {! Laff fenk sod Buichyr r wetulierty 4 shane. 4. wh hee ’ os en zood 1 IriA Rr het }, ere ve sOuthern ei- i Ate = TOs ne: pheye - chea Ria WM._E._WRISBER ee oa { PECK ‘Estee 0 : Ei. . % 4 | mata “a cet , Btn - 'uCO Daint- here is a re - Ned rt P woeed honsekeenj> is ° | $477 —Two furnished front con- ' a é. é ISTH AND vA ASHINGTON (cod) ; §) LEHMAN PIANO CO., 110} Olive. }) Bui vie M aster c- 4-nocer lger ¢ Up Aree a lp Car _terms ARs HER. 7 Axx N” é iieh ‘tate. 7. ing bh use Keeping: range, ref rt kerator. West |GR AND. pon X. SS SS) Sao? }}).| 1924-1 '¥ equipped ay 4 guaranteed; ~ g | MOTOR ¢ '~ 4057 Lindell, Linde; 6200. | keeping rooma paone. electric. bath, sink | « i A. | AMHERST 344-69—5 rooms. Bew: open: | Slectric. — | ; offen Wag} | PAGE. 49323—5 Tron. Snected: house- | “ furnished FOrest 4916. (eti2) Sea ap ages hn! LA YER PLANO—&€s- “Bote: — Dew, sii Jeffers —on_and Lafas yette. LAclede 0107. | X qe Our $65: Dodge, Moon | N hwe | hee Ding: rf inze: col veniences: reasonah!e- | RPA RTMES rooms, ba: bh. heat, hot HOUSEHOLD GOODs »_ WANTED | very chean. Pp. 3842 S$ mptoy; S63) HEY ROLET ‘S23. cou Onn | (evr = Others 3205 Ss Gran. ast Lvort wd fe (2) vaher mae POres: oa: e, “teas - SS ‘ . om Aree ~ “ne a . ene ‘ 4 | FLAYER-! PIANO— Wheelock: — sia. — here wad oa! BL [7 E VAL & & al b | PENDLE® IN, 523—Two rooms for lieht —. —— i AN DIRONS—Fan nit ets. contents | real buy in a used player. bea nt: $2 BOOK . FF ousel : fu ri | bc ep _ fc2: | BARTMER, 54: 24—Very Mocs apartment, a nee ar eenat® to." ‘Qeete manee : bi oe gprs A 4 3 rs. ? - tomes keep 'ng : 3%, bath, “reened porch. ga- fixts cd ws iTI2s ¢ seek | hMjis Ne@usa Z£vode i fur roth deat: eT? ns Bai ise Nash ring best buw i i ; i n— ‘ ti ’ 4 ifze ae keep ne ’ v/ 6 la rge reonts, SOG: best cash orice srnot r. Cuifax | onion "Tore co eekly ment you wi KL HS-BI Ick 23837 GRAND?” | at Bet Walter bent fernienen | PLYMO! ~ =n & — rt iow ange ieee wom F cau: restricted section - modern: third S291. COifax 3952 can where, _icS) | ta2 on se FiO i is i2 ~ | ETNOND Soa S—F-room suite ideally | CLARA, /64—5 rooms and baih. See | | MARGARETEE i os Janitor. fc ful, modern ; 2d w front: also 2-room!_3 ELY™ ee a | CLARA. 335—@ room aban faciing : = t's reas ry ahle j ee +*. Om a a! LmMent. a@*iiigz te 32) Late Mode] sea Stra ~ _— ‘ly. sleeping. privile -- to bea uth ful Washingt: ) a ay. > : $335: Bonn terms if lesi re, Rain a . f 75 down, ha lance mag oe BLAINE J06S— Hea n cusekeeping rooms, | Ri OM—Private family: for couple. (3) | . Ww. ESTEL HORSE F 6477 Del: Har. | one block “oi Wtd. — Hichest cash price . &. peARC K PLANO co nest king e 3 i meenae iveniences: chess POrest 8737 & (4) | Open, rs — °* Lilie St z 1g OF Wig) " o ~ - > De é mont i. ; " i ee . ° oe ‘’ : b« for “all kinds of ho usehoid foods furni- | 1018 OLIVE ST (c62) | muarantec, > $100 aon _ eet: _ jt aid ERSAL Ss Loe ty hed room for} ROOM—F --. Stn Dariors, Sik. (: Artix AN Y" amount of “fee in toma ed: pay] ~ RIGHT Prana Specia! sale of | COMP r TON. 2013 § — +7... housekeeping | keeping; run: ning water; adults. “Lindell ewiy decorated and painted: reasonavie | NORTH Min » Swount «© umiture want Bey SPright pianos: walnut. oak and atly furnieh mae | on = | vem i day Sunde JAMES 2 oe well, Selkirk’s Auction GArficid 889° fan fin M goed cond; 2 | Om: neat!y 4rnished: me dern conve- a i N NH ‘ey au da “oom se, SAI A | SGtR, (C14) | the 5; ang ‘fer = nee | 2506 ene, .truck: | + t o.. must be seen to he DPreciated | ROOM—Tdeal location: v6.00 eer ye Pte af ta ‘4240 a ee Che eee PR SREB 312 > ; % collie Qpnraised price ow ‘ (C62) | P. A. STARCK PIANO co ROOM—BEat STTFUL - SOMETHING NF. i $355 $40 ranging in prices from | bed: oman eid ve f 2a nin pa co ae | 101s oF IVE ST. ig | FERENT- FOR INE WHO APPR | 290 to $309 per month: rental list Matied | ‘Sct > OG &, POI NDS ef als tana. Fs Pav — i ” Talkin. = oy ele ce ' lad O819 ae tL CLA TES ¢ “OMFG RT oH OF PRIVATE HOME free. REN TAL AGENCY 23507 Pershing. as ees © 60c fur old o: *. nbana Feather Co ki M FE 2. LAY ——— —- —et . Bere ‘ tra] (R) ORTHO PHONTC VICTROLA. Copal = rand. J é io x. _fedix) =! ey Be. — i — _ “Tay SATION. 277 2 ond floor south: | GUOD FELLOW. 8597—6-room ;)aPartment; electric: newly —_—_— : el. Can , ught for hot. a ae a ee / =) ‘uUCK; ¢ and ice Dody: ocer =a . BPS ~ | eool beautifuily furni — Private ept. | newly dec, orated light and airy. = eat for balanc ccount, | hau ru: rms PF ie tARTFORD. 3: ann Fee ee : a PEN Terms $1.25 weekly Ask to gee Ny Boar? Xela, TS Poet t® “rms. Mendenhall. | ished rooms, ees tw Dousekespitr | Featlemen or Ia vies empioy 68) | HAMILTON. 1027—4 [dag Concession. | THIRT oe : ~: us! T ~-SHCd rooms, quiet. m ert [NI St 2 : = 5 " FOR SALE—Y¥ ANTED 18593 3 Olive cB: OR eres ec a gee ee emcee | UNION. 1155 5 a A; pn PRospect 0420 ; VArfieid 2; 63) a IRTHOP 5 “res and paint: FORD— 1925. light del ry truck: open | Tat — Sina | furnishes rooms: gentlemen only: $5. $4 JULIAN, 6737 — - PERSHING HEIC GHTs; | WARNE SPSCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE % iChevrakns eT? AL eoadien.. | hounebeen Uoniiecting “Scone | | BEAUTIFUL ROOM EFFICIENCY | _$35. r} C77 yy iF. ’ 7 ?.* OvSss race rrr — ; x Ree: - “ ' a “ia rn CAMERA— $45 u iRoom. gu table for 1/ room ex ‘lusive home, garage, gentie .| PEROT ATED > BENT $55. APPLY 1168 | en oom fiat, +4 aaske a ger BEd Te in photogr "6; | LITZER * inoa™ Olive “ouvie emploved. PRos.| men CAbany 3738 ct}; FERGUS®@ (c62) | floors: ides] | BEES parame | PH: 'NOGRAPHS Speci: — cof | TER ‘. 224 ~ pieasant connec ting | L INDELT. 4180 —— ~ ee , oath. porch j WebisTy lER, 27 € * + } 8nd used sone ee ‘>i —fHho ousekeeping sicep- housckeenings rooms. 2d fleor front. {e65} beautiful ce | ecorar qc; a oe ‘ INDE RS FOR SALE anes: Ed . Viet hil ) — $3 and $7 oarding. $6 =ERNON. 507 ‘—Two neat and clean con. ore ze $4 apt foe ron mg; | On yo. Kew . Cx = (eg) | [2Mdia; mat: uv] 0 ~~ Ams, iis fo | hecting rooms. complete housekeeping Sttam heat vacant; adeita’ ‘a =. | SCHAFE ER ret a E — + oe ‘a8 UPRI SSER b terms $1 - week. rl “Ony . ness + . AV be sae Sale 8 ad 32135 che — Ne atl y furn) hed? feR? } MS 3 : as t le if ‘i¥ : ESS —Swite ae | a S350 , ats . Bea — TRE erie ne booths t ’ > ne SO erage O82 ~ -- : i a Dow d ane polishines lathe. S03 Metre 6 LAR OL y PI. Ap hee Bid Ded sD. 3802 Linde FIRE EX? ING SHER Foam type: | - , ies | susek ee ping s. rman J ER? ON ) 05——F urn) shed second floor | PERSHING 4 6015. 5 atir artlive ‘Ooms aid | 4 Politan | lg Se Oca, sey SOR ES OLIN E ST om | iD Co P a reanens inspecied In Manufactire. —— . front: so uthern exposure: privy ate hon» ! creened Dorch: mode: rm. Inguire se ond f] ; '% TEP oe sé , = . I — Se - *eular $25 valve Gas in Lours he sine Ser . : tak: a tu ¢ Fy TET a 2: ~~ : (eR?) ; 39 ‘S. Mayr Stew RD—s7, $--> og Dia | “= alae ridge a 0 age +4 2; ods , deemens delizh . Iss: Wanted | : EF e. ——— - oes: ———. . item Prices paid Behe — S—Ne a Used: a rented. | —— t . ut OS ptm ’ a8: Variety P Misano wry rurk Co. 49a¢ [ > h. (c65) | >: Milton. 32 si at - ~ ; . . SNS ise aes ' gh t - Lineo Ths FS ee se : be - = — comeieean ~ v)—F iY iy connecting b (eS ‘2. Third f) nor wth tt» sega Porest Park. FP; r i ern - Yard — Ar lan, "ing (Lindel S241) v3 Tor ? & — , - : Bey . = Ake dy - w~Ltt On \ hite Vs AL ne OOT™N s ern T . 2 he osekeeping roc fur. information ser janitor at 35398 Persh ine / wer ~~. — OTEl i - Sauge aUuto- ve «© vu 235A Eas : ' . iO8e J body l Peo tr ic kK. open bod _. Rel 4 te! 7. gem ng a ' Or te hy: 4 5 et i G ODF ELLOS ' iT . ; - ” —. ; Pere cen Fron we nished: sink in "hen ; O1 “> Daone CAbany 1807. . a * Horn. ; dern, ‘ qmatic: « cheap. wi on i Vartains. i-~U W nut — xit i 2) | mode ; = AUTC IMOBIT. ES Wra a. | - Wa 1 > - —- | OG ir ; ms | Gash ~8319 Banton p27 wrecking: | Roadsters For Sale | Ome. range hat earn ah Doane | PERSHING APARTMENTS | aitiitaems WANTS | 4 Tos 2. | BUICK a red wonolaien WASHINGTON page tasonable 2 | “eon _#: ubder, aes E coNsiz n - loans. . See at t - ‘ 5 "San" Ne : x a i ing as ING TON $5 ros Second. iloer front: j 5386 Pershing: 4 ro. um « ° full a j SE-DRITEN LAWN MOWER via ~radan > seas JEt f2rson 03533168 ; Vive , also _smai — wi: Treasonabie {e621 FINEST Loc ATION IN €1 7 o00 | COM Liaw - regson able Priced. Sm th. ‘Kv EOS Wi “Se. Ww ASHING 7TON mien aree F OUSse hee Ming i Whr not look at these aparteeesss} They 2021 Ss. 2Pand. ke Ma? 5905 — ail conveniences: 5 and $8. (ch? } | ane the largest for the money rv? the ee: ~~ . * : i vn an op - ; " ; - roe if ashes: rash “ - ~ a ~ acults mp] add ails Ziris ten rT a Pare om and service pan “~~ “Tedecs : Is at eo ‘2 3 iene 7 SHTNGTOR Ee Sees | } ; ry . oo *izte house iF. w. 4 see ele, E i] eee W ca el 3 r N room; range. | DIESTELHORST. “x R. De! tany | peath, furnace ri m & vc °° So , eo ) . CHEVROLET Wi Zz tee | PL OT 54~ ‘7 ANIMALS Mindell 0164. 3556 tax. 3 1D: 31x5.25. $8 gs 0034-95 or hed | “news KoattS ; % gOS. ts SS ; ; ; ~ i 4 - » had ven > > , » | ‘ > is SSIAN WOLF eg) Pet ias Woes OF 7 : . PE -- v~X9. 5 : X60. $1 o= tI 4 > “ ley r 70 Roadster ROOMS AND BOARD ae ate. = u Complete, run «cn Ben. 5 se x : Sosa Wicking tof St evr | LOOK! 100 AUTOS Wane D ROBERTS," POrest OC15 NS WITH? BOARD—CrT : tg A - Schro}j recking fel) uy y - os . _ fe] i} ~~ ; Ccvid Water in room. (loan oan t _* ~ Cash opr make p Oe * 44 in 2 minutes iN Gees “. YAHLEM 1 a OOK ; aa | rape. e: 3450 vee | WESTMIN®S STER Fi 4 erence ON 353i r = electric- $12.59 we elr. ——s a torts. bie pe ran ae mre ; 7 Tt vi A—Large. newly = | West 2 ; = ween eney ee: + Mathewsg, nished’ j front rou shower bath. eontinu- |. floor mode £225—Beaut "ray >-room Ist. | — a aE SS | ous hot » ater ble f (AR wcocinne- ~Gern ~ . : | modern. ¢ — biaeeeer ~¢ a £001 Was) Ratom 4 PET! Nie : Fil > —_ C 2 my | ROO r¢ -Umushed. moder — fan ey 6 Gecorated 3-1 efficiency | uN) . , yf — — ~a- (In 8, ' etOCtTric : 3 eng I 54 — Part a Bi * : ee = rt | Sg aRand 75 bic : : - necting F lghe ri bw '$50.. *° furnished “cae eleetric, | grees heat flat 5 room, > * ee | ; " ; 3 | ~L 4 re ; J ; anted ; an di : - " ' Tritt a¢, * pee _ , 2 WET ? ~ ~~ ~ ~ i _~ ; : i - tetas = aon 2 —ain. >i - _ for rentie é . PN a j APPARE), W L——M en Fults ercoats | ) : td. rine. ne g oa A housekrenine- H cornveni- _' nd ] MONTH’ S RENT FREE — > — t ~ 211 overcoats, | ; Ps. rardn r° —Ro dctaw) ge *- @! corven; ences, PArk- : i pants, shoes, dressers ; DAY $F lo S41) | Mo. Merti; 4aUN(¢ i ) Sie ORS WwW. (ch? j j a. Washingto nm. West of Kineshigh- ' hone Tht mumber FOrest S648, «4 uto | t ‘TMT NSTE “ way ~POOMT {ficiency - S85 . ' Calis 15 minutes Appelman. 13344 Bo | enette- new! = ca Sy fn: soe /1240. OLIVER RB KRA | CLOTHING Wid > Southern shipment b on : ‘+: "g@ rooms, tor = Mrs 6 Bank. 24060 Franklin, CEntrs] practically new anc fully })} r weaSt ODiiOnal, CUilax 49A5R “po PArkKview 5SeRE WW iS) é ‘i Quin: a; $400 down, } lance {,) | - Beaut tify] second floor modem effi » i 2 ei eel MINSTER £043—Tatre sleeping | cv: near Forest Pari. French doors “and ts | ij a ODDoes)}? 8 bath: hot Water : gen- | | porch - Most idea} for refined counts - S4/ | | Special CORCfssion on Sublease. 5679 Wali ee Oney in 5 min on a or fy cf ~ . shed housekeeper rooms: cel conre- Senet | Everyth; iveee’ la oto t imiture. hiences: als Sleeping Troores fel) EX / 7 oft ithe Orivate. Bring title keep Car | CHANGE | Low. rates We are lesal relink i 132. WEST PINE 4744 i¢v + PO Lig = koadster or coupe: | Tan trade new €a8 range. Riverside 74937, | = GRAND FINANCE CO... fet) | ' "ge a {#000 loca- | tion oom for lets mod Car: iT ee!) S800 equity Lal ae M. ' "“mnz, £3 houss- APARTMENTs FOR RENT TT), Keeping. re $4. $5. TEte. rsen * singe ae fe) Ww ABADA WEST PY NE 38 1+» ia | fh oor front honae- hath, o lt and « tee.) The oan Sea Lowensi¢in. 1321.2 3 Bron emiee. uns wa. '48—Nicely h $1° ve EST FLORIS Pre ung: ra nd minu tes w) Hether yo; “ar is HORSES a ND MULES IS: ah in £001 | for opr nMOt> notes refinanced a, Condit on™ ' Hoftner Coai, Ti? S. Venee. } Tate. Private SOnsultation pr, oms and re; Wenter tc?) | friendly oe etl boa " GRamd SAN 49163 moGern | ALASKA 4> ee i 9147R Pautifully furnished. c a in ; MACHINERY bath: hotel >. + . ee ee ' . os TO Use Ke€ED- hd 7: @ $.3 t14—+4 COlfax | tingid poreh. ; fe53x } ; ro © ent Le | utif a! j ' ATLEN. a ng Qriii 0 Der to Du bif “4 also ' ] tri } ms With lavat tories, $1 week. (omy | West i ' ; E CoRpP : wT te La hy se" rest Ay Ike | oe i — _ a“ Sedans F > 1035 Grand. J ffers- 47 945 or Sale Af ov PO Wiad —a — ua: Entre) oem, So-fovt lint, “Mitchel? | LEntra) 2°04 : ‘ T —_ eal ¥ : 8 tu rooms, rer t = ; ae reasone bie’ cleat. ict | | CARY SLER 7 One eeugham late: “De; eth trade. Rid Easton. . Foe = LORED | APs ARTMENT ? : : -rOnd floor ee licely fu rn niaed rooma, | Pao. _Indell 7489" front and Back | - ctency, ‘ "priv ite 5 and ONSET Auburn § Sport : rch: ail conv, — ne . 2 iene es: “‘Peason- SESE OOMS wi WANTED tal home’ for two tbh nable o> beard: | 2 | GEN EMA N—_ Wish hes room with com. CR , | ENRIGHT so TP, ———— —} ENRIGHT dats -~ front. beau Senial : — a PPnine w ryt ‘ns oe oe PooOm f ROCTinge 3, reeks ¢ Tr ‘ ee a wWhenle, 2. : EVANS. daha ope “$305 PCLET. 1926, cach: Al conditic | ae “areas | i . : ' DS ling Chev, Co.. ik sed ri ~ . PETE e | ate ; TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | tris Bee , > a ae B. AMBERGER . A oa a "3 - ; row rms, bath, laundry. Abeaw, osat mpi y furnished: $67.59 | One block from em) | eee | APART Sl —Beagtitul a poom efficien- | Beet 0674. ev. BLA! NE, 4 I— Nice, tite, i. ROOMMATES Ww | erything Jnisher. JEfferson 94: so c) | ,vtwir decorated: cara One 2 : a ery. Pan, ~19— Sleep), room, private ' $61, You Ing ¥ on | DELMAR #31 5—Beanne ond}. furn she . BLAl NE, 4148-3 * | B-. ~ & a j ~ ® ) ' +* lamily very reasonabie- “thing f' oor wes: | heme Privy} —— {eR2) @partment- two roonis- adults- best ‘ ty go “Sa VEry “2k. ~~ is i. 2: — — | Cabriolets For Sale | $2 2007 Locus ndard Six Seems If Dap —Coay hounckespinr pote | APE walect ee He aS. j | nae ROLET—Cabrl et, demonstra ater Buiek st anc a rd Nix Sedan "6 ivate Dore? a an eines a09; ran ~O0O0 miles. -1o0 ore ice, | New e fp | a fos o : es: SIO as list Price. | New es and aoe ' pizations changed. aed, oaired aad com: | Wells “Motor cs” = mi tins NN. * ae (c.3) : R . UXTON @ SKINS NER. Printi Coaches toners 4th and Olive GA Arfield eT: (oR) For Sal . Murphy bed. brick © » ¥ « ane. tric. laundry - $33. aoa7 4 —furn Mis LMA R *. lished 3 io $-roo-n pt effimencies, $45 up. : tL =i tras PEN tere It: ig! j $525. arc ’ *’ J b., i} foxwn i] Vee * FUarantoed. is : pi : . + “SUY MORE WiSELY> — ity Shes om gar “GiSTER der PERS sais APARTMEN TS | "neighbors CAbany Modern. : . ' i¢ \LIFORNT EE WOrv. naneericne™ | of O-268. Post m: ich, S*8%e price, Box | ead AR 4001 — as rRinnn mente. 3 | conveniences: ‘ONVEN fers —— ; Daich | and > rooms: neatly furnished: a!) con- ic LINE 3 440% RTO die. (cO7)! $21: open ZINK, | ; SUCK se 2 node? frst ly , — AND BOARD Ww . 3] i this is a po. barn i. : ~~ CQUipped | CRE HIPPEW A. | D748 Dale. Sain ARD W: Fa | “ = : _ — ; : eima CAbar 15 a ihe : ather, baby | Steam heat om welt ee 1 $81} BL [ E Ri Ok } Cee teas ~ — - ~ ar iy oo? aay a nr he a 2 ie Al rsena] and Gravois. CAD. | & ST ai : er | 2998 Raick coach: fan, BUICK SE =D AN CAhany 749] | any ‘37% COLORADO. fart, oe ' ~ 2 at" ¢ i Usiie il ” — . "i or Sale , Car wurranty. Origina oe ped: new Bs 192 “andard « —~t10 UleKeeD! ing POOTT "South $30 ate t D we | Sep! : oon MACHINES — ND | Ki HS-BUICK. “57 N. GRAann om : ‘ ae nat beth: excentisasl erms- convenionen: "G Rags Ge and. epee CONNECTH Fes poe tS i. Pertt p a. Da i: Ow ; tes «| 4) -rN ALi. DAY . ; : i Jz * a 3 = nen ‘e man. hines, Reiiadie & at oo \ Re ‘f sy T— 1a 5 COME h DP w tieoo r j ; recept t0T} ball, tile 4 chine and arpewrse mr Co, 713 | aed, Dodge, other, acti Dew | 23 | y = TON +205—4 a - * Pe Uite die | oti 3905 S Gra, — to | ; _ 3 - S Artie, 2 ; j; £UCLID 38 N.3 beautifully furgis = s dj _SUBURBAN BOARD ae school COitx : i DE 2. | : housekceping roonts - Po rca ° CONT en f- Rees, sents os JTSe wil} beard | PE RSH NG == LAST MARCBA e + . as at. | BS: Renee LAF ) (e359) 1561 w + Teferenc €S required. Kirkeocs sing 8 mg “an “sity rom ot | "i: decorated: $11. ae zi i trade, W TOY On tir " POREST PARK. 43594 large en ms: | b S rd: One mm & spe ate a $195. $85 down Williams 42.80 fw ne d condition a1 ane | t Card: reas nadie. DE), lar 228J. | 24 3 E Sal ; +) ; _— ‘ey ‘ é . 4 710.40 Deir, ey ; NEw Ot, « $159 e | ESSE 928. overnenl rr YF . ope a2 _Detnar NEWSTEA ot ah c — ~ Saale wv ai ~"*% ; vies | iT « , 7 ba ; x hy 2 Tegra ‘ my art KINDS of Renee Balpainn ar | fon Stier. Siss. yne.3 _ Beam | , DODGE SEDa N, 1926 "| | ches - he Sod Fiztum Oo. “41 MN. Mh” | 1928 e@t'3: terma, $5 week. . All ext ee | i + | LGSe ~~ sand. : borhood. 4 car ar Man | 58 Prrshing- ne Piven tished - allo SOM. jaca | = ecu “lean. | side rooms 6-rocm a etliciency Consisting - ¢ | POT foe ~~ Sours: x - 885. shower Baths: | Vine rooms. sonroom, dining eens. kiteh.| Porch: hardw be” (c8) | °@. 2 beds tile bathroom and er: muse | : | be © 8 appr LACH. 212° LOCT: Sane —— —~ Nat onal ii. rr Ni “ Stidve Market. a355 Natural | ee Rew 1927 moder! , PLINT— . es ; ; i Ess Pulle e sare. SSS - ca SRD iPyE: Viet | $-9 95. Say Silo | os ee ie card “Wiioment from us One th rd | “ual price 1 Entra! ‘tents Handi Lal 0 SS. 20th — — aliens on ay, 5) | GRAY OTS. €2314~ bath. $40. 2] $917 —Laree, a ees nae on fl) fegizin. i “ oR t ho SURE K eer * 2. oo ~~ 90 down, alance (| ™ $9. DEima: 181) Tunning hot ws, a 7 = fee Mth Ey | ad mew: | Te D7 1. ¥ 5 . , * 6 i LIVER ADIL LAr cn DY ae irexome ting, hits Bhd office: | ha! : na | WL FBtterson, 3OR4. 3322" » | | Sartains, RICK ENSOn f” ats x Sth. | mss, CNA 8. 35, "LOCR ES SS Ss en OCU, | I SRURY. ~ Z * me —, ae a, a, . =~ nae ~ - ‘ 25) = oe | meals optional’ | name Want to el ae i — A KT AN $500 : hie | > Cahans, ratte WW 7 iN Coerg Tixtures “heap for — i 8 0 di D $ () AC HT 1927 Nas BL C E Be m JK | r floeee em TT POom Murthy SINT RE meer Vis 1236. bother With brand-new fet of Malton ! ork "gm Beautitul gap at a! home) . prered : -— =~ phones. American Dian - emt. ~Lactede 9019. I Ri ' finish tiie OTS b medi ro * PTi¥ale: reason. | Lake Hodiamon: Car. HYDRar: Lic. aS ” : ry ec 4 ~ > e fes | Fre GAs fie _ EF iH ) " . 7 i 1% ~ Pyginy? . oe ‘ame == i C: ea ae Ss $4 SO 927 hoe « AN | als options! Denar i LATS a loa: i, N | Ges p> le hiwh eee - hax pad ven Careful VERN ee — i ‘that are Priced nn hie: better thee many | “tractive one eee Cal ed af an! sb “ 2 y pot ¢ / a 7 u rf ant Moner hte j iWaA SHINGT rd tho wer OF Peet eet Perch mand boa ~ ie > I$ Sin — double. " ASHINGTON #49 Fin Duneton Hate water Souther exDost: al) ogy aa Pena red $s eT Whek uD: ~ mee we =, JE tte wens, » “5 WA Dey - onty $477, - =e my ace SY =r va aa . ee _— —~ Sot Ry clede 75 raters and rebar all tinas, PIERCE. Stow ge #7S1Aa A—Sou “thern fp, Ment or fen leman Mriv ao i Private home gen le ——Ro ert ang peers OF: ™mar o— 3e7y ate, COnTenient. s : + LE “@Men mf McMILLAN. ay = fan hed | a — ; Pr (2 Pwr} 2 > : t hee aO cH AC CH WEST wi Ins STE ER eI a — . fd . eo ale} 7 at tre, ber: Ta MANY REFR ry 1224, 5-9 err ike Thay by Purl Ing Water a , WI 3, * ¥F3 +3 e ae Broadway. Phones! “E m #853 CF ARROW MIiSTRI Rg; ream, i yi D MAR 47s SEN CAR ANS? at bs OU ages. MY T Tee ee ee “ae egg, la — en a @ficiency. Dew building ahed Choice Furnished ed Apt. #55 Seen mau Men, tet incl odting oon" ciecten c “". Dath- neat i Mewty fire, a Dine and S * +i oe Comrertiand “une. Anghy £952 Ma t ard oe tinetric gas ~~ WwW eile: rs] Car te K high “ “—— : ~er. ar wry EFS ae 4 horts. gal ay. ee: ere lhe St lnewrtn. Jeffersonins ents 415 De Bailly tere.

Page 27

o- ne ee ee TTESNAS ‘AU GUST 4. RENT « or esirable large ‘ 5 moins kitch- beat janitor; {eS} Reitz, CEntral 5148. i... o tn ees CASS, 2208A—S large rooms: FLATS FOR RENT F ee ae or unf UrNished: Tesi 2SURYP MY, vac wry: first mroom, tile hot water, LAclede SISTH, 1225A Ni 3S tric: Dewly papered roOm®, | water, tury andj rated, $20. hilis. plenty b-room fc62) no BI.) m4 4 modern: {ef > ADELAIDE . 654: 1A— rooms ar: pe pee and paine North e inted 7 I In a MAin 11% i BLAIR. Sis ha th. ®leam | POV ehiences -: fe) ; efficiency : Cy ee GArtield 8456. BUCHANAN, Kas. eiec tric, CLARENCE, 4126A apartment: Dhable rent: field poy iy Mial agent Fe hot- ~Wuter heat, efficiency. | fax 1547R. electric. Olfax AAI DUVIER. rooms, al —— rooms: : “Dewly rooms, EAST FAIR. em — $45 with warage, to stores, or. (ch?) FLAT—3 clean rooms: $16. Inquire 42264 N. electric : llth st. ‘AY ™ ENTS leney and beautiful -d Grund ERS, lg . Grand, FLAT—4 beautiful Strictly modern. GARRISON, rooms, bath. P| rated; Fairground — blo *k: near a hoo elec sae and PECK ESTATE. “210 Walowmens trie: GRAND, 41] electric, Ran mew; open: & (ety) ae | HOLLY. 4302-4 r heat, hot | _Murnhy hed- (cs) / Hew ARD. 1211 apartment, | 5/3. porch, ga- \KE NNERLY, gern ; third £00d order: 0 owner, sr | LUCKY, 3634A-341, tc62) tollet: newly chi HAKRY MAB P vette paperad: vomes. Steam heat: 3M x— 3 roon Apply ABEL, Agent. breakf Mode 29 36 4 room ah 50 - 22 Cae Bright, SOO UD: | gee M AFFITT. 42795_ rage. OOlfax 6642W’. o room MAin 465x4 MARGARETTA. 4: ful, modern; Rarage. Ment. faci! third emg ES ATURAL DRIDGE. |: s@cand fine T / jarRe light roome, ‘ Ge OT BIN a. | yi a: es and ary. 7 b eli par. ; one bloc i * Opp. aite (4) t: open, PECK FE Culfax Ago STA Ciency. Sou. | NEW logy AD. 41164 Srar.(ch2) | electric, good order. pm modern NINTH. bany 1011 orated : S330). (eon) Ni NUH. | SiR. Sun parlors, | ‘ sArfield S459). $-retsonavie } JAMES FP input. oR RTH MARKET maith, TWENTY- FIRST —Tasi—y—— Kas, TY le electric, nay e 6A N65 bright rooing; a ~ ‘ y Pe ewly i me ~ ie FUR. A—3-roums. water — md : 108 { die. N —+4 ene ich. Pi nitor, KENNERLY. 5966—3 EAS. redex rated: $25. A ets nearby: Service cars: ppy 5546 uAS ADIE 4078 —4 roor ath, furnace: 3 wil iter. 77 Delmar. (5) ns. we decorate. co. ' Z, ABADIE- 4818-1844 n eiiicienc: v, | rage; ali conveniences: $13 ’ 7 | | LEXINGTON, ir | NOOK ; F, weed bed, | Tage: 5149—3 rooms, rooms, £28, fed) D-room Ilet- rent $70; p02. (4) LOT. . BRUOL New stcain weg Ft rent 345: MAFFITT. Seren bath: a . carare. 5- room 5146—First floor: - fici Pe efficiency | CO Colfas + 13OR NEW ASHL. rea) PL. most modern rooms: furnace $35 FOrest SRS fas. electric. FREE SJ PAULIAN PL... 52290—3 ¢ floor sate and electric, DOCKERY SON, 1002 C Kingshirch- B® §©=6 PRospect ics) fine rooms $35. ebstnut wy ST. EL LA Ss. dent, $60 aa efficier- Yore “et 291LVA—-4 really nice. rooms: furnace all conveniences: aa AS THEoODc ISLA. $20: vacant: UNION, 5326A— »-room modern flat. “OO ph doors an mined couple; 5679 Wa- (c6° ES WABADA, S367A (No reome. bath, electric. Mark Poreet 630 LJ. WABADA. 5967—5 nace; S40, view 81 SSW roome. é LE = ee siceping porch; ae USCH. Garfield me) NATURA, BRIDGE. 4500A—4 yy all new ly decorated and bath and f PArkview 5986R or effi- {cR) -room roadway. 2909A N Wnhion, | 6 large, reoms, steam heated: MAin 1335. ATTE NTION, DOCTO newly beart of new industrial district; light and bath. fur- Vifax FASUW. (2) South ; modern COltax screened porch. ALASKA, 4731A—4 rooms, bath, (c53x) electric ALLEN, — large rooms and ANN, bath, electric. rent reasonable. clean, nd 3 rooms. 2120A—4 light poe ae newly hall dec one year 0! 621 Chestnut, (c6? rooms, santa al 1 hardwood loore, adults, MAin 0303. =| a = = acuits, n ee « ae OETA i ecorated:,, sf woqperen. se ; . & Pea +e Py BAMBERGER. rooms, bath, laundry, t«} ad bD room eff). : Ps 567. ory pect 0674. ST1I7A—4 large, steam heat, een one block from car line: rent om iene: *n- ‘gable ase e¢v- SG50. ic) furnished best class. fed) 5 lo 4. reoryn pany 1011, °; BLAINE, 4033——Nice, newly decorated: garage: SLAINE. 4146— Murphy bed, tric. brick mantel. modern, sleeping CALIFORNIA, COMNTETIICONCER * ie AROLINE,. OTR $21; open. ZINK, 313" Tit CHIPP PEWA, 2637—» steam heat, garas COLORADO, sae arondelet RL ECHTING. ren ied} rimente. 2612 S55. ”» ~~ wt verside three-roum residence: fine loca- S207. nesite ech ool. aAve MARCEAU, tric; decorated ; a “LAdote | 7) 4 ‘ COlfax . 94 light rooms, | $34. {c laundry: $33. Lindel fs) BOTANICAL. 3U0G4-—5 rooms. arag id gas. e Guar. sit. upper fiat. S--¢-coem rent rensonabie. FLAT). 3658-6 room neighborhood: 4 car car tines. modern: App consisting af Teoms. kitch- pwer: Trust GRA an bath a FOLSOM, 3829A—4 rooms; large porch: hardwood floors; decorated: . 1100—lgt floor: : ove month free: $32.50. ALLI room of f SH Onen, Owner. ee ig NS LAclede 65% HICKORY. canta ne rooms: GArfield “Ae HIe - spade new! HUMP an she ing Troon Mu hy heat. ae 019. ee, HYDRAULIC, 387 Th a 448A—f : Race. —slectrics rent AFA £ modern. - 14859. LA} AY by screened 48} —-s Mo¢ G floors CNAIR, re: $28 bet v . r E, i Nea ' 7 owner: GRab ossal, on MAURY, "3138 —Sreom west; % block Greve Park: coe tga WIiCHIMA ern, garnge ”, esny cit 8a 6231A—Modern; 5 reome ee 0 + } tl on ted: haan ae $20. 4 40A- «2 LS ana: aren ‘i path. (> b pose cgerieeses. wr Call HAS erp porch.. carage. GRar4 4 see s vy; 7 7 =) porch hot-water beat af@ 27 ble. es i cs 3 large rooms, h. § ba th,» 8 rooms, garage: Te e b 4 ly 36584. (cS. x bes Tre bath: newly & brick mantel; Wainwright, # ——L) A . _ 3 . >» ae ¥ i. se 3 cat 4 cPHERSON, 4406—7 i 4365 A—2d floor: bath: $25 open. | Eom, bath, $35. GAMBLE € ee " : — . decorated, painted, heat furnished: rent ¢ Aes : "LAIR, 1433- 1441—3 roors, a. olor S25 FUESDAYT, AUGUST 9, aes st 5 FOR RENT—South _ Saar A nice Trounis, ¢it mil i a 734—E $0, CAb2n 5308R. Siwy rooms and bath; — | — clean rooms, water. elec- 3 five rooms, elect bate HICKEL. 621 Chestnut. (c65 Lb igs nice rooms, bath, mteOo} heat fur- NFC Th vm “heautiful rooms, sl . al weath her strips. -(c6) “33 8.-—+4 Jom rere A— , . ma newly decorated. za 7a--5 rooms and sun fp . in Wednesday. . BRANDOAH 3816A—Six rooms an decorated and i porch. newly e fs etna 3847——Close to Grand:. = i 2 samcge aig em ani blocks from argaret’ ao 2 to 4: $50 to good 1A &—3 rooms: will decorate: d 8456. (c#) rooms, bath. fur- line. 4 rooms, bath. $70, 7668. large Saar elec- ge12m Oiew (2 Soa vi sae 499 me: good . Olax _T235W. (c) ee * or eee 410 De Baliviers ey a er _ The Post-Dispatch itch Regularly F Prints J MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers ain the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined 8 ~- ‘ A te County near a — — properties. DAVIS REALTY COMPA 1101 Locust st. GArticid 11-8340. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED FLAT Wid—4 o = West HORTON PL. 157 1 rooms, or 3 fam. he hog an furnace; 2-car ze (c) — New 5- floors. a etc.: (c2) w newly built vt ol in of the residential sections of t Ot Louis are now available for rent. ur bedrooms, 2 and g e—al!l conven- : 2 biocks from car to heart of the ble terms. vard te Hapn- eet to Davis Place. show you gh ee B there r 5 roo f Catholic School. Box E19 ED. anki m 4 rooms. ,— New, RY te c6 bed; garage. y the owner to se- , * able tenant Bout 7 iad 4-room fiat on e en RIVERSIDE. coveeees S5—Modern 5 rooms, su ge re ~LAclede "R966. - (c2} AI BI 6132A—New single room MBIA. O32 And TAS. (c) ONSHIRE. ee poet con- | on; inspect, then call Owner, Geant ~ * &. #8) | oy Rap. 0548, MOUS 5A -——3 rooms, bath INETT. 808 Chestnut _(c " {e2) Seg . hot-water heat: garage: op- “epsite Tower Grove Parke ieee AN 4910—Xe 4 rooms “matoom: 2 dlocks north of Gravois oa Riverside 2826M. (c62) West # fire. 44°0A—3 a clean rooms, bath. ; dertrie: pewly papered and painted: hig hway. os . fs lats_ for Bigg ; from $85 to 158 ranging in prices ooge sae: rental list mailed TAL AGENCY. 5307 Pershing. For- gest 6280. a B32) Sn, i 1 (5)—Fliat. aT :: fet tn "itines 3313W. Mr. Rietfer, 7 oe gg gl 3 rooms, a ay adult 7T334R. (c§2) : ss ‘om rooms, mae 7" © floors. hot water heat, & (aS e714 6 Haht rooms, hardw 3 hot-t at. tile _GHOTEAC 2014 rooms and bath: ut gar YTON. 4 as youn rooms. bath. fur- nace. ct gg a SA5° aonen. (e! 53x $01E) NS, 3643A—4 rooms, wiaer, ae 4 : 5 = & BRO. 815 Chestnut. \. 4666A—5 rooms, newly deco- Fr 8T. LOUIS UNION TRUST Bo (c 3HT. io rooms, 2 baths: heat hed. FOrest 8242 c58) 5757—4 rooms “and bath. heat reasonable. Phone GRand ean. nice rooms, electric, gaé, ed WANS. 3057—3 nice large roonis, bath, garage. $35. Pe 29590—4 nice, light rooms; new ts decorations; garage; $35. (c62) . 6123—5 rooms: modern ; r a c6R ) LOW, 1275A—6 ——— tile — a low rent to g 1 : bath: ted: Porc R346, { nA?) roe rooms. including . an _ parior. Murphy beds. _ — | steer rage: rent reduced Ada! 61977. 4 ae TENSINGTON. 720—Beautiful ~Toowe, reception ll. art class. $4 CO~ “L REL, 461A—6 rooms: al] improve- sb. CAbany 3543. ' Bat DFT, -401—Ultra modern new ~ steam heat flat. 5 rooms, sleeping ery s, $75: heat DElmar i cantine % ? “4 hath. c6) 4% 0, room nabed: janitor service. (CHESTER. 4512A—-7 fooms. bath: ric: garage: (e622) CLA TE 1391—3 nice rooms serene hall, bath, furnace, efc., HN DOCKERY & SON, 1002° chestnut. Face 37° 30—4 reome, hath h. electric: low nniv filline atation, (e682) fice AXD SARAH—3 rooms, electric, order, $23. Apply 1304 XN. Sarah. ‘als 4 rooms and WEISELS CO aaa Rth and Chestnut ate oyna rs, oom. - nate, ne TF aoe rooms. i totlet: S35: bath. £30. : (c5G) # .. 4212A—3 id toflet: a ‘GAeticia ~ saree PENCER PI... G6418A (south of fort iz rooms, bath: separate entrance: adults LOR, 20 §—4 rooms and breakfast : concession. rinse] 22 ms re ercabTast DElnar B559J. oo hea t being } aS ep ‘HICKEL. fot ae ae ON. TIDA (near Delmar furnace: decora Forest ro1Te. (c62) TOOME : th: furnace: Mark's Parish. (¢c ROOMS—ONLY $1 gaQt23-04° 28k. Wade (rear inne): newly . GArfield 8342 beduced Rent: Heat Furnished mioe. modern roo gt and S35. r 4569 Kensineton nl. HENRY MAIn 45457. WAN Kk. f aPMACe. ehax ) ee — —>- = North yooms, complete; can or will eel). . (8) SSl4A NN. urnis (cd3x) a. -- PC ’ 7 ~ bie “ae en er _AT — Comfortably ‘fur- nel S-room fiat to quiet couple; own- erchange room and board for co excha R. (ce er room rnished : BORGR or ns, Taralabed’ She 6i58W. aay 3 of. v4 "bedrooms; ne Ty sale, $135; ‘or for Tat, eé — fOr, housekeeping — Call i tarticd 84 B42 : ings. ch FOREST 1 PARK HALL—For méect- waar lone, PArkview 6739. ern: € Ww. ic ELL JOHN T bs, “st. BUNGALOW OR North Side preferred: F K 12 BUNGALOW Wtd.—Lease 4 or 5 room bun- HOUSES, FLATS, FOR RENT, FOR COLORED electric; good condition: ENRIGHT. Zi18A caariinere 2517 N.—4 rooms, bath 1 SarenT 9702. ] ICUST. 2721—10-reom resi furnace fake : rent. aoe Bidz... 812 Olive. (ch OND, 1717A 8S.—d large, clean rooms: poe weeks" free rent: $13. (e*2) AS, and water. $28. SABHA: same ar = $28. a" Cali) MAin 2604. HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wtd- het ge —Mod- or lease ib (62) adults: ispatch ETC. state west or southwest: x E-45 (c Post- ADE, 2624—5 a, ae erias rr eG2* 1—4 rooms: oor ectric: $25. S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chesinut. TO LET—BUSINESS PURI PURPOSES | West STORE—For lease, modern: 2 rooms down- stairs, 5 u -Car garage: absolutely new condition: ‘saltabis for jewelry. tailor. sweet shop or any high-class business: rent rea- sonable and responsible tenant: 4311 Fy GRand 9100. 62) RESORTS For Rent EWOOD COTTAGE—Furnished: “44 screened: electric, water. For chester. SO 1 NG two 5-room cot- tages for rent until end of year: rent $35 and $40 per month. Box E-135, P..D. ‘ (c4) For Sale AT SHORE ACRES. Out Gravois rd. on safe, shady Big River; clubhouses built right on river bank: easy payment; a profitable investment. , i 7 BROOKER, GArfield 4979. 912 Title Guaranty Bidg. (c62) REAL ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES WILL BUILD 4-room brick bungalow, 92500: 6-room brick bungalow, $3600: 2-family brick flat. $5500; 4-family, $11.- 0U0; building loane bond. GArfield’ 7758. Semcatie Consizestton Co.. FU0O Wain- wright (28) REAL ESTATE CARDS ERNEST MONEY AT ONCE, Flats, cottages, residences, etc. 216 Int. Life Bidg.. Call MAin 499. C23x “SOLD BY BRINKOP” You have seen these signs everywhere. If you want to dispose of your real estate drop us a el 14 phone and our repre- ecutetre wi US.’ HISTIAN. BRIN ‘KOP R. E. CO., 3641's Grand -Aciede 3040-41. (c62) RENTAL SERVICE—Rent your property for you: you can e@ollect the rent: we have calle for apartments. filets, bunga- lows, Gwellings, from al parts of city: get our roposition. Renta Agency, 5507 Persh ne. ‘Orest 6280. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUNGALOW—New brick. will trade for eee ree dence or cheap single flat: own- 4418 8S. 37th. Riv erside BLOSW. (cBR) EXCHANG ae Louis income proprety © al farm or farm lands. Box $l N No. 32, Ferguson, Mo. EXCHANGE ood business property, with income $35 oer month: my equity is $7500; want 5-7 room residence or a flat: Box N-274 P.-D, —§ rooms, bath, etc, ZINK, Agent. 313 Title Guar. Bldg pav difterence in cash. FARM Wtd.—Exchange city property. in- come, for farm. What havé you? For- est SBORV. (c62) dence, bath. large basement: newly pa- MR, WILLIAMS, thy 3 large rooms, electric (ce*2) oms, bath. furnace. 407. 722 remy] tric electri _tric: yard. WASHINGTON. 2637—3 or or 6 rooms, bath WALNUT. 3411—3 rooms, bath, gas, elec- PArkview 50 5° ) Cc. 2618 PECK tric. water. toilet: 438 Ss. 14 LOW RENT. Market: 4 large roome. bath. pen. (half block west of 14th 250. “w ate. open: gas. electric. new paper: 4 Johnson 4 large rvoms. watt: aa te! papered: — wt new paper: ool. Te 3 fine rooms, good repair th: 3 nice rooms, inside’ toilet. ek on car line: $20. ; 14th: 3 — rooms, water. toi- toi- gas. élec- 9 water. . $15 r line. : ESTATE. 210 Wainwright bide. (*°c62) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ANNA, room low: wood fl $65 galow: 57.50. 13 Ren N voume store: open. ag ep IA, 8521—Jennings: KINGSLAN ts ter and electric. eld 5093. VALLEY PARK R. CO.. 408 Olive. (c) GARAGES, STABLES—RENT DESK ROOM—Location =~ FP including desk. phone. 502 A reasonabe: 218 { Maplewood)—Modern six- e... 2B, 0. arage; (c8) new bunga- 6 lerze roome and #un oaricr: oors, tile bath: convenient loon. tion : ax 0 (e61) 1343--0-room brick ~* modern: large yard: garage; A. 2: _MAYRHOFFER. CAbany 7120. D. 621 e Lawn: 2 rooms, Son Morris. 10” live. (ch8) $12.50 PER 4-room house in Valley Park: GArfi — arge «Bang if pe ane f space. 30x100: 8 MAin 1195.(c2) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central only $135. mbessador. (c62 } suitable 50. D. : 21—La rere ee nd of te al FRA NEKLIN S321 ki nt $50. sOPHik REALTY. 809 Chestnut. GArtield eree 1412—Transfer corner: Hy, heat and water furnished: 210 Wainwrigzht Bide. Peck Estate. Bie. WALNUT. 2122— Second floor. size 30x : ea 3 ATTENTION, HOTEL KEEPERS Desirable downtow shadow er, in the of the new Bell elephone and urthouse buildings. bus depot fi rat y deco all outs room —- at ones. MAin 1335 1195. “store: . workm m aoe loca Setrict: radius: BENTON. if desired; es to suit; chang: A i ae RDSIDENCE hard | | inspect. FORK EXCHANGE—A new, modern bunga- low, completely furnished; will trade for other property or consider good farm; agents do not answer. Dewey av. Kiverside 8410W. (e622) FOR EXCHANGE—Several single flats, 4-family and &-family. now under cou- struction and almost ‘completed: low- priced and Psy cae good vacant ground part pay Call FOrest 5642. ARSENAL- WATSON CO.. 32358 WN. Union. INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchange 557 acres for income property or mer chandise. Owner, FOrcest 5008 LOT OR AUTOMOBILE Wtd—In _ ex- change for 40-acre farm, 38 miles south. Reitz. 825 Victoria Bidg. LOT—Clear: University Park: and Dartmouth: 100x68: 2 apartment only; make offer. Post-Dispatch, WEST PARK, 5830—Ne bungalow: equity $500: want aut eanabiia. furniture, lot, small farm or what have (ou? See Mr. Griffin, Agent, 4311 Delmar. ‘Orest 0545. WILL TRADE my 3 stores and rooms near Grand and-Chouteau ave.. for stock of goods—lardware, dry groods or gro- ceries. Call COjfax 6931J (c62) $13,000 EQUITY, 2 modern 4-fami flats south for residence. J418A Hartford. (eH3 ) Midland bi. | or 4 family Box 0-264, s iew 4-room moder SO ae ne eee eee BUNGALOWS AND y COTTAGES For Sale North ELEN, DS03——-4 rooms, new; furnace, gas, electric, tile bath, garage; good lo- cation: terms. Call owner, CAbany war 200 DOWN. 518° R. Sarah: 4 paper od Baa painted; Ww rgain; rooms, bath, newly open today and ‘vacapt. (¢c Northwest ASHLAND, 4617—Modern 5-room cottage: 2-car garage; owner, aoe (2) oe ALLEMANIA. 4669— frame: mar, $800, ar ent salesman on ore ses, 5454. __{¢62) ALLEMANIA, 47 er rooms and batn; brick: bargain, $750 cash. balance easy terms. See Mr. Rock on premises. Rivei- side 5454. (c62) BLOW, 4928—4- voae poses Nae gg tek garage: gtreet made just wes - ois: owner says sacrifice; immediate pos- session. Klauber-We 6243 Gravois. Riv. 3100. DEWEY. 50U06—New matt brick bunga- low: 4 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath and completely furnished all new furni- ture: don’t fail to eee this Sunday: would consider trade. c6Z FRAME BUNGALO HT 5m ag # Sone F om * Bungalow, well lo- ate ee 7 ermon FEDERER EALTY * DRoapect 1520, ITASK A. 5206-——Bunralow. large rooms. must be sold this anonth: owner will gac- rifice for quick sale. (c62) LOUGHBOROUGH. 4028—-6 rooms: tile bath: ideal home across from Carondclet Park. For terms see owner at 022 Loughborough (c62Z MORGANFORD. 6807-09—2 5 reom matt brick bungalows, just completed; ge throrvghout: large trees; open 2 m, BUECHTING. RIVERSIDE 62584. (c62) NEBRASKA. 3732—Cottace: cheap: all SL Se 7) " $4°2 } iY 4428 Sleatha: new 4 rooms, bath, elec- tric, . oer large Bag ye > — base- ment; n HOWARD a OEISEY, 3513 Gravois. (c4) POTOMAC. 4038—Beautiful 5-room bun- galow;, hardwood floors tile hath. Screens: : ‘price $7750. on easy terms. QUINCY. 4024—5 rooms: tile bath: a ern: only $1000 cash: balance. terms to suit, See buil n emises (c62) THIRTY-SEVENTH, 4418 S.—New 5, 7 and 8 bang bungalows sacrificed. River- side 6198 (c68) CEOS 77%xx—5 rooms, frame, mod- erm: garage: cheap. Riverside 8150W. SNAPPY little 5-room home, in a court Magnolia ; absolutely in fine condi- O00: easy terms. . 400 Title Guaranty Bidg.. 27-26, 62) COTTAGE—LARGE 3628 French av.: 4 large le brick. bath, furnace, lot 50x125: dandy place for ice and . Us.” CH ISTIAN. RBRINKOP R. E. CO 9621 SS. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. 4135-37 Bowen st.: new 4-room frame bungalows: very modern: easy terms: just east of Morganford rd.: open ve “- “agents ern mnatt large attic: made streat: ance like rent; owner Bidg. it Wainright (cS) MILENTZ. 5021—5 rooms and sunroom; hardwood floors: tile bath: furnace, 5102 Rosa: 4 rooms and sunroom: tile bath: furnace: garage: will consider trade: very pretty place Renevel-Weber. 23 19 S. Grand, _ LAc. 9544. NOTTINGHAM, 5248—5 ‘ROOMS, SLEEP- ING PORCH, BATH, 4 ATTIC ROOMS | AND LAVATORY: RATED; 2-CAR GARAGE; PRICE $11, 000; SMALL MENT, BALANCE MONTHLY. UVDELL. 6231—New. 4 rooms, bath, fur- nace: ensv terme. Hiland 4278. (c3 REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY LOT Wid.—Snuitable filling station; trade residence CEntral 5148. for equity. OPEN DAILY FROM 1 TO 5. KANSAS. 520°—5-room brick bungalow; tile bath. hardwood floore. furnace: price $7350° street and aliev made. PRosnoect SRR (cz ' Call _o wner Orest 0179. (cd) LOGE AT AOC AT en NL GS A a SN Ne FLATS, AP'TA AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE —3214 Morganford — moe, Nye £. with "bath. furnace: FEDERER RRALTY CO. Pie 39098 WYOMING. - well-built 3-room double. t ERER REALTY CO, oy PRospect 152 DB cate ‘CibFews this today. FEDERER REALTY CO. P 1520 Cc 5S UB ' R Look at 3125-27 Lafayette av.: 4 rooms. screened porch: os ,5170 per month: lot 420x130 0: priced 7 HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 SOUTH SIDE FLAT 2150 Allen av.: wel! built: 4 rooms first floor, 5 rooms second floor. room “bird floor: owner says sell. JOST- -MILLER CO., 105 N. 9th a West BAYARD, 751—5 and 6 room fiat: for sale cheap: bargain; must sell; buy from owner: save commission. Arthur Rieffer. 45 Lewis pl. DElmar anna c62 CABAN)} -fam strictly modern; wonderful location ; alas to ell immediately; rents nearly $12,000 yearly; $10,000 cash, easy terme on balance. Call owner, CAbany 3193W. (c63 MODERN SINGLE—‘xx LELAND 5-6 room, 2-car garage: rent $210: terms. REITZ, 725 Victoria Bld ROMAINE PL.. 5891—4-5 room flat: m ern: bargain for quick sale. Call A. ERMEYER & pecs.. vt 7 pasion FO 56 fiat: rent price $21 B00: easy terme. shia! re $3160 0 yearly: RESIDENCES FOR SALE North 8 rooms, modern, 1€¢i- lot: income prooerty: ene $7850. (c53x) WEI » 3107 ~——F rooms, 19 ga- rages, toilet. bath ion water heat: nfice reduced: will trade on smaller house: see this; owner on premises. TYler vO315. Northwest 2-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE PRICE—$8 750. R612 Mora Lane: in our new vision north of Florissant Ave.: Goodfellow at McLaran Ave.: 13-inch brick walls: 18-inch ‘rubble ma- sonry: new floor plan: copper spouting and screens: hardwood floors: lot 50x10: streets and sidewalks made: electric: city sewers: gas: price includes financing. _GREULICH __ GRAND_& SULLIVAN AF . dence and corner also beautiful subdi- east- of rooms; South RD. 38xx — goo residence: two-car aze: bargain price. terms. Box 317. Route 32. Fergu- son, Mo, LTASKA. 4171—Must sell a tonce, 6-rvom brick house, 2 baths. porse jot. % tiock from Gravois: price $9000 for auck sale. See owner. ‘eB2) NEBRASKA, 2116—9-room bargain: mod- ern: l-car garage: see and make offer: well worth the money. Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. RESIDENC reet an made; 3-car garage: income $90 per month or more; price $6000, including furniture. Klauber-Welz, 6243 Gravois. Riv. 3100. $500 CAST—2320 PARK. Lot 30x200 feet: odern: bar- rain. SILVERBLATT Chestnut. GArfield 5603. (c2) AR very modern: ron ta~ $7500 electric in all rooms: new furnace. gain: set 0 3-Ccar caragest ain: remon: admiss WEN Chestnut, Oe eticla 484 West RESIDENCE University Cty: modern, “F rooms, 2-ca arage; sacrifce for <7 medate PE ag * Owner, PArkview 6065M ay ASHINGTON, 6164—Modern: 7 rooms; hedy yard; brick garuge. CAbany 4646. , one ee Neem keep car; 1035 N. Grand LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y } LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPYLOANS ON IMIONEY Seer Tm | A HURRY 94-Hour Service on Family Loans * Wiss you coal inoney te = Se? oe private en ten men AUTO LOANS. $25 TO $1000 Money in 5 minutes: bring title; and courteous service; notes refinanced: pay back as little as $5 monthly. YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. JEfterson 9451 finance them ay A te. rniture autos, No endorsers, On collateral your salary or inco RET City Club Bldg. A ON, receip bills health are —— to your ane. aves We r cent, U pivecntty Ci 6519 Delmar. MONEY SAME DAY Cc ba oman, Tetterson 1952. 2001 ¢ Olive. rt) Do You Need Moneyt|/= $10 to $300—$5 Monthly Re- pays $100 Loan no red ta on furniture, pianos or anythit aoe wane. value. At lawful rate of interes HOME FIN ANCE SERVICE 507-8-9 Louderman Bldg. llth and Locust ___Telephone GArtield 8322. (8) ~—~"MONEY TO LOAN or with two co-makers Repay in smali amoutite al, out ot LOAN AND THR IFT CO. 10%2 Locust. (cS) Reasonable 710 Chestnut. t Wellston. 14 arne. 4118 Gravois. sor 8. ~LOANS—$25 to $5000 ON Rate INDUSTRIAL LOAM Branches at 6 Hod iamont: est Florissant; Grand. MONEY TO 1 to AN— Two co-makers: year ater mong 605 Planters Bidg. (8) confidential. dg. WEY to salaried pe _ 1881 R le: easy paymente, ailway Exchange. or wey ; jegal Realty Co.. month month month month month month month out the interest On monthly friendly service. 704 OLivs aT. Arfiela —$25 to $3 " interest, R25 Chestnut. YOU MAY PAY— De on on on pre per On Twenty Saveente Plan LEGAL RATE of interest payable montbly. It costa nothing to investigate, ee dollar paid on the ban reduces te on fur- Archeshecter _{e23x) - $80 loan $100 loan * $2 loan with Sail’ monthly payment op principal. Repay in full any tim De only charge ba STARTING. BUSINESS. ania a third of : her el azo finds this company still per- tae same PV age en systema financial belpfulness to familles in emer- sxencies THIS RECORD creates confidence in the public mind. proving the necessity of our service. IF YOU WAVE any financial problem at this time. bring it to us. ine desire to be helpful and offer willing. bipfulness and We have a gen Information cheerfully hie Fulton Loan Society R oon 206-207. 4.47 ic8) MONEY TO yay eens on vour diamonds, Dunn's, 912 Franklin. per oo per aes rm. watche es or jew Established ie $25 to $300 on furniture, legal interest. Archschoefer Realty Co., 825 Chestnut. (c23x) Residences Wanted Wtd.—South, near Jeffer- give clear Jot as down payment. 725 Victoria Bldg. gon: Re itz. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE RESIDBINCE—Six rooms. concrete: hard- wood floors, 2-car garage: near Glen Echo Country Club: can be purchased at reascnmable price on terms, Call PArkview 6S857R, in morning, for appoiniment ae (cl) $50 CASH $10 MONTH acres, 3-room house: near Ballwin; acres. near Page av. and Link G acres near Manchester. GRand 2491. 246A Flad. (ce) FRANCIS PLACE Modern etucro bungalow, 4 large rooms. ali on one floor: 2_car frame garage; near Clayton and North and South roads. JOST-MILLER RK. E, CO., 105 _N, 9th st. ” sy A HOME FREE On Big te and Quinette roads, over- looking and adjoinijg Osace Hills, millions are invested. have about building lots.and one fine rock hoase. steady increase in this neighborhood will give you a house and a lot free by ie lots. Price $14.000 LOUIS R. H, owner. Phone Kirkwood “440. (et) ~ CONTRACTORS HOME Will eell mv ow modern brick bunga- low: ail tonveniences: tile bath, copper acreens, weather strip: log fireplace: hard- wood floors. Murphy bed, shades, fixtures, a porch: triple garage: rock driveway. shrub. wee fences: fog worth act Ch esies road, Piotsnn aiation 0684. Ss Ferguson LAND—7 acres of good biack soil, hard vend: corner of _ lor rds. CAbany 7340 Maplewood T505—L rooms above will cous ane alterations. sae 7426—Residence, 7 rowme: mod- FLORA leaving: lot 60x140: owner. ern. cheap: ———$———$——— Northwest MARCUS. athe tore. 2 rooms. bath. etc. LACLEDE RD.. 3122—3-room cottage: lot 502165: fruit and shade trees: several chicken houses: Gandy iitle home and cheap at $3200: te FI INK_ANDERSON "Ca. HILAND 23663, ee Bo ra By Or any Usiness ° arate radiys: newly decorated : le. M Laundrymen “Attention Louis: most wonderfs) the heart of the new Andustria! 40.000 workmen in 3 blocks te ee ee eat anche Ter. nves : é 335. (62) n and “st. South TEES eB uel tary f wi STOR 41 able for aR. parlor dentist. tailor — dio. ete.: modern Stevens ide 2 SHAVOIS- 200S—Store. cation. —Large store: new: coo0d Hse a ae clothing. sapiens. vens & peoaseanett. tad suit- ro office space. ven! reasonahie. ry cony s ell hof. 5423 S's. Grand. ne h ne Mosiien (e3) nice front. oaction for : good jo- rith Tee aparement ot ig Riverside ie. poo a! ; room Rit 9 Sootontt ery 8 for quick cae ocatron: 5 yas Se “ex “DESIRABLE STORE CORNER BUILDING MAKE OFFER. On this 7-room brick newly decorated mod- ern with steam heat and 2-car garare: lot 75x138: owner leavine city and wishes 1t@ sell ri<ht now. See 3343 Commonwealth av. and make us i. otter. This is your nee to eal home at a barrain. “PINK- ANDE? SON "CO. _ HILAND 3663. Normandy 7006—New 4-room brick tile bath, hardwood floors, fur- Open 2-8 every GLEN MORE. bungalow: nace, garage; price $5250. day. Vinita Park LOOK AT Tes sear as 8223 MADISON sT. New 5-room bungalow, strictly modern throuchout: hardwood floors. tile path, furnace, brick garage. etc. jot Sy x185: terme like rent. A. JAY KUHS, 10th apd Chestnut. (c62) Webster Groves BUNGALOW—7 rooms. hardwood floors, furnace heat. tile bath: dcouble garage: large shade and fruit trees: lot 7ox200 Owner, A. F. Nagel. Pes 3 Oakwood. FOress 6568. _ WEbster_14! OM F—Subs't antially canstructed §- -room modern home situated on fine lot 53x280. All men, eee are made: located close to Catholic "02: 1 and public high school: for S32 brick will sell 5O to resvapeivie party on terms of $50 “ensh and 00 ver month to include Geteeuat: you aa a@ real op- portunity. write i¢ for Gctalls to lock box ae reb TREMBLEY- Ls ER &4 L. CO— Write for map of “Webster and our ar 38 WRITE for map of Webster and our saies “ane ram homes or phone WEbster 2400. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST GCO., Realtor. (8) 7 NT 1c 735 Atianta av. 4 room bungalow: ee. ern thronsheus: lot 50x138: carage. paved: fine location: price low at $5500: e iK-ANDWRSON CO. HILAND : rooms. finithed basemen’: water and electric: $1090 and areerens. rern av fice open Sunday. TBG THOFF REALTY ¢* on } we AH—SEE : BUNGALOWS. 5441-43 FINKMAN AV. These are beauties: 4 rooms, sun par- lors: everything of the best and ultra mod- ern: you can't beat ‘em: just a little west of Kineshichwa EDERER REALTY CO.. wRoenect: 152 2610 Gravois. West COTTAGE—4-room brick: bath, garage $3900. SCHNEIDER, CAbany 8065- 0731 M STANFORD. 7264 (University City)—Bun- ralow. 7 rooms, 5 first floor. tile kitchen, tile bath. shower. 2 rooms. bath second floor: hot-water heat. metal weather stripped throushout. tile roof, 2-car £a- rage. side drive. Bargain. 5¢6 owne.. 6931 WALDEMAR AY. New 5-room brick bungalow: large lot 50x200: side drive: must be seen to be appreciated: price ‘reduced to $8000 for quick sale. A Trea) buy. Waldemar av. is 2 blocks north of Manchester and 1% block s east of McCausland, A. JAY KUHS CoO., 10th and Chestant. WIER-BULILT BUNGALOWS. , New designs: Fenestra casement wilt- dows. alumingm folling screens, Artcraft plaster and steam heat. 1320-28 Woodruff av, (6700 Page.) (8) SMALL CASH PAYMENT Ralance like rent: 6536 Joseph st.: 2 blocks south of Page: fine. new bungalow of 4 rooms, hardwood floors, furnace heat: frame Saree BUSH. BURNS MAinh 4527, ~ 5819 WOODLAND AV.— Frame cottage, 5 rooms on list floor and large room on 2d floor. Electric, bath. furnace heat. Lot 50x136 feet. Sewer is made. Street and sidewalk being made now. Grape vines, shrubbery, etc. Price $5300. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY 8th & Locust Sts. CEntral 3700 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALF Central O'FALLON, 1900-11-14—6-family Owner. Call FOrest 2379J. North CHAMBERS. 1222-24-26 — Substantial 6-family brick flat; 3 rooms d electric each: low rente: income $100.50: iisted $9650: offer wanted. PAUL J. JARSEMSEY,, yeEALIOR. 1502 St. Louis. Vier 0439. (c) 1815 LAFLIN reper 7 west from Mag- azine st.: single brick flat, 3 and 3 rooms; electric, bath, stove heat; l-car garage; lot 25x125 ft. Improvemente made. Yearly rent $840. Price $6300. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY 8th & Locust Sis. CEntral 3700 ST. LOUIS. 4133—5-@ room flat: 2-car — owner wants offer. Call OBERMEYER & 5179 gt FOrest 0561. TW ENTY- FIRST. 3016 bt age Bt. Park 3-4 m stock bathe. Fe: tear, spire. | 4 granitoid isan an ceiiar sex ‘5 “Janzemsny” REALTOR. aan St. Louis 2) WARREN, 2312—Single flat; or clear lot as first payment. 1769W. Call after 3. WARREN, 1921—3-4 room fat: action wanted to settle estate. GUNDLACH, Florissant and Alice. Northwest ALDINE PL., 4952—Beautiful, new, mod- ern double fiat; sell on time or take clear property as first payment. Smith, TYler 1769W after 3. ST. LOUIS. 5126-28—Reai buy: +4 and sleeping porch: good renter: Once. Renerl.We fiat. (c62) —_— down: TY ler (c2) quick CHAS, ton. ee Prairie. CA compact little NEARLY new. very pretty. corner home. 6 ree ane ad ac heat. l See 6703 amberlain he: MOXL: E Realtors. GArfield 7697. 6 BATH, FURNAC $6250 1437 pe oh ny home: granitoid laundry: convenient to church and school: ver AUL 3. JARZEMSKY. bong 7 See 502 St. uis. Ty! ¢r 0439. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ~ Central reai location with 4 investment; - in Al condition: 3743. (c55 double garage: easy MAin South CHIPPEWA 4111-—Shop. 5 rooms above: oeation: will trade rot ts 8. FEYDT gk. REALTY CO.. LAci 3 7 and. rent nd West A bes [STIGATE TH 7618- 20 Harter (Richmond fine storesa nd 2 modern c corner building: sttam heat. 3 garaes, including bakery. with white tile oven: all shop equipment and store fixtures: every- thine new; oor eRe ty 6 months old: total income $300 te BARGAIN Heights). 2 room flats: $28.000: offer want ZEMSKY. Realtor, ote tone 1s TYler 0439. (cd3x) FARMS FOR SALE ware FARM—®S ec 3h we ag a pallaines. "a mice from st St. Louis: @ bargain for auick eale. ke Broadw Rayou — . creek bottom, fm asen ool no overflow, 5-room 60 pene. Meng schools close :fown 2 ne a real farm, price dvery low, Me Caughey FE Pacific, Mo. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Central OLIVE 8T-—Near 16th? 60 feet: small cash ee 4a real bargain. THO G. a WATTS, 621 Chestnut St. LOTS—$10 foot.. For South I A side 5454. call it ver (c63) BUILDIN more information CORNER a Holly Hills. ®05 erside REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED gee a Be 3 room fiat: soa down: $8500: S: $750 rent. $30 Themes ter GRand 91 i AND. N, Garrison tat neath, 600d, tion: rent me oT Riv- (c2) heat matin WELL, 260 or only $100 down. TYler te a ; ASH. e180 ee: moni SILVER i Luck u floors. tile mi at 4 ont eee — Id 5603. bany 7006. South ALASKA, 5416-15—3-3, double: two-car garage: across the etreet from St. Ce- celia Perish: rent $150 per month. Pape. nef CASTLI wearin: Own caer : quire 364 Carondelet Par aay ew hot-water “heat Diane: 4-car rooms: brick garages: will con ' real if, an aes i Evergreen av. rat REALTY CO.. 1 oped Sunda 7 Really Oo 609 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4700-0730. RE AL “BARGAIN 17 rooms and bath: electricity : : hOx«1 11; paved etreet: all for $5300: cath oe easy mo eS “4 RY. enrAN & CO. ‘G22 Chestnut sf. AUTO LOANS $25 to $1000 service loans on autes Five minute oe : ate, pee furniture: HP ng omy secur: | a substantial 2-story brick | n imposed upon Our service ple. no delay, Bl.. HOUSEHOLD LOANS THIS CORPORATION is erated under the SUPERVISIO OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI. and provides a place where any honest person may borrow from $10 to $300 in a di ness-like manner, without being in any way or paying more than the LEGAL KATE of interest. is 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 fees. You recefVe 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 be glad to have our representa- tive call at your bome. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 222 Missouri Theater Bldg. (Second Fl! Grand tg Phone JEfferton 3436. ified busi- PERSONAL tis) Under the Benking Stoo “Fin: nce ~e ae 4 a valuable service to city. assist you. way to os ashington and sa ese Phone J and LOANS $10 to $300 YOR IMMEDIATE US TO HOUSEHOLDE ERS supervision of Department tnifarm Smal the State cain tae the aw ration is extending citizens of this We send $10 to na for any we lend to yg By eed for money. cal] on our manager— aero your necd gand we qill find a ’O ENDORSERS—NO fINES—NO FEES Popular Finance __Seepecetes live St srg 8241 Also 203 W washineton-Grang Efferson Grand Ave (cB) hand... well distance out of gan application. $5 monthly, plus lawful Call, write or phone. PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY. iis Room Northeast Corn Licensed by the State and Bonded a the Public. with our Family loans up ‘io 405 Chemical Bldg. a* es ** cS, samge aw interest, repays $60, n 0 + rnd 9 tol 4 _ e -DISPA’ Cl family emergency, you will be service. Unless you live some hours oF less, is all we require to act on your $75 or $100 cash loan. Se 721 Olive 8t., er of &th St. GArfield 4-5-6-7. to 5:30 leg Compare omy heretofore Amount $100.00 200.00 300.00 al Rate J Loans —— eee pty can up to MU ANGE CO. SF pial ~ty SEE US Loans up to $300.08 on personal property, which remains in your pos ceuee. STRICTL these rates with what you Time Total Cost $ 7.00 14.00 21.00 ALL THE SAME PROPORTION. LONGER TIME IF NEEDED. Call, write or phone us and our rep resentative wil! call. GENERAL LOAN Co. 430 Paul Brown Building 9th and Olive Sts. GArtfield 6710. 3 months 3 months 3 months OTHER AMOUNTS the easy oe Uitte, inaw FIRST. Coneult = ee We will lend you tetas e . your property and repay the loan ix | LICENSED AND THE STATE OF MISSOU i et " SECO TRUST AT 6 a= CENT I? “ We let you M. FRANK Ee en @ Twenty Payment Plan | $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates 0 to $400 at Eaeee. Loans legal Ee of in 2 urniture, pianos, victro- You keep possession of monthly payments. 20 Months to Pay 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $ Hy 4 REE yocignecoa8 charged interest only ~ BY (cl 4) arabe otgaiipe UICKLY SEE LARD BOY BUILDING LOANS - SPECIAL 1 SAR © FUNDS SPACKLER Us Po Ge? team a » om, Ree gp ONG let nae on Cl wp et DO YOU. NEED MO} NEY? fe ‘AND ) SECOND D DEEDS enue 201, EMERG. Gi Bkos. fos. "MOTCAGE. co OF a company in St. Louis, in co-opera- tion with one of St. Louts’. The syndicate ig limited to $25.,- 000 and is nearly half completed. Take advantage of this opportu- = pre, Ly Speen ge PRo uw Hehe Pa flee as i. an! he Bares: toe “Post Dienaich STAURAS a m ee Ph a TAURAS a - a, ~ — asin a

Page 28

pe? 5 Ses > Ci eS Sa Oe ae phe be a Tete ie at Mgt ali ss m 0 Be ‘¢ IO sc ei ne FMR A a Bae Vg dle ne MEO oe 5 ae 7 ‘4 j Oh a “ . mp Sh . ve 2 K apis ian, + Lente gt Sih 6 eo na Cee ee Be ee ot ere” ne ae RRS ge, esar! .points to a new high, at 394%. Ga-} ‘into new high ground were Ameri- weey nN Wattle cae Kuenyy PRES WY IEE YS Reger ne a ‘ PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—___- TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1997 STOCK TRADE IS MARKED BY SHARES SOLD NEW YORK. Aus. 9.—Total sales were shares. yesterday. and 2,181,700 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 te date were 327.236.6000 shares. compared with 251.354.700 a year ago. COMPLETE) BY pion dean wn ne TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET * a > J Net High.| Low. [Div v. tocks and Annual in Dollars, Isates| High.| Low. | crose. Ch'ge. 7192 Stocks and Annual % | ll iv. in Dollars. sates! Righ.| Low. { High.| Low. | Close.;Ch’g RECOVERIES = Easy Money Rates and Plen- tiful Supply of Funds Aid Pools to Work Up More Than Dozen Issues to New Highs. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES 20 Indust. _20 Rails. Tuesday ...-+.-207.16 145.51 144.60 49.56 65.57 e a nw By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Specula- tors for the advance regained con- trol of the price movement in to- day’s stock market. The recovery was not associated with anything in the day’s news, but received its chief inspiration from the resumpPp- tion of pool activities based on the belief that the recent reaction had Deu sufficiently corrected the weakened tas All groups of stocks participated in the rally, which ran from 4 to 10 points in several issues, but the bulk of the buying was in the in- dustrials. Trading in the stock market was again overshadowed by the excited speculation in cotton futures, which advanced about $7 a bale and then lost more than half their gain on realizing. Wheat futures, which enjoyed a brisk advance yes- terday, also ran into heavy profit- taking and showed small net de- clines on the day. Sterling ex- change rose to a new high level for the season, demand bills on London being quoted around $4.85 %. A cut in Eastern gasoline prices | was one of the day’s most impor- tant business developments, but it failed to have any influence on the oil shares, most of which closed higher. Some Wide Changes. Wide fluctuations again took place in the high- priced indus- trials. Baldwin, which is com- manding a premium in the “stock loan” crowd because of the large short interest in the stock, rallied more than 6 points to 249%. Com- mercial Solvents B soared 19 points on a few sales. Burroughs Adding Machine, Collins & Aikman, Dupont, International Harvester, Postum and Vulcan Detinning all closed with net gains of 4 points or more. a Mullins Body Strong. Several points of strength | again developed in‘ the au- tomotive group, Mullins Body pres j110% | ‘abraham &Spi7 tie +3 ts G1 i=) B2S8 —e_ teres ware a “ta 74% | 46%!Am Linseed pfd 7 21413014'Am Smelt & Ref 8) echnical position of the market.| 5) . grtlete Am Snuff 12 ... 172% | 149 % 114% 107% \|AmTypeFdrs pfd 7 49 F 46% AmWWk:s&E] 1.60 109. 199 id 161% 252% 14344 Baldwin Loco + 124% 1064; |Baltimore & Ohio 6 ae T3% 35%) 22 a2 43 21% 6%, | 4+ 28%, 28%! 23% ‘Briggs Cfg Co 3. A a | 83 (Abitibi Pow & P 5. 7 = jAbrahams & Straus! Pe | x10 112 mp4 2%/ 62 Le oe ’ ai 2%) ‘Ahumada Lead 50b. 1134 4g/Air Reduc 6b .../ 7% \Ajax Rubber ....) |Aiaska Jun Gold .. }) 173.1 54% | 151 ™% - a0 4/107 4 | 106% LOT %, s| 3 ‘= j18y is 80 ie WS met Brake S Fdy.! Brown Bov Ei’ [ABrownBovEl pf 7 suri American Can 2. fo) © ise m © Am Drug Synd .80) 2 Am Express 6..../ | 18%iAm & For Power. 86% Am&ForPow pfd 7 7% | Am Hide & Leather! | 30%: Am Home Pr 2.40) | 30 |Am Ice new 114%! Am Ice 10b 37 (Am Internat Cor 4 (Am-IaFr Fire E..! 62% 'AmLaFr FE pfd 7.!| | 20%'Am Linseed Ut ae) ah igs QS or «) 174, 46%)! 40% | 38; 72 | 69% 1103 |Am Loco 8... oo el 11:107% | 73%! Am Mach & Fdy ..| 4; 3S (Am Metal Co 3 .../| | § ‘Am Pow & Lt la.; i 36 (jAm Piano 3..... 4j/110%i:Am Radiator 5 ..| *) Sl4% Am Railway Exp 6 | 42 jAm Safety Razor 3a’ 1) 4; .3%iAm Ship & Com. .' | 80 Am Shipbuilding §&| | 60 | ae 131 101 19 L: 32% 1 101 4 4 x10) 93 | 93 114 165%. 163 1% 87% 48 | 93 165 | 43% Amn Seating 4b. ‘Am Steel Fdrs 3. Me 4134) Am Sumatra Tob.. i\Am Tel & Tel 9. |120 \Am Tabocca 8 (4% i119%'Am Tobacco B S. 143 17 1% 168% |170% 8 146% /1145% 20,145 % 1433, 145 7%. x10/112% (112% 112 24, 48% 46% ' 99%, Am Wholesale pf 7} x20) 104% 104% 10% /Am Woolen aed 4) 21% 21 2, 46%/\Am Woolen pfd 7.| 3; 5: 10 (Am Writ Paper cfs A Am Wat Wrks | | 46%; new 80 . | 255% Am Writ Pap p cf | 41% Anaconda Cop 3. 83%, Armour Co. Del p77’ 8% Armour Co Ili A. 5% iArmour Co. Ill B.! 21 (Arnold Const Corp oh Asso Dry Gds 2.50) 105 ss dwt Lf 1 2 107% 1 re 5 | 84 193 % T9090 192 %, 1 102% 102% eed, 4 — 19? 23 1 ae « Austin Nichols - i 7 249% 244 |24 21: - 118% 118% 8 Balt & Ohio pfa 4 ‘3 4 11 =. 144 Bangr&Aroo ris. . | 44 {Bangor & Arostk 3! 15% 'Beacon Oil . ae ‘1101 ig Bangor&Ar pfa 7.3 22 jBarnsdall a 2.50. Barnsdall B 2. 50. 45 (Bayuk Ciger 100%, 101 ‘Bayuk Cig Ist prt 7 7| ae | 15% Beld Heminway 2! Re re « ‘Bethlehem Stee] & BethSt] Tpct pfd 5/109 % ‘Bloomdale B pfd ‘Blumenthal Co pf . ‘Botany Cons M A 7 q | 18 “gr 4s Brook Edison §&. Bkn-Manhat Tr 4. 32 ibkn-ManTr pfd 6. | 89% | Bkn n Gas 4.... 3014 \Brown Shoe 2 85%%/Burns Bros A 10. | 16% |Burns Bros B 2 ..! ‘Burr A Mach 4b./ 3'106 %a | 29% |Bush Terminal ~el 281 5B i 873 ‘Bush T 7 pe deb 7.! x#0)1 1025 5% (102 5 | 3% Butte C & Z 50 .| 71 4% | 6%/Butte @ Sup Min 2.; 1 50% /Butterick Co 2a .. z | 42 (Byers &€ Co A M. jo mice a «ioe soaring nearly 5 points on) reports that bankers had obtaincd an option on the stock well above the market quotation. General Mo- tors closed about 2 points higher on buying, influenced by the pros- pect of special dividend action or a possible stock split-up at Thurs- day’s. meeting of the directors. Y=1- low Truck advanced more than 4 briel Snubbers moved up within a point of the year’s high. Further strength developed in Rethichem Steel, which touched 61%, the highest price in nearly four years. Other issues to break ean Linseed, Commonwealth Pow- er, American Machine and Foun- dry, Maytag, U._S. Smelting, Ster- ling Products and Reynolds To- bacco B. Early selling of the rails, sev- eral of which sold down 1 to nearly 3 points, was based on the belief that the July earnings statements, soon to be published, would make aX 13935) 96% ‘Coca | GO% Calif Packing 4 2144/Cal Petroleum 2.. | _2MiCallahan Zine Lead | 144% (Cal & Hee Con § 2 2) 36 Canada Dry 3b . (Canadian Pac 10.’ Case Threshing 6. | lCase Thresh pfd 7) Cen Alloy St] 2.) (Cerro de Pasco 5b | \Certain-teed Prod 4 | % Chandler Cleve Mot | }Chand-Cl M pfd 2.50) ste Chesapeake Corp.. % iChesapeake & O 10’ " Chicago & Alton . 6'Chi & Alton pfd. Chi & East fil Ry iC & E 1 Ry pfd. ‘Chicago Gt Western ‘Chicago Gt West pfd i'Chi Mil & St Paul wie M & St P iC M & St P pfa {oerey Pac rts | 'CM&StP pfd ctfs ‘ic & Northwestern Chi & N W pfd 7. ood - Pacific 5 pet pfd 6 s'Childs Co 2.40. | 4 ‘Chile Copper 2.50.) + Argyl 1.20 «| rysier Co 3 on S| ‘Chrysler C pia A §) a. | City Stores “BR” __! iCluett —- * * Cola 5 | 89%, : 8% 136 136 S5i111l (110% 2100 % 100 % 3 5a | 69 | 1 35%! 35 % 35 18 , 11/117 116 ge A ect unfavorable comparison with those of the same month last year, but they rallied later with the indus- triais. Rise in Sterling. Call money ruled at 34% per cent all day, but so great was the sup- ply of funds available that conces- sions were again reported in the “outside market.” Time money and commercial paper rates were un- By ver Outside of the farther rise in sterling, the foreign exchanges were featureless. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER St. Louis Clearing Moves Raporta th — elearings a Aug. 9. 1927 OOO. correspon 200.000: this sec af 17. wy ae CNERTBLE BONDS. | —e= STRONG FEATURES =———'= NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— >: sues featured the bond market today. ing Was somewhat more active than ryes- terday, but fell far short of reached week. High-grade railway and industria! ther profit taking after the recent substan- tial rise in prices Cuban Government 4% s stood cut foreign division, bhéiw high for the year. no other transactions raised the than $500,000 tions, which were buoyant yesterday. turned | wg and French and Japanese bends | ~ tional gains, ' a oo ene of 2 to more than 4 points |. : be Delaware & case Suiewing the. ‘oene of the respective Aside from were deaith in to the extent of more than $200,000 around 104, Federal Government securities National ing fund gold debentures. STANDARD COTTON CLOTH = 10154 101%) yd * 45 7% | 45 % | 45% 8 as + 122% 63 96 % | 42%. 7 QO 3% % iC ol Gaa & 99% Col G&E pf A u 6 LOTS 355% 48% Bod 14} 66 vs 14 32%; 17 23 | 18% | 41% iColling & Aik 4.-./ Colo Fuel & iron! Coins & Aik hew. 4 ‘olns & A pfd. 6. 30), Colo & South 3. iLel io & S 2d pt 4. ; E 3d IP OW Jb es ee Carbon #4. Cr { gat nw a 73 | Colum Commer ; 57 é 55 e? ; -_ 74 s | 16%) 4} 20%! ‘Com C 8 be BS wl Com inv Tr 3. 60. ; Commer Solv B 8; 4iCongoleum-Nairn .. .| | 51% | 83% | 33 + a2 a) 33 4; 58% Congress Cig 4 esi jConsolidated Cig 7} 1+ $¢ vonsol Gas 6 ,.j Consol Gas $5 pf 3) Conso]| Textile 1 ‘Cont Bak A 4 Cont Baking B i\Cont Bak pf 8 Cont Can 5 wR 2 ; 4 [108 109% me woes, JS % | 9S Ye) eee} eet 134%) 10% |Cont Motors soya Hh) 8 46 ‘y (Corn Crucible Stl pfd 7 Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuba Cane Sug pfd/ Cuba Co The 3....) c uba Rk R pftd ~'Cuban Am Sugar 1! 4 Cudahy im, 3 Packing 4) ;Cuyame] Fruit ... 35) 3, | bes 264 \10. 5 lp \1172 ‘s 140% 1644 tes 2 5% 29a ‘168 112% (105% 116% 114% 4'Davison Chemical . | 3 30% 3 30%; Deere & Co pfd 7) x10,119 @j119 44 Dela & Hudson 9.; 7 208 Del Lack & W Tb 2,162 S.! 1149% | x§60/109 & x. 90) 13852] 1162 1162 j 23 114914/149 %|—-11, *1 » a s i peg 10 nd Dod ige Dodge Bros pf a7 Dome Mines 1. ape Duluth S S &Atl. DuP de Nem 9.50b Du P de Nem deb 6 Duquesne L 1 pfd 7 | a 1133 | 17 %| 67% 185 286} Biv Lliz | , ] 1162 ~—) 116% Llt& J 1 nt 124 : 241% 11% 63% ee ~ Bes & | 696009 be spat ag . oe eo oe ae 5Gab » Gardner — } om —" ‘ » t2€NeTai " ~ wae *» {z7°T » Gen : Ginn bel Bros Ol fe ie Op mt 2 IS igon~) ae ihceeniiteitiaemente lennie a 15/1681, | 1642/1681 6) 27 Kastman Kodak 8b, Eaten Axle & Spr 2 Eiséenic @ Bros. E! ry Lt 6.50b. ctric re Pow & 2 REN El Pow & Lt pfd "| E ~veage 40 pe p ctf 4| *3 oa *= i pa? > 4 114%, 11444 lel Phe n F Ins 4) Bus .64 Siores 1.50 Rubber ia Fisk Rub Ist pfd 7. F) 3 | ee ee Freep

i | Tea J 59% Rorgys ypasee &l. Stl pt 7) x4) 121i 105 Janes Bros Tea ..j| 3} 26 12% Jordan ! Motor Car .: 44 16% 4414/K Cc Southern Ry.| 49 jKayser J & Co +., ¥% Keily-Springfieid T | ; 2u Kelsey Hayes W1! hl .j j Kelse, Hayes 7 pf, L 109 5 69 | 60 ‘Keni ecolt Cop oa. 46, t2%: 49 (Kraft Cheese 1.5Ua| 2) 69%; 45% Kresge SS Co 1,20; 160) SU 46 (Kresge DL S pid & 1} ° 80 | 59 jKress & Co (SH) 1, 3) Bt >> JU al hg ” 46) 113i 36 1 apse 2 | * S| 5S | As % | | 701 57 2d 37 30 1, 59%! BU %s a9 4% “2 1164s| 92 7 | J6 48 33 | 16% Pr “ 4544| 32 4 oo 4-4, 105 % LUZ iP 8 "lo +t a x | 195%%,150 (Pullman ; j 16%, ona 3% (j17 ‘Pullman 3s (139 i 33 oe eC Gite Gl SlL%| 41% LOS %& - | 53%) = | 21% Pe i 109%; 109% O7 Yai — . 7 . - . | io ‘Radio © a = Railroad i = %s ‘Readin wee > el TF Reid a | 20%4\Lago Oil & Trans} 16) « ie 66 jLambert Co 5 ...j 10 LL 7 ‘Lee Rub & Tire .../} Oj 137 i 99 % 4 Leh V R R 3.50. 15;109 38 | 32 % Lehn & Fink Pr 3) r32 3 i S74 4 Lig & My Tob 4b; 124%) 86% Lig & M Tob B 4b, 7635) 62 (Lima Loco 4 : 59% % | 48% Lig Cambonic oS s| 46%\Loew's Inc 2 | 6 Loft Ine | 3244|Long Beil Lum A 4 35 3 Loose-W Bis 1.60. 23 iLorillerd (P) Co. 2 | 11% Louisiana Oil Ref. b | 97 90 |La O 6% pe pf 6.50 x160 1494 % 123% Louis & Nash «. fe. 23% Louisvy G&E A 1.7 yf 3, Ludlum Sieel Se e 116, 38%, 1116 % Sere Tle ~~ Teoel I oll Lig li. iRoyD N i|Rutiand ree } 36 (St Jos i 61 St 2 | 24%) 68 %/ 51 ur 2% Shell + aa ¥ % Shubert coll | 8344'Mack Trucks 6 a7 lit (Mackay Co 23 | 20%/Mad Square Gard 1\ 1S | 435 Mandel ee | 5344 ;|Manhat Elec (144 (Macy (RH) 2014:Magma Cop can 11%/Mallinson & Co.. 67 ‘Mallinson pfd - | 44 |Manhat R mod ¢ 24l.iManhat Shirt 2.50) ei 1s Maracaibo Oil Exp J ; 18 Market St Ry pfd. 30% Marland Oil 4..../ 37 Marlin Rock 2.75bi | 82 (|Math Alk Works 4! | 66% May Dep Stor 4... (| 23% Maytag Co 2.50b. 90 McCrory 8 7 7.60b. 3% McCrory S B 1.60bj 2 | 97 McCrory cvt pf 6! 414:\Mex Seab Oil | 13% Miami Cop 1.50 3| 29 [Mid-Cont Pet 3. 1% Mid States Oil ... ‘Mid'd Su P pf 12bi 192) : 110} CZ Gl be ~~ = 56 14 | T 106141 95% M K T pfd 6. 2 | 37% \|Missouri Pacific 9044 Missouri Pac pfd .| Si’ Mont Power 5.. 60% Mont Ward 4 .... 15 Moth L Coal .7:2. ~1D > = 11 % |Snider 31% ‘Sou 5S jSen Da 136% i119 94 5+ 29 & s 9074 | Sterling ‘Superior Sweets a and | gy in Dolla ene areal 3 SB esi ! abe s Corp N J 101 44 Purity Bak Radio Corp pf 3.50) al Suite Hos 4. re, ee lee Cream 3. Rem Rand 49a. ‘Repub [ron & Stl 4 4 ‘Reynolds Spring . | 98% Reynolds Tob B | 'Rossia Ine Co 6. 234 Safety Cable Ce . 1109 % ‘St Louis S F Ry sb) L Southwestern! ‘47 (SchulteRetail S 3.50} 28% Seaboard 45% | 32% Seaboard Air L pis iSeare-Roebuck 56 % | ‘Shattuck FG Co 2.} Tr&Tr ‘Shell Un Oil 1.40.| Pa een Co 2 «+s! ‘Simmons Co pid 4) 1% Skelly Oil 2 | 35% |Sou Porto R Sug Cal 7 ‘Seu Dairies 12 5 5% 1106 % /Southern Pacific 6) Southern Ry 7.. ‘Southern s| 20% (Spicer Mfg iStand G ral El 3.50) 70 % |Steandard Milling 5.; 4; 60% Stand Oil Cal 2 35 he, Stand ON J 1.12b ,i\Stand Ou N Y¥ 160} 4 '/Stewart-W Speed 6.! * Studebaker Corp 5.; ; Submarime Boat . | *% ‘Superior Oil High. Low. | Clos Close.'Ch'ge. 9 ia | Fes ' > ‘% 24 % “a a Bon — “i - |Sales! F “Tao 114 % (110 6i {| 62 ) 4 ; 33% ~ j 2 2) 4: i 41's, 42 ¥ “4 L107 % | LOT bs 107 % | “esa ly lol Sti tar Refia . Co 83 cfs 53 ; | % | ptd 7} x30 108 7 a +107 ‘ Lah % | 410) io 63%) eg Sz ie 74% 1) —~ ; -~ — i 1 73 i— % 24) 116% 114% on Rah ae 43 erp of Am) Secur + : Co 2d pfd 5b. 2 | oF | higher. | of Rice-Stix at a1 Shade under. Nat ‘| unchanged at 106. trading. ST. LOUIS STOCK Ey Aug. $.—Trade the local market & actions mostly on better Electric and Ely-W changed. was sale of Missiast at 300. a gain of & | vious saies level. basia An Some Wagner £ There was Several bond th pes 0 OF 5 ¥ sh 1.33% | R R pfd. tT IE Lead 3b 5} 41 1 18: 113% on) ea FEES ER TH: : - ~ Bt DS OD bet bet ee Cr OD Cm Cc Ot gp Air Line} an 2.50) Se1ho Ui ae if Fy we bs © Set Be es Cie el EERE 3 ern 97. ee Os ° . Psd 4 > “ Theater 3) oR bee ee | — oe 55% Al Petrol 13 Con Oi] .. Con O pt 8 rere e ~i@~) Ge Packing Edison iries A .. 4 a B | 9% 65 3121 dy ee, -| Ry pid 93) A ~ a ee oe 2 62.) Products 6b} a Bs we Steel 2.. Co of Am. 103% 103 %4 49 iTex Gul ‘The Fair ‘Third A 74% | 30 | 73 {Timken ’ 93 1, Tobdacco Telautograph Ce 60) ‘Tenn Cop&é&Chem i ‘Texas Corp new 3. 'Tex&@P Coal&O .60. +, 53% /Texas & Pacific Ry} 15% 'Tex P Land Tr new! (Thatcher cv pf 3.60) |; 4345) 45 , is 3% Transeont Oil f Suiph 4. ir Co 2.40. | v . | 54% 53% | 54% S83 | 88 | 88 “hos 129% [126% [1274 | 14/101 |100 1100 | 47) E) i: 5% “ee R bb .| Pr > Per iv tt 6014 ‘Nash .Motors 4.50b) g8% Nat Bellas Hess p i) | 95%iNat Biseuit 5 . 39% Nat Cash Reg A ‘3 59%, ‘Nat Dairy Prod 3) 20 % Nat Dept Stores .. 17 Nat Distillers Prod) 43% Nat Distil Prod pfd) 19‘%y Nat Enam & Stamp’ 95 National Lead 10.50! 19% Nat Pow & Lt .80 76 National Supply 4 Nat Surety 10 ... (National Tea 4... " > Con new 1.50 NO Tex&Mex 7.../ : N Y Central ris. | 4095, N ¥ Air Brk 3.. 158% 137% Ne ‘Ww York Central 8) ) G2 De OLS On we Go * ? : — Ov fe eo mM OO —" to Hoe Oo Del Sto CAS rw ~~ OI 488 2 - P ia - am tw 45% Ne orth 50 North ‘Norther rn Pac etfs Nunnally Co 1.50. 58% Oppenheim Col 4. 25% Orpheum Circuit 06% Otis Elevator 6.. OS Otis Elevat pfd 6. 4% Otis Steel ; 735%, Owens Battle ; SL Pac le « Elee l 124 el 33% oe M CC 2.90b 7% Paige-D Moet 53%, 'Pan-Am Pet a Brett to Was [a « Stag a pt et Ge _ a ~~ hp lor B iD He oS ao -4 POP ae =| ~~ ‘ “a aww on u fed Fw Pan-Am West Panhandle Pr Paramount F’. ‘Park €& Tilford. . Park Utah C M SO Pathe Exchange .. Pathe Exch A oo Peerless Motor : Penick Ford 1 0 | -.OSret9 * pia DPR Om S & Penn Dix Cem 3.2 ‘Penn Dixie C pfd % |Pennsylvania 3.50.. Peo Gas Chi 8.... % 114 %4 Pere Marquette Sb. 37 % PhiuéR Coal & Iron, iPhil Morrig & Co. \Phil Jones Corp 4. | [Phillips Pet 3 52° % | 4°? Phoenix Hosiery 23 ied 12% Pierce-Ar Mot Car.! 14 Pierce Oil i | 21, Pierce Petroleu 32% [Pitteburg Coal We, 122 j|Pitts & W Va 6./ 4% | 38 | 1: | x10 135% 0 sae | SS - _-* . a 82 41104 UC s | 35% United %'159 ‘United 4 11 a U nited i) Ste to So He Go he Pa oF or at ae ae i sLeat oT Underwood Type 4) 3) 3%; 38% Union B & Pap ..} %| 98% Union Carb & C 6 56%2' 39% Union O of C 2-500) 19245) 159% Union Pacific 10. Un Cigar Cig Stor new) S Leather A w ij S Indus Alcoh 5) P| 2) so%i 9 76/139 ly oak: 39 44%) 44% 4445) 44%) 35) 188 3 1183 14 186% | -%i OO Ms 104 * ™% 105 % | +. Stor 2e. tor pt 7... Drug 9 ...! Fru it 9.900; h pr pf wi 7) b> oe > te) is PF Pa ie 5) 49 B16) 7\ 401 133 % 13140) 133% | tase 133%) 30 | 30 7 ‘si BO% | 30%) j pw is anadia © Stn 73 iVa-ce 26% | Va-CC ae Vick Chemical 3 50) ‘Vietor Talk Mach. | ‘Victor TM pr pfd 7! 74% Virginie-Caro Chem *| 24% !Vivaudou Inc 2... 16.44 |\Vul ican Detinning . — 5 3 1) S ag 7pe pr pfd 7) Gpe p pfd.j tS rt he Og 2-020. —r ~ - Jef ie “De Om ro Oi ¢ M5 a5 05 76 ‘Wabash * ~J Cr ~¢ y 4 'Warren | 20 {Warner %, 5614) Weber 102 ‘lll Weber }Web & i Western — | Western + ne i West U Westig Westing West El We ‘ston [1H ~3 23 he Oi * 20 4 ee a ts = Wilson |Wilson 1%; 40 ‘4! 24°54°W . | 50 % |Wrig — J: wan 20.40: Mav > futures | Vc, | By the iy Atotaed Prag Press. 20.20: noma = NEW is 9.—A continuation esterday iz movement was re- | Mlected by a further advance of 73 to 92 it NHis at the opening of the eot ton market this morning. Bullish excitement was in- im the last three davs of ast [ ' writies eased off after an earlier period New Orleans Cotton | | | creased by the further sharp advance in Liverpool. following yesterday s Govern- firmness, ly in reflection of fur- NEW in the a@vancing a point to ea Ohe block of $290.- Noe aye wee Aur. Y.—Cott —- iment crop report. with . on fu-| vance in the market for oes cates at Alexandria, where futures were 341 to , £61 points higher. There was heavy gen- eral buying here at the start. : contracts sold up to "Oc. making an ad- ae e of 105 points from the closing quo- in these bonds changed hands at | Low Ch ee. ion Of yesterday and of 305 points from quarter below the peak price. and total more | Seuth American obliga- | “. im the day reacted from early frac- | 19% t; » 4 20.00 pi 1) 19.81 19.97 0 BOT | 1% ® 5 & Of) | yesterday's low level. while March ad- vanced to 20.53c. or 103 points net hieher. , There was considerable realizing at (hese | Prices. As the advance slackened. offer- | 2SS increased somewhet. with the market | Showing reactions of about 20 to 25 points oper nd scored br Jan. 4s, Brook! Hu such convertibles ax Erte | * ly may Gas S'ya and | = the rise in each LE ANS. strong. 20.09 - Aur. 9.—Cott ct, March 20.34; - Liberty fourth 4s. which Spot cotton and the trend was Louis today 18 50c: fair. 19.7 3 108% December delivery has Tr was on & it. taking for for recent bu ac? ew on , | weataer " price No Serious Frost Last Night. the Asocigted Press. Man. Aug. 9. re | indicated test we e : of frost on Me were denied. o----_-—- . New York Sugar. | By the Associated Press. ' NEw YORK Aus 9.—The mow Ket eomtunued eney > jtsotat +24h ; everee ge , r ie ~~ wheat es | ie 6 | eveee & @ OW si occa tee eee e+ ee eo Ree ee a pele °

Page 29

¥ ae % a 4 Ae po “x ~ - Y " . 4, : # * au S Teh 2a . cae ? + ae a 4 gS aS : we x a : ee Hy ty: R rf fan tte oe ee B. ” % 2 me ¥ at . F we Z ? — “ ia Pee ne * ‘ BOS > . ower ~ aad ae " Rass aan -_ eras bs 29 % w ha el ithane, A? eee eA > — — ae ey ee o os 5 wan S a: wipes ane ones =~ 7 tie ™ — a afte ee Sime ware aie 2 - - z a ie se f v q ¥ me ve hate pe ran e a = va ENA ae 2435 * ar ic ys bo NS ae a s a . ST . LOU iS PO ST EVE NIN G, ST. LO U a ee ISPATCH | N iy TRNE eiCh'e' J A ST. a and re AL : * ° a . le act “ra 1 a W 33 -% Aan ae u 4 13 ee t ae 4 > ae Pedi ort "ea tt 5. aS 145 aa a= rrr y otatio aa . a "4 “, . Ie R on rt Ce + a | 5152 A oh 4 h- 42 b ea -5 da 0 ed 0 a ota ; “digo — at 113 52° | M 37%. case -= 1334 ns we ~ sa " -- r ! aq & | Es coon “ 13) 34 . BRC a a |= as $09 ns a wit ago $11, tra a 13 aoees Candy. 7 24; 34125 bie % a 137% 1 2 we — ds ° ” 7 at ge ~“ nss re 2” x | sce 1 Bt > = -| ‘ 5! 06 ss 2 SE 14. . Wit . Mh oat st lo ap a pe $1 l 1,1 nt . ; h ig 6 2.00 | . 19 ‘* Ps PT 8 % 1B: & on 148s a wi d al ri 2 ga 65 ed cti 7 - 7 Sheffie on ad a Ga ‘ Pra kK > AT eg n Db 9 a l “te 24 les 0 Oo |. e a ie Fn + . “| . -— - lg liz MB 14: 13 ele} ri | 4 24 d e ,00 to ns . 4 =e : Soenco si Li ty. = . dottar oii ty i- y S u “ j _* . . 4 } ws hg is i ] Ss I it 0 r ’ i = eet oe ) 11 ¢ lags osi bate trikes 89.64 | “he Se, . og Econ as 32. v ae ” t r d “v6 myer b lek te) th a el as + ae y 1 N. 14 b Li 47 A m se h ta ea 5 a r 1 nd a: = oR aa 04 = | fs is 4 = second ste ag “ao _ ligh ge sae € a | y 1 1 R % -( -13 4-% L 2a 4 Si- es ete ad s, L ag t 9 ; on 'E Ww oe ] s 11 . ! 2 . 8 i 9° % Ms iz% | re CQ Qo wt Lt: co s) N ix li 0 fo b : ie : $8 pr th sD oa on ate. iy oes pf! uM 7 he lio BX. a) a 3 3d 1% alta T h. st f ri erty rio da ,0 ev € A Bie Sy Fact er Re ‘l] pl AR ‘ 1 2 -% OD Us hay 4 r 4 j1 iia B Lo rs) a in d te 57 io N Y ied ne é Full a 16 % -1: L4 A a OND neg ous ¢ |e 5a Lout Flee Sve % is-4 mete oo 11¢ : 14% ‘a ‘te ce 100— Chote aneae we as = ae ay Se | “Tag ai oe a EC 8 i 105 95% TA 4 7-53 e36ito =5 Los 7 ti d £ € ag 1 o DUE oe Railway mr EN 4 CE ta D 83 ah — sie = ts ~ oe ion Any in 0 49 Ww iy & . ‘ oo sib’ ie 3 MB xo 6 090 fist 38 ¥ 2103 1007 ik ee s ot ep a a »* want OR is 2 64 4s oe oe Ot ok Tos 119 _ pe ‘heat aS BO _ wi printed nd West 7 PO A | . ms E ms CD, $8.0 . Si 0 » Pr" O - = 4 Q — 30 1312 03—: 01 hg T » alee 9 nd Wee a , Pe rl H i] U r dy oi ie ra 5 r ase e st i rest ac Jet bs 5, B \ar [GL oo R iGN EXCH : Ez 2 >. 52-5 A do gr Chen tA —20, Aa... 8 0 oe T n Be z gh Whee yn Oe 5s 0 10: O Ww. 9 =m 3 ina 7 8214 ° % USE Bt: 52% Aus i 5 TI 21] ttt J 30 fam SK TA est Whe | El] is 8 %3 4 7% ND "Cog ; 1“ Er —— hy ae i J = 7 zi, , ; ous in 7 Ri O ey 8 2. 0 So “ Vv ” willy Stl & 13t z|102 )10 S. Ose, : 19 % |- purtati ug. A Ng 4 A ais a d 3 s 5 | N iSite 18 aul ails. E liv O: Ta ; 99% mi wm 2 — ee St un NG ee I RC 9 TE. : do ar Rt ot! B ah ey 01 bined A rails. T R Wil ze Aig 5s Bhat 41102 | B 27 RG G ‘CR — 0 er "an : if ee Ol "H 98} E Oo eg e ali Oo setts mbined pine ili ils. . ws YB ow 8 ‘48 2 ll xy | on 102 y ba a cane os a a | 6 U cat. 3 98% 99 Png: ef 5s. 6. 24\to3 ND 00— . na Total aver ties. . O57: E -¢ g o 614 1s Lo 4 99 8 & th ‘is x Holt ae s See fy ies 7 a on Pe : D x 9 “16; ‘¢. bd a oa t vi ah a oO € Ar de 6 - 6 2 03% 1 710 | 2 ae Pa Fr — RA ] r 8 7 }2 A oe 45 79 ~ O47 or 2 3%, | 4: a 2 oC nes U al e ‘A . 4 o*6 fe Ts ‘ie C oe fad vie aga i ‘HAN Arm c i 7 7) gs 104% LG Th # gas ake valu is re I 401 | oe 3% do 7 Biaed 43 2| 99 ae Am Haw § "ou 1 104 = srw oP gs ) aa bp V Do 7.37 42 2.96 - "ha h net to 3 ,¢ low ag ge O fin ~¥ - 9} ne 30% 0516 Lorilla a ia is “| 99 4 | | oe 8 104% yo Ts + | aa oy & |, 28 - taraca -y id aieus 138% aa eae Bin $3 Any EGET for: Me, 5C% y : a ard Ry , ieee ives r 2 rte. geo s| 4) 20 = aks ees wwe ol 2/104 ‘a O14 B9 ‘ +4 yr bee: oa 00 oom feat oe 8a; oF 140" iad secu duinwse sales, 4 , : ’ ~ gg i : i i = ot. ‘ OY RS 54 oie x: ao > jl 3 Fae Rede os 1 ae 7 ‘6M | 1€ . : wk s ne fee ABI D. 99. . 2 = ae ace ban ist. ae 3| a5 20 4 26 % attr 2 103 %|104 % 10135 erge nee Sag es ne ie ot 17) | 48 108 oi . ents a2 Sieh M “4 oO yA oe 26 9 ‘Rie } oj st Ww i > by 4) i = oy > 6 t ) 3 22%) 55 i eg g fas a3 — 7 - , Daas. “4 a Siege * 000 rece il S038. acts Cale ae 574] 2| aM ttn NOT 5s “oad ad 3 | 00% te 06% chin 8 61 sre 4 OB] oe a 101% ¥; wm O d ne pf oe sence 23 + | 40 % —_ Be 1 Co nid Oal ate ae .* Mont es rn i 16. oo 44 97 % ARCADE Fs -(% $] Bq ‘omw ia pf "| 28) 24% + ty bi Ing Si it s Store of 5b ov =r 2a) k re} 78 P| § 101 : ' Ae, A Ae 1% - ant RS— oo alt Pras Vs : ae cia 1 | 2 as ts ‘io N Y Con’ 38. is - 3% 26% D nish 14 7 5 | 25101 Vy bb a 4 re Pde | 2 Da 16 | 130 Sanitar oe 10 | +4 bs | + nee 42 a | 10) ce a a creme { pBenbie : % . 2 G H H ont bY of lon _ Oe Ot eet axo: C cone Ene a® Pin x, | Hasities N ¥ Do —" Y 1| Hh, 3% i ae Dent .* riod 5| a 2 9534 984 ge ane | 1 88} 39 ‘| 16 Se hd neg ) 80% 22 14° ewes Ga D 5¢ pope 102 +. at n 4 134 5c — Shane — vs “toi ‘et oa! 500 re C & L tT. 1) 5 a faa P aun * ~ U6 Atte 100 : 2 i eee sist alt 10 co eG Te ie oe. uae: aa “a ae ee el hag eek me us 8 ' la ee 20 ake 83 4 ate we a ay Ad 4% uF bigs ae FAI 2 — : T ~ at - a No : ee | > a | 6 | 5 B KGS | 19) i | ~ % | . 4 N A cane 4 rs herd I Ne ‘sample Cc Poe O88! fees 54 Tel de , ae 1 1 Noe L 5 1 1 5 104 38 Hdigon. a 47 | 9 | — tor / Te . d.| 1 83 ‘ ms | Rem K > 471 a 96 06 ahd ES 2% Si a tll tts * ie mts sim ate cues ert ¥ oe 4 ae Ny pon coi t) 20. — my = Di i 15 oe tee a Pee E +. soa | Hs +, aa hyp i ae = 16% Sher une * ines ‘2s — Tones Resi : Vs orn wh, “No, io. 4 med. 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Page 30

ell a a * 3S 2 ae ee Hew goevrities wil ih he “wee Yeliroed’s regular fxpendi PAGE 30_ 6 106 26, Sit iSib LAWSUIT OVER FIGHT PICTURES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The In- tional Newsreel Corporation is ghereed with “surreptitiously” ing the Dempsey-Sharkey fight at the Yankee Stadium, “pirating” the resulting pictures, and under- selling the company authorized to take the pictures, in a compiaint EUROPE THINKS U. §. 100 SEVERE filed in the Supreme Court today | by the Goodart Pictures, Inc.., and | the Rickard Sporting Club, Inc. | The comp!sinants ask an injunc-— tion and damages, but do not speci- ’ THE HICKEL COMPANY 1106 N. Breadway CExatral 1133-34-35-36 Stories That ‘Really Happened ees oe end epee ae life—and that is by a study of life itself. Only by delving into the secret recesses human hearts and souls can we hope to find che real key to happiness. * This can be done easiest and cg h gg nam of — agazine. Here you wil find the most thrilling, soul-stir- ring of human experience ‘mention the WITH CRIMINALS Regards Long Sentences Im- posed by American Judges | Return to ‘“‘Cruelty of | By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Aug. $.—European | experts regard the “long sentences | recently imposed by certain Ameri- | can judges” as a return to the, “cruelty of the Middle Ages,” ac- | cording to a study recently com-; pleted by Dr. Louis N. Robinson, secretary of the National Crime | Commission’s subcommitte on par- | dons, parole, probation, penal laws | and institutional corrections. His study is incorporated in a report to the commission, Although Dr. Robinson did not | New York State's | Baumes statutes, he said investiga- | tion he had made in Europe | showed no similar tendency toward | more severe penalties or a harsher prison regime. Most of the cities abroad, he said, were dealing with crime through prevention. They were depending | upon reasonably “mild penalties on | a large proportion of those who of- fend.” Americans, he pointed out, | seem to “think that crime can be | held in check by punishing se’ erely an insignificant fraction ef our | criminals.” Police Free From Politics. | “They,” he said, speaking of the | cities he had visited, “have Duilt | up nonpolitical police forces that | make it decidedly risky for an indi- | vidual to engage in crime.” Frank O. Lowden, former Gov- ernor of Illinois, is chairman of the subcommitte for which Robinson made the study. Four countries, England, Belgium, Holland and Germany, were visited. The study that can be found anywhere. These are stories that really hap- . , aie connie featutes—all of them true narra- tives that will grip your imagina- tion, eeicace pa oo ive you a truci nto life. Your newsdealer can supply you. Get Your copy today! contrast to what is visible tn many of our great prisons and in nearly | all of our county jails.” will be made part of the record of the National Crime Commission. “I cannot stress too strongly, said Dr. Robinson in his report, “the fact that I saw no idleness in European prisons; this in great *? ee ee ee a ee en no He also found that fines were | being substituted to an increasing | extent for prison terms, with the | result that the prison population is | decreasing. | “Sl te| Sle ' — 60 aaeneererrt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~~ Yr VY , Ti. _. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, by permitting the payment of fines on the installment plan. Dr. Robinson said he found no “eoddline” of prisoners, but = thorough going over of what is be- ing done with and for criminals. This is leading to the scrapping of many accepted theories, he said. He was chféfly impressed, how- ever. by the fact that in Europe crime was kept down by swift, certain, but moderate punishment. An investigation in two Missouri cities, he said, had revealed that only $8 per cent of arrests had been made in 14,000 felonies. Only 3 per cent of the defendants in these | cases pleaded guilty or were con- victed. “To trust in the efficacy of pun- ishing severely the 3 per cent while allowing the $7 per cent to escape scot free,” he said, “would scarce- ly appeal to a European as an ex- Cuticura Seap to Cleanse (Mn‘ment to Heal CARBON UNBURNABLE Cleaning Fluid 20€30¢60 ago, Dr. Fox. knowing of really effective remedy, unded a special pre- scription for his rheumatic patients It brought surprising relief. You cam get the game identical prescription today In Dr. Fox's Rheumatism Tabiete. Re- member the name. $1 a box (6 for $5) at your ewn drug store or Wolff- Wilson. Walgreen or Johnson Bros. Drug Stores. years / &; Makes Every: No Thrifty Housewife Can Afford to Overlook Union's FREE $60 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator toc-lb. oak Refrigesator with large white peorcelain- lined food chambers. A Pay Only $4 Cash $15 Oak Ice Chest Ideal for beverage cooling and a great ice $10.50 economizer Only $1 Cash $30 Oak Refrigerator Three-door Gibson with heavy walls. $ | 9 15 Enamel lining... . Only $1 Cash $95 Porcelain Leonard All-white porcelain inside and out and cork $69.95 board insulated.. Only $6 Cash mere sat “ _* J fa 2 , ? a” $ $50 White Enamel ' Cabinet Gas Range j | A beautiful Range and an ef- | ficient one, with large oven '.and broiler with white ' ’ ; Pay Only $3 Cash $30 Jiffy Gas Range Wonderfu! Range, wrth lar ven. ade a a $19.75 Only $1 Cash $40 Cabinet Gas Range Biune steel Range with oven and broiler. $29.75 Special Pay $2 Cash $115 Bungalow Range Ideal Gas and Coal Range with large 9.75 > baking oven..... Pay $6 Cash GOODYEAR TIRES ON UNION’S TERMS > a . + ‘ -

» Water Cooler and Crackle Glass Iced Tea Set With Each REFRIGERATOR OR RANGE AT HALF PRICE ' fiogtite ary i’ /t Three-Piece Fiber Reed Te/ 4 Girloads of Reedfurnitt $75 Vanity This large walnut Vanity— in hardwood and walnut ve- neers, with dustp roof drawers and elaborate carv- _$397> O. awe Only $3 Cash $35 Walnut Dresser With hanging plate mirror and large dust- ? $24.75 proof drawers .. Only $2 Cash $30 Chest of Drawers in walnut ename?} finish: sensation- ally priced at $19.75 Only $1 Cash $45 Dresserobe Large, well arranged Dress- erobe in oak or walnut veneer .on hardwood Only $2 Cash All steel sf * 27.90 ¢ $6 Windsor Of hardwood, fini hogany, this pretty @ Windsor Chair, at...0 a9 Only $1 $65 Chaise upholstered in cheery ecretonne te. & a ae Ba a” om Bae Se, oer, ye ie a ia Beautiful bedroom — * oe ° Pi « J. Jennings {the opening ma sy PARK, Aug. we Jack Deiara, Lee eight sets. The score .¢—t, ¢—1. Chicag? = 2 oe > firs Sglay as Delara was ¥ jraw B the ara star’s victory WasT ee upset in the mens > seeded Neo. and was rated . title favorites. , « held the ad ! meh the match. He €xasenee ee om Rie 3. nd gu.me, | rilliant met play. — by bri ete k ‘eal showed & jr.. of Chicago | Grin tch of the na- afternoon by de- ;“aem> Angeles; | ee 7 Shes a Ss — Pay Fines tn Instaliments. . In the United States, he pointed | out, punishment can be avoided by the rich. The poor, given a choice of a fine.or a term in jail, have to | serve the jail sentence. This dif- | Day-Bed, which opens into a ficuty is being overcome abroad | | : z . i, (AS eS SS ee * comfortable fabric spring bed : | = s oS ye ee ee = NS ors fle eae with heavy cotton pad, cov- ered im cretonne; large arm- stitched, heary ig im backhand strokes. y Be ; ppears a Mrensi You get the benefit of our a See ae men’s singles} = tremendous purchasing power. — oa , purt | This marvelous Fiber Reed wae ase. i. first round match, 6—t. Som Seca’ eR i ae ee —~ . = m ; ®. = J -—— = Z sets with apparent ease, vet . oe, = +4 ee -#% °¢. “== - * ae _ —s . Fick te) aise ram. : Take a Year and a Hal} to Pay 7 a st podtme from. : Special let. Tan, Brewn and Black, mere than 32 different toe styles, a pair... | . i. * a es ‘ 4 - ; , E t ?. 4 G *j be . tad rs me ‘tact 7 PaCae ER MGAS A ad + i «9 i A pia . aia ict elie no lig ‘ , Laer ee q . " * _ ik 4 7 > oe i 4 a . eS € e Oo) ae OR ES pate .? Sar. ; ‘ ; | ar pei t)4:.. ‘ z > , y nie ? pet RE Tey ad Ay, ‘ ert, _ b t overs! A : g if é bs a ' Masbe - + ee *-., % io 1-6. ee Silver. Dilese Gu uf Uttam, Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite i -_*«/*. = +e Take a Whole Year to Pay! P (J. Maiden) sv) ra i BY? oe ) +aie ¢ Tom aul’ @ Mell te Pop Take a Year and a Half to Pay 12/9 fee itt i The Three pretty pieces in the favored pastel shades. constructed... this armchair, rocker and roomy davenport. Spring cushions in cretonne. A $75 value ms You Need Pay Only $3 Cash! Severtl to choose from. Strong, well made with $2 AUTO INNER TUBE, SIZE 30x3!-—99c ee ——————————————————————————eee 50c ICE BOX WATER || AUTO ACCESSORIES | Plugs = Spark Excellently $39/> Cots! ... Reduced! a, | Ef | i ‘eo @ ” SMAAA NA ; q : ty f C | : t ; a 5 2 3 FOLDING coT Choice. ..°3°* Two wonderful folding Cots...sturdy steel, with a comfortable Spring, or wood, with a strong canvas “bed”. ..with plenty,ef give. You can’t go wrong on either buy...they’re both worth much more! Easy Terms at Union! 3-Pc, Fiber Reed Bed-Davenport Suite Large, roomy armchair, rocker and bed davenport, which opens into a full-size bed, with continuous fab- ric spring and lots of bedding space. $6 9 75 > ee ee eee ~ - a [ ; Spring cushions in cretonne You Need Pay Only $6 Cash it | 2 see eee eee Heavy All-Cotton Mattress Pad | AVE OW F Lots of comfort in this Cotton Mattress \ CUM ry Pad. All cotton and tick- $9 98 f img covered. Priced at... ee NR At a IDS STORE 1O* & WASHINGTO 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET | ATWATER KENT RADIOS ON UNION’S TERMS

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Yates 0:76 Cinci ti 49 56 1 mnnati .. The score was 5 to 4. | oe C2 as 3 By a Special Correspondent of the oon ae meet es 2 2 awe 5. an i3¢ | Brooki 46 59 Post-Dispatch. Sarma tle : ; ; 2 ‘ 7 ; 3S 2 roo ym... 4 % The t 5 ate F. Chiav : attendance had increased to Brockway *, 107 11 1 Ls, “eee ‘fe | Philadelphia 39 62 . about 40,000 when the second game Bosto CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Refore ‘eld. - crowd of 39,000 the Cubs today - Campus, hustled when slowly im proving position in first “three furlongs. ore started. AMERICAN LEAGUE. FIRST INNING. is SSOSCCUK Si Re mne SSe®eueoee uw Olecccccccces lS econ nenen, Ch emnuwodinuenh e 3 nthe PE TY natn od aa Rea OT PE Sek age EN 4 tS ee IE roof o aD ee Cask » ae . 29 ti 0 rate , Beats Jack Delara, Fetes . a — | won the first half of 4a double- at ween nest going end, milcar began fast. raced on the he f a . watines held the advantage ail Penson ps bk aay ort gale 1, | Stephenson Singled to left and fast fiont** taken bac at stretch torn and, coming akain eee sendiinn ane Only games scheduled, ee scoring Stephen. } z : , , , ‘ , a =! » De - Clarence Lebus raced close up the entire tri d out- Son. , utler rew nzaies, PO gc pithe match. He exhibited Strnck out—Carlson 2, Petty 4. Hits—| Pulled up at second when Grimm! stayed cy . estrained to streteh, where he tired after moaning 2 Gri i aiesek Gee Adams Only $1 Cash : eround game, gaining many Off Petty, 5 in 7 innings; oft Ehrhardt, | 25 thrown out by Henline. Hart- —. "hegmenel atal showed a good effort. Kirigs Court II was done |‘ {|} Gr pie Dae = anys ees got | Adams 3b-2p.. & : ' , . ‘ , ; ; , ; } s & single when Carey lost is flyi pp dy brilliant net play. i in 1-3 inning; off Clark, none in 2-3 | nett singled off Partridge’s shias, Encanto. win $13.56. place 54.14, sh 3.88; Amilear pl Baseball Scores English se .... 4 = showed a marked weak- innings. Losing pitcher—Petty, Umpires | but the latter recovered and peg sed | $2.98, larence Lebus. show $2.38. " pride en ‘ in the sun. Grimm remained at Heathcote rf..3 4 backh d strok —Hart, Rigier and Jordan. Time—th. 35m | to Hendrick too late to catch Hart-| , THIRD RACE—817200. claiming, 4-vear-olds and up. three-quarters mile: Start second. Bush hit into a doubi- ; afi me it and strokes, Z | 00d: won easily: Dlace driving, Went to =6rpost 3:18: at post 3 minutes. Winner. ; sialic : . ] P id Scott rf. oF amine how appears a strong nett. Meanwhile, Stephenson was! b. c. %. bv Hand Grenade-La Sierra. Trainer. M. Rieser. Time, :24, :49 2-5, play, artridge to Butler to Hen- MG Sa. Pieler or the men’s singles} No mutuels sold. dashing for the plate, and he scored | 1:18.__Valve to winners: § $900. $200. $100, iT; 12345678 o9—R. H. E.j drick, ONE RIN. — cn furlongs: by a tight squeak when Henlinc HORSE. oP. OT. te, rin Seckey Oddstol | NEW YORK ar PHILADELPHIA ins a MB faa : ett eaitine pense on. ett etn et ae —— € erry ng et we. His actions on the court (Saban 40 6.25 : RS} | ekinieent of the aint ot rena RS -«+. 10:85 6'55|fUmbled the throw home. Hart- Gabistrand “ ; 3 ae Ee H. Philpot 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ik — Soubrette (Flowers)... 2.) 7 7. 7.80; nett was cut down by Henline’s 22 | . aon 4 ] 1 6 3 past Adams. Doak sacrificed. PBordtra the French star. Pime. 1.33 2.5" Bal Sidi ce p°s Seth Hartnc Mtg Deptt ante aiseau. )} to Butler. In the eighth. Ehrhaet, | Massillon PHILADELP Grimm to Beck. Carey flied ‘o oe € +3. (Agnes Cail ELPHIA , fer r Wilston. Statz lined out to Beck. | Gonzales c....3 ] 1 0031 2 X 8 13 1 NO RUNS. Beck 2b .....3 | Batteries: New York—Ruether, ‘Pip CHICAGO— Adams got a single Pick 3b server | @rass and. Collins. Philedelphia—waj- | ON a ball hit back of second. Eng- BUSH Pp 2 9.75 | ks 2, 6—1. P Chicago star's victory was ~) Ors) * m | woe a L. Hardy R. Deprema ’, Bowden L. Jenner W. Garner R. Peternel! W. boganowski E, McElfresh SN et aero ~ -_ os 1ohm OSCAR P SSSccocoeh SSeOecC6s cw TS bo p9) “27% +I ty Dime, maze BCOred another Victory) Sturat’s Draft Languor and Siebiran also | who supplanted Petty, opened pby/|}@! Charles Lejeck eliminated | Tan. furlongs: Baapds a . i iG Amsterdam of Philadelphia | > ode TTD 420 3.55 | Walking Adams. Engiish sacrificed |G : 1.80 7.60/and Scott followed with a doubie/ Tp. DOr Sip ayCops, “IS imo He A Dp et) Mm by c- Ces ye erst round match 6—1, 6 ie seeks . i. : S Bal | 28ainst the right-fiela wal) OY Bons joing in his best” for torr ro e Mnet Sens fi Lejack won the first and | Bal. : 4 . rhe} _ &0lng in is best into the lead after first Quarter, : : ! , nd sets with a arent : . | bail splashing back among | thereafter atten fies cereteh. casily neld Gand | berg and Cochrane. lish sacrificed, Hendrick to Part- I pp ease, ‘ rerflow ' tha! ] Latter im after first quarter, responded gamely : pase n o B’LHEART P oO suiladelphia player put up 8) Ladione (Winn ois, furlongs: | 5 | owes i we Coenen” of eT mon ursed- hard and the end. Dolly Seth began fast. mced CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON | Tidge. Heatheote singled to right --1 ; , F : ces Bf.” # . ot,/| wide t tired. Mas si aps. ‘s C ver ; F j 1 é fae "ttle before losing the third | Kia (Chalmersy....7.°/°"? §°29 4.2 ‘eer Adams scored on the shat, | wide to then tired. Gen ewes ‘showed a Gull setren et move 000 010 001 29 3 ght sams Wilson singled to | JONES P...+.0 0 ce I yin ° R S ~ 4 paaeee {Brown) . a Nentbeeens” Wie Se right, Heathcote halting at second. Tolson 1 0, ont “i Bin: : ’ Ime. 1:18, ante, ita “. . mutuels paid: Capistran o% Win $6.32, place $4.44. show $3.68; Stephenso sing ~ yebtrresys £ oom ulte . — ee apres also pare sack Grand Dad, place $4.98. Show $4.02; Dolly seth, show $6.88. WASHINGTON ig’ Mnkiehote eae. ad tenes Webb seeee lh 0 buff : E 5 is O&Ss, etroit, 6€—3. 6— . FIFT “——One mile: FOURTH RACE—$1200. claiming. 3-yar-olds, mile and a sixteenth. Start ood, . _ et and Six upholstered chairs fe Beer ty, Seremba) . - + 11.40 o. : ps 38th Ho er No Mes ae piace es pent bn post 3: " At post 5 ininutes. Winner. cb. 1 0 2 0 0 ] 0 0 D 4 11 1 at third, Carey to Barrett. Grimm FR 3g a; i , : mM c. 3 by e Porter-Blac lag, ‘Trainer, G. H,. ton. 29, 300, 1:17 toe nee. 60 9 Ww 4:43 4-5. 2:50 3-5. “Value to winner $900; second $200. third $100. es Batteries: Cleveland—Buckeye, Leveen doubled into the left field een. 2715 0 Ted mst MR ~“oulvalent and Autrey, Washington—Thurston and | putting Stephenson on third. Gon- Tolson batted for Beck in seventh. mae zales lined Out to Statz. TWo Webb batted fer Briltheart in eizDth, “ M matches wil] start tomorrow Ben SIXTH RACE—One mile: r = as scheduled. Teams Noon (Coucel) 5 — | Gy the Associated Press. ; age (St ren a ° : gen from suttate. ag et (Chalmers) tie! ae ee: «sees OEE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Lou it pAia, Washington, Detroit, Time—1:461-5. Eda C. algo ran. Gehrig drove out his thirty-eighth City, Chicago, East St. ‘i a hee ee ee furlongs: |home run of the season in the! r} ove » University City, Baltimore | Jimmy Bro 222 {Binth inning of the Yankees’ game Jen ee mers Louis. Gunaicht Pn 9? S920 0 ececn Hal} to Pay ut veneer, : l and § 00 ye for the men’s doubles ane ge enman : ; oe mad . oe . sen : 9@¢2 @ + ts «@ mee Se **+* . Hub oer ond first ran. Amenra and’ Donctia anes 3 Ahead of Ruth : ee gt % % Str, Fin. Jockey Pgulvalert | Rie“ a otis ft} cee 2 . RUNS. : Bs 3 es 3% | NATIONAL LEAGUE powsieesdenilicie isseseoree, & -' 234547 soernar BROOKLYN—Hendrick singleq | BROOKLYN NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG to left. Hendrick stole second.; OO 032000 5 . 0 0 { 9 0 0 y) 6 12 1 Felix singled to left, scoring Hen- CHICAGO oe : pee nn a : RE EE vn OE Crick. Barrett doubled into the , With the Atbletics today. He js| The Wire. far back. overhauled Lieutenant Seth after £1X furlongs, begat . left ‘fiela crowd and Felix halted 0120 1000 o ria veral times during the PITTSBURG ae at third. Partridge ‘singled over 2 ‘ond, i Feli ad Bar-iG ! purposely passed, J 0 J j 3 : OT y 8 13 : ip lahitser niga age 8 pro the aie Telson batted for DO ~2or Gorse . Newt. | : . Ta]. | swe aking the lead. bumped Jack Horgan se & pada | now three up on Ruth Rube Wal ld N. Jack Horgan away fast stumbled soon after the start but ed ground moving up on inside in carly stages, raced Crimdus, *Bonsky, eure Text’ | berg was Pitching and none was | : | to r reaching the stretch. after meeting interference. | EIGHTH RACE—One mile and ons’ | Second race. Mariorie Wood. Glasziow, $2 mutuels paid: The w $3 ; h : ird rac : $5.02. “See It Through, di | er a on base. leutenant Seth was raced into a long lead but ‘et | Mt eee, Net Vert Orieiee. tenis, : ieee ed Wolfy sullen rae aeneas wil a | Fitzsimmons and rayior. Devormer. Pitts- | Adams threw out Deberry and Par- | Beck and forced Gonzales, Butter ACLETE esults eighth: : aa Si Whizon. Lady Huon, Mugurt: fae f | | wre — Meadows. Hill and Gooch. tridge took third. Adams tossed |to Partridge. NO RUNS. = mig On ever) 15.80 rsp 7 | Clarence Thomas. Bullet | fan. nlaece $4.64, i ; FIRST GAME out Doak. THREE RUNS. EIGHTH INNING nor (Richar PER Seam, 4 ‘y= | Cochrane. fe Mud: . k | -olds and up, six furlongs: Start good, | : . . | oo a 2 ¥ : Tall Grass : ee twee eee. 829] Angel *. Zoona. ‘ct | won easily. Hlace driving ‘17. At post 7 minutes. Trainer J, innings. 1 2°3 4567 89 : in CHICAGO — Beck struck § ont. BROOKLYN—Seott went to right - ead : At Sara Time, (38 3-5. Lampus. Queen . Na- | job, : | Dreyer. Time, :24 9.5 °-4 16. Calue to winner $900. second $200. third 5100. Brooklyn ..060009 0 i , | * i “d 4 toga. rae: Michael B.. Harlan, Duckling also | Sack. Litie 3 l aaa ee - Equivalent |Chicazo ...0001 0 001 49 Bush singled to right. Adams nit field, Peck to third bese, and Ad- Se ; the cloudy; track mi idy. ran. Barberry. WT. PP. 8T. 4 » Str. ‘Fin. Jockey. Odds to $1. Batteries—Rrooklvn: Petty. Eh hardt,{ into a double play, Butler to Par:- ams to second ase for tl Cut 3 ' RACE 5 1, turlongs- BLUE BONNETS SCRATCHES At Devonshire “4 4 , 2 é Jay * “ “So por je YN womaned Chicago: Carlson | ridge to Hendrick. NO RUNS. English threw out Barrett. Pare é , 5 A = - : >. s ‘ } 9 4 y / * 5 P Bed D 2 a Gon? “0-1 &- 1] Secend race—-Highland Daisy, Frances Bing el . L Vi ; ; “re K. Kinser 1745 |— — FIFTH INNING. tridge struck out. Butler walked, n avenport Suite mde: (Maiben ) cat Se ae 5 J. Third race—Rockland Boy, Pottery. | Weather. ¢ car; track £00d. 7 : 5: ¢ : Ip 7.5% P Games. BROOKLYN —~ Carey walked. Deberry also walked. Clark fanned. la i 1+ .. = ag oe ee Nog, Jeb, Comeger., Rixth FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- ‘ i 348 ostponed Statz beat out a bunt. Hendrick NO RUNS : 4 P : ’ C——— oj - . Se ven ‘ nN 8°: eo ‘ ) .* . * " s * mm ae davenport which ge 5 . Noise. | Confidante, Lat on, eds (Leonard) ....3.50 3.20 2.55) a iit i Chinvette ogg as AMERICAN LEAGUE. bunted and forced Carey at third. CHICAGO—Wweppb és ‘a , fe i oun S eee «6 e ese e 2 ¥ ; ‘ . bg 2 . ty "ng ; ; ; ms and elabo. “ ace ee Panola (Fisher) soe 370 pepearian -, 19 ; A 0 ann soe: Detroit at Boston—rain. Bush to Adams. Felix struck out. Briltheart - -11.3-5 coy. | Roel : 5.2 on ; @ tees | L At Beulah Park. wnt ite] © a I Teenie ” 1 1]10 111° R, Bapeems “*s .| Ory games scheculed. Statz ‘and Hendrick worked a dou rey. English singled : Pen o0 eam y ie... TACE—One mile: : Helen T. Pines’ > ta, | = 9% 12 12 12 (W. Boganowsk: ape ‘| ble steal. Barrett’ singled to left. | - Barrett threw out Scott, lalf to Pay a lon (Pics) 9-10 © 2. : Weather clear; track heavy. "se? Acorn ey eee ie hie Melt etl Cian ane umes scoring Statz and Hendrick, Brill. Ng. 3 Ce ae FIRST RACK—Five fur ongs: o- ax ° | sittie Guinea began fag + Was clear after firs re urlongs . Rustle ° . —_ omy 8. 18.60 7.00 | in stretch. continued tv draw away. Frank Andrews, forced wide entire trip. |RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK heart replaced Buch. Partridge NINTH INNING. . forced Barrett, Adams to Beck. BROOKLYN—Jones went fn to » | Btar Girl (Grassia) &.60 , neue , | 3 ) ne, 280 @H0 Lucie Ann (Brown) 9.00 5.50 | finished gameiy. Peter L. saved much ground in the stretch and Was guing 2 Ometen ie na MF Tai well at the end. Smoky Day began tit ing after racing prominew@ly to the ‘BY MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS TWO RUNS i the Cubs. : ime. 1:06, Mi ob Miss Lo. Prince Bulbo, me Seth: fmal eighth, Renbarg quit suddenly in the Jest furlong after forcing the pace. aon ; pitch for English threw Ws out es Ae . ” | William Penn also ran, eee 2 no, s rege ee — in $39.72, place $13.82. show | Club. Mr w eT. OF os. CHICAGO—English flied is out Carey. Statz singled to right. ’ , m 'O- é s paid: e uinea, w tm 3.3.x, ae oso Se SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: a lone RACE—Five and one-half fur $9.66; Frank Andrews, place $4.64, sh ow $4: Peter L.. show $25.46. | Chicago de SE oes ee aeaiekas tee , ie ap a Hendrick forced Statz, Pick te Ade Rockhawk, “Lucky Pigy | Pueblo or 2 eae | iene, ica $038" ens sabe SIXTH RACE—$1290, 2 five and on | Pitttbure “2. : (Brown) 5.35 3.60 | Queen SIXTH INNING. CAPT. ste ee pean H.. Earlpool, Airmail, J Atlantida _( -+.. S75; Biue R | ; : | even | Song also ran. . Time—i :17. maran. Mexi-| Trojis AMERICAN LEAGUE. BROOKLYN — Butter doubled | ACE—Six furlongs: can Pete. lent Weapon | Honeytisi Club. £27. 8 to left. Beck threw out Deber:-y Pe ;and. Butler took third Clark New y ork -_ 4 * *-* *-* aef aa . _ | struck out. Adams threw out Ca- e+e fj - > | = ~ nt DP - oa “2S SKF om ee ee Pods iy AHS DOrem I ~3on, ‘eternel). J.C, Mergicr. Schaeffer. —s ee oe A ee ee Ve Us ma | ; Bowden. ‘L. Fischer. — am we ey URTH R Polly Mara (Hart) ... 4.40 3.60 2.80) also ran. moos ne-half fur- — Laura (Armstrong) 6 ids 3.40 400 ne RACE—O VNC mile: : ae [Toute > 4 1 1] jis ‘ ; a ties bs wane. (Gharies). So: Bie Beal eeccnint) es — eT ean £: eae mS 0 3 i2 3 12 2° W. Garner. 42 Washington 12 1 Phe . var ‘ein, Megs | SBME Bite ae oe | Re RE lcs mane fal eae Fes sad pnd, Soring eroU iite | Detrolt .... .. ., "| Cmichaio~aae sini as Marian and Anaconda also ray. i leader and finished camely. Uneije finished well. Philadelphia os ° : og ne mile and One-si}x - Kronenberg finished with ~@ rush. to the leaders. . Brillheart bounced out to Hen- th: rojig, tired. Aeon: oh cane od |. 2, | Glick. Adams singled to left. F John W. Weber S32 mutuels naid: Go Away. $10.32. niace $5.24. show $4.46. La Petite. place Cieveland .. 3 6. ine 2 i resse+ 23.35 945 6.75 | 86.30, show $4.16 Gnele HOay £20. $5.80. : glish bounced out to Hendrick. NO , BROWNS Oe Me og RUNS. SEVENTH RACE—£ 1290. . b-rear and wp. and one-sixteenth . miles: Start good; ily - rriv tnd, ent to post 5:21: at post I min- WO nes 6 ° oe L Connors, Time. SEVENTH INNING. Masug eh. sees .. BS ute, 9 Winner b o's. by tha jes. ee » a S200 se100 2. sm 3-5, : : : 49 2-5. ,_to winers: on Serene : —_ 1G. 1:42 3-4 Value to $900 $200, °81Q0- : Player Fined $50. BROOKLYN Statz flied to rick hit in front | z —_ ~ en © || { Time—1.:52 2-5. frock : 16. “49. ) Fence, M Went % Equivalen ) 3.40 «3 oped Harvey, Wallin. an : : : Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to } 95 St Fin._dockey. Gade to VICKSBURG, Miss. Aug 9,..| 2eatheote. Hend Walter Barbare, manager of the : E : = ag *Ficid ; aaa arene } eart 3 24 ° 214 18 8.20 : rent, DEVONSHIRE SCRATCHES. ante te. BB ge & «et gt 3 tenner. 76.3 | RACE—One A : ) ; ¢ ry re os e.. gue Jackson Cotton States Baseball Becky : ¥ n, ® ¥ " j - pout Ta . Third ee Ca the best, began sioeie ee ; — _— _— vase ey — ne ! | dent F. A. Scott for throwing dirt +2 gh ; A version x ae, : oar, — pe. rcW awa M , win x , to auit & ee —Chier oe | ge ! ' lbo ° bac k several time in the face of Umpire Levine after ae bur ‘- : ee , el Be position faat o tretch turn, bet tired ¥ Baeghn ha é *P Petes esse, 0 aaa a; 1 Ee ke * . 2 #é . i Latecaster. amir’ | “oe cant s sana eter five ‘furlongs $6.74 $1.24: Mim PR site being called out on a base decision : e i on Be ge ic he. Ry El, vr . UCis paid: Arera wi 840), place & show i osedale. a C1 25 fey lence ee, . : Bellefont, Impossibie. place "$4 'F5" show $3.46: Maitbera ones ps, in a Jackson ‘Gulfport game. _ Complete Results . Night Sport Special Post-Dispa r 7 > SAVE OW FURWITURI —_ ae ew be a : ‘

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: ; pant PE Garten ik kn? en ey eae hee sade, FGu athe - “4 - = . pes - . ae SEA aye 4 . Fogo + orig eM sorta Wie ——r~ | The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. ; The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for $ | the Nationa] and American ieagues which will most closely agree 5 | with one which Babe Ruth will select, aided by a committee of ‘$ leading baseball writers in the major league cities, Strong Only ONE team may be submitted by each reader. It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and eight men _s t Ritts ets — tly CSOD: enh Ce mite ght ™ . ey er ee ee oe ncluded the sta- for the other positions). Take your time in making your pick. No corrections may be made once an entry is sent in. A short explanation of the reasons for your choice MUST accompany your entry. The reader whose team is the same or § nearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the best letter (| giving reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. The 2 ; 8 ‘ ¢ | c S Q ‘ P 4 i é | letter must not exceed 200 words. ? * : ee ee Sana ae A player may be placed in a position other than his regular one, providing be has occupi ied the alternate position in one or more 5 | games of the current season. Players must be selected on the basis of their playing during the 1927 season only. Do not take into cousideration records made in previous seasons. Babe Ruth is not eligible. He will not pick himself for his team. Trophies of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded first, second and third places respectively. The winner of the capital trophy will also receive a ball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth. See Ww leased CG warm-up tt won't | bull-pen. eal Aatletes Who Have Ben in| Rules of Babe Ruth Contes?’ LOSES Ut DECISION ' ; | ! ; a ee aft But cow tae BE ON ROAD et 22 ~—. ; ont Park yester- : | — 7 in Li | : ir 1927. to Manguna in Little Rock They Ali Slip Up. [The Spirit of Nee ens Hight Over Sent. ¢ ‘. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-—The boys: | From a Special Correspondent of Browns, has been resold to the goif champion, is about to slough et kind of stuf Call for Series of Four this year have a tough job on er 2 ave be " toes > lA cement salesman, a dentist, and | Only a few days ago Hollis turn professional, if price epartme ¥ x: B. Creech, te: | sone feves In other seasons, when it came, ts 5 : :t > B. pegeity {ei | | biggest laugh of the season here, Washington, won a doubie- si: S. four; H. © oF | Birds we “Have the Cards got a chance?” | ‘s far from whelesome. Youns —— a or ee vee St. Louis club, was sold to St. However, erweight, found himself the butt | they may develop and 1 ms Co. _ Fair™: and perhaps a comparison of the Other good players, perhaps excellence they y Pp ms ¢ |man from New Orleans, was in-| or Japan f consideration of what they had to | averages in the Club house the oth- ; been awarded the decision. It Now fans are beginning to , | ; ~* : ’ *) oro —— ran contend with then and what faces | ., gay and the boys started talk- ‘should have warmed Manguna’s | | ; : tes. the different peeve cbout it. The Browns ake Under such conditions “ama- | 2gainst boskins as ao — -. “ae oda about seven minutes, the dit | : . —_—— a and B aay the Cosdinats are in Cire | bruising at the hands of Kaiser. | are profiting by our discards. | a fas Fst , prentices to a professional | = City dik oe nctud- games than the league-leading | have to be considered. | ponent was formed for ¢ ro: B. ae, ee | halt, ten: F. C. Tr is | rhere Pirates, in second place, have won | for places were fellows who haven - | i SY SES I P . - P ‘ em Liiae among St. Louis baseball followers | with a view to sellin gwhatever ternational Ty tearm might b = nets a aheved. ors eitteren: | Yankees for $30,000 plus. Milton Manguna, a bullish young is forced to believe that many of the Yan standing at this time last year and | 1 was looking over some of tre have been let go by the local going before 3500 fans that he had | se S em . here. ontribution stem « : ” oe nin®: Major | (tings ovGm them in the coming stretch drive, ing about the All-America. .n | | oe | heart as he had taken some severe | lubs | in seventh place and osher c teur” is a complete misnomer. place with 59 victories and 45 de- | Players named 28 different candi-_ Ths thoheee haw Midian coon god “ ub, Inc. & scone first five rounds, but found that) °Ur Cardinals, we have three able to develop sufficient excel- oe £80 inl prepetdrediagen Kaiser’s ripping lefts and rights ‘Tesular McGraw castoffs — ‘ ee ae were finding his head with too) Frisch. Southworth and Snyder. and bave three fewer defeats. | two or three seasons and even !ess. | Baseball men, im reckoning the | It just goes to show that the younr comparative standing of clubs, fig- | fellows are the boys who are cn} ure in terms of games, counting | top in baseball these days. each unit of difference in the won Jt’s a Great Young Team. | Bobby J ones Ranked No. t by U. S&S. Golf Association With -olum half me and each , , aait 2: the Set cohemn-on bale 0 Pegaso oman eg aegseaed Present Champion, Von Elm, Second for Ama- young fellows tha e boys | Fee ccdinala anc thee and bale | Picked out. It isn’t an All-America, teur Golf Tourney. . team. Don’t misunderstand me, I | mncea i” games behind the Cubs. To over- haven't picked my All-America and much ease and regularity. He spent | lence to peddle their outpat, or | ww ¢ All-America outfit I got together. | | tournament, to be held at the Minikahda Club, Minneapolis, starting and kept peppering the New Or-| °f Branch Rickey and the Car- | F. Hixon of Pasadena today owned pees fe the numerous activities! 5 is = straight, with the Pirates losing greta on o. Beare. | Aug. 22. This information was received here today from the Na- leans boy. He found no great dif-' dimal owners in building up a ee ee ae a the opening of the) that many. : i ok : —_ ficulty in handling Manguna at; system of minor league teams. | midsummer golf tournament here. Last “nse on Aus. 9 the Car-| Yankees; Horace Lisenbee and | tonal Golf Association offices at New York. paw ee winds ra his semaine in| to serve as schools for develop- | He beat Glenn C. Littlefield of aimals were in second place, with | ; Held has been placed No. 7 in, Max R. Marston, Fred J. Wright _the air with ease. Manguna-.con- ing players. The Cardinals need | Monterey in the finals, 5 and 3. | nected with some straight lefts in| mever lose a promising man be- | Hixon eliminated C. M. Church of $9 victories and 49 defeats, the |the first 10 by the national offi- Jt.. and George J ‘olgnt a flict | Pirates having won 60 and lost 44.| Cubs; Myles Thomas, Yankees; | Manion Paired Vth Jones. (ine sixth and tenth. his best; camse he fails to show his worth. {Texas in the semifinals Edward) iia wN Gee ithe national! | Jones Jr., the ito George Von Elm | No. 1, while the defending cham- | ' pion is given No. 2 recently captured the British open | Shortstop: Jack Taverer, Tiz- ers. Third base: Eddie Pick, Cubs. Outfield: Paul Waner and Lioyd Waner, Pirates; Earl Combk., Yankees. Urility men: Mark Koenig. Theore’g a great bal] club. And | the big thing about it is that) there isn’: a man in the outfield | w..2 us played three full seasons of big league ball. Some of them are playing their first season this year, and a lot of the others are | p..ying Weir second coimpicte cam- paign. But it’s quite a all club, believe me. And the manager who had those fellows wouldn't meed to werry much about his team for the next eight or 19 years. Pitching probably will be bet- ter this September than it was in that month last year. The pitchers always do better work at home and O'Farrell probably will place the burden during the final push, on the shoulders of Alexander, Haines, Rhem and Sherdel. If Rhem can contribute his share of victories the | pitching staff will be stronger than | it was last year, as he was a total | loss during the late stages of the "26 drive. The Best and the Worst. The most encouraging thing) at home and the most discourging is the fact that two up and going teams are ahead ef the Cardinals, with the fast traveling Giants close | on their heels, whereas last season the Pirates were ruined by internal | dissension and the Reds ultimately | were put out of the race by injuries | te Carl Mays and Jakie May and | the collapse of the other pitchers who were overworked In the final | run down the stretch. Certainly the Cardinals “have got a chance.” The team has shown amazing courage in the face of mis- | fortunes that would make an or- |. dinary club fold up and quit. rf there is anything in the law of averages the luck is due te turn. | tf the Cubs and Pirates show any signe of faltering the Cardinals will catch them. The margin that sepa- rates them from first place is smal! considering that 50 games remain on the St. Louis schedule. If they could cut down that lead at the rate of a game in every six they | been arranged alphabetically. According to the rankings of association, Bobby | Atlanta star, who last season lost the national title | is placed at position. Jones for the second sucessive year, es- tablishing a new record of 285 for | the 72 holes in accomplishing the | feat, Sweetser Is No. 3. Jess Sweetser, former St. Louisan and former British amateur cham- pion, is placed No. 3, followed by Frances Ouimet, the Boston star. who away back in 1914 defeated Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, the great British professionals in a | | play-off fc: the American open: Watts Gunn, of Atlanta, present in- | intercollegiate champion and Bon | Stein, the Pacific Coast golfer, who | defeated Heid in the Western ama- | teur final, 2 up and 1 to play. Jesse Guilford, the Boston siege | gun, who won the national ama- teur when the event was held at. | St Louis Country Club, Harrison | R. Johnston, St. Paul star and Ro- ! land MacKenzie, the Washington player, in addition to Held finish | out the first 10. Among those, who are placed in the second 10, are Charles “Chick” | Evans, Chicago star, E. H. Driggs | Jr., recent winner in the Metropoli- tan championships, Max Marston and George J. Voigt, the Washing- | ton golfer, who only last week was | ‘starting times of the 168 payers ‘for the qualifying s:cunds and Tuesday from which $2 play- | |ers will remain for match Diay \during the four remaining days of | the competition. John Redick of Omaha. Neb.. and Raymond J. Daly of Fioess- | | moor, Iil.. will start the bal! roll- ing at 8:30 Monday morning and | other pairs will start at five-min- | ‘ute intervals until Merritt L. Jos- off at 3:25 p. m. George Von Elm, the champion. will start at 39:20 o’clock, paired | with Frederick A. Steele Jr. of | Baltusrol, N. J.. where Von Elm won his title last year. ; | Playing with Jimmy Manion. SENATORS GET LAMAR FROM PHILADELPHIA CLUB | By the Associated Press. ics out of fourth bvilace. lyn, La Grange, Ill, and “Fred | Grande Jr.. Greensburg, Pa. tee | Bobby Jones gets away at 9:55, | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Con-| nie Mack, manager of the Ath-| letica, announced last night the | release of Bill Lamar, outfielder. | | 0m waiver to the Washington club. | Lamar came here from Toledo in. | 1924. He will join the Washing- | | ton team today. The shift is believed to forecast | acquisition by the local club of an- | other outfielder as part of Mack’s | late season drive to lift the Athlet- | declared eligible for competition in the national amat eur. How the Golfers Rank. Following are the rankings made | by the United Stat ! about this year’s prospects is the | ;i,,. = es Golf Associa- | fact that the Cardinals will finish I1—Robert T. Jones Jr. 2——George Von Ehn. 3—Jess Sweetser. 4—Francis Ouimet. 5—Watts Gunn. 6—Bon Stein. 7—Eddie Held. 8—Jesse Guilford. %—Harrison R. Johnston. 10—Roland MacKenzie. The second 106. grouped alpha- | betically follows: D. C. Corkran. George Dawson, Frank Delp, E. H. | Driggs Jr.. Charies Evans Jr., Wi 1 | A | am C. Fownes Jr.. James Manion, | Goodrich Silvertowns TIRES on Credit = ‘4 4 Million Me have put their o we put — — a seal of protection around it Every MURIEL Rothschilds smoker wiil tell you that any attempt to improve upon this superlative cigar would be like “painting the lily.” Yet they say we have made their favorite cigar more attractive than ever by pack- ing it in an individual humidor of heavy tinfoil. it is a protection for perfection, keeping the cigar absolutely fresh and safe from breakage in your pocket. MURIEL Rothschilds cents ’ proasiaaalt it would ee these. prom- | to wear ; sround TRE S@ could overhaul the Pirates and Cubs long before the finish. + sae Z + : redtennice s ncpepalaeacd Tiget <a d ie Raa de 8 RPMI 0 RN, Cpr MOIR IN Gin act ie wil $1.00 PER WEEK PAY AS YOU RIDE over the Pifates while the Cards ~) Se are idle, Pittsburg will have a fl ie ? slender lead over the champions 4 | | | when Donie Bush and his Bucca- Sl |} @eers open a four-game series at We | ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN | | Sportsman's Park Thursday. } Yem the @ards hk: 'a fine chance 404 N. 9th Street 3300 Washington Bi. 3246 S. Grand BI. ipa CT us ee aia Bid ag Sine PERT ae Bie 56 Nc a: ee ee ’ ; e wae. sad ae eae ag, : a . ~ " + 2 ia bi in ol i Aas I ii sin BRS is Biles ; . y P 0 eee <n re Wed gh thee ? Sh seks 38 ae Mista hee , <n iseielee ee Be DO KB rary ef climbing to second place before taking to the road Sunday night, | and a good chance ef catching the bf sy ae Tene enethar penrant St. Loulg ) ee on é . 4 gi

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(can afford “4 Aug. #.—B. e pal is content 3 ee j = i aa i ss “eres OE a Sn a a — ’ 2 Be awe A eel 4 be % 4 3 % = ae cape te -- et ~~ “, Ce cal ¢ ; : _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ___ TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 19927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH .PAGE 15 A : 2 T. D. Shaeffer plays C. M. Morton. Ralph Snoddy of Los Angeles, to-| § | . P The Fade-Out. | THE OLD BINGLE. | Carpenter's defeat of R. Fish, 1 up. | sl the Duke of York I : | oa? wir More Horses" HOSE channel swimmers,, “Waner Brothers Regarded as |was the feature of the quarter- | “Little Spitfire” had a total o*|% 2 At tA ae Raceland, | once the rage, | Best oe pormaguve | final matches. Lelli defeated W. |12 points for the three days racing! ¢ - od oh Can barely make the second OME suys, perhaps, can call W. Ferrell in another close match. | and the nearest British competitor) @ ne “j | : is Week. | age; one — 1 up at the eighteenth hole. Shaef- had but six points, | a “ean 5 SP Be u page, When landing on the ball; Pp ee : ome The American boat won today’s! % a : _— | They used to give us quite a kick, But lots and lots and lots and lots | fer won easily ogg tel gh se ‘heat in 62 minutes and 53 sec-| @' 1200 "C) ! b 17? ee Ma ger: i: ma) , Te 2 9 | it ¢ ; . ue 8 eleated | 5 8 fe F Ba ay Start wae 4 train transporting i.) But now they only get a “stick.”’| Are glad to hit at all. gall ali 0 a. ° | onds, attaining an average speed of | # ust wn a e — 4, Once Under Bmeceland, Kentucky, | WHAT'S THE USE? | TOO TRUE. ams ; 28.6 knots an hour. at sf > » ‘ae ae ‘ : Pesan =} “5 ount Park yester- | R | Regardless of the outside world 4 Supreme Court . sutumn meeting of the’ ‘When Lindy made his epi« solo; at jarge Tex Rickard should ar- if | | sé . ” ) ; 'fe ¢ i . 2 a “ ‘ ’ j Dona ” a icn opens | ‘light over the Atlantic the old En- range to broadcast the fight for * S L; j ogi tion Bet course gine to |Slish Channel just curled up and | ‘he benefit of the general admis- ummefr inh - OuIS | | ‘ : eae ; e7 and Cc | rt , . . : ’ j ie ee ae Avs. ai, : ‘quit. You can’t compete with That en - Oye om oe re pats te can be delightful if you meet it | | . slough | By the Associated P ee rday, Sept. » » Collar to Match » > » Neckband Style e says Of State ¢ i, eigut; SY. @- *"*" | to the onrush of the Cubs and the fight, ; suit that will — ~ | a City race track “ oR. ee twa, | indifferent performance of the Red But, oh, the poor suburbanite! — ST tat aaed time ) | 8 growing was announced t 2 four; 2. © DOP , ’| Birds we have the pennant fever rs as i ny c p you . ‘ i sports that | Partment. Oday at themes, 15. ‘ asethe ae anlar control, | i ewes cellagerteg Bie 2 See | Men who have always found matchless value in these Own Label Shirts Re. Young One went to the : me these horses | | lie ote what bs nelee an: | ._ at regular prices will welcome an opportunity to save one-third tomorrow. } amateurs | Jockey Club Ine a Raceland, McCuan | However, we're not out of woods | a ie Res he ld ’ ch f | : : -gwhatever | the Internationa! the otk that have been laid | yet. A protracted winning streak | 2 P4!r Of ‘good naps gee VE We'd have you come early, so that you may choose from complete price : velop and | Racing Systems Co nate ount Park since the | might bring on a relapse any time. gr gay ane psig ee and style ranges. it. One These are the . Wie the spring meeting. | : ; ger tihistincse:i8 © first $ ich have been & T} h | : many of | *t© be charte Enies Which have been at 1¢ man On the sandbox says if In a pinch one might stay away, . a aan since = bee maa 6 | at for some time in- | the Yankees were playing in China| but that would be unpatriotic and EF PROGE SSIVE TAILORING Co. sport of | State Supreme Gea n Mie. of H. T. Batcheler, | or Japan they might lose the pen-|a distin tcknock to the gent whose | 807°9 NORTH SIXTH STREET QO QO ultimate | CONtributi INI Ae RSS Un S . fr ROI vat OS ke Bete ots aig ee Meigs en : , | to. Cook and Cro | , giving his personal super- | oe. sheen each. cker have one , the numerous activities ,| It's a cinch you cannot lose Big Four Bo Rea é WEAR e 4 he ~— , p : 4 ‘ Ra d eauce ent here. The International Donation &. ost opening of the | oo Service Car Rates NECK F ld i ) oO Reduced — } tlefield of Racing Systems Co. has * Se eee ae Cup Race Fare Now 60c Reduced — } | capital stock—10,000 sh # Hea’ is very optimistic re-| “Pants Team Held to 4 Hits But Friday 0O7 ) 50% 5 and 3, each. J. £. Steen ‘e = aches the probable success of | Wins.” Red Top Cab Co. Leave 34 and Washing~ 25 /O aL ; | preven °f/ 3100 shares and C to nmeeting. He points out| It’s a cold day when the Pants rv a ci ag C5) ane af any Locust | = Edward and W. N. Garth ma of meeting will not conflict | get a coat of whitewash. w. & ge " y won second City, have 100 ain is. ber the Churchill Downs Cup Race Racing Rain or Shine on . _ | each, a meetings this fall and| If garters were worn around the Pn tor wg = FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE:--OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY . muence Fairmount Park | neck as suggested by a certain. .d, en ee reg ait ees P anes —_—~— "ome many of the prominent! it would be perfectly appropriate | Fie itha race over these prom-!to wear a collar and necktie | Ome Rentecky tracks. sround your legs. 4 a 3 : . thi rar bt Te UN xX V SETS ON CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY : 1S cigar mBIihHE SUN N ER 4 S . - - Popular in all.4 corners q of the Earth... z / ES ’ ~ xe ae ae | % Fg x ks : ¢ Es Be a 4 | ‘ ~ : . 3 f : ' 3 . & : : ; a Sa = ai 4 Qe , By 4 NX: d “EP > 3 . 4 $}) — .: ; o De gh : ‘Sa |S # Bee : : iy i. : af ¢ ee } ° ) — eee € fine livi : Y | , _ where fine tobacco is a part o ving - ca ss 4 Soa I 4 im a 7 ,- VER since Sir Walter Raleigh brought the first _ : ip 4 ; = tobacco home from America, the Londoner has a - te a AG ee) ) made fine tobacco a part of fine living. he a ; ye ts i 4 t 3 , : a ] fe a So it is only natural that he should be quick to appre- i : : ea es 1 ‘ . . ee » = : ; ciate the pure natural tobacco taste and fragrance of a 2 ore a ES : Reet a “, = | } Chesterfield. be . oe * : : a - “—— By his preference, London takes its place among the it cen oneae i ° b J od as . : ee ern ES aS world capitals of Chesterfield’s popularity. rh east a © seen ee MARCO! _~ — } —+ SS - * ye 5 . 4 —_ : — se ee 2 ’ Pr “Sag oT —— “ oe oa . oN , se oe oy a _ Pa 4 . - — ae Wt & Myrzs Tozacco Co. , ; e ine sic eS iss i : as ee oe Fight PRATT ee Mio RRA ar? ae Se Pane

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RACES: POST- DISPATCH PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH /a 190 Sse - ape egies: ‘a Ss i om Mans Late Arrival # Rate itt ; es = a Tre "Hock Die a us HANDICAP Lady, Catherine Count Cardeliae _4 ? 3 Mist . BY DUB ee Bop, Beaten Fifth race. five-sixteenths mile: - ie wee Guess Work §comether roves 5 uin. = Vie race, Timity Bell 4 Honey Moon a, So GREYH UN RA( ‘E Hawke ter Lv. : , awke Pop-a-Long TOMORROW S RACING EN TRIES : SA} Betton, went Diet | pened x mod sasummmania mile: oe Royce, Count Cardillac, Little | Hawk® 2 pie sii Lilli {, Sir Ralph. i race— . udge. — , wae ¢] $ohlue Belle. Love Child 3} SELECTIONS, ENTRIES 3 | sii a oo 5—Mr. Hoo Doo, Irish Vic. Jo¢ Partom. | sixth race, three-sixtsenthe mile: u ; a ea “ Pira . —=- Esparta Cerraw Tron sai f t. Irish o rfare: | | At Blue ots. At Ramona. Pep Knight —— Carson Hato tg "Poriland Honey. Robin's artful e ; claiming. S-year-clds| First race. $1900. 2-year-old maidens, | _By T. K. LYNCH. Sixth race—One-fourth | m: ~ , River. | Del Lene taining. five fariengs: 7 ~ see Of SELECTIONS Preach Flame Rap ae Bale Caruthers dr. All . Lady in Bive .. . erry ; ae, a a ib 5 Panes UOiNd invi on Steam, Cannibal Queen Goiden Hector , 7 > . F reou . - ’ - 4 ‘~ - ‘ : acd PLES AE SES stedd ‘td's i pl 108 Excitem Seventh race—Five- = ane rag hree-sixteenths mile: 8 OGL ye Uy Gy igi M, eas! 107 | *Lady carr. eT: ame Ey 5.—Fietc! ner entrs r, Ferry of Fate, — Beaumont Boy, ae MLR we ie Concern me , eee — *- a ata * - | | Crest. s 4 Boy 108 oot ae «= an A chs | &.—Jasonette, Duckling, King of For- B) : ine orning Mist, Late Arrival, Cherry | Spivaiong Dromtrasna ov —_ California Poppy th. Fehr Ji Brown.| eee h race—One-for' uth mile: ‘cond race, one-fourth mile -100 Second race. * $1000. 3-year-olds and Up, | 7.—Friday 13 th, Fehrs, mel etan . Luce at 00. maiden 22-year-old! cisiming, aix furlongs: . mes ik pnt ew is laming Youts At Devonshire. 5—Per Enight, Gypsy Canan, Leonetta j wee lronaui Mr. Pecksniftf i ate — joe Parton lift . Pa . ve 4.—Beatrice Morse, Shopiitver rme- Gondolier eral tan es u — tle elie, d+ihbs Myrtle B : Reigning Beauty 6— Wayfarer. , Concregh, ae judas. | Concreagh At Lincoln Fields. At Devonshire. Monk 9—Texas Hobo, Clinker Cantonian. Erin Go Bragh.. ~ae Ta aoe a lectr ° try Man, ane, Bartow | By DUBLIN HANDICAP. Specified Joe The Same Agata Entries. Excitement. ... , : Si elie _ . . in oe. tar panetent. Deerpe +. rkest Eagie Bs : Ringo | GN Me Wa Neversettie Dust Fiying Major | ie Renton iB r — GY 05 | > p rif? , | tune. rank Andrews.105| epi Stecle .,."103 Sherif? S 4—-Mask Off, Tommy Hawk, General acky Attack Comether three-fourths mile: i) . tion . ..102 Parmachenee Bei in Realization Seen, Honest Jack efine. Moultrie, Ondor as . ea La veri Pian Maverick How’s That eshte , =~ oun: Ground | High Ball ....109 Nani Hawaii... ; & = 2.—Hole Card, Br: Onis! eg Louis Ru- | San_ Carlos Manzana . 220 | penstein 7—Ballanick, Darkest Eagle, Neverset- poe il - Little Flower Bee eet 22108 Pree cig s104| g——Uncle Jge, Little Tauseie, Trio | tle Dus Lame ay aw and Order a *Pitchfork . ... 99 Margaret St. L. 104! put acy. Sev Pr ranch. a 8—Some Play, Bilker. Henry Clay. —— Reen'y Potente 43 *Louis —s Stirrup ong. Sir - Maurice, Norti 0 asic Law and Order, Winding | ___ : | }= | atia - 2 AG Middle Temple “104 | ; ittle Taussig. 103 | Passenger . eo «eed * ; ham iTtal s 110} Fiving Arrow ..1]¢ Hawk pone -" "399 | True Lov Tri 1{ aie o A Vocr , ” = Satan = Endiecot Yreter B 109 | Fourth race, $1000, 3-year-olds and up, | 3 OSMAND. Montferrat. C he py 104} Claiming, one and one-sixteenth miles: | 4 Mowlee. Groucher, Sledge Hammer. Lincoln Plaut is Dark Angel ...105 N. : : A. B, Bensinger 104 Lillian L. ..... 98) - By TRACKMA? | 6—Raptrawier, Speckled Joe, French nth nel ee ch Dutfer ’ . > 7 . 7 . le le a nn lteter) a ~ VIN ae SEQ SRS Pe eh he = DoS SS — "71 ; rst race ore i - th taal At Saratoga. lashing 5 ay €-s “oe nr . 4 i¢ ‘jal Ry Cc. J. CONNORS. > 1—Turkey’s Neck, Margarita Ahearn. > ES NI as . ~ . ee ol bah tee ~~ 15 SE i . On 1d .. 98) Highland Chief .194 *Mv Sunny +. | §—Social Mug, Laufjunge, Tannic. ee ee “ . . 4 . . = . 4 ea - - . “Ss ll . ‘ an race, $1200, claiming, the Van | Zero . ie y : @6—Bokhara, Loveken, Money Musk. Buren. 3-year-olds and up, three-fourths | i . *Ner o5 | lizo Branch ee 7 A — ol re I 7 104 Red “Sublette “+108 | *Kineman . 102 Bin SB. .... 87) 310 *Repntation MS wd tcl : : m cave zhi COME IiN._GET OUR LOW PRICES Pialow |. 2 : * Wy Jan _ See nee .. 1) *** : eee Sel AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OUR ’ Sport. “103 “Hot Time ...-105) “"witth ‘race. 1e © Lindbergh | PRICES ARE RIGHT. th race $800 the Homewood Han-| Handicap.” 3-year-olde and up, six fur- | : é , Y year-olds and up, mile and a eix-| longs: ig | Easy Payments if You Desire | | YH e i : ' ea.iver ton loop, from Delmar and Hamil- ton, from filling station at Grand By J. L. DEMPSEY. : . Col. Schooler, Speckled | 4 Days Limit 15 Days Limit and Washington and from Ninth 2H wv. Pratt, Lincoln Plaut. | $8.00 TOLEDO TOLEDO, $15.50 and Washington, tutts. idalgo uU Se whe ke eee | $9.00 DETROIT | DETROIT, $17.00 ' — oe cee ae ladlngmaroneiaapes --- JRRound Trip Round Trip | RACING RAIN OR SHINE o_o Furbelow. Angry Mood, Dixie | | Prince, is Finnster. Gide August 12 and 13 August 12 and 13 — : Good in Coaches and Reclin- Good in Sleeping Cars upen | ° e N rg ‘ At Beul ay Parl ee pen = — ef usual Pullman | Admission 50c ( Oo ax) By TRACKMAN. Secure tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, America’s Finest Greyhound Track yuire Park, Lulie Dear. Ferelot. | : : : ~ y —— Wi YH oval Dick, Banker Brown, Freema- | 318 North Broadway or Unien Station. Phone GArfield 73060. il ey YY ty bi Yy Wi gp hy Ufol 4, son. Yep The “yj Ny ipa fhe iy, 3.—FOLLOW ME, Wish Ton Wish, . : Vili fy! if j WYLDE VY HAMM BREE Ahhe 3 | Spon: taneous - | .year-olds and up. rear-olds and to. ONE ap dlin am DOLLAR oe SQ? Goldman Bros. GiveThis Beautiful ag ge cepmamgs 2e 3-vear-olds ‘and up | 2 a ee a ens | a. bate a you Cc ip a : hae : them to our store you will be alt al- lowed the amount they state on your purchase. All goods marked in plain figures. $1 Down Will Bay Any Article BE Ob ay ~ Pe. are oe wo 2 ae . Fhe med be ag Ts | ~—ee —) we 3D ~5 ain Abearn ree Steentechase. | ——— “GOLDMAN Bros. _[— oon s E 5 You Get a Blue Bird 35 Beer i Ua A > ane 0 ae 8S (= be de Dinner Set FREE! gues urchase r Time | . § 7 . if | ; “It Pays to ae Goldman Bree.” furlon 2 “Indian Love Call of Purchases : . . ; Che ps -~ 7 > , , . ° “ ; : . ad > . ‘ “*-. : . . . . ~ > e . * ; : ra +, % + aoe OS OO tee lt ene . . = ——— . . ~—e =°- 3s ces: —— “=? ‘ ‘ " Ch wh we eh we a a) S ut } ~ « Tay egg Tee aceon yh Albany Handicap. Greucher he Glade .0«.. tT 5 | ] Mowlea - 7 ce eel This Coupon Is Worth $ ; Corsicana .....1{ | Ticanderogn, ietiiieiin: | ) We will deduct $25 from any Living-Room or Bedroom Suite a ee, Oe Or, Ur, OU, you select if you present this coupon at the time of purchase. ’ All goods marked in plain figures—Goldman Bros. i i i i i i i i i i i i Ee i i i i i i i i Yoner i > Baroness Trish Tord Fay Rafe Loveken 7 on hy oa YO ARE i rattan aN Se Brg ae sect hp 20 pe gw: *; ~ TT - +. - - 7 Ce i i i ii At Beulah Park. eg. maiden 8 and claiming. 4. rear- ns Trimpie cc omb.110 Tiater “a The finest Refrigerators mad construction. Al] sizes and styles. See this e special white a enamel! interio , . ' ; > | 4 ale) | —front or side and un race $500. claiming. opceneisens (ae , =) ko : H icer style for *Spontaneous .. 92 *Marrat | “J a — ——_— jf GUT sncdedetnaes *Lacdy Buech . S Tenango ; ui Hughes Graham. + Rurhy ee aa oes Sd pee et $5 Down Buys This Marfruen Swarr en, hod $200 Kroehler Bed-Davenport race BM 0. claiming 3$-vrear_olds a — Suite—Three Pieces a Pe nag ~ » P. tiky cots ie Ot MIR rss BI Ed) Wyetlens peta ae | Ey a ee ee Bee. ee ? oe ee ee Se ” Seka: . P Rs i : upewt a ‘ SF ye 2 eee iy he he £2 as wy Oe i SRR ea 3 Pa See ah 7 a eh S, if asd his Rage 2 ? DS Reraaee es ee OPS: DA Hes a - aug Pidiabe ts eee " Ma ets Vee 5 od yr at oe en ae Se one r «ie 4 1 . aren ae Tare a eee. ag fa eee ‘ pe wm , r - > . At. ee eee 2 2 be as porte aa EN aR? - Par oat —" 4 ee N ' wi . - nn ? - PTT er ee war . r pa ‘ e ’ i r This Coupon Is Worth On any Oil Stove or Range $ in our line if presented at time of purchase. Guaranteed Kroehler spring construction. a Davenport opens to full-size bed. The chairs are large and comfortable. f omy to buy a Bed-Davenport Suite Easy Monthly Payments! a . /., ., S, » Weetnoini ‘ — Keep your kitchen cocci. fo aoe} oe | pen Evenings by Appointment Easy to eperate—cheap- Ls “tava “202 BF apezeancg 208 Phone MAin 3465 Senden wete-anreliot eae ord Darnley. ; Nae | 7 Special sale om used and Ohare ° 2) 10% Rainy. 12 new models. Prices as comm eee net mS . 2t2 — overt ‘race —sn00 sini ine Seoar Open Saturdays Until $7 9 “ 75 eS >. me a rarcs er === 1102-08 OLIVE ST.—2 Doors West of 11th Street Easy Monthly Payments! | Weather clear track weare *APprentice allowance cia:med:

Page 35

-DISPATCH be-fourth mile: Toe Hold Golden Sh Hamperdinch , ade h Speedy Mannze® Little Judge Paddy Burn Count Cardellae gixteenths mile: Guess Work Rishth Face, Joe Parton Professor Timity Bell Portland Hon Pop-a-Lopeg Real Mischteg Ballyknockin be-sixteenthe mile: Lady Sonora Comma sin : ; Nder gs Warvfarer Ss tellite Fast Black ches Hold Bigheart Billy Phiiso ’ 7 - - ¥ - > 7 The measure for value ia alow costtire Fisk Standard Balloon The most widely used tire Fisk ever built The Fisk Name Is On Every One Of Them The Fisk Reputation Is Back Of Each Of Them Car users throughout the world know these tires—know there is no better assurance of tire values and of fair treatment than the name Fisk branded on a casing or tube, Better Buy Several Pairs | oa *' 706 Olive ‘ j . 4 > . , s ; " s REE Rinne Wi Uy YY / iy, YY} Wis Vi Yi hi hy MM MMMM WM YY) is what you want when you’re smoke-hungry! ~~ Van Dyck with its nut- brown wrapper, is more than merely mild. It has the appetizing, full - toned flavor of Nature’s sun and soil. Something that only really fine tobaccos, fully l Buy Any Article a Blue Bird Set FREE! at Goldman Bros.” The most responsible dealers sell Fisk Tires because they believe in the Product and its Makers. To this belief they add their own vital interest in your personal satisfaction in all that you buy from them. fon onsets Your Choice— Your Money's Worth Making Van Dyck in only The Greatest Tire Te 3 sizes enables us to make Success the world | Low Price Standard Value « Save Ice! Save Money! SS x each the best at its price. 7 * ° oge id} | ; SANITARY #8! od has ever known with Reliability Griale Resp * e 5 As extreme in mile- FRIGERATORS & Victorias 10¢ Nationals 2 for 25¢ of every class, it age as in good looks. © Blue Bird Dinner Set | Dealer Offers You tee re iam : mimes style f : Fisk oi mont wes : Extra Heavy $1 Down! Easy Terms! A N FISK Service For His Name 41922 se arr Phone Lindell 7240 he] interior r EE! 7-Pc. Water Set and B i a ~ A - | Ask for Mr. Meier Florence Oil Cook Stoves S.-C = ai Ee: j V sponsored by Leneral An Co) INC. Monthly Payments: | oo ¥

Page 36

a 4 ee wy 7 y =" xx Val untae ee ¥ TE AON sine aga hese ANN ch hit ai a ti oS PAGE 18 3 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JURY FREES AUTO DRIVER held open the front door several and gas purchase contracts on| seconds, waiting for White. 9880 acres, In eight counties, In- OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE | Scott. a switchman, testified he/| cluded in the merger are the pro- had driven behind the street car-for| perties of J. B. Kirk Gas and Nelson C. Scott Was Tricd as Result | *iX blocks, making stops as the car | Smelting Co., and Ash Grove Lime of Accident in Which Henry W. stopped. At the corner where he/and Portland Cement Co., and the White Was Fatally Hurt. struck White, he had waited for! Peerless Oil Co. The properties four men to depart by way of thejalso include 493 duci wells | } | | | . | | | | | | | After deliberati producing we | | : | j % at STRUNG 49 Seaton, 3 side door of the car and then start-| with 327 miles of transmission | if A) ia} : : ; , | i ae : —ClULhgvwK | 4 é jury in Circuit Judge Rosskopf's/eq forward. His vision of the side- | lines, six compressor stations and i {| i} i | | | | ' ; {l KI court yesterday freed Nelson C.| walk was obscured by a mail box, | appurtenant equipment. Scott of a charge of manslaughter | ‘telegraph pole and tree grouped closely together, he testified. He i / a = | | | | pe Ag if a = ——_ 1 | gy in an automobile accident. An au- did not see White until his machine PI - re ae a 1 j tomobile driven by Scott ran down / struck him, he said. Scott lives 3 RIGA or CAUSTIL ns State | OO ne eget AS BORE Oe re ic Paty ee urge eames ape ie tes. re ‘me Sara ie na , a a iat eal Pra * ie. au « Be Po oe ¥ * | He : : | Adventuress. Jefferson avenue at Victor street to : By the mae lg ws ae A CURE GUARANTEED me | board a street car, Jan. 16, 1926. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.—Sever- Onn. a Sauer Diseases , 05%: OPA AR ACEY Hee, iota . 4 ‘age ee PE i REE RN Nr, Seger NER 9 a\\\ | to | GIFT SET ASIDE . ° a . . - _ " = . ' 7 . ¢ | " —i- . ’ ‘ ' i bee SO | ; . . ° > ‘ ' ; ' ; ‘ ; -. ; © i - ; ‘ ‘ . P -. . : > . 7 : s ; é 7 Be Pos NN -* > LY 7 * > - ' ~ a . * - S Z ot _..". * , al ne": . Ae 20 “a " . » . “2 . *- Q _ arene! . Y f > $ . | KS ‘ tes > o eae ; : A Me bo * ati a 3 ’ NA oe y , Fees f e TBS 2 oe ee Ss ie me . 4 ats D . : 4 ! ‘ ¥ ~ ey : . ‘ ‘5 7 ve . 5 on y ; uf / - RR 4 ’ , Fe 5 + J . 2 Sy , Rt ' 7 NR mes em - 3 5 - j f “ » 3 . | : ns rs ) . “ nt - . . Si a “ . aces ore _AnNnC @ . : —. s a ~_ -- Kae Bet ' } x r- e f apm ‘ Riek 2 . Pe ae - j Dok : o ae - at ange 2 “ es. = S as s : ae re al) : “eloped” with Barnett in 1933. ; ES, £ as - ; - . 2 sss of & sS : * ponte att a * es Bote ee 5 os fe 32: si ; *y 2) a * a ee He “ , | | — ee VER rere sae a ea Eni a Se 0) = ee: : 3 Reet a Fea cen, re: fan “adventuress,” who “kid- es oe pasty : Be pat ee eee oy oe 4” Barnett. She was to estab- If basics bia ep t a 3 . i Eek ae me £ Be Ae ae, = be zs ae oe ie Be eS & fg Ps Bese Sed aiieas ee re se = 'atrust fund for him out of i : . Pees % be Ce ee ed ee ae ee « ee eh Be Ee aes eS BP os i: Ae Pe b money she received, he con- Grand Piano (and | i i fe oe Pas ES Bs Os ETRE ee i ee eee nk Mae Cie Bie i erage Beg 2 ace wigs cere? 5, jes, after giving her attorney : ‘ — 3 Pam} a , ~ : ~- —* Penn ee ee 25,000 or more.” who doesn’t? ) this , - | ae My A - ) ; fi $5,000 or more!” , | Hay ' _ : : | a ort to make this transaction IS your opportu- | | Hy , | sh ROA WD - HRA WL, WN PS | ae latable,” the decision adds, “a ~ z3 es ; , : Bs ee 33 ts We Be : va 3 “ie sige R eas SS Y gcvone Be aa | y : ee " rving charity was remembered , : Sa peheede Smee se 2 ort kama A TE Pe Pe a ed i the extent of $550,000.” | ee nett, who worked for 50 cents Gay at any labor that came to (hand before oil was discovered ‘his allotment of land in the No Money Down : ca Sse fess ig aa ee Li beet es Bee See eee ee ec ge ee oS | ee homa reservation, has been é 2 BSE ws as Bet MN APS Se eae ee Se aa ee ee oo meived ever since then in a tangle Should the Piano you select prove unsatisfactory we ~ ee Be i Be Be, he eos : & ers as 2 e ae bod By: se ———— = a) ——— wis ——_—$ | TET iP Steves é “ and annoyed by his attor- With Each ; SSS bh aS e TF tery Se ae a . t2 # and their allies, who enlisted Player { AVA PRS Le om ra Br HOR Bi.3? fees , -, . °f Officials of the Govern- y P IANOS A ee. “i ‘2 a ; = £ => mi eZ Ea = 80d who were probably con- sa == — — — “ con “ $e Ne ere Nag RS ie Sesiin yaaa Sea HP ENDS, TARY sos My gE we se) ¥ eo ea. ire - m a = Moe ie gain Ne Met. ig hae 8 Rs vt amet GN ws po nl Lethe Ry nan geile 0 hist! YOUR OWN TERMS WIT | VANS XE i — = 3 et a BSS mo Of the justification of their HIN REASON ' 2 | | Re Pt TRY ER a Bequent action, he was finally ; - HAE Ae a to part with Liberty bonds UPRI “ae ES! ) Welt © © coe Hho vast num of $1,200,000." GHT YES! August Sale of Baby Carriages ~~! '*_age)™ | Gave $463,000 tw «Day. The ived ; . é PIANOS THE BIGGEST PIANO SALE At Drastic Reductions valuee,at this price. Made ef hardwood : a Been, pontine to donations of : | Pear 00 made to various institu- WE HAVE EVER HELD Above ms nicely finished in walnut. $ USED BARGAINS | | by B: | Each $875 PIANO. .$79 This Sulky i eo. in Rtaol Reo m arnett in one day, Judge $400 PIANO. pers ng hel res of round fiber with pad- ; oad lubber $ 95 Bes . en 3 wwe Odidx: $600 ecat, metal foot 7 | | : os 3 ae Pham xt 3 “ae . | . ich, ce nd attrac” aay a strongly of the opinion Wort h $100 to $200 $300 PIANO $100, $1500 Gre nd. se05 rest and breast strap $10.95 : A 7 om on gifts which purport to Call Early for One of T hece NEW—US ED—S AMPLES Make Your Own Terms. Make Your Own Terms : Make Your Own Rede” ; 1 4 be pecnaaall = i goers ‘aa Select From Merchandise Purchased Now Will Be'Held for Future Delivery if Desired ae Bet wo sttect. The eileeed ane 4 Fs - : — be ‘ | A. Starck By 110 . . | | - : es 2 e ; SMAd no real comprehension and ¢ ) | : | , : a wo SE — -» a Sanding of what he was in- to do.” Manufacturers Starck Grand U | | : : ) decisio » Upright and Player Pianos é: : * “ mn also points out that - | S | ; _ e — Pehortly after the Indian turned . S. E. Corner , | é |. = » . ys ea ee = De $1,200. : 1018 Olive St. *5u°%" St, Louis ; | 5 ad & gwd i thw weceees a eae | ge Fed to he incompetent by @ OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS WRITE FOR BIG B ARGAIN : LIST | | iw : _ # a“ é, he d yy of California.” OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘ a S. E. COR. 12TH AND = . Ane oe 6 NN sk “~ Fe ‘ - + ss r shine saith Gas pa, : we Xt sa M . ° 7 & RT eer een ae himtgiomt isin eee peta toe Seren ch ee > a Re | N° a acts — . et , y en eet, eee ean + toon sete . u N Say Seelbueel eee Dae ae De ee eae abate, Se a Y £5 a y - oases “ traet ee Pinna same thong 7 aed tr “- = ne jhe cog * 6 Sa & : et Oe ee ee eee aoe npr oo it one ahs Plagne Athi wea — - a i »@ » * ae aw Haan ha : - LEP PDS a rin Hehe eh ear acatedes “ ee ae ee ‘s a eee SF Re Ceri ongeenteiner easter eee -