St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1927

Page 1

Solid Mahogany ed-Davenport. Suites Exceptior Davenport Suites. Solid » hogany frame, hand e: Covered in mohair with ]j frieze reverse seat enshil Davenport opens in bed. Iwo $ ~ 0 dom pieces fea- tured at... - 9 te Pre Fh Owe AF = . - - . 4 ar . a + “S ; a: & rs or ae ae ie ‘og ; ss ¢ : Oe ca cl quality in Mag ct, AD bakin pet ee, eee Sal laetie ah metadata ieee tee ROP ROL OOO EEL LEI OTL OT EIN OO IE ER RI Grn te ee 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete S79, NO. 338. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927—40 PAGES - PRICE 2 CENTS OER OF THC GSTERSLADTO 7 000 HOLDUP Police Fix Motive Death of ‘‘Shorty” and Vincent Spi- e St. Louis. Toga a i : BROUGHT HERE in Pair Had Been Arrest- ‘ sd More Than 100 Times Tact Reported Working , Bodyguards. 4 to the Post-Dispatch. wICAGO, Aug. 11.—Police to- mnounced that the killing here day night of Tony Russo and rent Spicuzza, chief gunmen of , Louis gang, resulted from Snderworld quarrel over a re- holdup of a West Side gam- . house in which $21,000 was ses from dice tables and jew- i from persons in the place. 4 5 quiet investigation by a Chi- : F pictured, with butt and burl walnut © veneers on gumwood. Diamond . shaped matched veneers on a - pieees. Dustproof interiors. Con ' sists of chest of drawers, dressing table, “bed. A very - beautiful ae Suites of ‘four pieces ae | large dresser and full. alsie . "SY QA: 00 # Eee site “il ES pecial Values + in Our amp and Gift | ‘0 nplete 50 =——— amp of Italian brilliantly ind executed in design. Com. ith decorated int shades to Cially priced. Rugs peerenen mless Wiltons “9x12 Size | | 74 .00 A large group of ses m= less wool Wiltons in - many designs and pat terns await your inspec tion. Unusually good values at this low we 7 Heaviest sidtiny: seamle : Axminsters in discon tinued patterns which e ables us to sell sien this special low. code the 9x12 size. ae $42.00 00 : é 2 it oy S . ye ae. m Was fined gang which had been work- ' Be similar “racket” around the , bling houses is said to have dis- wed that the holdup was the of “Shorty” Russo and §Spi- who came from St. Louis mily and had been associated h the Capone gang of gamblers 4. bootleggers. of the two robbers carried Riwed- off shotgun, a_ favorite a on of the St. Louis gangsters. other had an automatic pistol. resort held up was at 1127 h Kedzie avenue. arly yesterday the bodies of band Spicuzza were found on Breed near Chicago by a farmer bad heard shots the night be- Indications were the two men oe “taken for a r.de”’ and iled after a struggle. Tie ground M8 littered with shattered auto- Mbile glass and revolver shells. than 19 bullets had been fired o the bodies. ‘Identified by Watch Chain. gentification was made through uito’s watch chain, initialed ‘‘A. .R.” and a straw hat bearing mw Mark of a St. Louis haber~ ashery. Diamond studs and rings sed at $1500 and $487 in mth were found on the men. = A penciled address on a card the pockets of one led pédlice Question a cafe propr.etor and woman cabaret entertainer who merly worked in St. Louis. They pied they knew the slain men, Mi were released. | Bodyguards For Giannolas. Russo and Spicuzza were 28 mrs old. On the occasions of eir frequent arrests, they gave mr occupations as merchants and mir addresses as 1214 and 1216 rth Sixth street, respectively. he of their occupations, police merstand, was that of personal ysuard for John and Vito Gian- Wholesale grocers and sugar Mributors,. whose lives were Mght by the Cuckoos. A price been put on the Giannolas’ and Russo and Spicuzza Said to have received $1000 retainers and $10 a day sal- to see that the Giannolas lived. » and Spicuzza were known B “torpedoes’—hired gunmen. Police records show Russo had arrested 146 times and Spi- 106 on charges ranging from disturbance to suspected sider, The records show Russo Convicted of robbery in 1913, need to three years in Boon- Reformatory, and paroled. He $660 in 1923 for Ssing liquor. He had been ar- ed for bomb- throwing, but not icted, Bpicuzza, according to the rec- . Was convicted of robbery in , Sentenced to a year in the Stkhouse, and paroled. In 1924 > and Spicuzza were arrested murderers of Mike Bossomo Purported dying statements by ="mo, but were released when lans said they did not hear . MO name anyone. "ith Russo and Spicuzza gone, — °pments in gang and boot- ms circles will be awaited interest. The Cuckoo-Italian had its origin in excessive de- for “protection” money © by Cuckoo gangsters on East h moonshiners Russo and Spi- Were the backbone of the h faction that fought out the Until a truce was arranged. ee now, police think, he Cuckoos may again be- = OVerbearing. ten Went to ¢ ‘hicago on Prize- fight Proposition. > erprints of the slain men ee at St. Louis head- rs tis morning and proved identical with those on file ‘4 on Page 2, Column 4. * LINDBERGH GIVES HENRY FORD HIS FIRST PLANE RIDE | They Make 10-Minute Flight in the “Spirit of St. Louis’? at Detroit. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 11.— Henry Ford took his first airplane ride today when he climbed into the cockpit of the Spirit of St. Louis with Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh at Ford Airport and was tak- en up. The decision to make the flight apparently was sudden, as no pre- vious indication had been given, cither by those close to the motor’ | manufacturer or by Col. Lindbergh, who spent the night at the Ford home after arriving here late yes- terday on his nation-wide air tour. A special seat was installed in the plane for Ford. The plane, after taking off Shortly before 1 o’clock, and cruis- ing above the field, landed about 10 minutes later. After Ford had landed, Edsel Ford took his place in the Plane and was taken up by Lindbergh. After Edsel Ford’s flight, lasting about 10 minutes, Henry and Edsel] Ford, Col. Lindbergh and others associated with the Ford organi- zation were taken aloft in one of the Ford three- engined planes. a a TWO-FOR-ONE SPLIT OF GENERAL MOTORS SHARES Capital Stock to Be Changed From 10,000,000 No-Par to 30,000,000 of $25 Value. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Stock of the General Motors Corporation will be split two-for-one when the recommendation of the directors, announced at the quarterly meet. ing today, is adopted at the stock- holders’ meeting on Sept. 12. Stockholders will vote on a prop Osition to change the authorizec capital stock of the corporatioi., from 10,000,000 shares of no-par value to 30,000,000 shares of $25 par value. Immediately after the authorization of the change each stockholder will receive two shares of new stock for each share hela The directors gave no hint as to their plans for the cash dividend cn the new stock, declaring the regularly quarterly dividend of $2 2 share on the present common stock, payable to stockholders o* record Aug. 20. 62-POINT DROP IN ONE STOCK ON THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE Decline in Manhattan Electrical Supply Common Result of In- quiry Into Alleged Corner. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The market value of the common stock of the Manhattan Electrical Sup- ply was practically cut in half on the New York Stock Exchange today when the quotation dropped from 120% to 58%. An investiga- tion into the recent violent ad- vance in that issue from a low of 53% to a high of 132, was started a few days ago by stock exchange officials, following persistent re- ports that a techntcal corner had been created by its market spons- ors, and has not yet been com- pleted. The break, which represents 2 reduction of $6,225,000 in the market value of 100,000 shares of stock outstanding, is one of the severest in stock exchange history. Lt was accompanied by a general reaction in the market in which about a dozen high priced issues collapsed four to 15 points, Hou- ston Oil and Timken Roller Bear- ing being the hardest hit. On the New York Curb, a sharp collapse took place in the shares of the Chicago Nipple Co. the “A” stock breaking from 47% to 13 and the “B"’ stock from 384% to 5. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, NOT | MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE; THE TEMPE RATURES. = * ~ m ™m ™m m., Mm m ™ m. CO~2 QOH Cot PPP PPEES Yesterday's high, 82 (4 Pp. m.); 63 (6 a. m. irs,0 ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly scattered t hundershowers; warmer tonight in extreme North- east portion. Illinois: FPart- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly scattered t hundershowers; not much change in temperature. Sunset 7:02. Sun- rise etic 6:11, Arkansas: ‘Tonight and tomor- row, partly cloudy. Stage of the Mississippi feet, fall of .1. 10.4 Relative humidity at noon, $7. : ? COMMITTEES FALL San Francisco Group Wants Two Weeks’ Delay, Fol- lowing Fatal Crash at San Diego. HONOLULU BODY WILL NOT CONSENT Wants Hop-Off Tomorrow As Scheduled Despite Plea That Entrants Are Not Properly Equipped. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.— Postponement of tomorrow’s pro- posed $35,000 Dole flight from San Francisco Bay to Honolulu be- cause the entries who have thus far presecated themselves “are not now properly equipped or quali- field” was ordered today by the flight committee and the Depart- ment of Commerce, subject to the approval of the Honolulu chapter of the National Aeronautic Asso- ciation. Honolulu Committee Rejects Plan. The Honolulu committee of the National aeronautic Association at Honolulu today however rejected the suggestion from _the San Fran- cisco starting committee that the flight be postponed two weeks. The committee based its action largely upon the protest cabled by Maj. Livingston Irving of Berkeley, Cal., one of the entrants, to James D. Dole, donor of the $35,000 in prizes, that ‘‘preparation is part of the competition,’”’” and the cable message of John D. Malloska of Flint, Mich., backer of John A. Pedlar and Miss Mildred Doran, who are at the Oakland = airport with a Buhl biplane ready to take off tomorrow at noon, The local committee announced that it would defer makihg an an- nouncement until after receipt of official confirmation of rejection of postponement. Captain L. Giffin, pilot of the triplane entered from Long Beach, Cal., in the Dole flight, and his navigator, Ted Lundgren, and a passenger, H. A. Speer, fell into the bay adjacent to the Oakland airport today while trying to land. The plane’s three occupants were not hurt. Fire trucks on the field prepared to throw life lines out to the fly- ers. It was evident last night that precautions were to be taken as the result of the death of two con- tenders in the race, Lieutenants George W. D. Covell and Richard S. Waggener of the Navy, when their trans-oceanic plane crashed and burned yesterday near San Diego. Fear of Hazards Expressed. The following statement was giv- en out here: “The starting committee of the Dole Honolulu flight, upon the rec- ommendaticn of Lieut. B. H. Wyatt, an experienced navigator: Clarence M. Young, director of aeronautics, YIepartment of Com- merce; Ma,. H. D. Clagett, a mem- ber of the committee; Valentine Gephart, secretary of the Nation- al Aeronautic Association; Capt. Cc. W. Saunders, chairman of the starting committee of the flight, and H. E. MacConaughey, representative of James D. Dole, concluded to recommend the post- ponement vf the start of the flight for a period not exceeding two weeks. ey request for authority from . Dole and the Hopolulu chapter - i National Aeronautic Associa- tion, to make the postponement ef- fective was « led to Honolulu last night. “The recommendation was premised upon the opinion that the planes and participants which have thus far presented themselves are not now properly equipped or qualified, and that there is not sufficient time remaining in which to qualify; that, even though some of them might be able to pass the preliminary navigation tests, to start Aug. 12. the scheduled date, would present hazards never con- templated by the donor or the committee and the result could easily be unfavorable. “It was further recommended that no additional entries be ac- cepted for the postponed date.” Courtney Tired of Predicting Time of Oceanic Start. By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 11. — Tired of disappointing the local public about the hour of his hop- off for America and eaually dis- appointed himself, that weather conditions have been too poor to justify a start, Capt. Frank T. Courtney last night ordered greater secrecy about his plans. “The pub- lic will know when I have gone and not when I am going,” Capt. Courtney said. “I have had enough of saying when I am going” UT OVER STARTING HAWAIIAN FLIGHT Dole Sacco-Vanzetti Protest Meeting Draws Thousands Fy we Fe ee - . ein Sea SR SaaS Se aeRO. ama tN Rare es ria a sethantes ae RS % EN SN RAR spitisconce si: enihagcoueintes a sent si irene 3 oy tae » } 4 — Associated Press Photo. PART of the throng which gathered in Union Square, New York City, to forward the fight for Boston’s condemned radicals. NEW FORD AUTO WL G5 MILES AN HOMR Tests Show Getaway and Pick- up Surpass All Cars Except One, Edsel Ford Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 11— Commenting upon the new model Ford automobile soon to be put on the market, Edsel B. Ford, presi- dent of the Ford Motor Co., today issued a statement which said, in part: “The building and_ testing of these first new cars is costing mil- lions of dollars. But it will give us the complete assurance that we are offering the public a car tested and proven as a new car should be. “Some of the things we have dis- covered already in the tests of these new cars are interesting. "We have accomplished with them a speed of 65 miles an hour —which is slightly higher than we had expected. “We have found that they can be driven for hours at an average speed of more than 50 miles an hour, without discomfort to driver and passengers and without harm to motor and other equipment. “In a recent test one of these new cars was driven 110 miles in two hours. During the first half hour the car traveled 27 miles. The car covered exactly 56.1 miles the first hour of the trip. “This test was made over aver- age road conditions. Part of the route lay through level country and part through hill country, where the roads were steep and winding. The day on which the test was made was somewhat warmer than the average summer day in this part of the country, but the motor was not overheated during the run. “We have tested this new car for getaway and pickup with mapy other types of automobiles and have found that it surpasses all of them with one exception in quick starting and acceleration. The tests already made show that {ft is faster, smoother, more rugged and more flexible than we had hoped for in the early stages of designing. “We have known from the be- ginning that this new Ford would be a hand:ome car. Experiments have been made with a wide va- riety of color schemes and body de- signs and all these have been de- cided upon. “When this car is formally in- troduced within the next few weeks, we shall be able to say that it is the best and most moderate priced automobile we know how to build,” WOMAN SINGER WINS Ha CALLING CONTES! Coloratura Soprano Triumphs Over 19 Other Competitors at Edwardsville, Experienced hog-callers — men who have grown gray and grizzled on the farm—listened with aston- ishment yesterday, in the American Legion Park at Edwardsville, Ill., as Mrs. Amy Eaton, her hands cupped to her mouth, uttered the first coloratura swine-call on rec- ord in America. Sixteen men and four other women took part in the hog-calling contest, under the auspices of the Madison County Farm Bureau. More than 3000 persons were in the park when the first callers, in- troduced from the bandstand, shouted out their “soo! sooy!! peegy!!! PEE—EEG!” The male hog callers gave im- pressive performances. Nine were bassos, four were baritones and two were tenors. One of the ten- ors appeared to be ahead in the contest when Mrs. Eaton was call- ed to the stand. A former teacher of vocal music at McKendree College, but now the wife of a Madison County farmer and regarded as an expert raiser of hogs, Mrs. Eaton calmly survey- ed the audience of 3000 and took a deep breath. Mrs. Eaton started slowly, con- fidently, doing the easy stuff of the amateur hog-caller, getting warmed up. “Sooey-soy Peeg” she intoned, on the lower reaches of the hog caller’s register. Then she plant- ed both feet firmly and a sound like the siren of a factory, a high soprano tone, rich in color, smote the ears of tue assembled farm- ers. ‘'Whoo—oo—oo—Hee—Yee !!”’ Pigs, commanded by the call sought to rush their way to the stage. Mrs. Eaton uttered her second dramatic call, holding a shrill note, then performing the vocal acro- batics of the Galli-Curci. It was the sort of thing, the judges thought, that no porker could withstand. “wHOO—Yee!!” Mrs. Eaton did not finish her astounding exhibition of hog-call- ing virtuosity. The judges rose to 2 man, interrupting her, telling her she had won the prize—a carload of limestone fertilizer, valued at $75. Band Concert Tonight At Lafayette Park, 7:30 to 10 o’clock, esiher o. Te Wl eel. WOMAN KILLED, 14 INJURED IN BASLE BOMB EXPLOSION Sacco-Vanzetti Sympathizers Are Blamed— Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Blow Up United States Legation in Sofia. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Aug 11.—One of the two women injured late last night in the explosion of a bomb in Basle, Switzerland, died this morning, says a Havas dispatch from Berne, The woman was the mother of five children. Three other persons were so seriously hurt that they were being treated at hospitals to- day. The bgmb exploded in a tele- phone booth at the street car sta- tion in the Barfuesserplatz and 15 persons in all were reported in- jured., Earlier in the day there had been an hour's strike of workers out of sympathy with Sacco and Vanzetti. “They are alive’ was the eight- column headline printed by the communist newspaper, l’'Human- ite, today over a full-page spe- clal edition story of the respite granted to Sacco and Vanzetti. Other captions beneath the head- line read: “Gov. Fuller retreated before world-wide condemnation,” and “the workmen's movement henceforth will prevent the assassi- nation of these two innocents.” As the hour for the execution approached last night, interest in the Sacco-Vanzetti case reached fever point. All through the eve- ning there were frequent telephone inquiries at the Associated Press office. Police, fatigued by the constant vigilance of the last few days, were relieved by the news of the respite. Anticipating the execution, the radicals had planned a series of demonstrations for today, and al- though elaborate preparations were made to cope with them, it was feared they would not pass off without trouble. Police believed the demonstrations would be post- poned when the news spread that the condemned men had at least 12 more days to live. Bomb Explodes in Garden of TU. &. Embassy in Sofia. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria. Aug. 11.—A bomb was exploded late last night in the garden of the United States Consulate here. No one was in- jured, and the damage was slight. The authorities expressed the bo- lief that the bomb was thrown as a Sacco-Vanzetti protest, but with- out the Intention of causing mate- rial damage. The United States Lagation and Consulate are under heavy guard, FORMER VICE CONSUL REPEATS SACCO WAS WITH HIM AT TIME OF MURDER Special Cable to the Pest: -Dispatch and the ae oe a ae ( y- rig op LO 11. IUSEPPE ADROVER, for- ‘mer Vice Consul in Boston, now living near Rome, has confirmed an Interview in the Giornale d'Italia that on the same day and at the precise hour the South Braintree, Mass., holdup and murder occurred, he received a visit from Sacco, ‘who asked for an Italian visa in order to return to his homeland, both uniformed police and secret agents being on duty. U. S. Minister and Legation Staff Threatened in Copenhagcn. By the Associated Press. CCPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 11.—The United States Minister, H. Percival Dodge, and members of the legation have received letters purporting to come from com- munigts, threatening revenge against the American officials if Sacco and Vanzetti are executed. The avowed communists in Copen- hagen are very few and police have paid little attention to them thus far. Four Arrested at U. S. Legation in Warsaw, By the Asaociated Press WARSAW, Aug. oe A force of 20 policemen guarding the United States Legation yesterday arrested four passers-by who seemed sus- picious. The Legation has received in all five protests against the exe- cution of Sacco and Vanzetti, This was considered an unusually small number inasmuch as hundreds of letters and telegrams have been re- ceived on occasions when any American issue occupied much at- tention here. Dynamite Found in Postoffice Door wid a oO. By the Aesociate ALLIANCE, o Aug. 11.—RKalf | a stick of dynamite was found Iast night in the doorway of the Alll- | ance postoffice, enough, police aaid to wreck part of the bulldirg here it been exploded. The dyncr! Continued on Page ® Cotunw 3. . STATE SUPREME COURT TO HEAR SACCO AND VANZETTI MOTION: GOVERNOR GRANTS 12-DAY STAY UDGES WILL RULE ON PLEA FOR A WRIT OF ERROR Full Bench to Hear Excep- tions to Adverse Decision of Judge Sanderson, at 9:30 A. M. Tuesday. ne er me EXCEPTIONS FILED TO THAYER’S RULING Way to Remove Him From Case for Preju- dice. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Judge San- derson of the Massachusetts Su- preme Court today announced that he would allow exceptions to go before the full bench on his denia/ of a writ of error in the case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- nett The announcement came after conference of more than two hourr in Chambers with Arthur D. Hill, defense counsel, the Attorney Gen- eral Arthur K. Reading. A bill of exceptions was finally agreed upon. Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of Worcester is ill in a hospital and Justice Henry K. Braley of Boston will serve as acting chief justice. Justice Crosby of Pittsfield is in Europe and Justice Sanderson, fol- lowing the custom of the court, will also be absent. Those who will sit on the case, in addition to Jusiice Braley, are Justices Edward P. Pierce of Brookline, James Bernard Carroll of Springfield, and William C. Wait of Medford. Arranging For Full Hearing. Judge Sanderson this afternoon signed the bill of exceptions and attached this memorandum: “These exceptions I allow so far as I have power to do so.” Immediately afterward Attorney- General Reading got in touch with Judge Braley, who its at Edgar- town, with reference to the ses- sion of the full bench. It tg un- derstood that the court will con- sider both the exceptions to Judge Sanderson's action and those filed in the Norfolk Superior Court to- day to Judge Thayer's denials of motions for revocation of the death sentence and for a stay of execu- tion. The time of meeting for the full court was definitely fixed for 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Possible Courses of Procedare. It'was said at the Court House that if the full bench should sus- tain the exceptions to Judge San- derson's denial of a motion for 4 writ of error the case then would go back to Judge Sanderson for a hearing on the merita So fir Judge Sanderson has heard on)y offers of proof in support of the motion. After hearing on merits, ff ap- proved, the case would again come before the full bench, which might order one of several things, the most probable either that Judge Webster Thayer, trial justice, was rot in error and that conviction . m tics beta. Ba tay oa ee ae n Z ree . . noni aa» - 4 - CNET et stg late NR A AN 6 al oy eli atin ONES r OM ARR EP RTE CR mR RR OR 10 Sat ig ROP ‘ alla eteented ban ie etna me tai aan nape “ Oe atest oceans ee ASR PEON REAR! IE PO “AES yy el thn x & 4 ‘ ae Ao ee ear ett: meee 2 en AEN Oy aR AON st \ x PORN te a OR a ORI Ie > oe A eM , % se 5s ye SN A I ee EN EE MOTE ET RIN. 5 NA NNR TORS Lee AO AILS lil AB Mt gt eRe, POD er > 9b Fie!) 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as: Y tr 33 ah Me * BRA my A Sa ie MNS ARBORS SIRT cal Ne Ayton ow eocge le a - , - ante “ xp 7 Po * aby nr. sowie 4 , P satin sa nS by - fem Ae; Oy sere pret ee ee ed hassles fs eo a ‘ © aed Wi~ RR LEAP eS =. . t Vs - vin . “* SEO POR BEF 5 eo acetate - ee Spee, wee ig etd if WM eee I ie ee me ee ee a ee ~* n +. ‘ ra 3! ~ ‘ “ ee ee ¢ te Oe ow ewe " —. @ _— : i & a Se OF ee > ite Pe Se He 2 ew Ee ee ae ree a ae or Oe ree wo © Oe mee 0 Be ig ew Seto see + Fe orwwe Oe Se Ps we - —— ee oe e Oe 8 eee & / -y PAGE 2 EXECUTION PUT OFF TO PERMIT COURTS TO HEAR DEFENSE PLEAS Gov. Fuller’s Reprieve Ar- rived Half Hour Before Time Set for Electrocut- | ing Sacco and Vanzetti. U. §. JUDGES WILL NOT INTERVENE Supreme Justice Holmes and U. S. Judge Ander- son Deny Right to Inter- fere With State Courts. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Fifteen gin- utes before midnight and about half an hour before they expected to die in the electric chair, three men. who for the last 10 days have been in the death house of the State prison at Charlestown, learned of a respite for 12 days The new reprieve extends through Aug. 22 to midnight of that day. Two of the men were Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, who have been facing death since their arrest seven years ago and who six years ago were convicted of the murder of a shoe factory paymaster and his guard at South Braintree, Mass. The third man was Celestino Madeiros, who for the fifth time owes his life to having taken upon himself the burden of the crime of which Sacco and Vanzetti stand convicted. Madeiros, twice convicted of the murder of an aged bank cashier in Wrentham, has confessed that the Morelli gang of Providence, of which he was a member, commit- ted the murders of which the other two men were found guilty. If Sac co and Vanzetti obtain a new trial, Madciros may be a witness for the defense. “It’s All Off,” Says Warden. Shortly before midnight, Warden William Hendry of the State prison, who a few minutes previqus had received word that Gov. Fuller and bis executive council had granted @ respite. went across the prison yard to tell the men that death Was once more averted. He is a biuff man and the words in which he conveyed the news, were: “Well, boys, it’s all off.” Sacco, clad in the open shirt and prison trousers which were to have been his death garb, sat on the side of his cot and did not appear to comprehend the message. He was on the twenty-fourth day of a hunger strike and early in the day had given evidence of his hopeless- ness when he refused to sign an application for a Federal writ of habeas corpus, muttering, “I won't let them crucify me again.” Madeiros has sought to eat him- self into a stupor and he seemed to have succeeded. All hope for him had been abandoned because the Governor in his decision an- nounced a week ago, and his ad- visory committee-in its report had rejected his confession that his gang had committed the South Braintree crime. Madeiros gazed blankly at the wall and made no response. Vanretti’s Answer. Vanzett), still with the love of life strong within him, alone replied to the warden, “Well, I'm damned giad,” he eaid. “I'd like to see my sister be- fore I die.” He referred to the sister who is still held across the Atlantic by passport regulations. Evidently Vanzetti still thinks she will arrive in time. Warden Hendry seemed encour- aged by this remark of Vanzetti. “Buck up, boys,” he gald. “Be men and start eating.” But this time his words brought no re- sponse. Attorney William G. Thompson, recently retired ag defense counsel in the case, said of the reprieve: “Nothing that I have read in the Governor's report or in the report of the advisory committce caused me to alter my opinion as to the probability of the innocence of the men or as to the unfairness of the trial. I am, therefore, glad to hear of the reprieve.” The respite was ordered to per- mit a ruling on a writ of error by State Supreme Court Justice f&an- derson which, if an approval would take the Sacco-Vanzetti case be- fore the full bench of that court. The announcement came after Gov. Fuller, who once before had re- prieved the condemned men and who only last Wednesday had ST.LOUIS ay ity pb eye +a A FOAL... scenesese 810 Testsesstestieets siosesss OB }cutive Council spent in the State ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Holmes of the United States courts of the Commonwealth are actively engaged in the work of considering and ide- ciding the various motions and petitions filed by the counsel in these cases. The courts the:n- selves have no power to grant a respite. To afford the courts an )p- portunity to complete the con- sideration of the proceedings now pending and render their decision thereon, I have recom- mended to the Executive Coun- cil that the sentences of Sacco, Vanzetti and Madeiros be re- spited for 12 days, or until mid- night of Monday, Aug. 22, 1927. “The Counci] has wnanimous- ly adopted this recommend.- tion. Prior to its adoption it was recommeded by the At- torney General. Justice Holmes—This petition was presented to me this tenth day of August, 1927, and was argued by counse! for the peti- tioners. I am unable to find in the petition or affidavits as I understand them any facts that would warrant my issuing the Anderson of the United States Circuit Court, explaining to issue writs of habeas corpus follow: By GOV. FULLER — The . Text of Statements of Gov. Fuller And Two Judg EXTS of a statement issued by Gov. Fuller, in explanation of the reprieve granted Nicola Sacco, Celestino Madeiros, and of statements by Justice Oliver Wendell Supreme Court and Judge George | W. es on Sacco Case Bartolomeo Vanzetti and their refusal I have no authority to that writ. issue it unless it appears the court had not jurisdiction of the case in a real sense, so that no more than the form of @ 5 court was there. But I cannot think that prejudice on the part of the presiding Judge, however } strong, would deprive the court § of jurisdiction, that is, a legal power to decide the case, and in my opinion nothing short of a want of legal power to decide the case authorizes me to interfere in this summary way with the proceedings of the State court. Judge Anderson—This peti- tion was this tenth day of Au- gust, presented to Mr. Justice Holmes and dénied by him in a memorandum, a copy of which is hereto attached. I as- ‘sume that, strange as it may seem, a Circuit Judge might take a different view. Moore vs. Dempsey, 261 U. S. 88, re- lied upon by petitioner, I think conclusive against them when read with the petition and its supporting affidavits. I have on this record no right to in- terfere with the legal processes of the courts of Massachusetts. turned down a plea for clemency, had presented to his council new reasons for delay. Those reasons, were the conten- tion of Arthur, O. Hill, Chief De- fense Counsel, that a.few more days were needed to prosecute his eleventh hour fight through the remaining legal channels, and tlie decision of Justice Sanderson to defer until today announcement of his decision whether to permit the defense to appeal to the State Supreme court on exceptions taken to his earlier denial of a writ of error in favor of the condemned men. Failure in Federal Courts, The reprieves came after the de- fense’s hope of possible interven- tion by the Federal Courts had been blasted by announcements from Justice Holmes of the Uni- ted States Supreme Court und from George W. Anderson, United States Circuit Judge, that they would entertain no motions for writ of habeas corpus. Justice Holmes said he could find no authority unless he were convinced that the Trial Court had no jurisdiction. He was not s0 convinced, he said, and even if prejudice on the part of the pre- siding judge were as strong as al- leged, it would not deprive the court of jurisdiction. “In my opinion nothing short of a want of legal power to decide the case authorizes me to inter- fere in this summary way with the proceecings of the State Court,” he wrote. Judge Anderson in a statement issued jointly with that of Justice Holmes, shortly before midnight, declared he could not, on the rec- ord, interfere with the processes of the Massachusetts courts Hill and others for the defense visited Justice Holmes at his Beverly home and urged that affi- davits by newspapermen and wo- en showed Judge Thayer had been strongly prejudiced and, for that reason, Sacco and Vanzetti ought to be given a new trial. It was made plain at the’ State House that the Governor’s convic- tion of the guilt of the Sacco and Vanzetti had not been changed. but that he would be reluctant to allow the men to go to their deaths while possible court action was. open to their attorneys, The Governor recommended the reprieve after a long conference with all but one of the living ex- attorneys general of the State. Viewpoint of Council. The 12 hours of yesterday after- noon and evening which the Exe- House before the announcement of the respite was only partly ex- plained today. It was learned that the Governor had delayed placing his recom- mendation before the council in or- der that Hil!', Chief of Defense Counsel, might interview Justice Holmes of the United States Su- preme Court and Federal Judge Anderson. When Hill finally returned to the State House his argument was heard at some length before the vote was taken. The area immediately surround- ing the State prison was quict throughout the hours preceding the new Sacco-Vanzetti reprieves. More policemen than civilians were in evidence just before mid- night. The people living in houses on all the streets leading to the rrison had been told to remain tn- doors and they followed tnstruc- tions. Police preparations were thor- ough. Ordinary side-arms were supplemented by riot guns. Ma- chine guns, too, were in evidence. New York Poet Fincd $5 Loitering. By the Assoctaied Press. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Dorothy Parker, New York poet, and 34 other Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers arrested yesterday while picket- ing in front of the State Houge to- day paid a fine of $5 each after Pleading guilty to violation of a city ordinance by saunicring and loitering. Pari-Mutuel Opponent Dies. for |STATE SUPREME COURT TO HEAR PLEA FOR SACCO AND VANZETTI Continued From Page One. food at lunch but Vanzetti for the second time today drank coffee. All three men seemed more cheerful but both Sacco and Van- zetti showed the effects of their self-imposed fasts. Dr. McLaughlin, the prison phy- sician, after his daily visit to Sacco, Vanzetti and Madeiros, said that each appeared in much better spir- its today. “You ought to eat,” the physician told Sacco. “No,” Sacco replied. “That’s my state of mind. I am not going to eat.” Mrs. Rose Sacco was again a vis- itor at the prison today, apparently recovered from her reported col- lapse of yesterday. -She not only saw her husband and Vanzetti but spent a few minutes with Madeiros., Michael A, Musmanno, of de- fense counsel, filed in the Norfolk Superior Court at Dedham excep. tions to Judge Thayer's ruling. Musmanno, who lives in Pitts- burg, said he filed the exceptions to bring the whole matter to the attention of the State Supreme Court. One bill of exceptions was to the refusal of Attorney Hill’s re- guest that Thayer withdraw from the case in favor of another judge because some of the matter in the motion for a new trial was based on alleged prejudice on the part of Thayer. Exception also was taken to his refusal of a hew trial and to re- fusal of revocation and stay of sentence. Thayer had ruled that no superior court judge had the power to grant a new trial after sentence had been pronounced. Merely a “Truce,” Sacco Committee. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The re- spite granted to Sacco and Van- zetti is merely a “truce” in a fight for “absolute victory,” said a state- mnt issued today by the Sacco- Vanzetti emergency committee. “Organized labor has stayed the hands of the executioner,” the statement s '*. “The mass strength of the international working class- es and all liberal minded men and women throughout the world have halted the sloughter of our comrades.” 45,000 GALLONS OF MASH AND $40,000 DISTILLERY SEIZED Jersey County (Ill.) Deputies Raid Farm Just an Hour Ahead of the Federal Agents. County authorities beat Federal prohibition agents to a farm in Piasa Township, Jersey County, IIL, by an hour Tuesday afternoon to raid a huge distillery. One hun- dred and fifty gallons of liquor, fresh from the still, and 45,000 gal- lons of mash were destroyed with the plant. The raiders estimated the value of the plant at $40,000. The county raiders, led by Sher- iff Schlansker and State’s Attorney Chappell, were mistaken for moon- shiners when three Federal agents, prepared to make an independent raid, arrived in an automobile to find deputies standing guard at the farm. Men in charge of the still fled when the county raiders ap- proached, leaving the still on oper- may 25 $9.25 In Zylo Library Frames Large Lenses for Reading or Distanoe Friday and Saturday Only Respite Says i“ Your Eyes Examined by By the Associated LOUISV VILLE, Aue. 11.—Helm Bruce, 67 years old, an attorney, died. He was an active prohibi- | tion advoc. te and recently had giv- | en support to a movement to ahol- | fh pari-mutuel Betting in Ken. | . i THE MORITZ METHOD INCLUDES CONSULTATION FREE Moritz Optical Go. 609 N. BROADWAY Corner Washington Avenue . SACDD -VANZETT AND ~ THE FEDERAL COURT Time for Appealing on Ground of Error in State Courts Has Expired. v the Associated Press BY WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Law- yers studying Supreme court pro- cedents on the Sacco-Vanzetti case expressed the opinion today that | while a justice of the court might ‘have power to grant permission for the filing of a writ of habeas corpus, none had exercised that authority in their reco)lection. The general practice has been for the justice to suggest that ap- plication for such a writ be made to the proper Federal District court. A number of petitions for permis- sion to file writs of habeas cor- pus have been docketed in the Supreme court, without the lower federal courts passing upon them, it was recalled, but in instances when the court was in recess in- dividual justices of the court, up- on advice that such a petition had been filed, went no further than to grant a stay of execution until the full court could determine whether it would permit the filing of the petition. It was pointed out that under the established practice of the Fed- eral courts, writs of habeas corpus are granted only when the juris, diction of the lower courts is chal- lenged. So far as known here there has been no contention that the Massachusetts courts were with- out jurisdiction. With the issue centering around alleged prejudice of the trial] judge and questioning of his rulings, the usual ground for review in the Supreme court would have been by writ of error. The law pro- vides that such a writ must be obtained within three months after the final decision in the - lower courts, which time has expired in the Sacco and Vanzeftti case. FARMERS’ TRUST CO. OF MACON,-MO0., CLOSES DOORS Depository With $52,000 of State Funds Piaced in Hands of Fi- nance Commissioner. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 11.— The Farmers’ Trust Co., of Macon, at Macon, Mo., with $225,900 total resources, was closed today by its board of directors, and placed in the hands of the State Finance De- partment. Frozen loans caused the closing, S. L. Cantley, State Finance Commissioner, here -aid. The bank had $52,000 of state money on deposit. It was secured by $42,000 in bonds and the bal- ance in real estate mortgages, the finance cOmmissioner said. The depository also had $30,000 of Ma- con County monéy on deposit. The bank was organized in No- vember, 1923, as a re-organization of the Macon County Bank, which closed shortly before. S. P. Phil- lipp is president and J. N. Ma- gruder, secretary. Deposits in the closed bank to- taled $168,000, the last financial statement to the department here discloses. Capital was listed. at $50,000 surplus $5,000; loans $120,700; and no bills payable. MURDER OF TWO GANGSTERS LAID TO $21,000 HOLDUP Continued From Page One. of Russo and _ Spicuzza, leading gunmen for an Italian faction which waged deadly warfare with the Cuckoo gang here in 1926, dur- ing which 13 men were murdered and 14 wounded. In addition to their East? Side liquor connections, Russo and Spi- Cuzza, it is understood, had heen running Canadian whisky from Chicago to St. Louis, cutting in on previously established runners—a possible motive for the killing. Ten days ago police arrested for questioning two young Italians who had stopped their automobile at the armored filling station of Wil- liam Russo, brother of Tony, at Seventh and O’Fallon streets. The men said they were prizefighters driving from Kansas City to Chi- cago, where they hoped to obtain ring engagements, with the finan- cial backing of Tony Russo and Spicuzza. Their proposition seemed to appeal to Russo and Spicuzza, for the latter two took a train for Chicago last Saturday. Their bodies are now being re- THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 Woman Killed, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 14 Injured by Bomb Explosion Continued From Page One. was in the south main entrance, lying between a heavy meta! door and a screen door. It was dis- covered by three men late last night as they left the building. They summoned Paul Waters, night watchman, who at once called the police. Amsterdam Communist Wounded in Clash With Police. By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 11. ——M. Visser, a Communist mem- ber of the Dutch Second Chamber, was wounded in a clash with po- lice during a Sacco-Vanzetti demon- stration here laast night. Seven Banner-Bearers in Toronto Arrested by Police. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 11.—Five men and two women, who carried banners along the street in front of the United States Consulate here yesterday afternoon while a com- mittee presented a petition for a new trial for Sacco and Vanzetti, were arrested. The men were charged with disorderly conduct, but no charge was made against the women. The arrests broke up a small crowd, mostly onlookers, which had gathered before the Consulate. The petition, approved at two re- cent meetings here, was presented to Vice-Consul C. P. Fletcher by a committee of five. As Consul Emil Sauer is out of town, Fletcher at first refused to accept the petti- tion. Later, however, he accepted it with the understanding that he would not be responsible for send- ing it to Gov. Fuller. London Quiet After Police Disperse Protesters at U. S. Embassy. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 11.—All was quiet this morning, after an excit- ing night, when news reached Lon- don that a respite had been grant- ed to Sacco and Vanzetti. Only a few hours before the news came mounted police, riding four and six abreast, had to charge to break up a demonstration before the United States Embassy. Several persons were injured. A. J. Cook, secretary of the Min- ers’ Federation, who was one of the principal speakers, had to contend with a constant heckling by a part of a crowd. When at the conclu- sion of his address, he seized a banner and raised his voice in the strains of the Internationale, some of the crowd joined him while oth- ers sang “God Save the King.” “I warn you and I warn Amer- icans,’’ Cook declared, “that if they murder these two men we shall get even with them. I ask you to take off your hats and pledge yourselves to get even. I am not anti-American, but anti-capitalist. We must boycott America. British justice is no different from Amer- ican justice. I am sore concerned with the results of this execution, if it takes place, than with the murder itself. If America kills these two men, it will be murder, and we shall reply and we shall repay.” Without drawing their. clubs, mounted police, supported by hun- dreds of police on foot, pushed through the mob which retired, shouting. Traffic movement pres- ently was restored. =" The demonstrators appeared cheerful but earnest, singing in snatches and crying in unison “Sacco anc Vanzetti shall not die.” An occasional derisive shout of “Cossacks” was hurled at. the mounted officers. Once was heard the yell of “to hell with American justice,” but for the mdst part the thousands of people ‘apparently were noc looking for trouble. About midnight traffic was mov- ing normally in the vicinity of the Embassy. although thousands of Wall Paper lc to 35c A ROLL Nothing Priced Higher— Including Values Up to $2 Buy here—where you have the largest and finest stock in the West from which to choose. Every conceivable pattern, gor- geous color schemes. Com- binations—sold only with borders or bands. Be sure you are in Webster’s—ask.. “The Big Store” WEBSTER’S turned to St. Louis for burial. S09 N. 7th St.am - LAST THREE WEEKS OF MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE IN FOREST PARK This Week—Nightly at 8:15—Last Time Sunday VICTOR HERBERT'S Scintillating Light Opera The SERENADE Next Week, Beginning Monday Night GYPSY LOVE LAST TIME AUGUST 21 A lTéght Opera by Franz Lehar, Composer of “Merry Widow” FINAL WEEK OFFENBACH’S GRAND OPERA TALES Beginning Mon. Night AUG, i “on OF HOFFMAN Wiith Marion Telva, Louise Lerch, tang! —_ Joseph Wetzel and Other Noted Opera St SEATS NOW FOR ALL REMAINING PERFORMANCES BUY IN ADVANCE TO OBTAIN CHOICE LOCATIONS | PRICES: 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50; BOX SEATS, $2.00—ALL RESERVED Advance Sale, Daily 9 to 5, Sunday, 12 to 5, at the Municipal Opera Ticket Office, Lobby Arcade ‘Buil 8th and Olive ding, Télephone MAin 1600 +The Madrid newspaper AUG, 22 WILL MARK CLOSE OF CASE, SAYS EXECUTIVE COUNCILLOR Bv the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aus. 11. HE belief that “Aug. 22 T \ will mark the close” of the Sacco-Vanzetti case was expressed today by Eugene B. Fraser of Lynn, a member of the Governor’s council. Explaining that the council had approved Gov. Fuller’s re- commendation for a further re- spite because “we felt there was a moral barrier, although no legal one, to the execution” since action was pending in the courts, he added: “I believe that the council would be in- clined not to extend the respite again.” demonstrators and other thousands of curious, shifted here and there about the neighborhood: Hundreds of policemen con- tinued to maintain a strong de- | 5y fensive line, keeping the throngs half a block from America’s of- ficial headquarters in Great Britain. About 30 persons in the crowd fell down an outside ataircase to the basement of a house in Gros- venor Gardens. Several were in- jured but no one was seriously hurt. A time bomb was discovered this morning in a _ public telephone box in the fish shop of Robert Isaacs, in famous Petticoat Lane, Isaacs’ daughter, who found the ticking package, plunged it in a bycket of water and called police. Isaacs said that, so far as he knows, he has no enemies, and he has nev- er expressed an Opinion on the Sac- co-Vanzetti case. Madrid Paper Suspended for Using Sacco-Vanzetti News. By the Associated Press. HENDAYE, France, Aug. 11.— Socialista has been suspended for 8 days as punishment for the publication of a brief telegram from New York mentioning the Sacco-Vanzetti Case.. . Details of the case and comment on it have been absolute- ly prohibited by the censorship in Spain. For more than a year the Unit- ed States Embassy and Consulate in Madrid have been guarded by uniformed police and detectives, Rome Receives News of Respite With Relief. Bv the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 11.—News that a further respite had been granted Sacco and Vanzetti reached Rome and the other large Italian cities through special editions of news- papers. The respite was hailed with expressions of relief in many quarters. Publication of Premier Musso- lini’s recent letter to Sacco’s father, saying he had done everything he could under international usage to save the men, has lifted the edi- torial reserve maintained up to the present time. Ezio Garibald!, member of the famous Liberator’s family, immedi- ately after Mussolini’s letter had become public, printed a strong article in his newspaper for Gari- baldi legionnaires, under the cap- tion “Justice, Not Pity,” and this phrase is widely repeated. While now dealing with the case frankly, the editorial commentators refrain from attacking the United States. Judge Thayer is the only individual connected with the case to receive harsh treatment. Men Guard "Ohio Capitol aay Governor’s Mansion. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O. Aug. 11.— Squads of Ohio national guards- men were thrown around the State capitol and Governor's mansion last night as the hour of the exe- cution of Sacco and Vanzetti ap- proached. The guardsmen, armed with rifles, paced before the Gov- ernor’a office, near the Treasury, in the rotunda of the capitol, at the State House entrances and the mansion gates, and were relieved every two hours. Stay Called a 2» “Temporary Victory of Proletariat” in Moscow. the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 11.—The respite granted Sacco and Vanzetti was hailed here today as a temporary victory for world proletarianism, which, communists declared, had made its voice heard above “the burgeois cries for vengeance.” At the same time warnings were sounded against “further treach- ery.’ ueuaiae leaders. urged the working masses of the Soviet Union to renew their fight with increased vigor during the remaining days, with the object of bringing about final Hberation of the condemned men, Pravada asks: “Have the Amer- ican executioners at the last minute changed their minds and resolved to halt the fulfillment of their igno- minious ‘intentions, or is it the same cynical mockery as in the past, and another trick to prolong the sufferings of these innocent men ?’’ Swedish Labor Federation Opposes Strikes and Boycotts. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 11. —The Swedish General Federation of Labor today announced that, while it had associated itself with a recent workmen’s demonstration in Stockholm, it disapproves of proclamations of sfrikes and boy- cotts by Sacco-Vanzetti defense committees. The Federation urges Swedish workers not to respond to any other appeal than that from their own organization. The number of strikers at the port of Stockholm this morning was estimated at about 1000. 15-Minute Strikes the Only Inci- dent in Mexico City. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.—A squad of motor cycle police took ip their positions in the streets near the United States embassy late yesterday, reinforcing the guards around the embassy, to prevent any possible anti-American demonstra- tions in connection with the Sacco- Vanzetti case. At noon, as an expression of sym- pathy with Sacco and Vanzetti, workers of the Federation of La- bor syndicates of the Federal Dis- trict suspended all activities for 15 » GOAT Trouble. Babies, Growing Children, Tuberculars, Body FOR: Building, as a Laxative, and for Stomach Ask Your Doctor. Delivered Daily to Your Home Phone CEntra! 8389 Office 2125 Locust—W. E. FUETTERER MILK in Quarts or Pints DEATH PENALTY CRIME FULER Attitude ot Goll Goversigh" Clear in Previous Rg of cence aS —— By the Associated Press, “| BOSTON, Aug. 1 T. Fuller, around wh tered the last sodas ot to save Nicola Sacco | meo Vanzetti, hag | pressed the belief that ishment is a crime de Including the cases ; Vanzetti and Celesting . Gov. Fuller has refused ta, clemency to seven men, “Only a cold, uncrring aa his own life gives the @ are pause,” the Governor said &. plaining his attitude in te clemency to the first cuted during his ine man, Richard Stewart, Negro, was electrocuted, - ernor’s attitude was r plained when he refy to John D. Deveraux, 2 Laughlin and Edward 5, ¥ the “car barn bandits.” died in the electric chair, “One thing I have pant emphasizeG,” the Governor gai, plaining his refusal of clemens those cases, “is strict i , of the law of capital ‘py for those who have taken by life. I believe in it as | thing to check wanton | violence.” He added that he m belief under all manner of pr exerted to save condem However, the Gove case, convinced himself of th of the person condemned, — Gov. Fuller was born ™ a Feb. 27, 1878, He waa ¢ ! here and abroad. H¢ bicycle repair shop in home town of Malden; nto th ent Packard Motor Cap Ge ton, one of the largest: agencies in New England,, CORA Bis React minutes. Otherwise the day without incident. Argentine Papers and News of Stay. ee y the Associated Press, BS. » BUENOS AIRES, Aug. Ll anxiously awaited news otar en for Sacco and Vanzettl bevel vo eet joyfully by thousands | of it almost instantly ¢ cial signals used by several ne papers in Buenos Aires, € rushed to the bulletin bo ré cheered, shouting, “Long | | . co and Vanzetti.” News a u to the provinces by 10. & pees B= deep in the bea an of avert one of us there ae secrets that ¢ tell. But some men : are either more cour others, or th belposneas tations, mist struggles that have t sorrow or happiness. Ie is this wana heir experiences that § most thrillingly dr £ pula eation in Americe. 1 all Hr yhonec ray Boro j — startling features. ¥: dealer can supply you. ¢ jet yor “I copy today. ' =SIXTH and LOCUST ane Bry arvt Friday—An Extraordinary Hosiery Sale In Three Remarkable Groups All-Silk Chiffons With picot edge $9.29 All —— : 4 Including clock-embroidered Hose. value. All new shades. Black Bottoms and Regular $2.65 19 Silk Top to Toe “=== With non-run stop. All new shades. Hems are faced and feet lisle rein- forced. Regular $1.95 value. $1.65 value. a O09 Chiffon and Service eas SILK chiffon with faced hems and "Reinforced feet. inch garter tops. All new shades. Service silk with 4- Regular ign = * . Pcop, _ BANK ELERK > HELD FOR S40000| LACKMAL PLOT’ Complainiat fo Now Sa Lawyer’ 7~ Wife, Who Has Fi Received Threatening |" Letters for 19 Months. ACCUSED PRISONER: Hall - Mills Case Expert | Says Young Woman Wrote Notes Referring to “Triangle.” Leased Wire From the | vert Bureau of the Post- pb: a NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Miss} Sarah Movell, an attractive 21- year-old bank clerk with bobbed blond hair, employed by the First a National Bank of Ridgewood, N.j| — J., where she had an excellent rep- | utation, was arrested yesterday) — afternoon by Bergen County de- a tectives, charged with blackmail, | — She was locked up in Hackensack jail in def .ult of $5000 bail. Lat- er bail was provided and she re-/| turned home with her parents. — Mrs. F. A. Van Moschzisker of | “3 Ridgewood, to whom Miss Mowell is alleged to have sent blackmall-| ing and threatening letters over a)” period of more than @ year, and f= Mrs. Van Moschzisker’s husband) 4 were the complainants, Von} | Moschzisker is a lawyer associat-j} ed with the legal department of}. the Pen:sylvania Railroad and aj brother of the Chief Justice of the} Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. | In one of the letters Mrs. Von Moschzisker received, total pay- ments of $40,000 were demandec.} All Letters Anonymous. Mrs. Von . oschzisker began re- ceiving thre ~aing letters in Jan-] vary, 1926, All were anonymous, | Prosecut « \. C. Hart of Bergen} County bega>. an investigation sev- eral months go. Little pr: resaiy was macs at first, although Miss] Mowell came under suspicion be-{ cause of her friendship for one the persons mentioned in the let-} ter. The identity of this person}, was not disclosea yesterday. Prosecfftor Hart at an early) stage in his inquiry cautioned Mrs.{ Von Moschzisker against male any gtatement to the newspaf it was said yesterday, but somek time after he gave this waren some of the letters were pr in one of the New Jersey papers.; The investigation was then drep-] ped until a few days ago,’ when} Mrs. Von Moschzisker received two more anonymous letters de-[ manding the payment of apie each to two persons referred to ft one of them merely as “M a Mr.—’”’. a Other letters Mrs. Von Moseh= zisker had received since Jane” ary, 1926, are gaid to have men- || tioned many prominent people of, Ridgewood and to have veferred) to “a triangle,” affair. One Letter Made Public. One of the last two letters on which the complaint against Miss Mowell is based is in script. Ite receipt revived the investigat It follows: (“So you think my threat nay you was pure bunk. Just fool your+ self. We are piling up evide: ‘a that will make you look sick. Dr, Pettit has told the directors our bank that he has treated for epilepsy and that you are crazy enough to write letters yourself and Dr. Vroom told th the same thing. “So now whose brain ts rotic? You thought it was pure brag about Judge Do backing us, but I guess you convinced by now that hé is. - hates you because you publis the letters in the paper and says he will bank on our winnt out, for he has influence aad haven't. bt “I laugh when I think about Thelma and Audrey going to you a visit and coming back | mat be a lot of your monogr ng paper, and you Miss ——— and Mr. —— §! each, I will write some black letters on it to some of the . inent people of Ridgewood © sign your name, and I can your handwriting #0’ perfectly « any ex: rt would swear it — 7 ~ 4 on your own paper. will; >» prison. a had : scured to death, but t 04 this cu» my sleeve all the time, Ye have tried hard to get me in bag with the bank, but it) | oe done. The only thing that tempt me to leave is your You cén pay it to our lawyer, 3 bo eee —____——— ERA POY TOUR MSeR.? matcher tn ah ae: *e five years. Ha! Ha!” ; oan The date, June 9, appears at Cit end of the letter. ‘ oe Club Visita Police ' ae ie ee ee —-

Page 3

- elle ean 78 Y z : - 3 WL TRY TO DELWER HAL TO SHPBY PLANE oo ) gee i = sous post-osparo_ DEATH PENALTY CURR GIRL BANK GLERK |Red-Hot Rivet Pitcher : At the Top of His Trade THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 TWO WOMEN OUND | SAFBLOWERS BN DAD; DOG ON GUARD WATCHMAN, GE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Skipper Tells of Murder And Mutiny Threat at Sea be 4 strong Gari- he cap-— he a we a wus om 4 ee er eee ee Se ee ae a a ed nd this Attitude of While | : oo Redeye _ Clear in Previous R frankly, | refrain of Cl States. €mency . dual receive ee ee By the Associated Press. T. Fuller, around whom have of tered the last phases of the te i. to save Nicola Sacco and . guards. | Meo Vanzetti, hag repca Ihe State Sressed the belief that Ca pita} mansion | ishment is a crime det ithe exe-| Including the cases of etti ap-| Vanzetti and Celestine Gov. Fuller has refused io clemency to seven men, “Only a cold, uncrri threas j his own life gives oy pause,” the Governor Said a Plaining his attitude in | clemency to the first man e me cuted during his incumbency, The man, Richard Stewart, Wilmins Capitol with | Gov- ury, pito!, at and the relieved Victory ies | Negro, was electrocuted. The Game ernor’s attitude was more f respite | plained when he refused cler tti was;to John D. Deveraux, John Cc. mporary | Laughlin and Edward J. Heir , 4 nism, | the “car barn bandits.” They me i, had (died in the electric chair —- : “the | “One thing I have Particulerts ~. At emphasized,” the Governor said, b ‘ were | plaining his refusal of clemen ink treach- | those cases, “is strict enfo nell of the law of capital pun for those who have taken hy life. I believe in it ag the a the t Union acreased days, about gemned violence.” a He added that he maintainea aul exerted to save condemned meg, § However, the Governor, in aan. case, convinced himself of the of the person condemned. Gov. Fuller was born in Feb. 27, 1878. He was educates here and abroad. He expandeg ge bicycle repair shop in his suburbes home town of Malden into the pr ent Packard Motor Car Co. of ® PPPOSES | ton, one of the largest automobile ; Aug. 11. | agencies in New England. : deration | that. minutes. Otherwise the day p If with | without incident. astration | argentine Papers and Radio Sf DVeRr of | New | S Of Stay. nd bOY-! By the Associated Press, defense BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 11.— urges anxiously awaited news of a respite pond to for Sacco and Vanzetti was ; t from (joyfully by thousands who le lof it almost instantly through at the cial signals used by several newsd morning papers in Buenos Aires, Cre ’ 00. rushed to the bulletin boards Inci- | Cheered. shouting, “Long live | co and Vanzeftti.” News was fl ,to the provinces by radio. 11.—a | took | streets _—_—_ y late | guards) Vent any | monstra-— Sacco- Amer-. minute resolved eir igno- it the in the prolong innocent e - Secrets of Real Life Pia dew tn the heart of § every one of us there are hat ordinarily we donot h of sym. secrets t Vanzetti. of La- al Dis- for 15 It is this willingness to reveal their experiences that has given True Story Magazine its able popularity. Every month in this great publication, men and women bare their souls for the benefit of readers everywhere. The result is that True Story has come to be ised asthe ber issue, for example, contains 16 startling features. Your news- dealer can supply you. Get your copy today : Out Today 25¢ | 7 eo” OO iS LOD PREBLE LOND, EON LITO, REI ee . 53 “a sd a] ee RS ; ce. ers es = ee - ae — pee) sie ~ ‘ > . a pieces Dresser, $45; Vanity, $45; Wardrobe, $32; Bed, $30; Bench, $8; Chair, $8 REMEMBER, THERE ARE JUST TWENTY-FIVE OF THESE SUITES AVAILABLE —MAKE YOUR SELECTION FRIDAY, IF POSSIBLE! All may be sold before Saturday. No interest will Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles j i I oo 1 meee a ee Two-Day Sale!! Twenty-Five Bedroom Suites A Sensational Value During Our Semi-Annual Sale) ‘praerrark: ; ry i Rit a of Vanity or Dresser, Chair or Bench will be sold. Beyond comparison is this bedroom furniture event in which we offer a Suite as above—four pieces of newest design, at the sensational price of $98! If you’re planning on furnishing that extra room—do it now—don’t over- look this opportunity to save! The four pieces—constructed of walnut .veneers, consist of a large chifforobe with ample hanging space on one side and shelves for haberdashery, etc., on the other side; well-designed bow-foot bed, full size; your choice of broad triple-mirror vanity or 48-inch dresser, chair or bench. This four-piece group, regularly $173, Pettey and’ Gates. oo0ccccccccsccsvene® Se Liberal Terms of Payment be a a] Ty This Four-Piece Suite, Including Chifforobe, Full-Size Bed, Your Choice On this $95 Suite pay $18 cash, balance of $80 in ten equal monthly payments—$3 per month. charged. Or, two per cent discount for all cash. 3 iY : 4 - ¥ x 2 ze . 4 * 2 72 (“-ires a Fie eee & : : a Bo Na ‘% z -. . riet ! hauer and his crew of four will F station ati® Mass., with two con-/ 190) & eet * _ = = 4 3 oak + - * & 4 - | fof Se eee ee ee ee | ee a cibiesdteatiie 5 oy ogpies Poon earthy ANN oe 4 re ee ne ee ee ee pons 0 ary tA ie CS AOE LRA OE LS RN RT ay iN, “ 4

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* ih ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a ——e ill which he had charged C. I. Beger,| of typewriters. from Hartford, |PREDICTS COOLIDGE NOMINATION | Cocl!aze motorea to Custer to/ WEDDING MIXES RELATIONSHIP SCIENTIFIC —— 5 tenstein, president of the company, : oo ; ‘ Con Store were made at cities ‘ t Mr Rut- | vice-president and general mana-; Conn. dare ai panaee , : ' " band’s | Charles Hertenstein Withdraws Aesberapsceme subab on ‘on eee ger. Y canmiein, who formerly | along the American coast, ae ‘ape eta — al building. Among today’s guests at| Bride’s ene coped a F =... PaHi me en Gaining ularity. ther-in- . ’ Tre | || Charges Against Loan Company. | ment between attorneys represent- | was chairman of the Efficlency| Robbed of $585 at Fashion Show. | p'ie associated Press atone Se erenad ond "Sel- DELPHIA, Aug. 11.—An LY- \ >| +Sult asking that a receiver be} ing Hertenstein and the loan com- | Board, said in his petition he owns/ popbley S. Sterns, president of the CUSTER, 8S. D., Aug. 11.—A vig of Mindidote ihe 1 PHILA ital tangie that made Sci Agai : - ‘appointed to administer affairs of | pany. $24,900 of the companys stock. Standard Electric Co. of New Or- prediction that President Coolidge . involved mar an’s fathe rher hus- ence Again Uc at ul ites § + jthe National Loan & Investment] Hertenstein agreed to withdraw | 14 wai) muck” Reaches Havana | leans and a delegate to the Electra-/ 111) be nominated again in 1928 by De ee therialiaw and her The Joy of Living, i) P| {Co 11 North Sixth street, filed|all charges he had made, tncludos |p, sn, associated Press. gist Association here, reported to) the Republican party in spite of| Mike Cutter, Bondsman, Divorced. | band’s | Pro’ her stepmother; Among the great benefactignssen ha. yBeveral days ago by Charles Her- that of mismanageemnt, with HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 11.—The | police that his pocket was picked his announcement that he did not Mrs. Beckie Cutter of 4600 Page SS. eT aoaoitieh guessing. science has bestowed nu SaaS i a = wn!) Ford “air truck,” - tri-motored of a billfold ae ee eee choose to run, was made here to- tt ly geld Bg we divorce ee ene contest started is Fly-Tox. Touch any ly, me | transport plane, arrived here at | private papers 7 t oa Py = insta day by Representative W. E. Hull Sine ‘seu ioasgey ae —o h : Miss Henrietta Greenbach, | toach—any bug or insect big 11:05 o'clock this morning, com- ae ee ae ne tee the return | (@P-) of Illinois, who came to the] wan and soon: a chiles Of i? ‘pear old, was arrested after seen ——— ay, Ro if leting her maiden business voy- e ers 99 ‘ , , . reathe. ey are can . P & summer White House for.a visit.| general indignities. Cutter is un-| her stepfather, Monroe Lesser, a) , a to sure death. Fly-Tox fe Remarkable Values in This th allet intact. ng oe Hull said the President was gain-| ger pond on an appeal from a sen- | New York broker, had telegraphed is tj Gr eat i r unk and Pe 5 RARER f ; . scientific insecticide eae, f t her - Pe es : asking the police to preven Mellon Institute of Ind ge e eC : Statement was being accepted as|tiary for using a “ringer” in a| marriake to Albert Denby, 28 years earch by Rex Fellowship, . a Luggage Sale ° | a | || Special Sale a Pe ep . take his three/ Russian actress, arrested Friday| visit Miss Greenbach’s mother.| ° \oone ss nrinted im vi : game lodge for Iunch-| upon a charge of shooting her hus- | When the girl was arrested Denby) nigpagcH sITUATION WA : st:cere by the people generally, bond forfeiture case. The wife! old, a coffee broker of San Fran- And yet Fly-Tox is harmless ji on. ! kee $ ica Vike) geebagetrapyper de Planned | band, was released on her own | obtained bail, they took his fiancec| , 0... Many give thelr as . 41Ks celebration in| recognizance and the preliminary | to Elkton, Md., when they were | pHONE NUMBERS and ean % tapid City late today while Mrs. hearing set for Aug. 17. married. called IMMEDIATELY. e the Attorney-General, and M. C./ small children and $14 weekly ali- bach’s mother after she obtained ger. But Fly-Tox is ce — — of the Interna-| mony. a divorce 11 years ago and Miss/ 21) yinds of household bugs og erchant Marine Associa- Actress Released on Own Bond. Greenbach’s father married Den- sects. ae also arrived here today for a LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 11.— | by’s sister. Denby and Miss Green- vis si : ’ *? a . . with the President, who sent! Mrs. Irene Preston Presniakoff,| bach eame East to marry and to A SELECT hat of persons § ‘ Now is the time to | buy that Trunk, Bag or Suitcase , for your boy or girl going back to ‘ school. William J. Donovan, assistant to} was granted custody of their two| cisco, Lesser married Miss Grene- mans. A child may use without daa | Buy NOW for Future Needs You May NEVER Have Such an Opportunity Again Wardrobe Trunks, full size, at Wardrobe Trunks, steamer size, at...... Men’s Gladstone Bags at Men’s Cowhide Leather Suitcases at ......+:.. Ladies’ Overnight Cases at je. Kaineiens ise Ladies’ Fitted Overnight Cases at............$16.50 Ladies’ Enameled Hat Boxes at...............$3.95 Men’s Traveling Bags at... Slama k sees 66 Ladies’ Traveling Bags at ... ' Ladies’ Enameled Tourist Cases at Extra Special! Ladies’ Fine Handbags Lot 1 | Lot 2 | Lot 3 AT | $1.89 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 12. A Bargain Pricefor jj aT | Chiffon Silke Swope Women's |) STIX, BAER ©@ FULLER Jf dincousee Shoes —GRAND-LEADER as a 500 Pairs of Broken Sizes D 6 me R 4 S a : INING-NOOM SULTS JF on oeser pase | purple stop-run garter stripe, and Broken Lots of demands full-fashioned Hosiery of In the August Furniture Sale The imperfections are s Street and Afternoon remgpors Ahr and even in a | . to be hardly noticeable. Th = ; * season’s most popula sha and heels, and interlining of gart metal, ecstasy, gray, fawn (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 . . . % # we ¥ ' Ado «€ ugha taes, « on Losin eee Pi Sonu 5 -peameien cen 5 Mestaate ap silat nen day so rianpnalatini Meese vote a : SO ee $ RS OS gg te ee ern eens ey ARIS rere aI oe pteiaten yh Aad ek ee , tt e - oe arn, on Te eae seen eee Cy RPP eR Sta Re RG Ag PA RAR Og. ee a Cs PRINS eT Pw attend aoa aie ” me ™% io hres e we &- ee“ HDi We . Pe ? 0. * . - - - a yy eq Te AT AT $2.39 $3.75 These Are Most Outstanding Values! Belber Trunk & Bag Co., nationally known—for their goods have been on the market for almost half of a century—are the largest manufacturers of high-grade Wardrobe Trunks, Traveling Bags, Gladstone Bags, Hatboxes and Ladies’ Fitted and Unfitted Overnight Cases. Every article in this stock is brand-new and of the highest grade. Eivery article is perfect. This is not a sale of shopworn or damaged goods. Prices are below actual cost. We urge you to investigate and make comparisons. | T] HENRY GREVE 1014 oLive st. O meet the needs of dining rooms in hundreds of St. Louis homes—we have as- sembled an _ exten- sive assortment of fige Suites — all priced in the August Sale at remarkable savings. ln ~* le LS, ee, ee 7 OLIVE AT 1O8SX Saturday Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. 7 Foundation Ge Comfortable, Inner-Belt yi . vet ee ue a ~ to «*.s% ONS G@VE EO OPPOSITE LACLEDE GAS C0. ity Courtesy - tj oa f/ lj . Nation- With : PT lA Si es Wide a Smile Institution tii a * ae @ Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh Special Purchase Sale of New Fall IN DRESSES Two Hundred of the Latest Authentically Styled Fall Dresses—Specially Pur- chased for This Great Sale “* 100-Pc. French id | 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite | | Beautiful Open-Stock Pe pes Typical of the Marvelous Values Offered— $ a In Distinctive and Massive Style—With ae Skillful Construction of Combination Walnut Y at A rare opportunity to purchase a beautiful Suite of notable merit in style and quality—at a very low price. After the Tudor style, on lines that are massive and simply artistic, this Suite is constructed of richly figured combination walnut with fine maple overlays, and attractive brass hardware. China cabinet, 72-inch buffet, extension table and chairs with tapestry seats in rich dull shades of rose, gold and blue on black background. ’ Lm i 4 \ 9-Piece Inviting ' Dining-~Room Suite $39.2 9-Pc. Early American : Mahogany Suite *295 100-Pc. China Dinner Sets Choice of three unusually attractive in im- ported D r Services, have distinctive rich de- signs of black on coin gold This is the first presentation of that Convenient - a ea ee ee “something new” that you are eager- ly looking for—satins developed in the most unusual effects— swirling flares and drapes with daringly smart di- agonal lines all de- lightfully slim and youthful. The expert Bedell fashion service, maintained for the 19 Bedell Stores from coast to coast, secures for you the latest styles at the very lowest prices through its enormous buying power. New Fall For the dining room the grace, charm and simplicity of this Dih- ing-Room Suite adapted ftom Duncan Phyfe design is most de- sirable, It is made of finely fig- ured mahogany with oak interiors and includes buffet, extension ta- ble, china cabinet and six chairs. 9-Piece Walnut Dining~Room Suite Beautiful burl walnut panels, rich carving, and the caréfully se- lected combination walnut used in construction, mark this Suite as unusually desirable. It has fine brass hardware, white oak interiors and includes buffet, closed-door china cabinet, extension table and Terms ot Payment Purchase now when the buying power of your home budget is so enor- mously increased and the economies are so entic- ing. With our very easy plan for deferred pay- ments you may enjoy your new fine Furniture while you pay for it over many months—a down payment and convenient monthly payments—with no carrying charge. Imagine purchasing an inviting Suite of selected hardwood in a style that is charmingly simple and graceful for only $89.50! It is a design that will harmonise well with any style of furnishi and includes extension table, - fet, china cabinet and six chairs. 8-Pc. Distinctive Dining-Room Suite °9372 Excellently constructed of combination walnut, bea figured and in soft rich tone, this simplicity that beopeake quiet ole simplicity that uiet e gance, Included are axtensiats ta- ble, buffet and six chairs with tap- handles.” ‘Set-0--» 900 Choice of ee ee To Realize the Scope of This Sale—and the Emphatic Savings It Offers— Come to Our Furniture Department on the Seventh Floor estry seats. With china cabinet, . August Sale of $285; with server, $345. FUR COATS The Finest Furs Backed by the Bedell Guarantee Expert workmanship and the finest pelts characterize these Coats devel- % oped in all the favorite furs for Fall. A specially featured group.... chairs with tapestry seats. DRESS COATS Beautiful Rich Fabrics, Sumptuously Fur Trimmed Styles subtly sophisticated or youthful! chic, developed in the new eaen*-dhamenet % effects—new collar contours in rich BS .+. *eseFeenee ee SP eee ec eeeeesreseaneeee . = > a

Page 5

fe Science Agai ; | 2 : n Contributes or | e Joy of Living, er Among the great benef . | Sclence has bestowed y ed | is Fly-Tox. Touch any fly, mMosquit h,; toach—any bug or insect—with toe cleanly, fragrant spray, They can — ai breathe. They are caught bela q| doomed to sure death, Fly-Tox cam scientific insecticide developed a search by Rex Fellowship, And vet Fly-Tox is harm} mans. A child may use wij bens ae ger. But Fly-Tox is certain death to all kinds of household bugs and in- be | sects, ; A SELECT har of persons SEEK. ING WORK is printed in the POST DISPATCH SITUATION . pages. Many give their TEL PHONE NUMBERS and ean re entled IMMEDIATELY. eee @e- ‘ener _ . sere" e+ e724 eee = *-* e+e ~"* @* can’ ~~. . eee Se Ss A o PAA +e": -~ «* 4* . Py ee oe he yle and quality—at a oly artistic, this Suite , lays, and attractive ith tapestry seats in Piece Inviting * ff ng~Room Suite 895 ne purchasing an inviti of selected panda ~e4 t is charmingly simple aceful for only $89.so! It eesign that will harmonise th any style of furnishi uces extension table, but. cabinet and six chairs, { F c. Distinctive | | ng~Room Suite 237% eliently constructed of i z 5 : : ; pity that et ele- Included are pon ta- #et and six chairs with tap- ‘ats. With china cabinet, th server, $345, oan cecenemmate oe a bettie oe ne . gs It Of fers— r idee eee rR ~~ eta SCIENTIFIC FLY-TOX ° Mellon Institute of Industria} Re. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ cc LS . ee —_—— STIX, a te A eee THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 a eat te AC CC A ENE A CC CC Ce EC NET ECR atten - we ee en ee ce see eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 12. BAER & FULLER > — - yy xT \. | Chiffon Silk Hosiery é Y An Important Sfecia] Selling of “Sheer Duchesse’ Irregulars at $715 Sheer Duchesse Hose appeal to every woman who Mss demands full-fashioned Hosiery of very fine gauge, fs) My eee atti beautifully clear and even in weave. They are silk isco! |aaetttt = eee i: from top to toe, reinforced with fine lisle in toes ay Pere Caiieaad and heels, and interlining of garter hem and hav ay atte Wt - purple stop-run garter stripe. eo, \cubHtiita ‘ae The imperfections are so slight as Sea ee H as gerne tee \h to be hardly noticeable. There are the | season's most popular shades of gun- - metal, ecstasy, gray, fawn and nude. a (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 and 21—Main Floor.) il. ane ate i se eens ese08 eiaarents . St ieaee-- . “ee ? * s**) tase Foundation G arments | yor? 1s Comfortable, Inner-Beh Seyle—Speciel os ff We Se These inner-belt Foundation aie Garments are designed for the steal larger-than-average figure and as- steers sure comfort but at the same time eae mould the figure into smart lines, been ities not easily attained without the pe snug-fitting inner belt. The garments are made of high-grade brocade and firm-fitting elastic with hook side. Very special value at this low price. (Second Floor.) -100-Pc. FrenchChinaSet Perman ent Beautiful Ofen-Stock Pattern—Sfecial W : ey $ 50. aving = = Last Day of Special Rate! Typical of the entic- ing values in lovely $ Services at very low prices—for the August Sale of Dinnerware. Make your appoint- ment without fail, on Fri- day, if you would profit by this special Summer rate—even though you desire the wave given at a later date. Such an op- portunity is not to be missed, when it applies to the This Service of fine French China has a charming border de- sign in blue and pink enriched with coin gold line and handles. 100-Pc. Bavarian Dinner Service 100-Pc. China > Sets Circuline or F rederics Method —skillfully given, with our usual care. Sham- poo, oil treatment and wave set are included. Deposit is required with appointment. (Third Floor.) Excellent quality Bava- rian china Set, decorated with a dainty border of blue with pink rosebuds and coin gold treatment and handles. Complete serv- ice for 12, now. $39.50 (Fitth Floor.) Choice of three unusually attractive patterns in im- | Ported Dinner Services, | | have distinctive rich de- | signs of black on coin gold | | f iietien er. $25 | Choice of Smart Printed Silks ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ > eh. ome we. - AO eT LCT OR A Ae eet AN ON A RO A I A A EN CTE Ce OT RE CT A Ae Ree GRAND-LEADER —An Outstanding Feature of Our Coat-Selections at Specialized Prices ORTH, South, East or West— N by land or water—wherever your travels take you, you will have the assurance of a chic appearance and good first impressions if you take one of these Coats as a traveling com- panion. Superb tailoring and careful attention to detail are responsible in no small measure for their good lines. Unusual materials are of qualities that take slender lines—easy to wear, and certainly easy to look upon. Shawl! Collars of Jap Fox, Kit Fox, Mole, Wolt Mushroom Collars of Soft, Deep- | Toned Natural Beaver : Becoming Shaw! Collars of Opossum, Caracul Mushroom Collars of Badger, Kit Fox, Jap Fox, Wolt Yoke shoulders—belted fronts—unusual pockets—are points of interest. Materials include smart tweed-like mixtures in neutral tones, camel’s hair in beige and woolens in diagonal stripes and broken plaids with a dash of color. Women’s and misses’ sizes. | (Third Floor.) Z/ The Hairline Helmet —Is.an Leche dinsit Mode Featured in Our New Collections of Autumn Hats at $ 5.00 In Paris, the Hat most frequently seen is the snug, close- fitting helmet that gives the head a sculptured contour, cut or trimmed to follow the line of the hair. Actual copies of French models in felt, of black and smart Autumn colors, will appeal to the young miss and the smart woman who . : choose their Hats in the Petite Millinery Section. Other new Hats, too—in felt, velvet, velours, satin. (Third Floor.) Printed Georgette, $ . 15 Printed Chiffon =e and Crepe de Chine Yard Exquisite fabrics now in the height of their season are presented in this selling at a price so low as to bring you to the Silk Salon early Friday morning for first choice. All 40 Inches Wide—All Pure-Silk —All From Our Own Regular Stocks —so that are assured of their fine quality. De- signs and ori for all manner of frocks, from flower of unusual chic. (Second Floor.) is made of ingredients, Le Trefle odor. Wrisley’s Bath Pow- der—Large box with large velour puff is very specially priced at 29c¢ Wrisley’s Bath Salt— s freshing; in large shaker bottle, bouquet od ¥% Ibs. designs of graceful loveliness to modernistic designs 2 —a \° Ag p arasols Specially Priced for Friday Only 89c Women’s Parasols of plisse crepe, Fuji cloth and Jap, waterproofed with crinoline linings, are especially suitable for the beach, the river and the garden. Many pretty art and floral dec- ‘Of, orations. BP yg 29e (Umbretia Section —WMain Floor.) oilet Goods Specials Theatrical Cold Cream high-grade 1-lb. can....42c delightful and re- 3 for $4.50 These Shirts are made of excellent quality, lus- trous white broadcloth and represent unusually All are well tailored, full cut according to our own exacting specifications, in choice of collar-attached or neckband style, with attractive values. French or barrel cuffs. This is an extremely low price for white Broadcloth Shirts of such excellent material and faultless tailoring. We suggest that Shop Here Friday—the Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday ] Ey. Coats that Travel in Chic : mses tt 4 ae 4 \ at = (Fourth Ficor.) OO LEE LE TN oe share am en ai vs . a Le. 4 : a " —T 7 ° eainiidn uit dliotes odes telah mi saitig, wal eee te . Ra ln ne pelle lett en — te x '. eh ; a - ean ahs Se eo ee oA aay i 4 Saigon arve ute ties o mune on Steppes soon SiG IR spe. PORE eR - ahe 2 0 ea RR he A ee RE se eBallegn we . ,

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Mie LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 sale Wayon Plalied Funey Sox, 35¢ (Seconds Says Navy Parley Chalienges U. s.|here that “if the failure of the Ge-| willing to accept it and let the PRINTERS VOTE TO REGULATE te PORTLAND. Me., Aug. 11.—/neva arms conference is a challenge |country with the longest purse win ERIS ORAS ADCS Sra cl . “ll ae : | be a United States Senator George H./|to the United States for an im-/the race.” Moses was on nen tis: REINSTATEMENT OF EMPLOYES | a vee i - a : | . New Hi: ‘ ‘ ‘jlare ASe naval constretion I am ‘to the Maine coast on a yacht tour. ¢ 4 “ 9, Moses of New Hampshire, declared crease of =| union Decides Discharged Man | \Ve >” } Te ns = oe q ACR Pe oa Pah ee SS ai ’ ee ee By the Associeted Press. ——--—-+— % b - bs “THE STORE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 11.— ; : > a | ,pWAY, WASHINGTON, FO Sees rasan Greatest Basement Shirt Sale =" , : : ordinate union so decides after | . i 9 hearing the discharged employe’s : * a | appeal. This rule*does not hold . 3 P . good where such controversies are A i. : . . a specifically provided for in con- a me : a » wind’ Bis tracts between subordinate unions and publishers. The new rule, backed by Presi- dent Charles P. Howard, progres- * sive leader, was adopted only after rans erre rom ur S airs p a men a heated debate and a roll call demanded by James J* Hoban of Cleveland, administration leader. . : ee ee ere eee Men, this is an absolute give-away. This sale involves 4500 up during the present convention, é . 7 d by some of the country’s ic- high-grade Shirts—perfectly tailored by ntry ote aga oecemeer bane makers—these are leftovers, slightly mussed and slightly In another important victory the J | soiled—Shirts from recent sales from our Upstairs Departments. ee | ) progressives brought about the : All have been transferred to our Basement and sacrificed for » A Hundreds of New adoption of a resolution endorsing the action of Howard some time ‘ quick clearance. | | ; ‘ Smart and Individual Y ago in discharging 12 organizers of ds ‘ a the union. The convention also ‘ got Styles, Revealing an Ac vane adopted a progressive resolution fey hs : ‘ol ee which required the paying of old e | eee > Glimpse of Fall Modes — oe $1.29 Shirts mamma Oceivality ig cloverty etched ine vat ats JO Spee 59 es membership in the union. . . EEE. EOE: : eed ‘actaae so much in demand. F ts A resolution passed today con- $1.65 Shirts . bei hits ' ; yelours, velvet and satin combinations stituted a definite step toward an ) WN SD PRY F7 H eal and misses’ styles. : international arbitration agreement bd nO MIKN I Pe: between the union and the Ameri- \ ) $1.95 Shirts " ve hel hs Vike a — can Newspaper FPublishers’ Asso- \ i ie | a ciation or “‘any other responsible 5 Shi organization of employers.” Re- \ $2.4 irts peal of that part of the by-laws ' concerning divorced women auto- matically being dropped from the roll of the organization was decid- a oa ed on by the women’s auxiliary — . be wt THREE FOR $2.25 The convention decided today to - os meet in Charleston, S. C., in 1928. } 7 ) ' ae Woman and Cifid Killed in Crash. } Men, as we have told you before, these are slightly mussed and soiled By the Associated Press. ; : Shirts—but a trip to the laundry will put them in A-1l condition, Men DAYTON, O., Aug. 11.—Mrs. Ma-f& who are keen judges of real values-will buy them in half dozen and dozen bel Smith, 35 years old, and her lots daughter, Betty, 2, were killed at es x ° e ) Vandalia, 9., last night when a . - . 3 Also Patent With Cuban Heel PA traction car hit an automobile. | Finest Quality Shirtings | Very Specially Priced at ....;..., SATIN! Has a decidedly ' Shown in all f Le TT ASR new bow with sizes 2% to &, PATENT! contrasting trim. © widths A to0 ® BLUE KID! “Miss America” Pump not only leads the Fashion Parade of Fall Footwear, but it is BROWN KID! also a “Blue Ribbon” winner for quality and value. Made on perfect fitting lasts, “Miss =, GUNMETAL PATENT! America” Pump will take first place in the hearts of Smart Miss America. e 4 me mm kA a & William L. Smith, 35, the driver, poem : , _—~ - S 0) = j =. 6 , ' ‘ ‘oe mas = . ’ _— | _¢. 2 -- Ba f | Ss . ; t pe = we ae ese | y , = aise Ox - ta ‘- ~ pe ad Se Bi ‘ j [ . | a .% P. oe Jt ii ) y be alt w= a7 | Sale Girls’ and Misses’ j ma s , ?. 7 ai 1 a i a Ss d | 1. e is! i = Ste = ’ f ig - | ’ ce. ee pate ; eee eT aK ah “he sig ae Be 8 & a : Lf A Sel 2 ie Bie vena 69d hes Oe a hag OSs a Neal ge pe | | Wool Tweed | $5 to $7.90 Values _| Knickers | % - ‘ ig he 4 . = an = [| * : 9 » ; ce ae me a & Ses bet a “af o ie: & # * bs Sa - oa z BS ; - «2 : — - eS t ox ae By . > a pe ; ? PY om 5 ae & | = ‘ # 4 4 hs = = ye ae a * ac@ 23 Pe 2 b ie ; €: & ‘ a ‘ : 4 > is - z* % gt 3 ‘ 7 -* «as 4 “f Api i. * & 5 mS RS 2 _»}- ae ae So af by . > = Sy ‘> Say a. s 7 eS 3 2 &. Bee x) ee a yor : a | » .! 4 a. > * a rate os. OR os c ¥ J 4 mt «@ SS - 4 5 _ ise > ee te ae a2 x 5 7 - a - .% - F 8 7 . - =o “4 > % eS = "; 2 4 . - , 3 - s ky ‘ie-e i & ; > i iy .: J oe - # ‘a - t e i es ii : 3 Puc? This sale does not include our entire stock, but in- é | ‘= volves 500 high-grade Silk Summer Dresses all reduced * FRIDAY for quick disposal. Women who’are looking 3 The weight style most wanted late Toll vacation 5 . q _ | ? Amen mae : == a | d : , ' | | 2 BY be | HA for a real Dress bargain, will find several Dresses to # | weer. Cut full and well : ne- a O ig 7 , 7, their liking in this group. ; | Gray an brows, mixed. Sloss : ee ; a ; 7 a y 3 Sj ° | | ve te ol / ATT zo | Printed Crepes fi ea -aponnasate ee ee A NE A EGET LEONI AO —_ 2a Oe wa : ‘ : ag ema: . Ne | ee Tey ha res ra ‘er ag, Peta a it ie « os ‘ « . i A eid San . ae: ~. ees ent ang ee BRE me sv ud ‘ Fe! a Flat Crepes | Sz, While a special purchase of 53 first-class Beds last at these remarkable prices. Make : | el | Georgettes ee Cr epe de Chines 4 HK xita Sp €Ciq ai your selection early. Fourteen different styles to choose from—metal, wood and : Ab IL qa ’ — FRIDAY GR 1 i cane frames. Every one is a genuine Rome Mascot Bed—famous for being convert- a Women Ss New F all Dr €SSCS.... $Q IU at Men’s Athletic - | Union Suits ible with one simple movement from a handsome couch to a full-sized bed. Equipped | a Stunning new Fall creations of satin, georgette, flat crepes and with heavy cotton pad, covered in cretonne. Double continuous fabric springs or coil ‘ eS ee ae | 3for |} springs. Large space to store extra bed clothing. = nn 69c Round tubing—Windsor style— Close-woven cane end— ot _ Of fine broadcloth and regular $59.20—Sale Price regular $73.50—Sale Price Any ats $7.95 to $8.1 . | a ee ee : om ™ ° eo cut and roomy to give ut- Round tubing—square end— Round tubing—panel end— | a Bi > 4-Piece School ai ‘| ve seer = * Fleor, North.) regular $59.20-—Sale Price ... regular $75.40—Sale Price ad 9 ‘J $4.75 . ie | } eg eee Round tubing—pane. end— | . | | NY Be regular $61.60—Sale Price .. regular $82.00—Sale Price...... : . ER ER Sf Perfectly tat- 1D) | > - om 4 ¢,Pric oe . Sa ¢ At : xt{ta SPeCig/] é FRIDAY ONLY — Round tubing—square end— Square tubin nt We t Salocsime with : g—panel end— . et Waa a HHHE 3) ite—some \. | segues $7RSO-—Sele Price coke Se Sele BUY NOW for School Opening aes | bate a et } ge : : —e : : Kel : Round tubing—Gothic style— : Soe = BE ih inh : hatch aa a |e adsaind 0 Ae “i nag Square tubing—panel end— f Te ic / & $1.29 Values roken vices. ¥ | Stools | : regular $93.60—Sale Price ........... ior ee a : (Basement.) &——— | pe atesecik ni > > Tt , - - -metal—strongly | : ; 7 Round tubing—Windsor style— Walnut wood end—regular TWD: to make their girls’ Dresses C et it “4 | — ped feet Bes eS 140 APA b <a ONES yh PE BE OS Ria : : regular $71.80—Sale Price | $95.80—Sale Price aco a aut pra en pots ph haga F . | . be bought at such a low ae inp 0 A oe q SAGAN. aga aa PRE eT elie BY price. These are all brand- tg fl Oe tt ees ser new—in the newest and HL 1 1 1g Waa smartest styles for Fall; | | i ff Naish salnatee 8: short sleeve models in sizes 7 to 14 years. pee \! ; : he: ; a8 5 i —, — HH HA Well made ‘phi weft nS, pm — A Juniors’ New Fall Silk Dresses ee siyle—tine, fat pe \ I \\, igi =i . 9th & Washington Only ETD | cretiooretyiee fae mines and smal! $Q,90 oe | eed | / tly soiled. \\ ( : ee * ha Pe pas sah imo women. All real values......... wee (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) SAR RE FI Bie ae a MRS ty Oe eT oe des 2 eae == MOTH-PROOF BAGS, 19c

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e involves 4500 of the country’s sed and slightly s Departments. nd sacrificed for ed and soiled ondition. Men bzen and dozen ie 1 Broadcloths adras les you may never at such a low st, yOu are sure e€ selection. Quick Service ain Basement.) tock, but in- Ps all reduced 9 are looking 1 Dresses to i Crepes Chines Jresses.... $Q. 90 tte, flat crepes and Misses—16 to 44. (Nugenta—Rarggin Basement.) $7.95 to $8.75 4-Piece School Suits } | $4-75 Perfectly tai- lored Four-Piece Suits—some with ome pair long pants and 1 palr knick- ers, others with 2° airs knickers. roken sizes. cee | these new models—close-fitting pokes as well as ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Bhs ‘THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1997 __ | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” UGENTS August Sale Event __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe a. ae e4« be Ne Sap UO ERIN eI an 20s de . ae ede? a lpia TN IN ay ere or BRS > ee Canney we ROADWAY WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M—FRIDAYS TO 5 P. M—CLOSED SATURDAY ee age Styles, Revealing an Advance ne ee ie = Dozens of desirable styles will be offered in ks ee patent leather, light colors and combinations Glimpse of Fall Modes . =p. ia that repeat the shades that will be most worn this Fall. Sizes are incomplete in every in- Originality is cleverly stitched into every one of qe stance, but a splendid size range is offered in : the group in its entirety. brims so much in demand. Felts, vagabond \ 8 re oe Women’s regular $6 and $8 $ 4 9 5 " yelours, velvet and satin combinations in matron 3 » ania: Summer Shoes reduced to..... gnd misses’ styles. (Nebeteienenl Stece.) : epee (Nagents—Main Floor, South.) GH) 9A.M.TO1 P.M, ONLY—SECOND FLOOR “ /Vone Sold Before or After Advertised Hours 3 200 FRENCH ROOM l#e i, ke DRESSES $50 Dresses Reduced to... aay SS $45 Dresses Reduced to... a ne — $39.50 Dresses Reduced to S | $29.50 Dresses Reduced to Hour 89209 Dresses Reduced to... oi ties The Materials |. TheColors Nugents Fine flat crepes—printeqd | The new shades of Na- silks—sheer crepes—crepe poleon blue, greens, tans, de chines — romaines — | &T4YS8, navy, pinks, rose, satins. navy, black. | A TheStyles = | i he Sizes ; | ro Tailored and more forma! | misses, Selene ask Geteee styles made feminine by | women—so this sale has a jabots, bows, tucks, flares, | universal appeal. sashes, ornaments. (Second Floor.) rs (ta SPecig/ ARI) (i Here’s Your Big Buying Opportunity Wool Tweed i | M M [ y NU iks- ~ii $ 2 95. >. Drastically Reduced The weight and most oS rah ene al ent For Immediate Disposal fi» wanted for late uae vacetion to 34 waist. (Secona Fileor) Several weeks, and at least two months of Sum- mer usefulness, remain in which men may enjoy > : wearing these Suits—and find when Summer xtta SPCCig again appears they have good-looking togs in FRIDAY ONLY which to meet hot weather. Men's Athtetic All-Wool Two-Trouser 69c Ea Suits Reduced to most wear. sure up to every require- (Main Floor, North.) ment in quality, style and Se workmanship — entire stock Tropical worsted $ Suits in a varied assort- io = eS and ment to please any 75) cut and roomy to give oe taste. Styles that mea- offered at this one low price. rxtta Spec; Nurotex, Raymo and roma $7 2 Cloth aoe Suits Stools ae ge Lou ly reinforced— = brea Two-Trouser a Beach $z.75 Bath- room Size $1.25 ae” oe $1 95 ers YRS “et +e J ~~ — . : ’ a? othe . . + ** . a ‘> *¢ * . . . + mee erst Notre weete> cates 4 “Sees eeS hw . nf . . . te =" » - ** +e>"* ‘yes | * “ oh . on , 2 ~~ *. pacteseseelents . 5 at bau. “tee cat 42) : AAT. X ae! ast, A . “go hee aa Ks «ors ‘or AD?) Te yh eee ¥" stet pet a) ve ** « . h. ° "4 — ‘ ‘ “ . fee . 4A » “ _ ; AZ ( 4 Rede we a sehen th fene a ete ae tases e*e e*e* tts Sat. ts : ee —— ~e > sa MAC reo Ak AA PR AA *e’ ° 4 WS * A ' ‘2 2 « ‘ 25 - iain J . ~ Re = ee eee-* yes ° . ~~ ° . “te, , . . . 5 aU T. e* +s, * ** a €y 4 ere? eee .* be . ty ve yA s+ . 2+", 5 “A, — . 4 ‘ee * Se: ? . Ce Ped eevee? : 72 +oe2 i aes ° i © . .** «"« . ® . > > be

SNE BENS rs hom Ths A (Feurth Fieer.) 7) New np Avvicuie:-auiae ‘aad ‘Windia TUR TRIMMED COATS In the Annual August Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Modele Are Many New Arrivals Rushed Here From New York to Fill the Demand of Our Patrons for More Coats vt The N ew Colors y As colorful as an artist’s palette are these tones of highland green, hsagbar, sailor blue, tan, brown, grackle, gray, copper leaf, pearl, black, | The New Materials | Fine qualities of Venise, camel hair check, velone, suede, velour, broadcloth, suede fabrics, dove bloom, velmeda, gloriana, veloria, imported sports weaves. Complete Range of Sizes | Every type of woman will find a | a Coat to her liking—the junior, miss, matron or larger woman will find her exact size among the many garments offered for her selection. Juniors’ DEPOSIT —will hold any coat uwnatil October Ist. The Morris and Club Plans permit our pa- trons to pay for garments from 3 to 10 months. Also Cherge and “Will Call” sys- 13 to 17—-Misses’ 14 to 18- -W omen’s | tems afe available duringthis sale. 36 to 46—Stouts 4214 to 5234. | — (N@cents—Second Fleer.) ee on ponegaritern ’ £ ms eigen . Sy br ree a en en ee Saar eee “i . 3 “ aoe . ‘ Pd ie ~ Vier ee Se ee Qasr ry Se Je END A RO wee pey eo» He. - pee 4 Bec a - re B hori way - ane pe : te) * 4 bn Fat ron ’ { i analy i isk ted ta iicerdt sai nets beet alee, be ainhin cael 5 ee oe are : Bo ie eta 7 a2 eyeee haealinag wh. OCR OELOARAD NAPLES IEE ER A NIN RN NEEL IMG ARR A a IRMA ING a Bh tei ny “ 2 Wor oF ud ? eo Pe beers by Sein bs i Sieh oh " ” i nag ty 2 are Ail ee . PPO on - et elle oe a a Wi Mteterenatine eis iret SORRETY * -~sdibtaigeaiads c=? —— , . “a QR ett ee ertnoth, PA OE NN NN INET HE OREN LIEU NEI ete I NI Te oe ee PAE OER ARE MI te REET: bh ae > — ee ee Cee ae oe ~ ae oo mae Do ig ee ARR RI rg weesin iid . + - raed je EY NR meet ro “+ seen on Bee“. my Ste ss BA ge ie CORRE IR fe con's, ae Se fo nat cok . Se a Ses seat ag 53 er te ee , 2 wie ’ Seoul hoe uf a thE ied a : zs i : Ps ao ft Bx. “3 2 : = f 2 fi) oats We. Apaeety el. : cit iy a : . a3 55, . * Fomkae - c — =e ee Ht 8 aa 2! " Any es Fr be ck Pes say See Te torn. ® 7 sie . “ ers Saini esate spe ogclinbet eles ech DRg it~ 16 ‘ ts tah) eg se : " os Tee a a yt ata . sadist haktvel a en : abe Pat rake ee . ms . Wate MAN “ ayy > SEO RE Nata a ~ ~ ie - > [The New Styles | Models for formal and informal weay—dress and sports styles—with new tuckings, new flare treatments, new sleeves, new collars, new shoul- deé lines. | The New Furs | Fashion’s favorites—badger, bea- ver, Jap fox, wolf, squirrel, Manchu- rian wolf, French beaver, oposs black caracul, ring tail, fitch, natur wolf and Hudson seal. New Sample Coats A fortunate circumstance enabled er eens ate aot Lie el Prana ° cebpione eRe Pree ee LS NO AREY Atri RTE RENE * ; the appearance of far more vn garments not obtainable at price. $2.50 to $5.95 French PEARLS 2000 Strands Just Arrived in Time for Friday's Selling. Chokers Lariats “ Pendants ' Ropes Drapes Drops Scarf Styles Shell pink tones—creamy luster reproduc- tion Pearls as lovely as the real gem—styles that Paris now favors—this is a rarely beau- tiful collection offering dozens of styles and novelty effects. Pearl dnd Crystal Combinations Are dainty additions to this groupe—and worth several times this asking-price! (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) senate meen Hl 0 oe _ a. ; = vA "#e eo “en wo - ’ . . eo 2S 8 » Si & a > ate? ie Ts: - “ : en a a 7 . iat totgete ¥, “teiaks ee ’ “* a, 0% ” : $ ’ ‘ Continuing the Big August Sale SIERKY Stocks Are So Huge This Sale Goes Into Its Second Dey With Wide Assortments in Each Featured Group . $1.50 Temptation Silk Hosiery, Sizes 8} to 10 With the most after ety “ae ull. a AN OTC IRN ES ANN NN RE eo A, Re Ri TREE ms eter tm _ ceetenieeeeieade meme Ne ar, ete wie ate Gis iat Denese,

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See Mew Se a Nh a ream ere ; __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927. | = “JM Continues Friday With Impress St. Louis Stores meee A CGA corgeene array of the newest ' Tth & Locust at A l / es eK: Wa >, , ta d ai that “thd washingtos™ SET mie SS i! want to share! Also abe Walgreen Pie ees) furniture specially priced. — = a a ‘ . Grand & Delmar poles Stores in Kingshighwey & Se De Beit, & Rereting, | “DRUGS WTEH A a E PUTATIO NL. Ss Sz. Louts Skteker & MePhersen & lews bigecue > ctuaemamae Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 136 Drug Stores Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Bricks You may have your choice of =i moms | Woteworthy Economies for Friday and Neopolitan, Malted Milk and Honey Fruit Salad. You are Set? 4c Saturday in Drugs and Toilet Articles day only . pa Eace Pew ders— : (7 : Shaving Needs o% Peau Doux Shavin at (Quart Size) $1.00 Coty Face Powder. 79C y Mc Williams’ Aqua Velva. ZZ ¢ | ne ee site cies asia a Pie 7 60c Pompeian / i 65c Barbasol it ideal for after bath or sham, *- Th ~_ i Face Powder / Perfectio 50c Molle Shaving Cream. 44¢ | Inther ream s0c ide i ane 33¢ Thermos Bottles / makes shav- Sc Java Face Powder... | f (Freshly Made) Das Wh crsens Tale ing a simple é and pleasant Monarch 75¢ Golden Peacock DS enanniion Motor Jug Diet. Douider i Cold Cream [f) s1.00 Gillette Blades S Soames” ae One-galion sise. Guar- “omc ¢ o ughest anteed to keep liquid 25c Squibb’s | | 10c Barber’s Bar ...3 for 2 5c meee beards, or foods hot or cold Talcum 2. | ~. ¢ makes the for 24 hours, }} razors job 98c \ | 3 Cc easy, and is always kind to tender gums, your entire mouth, >— 7 Mahogany veneer resistibly youthful, its passionate Fletcher's IS. OOM PMD curncd legs it today. a a. 50c Phillips a ; an «(Cf 2 45C $1.50 Delightfully smooth ape Sinuseptic 9 Sc 50c Packer’s Shampoo .... 4.2¢ eth. ; us Arc Amelita bouquet. The ( Fletcher’s ) —of so-pound, all-layer felt, Dew instantly | perspiration and Bath Spray A melita (- Cold Creams Y 7 Shampoos ~ eee Pos | $25 Gateleg | walnut ve- | ~f eames gla connay. Be- Face Powder We Woodbury Facial ... ide ee 11944 WA «| MES ncer combined with —of summer y. $1.30 Pinkham’s 50c Mulsified Shampoo 39c RON Wee | jie p 38x48-inch top with note of brilliant Iuxury will $1.00 Pompeian Massage § O¢ Compound ~ Sc Us 4 oe rane yen Bs: ss eae 3 for 40c T t} Paste 4 Ounc Rs me ootn Gis ace Peah a Milk of Magnesia. 75c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine @ Og , as tee Gethenee Wc Dimitt’s Magic Touch. Ze Nasal Antiseptic .. We Palmolive Shampoo ... 39Q¢ : - z / : . fa favorite of tasti@ions \\ - 40c Castoria 29c \ : J en: 3 — : $20 Ma , | D EW 7. 4 - ” | . ’ Fy ! | F Th ~ stitching onal Crystal Pure Deodorent Allienrhu 3 oo De so or at . : —_ 2 In full of Instant Non-Perspirant aa Rouges bene tae, $1.50 value 2 | qd (7 oo ntifrices—— Luxury Shave | and hermiesly | Viouth Wash Ste Princes ——— 42¢ Lavoris 89c 0c Pepsodent Casnud Use Williams’ Lusary 1 ed semana a ae iSe Tangee Rouge $1.00 value 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste... @Qe¢ Shaving Cream f : 8 sce a | 50c Dorin Rouge ee 6 Q Cc 40c Squibb’s Dental Cream 3.6@¢ > | B= any time on any | gums., * 50c Cato Tooth Paste part of the body. | 75c Kiss-Proof Rouge... . $1.25 Eoco Cod 9 8c i a Coloricas, odorless and harmiess. 7 oni | Dew solres your hygienic prob- , SOc Amehta Rouge onic | re aks er | Gives a creamy lat lem by completely deodortring re 60c Wilson’s Corega Good grade rubber | T th sanitary pads. In dainty botties. \ $1.15 Da 's 4 = .. hose, with nickeled | softens the most obstinate t Sipe 42c su ish: 3 iT 806 $1.108.55. go- y Soaps ~ —-e 1.00 T Lipstiek. . Coarse and $ angee Lipstre ae | 30c Glyco 10c Creme Oil ..2 for 15¢c¢ Get a Sun Rough Skin Guaranteed Thymoline 3 25 Cuticura Wiser Disappears With the Electric Fan jonspi 70c Sloan's 25c Woodbury’s 3 for 59 || er wa w & H * f * g > 7 %} 2: | 'e. ah 4 ca +. -& . ' :h 2 i * bee me 34 : 4 ; S + i 2 Nightly Use of Stands eleven inches : ‘ni Fe ary Care high: has S-inch fan, |] 5Q¢ Glazo Nail Polish. ... — 10c Palmolive ..& fOr 15¢ || pcre; & perfectly balanced a a eee 60c Odorono | 10c Lifebuoy ... 3 for 2Oc a 0 and plug. $6.50 Men's and <0 ae styles, $ 5 4 9 (eam Amelita Bath Salts...3 9c | 10c Ivory 3 for 2 lc 19c to 59c ee er on a ee Rubberized a : eS. Justrite Household Aprons W Cety's Soecial . Cleaner 7 leaving it in a smooth, healthy condition Well made, of fine grade rubber- T oilet Water . Ps: oe Spots and stains come | ' ized material. Nicely cut. , ! out of the finest fab- 60c and $1.00 ; Coty’s L’Origan » ries quickly and easily . Extract. I Oz . == when Justrite is ap- Caron’'s Narcisse Noir | . fc : Robt. Burns, Van Dyck, Houbigent’s i = Bide. : Malted Milk . La Palina Ideal Perfume. ‘/2 o:.91.75 iF ral (Reg. U_ S. Patent Office) Ciro Bouquet fro Bouque A 2-Ounce Bottle Dental Poultice : Lustre {it's a perfect milk food, whole- some and delicious. pre- ves ta Doux Jasmin r west tt Box of 50.... $3.95 it te true French inepiration of Ciro. " h ir | it ts the. oupreme fine - eRe. sy on ng nella Garcia Grande, E! Sidelo. Hair Dressing erable as With Each Sfhe Bottle of the fragtant flower iteelf. it — elements of Face Powder ac onal in iomtg Dutch Master ers =Foot Remedie Cocoanut Oil and es ane oun sche $4 ("350 Tiz Egg Sh eae With Purch - = = - Sem o ampoo | z urcnrase Me , : tees anal eclen- Box of 50 95 29Cc 58 Pp eR A 2 10 Cakes of —_ Kitchen cain top 95% with : on porcelain tr Washes away d }1¢ te quickly pre- Bering Favoritas Mc Ice Mint cleamecs the heir’ oli hn - & —‘ 40%-inch ll gag very Threw a : perfectly. Invigorates the scalp, x 4 ; ly en — peletanie 35¢ Quix Corn Pads... 2Qe_|] | Peenunes the hate Ona. 83 sm" = $3.95 EOS : ALL es 73c : : 35¢ Scholl's Zino Pads. 29Cc POr.... 33c | Tt ; ~ * : s J CASTILE ai | 35e Gets-It J aan Mid-Season Valk T @ i ion's msec oo y {~ ~ wey a ' % ‘ — a f . 25c Walco Foot Powder. 2 J ¢ 7 ’ ee ) ae S rtin CA iller | a J | Sleep Better | Gude’s | Paste | Me porung =a Black Flag "ba Feel Younger | | Pepto-Mangan Se ay The safe and e uve insect vite, y ' (Sundries, cetting up nights buraleg sen. } che or other sympPp- etek” aceon Meee | 75c Hospital Cotton ae Ng gg gen nan af = xan Se : instantly destroys oder. Baby Water Bottle. $1. 19 || | becescse aed Hele PMA [oe Saree ee gt ORDER rts ee a Slightly p toatoant, Acta tn. | 4 1Sc Epsom Salts (16 oz.) 10¢ ‘ca ig ae : —— | Se. SunPas | gpd atronger tonto 196. 32c. 62c | | wm| AA) ||| 750 Gauze (8 yds)....49e || FT eee | ae one 9 Cc | ‘ 0 Compound ently SAN Re! 7 cet Half a an. : | 60c Olive Oil (8 ozs.) .. 49c 39c The Tube

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7 NE RRR panto > he ~ Ore Tr en terre mm aie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1997 a LLL LLL AL LO ete ate cll ta oe - Re rm em ee ee ne eee see leases stents .nenetndenoeenenimnnetiiene —_ a — — - - = NETS RES — " - ere nelle Te 8 RE ne — oo — = _ = —— ~ Cate ee ct ——e . August Sale of Lamps Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M—Clos:d Saturday—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps The Sale of Art Needlework | j Continues Friday With Impressive Values —Is Another Important August Event! i cu f | @A gorgeous array of the newest types of Floor | ike ‘ ape—in several important estan marked by " : "aa | @ If you want new things to make—or new decor- | EL | wvings that many a homemaker and gift seeker ative novelties for gifts, prizes or your home— I Hane: saving Aloo table. 1 retptononsoal @ ‘such choice as this widely attended annual event | LEE P . affords will delight you! Many, many groups— } §ib~ Gti eso ste pee “anne PEA A UREN eggs wee a er ee mv ae ’ will want to share! ; - limes OPE RATE D BY TH E M AY & OMPA NY and savings typical of this month’s were: Los Angeles Denver St. s Akron Cleveland Sy OKE — — KS 6° Sed ag h len, ae " ae nie ke eee . LODO ABP A oon oe oe ee ee ee ON b Pesan hom aN en : wrth NG Go hehe“ i ~ 7 - ' aT Ma ge te See ee ue 7 _ , - - ‘ weet LS Fal Dotales. ae vere 4? ee une be eg enh . OT NF SE NCR EME ORE agp Dene AE TNR. «TERE eA ee fe Lert ASR IM Bly ea Saga — . ’ , oe Bd apm % ’ i » $2tY geen PN ENE ay aga BOLT: ERIN NS OSL RLS oS cee NAAT. il Rt Ke ty tp ta Oe aR ae ENR eee eR yee am IF ARN tage Mi Fee, ee ete ee rr Gms eRe “E> “ He fi a 1 ¢/ Sale or Coats ummer Sults ti ¢ @ The event that offers unsurpassed oppor- ¢ . 3° tid | mii $ : af [ _ tunities to save 10% to 40% on the most de- | } ; $45 to $57.50 Values, at Very Specially Offered at ¥ At sirable types of new Furniture—with the } : : WW nie conveniences of deferred payments and 1 $ | , 1A . future deliveries, if desired WE : 3 i Soft textu | Remember—“Y our Home Should Come First” } ; i re and delicate scent make [Mm $49.75 Coxwell Chairs $100 S . $ { it ideal for after bath or shave, or } Big, deep Chairs with spring- xe me re 6 Ee — me | we ecretaries ; j ; for baby’s tender skin. filed cushion, web construction veneer Ee auswesd et th , rs @ You'll be pleasantly sur- ; j ay) y | seet The materials are of most comfortable of Sum- ee | : 3 ee fabrics—mohair, Palm Hy : aes $ the newest, and the furs are | a: ee Mest at 3 ; ) : # Beach .cloth and tropical & / Ri ah = 3 really beautiful! Sports and mieten: Seats need. Maite aE Ip Th ( $ more dressy styles follow the - “te : og Fy yn arr Saggy eae. Tih $ authentic modes for 1927. Cote, Clee aes , ' dae | 3 Black and navy predominate, a wide assortment. % dh | : * also many attractive colors. ? atk | ; , Cool, Comfortable ne i $ erms | -\NW“4 ‘Teh | l Tables $85 : $ You'll find these Suits ideal for [‘ .j\, *. 4th ; se ie moma walnut ve- ‘ Coxwell Chairs $ A small cash deposit will hold ba many warm days yet to \ . j : ! aehined with gumwood. Chairs of distinction and en- $ any Coat until it is wanted. come—and they’re certainly _\\ a away during comfort; seat andbackin | $ Charge purchases may be made values at this low price. Sizes B\ iy ] 36xg8-inch top with pie-crust ° . linen frieze—down- $ payable on October ist, if you “0 — “ CT Se $17.85 $325 Mohair Suites filled cushion....., $54.50 $ desire. ssi ge ed oer Economy Store _ ® turned legs........ | it a } ? eit Meee thee —Falermpceegeen $ Kolynos cleans your tee; In Thi $ $ : gums, your entire cisiealh. co Event ! $ Special Showing of New | | ew. $ ie. 2a ; 1 ¢ Felt Hat J : RAG There’s comfort, beauty and lasting construction in | ¢! : e a S q HY SS these two-piece Suites! What more could you de- | $47.50 S | > “in ee sire—when the price means such a substantial sav- 7.50 Spinet Desks + $ , - | 7 F $20 meattronses felt ing! Upholstery is splendid mohair, with loose | Charming Desks of antique wal- | 3 Friday at F | . ’ | F or That rth Tiler wchinn’ and nae | cushions of linen frieze. Frames are solid mahog- aa age tes and ces fp 3 eatured for Friday! | ticking covering. In full or | any, intricately carved. eimee: pace tha aa phone o- $ 7 7 | Women’s Shoes : Luxury Shave —........ ei f New Living-Room Groups in the Sale * this event......... $32.50 ¢ 3 ° ip : bcos ccesccosensoces One o Many Cw iving- oom roups in the ale Furniture Section—Serenth Floor ‘ 3 —_—_—_— ~ 00 , y opp i Se : ’ * @Tailored and lace- Use Williams’ Luxury | [ff Ietsseatstsanessnassnnnssnnncsannnsanansnnns anassnnnsnnnssnnnsannsannssnnnsnnnsnnnnannsannnnn 9 Seconds of $3 to BO) OU | Sree i, Shaving Cream 3 @ Very latest styles $5 Grades...... Silk Radium ago ° : : : and favorite Fall : t t ing rayon, wi : Featured in the August Sales! | Newest Colorings and Designs in 3 shades in jaunty felt p Raa ay rte er 8 eee any | tom trims of several a’ . | $ Hats trimmed with Oxfords, of white, tan, brown, gray, rows of self vag - pas ) Artistic Cretonn $ smart bands and bows blonde, parchment, and combination or dainty laces. Sizes V ef i ~ es $ of grosgrain ribbon. leathers. Cuban, low and full Louis 36 to 44. ee BR Ke + - ao aye $ Basement Economy covered heels. Sizes 2% to 8. Basement Economy - oS es = y Ne 14,588 Very Special at, Yard $ Store Basement Economy Store Store Gives a sich, eral inter ie me Sis oe t - 5 - 65 Seah de $ softens the most obstinate beard. ae a tae ery opectanly e ye R $ A ° | é n Important August Event Offers For Many Rooms, You'll Want This Large Double- Priced at beogeeee 3 wee: ee 7 | Women’s Handkerchiefs | | 25c to 35c Curtaini : ai @ Luxuriously deep and lustrous Velvet Rugs 7. C : omen S an ere 1e S C C u ining — noted for their wearing qualities. Handsomely C Excellent quality mate: ; 3 —_ : 2 . tial; 36 inches wide; in , oe. , ee Ey a — patterned in open field, motif and all-over de soe Neeson ; Le Seconds, f C Friday, C » QeeR : Ever-Ready : signs in gorgeous colorings, on neutral toned laces ith celactul bird. $ Las, a Sp ecial, or. the Yard.. 4 gg Sh . B h backgrounds. 9x12 size, closely woven on a : At tree and floral motifs. Used $ aa fe, avin rus seamless back, and fringe trimmed. y many interior decorators for draperies, for $ @ These are excellent quality cambric @ Curtain Marquisette—a sheer, at- ff A limited number of 8.3x10.6 a ee or eee ee Weer $ Handkerchiefs in white and colors— tractive, practical fabric in the wanted ¢ > ras $39.85 $ or white with woven borders—or in |]: colors—both plain and fancy weaves— a Ss Pe | See ee ee . * * * ¢ oe oe: “Seconds” of 10¢ to tes lengths of 2 to 10 yards. @ a Axminster Throw Rugs A Special Offering of $ 5h 225 Curtains ; c Cretonnes | $2. A limited number offered for Friday ° $ Men’s Hdkfs. Linen Hdkfs. : only. Attractive patterns and colorings, 5 Vibrators ‘ 8 ( 25¢ $1.59 ice anes aeebeed; at... 9200 : ; wie C a, to 20 yard | Dainty ivory- CL . Rug Section—Fifth Floor Friday at $ Large size ; white Women’s; pure lengths of light | tinted voile Cur- Every bristle of the Ever- $ or with colored linen; in white and dark colored tains with color- Ready Brush ist y * . * 3 woven borders | and colors, with cretonne — many | ed stitching. Val- Sterilized and set in hard rubber. | ome 4 and embroidered embroidered cor- pieces that ance, tie-backs to ru ; : “ee ’ . ‘ 2 d ' match, ~em bristles caMnot come out. : Values of Detinite Importance to the Housewife! ‘ initial. econde, ners; seconds. match. Guaranteed to give satisfactory nh $ asement Economy Store service. A $1 Brush, Ir : B d ‘3 Priced ‘ : Tl Oar S @ Star-Rite Vibrators for $ : Te ihateess vex 0.6 0'0s beds 89c : . | $3.45 Of 2 ) facial massage, scalp treat- $ ‘6 ° 99 — | _ 8 ment and reducing any {4 $ Baker V Specials ? . : as ial 64 part of the body. They are “ $ 60c Chocolate Layer Cakes. .50c Mothers Will Appreciate These Vane hk Wa $1.29 “ae —\ . Spec * easily — and very convenient for home S 36¢ Cream Gmail ............ 25c 9 @ One half ne r ero =— use. omplete with three applicators. $ 20c Honey Nut Bread....... 15¢ d: ts P t D SeS POLORIS Electrical Section—Bnasement Gallery $ Basement Economy Stere O an Vy res Begs ette, trongly made and sturdy, yet : * . POE cere qrn ma ate Rene someon straight leg for boys......... ‘ eevee . ’ 4 & box today. Keep it handy in Housewares Section—Basement Gallery talon metal cases. Ideal for vacation and camp- $ , A Men’s Union Suits ae icine 2 Cc : . ‘ ; . ing trips. You will be delighted with its ex- 3 9x12 Axmuinsters ; Friday oe ee ee ued cellent tone quality. $ Seconds i. 60c ) Mid-Season Walues of Importance $15 Model in Leatherette Case...... $12.75 $ $41.50 Grade... $27.00 Friday Offers Desirable Values in Domestics € Of striped madras or plain EA Music Salon—Sixth Floor 2 Woven of all-wool yarn on , broadcloth. Full cut, in pop- & | 7 : 66 : ] 79 $ seamless back—medallion, flo- Bi h d R ll Te well ular athletic styles, with elas- | lodent Tooth Paste porting O S pecia S ° ’ ° ; ral and 9 ge —— in at- eac e O er O ing tic backbands. Sizes 36 to 46. ; ; , $ tractive color combinations. Basement Economy Store lodent contains jodine the best q These items are offered right at the time August Sale of Sturdy ; Basement Economy Store Special known purificr and stimulant when many will be leaving for vacations— $ gina actnana incr sseoriagay ig | at, Yard.. : } * Rasy tasers, making the savings doubly interesting. Baby Walkers : Undermuslins | : : 3 rhe Br ; ] f $ ‘ Special « A Se oe -e htaea = red aa theand $4.75 Tennis $12.95 Go Friday at $ Friday at border, e roller towels for kitchen or office use, y — Outfits Sets : 2x21/,-Yd. Bed Sheets | Art Ticking = No. t—For u : 40 5 : .. es stain- | —_ penn at Rg Py, | teeth casy to Com lete for Com lete for s $ y , 8eam- | eatnerproo cKing J 3 t whiten, P | P == 3 @ Dainty gowns, cv hemmed and | pretty color-fast 29¢ a | we. PoP os $ 95 : $ 95 3 enmgggee yan WN. «d+ cvcnn le poe 95¢ | Perc il al a: amg feeth hard to — capes y & Give the baby an be- $ stoping of im- 22x44 Bath Towels § wid » | e| whiten ae Salita ee 2p es 1 aatee voile and Run of the mill. Heavy | ceiual ane chou. Am an : one t . - i Ey 3 A Wilson cope ay racket, Five clubs of your own clever te goin bikes $ : Y rayon fabrics dotble-thread, absorbent | that make charming house 4 9c racket cover with a cham selection, two golf balls that can also be used as ? In newest styles Towels with col- | frocks, Rt ll and ‘ | Bs pionship tennis ba a 3 and lace trimmed. C4 z and a golf visor a sidewalk car. Built with front and rear bump- | ‘ ored borders...... SOG dée ode cab dave at _— Fully-Equipped Hub Bicyoles, for boys and girls, $26. tired wheels and extra handle. g 2 ELGAR LAST LE LL LLORES IEP EOE LEELA ARLE I COT Rat i Sporting Goods Section—Sizth Fieor Toy Section—Basement Gallery Ott tc ft tt ttl aati Ai iti inline — alan ODL _: = neem EE AeA LLL LLL LLL LL saanend At AT ft GEIL LALA AOI Lp Pre on - = - — ~ . a iieineenneanteneesenendieme ne ee - a - A ee ate ORE RA TAT eR LLL LTO A OOD A aad — — ” amma mm *

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s SRE as a Oe * . : e - tie y : Rs Neog San gy ae alle all EAS: ah wea . ‘ : ” SP RRHEFSEREK EHH EEE HERE HY Oe HO }! tion of the possibilities of aviation. +: Lindbergh seems to fear he is| fur trimmings are ALONE worth / growing stale and approaching | pe, i the sale price! Fashioned of choice ‘that state of nervous exhaustion Originally Priced ‘ Exceptional if “ea materials. Richly furred in Fox, which may benumb a fiyer’s sense | cone Bie e At $195 the selection includes PS 4 \ : of equilibrum. His face is hag-| ie [> caracul, pony, sealine (dyed coney), to $4.95 $1.95 Values! = Vetes oN Caracul, Wolf, Badger, Kolinsky, gard, even after eight hours of | yy Beas ot kid caracul, kid ermine, silver, gold SS Mendoza Beaver and Opossum. rest. The imprint of his goggles nae 39 ss FQ. 4 . N, *: Tuesday. | 2, pA ee... es 2 ‘wat a , d all the other | e ee Co Se es ee son De Valera an +: He now goes through the same eres A At $150 ee Es Ea $1 5 Ss 5 Go haw Tae ..bers of the Fianna Fail Re~ ‘! routine at each stop. He circles hy : Coats of Galand Squirrel! (Dyed oe | = te *' the downtown district, shakes | 2 4 ge ee Pow eer Be Bey Pp ee ee ey. AN [ae i niican party who were os ei O& is ony aline : ney), . mee ae Sag Yee. As : hands with the welcoming commit- | | BESS “tc one : sod wonder 4 THURS " nee Case ‘ais yah . i wine’ deen * exi ee Oh “ ow eng 1s ‘ ' eg. 54 . ’ “ 7 x . 4 , , es if a * * w oe n Wg y Pa ope bee Eup ate ieee? #e? 2, ’ pad . Pe P # Pepe w wile ri «: cheers, makes a speech about avi- p Muskrat). Caracul, Dyed Squirrel, _ ;; ation with the ever-present radio A eed ation — — dium, in dainty lace-trim- fect qualities. All full fash- 7 ** microphone before him, goes to | Tropical Seal. . 3 d i aa ioned. Also silk Hose in | le Smee qf JUNIORS’ & SMALL WOMEN’S iy : s» his hotel, opens his mail. dresses | 7\ AND UPWARD FROM ea 2 . slid colors with 4-i1h SIZES 13 to 17 ee oe ‘Redmond. ;; as he pastes down his once care- / All sizes in all the wanted ee tops. An extraordi- ‘ | : a se group, Se ae : ‘ me parliamentary r *: free hair, attends a banquet, $395 TO $1595 oe | je! } : 4. speaks again and then goes to bed. é paste aces. | Mary saie: Charge Purchases Payable in : % ‘ ' The business listed for tomor- ‘' Next morning he has the eyes of Charge Purchases Payable im : _ : on October i a : nt of the currency 4) Salititens tal St on eo Bees tech Sil rane Sl KLIXE’S—Main Fleer. KLINE’S—Main Floor. . : : is mae ge senate, bat sees e s he s bac ver } 5. aaa? ered by the «» to his plane, takes off, circles a Muskrat A Reasonable Deposit Will 3 ; neem ee be taken, it is understood, to *' farewell and sails on to another $195 Hold Any Coat 3 © FE bone the issue Of no confidence tn teen 3 Cosgrave government and the ps position expects % victory by here Monday night, declined both : * eee Pe . cigars and cigarettes. r r C C area _ 9 e or four votes. TIE | Su mm e | esses Sa rl il e a os was announced that the Filan- -— - ¥ : would consider the oath "STUNT RIDER FALLS 300 FEET aan, Soe Motorcyclist Attempts Plunge ial TO $16.75 ‘seneral surprise SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 11.— . $7.95 Flannel Jackets ‘gion for. beach became cettangied ‘in Vie ‘abip of the party. TO DEATH OVER SEA CLIFF =, nN SEVERAL HUNDRED ¢ ABOUT TWO a | Ei™ re DRESSES _ HUNDRED DRESSES ee ea at Attems Carance! | rormerty seine 2 FORMERLY SELLING age Sorrsstanding this, chery as By the Associated Press. ~s > i himself with the deci- soca | TO $49.50 a , a! im pe coat Republicans Eldon H . 37 years old, t> *- , ~~ © t ent eyele stunt ridsr cf Los Ange'e:| In a number of smart Summer sport WHILE THEY LAST AT * WHILE THEY LAST AT eae Das Deen moet versione Sy plunged to his ceath over a 200-; 4.4) weer - KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. ae he was reported to foot sea cliff isar here yes-e- day | shades. Smartly tailored and double $ 00 : . coe Te aeslared that rather than when the parachute that w s stuv-! breasted styles, ff ——- pledge allegience to “a foreign posed to float him down to the. e [govereign” he would resign leader- * heavy motorcrcic. | ~ , ; 4 2 ath of all nce to which Ts cities 4 cmeae ter a} Sport kirts Reduced Exceptional Values in the August Sale! Formerly a The © ah of Ps wce - 9 their long-standing opposition, ts: town. Lindbergh, at the banquet KLINE S—Third Floor. KLINE S—Main Floer. motion picture news reel company. | He rode thy machine at full speed | Many sold at $5. In silk crepe de $ 95 , S i 7 . the S le P * “1 do solemnly swear true faith to the cliffs edge where a small; chine. Pleated bodice and band styles. wice a Tices _ + and alleciance to the constitution Platform had been built to clear | KLINE'S—Maia Fioevr. . | x re : of the Irish Free State as by law him of the rocky wall during the d M f ihe es e@stablished, and that I will be drop. Traveling 8@ miles an hour. i. ? an Ore; - of faithful to his Majesty King George the motorcycle plunged into space. $5 Silk Blouses Now (2x SUI ¥, nic heire and qnccemers by BS : “ft 7 >] in virtue of the common citizen- Honn was carried wit” it to the | rocks below. ship of Ireland with Great Britain Limited quantity, while they last a. * es . — 4 > : J . a s +f : e PLAIN SHOES FOR WOMEN | at this Sacrifice price. Radium and $ 95 oe. Luria af C8! By the Associatey Press. | ee French Beaver Badger Shagbark Franciscan Brown Muscove Green ALL WIDTHS, BUT NOT ' an oD cnting os eee | m | River. he told his mother he had + MIAMI, Fla.. Aug. 11.—The body | ° Carecul Wolf Pointed Manchurian Moonkght Graywin Black 2 ' .. @f Joe Lawler. 35 vears old, assist- | Wash Frock Special ; - F ° ALL SIZES IN EVERY 2 ™“ good time” but that “nothing ant cashier of the Meyer-Kiser Smart printed Frocks with dainty $ 1 00 CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN OCTOBER STYLE a Age PA | eer ye az + Bank here, was found by Miam1| | , , organdie trimmings. Smart styles. All A REASONABLE DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT Early Shopping Tee” °°y bad been instrumental i Beach police in an automobile to- day. A Coroner's jury returned a . , se 4 Mving the lives of five persons tn verdict of suicide. ee 6: a | Frans wagon bridge Police said Lawler used » pisto! | f : | leans Sal spe son totes, said Lawler used 2 pistol KLINE S—E. icony ee «Bt Valicy Park when he saw the ca- ;Roe in distress. Two men, one telegrams, said to have been found | FS ; in his clothing, showing he had! 9 Sai | Weman and two chiidren were i iat on MME Gteete tines of | | S 5 A Ea | the craft, which wae whirling in an losaes incurred in race-horse bet- | ( ’ ES “84, The man steering the | ' A ’ ’ | ER ! iR Y oe Shad lost his paddle and was mak- ting. He came here two years aco | me from Indianapolis. An investiga. | an — ing a vain effort te get i back. tion of his recerds was ordered by | -_ . Frank ran to shore, seized a clothes the bank. é | | | fline on which hung several bath- K. C. Southern Fined $1500, | Le, wa ~ : | \ ae PE“ 3its, tied tt around @ rock, By the Associated Presa. » . f \, We | we | \ 4 a flung the rock to te —, WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.— The | <= x = \ ot beat, One oe eos Ga Kansas City Southern railway en- . is ’ : ‘te eaten ae tered a plea of iity tn District of + Fi C 33 b S G + ’ = cinta Columbia ccecuie Court toan tn. : . repe- ac atins. eorgettes! ap | | Hela in Belleville Liquor Raid. dictment charging it with failing | a, | "he ft : ’ Fl C ’ a i Federal officers from East x _ en Ye ok J —o to notify the Interstate Commerce 7 SS an on repes. at repes. te 8 , i | Louis yesterday afternoon raided & pSUilding at Second and Harrison cee mart before increasing its ndebtedness in 1925. The Court | | Ps F | imposed a fine of $1506. which ‘ LAN ae mm " al a SN D Val : . a streets, Belleville, and arrested Joe was paid. Attorneys for the com- | ‘ . . \ Of ae ii es sos te high-priced de u er ues. ‘rma ie 4 Dorask! who was tending bar on pany explained that in the absence | : , + ; \ id tail is missing! Many are vel- ie i _ the ‘iret floor of the place. After of the menéral counsel. & vies areal | rm | : vet trimmed. Others an D Sortie . 34 ee. 4 a waareh of the building they found @ent had cbtuined a locn from a | ~ basques, draped effects, em- NEVER ‘ aes ig aw Sock bank of $1,900,000 with- | | . f | broidered, tiered and pleated. NEVER — eee «|. Out giving the commission the re- | Many with new necklines. Ales sucH *~ ae q “ al Y Lay y ' colors. | LINE S—Basement. uP my. ; Pippy = PRLS §, ie lay \ shoe ~ =~ * ~~ a ; Mp See pe ,, ie 2 Brey) A a K biapks Appx aa Re ME ry «2 & « = = eee eee eo ee@ee rer ewer eae eee enenewrr eer eee rer eee ~~ sone » ; o oes ae oe we em » MANO LG IRE ATTEN NE A RT ORT CRIED aN Tt Is A 8 art oo » — *e#e-F ~~ ulred 10 days’ ioe. g ance ne eos M ' the swagger sleeveless satins. VALUES! BLOOMINGTON, DL, Aug. 11.— . 2 Newest Winter shades. All Three persons were killed at the | | sizes including STOUTS to 52. ef the city last night hen their automobile was struck @n interurban car bound for Peoria. The dead: David Parido. bis wife and his mother, ali ef Bloomington. | ’ LITTLE CURRENT, MANI- TOULIN ISLAND, Ont. Aug. 11 ) , | Untrimmed. Special at... . -—Vice President Dawes and Mrs. Dawes are guests of Mr. Dawes’ : brother, B. G. Dawes of Columbus, Shi ito. nos|, \NNIVERSARY SALE OF FUR-TRIMMED COATS BRINGS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AT $15, $25; best peltries by cur : ~~ = & q eo ~—_ & - eee ee ee eee eee Fee ee 2 ~~ om ~~ -* e: s* 7 ee a : an * ’ ‘ — eer Ne an ¢ ‘

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, i eee C disordcr- i the/own counsel,” arrested tre ar- today. nnounced endants “You broke a jury 1} Crane Technical Hi and the two other daughter, released on bond. 21 men arrested ha furnish bail. can defend. myselr. with her, Mrs. Rose Glazer Anna Glazer, | RA GROUP women ha Only ste a : ve been ow. . Sam ples” Makers! Sale that thrifty n. Many of the ALONE worth hioned of choice furred in Fox, ger, Kolinsky, and Opossum. $25 eet : a A ft ad oe Deposit Holds Coat Balcony. of Girls’ ff ors’ Coats |} ef ee ee mee Vote. VICTORY BY - | F jatnent Explain. . a tye Associated Prens. Bp the Binrance today, parliamentary labor chief. Formerly and More! pply your eeds and take of the wonder- offered in this Mee sale! All Summer foot- ding many colors suitable ar. In two balf price and Yhite Kids! mt Leathers! ored Kids! KLINE’ S—LE. leony SARY SALES! SALE OF N | Also Satin Combinations! — Preme savings—far below i price. AT $15, $25, $39. : ’ $ ee 4 | AO a A - ACRIFICE © arance Sale! ;, HOES ice the Sale Prices and Velvet tree or four votes. Binve declared that Boeige allegience to @ @ip of the party. @ The oath of allegiance to which Bite Republicans have ® their long-standing opposition, is: - B ai allegiance to the constitution | tthe Irish Free State as by law | @ilished, and that I will be } fwithtito his Majesty King George 4 V,hisheirs and successors by law, ta virtue of the common citizen- mip of Ireland with Great Britain ‘and her adherence to and member- ee ons.” ‘mip of the group of nations form- "e if the opposition upsets the Cos- ve @feve ministry, a new executive ouncil, mainly of Laborites, is forecast, with Tom Johnson @ President. The portfolio of ex- @ “nal affairs, it is said, would be offered to Capt. William Redmond, Bho would be expected to nego- “@ tate with the British for modifica- @iion of the oath. "PNY, 13, SAVES LIVES OF FIVE 7H CANOE, WHIRLING IN EDDY @ then Son of Police Women Tells | Mother ‘Nothing Happened” : on River Outing. . | When Frank Martin Fritch, 13- _#**"-0ld son of Mrs. Estelle Fritch, @* Police woman of 5854 Plymouth Btnue, returned home yesterday @°™ an outing on the Meramec River, he told his mother he had @ * s00d time” but that “nothing @ ™Mrened.” Later his uncle, Frank ® “ten, informed Mrs. Fritch that 4 boy had been instrumental in @ @"ng the lives of five persons in Fé canoe. _ Frank was on the wagon bridge Valley Park when he saw the ca- in distress. Two men, one man and two children were in craft, which was whirling in an : fy. The man steering the boat ac lost his paddle and was mak- “4 * a vain effort to set it back. bee Prank ran to shore, seized a clothes @.* °n which hung several bath- “#8 suits, tied it around a rock, , "td flung the rock to the endan- wefted boat. One of the men ™ “ght the line and the canoe was # ved ashore. @ Heid in Belleville Liquor Raid. fe reteral officers from East 8t. lis yesterday afternoon raided a building at Second and Harrison ts, Belleville, and arrested Joe ia who was tending bar on ‘Doras; first floor of the place. After : A " Ss y ae 3 = * ‘the : earch of the building they found — in operation on the first . @ five and a 10-gallon keg ag Moonshine liquor and a jaige amber of empty pint and quart - ®t, In the saloon they found and one-half gallons of moon- ‘a, “Wor and four dozen pint “@s of home-brew beer. Dor- 4 told the Officers he was only nder and that the man him and owned the Was in St. Louis on business. : 1 was taken to East St. °"eeee Blevator Operator Found Dead. or tity W, Hamilton, 62 years 1 ng “prom dead yesterday at : vo h an elevator which he me in the Robinson Bulld- = 411 Olive street. Hamilton. : ae living at 823 North Sixth oe &@ Native of Benton. was taken to City Hoaspt- it was said death Was ase. 43 “> 7 id :@3 Sad Se Gale oe s.r - 4 Se , ‘ed “ i> a Spy 10 0EFCA Sort RECME and Followers Take of Allegiance in to Force No-Con- SMALL MAJORITY | Kjwearing Fealty “‘Empty § formality ” Members of ‘Fianna Fail in Irish Par- ‘ 'pUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. OS im » De Valera and all the other rs of the Fianna Fail Re- 2» party who were elected Dail Eireann at the recent | election, took the oath of &s, thus qualifying , participation in proceedings of 4 oes! of the Republican depu- / ' were introduced to the speak- B of the Dail by Captain William BMoaamond, leader of the National Betare group, and Tom Johnson, 7 The business listed for tomor- js adjustment of the currency Biwioffered by the Senate, but steps iwi] be taken, it is understood, to Bane the issue of no confidence in Cosgrave government and the “ieposition expects 2 victory by It was announced that the Flan- im Fai] would consider the oath merely as an “empty formality;” tat the Fianna Falti would con- sider its only allegiance to the Irish jon. Notwithstanding this, there was weneral surprise that De Valera 4 allied himself with the deci- Baon for, of all the Republicans, te has been most persistent in his ivefusal to take the oath. Only a days ago he was reported to rather than “a foreign pvereign” he would resign leader- directed “I do solemnly swear true faith ng the British Commonwealth of as ‘Ti Imperial Weed Rolls ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11. 1927 a 9. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ others. 3 for $1.39 49c Do an a Dew-dew-dewey Day,” Popular new hits—"‘Positively, Abso- es “What Do We Russian Lullaby,” “Sing Me a Baby Song,” “You Don’t Like It, Not Much,” “You Only = ' Lonesome,” “Me and My Shadow,” “At Sundown,” and Want Me When You're Mail and Phone Orders Filled Player Rolls Shop—Sixth Floor. . oon iodaniliianaaemenammnmmaiae on en week eee: - PAGE 11 etme Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Friday Candy Special Assorted chocolates, bonbons and marshmallow filled dates. 1Lb.,50c 2Lbs..95c_ | Candy Shop—First Floor. ~ > ae Friday—Last D STORE CLOSED SATURDAY eee New Nelly D WY ‘A : A > ‘ 3 \ - a N V $4.95 $“y.95 \ =— Gig = co >, P ‘Af LO fag” dt / if . GOS SPA 4 SPL OEODE AOE? 2 CLEP FOG A4FIHEL AAA? CLAGOAAET EO F Its 7 / 4 / Autumn F oD and 162 POPULAR Hats at popular prices— the new Fall types women, misses and matrons snow want—in smartest shades—and all such irresistible val- ues that you'll want to be among the first to choose. Popular-Priced Millinery Shop—Third Floor. ts that combine two fab- Ribbon or velvet crowns felt turn-down brims. black, tan and colors. chine. Sale of $3.95 Tan calf tie Oxfords with les, and other straps, ties and , sizes , $5.95. way. Friday “Specials” in the Sports Shop Sports Frocks —of Wash Silks and Crepe de Chine MOST interesting assortment for women and misses wanting to save splendidly on one .and two piece Dresses of smart tub silks and crepe de Tailored and dressy white Frocks of silk crepes and Georgette—in Summer’s smartest styles; a choice that you'll agree is most unusual in every —— $16.75 Models Clearing $ pas Sizes Broken Early selection would be well. | In the Black-and-White Shop $18.75 to $85.00 White Summer Frocks At 1 Less Than Above Prices ” — Sizes broken. Biack-and-White Shop—Third Fioor. inti sa Select in Our August Sale and Save Extremely on PUIR, (OAL 7 = at Se » ag Advance Winter Models That Will Be Marked at Regular Prices Sept. 1. At $198.50— are $235 to $250 Coats of leopard cat, natural muskrat, marmot, Summer ermine kidskin, calfskin, colored cara#il, pony and dyed hair seal. At $298.50— are $325 to $350 Coats shade, platinum, and other pelts. Fur Coats Offered at $329.75— are regular $365 to $379.50 models—of Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), South American broadtail, black pony, raccoon and many other fashionable pelts. Other Fur Coats, very special, $498.50 to $1795 Fur Shop—Third Floor. . black and colored pony, leop- ard cat, muskrat, dyed mink caracul, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) of Se Seema asi, we i ; le oie atc eape tile tock Se : “wie > ’ ) ‘ tren « " > el Apes - Bris Oy x cha tiny sheng tess Sarre - Se ae NAMB Sarthe: tanec aliiinhideaenettieetiaicmia anions thihinn te a ee a ee ee The featured group that Vandervoort’s widespread interest. new colors and new oat Sale of such New styles— fabrics—in Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shopse— Sports Shop and Special Size Shop, Other groups—equally extraordinary —otter choice at $75, $125 to $385. Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. ~ $69.75 to $100.00 CLOTH COATS Richly Furred—In the Sale is making 08 —_—_—— © tox _ a , , i “> Regularly $10 $77.45 Two groups of Shoes that offer such unusual Shoe values in Fall models, you will want to select more than one pair. The $7.45 group includes black patent and tan calf strap 479 Pumps, most of them just received, but a few reduced from our own stocks. The $8.45 group offers Oxford ties of black patent and suede or brown kid and suede. Vandervoort’s Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. August Sale of Fall Shoes | Regularly $12 $Q.45 Side i BR. “a: pele ae reeves 92>. sgtaili cheiner tnastianad taediiniednanitinaeh tnadiinn eee tan ari es rain spotaertig! 2%: Bo aps del aelee by. rahe ete hy sary ro rn GLAS ate hone o> Se Tint Ae it Sa! i ee/stleneso ae aaa tee oe ‘ at " ocetiee Lipreteeesitl pe AP ella Boetere % ae om 7 > a ™ RE 8B Rae Wee or ween - De. nen cee apie st oak TR te na Re nea heathen ROB a Ae a 4 ‘2 OE BE 8 oto SRN acne 5 Al ag 6 66 ties Jj ¥ coin i te ~ ET OE Rete, ig ne Mee ee eet ~ ee ee eee es Se BOAO ai OG ARIE | INARI ee ae Tt Ay Wh Ce ee ery We Oak pte nen - ts “ “ ~ ss SPO PIG Ne eer ER, neta — LV AAR IE, AB I, Nae ire ee ee a eee 0 RTH ee ee en ee . ae “ a Se = ae tice ae eee Se aes ee = ee ak! ee: wt ote . nae : ee ‘ "Bevo ere denier _ ws . yo Ne ee Rann Ne « si ws ae rae a le a capnimenias * a yn it AUN SE I PS LAE A AABN. LOE ih AON: HOPE nt ‘ ab shendinias ‘ Bes banner . tee seer 2 east “ ond tat Diy On rete A eN Ae ame a eae - epee OO ety SIN Raa gin nf * ” Ric to em , , - : (OR DELCO bE NR PM A, pala a. ee ee » _— oe nent dado a Regratmaaanin <a. : ne ee Ane . 7 pone nite _— gnete welbewes a vom a “ ’ . en ae ee 0 ence Sen ee , * ‘ .

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PAGE 12_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = in business and pleasure; an 6X5 motor. It tg } - REPAVING ART HILL DRIVE Park, are being repaved by the City | past generation and “necking” “(BAND SSUE (| '$500 JEWELRY ROBBERY of Tulea, Ok. pr genta ow ge was announced scgeomne = mg —= more Ca Park Division. the present. It also is an attractive be piloted by his son, ,As ah accommodation to heavy! This spot has achieved a reputa-/| vantage point to view the western | Home Looted In Woman's Ab-;| *** parked in front of 413 North ee a licensed aviator, who| an hour. automobile traffic stopping there, | tion across the country as a, unique part of St. Louls. The repairs, with | sence; Suitcases Stolen from Autos. has been flying out of Lambert-St. in — i and evening, the two /|institution—a municipally main- gravel and a surface binder, are | j ) Mrs. Jessie Sturmer, of 4944 Ho- Quarry Firm Head Buys Plane Louis Field for several years. The _ sd g efrcular drives on either side of the jtained pair of driveways for the|costing about $250 and will require diamont avenue, reported to police G. A. Heman, president of the! piage, a Waco Ten, is powered by oo $16,000,000 was —— ; : | ; a . 7 Sixth street yesterday afternoon. EEE Louis statue on Art Hill, Forest’ pastime known as spooning by aa week to complete Independ rry . . . ent Qua and Construc- : ving — last night that during her absence Q : avo! inst (the Wabasn tion Co., has bought an airplane to a % & TP THouT ge the Willoughby from home burglars had forced a COUNTY FAVORED ee Ee | a ee . ’ - the Girard Trust Co. cf valued at $500. ocK CH TRE! , two holders of Clasp twecn We id Sate. rane ot ta con-|( DRE. 2. LEIBR rs AN eae cy, tte wea DENTIST Z tal piaint | gress Hotel, asked police to look £ for a suitcase containing clothing 9 xe I care sea _38 Practice | : have been ont has | | hambe ; Commerce valued et $300 which was taken 76 0teun ab to. A preferred stock- e repa c . ” from her machine after she nad ANNOUNCES REMOVAL T NIGHTL i (oy an om ‘ er received $16.- venter | Bodies Say $10 000,000 | placed !t in an Olive street garage. 2355 LAFAYETTE AV. : SS wafion | | ee than they have al- | avenue anc | : ’ ’ | A suitcase containing $100 worth CORNER JEFFERSON S Mee cat mone a, that iw] oot Tentatively Agreed Upon | ot clothing was taken from the!{ —— Neen en ee ene ese an injunction to pre- |the delay ha | i od | raitroad from paying divi- | Dispatch ar Is Not Enough. j 3 : SEEMED Sciacca of either ore. caster | WW ; a “_ mon stock unt e | street ject : : See Our Other Announcements of Pages 4 and 5 a , meee sreged back dividends | by the two: REP ORTS MADE TO to holders of preferred A. | Stiers and eourt cannot order the com- | Struction Co, | : : be | | : om P e dividends but it! granite pa EXECUTIVE BODY) | | Say 2 P27, he, Siri nich stock. | involved | 3 ) entitled to receive stopped by) ‘ a D- ER oe = are | tract prices Proposal Includes $1,000,- —— a hil ” GREAT STORE : “HE nn qboence from the city of | 8 000 Each for Hospital and | aby We Meee oar a ees: Taussig and Gene on | to meet the ; . = ¥ : BA . no statem Brown. crease. de P arks, $750,000 for Jail, | Bs eit filed at Fort Wayne, could COLUMBIA i _ ained at the general offices Balance for Roads. . h here — BY STATE After two weeks’ investigation | hd * -and research, committees of the. au ose a ur a . te 4 St. Louis County Chamber of Op ] ay a }} j pas iE pee w | it - * Re we DN een Willis | THREE STORES Pp oe THREE STORES Easy to Get To m— ) 3 Nice to Trade In “Marie” ban } ‘ ~~ } bandh) binant dd i} New Reptile Effect in a SINR ‘4 New Reptile Effect in Brown or Black ,- “ —\ : aS Black or Brown ‘Gall Secrets are Qut” SMARTER-DRESSED women are viewing the New Styles here and buying them now— when the Newest Modes are really new. The patterns are decidedly $ | The values are unmatchable, simpler and really smarter. fit and quality guaranteed. Before buying Styles that will be passe this Fall—see the New Modes now being featured at all three stores. Commerce appointed to recom- | mend the amount of the proposed | NGFIELD, IL, Aug. 11— = st : d Southern in which it will be expended, to . ed G of : 7 be, ee ee a on mi- day repotred that the issue would | Select From T his Important Featur roup S cial Val ay - os alarming numbers to pe ; a : total $12,750,000 insteaqd of the) ) . ©., lured by tales of ex- County bond issue and the manner | A Jama aia 0. Hs, aa RA sil EE iting co '- r BRON Spe at x4 jee aes © es : industrial conditions, the Fahons,ove tentatively agreed on. | 9: o ‘ (Ct, eir reports were made to the'| , F d. tz bran National Urban Txecutive Committee of the Cham-| or rl ay ti ae pea bulletin issued ber of Commerce at a luncheon 3 7 at the American Hotel. Summar- | Continui ing Sale = _, especially no- ized, the reports urged that $10,-| I h M : ; +2 : ag peseen ‘tae Annes 000,000 be used for roads, $1,-) adras W | * Akron’s EIDE tee a heneeek. 6 ro som | | Of Broadcloth and OMENS F1OSe |B cer and Alton. Akron for parks and playgrounds, and/§ , “a cart ant sabi of labor, al- that $750,000 be used for the con- | oN 50c and $1.00 ak » are operating on a struction of a new County jail con- | | hile a ug they a “ 11\ 4] A e Included are silk and ran | = foundation. The league warns We ¥ ” eget ree, wn 7 2p ean Sategs pai ee er See ne ; a: ae 2, > eee a > £ Tt SA pe ae re OER oh a ° sae eee nave wee RN en oe oe oe 4 = 2 Pek Pe Pe , os 4 io R Ppa " sy ? ac bh ys : eK. a ace ees ” * , ee Ae pam ap me ¥ = 5 Hosen ss sp to alae tales Od a a ely att tres Pe Bien RE oi sentstnptnaies: it Plat I i Rade aged *s ae (ucracececddCdddneccce ttl dtreneeet tll) $ ” { { Aif!| taining offices for county officials. ; ~ : It has been pointed out that this | on and silk Hose—m a B persons going to that city last expenditure will be tantamount | full fashioned—in the 7 & yaild be able to maintain them- to the erection of a new court- | Fall dark shades as well — r \ for a several weeks — house, a proposition defeated at) ww ehh Wit V4, light shades. Unusual jm) eee migration resulis, it was : the last county bond issue elec- | m ‘a lis. : ings afforded. : a ¥ oe 3 widespread report that the tion, and which many believe will ' — WANA NEL: : af ] t i a ae pis short of workers. - jeopardize the passage of the pres- | Rie "THESE Shirts ate guarantee ast co ors, Oo give 9x12 Wool Velvet :. ee TTL iii . ent proposed issue. | AWA NE satisfaction in fit and wearing quality—and ~—. F Iii : oseseseecseress: Report on Road Issue. : EXE \ . men who desire these features should select their Rugs, $19.97 Big er oe senes, atten EPR RK ALN %\ needs from this group. A new shipment has just There are just 48 of these | recommending that “not less than | tay! tx j Sa been received and is offered Friday. seamless wool velvet e 4 | { (tereare Annan Fall Style Book Open All Day on Request ; Saturday ( $10,000,000 be included in the ; Sas 3 SS Sa A , in a large selection of gt : ! ae aaaieren that this aien! SEPP e. ‘ en ¥ ALAS There is a wide selection of new pat- —" and color ¢ Mii ei sce coe econ cee || ESAS SRE siso come in plain white and blue—Cor Scechsl fT eu CU tec cect eee EE ce TA Eas! Ee Daan \= | benefit from the building of good Sar Solna ree lar-attached or neckband styles with — eS == | Oe mendation that “the a OSs: Yas tO double French or barrel cuffs—all have 29c Pound : i | a aad Pad» Se Vat RK six-button fronts and are fast color. Soft, chewy molasses a. 420 N. 6th, Near Locust 716 Olive 6118 Easton, at Wellston oe acl annie © { County should provide not less Og. Se a! Cand i | . i pr — KP eed Sr eS ; y, rich butter | than five township parks, each te. F9o. aid Os Sizesel4 to 17. heavily coated with ' having an area of not less than | PKS oO Oa Sy x g: chocolate; made in our | 200 acres” and that “20 playfields | BAO APOaEEE Ae eh . Pp . = 1 239 # ; = : | Sa OS SRP GES Se: x > Men’s Pajamas, ° factory. = & ; be purchased” was the essence of | , | | the report of the committee on/| Well-made Pajamas, cut full and roomy, of broadcloth, 162 | ded | parks. This committee declared} madras, cotton pongee, percale and soiesette, in round Bea Bags, oS, | that the parks should be pur- | LFPoo: neck, V-neck and collar-attached styles. Trimmed with Women’s and 7 » - 2 | general medical and surgical cases : e |}and for children.” In conclusion | Marked Price _the committee recommends that at | least $1,000,000 be included in a RIDAY we are offer- | bond issue for hospital ~ facilities ing Silk Remnants ac- OOLNESS (ffor the re- mor that the details as to the site cumulated from our re- maining ‘warm days may Be oe he d ' ame ns : ° A r ine ae . co truction be left to the cent sales at this reduc- be yours at a substantial sav- | net FE broidered: tailored and trim | County Court and the proposed | am. |, Supervisory committee. tion that affords a splen- ing. Genuine Palm Beach 2 a — , sechid, Seika gual oct ad com> S | After stating that the “present did Saving. Suits—well wearing—in tans, ae iets: Fs j binations. Sizes 16 to 46, eS re ene nnd wn In the assortment grays as wellas dark patterns; = = |, 4 = a pS | jlized Ass Seri aay tasll oto are plain and fancy there are regular and extra WH 4 Girls’ Wash Frocks: |: on @ new jail says: “The com- crepes, Georgettes, sizes in the group. 3 is ei $1.39 —— |Mittee is unanimous in asking fora : checked taffetas ‘ ae ff oe Reduced from our } | P80 ha gt eoegetaaed hepcnneg | - = ~ oe Also at this price are mohair ‘\ } Sr priced lines—made of priz Hootie gem gga adinaaaay elty silks of all de- Suits of the better make of a ie sien al and plein to PE Me Ser crete tens | scriptions. this well-known fabric. Ast .S.' a gabe roe is; sists & 3 _ $750,000 be used for the new build- All are in good usable eA to 14. : aa sain oe ae ae lengths — suitable for Extra Trousers to 3) a ; : ks a. — “igawel arene : dresses, blouses, linings, match these Suits may Vee Girls’ Voile Frocks o remain and that a new aidition ||| | ¢t¢:, Eatly shoppers will | be had at a small ad- i $2.49 and $3.49 | —— fe eb _ wag Boe 2 cttenel cut. ae Imported Voile Frock, | eS vee | ES Sa | | (Downstairs Store.) hand sewn, hand embre g rr : avored. ed and hand drawn; in flesh, . ° : | ae board similar to maize, Copen, Nile and aptie | A Superlative Value i this Jacobean Suite |] “Se ez e: cot with, contrasting a J p an uite he "agronomy recommend: 7 broidery; sizes 7 to 1% iz A characteristic feature of the Jacobean style The wax finish is hand-rubbed to a | Sale Subject, the Mined be aoune 1 Boys’ Footwear Was its turned massiveness, introduced in live-gloss, emphasizing the beauty of Lancadb naam with the County Court | > a chair legs, cupboards and chests—a charac- ete meee: h . pew ne ene Manner in which : . $2.69 Pair | cobean furniture’s popularity. This char- mahogany like the drawers which | dk 00 [the wupervinary oa 4 3 A SPECIALLY chased -. | pantie acter is accented by butt and crotch walnut have three-ply bottoms to prevent | ¥t is virtually. assured that the | . | : Bases will be bons oe group of 300 Lamp oe — panels whose grain figures are hand- warping. They are finished 0 cand issue will be submitted to | 3 | b low ori "2 ottered in a sale Friday at this this ori in strase. Chi matched; by straight grain walnut surfaces, that delicate contents casei b _ County voters tn November, offi. | . Price. Seautiful polychromed standards of a ffon Full- maple turnings and structural parts in ogres egg wal oranges - | ete the Chamber of Commerce | attractive carved wood with metal bases to match a Americ an gumwood, selected for its strength, them dustproof and so that ae | SS eee | ¢ —s — bridge and junior styles.. These are the exe Fashioned durability and distinctive color. : will open smoothly, without sticking MAN, 79, BADLY HURT WHEN | am sted dhated Se tenaneate eibescno mpm - Pure | 10 Pieces, Made by Berkey & G os ‘AAT BY_AUTO NEAR HOME Early selection is advised. : lengths o yard Linie reintonend: white . y y ay, Special at Anthony Gocklereese, 79 yeary// for" eniy clearance, 50c a » m rTrTsevgserry*erterirr ise > 4 ee — ae ro 2 TPT eK TM FT ere aT eK TPAr TF TAS Pet tee eA ‘a 7 * nem # ak de Paks a. dew ~ LO AO ROC TL I NOLL OER AONE RS CU LOR ONL! ST cronrtser rrr nm kok se deel me Beh de Gok me ond dade oe oe Bek ee eee ee Be tte old, @ teamster, residing at 66154 | : | OU a , i ° . $ OO coats | | Bridge Shades | Junior Shades | ( 3 o'Clock Special SS | mobile in the street near his home. : |i! : 69c to 98c $2.97 to $7.97 P. . : j Di ity 4 "er o@e a He suffered a fractured sku!! and | . ss : : | left arm and internal injuries. | 7 ge A group of sco—pape These are sample Lamp ard Also Available in Other Combinations ehh a ott eee ee ay parchment and beaded | Shades and come in a van ead : . ° i033 ngsbury ule. | —~- Shades—many " 4 assortment—of . vard, wag arrested. He said he was. . painted designs—there i “8 | Bette crepes nd. cith-is- a en street road) large variety for selection. | ed materials—some have a ocklereese staggered . Others pri become slightly soiled from oe the curbing tnto the path ef | : oe i priced $1.67 to $5.47. handling. machine. Tee road 4-. ah —— ed with traffic bound Sorte Gaex! (Downstairs Store.) Gen Theater at the time. : (er

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3 e » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oc ceeeeeceerememences THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _______—HHHHH? AGE B | - an hour. Meg gt Is Due on Class A An Hour and Contractors Refuse | Toiletries 4 a i ata Bay the Advaice, """ |— —abs Tale Ponder ratte al por: i. 2 : of about membe ' cu —F ee eae tae me | Coty’s Perfume, *-02____89¢ , ular pastel shades; —_ $16,000,000 was : cestingede Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal_____79¢ | A ‘ + ¥eeeees ee en er a ee | Seer s ne . msn . “ “ 18 OR alte hell WAYNE Il knotted. . , iner in pay f Sit 1.25 | nst the Wabash | #" pay from o $1. ‘ as race es cant ES i: gana (aver eee 610 to 618 Washington Avenue (First Floor.) ~ Stine ok ee ae eee Si sepa ae materials and colors in misses’, women’s and slenderizing sizes, as 1p omeen re ~ CITT ULE iris iis (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops— Fourth Floor.) (PTAA tt AAAAAAAAA DL AAA weuuyur Es Set ty we ae ee ee eee ee eee ae = Hoe p= ere shy ae veins 7 = “ . « eet owe & ee er ee patterns and color combina- tions. Candy Special 29c Pound Soft, chewy molasses Candy, rich butter flavor, heavily coated with milk chocolate; made in our own factory. 162 Beaded Bags, 39c Women’s and mi ‘ beaded Bags are tered. ak this greatly reduced price; frame or drawstring style; various colors. wee = . ~ ee — — . a Al Lelia ie ARAB ARAL £1 A Mannish Frock Fashioned of the Newest Shirtings The comfort and utility of a well- made man’s shirt......the style of a trim- tailored frock! It's the tailored SHIRT DRESS.....2 brand-new idea in chic wash frocks. For slender fig- ures or stout......in ladies’, juniors’ and misses sizes.....of fine shirtings in broadcloth, madras, rayons, flannels and silks. IDEAL FOR . Golf ; ‘ Te, . Tennis Scissors, 25c Pair SB Weql@ . Outings Cast-steel Scissors in large oa ee and medium size are offered aif pita ger (ht - Motoring at this low price. ts De! LY) «. . -Housewear oS ae Street Wear Swi e eevee ry ow apes . LE AT ALL LEADING STORES ards, 5c hE LP Lere Ask Your Dealer Fine Swiss Embroidery, ‘ | Poagar gel ge ib suitable for infants’ taste d : iat | Created and Manufactured by children’s undergarments — | es one New Era Shirt Co. come in various patterns, 2 . ‘ et 4. St. Louis, Missouri Women’s Voilg - . Frocks, $2.00, Of good quality ile— handmade and hand? ‘en- broidered ; tailored an trim- med styles; rose, Coven, orchid, Nile, peach ard ¢om- binations. Sizes 16 ta ¢5, Girls’ Wash Fro; ip it $1.39 = B.- tt Reduced from our higher- i= Priced lines—made of ciated 4 "TWN : , J 621 Me voile, batiste and spisin or if ana : “4 , Hirer teary ST Striped rayon; stro:ghtline f and belted models;.s! to 24. modely;.s:2¢s 7 urd ia Girls’ Voile;Frocks | |] @ W E $2.49 and'3.49 | |) Week-End Imported Voile’. Frocks, | hand sewn, hand e-sbroider- ed and hand drawy; in flesh, H e S s | ain com Mie | PLLOSIery Opecials ee ee en canlndenteciarectineninsieeigeihcaetn ninety ase et 7 ee . so ; eens) -. 6 Sow All That's New in Bex ; Have You Attended Our Autumn Millinery Ba any i - Pall August Coat Sale Featuring Smart Felts and , 58 Soleils and Soft, Crush- Featured at 4 : wei uk Vea! F you haven ught your new — eo Ay ol I Winter Coat, here is an opportu- nity to get the finest of materials, most authentic styles and luxurious furs at a price probably not to be EW materials and colors to harmonize duplicated later. All sizes 13% to with new Fall ensembles in moire, 501%. patent and grained leathers in backstrap. underarm and large and small pouches; (Sonnenfeld's—Third Floor.) black and other new shades. | Slips & Lingerie aa HERE’S a new silhouette , A Specially Arranged August Fur Classic in Millinery, also, inter- G preted in close-fitting skull | vl rn © FTER 47 years as dealers in caps, smart cut-out effects, \ a ) $ 1 95 Furs backed by our motto of veatw a> arin ee www ; — . -—--Aa- . ar2enueutes aawee ea Bu eee wee n re r bse nn mamanatl ~ 2 ap nnednevew nates vers enoen a etn - ee «~ . “ : ee ts ma . eee > eet ener coe nenenene ema — ~ > = oo , a x cag a * Mat ay eo —_ ms ne Se ee - - 2-0 1% a eR i are ee PRASAD AAAAAAS AAA eee se anne ie VV wey — See | AREA AAS LA RABAAAADS Chic and Economy Combine in Our neem _-_-_ -—-—-.s.-—. q Children’ Shoe | | “All-Silk Chiffon” $1.48: Pair : 3 Lisle toner hem; sheer, smooth weave. - 2, 5 Short lots restuced because : “Special Offer’’ % | @ of incomplete-‘size range— every pair a xood value at this pric ue in & : ; “a fee | and Oxfords. ae : Chiffon Full- BROKEN Colored Voiles i Fashioned SIZES Solid colered Voiles io} | ae Pyre Silk Joclodisiten BiLTep Service Yip: They tt : Bist Tina ES SSS SSS HES HH 4 tw the . oe : : + . 4 -_— - A A ELE A A A AS SSS SS SS SSS itt) ee ee ae “ : Pee eee dda = ie evEVUUeee vr veve euevuvereye a se - ——— Es eee oe ce er ere eere le" . a . ; eh ae eee ee © ~~ = TTT A AAA AAA lengths from 2 to 10 x 6 inches wide; suitable for | jf do, ea ee 50c 3 o’Cleck Spe cial ” - ivsere ihewies Printed Dimity {|| na d5e Yard ' Lisle and Cotton Hosiery. 1 Oe mie re is a large variety, a oA: i ar out eve re Prag yg Hs ems Fs . Specially Priced — al: you have ever heard about our Sent ra0e yards ool || MMMM | guste a2 veeular; MUST BE CLEARED. J Q)q | §/] [<taaee famous Basement values Seem 3 ¢, We values; per pair weed eeet 4g Secs 4 ih TP it wer Every Hat brand-new, just unpacked and shown Friday ?WTTTIT LAA AAA AAA ie % :(Downstairs Stere.) »- e nm Mm * ma ~ ta) ’ *-« 1* aea® REAR FRERE® SR! aere ARM AE ORE AH RRER OBO OE ane seane * bad

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Ti ae eee re £ , = a § ee e ® ¢ : $d % ti - 5 " sy wt of x I e856 poe He Sis teat oe Pe 5 i at i owt ies 4 , ges : a at Ae DS TON apse ee: 7 Pe NE Ce. ee. ee. (eee oe MBE. eRe Fe me ee pe ee ee . . rr sr ¥ —" sesh Re Tt at ae a ee ee Ce Or aes! Nc Pa pivaat) . ‘ ar oe Cg a Oe # 5 asi z ¢ y ‘ se ¥ — ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _sssnsnenenst— THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST it, 1977 nme ST LOUIS PI T- DISPATCH _ is a thrifty habit with Famous-Barr Co. shoppers! It’s so easy to save them—and easy to accumulate a book full of them! And every full book is worth $2.50 in merchandise, or $2 cash! Cultivate the habit! Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. CLOSED SATURDAY. AMOUS~ BARK O = OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver Offermg Winter’s Most Fashionable Styles—$75 to $200 V alues—at ts agen the $58 Coats offered in this event set gg ath value-mark for the season! It’s the sa Sal occasion for filling Winter Coat requirements — presenting scores of handsome models trimmed with fa- vored Furs—made of newest coatings—and in all sizes —women’s, misses’, jun- iors’ and extra sizes. To make your choice doubly convenient, a $10 cash payment will hold your Coat till October ist—when the balance will be payable. Charge purchases payable October Ist. Fourth Fleor Friday Continues the Eventful August Sale of Corsettes Also Front-Lace Corsets and Girdles! Correct Foundation Garments for Fall Frocks at Definite Savings! Modart Sample Girdles and Corsets fost? BS 85 @ Correctly designed, and lightly boned foundation gar- ments of handsome materials. Not all sizes in the group. $3.50 Bien Jolie Corsettes Lightweight garments which are particularly desirable for slight figures. Slightly boned, with elastic — $1. 88 | Special Nature’s Rival Corsets "2". $4.15 @ Have an ingenioysly con- trived inner belt ch makes them very effective for larger figures. Skillfully boned to give the figure just the proper restraint. $2 to $4 Brassieres A wide selection of variously styled models of lace, hand- some brocades or combinations of jersey and brocade. @ 1 FN Not all sizes $5 to $8 Bonita Corsettes = — a of models, fashioned of rich rocace with jersey tops. Lightly boned with sections of knitted elastic. $3.85 Corset Section—Third Floor i i ee Ye Sale of Reptile Shoes The Smartest of Advance Fall Models, Expertly Fash- ioned of Genuine Snake, Lizard or Python Leathers. $12 and $13.50 Reptile Shoes Erect at.. 99009 The popular new strap mod- or Oxfords of ine al- tor leather pleasing Onford ties of genuine python | leather, trimmed with patent | or Russia calf. $13.50 Reptile- Trimmed Shoes ae x | 0. 85 An extraordinary group of genuine lizard skin Shoes with straps in black, trimmed in patent or straps of beige liz- ard with beige kid and brown | lizard one-straps. Women's Shoe Section—Second Fleor ~ cos ita Many More Housewives Should Profit by the Annual August Sale of Towels Which Continues Friday! and Washcloths at Savings of 25° 50c Towels 3 “* $1.00 firm-fibered Turkish large quantities will be in- terested in these of good Bath Towels, Mats to 3I314% et at a ne ne RN a ea ne ee FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. St. Louis Akron We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps THE MAY CO. Cleveland $ a nein ern en em — SEE Seeman Reena ee —Offers Supreme Fur Values! @ Your eye for authentic advance style, fur} approve selection during this uns Louis August Fur event! The newest me misses. Feats Velour Hats —Are Smart New Fall Arrivals at $7.20 SS @ New trimmings, new shapes, é new colors—Velours for Fall Hats that women and misses will find most charming for immediate wear. Close-fitting cap types, Hats with becomingly tilted brims and many draped crown models with large head sizes for matrons. Sand, wood, red, navy, black, royal blue and other colors. Millinery Salon—Fourth Floor Special for Friday! Diamond Wedding Rings Dainty Diamond-Studded Circlets Which Will Delight the Heart of the Fall Bride. $32.50 Rings $17.50 Rings Narrow circlet of 18-k. white An exquisitely dainty engraved gold, daintily set with seven | Wedding Ring set with three beautiful dia- $2 4. 95 | putas $13.95 monds diamonds $40 Rings Wedding band of white gold | Handsome Rings of solid gold, with ten diamonds in engraved | artistically set with 20 brilliant gg $32.50 2... $46.95 Jewelry cuctthneutitadin Floor . cd * ! i i Special, Friday! Tots’ Undergarments $1.50 10 $2.50 § 1 29 Values ....... @ Group of sample garments consisting of princess slips, combinations, sleepers, pajamas and nighties. Made of excellent quality muslin in practical tailored and trimmed styles. Broken sizes from 2 to 16 years. Girls’ 79c to $1 Bloomers Well tailored of cotton sateen, broadcloth and lingette with double and single elastic knee bands. Broken 59¢ sizes; 2 to 16 years Infants’ Section—Third Floor * * * $2.95 T apestries Ottered $4.9 95 Friday at.. oe colored canvas, with attrac- = ive designs in completed gTOS-point,| So beautifully shaded! Require only beck’ || ground for filling in. Pieces for chair | Seats amd backs, footstools and bags—§ make ideal Summer embroidery. 4 Art Needlework Section—Third visor! Boys’ Shirts and Blouses 85c to $1 Values..... C € Mothers will take advantage of these savings to secure a supply for schoo! wear from these Shirts, the favored “Boy Blue” make. Short-sleeved, sports- collar styles of fast-color printed per- cale and broadcloth in solid colors or patterns. Blouses, sizes 6 to 12. Shirts. 12 to 14 neck. Boys’ 50c Hose Woven cotton. cuff tops and fancy leg patterns. 7% lengths. Sizes 8 to 10%. Pair for é Three Pairs for $1.00 Boys’ Furnishing a a . Continuing the August Sale of Silks Newest Weaves and Shades for Fashionable Fall Frocks Printed Georgette $2.50 ee $ l “aS € Newest designs in daringly colorful and charming demure effects in this group of all-silk Georgette which is 39 Mex! That Sale of Sales Is Drawing to a Close! Society Brand C olf Advance Models, for Immediate and Fall W ear—$45, $50, $60 and $65 Values, at e333 @ It’s an event of considerable interest to men who know value, for the maker's en- tire surplus stock is represented. Rich- est fabrics! Smartest styles! Skil- ful tailoring! All combine to make this a clothes-buying opportuni- ty of more than usual impor- tance. Models for every type figure, in colorings to suit almost any preference. Buy two, or even three Suits at this extremely low price. Society Brand Suits are here ex- clusively in St. Louis. Men's Clothing Section—Second Flieor 75cand $1 Values. @ Over 4000 pairs of splendid quality all-silk, silk-mixed and rayon Hose that a leading maker turned over to us in a tremendously unusual purchase! You've paid 75¢ and $1 for the same qualities often before! So bring your Fall Hosiery needs here Friday—fill them from an assortment including: BALE ETL Ss ® ’ "oeupeueere’’’ Some Plain Colors Two-Tone Effects Plaids Mixtures Don’t Miss This Opportunity to Save on Men’s Silk Shirt Plain Whites, Plain Colors and Stripes—$5.50 to $6.50 Values— em @ These are the good-looking Silk Shirts that every man and young man wants for dressier wear—and they’re so comfortable and practical that many wear them for business! Collar attached or neckband styles—many in plain white, tan, gray and blue. Note the Advantage of Shar- ing August Sales—See How You Save on These Shirts. Men's Furnishing Section—Main Ficer Our August Fur Sale ~ and quality—and your sense of ype highest Fur standards—all sizes for women gu ee ae ae AEN cam Re | BieK Rat x AROMA INE \ See TS Mey Sa ees, ae aN “ANOTHER FIs Senator Borah. of Idaho. in one of the mountais or pres” Peat size, all white or 18 — bordered in color . C | grade, cach 79c Bath mime py 55< Beautiful Towels that co de ag inches wide. $1.49 to $1.98 Printed Crepe $1.98 Taffeta Silk Heavy silk Crepe for smart ap- Lustrous all-silk Taffeta in parel—in a delightful variety plain and changeable shades for of attractive pat- $1 | 5. frocks and slips. terns. Yard . . Yard Straws, Sennits, Yeddos and split | American Poa are included in this group. — Tealian leghorns are inchallt Some have fancy bands. ie sameeren saving. q $7.50 to $10 Panamas and Legherns.. $495 _ Dis 5 i + tes 9, yee rye BES wagging fin. Ekg ils TOO Rn 8 NB, SRR

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sitar Comics lugust Fur Sale 4 News Photographs |}. Supreme Fur Values! uthentic advance style, fur beauty your sense of economy—a]J] wil] during this unsurpassed Se, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927. Us yp Whiiiibs r event! The newest modes UUlt ltt adards—all sizes for women and Fourth Floog P| OMG Ad Sa et 6 Kb Mh Vii ttt; A FAST ONE 4% Se. vy ae Ur) oY) By P Uy, YG hit, Milbdiulle A Uy ‘ . : 188, Drawing to a Close! ! 1th ik} CTS « SADE DERT, « os sripiettl,* V0" > reer ; OS ; ts gooey Ss _ ‘ hin Colors Sizes 9% one Effects to 12 : ‘NO > 4 4% 4 by teats Gentine—aip Finer. 4 47%, MMMM ALLEL LILSTPITT OTT Th / ANOTHER FISHERMAN Senator Borah, of Idaho. goes in for some sport s of his State. in one of the mountain stream —Wide World phivte unity to Save on TRAN ee he CSOLOLLLLY VILL LLLLOLLLLLPULLL TLE TAPS r / Home Readin Women’s und” eatures ihickg > tatty cea tear Oct a ¥ en atenastie tatoo : Lt. Pom mgper he a a TT ne oe i Aap THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927. oe se a Dn Doe ti Rint Nin ta. tie i Hien Dnt Bs tine ti te te te ate eb eh bb he oh » MWY N S hy , GER GUARDED 34%, 4444 yy ibd bane Meh MON lo # hh aa women 4 bee errata) SEyperrre wm The Greenwich Folly. with George H. Townsend at the helm, winning the Gold Cup, the blue ribbon trophy of speed-boat racing, at Greenwich, Conn od 6h chee Wirt nny", ft Z 4 th; 1 RNWWWMWMAINs % THE MW CL A AM A Ath tcc dalle th tcl ndactiatlhadilhcthaaiieadhath ch thalaathadiaatadladhatallad, n a i ANN SR Rk : RV NN 2 8 & ese oe RN N|- F|AF'_'_'/-F/-FA|-FA-|MA\YgkQ§k{k{§{| PJd SEX NOWNMMNNON ROOM Sa WY SITE RRR ‘ = ~ Gloria Lee Vanderbilt, who will inherit ten million dol- lars when she grows up, with a pet Russian wolfhound at Biarritz. France. SS SSSSESR RES aeaeaas SRP VASA ASESER ESSERE ESESES é ELEC LO dd: itty housewives still make ba- °°"Y"Y Yury Up in North Truro, Mass., the thrifty hous ra - by Ge by by dy berry candles. This young lady made over 24 dozen in a day, Dspace te eo ORO RET i “dipping” each candle 35 times. —Wide World photo : Be eee ° ° Goma enannnniit REDE EO NO LI LE - £ Ae i: a & . FRYE IR RA Denies. Par ie el ta a one ee ee ee ah ina ad wee VS SSO eee « hi eee allied = RH eee & %e ’ ‘ , xe = " Se sundaiealinemen! penetra ~* 2 — 4 OCR Rae — pee ~~ ——e So oe ae . el A ee -,* ere ae Damen og PP ERI EOE RN Bris. Ores anna bk ‘ Sip. ; 9» KF Poms OCBOR %3 diet MA AA Selene lie sd Xedeitoe ined obec ee ee ee The burial of General Leonard Wood at Arlington National Cemetery. de ne ee ne ee —P. & A. photo. - 4 + 4 4% ~™ GY + % y \ 4 Py %, Vie f. Mbeildlabdililu lid eh eaiadaen > = ” 7 POP OP EPG ? mare wore ea avril, saerevenenibaie eee te. ERS Te ein Wie aa big td RRNA NNNNIAM AAA AAAS AAA AMAIWI-_ AID ia ih bee ar ee “ nats a gee: PORN NEE AS an pyntaen v a th siiadiintenees Lt ‘ ne ee (SS 4 id 4 Jens Sweetter- golfer. with gold s ft t . trophy he won_in the recent ma st ewport, R. | COP RRR me le 6 On in RS og me ' creatine erties Seeetee Map ber che. on apt he ve ogy EAP 9 sah w strides so en " — _ sane ’ ? ener ao ae xed 1 Ne OO. - OER. ton: rn on idle iene diame en ee on pete aistaties aides inias eihed Gade aes neg . ‘ ' " ‘AS 2 or f Oe en eee rd NR ne OO Oe OI ABI Me GOT, Papasan aN on cxpagllbe > cd poet ¢ | | Howard, President of the Commonweaith Steel Co., and President Baldwin of the Missouri é ; 40 scouts start on camping journey to Washington, » D. C., and return, ee , eo

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ISKINSCOMFORT ey RAMEN eo tiliath o incbua peat ni ” Pai oie en” ee « ceaapneteenitentnn rare Re ee) ee ane sia al i i eae i Be OO ay " >, ae ane ce the £ N 4 Pee a S : 7 . . ' a ~_" ° ” . oe ‘ ' ay Sp SRI ge) ei Py OTR Ne SRP RIE MA HR: (RS BB ih oP? Mem od 2 ORS cre a Mae ER. po tye PK me: Aaeg ha ig aie 3 : % . BA a ay ree ve * oe, p> ni She. te oy eo nt ie ton Te Figs arm Bt fies nyse ae eth cae se Li ee * J ? ze Be oe oe ‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch ——— —— ———— a —_— — g The Child (Concluded) By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. Former President of the American - Medica! Association, The Cape Comes Back at the St. Louis Fashion Pageant Daily Magazine _ "She Pities Working W : od : ekte . ; _— Boa) ee igo aa fei) oe se _—— sane diet revised he will lose «@ lit- Ware: an overfed child has his tle weight and his whole con- dition will improve. Food that is not relished is not digested and a desire for food is essential if it is to be converted into healthy tissue nr first care should be for the efficiency of the digestive appara- tus and this efficiency shows itself in a-eppetite for wholesome un- garnished food. During late infancy the develop- ment of the powers of digestion should be carefully encouraged and feod should be. given which, al- though readily digestible, demands a certain effort in its assimilation. The dangers of prolonged feeding on sloppy food have been shown experimentally on puppies (Mal- lanby) and children whose diges- tions are pampered in this way do not develop normally and lack resistance to disease. The eruption of the teeth shows that the digestive tract is begin- ning to require solid food. The amount of milk should be lessened at this time and the teeth and stomach given work to do. Also the feeding interval shoulg be in- creased to allow the digestion to recuperate between meals. tWith a good general mixed diet mfik, as a vitamin or lime carrier. is not essential. Smal! quantities with the meals may be good but large quantities are harmful. 4’ndernourishment, Frank van aét Bogert tells us, is rarely due to underfeeding, and the underly- ing cause is usually ignorance rather than poverty. Overfeeding and irregular eating must be combated at the source by better education among pa’ ents. Many of them think that: all they need do is to serve more vitaming and calories. Food val- ues and balanced diet, no one de- nies, are indispensable, but so are the training of the digestion, rest for the stomach between meals, the proper elimination of waste prod- ucts and the distinction between false and real hunger. Ideally, the treatment should be started by a period of almost abso- lute starvation in order to allow the digestion to recuperate. This in practice, however, is unneces- sary. Children in proper control are soon glad to eat the Vitamin and salt-containing food which the bedy requires. The proper treatment of the un- @ernourished child ig to feed him like a good horse or dog; put oats |‘ in the manger and let him take or leave them. No one would sweet- en a horse’s oats with sugar in order to make him take them. A healthy appetite needs no tempting, and government through fear pro- duces the impulse to do the other thing. Mark Twain claimed to have the best and wisest appetite cure in the world. He gaid: “Don’t eat until you are hungry. If the food fails to taste good, fails to satisfy you, rejoice you. comfort you, don’t you eat again until you are very hungry; them it will rejoice you and do you good, too.” (Copyright, 1927.) Shock Absorbers The woman who has difficulty in keeping bottles intact, when traveling, will be Interested in a new device. It consists of cre- *tonnes covered cardboard that wraps around the bottles separ- ately. Frequent sponge baths of luke- warm water and alcohol are re- freshing on hot days. Ice bags ap- plied to the head or back of neck @re very cooling. . oo, B tizevers: were ripe. Yes, sir, traveled far. does. The Old Pasture was famous for its berries. knew of it. So, too, did all the animal folk who are fond of ber- ries. So the Old Pasture had be- come a very popular place. It had become too popular to suit Mrs. Coyote. At first, she didn’t un- derstand it at all. here for so much?” she grumbled to Old thing we. know somebody will dis- cover our new home. the Old Pasture was a place where people seldom came.” most of the time,” said he, not at this time of year. know of any place anywhere more popular at this time of year than is the Old Pasture. I saw Buster Bear over here early this morning.” ote. the Green Forest.” Old Man Coyote, “excepting when berries are ripe. keep Buster away from ripe bilue- berries. I'm haven't seen Mrs. Buster and her babies. The youngsters must be big enough by this time to be eat- ing berries.” away,” said “We have troubles enough as it is. If I should see one of those little bears, I'd give him such a scare that he would never want to come into the Old Pasture again. sir, he'd never want to come into the Old Pasture again.” Afternoon gown of larkspur blue chiffon. F= HERE is always fascinating about a_i cape, whether it be worn as a gar- ment or an adjunct to another gar- ment. There is a spirit of romance about it which has an irresistible appeal. Its graceful lines lend an additional charm to the figure en- dowed with loveliness, and ts most charitable in that it covers de- fects of the less favored. At the advanced showing of styles at the thirteenth consecu- something en naa tena tive St. Louis Fashion Pageant, which is now being held in the Garden Theatre. one of the char- acteristics is the return of the graceful cape lines, the berthas, wings, jabots and cascades and oth- er pronounced feminine furbelows s0 popular a decade ago. The cape is wrapping itself around the mod.- ish street frock, the._afternoon dress and the evening gown. One smart model shown at the Fashion Pageant is a street coat Street dress of midnight blue kasha cloth. frock, severely tailored, straight line, the severeness modified by a short shoulder cape, rippling in graceful folds from the shoulders to the natural waist-line. The frock is of midnight blue kasha cloth, with collar and cuffs of lip-stick red satin. The cape is lined with the same material and color as the collar and cuffs. A suede belt of lip-stick red is worn at the natural waist line. With this ts worn a natty red hat, matching the lining - * oy ¢ FAA ee “ a OR . a a Re he . 5 n> of the cape itn tone. The shoes are black patent with red heels. An afternoon dress is of lark- spur blue chiffon, with a deep cape or bertha, irregular in shape, encircling the low round neck. This dress is the personification of feminine lines and “trimmings.” The skirt is full knife-plaited; the bedice is bloused, sleeves full, caught at the wrist with a band of rhinestones. The bertha, sleeves and girdle are studded with rhine- nail ee Afternoon dress of lip-stick red satin crepe. stones. Another charming model in the cape effect is of lip-stick red satin craépe. The bodice, straight line, snug fitting, is ef flat crepe paisley design. per issu q ec 3 sine vactment of uniform Federal D “gble separ : the a ee compromises and meet Seach other halt ? een a Harriman shows the vastly 4 greater Fac a ¢ a five years port issued by the Department of P+ 1000 population to 6.84. = centace of divorces rose from 0.84 BF xs, aes 7a re So Pah a ws b —_ Bs ey 4 in the breaking of the marriage 4 a Are we undergoing processes in *: |; coming less durable? Or is it the _ result of artificial conditions, eco- aie ce ese r& Y -. F has found no substitute? AINLY there seem to be &4 a a Wie 19,143 in 1880 to 175,495 / are ma P happy parents, an Dut they are significant. They tell — the story of divorce as ¥ could F not. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1i, 1927. [ BAN ON EAI social Leader Says Hasty ‘Unions of Boys and Girls Lead to Repentance at Leis- ure and Quick Divorces. ae an increase In divorces in 1925, Mrs. J. Borden Har- the. distinguished social | in tne forthcoming Septem- e of The Red Book Maga- lares a solution lies in j tion which a rg marrying une ee a mature age of cis- se and which would allow di. e only after marriage had been vorce © ¢air trial through a speci- _ en number of years. agra final de- ffense fl nt, a es id not be given, contends Mrs. Harriman, until a couple had bli ing cosether and found that With such a retrial de- man , tem- 4 by the courts, many — differences would be “Sched up and many irreconcil- ationg prevented. half of present-day di- oa says Mrs. Harriman, are ustified, and are due.to haste, failure to have children, disinclination of couples ‘pot J pique, the way. Many oe re happy not because they * rried, but because they are 4 the right and iv . depends ng of divorce largely Se ebethor there are children or Citing Government statistics, number of divorces are of couples who have been — ried only three years. After : of marriage, statistics ow, the number begins to dwin- dle, which would seem to demon- strate that if people try to stick marriage out they will make a success o- it. 4 EVER in the history of the W eons has there been such an enormous number of di- vorces in ratio to the population as thére is at present,” writes Mra. Hatriman. “And year by year, within the past decade, there has been an increase out of all pro- portion to that of marriages. Fig- ures themselves are dull reading, “In 1880 there were recorded in the United States only 19,143 di- vorces. In 1888, the year when I was a debutante, there were §04,- 549 marriages and 28,669 divorces. In 13°35. according to the latest re- Commerce, there were 1,181,838 marriages and 175,495 divorces. You say this may be accounted for by the increase in population and in marriages. But in fact & is out of all proportion. “One may gauge this by the number of marriages and divorces in relation to the population. In 1889 the number of divorces, per one thousand population, was 38- 100 per cent. In 1925 the number of divorces had risen, per one thousand population, to 1.52 per cent. “From 1870 until 1906 there may be said to have been a thirty- six-year period of consistent con- servatism. With only 11,207 di- vorces in 1870, the number rose te 72.962 in 1906. This Was an increase from 06.23 per cent per In ten years. from 1906 to 1916, the per- to 1.13 per cent. The increase in divorces began with the year 1916, mounting ag it has up to the year 1925. “And the significance cf this: Back of this appalling magnitude bonds there must be certain rea- sons. Has human nature changed? which the institution upon which civilization mainly depends ts be nomic or otherwise, which have been forced upon us? Or perhaps the collapse of old ideals in the Gebacle of the world war and for which the period of reconstruction é¢ M ccc: general causes for this undeniably increasing imper- manence of the marriage “First: The unrestricted ease With which divorces may be ob- tained on. the flimsiest and most shallow pretexts. A lack of uni- formity in State @ivorce laws and the possibility of securing divorce om merely nominal grounds in 4 to make a retrial at} 4 2s you never did before when you cat them with Heinz Tomato “Now, look here, my dear,” said he, “don’t you go to making any “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Vanilla Ice Cream various States dnd foreign coun-|f » ‘ries, A total lack of uniform) legislation which would make di. | Yorce diffienlt except on strictly Yall4d grounds and only after sev- *ral retrials had proven living to- ether impossible _ “Second: The breaking-down of ®ld standards which imposed upon People a deeper sense of obliga- “on to their plighted contract, with * Passing of the old inhibitions *gainst divorce and the social odi- Sm attached to it “Third: A too great heedles- ness and indiscrimination tn rush-| 'ng into wedlock after too brief *cquaintanceshitp. A mere follow- ‘nS of headstrong impulses based “pon transient physical attraction. 1 tablespoonful of flour, “Cup of sugar, and a little salt. Then add to it 1 egs, beaten slightly. Pour on to this. gradual- _ ly, while stirring constantly, 2-cups of scalded milk. Cook fn a double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring con- Stantly at first, and then occa- sionally. Remove from boiler and let cool. When cooi, add i-quart of cream and 3 tablespoonfuls of vanilla. Freeze in a freezer tho usual way. If chocolate cream is desired, use %-cup more sugar, and dissolve 3 squares of plain chocolate tn a iittle hot water and add to the above. Just as France makes those : extravagant soaps that one’s skin so petal-smooth, so Lux Toilet Soap is made. But the price is just ten cents, wherever soap is sold. With too little sense ef the eacred- White, fragrant, fine-textured, hess of the marriage relation. | ‘ : # ; aa tnstead : (Copyright, 1997.) Babies need just as much sleep tn summer as in winter. Remember a child grows during the sleeping hours, so give your baby a chance. lack of ns stual consid-

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xa aur THURSDAY, z AUGUST 11, 1927. — == Seg PAGE 31 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine j Working Wives silk was the material ———— : ia) Leader Says Hasty Rots: Sete M2? zoe u nnis calls 8t, | P city of lost husbands. itd ' Qnions of Boys and Girls ANNA SHERIDgy & ; to Repentance at Leis- Whole Families Dress Aypy Quick Divorces. It has long been the o a dress twins alike, but now t. families dress alike. has been starteq Moira Combe. who - ing children. a 4 gre and an increase in divorces | 19,143 in 1880 to 175,495 WE jn 1925, Mrs. J. Borden Har- , the distinguished social ‘ in ihe forthcoming Septem- ‘ne of The Iicd Book Maga- declares a solution lies in ent of uniform Federal 4on which would restrict people from marrying until pov weg reached a mature age of dis- Ger and which would allow di- at after marriage had been en ots trial through a speci- ; fea and proven number of years. . Except where the grounds on which givoree was asked were grave and ‘offense flagrant, a final de- gree should not be given, contends Mrs Harriman, until a couple had S seen obliged to make a retrial at a pving together and found that - sfyiled. With such a retrial de- ganded by the courts, many tem- ier differences would be up and many irreconcil- ‘bie separations prevented. one-half of present-day di- qorees, says Mrs. Harriman, are eet justified, and are due to haste, % the failure to have children, “nf the disinclination of couples ? make compromises and meet Ss) other half way. Many peo- ie are happy not because they married, but because they are P ates of ; own costume which, it Plage ‘on to say, was marked by a sy; which is the despair of anv bur most expert dressmakers. 4 pues Grotesque Ornaments. anan atien ahs aoe naenanta + enn emma NE AR ae iy te : ROA RIE IEE. ANIL 10 CC AI REN RO te Son —* Se ee ee sq etein uaaad OPE eee “nee orth Ppt we op oenny oh Oe ee er Srey A PEt -

been such world has egymbsitinaes ok tae precedent. lover the cliff vorces the same year. Many more awrigeegente . “Where a man or woman seeks “Few people, perhaps, realize | ‘a diag een Binary bn there is no more tangible founda: | there are 49 divorce laws. People | 3 4 : _| Hon than mere physical attrac-| who cannot get a divorce in one sen an increase out = all a or her freedom and self-expression other to secure it or, if they have ae that Of arTee -_., | paramount, divorce seems an inev- | enough money, go to Paris. Young ote significant. They tell the wns ae pant in eben most serious phase of divorce! state often can do so in an adjoin- i w : swings upon the scales as to wheth- |ing one. Often the matter of mar-| are children, what seems causeS for poys and 12 for girls. in one 4 for estrangement or grounds for! + 33 for girls and 14 for boys, ation in larger duties and the dawn- | parry without their parents’ con-| Y ing of a deeper human affection. |..nt. One state permits the boy| UJ » cause they are married, but be-/|arry without consent. In many| [J cause they are happy parents. Of rstates no penalty is prescribed forj| | ? > ? » > > > > mn ee of couples who have been bow, the number begins to dwin- riage, the number of divorces be-| were 1600 married boys of 15 “M > marriage out they will make a condition, by any means.| people will try to stick it out for| were 3222 of the’ age of 16, of : ON ocie in the history of the young that is altogether without | ganger of joining stampede/ 266.770 marriages, with 1327 di- yorces in ratio to the population as only individual happiness, where | that in the United States today) , ' within the past decade, there has / tion and where each considers his state can take a jaunt into an- ues themselves are dull reading, | itanie end of marriage. And the people who cannot marry in one er there are children or not. The |riage or divorce merely means a} justified where two people have | ¢ineq age at which young people parenthood enter. And when there states the age is fixed by law at 14 separation often vanish in co-oper- | while some permit girls of 16 to “Many people are happy, not be-/4* 16 and others a boy of 18, to the great number of divorces less an official who issues a certificate of marriage to a minor below the ‘specified age. ; than half may be justified. Many would be better off if they tried to ‘stick it out.” I know of people who are willing to endure every unhappiness for the sake of their children. A friend of mine who is a noted yachtsman, has refused. simply on account of their children, to allow his wife to divorce him. He knows his wife would be award- ed their custody, and although in love with another, he is willing to endure her impossible tempers and unjust exactions on their account. oad 1924 the Department of ore My sot EI LI OE Nh en Rts lapels nea aartes ai maine ee A retin tet i ae ee — aa we os Sele Mai os ath TE ne a een » a the younger set’ ( { @ { eg ae . { 4 , ( { 3 hungry f° 3 is hungry f ~~ a , Satisfy that craving for delicious “taste” with the £ wholesome, creamy richness of | we aes egy You Can’t Make a Good Ginger Ale Overnight é Nah aye TPR ta awl pea Manaday Ft allie Data ee ee Te OME OME reves , i en eee ee eeethanadteetaentinatieteetenaiatiamenmusmiomiie un AE Oc MOU pe Se Malte oy eaten gine . . * a ~ Pw = AP x . WY " Pie P Ag - tee rs y hy . J - 4 » * ¥ a e Se Pa ee as Ct oer 4 . * oe e Sp . N - a a, 2 f° es es 1h Be Oe Sy b3 dhe ones Cate] sorb ewe Spee + e r; Ne BoE ESR Ea Bigs ee ge Youthful Charm! Peppy, vivacious Youth has an in- | imitable charm all its own—and pretty girls like Miss Rose Schmuch- | er, 1815 Greene Ave.,. Brooklyn, N. | | Y., are wise to cherish this girlish | | the possibility of securing divorce loveliness by using only the finest, | om merely nominal grounds in , | purest beauty aids. She says: ‘‘So} | i'many of my friends are delighted - Various States and forei | % gn coune- i "s * * ptties, A total lack of | bod 6° your | with Black and White Face Powder | uniform | : : 4 legislation which would make di- | (they started me using it, too, and | now I wouldn’t use any other! It is | Yoree difficult exce | pt on strictly | : «Valiqa grounds and only after sev- | = so geo soft obi: a ond ike something added, bu | . _ ‘al retrials had proven living to- | : ficial : | Sether impossible, blends in texture and coloring as if /part of my complexion. I adore its | “Second: The breaking-down of |exotic fragrance, too!’’ tle ver a few | Standards which imposed upon id w. } | Beautiful women and girls, in city | and full} vow tendes ¢ | Your choice—the rich Golden, or the delicate Pale Dry—and you have the ultimate in a pure, exhilarating drink. ye ee sense of obliga- and country alike, use over fifteen | FS passing e ted contract, with million packages a year of this pure, ares, e old inhibitions silk-bolted powder and the other — ooh : ree and the social odi- Black and White Beauty Creations— S ched to it. all of highest quality and excellence Bae ird: A too great heedless- —at the low, popular 50c and 25¢ 1 ing a indiscrimination in rush- prices. . ‘0 wedlock after too brief F wuaintanceshtp. A mere follow- — of headstrong impulses based a transient physical attraction. 7 too little sense of the sacred- j Re8s Of the marriage relation. : te rth: The pace of modern 4 pursuit of pleasure Instead Sense of individual obligation; — selfighness on the part / @ lack of mutual consid- DEMING’S Cenned SALMON is the best food value selling at the lowest price of anything in cans. “NS s Send for it NOW. CALIFORNIA PRUNES Best results come from using Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations. Please send me the Novel Deming Salmon Recipe Book. Naeme C\icanot Clulo Two kinds, PALE DRY and GOLDEN The Ginger Ale That’s Aged tl Al Ml ll, le Mle, dll, ll, lll, ll lla, tlle, ll, ill, lian, ll, ln, ills illite. ill, ll ill. li, ill, ll. ili, ill, lle ln le Mn len AsA Beauty Creations » , , » ' : ) p » » » p » , » ? ) ) p ) p p p ) p p » p ) ) , » ) p ? » p 7 » ) p ) p p p » p p ? , p p > p 4 > > ? ( { { { ( ( ( ( . ‘ 4 ( ( ( { ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ' ( ( { ( ( ( ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ( é ‘ ‘ ¢ ; ‘ , , '” “ety ri

Page 18

AUGUST 11, 1827, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Greatest Story in the World—s, ko The Bible in Wy Y A ‘s Y / , y ‘ 4, 4 * t/ a PP hi tl od G 4 | Y oe 7G 4 ANNE NICH AS THE STORY GOES. Whéxu “Solomon Levy, Bronx department store owner, in New | York, suggestéd that his son, Abie, a returned soldier, marry that “nize Jewish goil, Rosie Murpheski” whom he had brought nome | for supper, Abie takes him at his word. Soon Abie and the aged colleen, Rose-Mary Murphy, prepare for their second wedding, at Solomon’s behest. They have secretly been married by a | minister, keeping the fact from their prospective parents until each | has had time to conquer the racial prejudices of the other's father. They are in the midst of the wedding ceremony when in response | to Rose-Mary’s telegram that she was marrying an Irish lad “Michael | | MoGee,” her father, Patrick Murphy, California contractor, arrives | withthis friend, Father Whalen. They enter the Levy home unan-| nounced. & PET LES poe Bat ‘ la a oe eae f atuates oer ¢ 96 Sy RE os IEE Se Or a aed » te & soe a Ae _ eterna ) CHAPTER XLVIL. : | tM HP mg a! —— HBR \ 14 1} Cae B = — ie, | . ted OF eee 08. ATRICK MURPHY had maintained a poker face when Bridget | SS EM sti. tte tw tddi . . im toon who regist P handed him the telegram from Rose-Mary. It was the first eee | hail Placenta celled bec Blccws eel Sec’ Anson, | he had received from his daughter since her departure. | ead seid, Go ye, sacrifice to your Ged in the lead. He had gazed for some time at the unopened envelope, finally | Asd Moses said, It is not mest so to do; for we leaning it against his tumbler and studying it grimly while he went shall sacrifice the sbomination of the Egyptians te on with his meal. As for Bridget, she had dug up a dozen eyuses | mi aa ie all wn cee a “i to re-enter the dining-room, each time casting a furtive glance at Lord God bomin es z tion of the Egyptians before their eyes, and will they not stone us? We will go three days’ journey mto the wilderness, and sacrifice to the Lord our God, as :. he shall command us. And Pharaoh said, I will | : ~ Mieing 19: ed in hb let you go; only ye shall not go very far away; in- 4 ease Pin 1928 as homicide record Pee ty the Spectator, York insurance ‘ | WSAI, Cincinnati +362m830ke} Opera: 7 91. Studio precram- Winterse ile: 7 240, Sengs and rtentous envelope. | fee lia a ae a AP See ee iy , Davenport +352m-850kc)—7. Phil- the po -- . WGR, Buffalo (30.3m-900Kc ) —06, ehacag a ae ye orchestra: > Friwndly House quintet: B4 It was mot till he'd finished his dinner that Patrick nad finally - Dramafic Players: 9. Moline Piewboys. $:1U Old Bill and His We: picked up the telegram and opened it. His expression hadn't changed Radio Programs YG, Atlantic City (272m-1100%e) —6:15, | ~ IW™GY Schenee‘ody (i74m-790ke)i—b6. Na-| gan recital: Davis’ orchestra; waltz time: | Central Standard Time | tonal ‘Light Opera Company; 7. Eski- songs Vanston'’s orchestra. Os; 4 } tr Janzsen's orchesira; 10 i : Organ recital: 7:15. Hotel Traymwre or-| Misouri Kinney. ; =. for a moment as he read it—then his leathern face had wrinkled chestra. 8. Marine studio: 8:20. Sd gy eS ; ; | ny; es e' ' surdam's hestra: 9. C je Fry's or- ‘(rude Johnson: 10:45, conerrt into a sudden and delighted smile. | ons orchestra: 9. dance’ program; | WILLS. Chicago (345m-870k—6:10 Sher | chestra: 8:50 Gateway Casino orches-| WAM Cleceiund (ane eee i os -30, organ recital. : s | man's vrehestra; 6:20, May an ° lo b =. “Well, glory be to God!” he exclaimed, ‘“‘shure, and it was that Th rsda A 11 WHAS. Louisville *( 461m-650kce)—7: 30, 6:30. Old Town Duo: 7. verse and mu WEE Dallas (352m-850kec)—6, music pro- gfe ye =: 1 bony - oF y> ug. . ° i stucho comcert. . sic program. oe 6.N gram: 8. Music program: 9. Radio Bible chestra. i all the time—the little divil* ; | , Post - D teh Radi (535m-560ke :30,| WMAQ. Chicago (448m-670kc) — 6, Na- : the other. The Silent night for KFAB. eo EOA. ispa Cc O , tra: baritone: 30) tional t Opera: 7, Chapman's or- miieic! tight at — Bridget stood by expectantly. WiaX, WOS. KFVE. W Broadcasting Station ward, s0- c a0, Blanche Sn jer. soprano: — of the movement Was an! year == ’ ' in’ me | -950kc)—6. Red- . ; §:1U, . —— See i r =e ¢ © —— | ee KSD wba ev tare ($Stzi POOR) oS Rade: | gail 10 Chat See ote) 8:20 a “= LEGAL INFORMA Lewisohn Stadium concert. trons (KDKA, ; %, s Male LU - . 2 2s _ ae with pride. . Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30. 550 K quartst (KDK1. KYW. WIR): 7:30. RCA hour. 2 ‘ (By @ Member of the &t. Louis 1 v4 Bridget’s hands and eyes went heavenward together. Elkin's orchestra: §:15. Radiotorial De- | c. et READER, — Thej dren” na fa . ‘30 est ocKke pros yr Davli ht kd x 7 ‘ % : : ee Her employer rose and walked to the telephone. : hour: 10:30. ||] | ae Saeh 30-081 "or yg oa ecocribe +0000: We rr “Hello, Father Whalen!” he said, when he got his number. | 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. |{| & | | i _ ough «the man used @[ on “I've a surprise for ye. How would ye like to marry Rose-Mary?” KFWF. ae Market quotations and pad : Sf a oo ie ' * a) SU TD oe = cag dren | necessary An’ it’s ye and me whose a-goin’ East to se Sage gy + yy ee “thaic hands caceuay the tem : Patrick Murphy said quickly and joyfully. . f the | ry Stubbornness of Geraldine:’’ 11. pro- | cour 6etk hit. i t Evening Program gram. “Well, I'll try and see what can be done,” the priest assured him. | “Don’t talk such I wouldn’t “Try and see?” repeated Patrick impatiently. nonsense! Ye are a-goin’ to marry the child yourself. take any chances on anyone else.” “Well, well. And when do we leave then?” “We leave tonight!” “Tonight?” But Father Whalen was ac- Zoeliner auartet: 0. Oven forum: Shenandoah e orchestra. (270m-1110kc)—89. KPO. San Francisco (472m-710kc)—7:30, Children’s hour: 8:30. Orchestra: Q. udy Sricer’s orchestra: 1 Program: 12. orchestra | KTHS. Hot Sprinss (3 our KHJ, Los Angeles (405m-740kc) — 8:30, | Children’s program: 9:30. Care +8 SS | Thursday, August 11 6:00 P. M. “The Mikado,” by the Nation- al Light Opera Co. 7:00 P. M. Standard Time by the How- ard Watch Co, eye Country Club Mixed or Gunpowder Geen 14, Lb. Carton, 35c MEDICAL QUEST and sanitation Diagnosis or or = as digestive @ would. . as ee res dy to be © Minneapolis (405ni-740kc)— 6, » That setttled, Patrick plunged at once into his own arrange- Curtis orchestra: 7. Chiequot Club Eski- mos: . oneymooners: e and nigoat. " al - He soon had Bridget hurrying about like mad, packing his WDAF. Kansas City (370m-S10ke)—6. Air WEW, St. Louis (352m-050ke)—7. Book bd . . ‘ } for him, while over the phone he made his railroad reserva-| So? concert: 11:45, Nighthawk frolic, | WFAA, Dallas (499m-600ke)—6:30. Musl- Later in the morning he called in several of his foremen, | WEA x York (491m-610ke)—6. cal units: 8:30. Music program. . 0”: (WFI, . ' 95 ae ding red-haired Mike, whom he took into the living room. WMAQ): 7.| WGN. Chicago (305m-980ke)—-7. Cligquo “Mike, me by,” he began with a long and sympathetic face. “I o.. i RC. WSAI. KSD. WGY. Clab Eski ; 9. Sam'n’ Henry: 9:10, Club Eskimos music box; 9:20. Bryce Talbot. baritone: | must tell ye, frankly—Rose-Mary is a-goin’ to be married to another fellgw.” : WGN. WCCO. WGY. W 9:30. temorrow’'s tribune: 2:40. songs. .“Fine!” beamed Mike. Government.” by Lawrence (WGR. -“Pwhat! Fine?” choked Patrick Murphy in astonishment. ' “Well—1 mean I’m glad to hear that she’s going to be happy, Mr.2Murphy.”’ And Michael stammered a trifle as a bright flush mounted to his ftheeks. ‘“Y'see, I niwir told ye, but I have a colleen of me own I’msort of soft on. Ye nivir let me tell ye about it Er “So—o—o!”"" muttered Patrick Murphy, stiffening instantly. Mary isn’t good enough fer ye, eh?” His first sympathy froze to anger. Mike cringed beneath his But any demonstration on Patrick’s part was frustrated by thefentrance of Father Whalen, with his ever-beaming and placid tenance. “Wett;-well, Patrick, what's troubling you now?” he asked in soothing tones. '“Pwaht’s troubling me?” Patrick snorted. let no red-headed Irish mick insult me gir-rul!” It required some tact on Father Whalen’s part to quiet him, but the priest succeeded, and Michael very glad to escape, departed. His employer, in dismissing the other foremen with their in- structions, told them characteristically: “Me darter’s to be married. I’m goin’ to the weddin’! marrying one of the finest Irish lads ye kin imagine.” With the same naive and childlike confidence he entertained Father Whalen during the trip East by his guesses as to what his new son-in-law looked like. His impatience knew no bounds and he talked to half the peo- ple on the train about his daughter's marriage. Only now and then did he pause to ponder, murmuring aloud: “Tis funny she nivir mentioned him t’me, before!” And always he ended by leaning back and announcing con- fidently: “Oh, *tis no wonder I'm such a windbag. I nivir give her time to make up her own mind. I was arrangin’ ivirything for her, the darling.” He was greatly disturbed by the lateness of the train as it approached New York. But it never occurred to him that his daugh- ter wouldn't wait for him. “Ave course she'll wait!” he repeated a hundred times. I know me darter?” “She'll wait—I'm sure she will,” agreed Father Whalen. “The child wouldn't dream of going ahead without us, and the young man wouldn't want her to.” He had no other idea than to tie the knot himself. But they met with another delay when they got off the train at the Pennsylvania station; Yor they made the mistake there of taking a taxicab. They did not know that wise New Yorkers, when they wish to cross the city in a hurry no longer depend on taxis. They met the heavy Broadway traffic at its peak, and were forced te sit fuming and fretting in a line of cars at almost every corner. However, they finaliy drew before Solomon Levy’s house. Pat- rick Murphy leaped out and looked at the number. “Not a bad leoking place?” he commented. as Father Whalen got out after him. “No, "tis a fine old comfortable house, I'd call it,” answered the good priest, looking up at it. In the small crowd congregated before the door, there were a sember of children. “Goin’ to the wedding, Mister?” one urchin cried. “You bet I am!” grinned Patrick Murphy, swelling out his chest with pride. He hurried up the steps and rang the bell. Father Whalen followed him, and, setting their bags down between them, the two. men stood a moment waiting. Patrick, impatient, rang egain. but. there was no response, and suddenly he realized that the door stood slightly ajar. That was enough for him. “Come on in, Father,” he commanded and picking up hrs bag, he pushed the door open stepping inside. ' “Here—Patrick!” protested Father Whalen. be extering the house without an invitation'” Beach orchestra: 10. Victorian Trio. = Patrick heard the priest whistic. — > 340m-S80kKc}—S§ :30. _ ; m5 : os . . . ca soe e “ e WRC. WCAT. woc Wwocs. WMAQ): > La Seanad e " eer omens say Rinso brightens colored clothes. Economical, too; Rinso is all you need on washday—ne other soap, no softenem Be sure to get Rinso in time for your next week’s wash. For economy and best results, follow the easy directions on the package. | She's “eeeee B Ressenielier * 7.7. ahome | PD. Heioensaun 2 722272Valleg Pore | : a0 Baas . -& 4 é ou see how much whiter the wash is, how much brighter and sweeter. And think of it! No hard rubbing at all. No bar soaps—no chips—no powders. Not even a washboard to remind you it’s wash- day. The whole week’s wash gently soaked spotless. Magic, indeed! ~ : . 4 ; : a » | s 5 ‘ Marvelous in washing mach x If you have a washer, just try Rinsol You” never saw such result. with other soaps. NO | wonder the makers of 31 leading washing ~ machines highly recommend Rinso fe | safety, and for a whiter, brighter wash! And © 32,000 demonstrators of leading wash Bien 1 Wiech Sn 407 Wales | ‘ i, a x AO 5 By SD mocgenes aes Rinso—nothing but JInsoO" : ’ Eeney ee ee . > x You'll be glad you tried it Cok i ee” ae oe oe a Pern Paltrey oe MES Women who once use Rinso know the ee ae ‘ - Ket 2) — | difference. Such thick, creamy, cleans- we 86 : foe a be” Anest iget Se. apes Fine in Washer, ing suds, in any water — soft or hard. Neriedth “777: Says Dodier Street Woman: a2 age ERE i a. ® . x , og "Rage ey gee 2 : ; | " Latbact "croc cSpeab daaet | 6 No wonder millions of women are turn- | ing to Rinso. No wonder many thousands write us letters praising it. Read what one woman (perhaps you know her) says about it. “Don’t fe oe oe "* *®@ eee eens eeeene am om: 3 hs dq ao shen ~ 49h TE ede i : , ex : ee ee eee enee eee © é ~ > = f 1 } TEbidebaee, ~~ - Re ie . wad re eer ee eee ; -* g in ee ee . - . ee Arca mmepareeS . ~ = Sterilizing suds that make even boiling unnecessary. In these quick-working Rinso suds, dirt soaks out without scrubbing. All ordinary spots and stains float off by themselves. Even the grimiest cuffs and edges become snowy with little or no rubbing! Without wear and tear on the clothes or on your hands, Rinso suds get the wash the whitest white you ever saw! Why, the clothes come out of so lovely and snowy-white that I don’t any hard : WR Kew pray ee Le vg ws es wv A 4g ates: A RAE RO rt Pana acteet ‘y eee’ tit. hat © See OF se hig Re ri ee as a gE Poi ea he SE Ala ifs 5 r The granulated soap taiaesee| soaks clothes whiter Seemiemialiniiianantnenen eae eee ‘Two sizes~most women ~ ERE - FIRS (ss pk errsah “fy ec araed 3H aay ws SP nas Pot WEN

Page 19

Paden ¥ _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : : : WERS TO OU ERIES Bobby Thatcher—pusy’ Decision-—By George Storm = st Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. AIS BossiE AND | H WHE N 1 CREPT THROUGH THE WINDOW 7 O]usty SCRAWLED A % Sgiies | hpi eregl Seemmtand telephone calls or answers. by. mail cannot be eS Dusty SAT BY | FA ANO TOOK THE MONEY FROM We MESSAGE ON A BIT Geet wee A Tee ae .* ‘ a - ag SEO ail A RATED ir Stay Sebi ogc DP ee attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- Ky i ity when. accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. THE BLAZING TE [fi clock | CAUSEO THE POOR LAD Totose!] OF PAPER—PROOUCING « ». ‘ Foy. Liberty Head nickel) Knglishman, William Willett, who PLE IN THE img HiS HOME— BUT IVE STILL GoT TWe A CRUMPLED GANKNOTE . ‘e ‘” as ek a ee i , ‘ ™ Cen ee ee ee ee ee eee ee > . : : ae . btw pote A Bnd VS LoD? wh. ae ; “a : aoe. — we 13 re . Ont « . ie Li apeseat Gas no premium value. The | in 1907 »ablished m booklet on the EVENING @ | L wel erty head (not | “Waste of Dayl ’ 3 ocsiE fj = THA — mais worth #50. M. D—To ginal 1 n 25. @ | weig championship from arry TW ; ; =e ' ais Onnate eke ee Light =e ae ative country Was|Greb who died Oct. 2, 1926, while O Comic Sections of the Sunday Post Dispatch Winters: ile: r 40. Pats a ‘enainas 4a sd operates Sree wy Bg sve in- 710. ill and His Workehip: 9-49 “eEMAN. — The movement | jury. ne erwe onors : ——— cere se — . | Janosens orchesira: 10, Florence : . of daylight | were wrested from Mickey Walker | * wl — — = > >> a," .. i pm pyrene a jmatriage annulled. aifmony and his children, 'f tuey | m-You. should notify the|are under age, can charge their . not to let their children| necessary food and clothing to iy hands through the rewen him and he will have to pay ‘rr -~=@t ‘ease your dog. If the chil-/ them, Wild eine MTNA © YT Sed se! 8 se eS : . A SE + head — — th and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Pett — rss : ena: th f | fe! Ae ae ee ee ee =! i . «\' o*e sien . ! te Sorat meres on me ee J UY fim FAN Fe Diagnosis or treatment af individual cases wiil not be given. Uou nTr Bi SA—A weak pulse is due to 2, ceutical preparation which is a ‘ ¥ “mk heart action and poor cir-| combination of caroid and bile ~ mien and is best relieved by| salts, the dose of which is one or » MO A A A a well regulated life, free; two five-grain tablets, two or ; i ree overwork and. worry and/ three times daily, after or between its ATM ait 2 systematic outdoor exer- peneh a Ee. Purpose of we Pat / an ' stimulate the liver and to a - ; { ¥ estion and so incidentally to re- — = ‘a M—Redness below the throat ‘ ace | § be the sesult of a.local irri- «gph caer ramen a Ned - er: tl ges Missouri Road Conditions. Springfield, clear; roads gcd. | became the first woman president ADVERTISEMENT ke ion or some systemic disorder. | ‘Tier of ydur condition and also : Cape Girardeau, clear; *oads|of the American Fisheries Society au =P ~ as digestive or mentfual.| svrite again, inclosing self-ad- St. Joseph, clear; roads good. good. (he comvshtien hate, fn. Maeve medy to be effective mUSt/|Gressed stamped envelope for a Joplin, part cloudy; roads good. , , _ J - a a ~ aaa J 4 , : first vice president of the iet WA aw Ss. 4 sed =to the particular! proper. diet list, which will be Jefferson City, clear: roads zgood.| Woman Heads Fisheries Society. ce P society A wl c. oot : yan apetege oe -apane mailed to you. | Colaanbia. bi sine pate *| By the Associated Press. last year, succeeded John W. Tit- TORT “ ' a KS ; a Z Dae in Room 35 watentcipal BEATRICE.—If you find by ex- | Moberly, clear; roads fair. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug, 11.—/ comb, Superintendent of Fish and ) UST E fet rere CPOWLs > 5 Building Fourteenth and srience coat the Sates St cetteis Hannibal, clear; roads good Dr. Emmeline Moore of New York Game for Connecticut. h d F klin —y IDA oe 00ds produces the condition de- — gs ' see Soieeietimenel me : RIE SPECIALS 4 ge hg alo Set ol uate seribed, such articles should be Sedalia, clear; roads good. Bese goed Dector preseribed soothing home remedy 6th an ~— m visit the Barnard Skin and | #VOided as much as possible. Meat Kansas City, clear; reads good. | a a . —- and healed trosble NT | = | Hospital, Washington and i eee eee Geantaas the Poplar Bluff, clear; roa.ls good. see | ' Whiting Soar ee Ww — - | sugar used sparingly, if at atl, or wes - BARGAIN EXCURSION FARES Eolia, M A | 19 :on“Some . poate wicocgiatnnageny D—There is nothing in the replaced with saccharine and ADVERTISEMENT ) Ons ug. = Sliced mofa tablet or pill t - ly at brown bread used -nstead of athe sie 7 to months ago my daughter developed yeffect this result. But some/ white, as the former contains a a bad case of hich spread Boneless ful dose three times daily, /‘of effecting a cure. If you mean : ca ls, should do so. | You! by a bad ovary one that is much skin trouble from which she pasupply at your homé@)! diseased, inflamed, and suppurat- Going d no our physician et wanes your place of busi- ing. ence te gopable af doing great ||| Tells How to Get Rid of These Ugly A 19 prose a 2 Ee The ee e & . : arm and of possibly helping to ugus ) _ @ f12Wis.—There is a pharma-! produce the trouble you mention. || Spots and Have a Beautiful of Bos Orel he barr oe Large Buffalo _..20 > ——— : Complexion. 15 Days Return Limit tion was less severe. After several , = ' There ’s no longer the slightest need ' use of the product not a . Simon, 5652 St. Louis. of feeling ashamed of your freckles, Leave St. Louis 12:30 P. M. or 4:40 P. M. ble trouble re- Fresh Fillets a 20 w ‘ i tapeilber,, 4408" ‘sthlone. jas Othine—double strength—is guar- Petoskey $26.35 Walloon Lake Station $26.05 | ) will be a yung. o1e7 anteed to remove these homely spots. Harbor Springs 26.65 Traverse City 24.50 wa Bacon Ends, . B. Arnold, 1006 Madison. Simp! et an oun Mackinac Island 28.90 Wequetonsing 26.60 A. Brettschneider. 40154 McMillan 7 = > ce of Othine -" Mrs. M. . on a550 Swan, trom any drug or department stare Tickets Good in Sigeping Care te 1. WISCONSIN CHEESE, and apply a e 0 night an : ’ Heal, morning and you should soon see Proportionately Low Fares to Other Michigan Resorts on” tee dane 7 Singer ene BRIGK CHEESE .... paige, sonungs. 0. that even the worst freckles have +s . . / : Woel! le, 1916 Lawton. begun to disappear, while the light- In addition to these special excursion fares on above dates, Sum- b aa ete. Your ZOLA, Hebert er ones have vanished entirely.” It = py |» apne cae deine nana then caitnn is seldom that more than an ounce is t, 4402 Papi | - Hahn. needed to completely clear the skin Fer repereattons ond tickets apply to Ticket Opies —_—_—_== Ds olutely safe for your finest Mee, crimes 2950 N. Taylor * Boimide Bato West Park. and gain a beautifal complexion. 316 No. Broadway — = Aeby HA 320 i : ee yy Mint Pe ve GIRLS Be sure to ask for the double : pres ‘ ie Seve dirt BB Sci 2 ++ g98893, Rover? | wt, | ds strength Othine, a8 this is sold un- | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD st COILOTS. eed, women ee ++ee0senh722A Newberry | W. at SS der guarantee of money back if it LU ee 83 bSricker ...,.. se+ee-I 317A Bayard p- SS one fails to remove your freckles. . - rite o Go : : colored clothes. Me Buseeabiin 2° 77662) ee fm preparation as the wine of/ smaller percentage of starch. Such ) } Meliver oil and iron in table-| measures offer the best prospect aa ECK ¢ NORTHERN MICHIGAN aon oe over bat body. After * : F by Halibut Steaks _ 26 | 5 ‘ riz ge Licenses fl j Births Recorded : i Burial Permits | » | MARRIAGE LICENSES. » Ss asa amnesic 4 -F e a. z and so economical! a i ») 44480 i - RRERESRAEEES a Meet a 44m “= Se a ee — rlin. fee’ ©. Oz... cvoess.- Alton ‘ ska, too; Rinso is all you need 3 hentai alton, iil . and C. Hei Kirkwood. Mo. , O matter a odie © other soap, no softener. pe P. Heinemann “222% Valley Park | E- . "4533 Park. it, you can’t have the fines 2 * | 0 Grand |S aed Ee eee et os ) | coffee-flavor unless you use the finest coffee. That fact alone justifies the penny-or-two-more that you pay for H& K—for Webster Groves, ' . . | thetaste that costs us-a-fortune- . &: Linton. ‘we \ | 7 f ys | to-create, a ol : gt Rinso in time for your a seesee. Princess Hotel wash For d bes - * Vero Beach, Fla . economy an c He rete Cloutier ..8t. Louis County 7. the di : h me ; e fser 4 0 éve Ms Louis County easy directions on the B 4 6432 Virginia | - 4 ..8743 Wisconsin te el se+..8018 Miami ---5612 Labadie 4642 Vernon **eeee ere .5158 Lexington . . , we ¢ oe in washing machines 7: ae a eS ‘ 4 e 7% ese bcoetecemely Lucas M 4 ot a ocecemeld Eugeni a washer, just try Rinso! You BB erat, «+ woe» 540 thione results with othersoaps. No "Fits 4. ome 777777 pte Fane! makers of 31 leading washing “Jay, 4 - «++ 2008 North Market ghly recommend Rinso for _j™eav™ =k 2418 8. 11th SELES SRR TTI 5 YSIS SINI SS. “ait Sates A eet oe aabaaphit 2 Loschan f Bos GIP ACK Asarmsagaen>: @ ee Qa » 3 nd P 4 A. Lambert. et . Jefferson, H. d, OA a te La} peces 418 S. Lith bra whiter, brighterwash! And “gm ene ctsccocc TSS Bees Nstrators of leading washing > ita eo 18 Pennsylvania ™ 3 i=) 4 -+-4472 Wallace Rinso—nothing but Rinso— uBR Honey 51,7812 North Market washers at their best. ey pepe Rm Asma 4 47A0 228858 Ad =3-4-4- a*taa a Pa Buzz picks a nice campiné place elt. h. Ton, arn and mai- which twill your Mf. er, 6833 ae LES mosquitoes—a eatholes. I save Xe: ana P: Warumck, 4648 on chenier pres in camp or at home! clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and | Kill them at once, with Flit. easy to use. Will not stain. Flit spray clears the house in a few = _—_ result ey cay . g G. me “2R2 . of . & - je bora ry research . lier Street Woman: i eit ooo SRE |X Fomaegr oe 0 Cou caeaiionss ha i placed old ineffective methods. iy eauhlne insite eche-one - Prank’ “777°7°°5 Jogeoh Mo iM. Korneagay, 49. 1559 S. ants and fleas. Itsearchesoutthe Fetal to insects but harmless to I certainly got a surprise! 1 - 4 T. Murry. 77, Infirmary. cracks where insects hide and mankind. Recommended by safe soap could make such eA : rade. 4 Victor breed, d ing their e Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit er, especially without a water Be. ; wir. 69. 3869 S, 7th. =e B5* ra toda For sale every- othes come out of the washer 7 MC. in i] in, 52. 26 Lew Flit kills the sad ° nn oo y oo ao : doa’ ase to do ; fro, “80 — 7 60, b: i Ridee. mo their larvae where. er iling ° 7 : ; . Vaughn, 42. 2 Basto ing. It saves ssa heupe- of ote ; ae it 9 Morgen: * Roa, 2, 8006 1 ; bors, tiles and sinks. Now, . a> innit wer 1441 St. Ange eth ....City Hospital : a BURIAL PERMITS. 4.4 a MRS. L. RAUSCH, 2940 Dodier St., St. Louis, Mo Hongkong, Aug. 8, Empress of Russia, from Vancouver. Singapore, Aug. 9% President Polk, from New York. Antwerp, Aug. 10, Belgeniand, AZ ERE fF. SIZES ~ Most women f the big package Bs 444443 4 Roosevelt, for New York. Cherbourg. Aug. 10, Homeric, for New Tork, tab aiwn * ee NE

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ACs oot = : Nee ic ee Ps, : » et ot ph sire: HSS Celia , “i : ay See BOG pte a ane bi LORRI EEO OIE ME ELIE LE LN EE ; ; ae e Fea PR ea : “3 ¥ yes , See = . ; es Tee a. : . Se 5 BS 5 ihn adaeniatinteatded , dik "ees Lie Ka ag : Be: ; . id ST ee De oe aa ee ae ce ae | a Sear Fe : ettine ee tai St i ; 4 - ( Pae ae ee Pa ts . . : = ee * eleecet mS : re ae ‘ vk. Wee Te28 : ee ‘ ‘ ¥ Be ¥ PS ee | s te é { a i oo : & a my . 3 een ge - E ee * 2 ae a me % . 2 4% % o * ¥ bet 33 s - - Oe ae ae ; % 2? = .. ae “ : = = a eres : iBa i * $3 : we oi Pe: ei 3 = bs Ps . r . Pe ae £& = * , = . e: & : Fatt ee ; ? aut iil - sit — Editorial Page ee oe Daily Cartoon s : THREE. Eee aaa ar Tae rT) OUTBREAKS | ~ cbactinatin anne Blk LUKE AND HIS UKE = —— eo h rf WERE MOWAIG AT ee MA | of Labor Davis | who | 3 ae ii Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus EIBE and the Army. FOUND This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday ef a Post-Dispatch Bureau, : “0-23 Wyctt Building. | : ) : We The Summer Widower—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | | WASHINGTON, Aug. i11L—/j bings and other redical dem- WELL-IF wt CAN'T CITA CIGAR- LETS GIT A DRINK’ 1 WISH YOUD MAKE uP WELL YOU | IMOUR MIND WHEN YOu § | DON'T THINK AFTER PROMISING His WIFE SoL | | INTEND TO LEAVE tr o1wPeyv EMNLY To WATER HER -“-TORKEN- I'M “TIRED OF ABOUT RUBBER PLANT REGULARLY, THIS IS HOW IT RECEIVED | THIS RIND OF SMOKIN’ | /SMOKIN OUT a . arn — it EP SB ot eheneey re Re ee ee nL See a ee eS “ cal Aue wy ax » & ena yee SMe ee eee aie Lai ee at Red lh o, , p laws at the opening session | Kansas yy sp WHOLE TIME SHE WAS | =e NW | — a eenerces | | een : Vb a\ SEQ = ot go *Geeretary of Labor Davis is tak- | od today. AWA™N. — hte. a 50: a i. oe ss : ag ) preliminary steps to boycott | t ppt = 1 . . Bei Matera zation Committee of the! ‘The >. . aN “ef M tighten the restrictions, and the! name « a ~ 94 Progressives and northern Demo- | ship's . i | “oe wh. — ~ fats who want the bar let down to! eg, | = ® extent. tithe ’ od f RTE 7 — = ee y The Immigration Committee is/ py im io at OED ie mM | 1 + _f : 4 7 eu c | em we DED SMOKING TH S iS. WORKING On v READY SUH- m7 _ All sorts of precautions are be- COMPARTMENT Yet + HE HASN'T. DRAFTY VESTIBULE 1 Yur BeerTyH GuIDE To. 2 7 ee aie AWHILE : Yes * foe ; a 2 i! . j ~ eed a ae Pe ta sy sat t Pgs ; Aor ¥ - hie * . 3 ~. nc eospet Salli cheineding- aikcCadian ie eS er SMR ap Me i EL EO ORE Ree ee SMES TED Yr te chine eyEne nad ebneuns r TP ae su - - “4 ‘ 4 j -. : 4 . . 4 uae Soe aa 4 ; ae ; ae’ Toe 3 Fe. = ae ’ ef « a F * me: 2 Se en Ss 5 kK = at ie aa : Ae . <a : + og ie re: i ? , t 4 a aa ' a<: “Rey Ss s y : i ssa : bite eo $ : ae repr. yy Soe A an F; ‘ ie “— -” ’ nerve orgs Pods oa . SR ORE “he Se ca mae i ees

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- - eae $e , rd * a NEY SPILUTTHE, . TO SPot UPA ™! » A PERSOA) 181 ALL RE THINKS He | AVI Bie K “he te Ss se : ie Fb, Sections of the Sunday Post-Di GAR- Lets TA DRINK' SLL-IF we NT CITA tin NOW- You COMMENCIN’ F, e THE RIGHT LINES! “* ce THINK ALONE | eee oeegsseee ees oh eeseteririsi eles Editorial Page ore sere eneese “~~ of o- EEE SE 24s eeye ones COE et Fe - oe oem es eee ener ee oeree coe eee -— ad Per 1 4 aie eee et . pote +h oe > rr>rs ore ert ast tases . +: ~- eer * Db rama—Music Movies—Society eT THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1997. PAGES 21—34 * 3 Ti AEN LAWS and Other Radi- eal Acts Likely to Cause ? to Pass More Laws. SPORTATION MAY COOLIDGE BECOMING A GOOD HORSEMAN; RIDES FRISKY MOUNT RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug. 11. RESIDENT COOLIDGE knows how to handle him- self on a horse. Whether he could stick on if the animal broke into a gallop .or started to rear is something still to be shown but so far as walking and trotting is concerned, Mr. Coolidge knows all that is nec- cssary to get along: It was plain to a couple of correspondents who rode with him to . Rushmore Memorial yesterday that he knows more about riding than his casual rides would seem to warrant. @he horse which Mr. Coolidge rode yesterd: - was Mistletoe, known around here as a “Buf- tfalo chaser,” because he is BE RESORTED TO of Labor Davis | Plans to Keep Il- legal Aliens Out of Jobs ‘and the Army. | Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. NGTON, Aug. 11.— | gs and other redical dem- tions onthe Vanzetti case are expected to consequent a serious effect on the immi- ee 8 eee laws at the opening session Congress. etary of Labor Davis is tak- to trot and act up, and those ' Who hav: ridden him know he | is everything a horseman would want. ' . . frisky and fast. - Mistletoe loves j } i STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS Outside Large Cities, Commis- sioner Hinkle Says. the Associated Presa. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 1!1.—Work was found for persons during July by the state department of labor and industria] insyrection through the tnree free employment bureaus in &8St. LBs inisSioner Roye LB. Hinkle announc- vcd today. Louis, | | Kansas City, and St. Joseph, Com- |drivers,. if not almost with their! | | | |for quick application if obstacles 2963 |appear in the road, the Republican } — C0. P. MACHINE IN MISSOURI. SET FOR DAWES CAMP Brakes Ready for Quick Application, | However, Should He Fail to De- velop Winning Strength. FINAL LINE-UP HINGES ON ILLINOIS That State Being Watched Clasely Because of Possi- bility Lowden May Win Its Delegates. By CURTIS A. BETTS. With brakes in good condition has been Dawes-for- of Missouri toward machine turned the President camp in the hope of the expectation, that it will Ilond there. It is camouflaged. No banners | Ocotal Marines Display Their Battle Trophy on bi ge i7 j . ; ee ne ee, . , een te ee ll Ses. ae. ORR ee > see Tarn se a oS . 4 . i ae ee. a a nT e —Wide World Photo. P | AMERICAN Marines (Maj. G. D. Hatfield, commardant, in foreground), who took part at Ocotal, Nicaragua, in the sanguinary conflict in which 300 native troops under Gen. Sandino were reported killed. The battle flag, bearing skull and crossbones, was captured in ithe fight. FRANCE AGREES 10 GUT RHINE MMLITARY FORCE Army of Occupation Will Be Reduced by 5000 Men, It Is Said, Following Long Cabinet Meeting. IN RESPONSE TO GERMAN DEMANDS Doubted That Decision Will Satisfy Stresemann, Who Planned to Take Issue to League Council. By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- Paseo. te New York World. lishing. Con? (New York World and Post-Dwpatch.) PARIS, Aug. 11.—The French Government has met German wish- es to the extent of agreeing to re- duce French military effectives in the Rhineland, it was learned to- day, although there was no offi- cial information as to the extent of 1 reduction. According -to some reports the o Sg ala: (ate tye oie With a total of 888, the St. Louis branch was in first place among the trio of cities. The St. Louis total included 496 men placed and 392 women. Kansas City placed are flying. Secrecy surrounds the movement, but the been started and the tentative ob- jective chosen, though, as there is French army of occupation will be reduced by 5000 men. At the Quai @’Orsay officials refused either to confirm or deny this figure. 6 only thing known is that the mit. - preliminary steps to boycott 7 who are in this country il- y, from getting work in the States and aiso to keep BOYKINGTOLWEIN Buying Speeds Up in St. Louis Market; Wholesale Men Set machine has * a Sor sa Z ee . : ey WE tah PS ORG SOR TRIPE TY Cae ce AES. aoe ae: anh "are adele’: cates sare eae Te 98 ersat = te a ey 6 EAN SS i is a a SAYS EDUCATION 1 — ~ _ _ ant —- GGIE- PACK “THING - MEET ME E RAIL- STATION. LEAVIN! KEY a see 8 € is ay . | _ May Follow Drastic Course.. | ° ' Meanwhile the plan There have The Immigration Committee is | blicans, Secretary Davis says his plans BR hard for smuggled aliens to get out of the army. -The process was originated by Ford in his big industrial mercantile establishments. He op every employe being able pshow that he is legally entitled presidence in the United States. | wretary Davis said there was no to ascertain how many aliens crashed the gate into this y, but they number scores ‘thousands. Among them are radicals who would be d even if the quota pro- did not bar them. Davis tried to have adopted a of registration of aliens as of checking up, but Con- would not stand for it then. argument was that there was w excuse for subjecting citizens, E prospective citizens to the hu- n of being fingerprinted gcompelled to carry a card. The Secretary said yesterday b there was no intention at pres- St to establish such a system, but f undoubtedly would be presented ‘ome member of Congress, and exasperation at the bombings engender a sentiment for even drastic course. to have employers of labor co-oper- With the department in making is expea@ged to discourage the | egging of immigrants. A recrudescence of the deporta- | of “undesirables” is looked There was a slackening of process by reason of the fail- of the last Congress to get ugh the deficiency bill. which eda $200,000 appropriation the purpose. always been two ions in Congress on the imumi- tion law—those who, under the ership of Chairman Albert nson of the Immigration and) turalization Committee of the Se of Representatives, souznt lighten the restrictions, and the essives and northern Demo- who want the bar let down to @ extent. to one of the Johnson senti- t The violent demonstrations the agitation to save Sacco «nd tti from the electric chair strengthen the hands of the le who are always striving to out immigrants. The question hot follow political lines, for Progress'“es who object to the e Stringent nrovisions are Re- while the southern Ocrats are with the stand-pat- on this issue. May Stampede Congress. not the result of the Sacco- ttl disorders, but these are likely to cause a rebirth of hysteria of some years azo, Congress is expected to he fous with appropriations for tation, even if it is not starn-| fd into the ticketing of aliens. l sorts of precautions are bve- taken to guard Government ls. For example Ambassador no, calling on Secretary » found himself shut out of “range cgay to the State De- Y a locked grill, and Closely inspected by the mes- Suard before he finally was to the quarters of As- t Secretary Castle in charse European affairs. ou think Sacco and Vanzetti oe after you.” was the or’s satirical eeting to Assistant healetesy.” . btless Sicnor De Martino lis- the case with Castle, Sut Department says its only of- communication from the ment on the subject- oe form. of a personal tet- ; g00d i} amount 392 men and 307 women for a total of 699, standing second. St. Joseph was a close third, finding employ- ment for 388 men and 288 women, a total of 676. (‘commissioner Hin..le conditions in Missouri shape with only a of unemployment side of the large cities. tions showed a slight improvement in July over June, he added. Thi three branch bureaus received more requests for help from em- ployers during July ‘than June, records revealed. TAX REFORM TO LIFT BURDEN FROM REALTY IS PROPOSED Association of Real Estate Boards Considers Resolutions on Flood Control Also. said labor were in out- ' By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 11.—Four resolutions relating to lands were before the National Association of Real Estate Boards in convention here today. They propose: Lifting some of the tax burden from lands and bufidings in cases in which these classes of property bear virtually all of the communi- ty’s tax requirements. Congressional legislation to con- trol the Mississippi River. Development of the Columbia basin reclamation project in the Northwest. Development. of the River irrigation project. BRITISH LIQUOR BOAT SEIZED ee 5000 Cases Aboard Trawler Cap- tured at New York. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Loaded with 5000 cases of liquor, the Brit- ish steel trawler Sebastopol was seized today by the coast guard as she was entering the harbor. The trawler was towed to an anchorage off the Statue of Liberty to be Colorado slizht | Condi.- | i nothing unwieldly about it, it can be backed up, about-faced or sent off on any tangent. The Vice President has been se- lected from the talked-of candi- dates as the most likcly prospect for success in Missouri. Lowden, Hoover, Borah and have been looked over and force a read- plans, such shall complishment with dispatch if changing political conditions war- rant therm. Dawes Now the Favorite. But just now Dawes is the favo- rite with the Republicans in con- trol of the organization in Missouri in education and the personal con- and the first and most necessary | yiction of the individual. step has been taken toward letting | the organization workers out in the State have an inkling of wh is in the wind. The word first sent out was to “lay off’ all candidates for a few weeks, and this was fol- lowed with instructions to test out the Dawes sentiment. The Dawes movement in Mis- sOuri is with the Republican ele- ment dominated by Dr. E. B. Clem- ents, National Committeeman; for- mer Gov. Hyde, United States Mar- shal Asa W. Butler of Kansas City and others who train with them. They are in control of the party @onzgworth | have | ‘been put aside, at least until some | ' development ijustment of political |readjustments being possible of ac- | at| der of Good Templars, the secre- organization, notwithstanding that} former Mayor Kiel of St. Louis is | chairman of the Republican State ' Committee. turned over to customs authorities. | “Westmoreland” had been painted over the original name on the ship, although the ship’s papers showed her to be the Sebastopol. Lioyds’ register states the Sebastopol was formerly owned by the Newfoundland Government. Her present owner was not an- nounced by the coast guard. Her home port is St. Johns, N. F. GERMAN REPUBLIC 8 YEARS OLD ee re Celebration of Constitution Day at Berlin Quiet. BERLIN, Aug. 11.—Celebration The name ee of constitution day, the eighth an- | niversary of the Weimar consti- tution under which the German Republic is governed, made little change in the workaday aspects of Berlin today. The main official ceremony was held in the Reichstag at noon, where the central figure was Pres- ident von Hindenburg. The field marshal, who will be 80 years old in October, wore civilian clothes. Addresses were made by Chancel- lor Marx and Siegfried von Kar- dorff. chairman of the German Peoples’ party, the latter paying tribute to Hindenburg and the late President Ebert. ROBBERS TAKE CHURCH RELICS Shroud Given by Czar Stolen From -!" ‘Russian Museum. By the Associated Press. 7xXOSTROMA, Russia, Aug. 11.— Robbers have raided the museum here, carrying away many objects of historical importance. Among the stolen things were a shroud, richly embellished with gold, silver and pearls, presented to the Kostroma monasteries by Czar Boris Godunoff in 1604; a set of church vestmenis covered with precious stones, a boyar dress, be. longing to Prince Dmitri Pojarsky. the savior of Moscow from. the Poles in 1610. Kostroma is one of the oldest Russian cities, found- ed in 1152. It is noted for its mon- Musso inter- for the euntenana”, men. asteries ang churches, ee “~~; a tt Mi The genial Kiel ts liked by the Republicans, but they do not look upon him as their party leader. He became chairman because George H. Williams was the nominee for United States Senator last year and Williams wanted him, believ- ing that his selection would have the effect of holding in line many thousand St. Louis wet Republi- cans whd might be disposed to vote for Harry B. Hawes. Kicl’s Power in St. Louis. Kiel never has professed to any great knowledge of politica] con- ditions beyond the limita of St. Louis, and he neither talks nor un- derstands the language of the out- state politicians. So since the last campaign Kiel has put in his time at hig contracting business while Dr. Clements has put in his at his business—politics. Consequently to the out-state po- litical worker, Dr. Clements is the the organization, so when the doc- tor lets it become known without committing himself definitely that | ‘fill the vacant bishopric of Naga- Dawes is under consideration, the out-stater knows just what he is expected to do, and very shortly the doctor will begin receiving un- solicited reports as to what pro- gress these workers believe they could make for Dawes in their lo- cal communililes. Dr. Clements and his associates in party manipulation were pre- pared to exert their full efforts for the renomination of President Cool- jdge, though they did not believe Coolidge would have serious oppo- sition. Although it cannot be said of Clements, it can be said of some of the others that they were consid- erably relieved by the Coolidge “I do not choose t6 be a candidate” statement, there being much doubt that the President would be a strong runner in Missouri. With Coolidge out of the way, however, they took up the likely prospects and by a process of elimination dis- carded one for one reason, another for another, for the time being, leaving Dawes. Why They Shy at Lowden. liyde, Butler and some others their standing through the “House Cleaners” campaign of 1920, which centered about the Lowden siush fund. Of course in politics that would not be a bar to the support of Lowden eight years later, but if Continued on Page 24, -awful toll of human life. | ' ily pe prominent in the machine cained | the border. iin | Times, | BASIS OF TEMPERANCE Dry Chief Declares, However, That Prohibition ‘‘Has Re- sulted in Good.”’ By the Assgw’ated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.— Speaking publicly for the first time since taking office 10 days ago, As- sistant Secretary Lowman of the Treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement, sajd that the only sure foundation for temperance lies Addressing the International Or- tary said he believed ‘“‘good has re- sulted” from prohibition, although there is “a wide difference of opin- ion as to the success or failure of this great adventure in Govern- ment policy.” > “I believe good has resulted,” he declared. “Public drinking has passed out in most communities. No one wants the old time saloon back. Industrial conditions have been benefited. The condition of the poor has greatly improved. “Like all revolutionary move- ments, prohibition has taken its Not by the sword or firearms, not glorious- ly on the field of battle, but by the deadly poison so many have poured down their own throats.” Lowman said little if any safe liquor could be obtained and the “die-hards” had been forced to re- sort to alcohol and water. “They pretend they like it,” he added. “They flirt with death in the name of personal liberty, lib- erty to kill themseives ”’ POPE PIUS TO CONSECRATE FIRST JAPANESE AS BISHOP The Rev. Januarius Hayasaka Ap- pointed Head of the Diocese of Habowali. Congest nh 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer he Cos.. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Aug. 11.—For the first time in the history of the Catholic Church, a Japanese priest is to be consecrated a Bishop. The tev. Januarius Hayasaka of tne diocese of Habowaii has becn appointed to Saki. His consecration will be in October. The ceremony will be performed by Pope Pius in the Ba- Silica of St. Peter. The appointment is taken to in- dicate that the Vatican will substi- tute natives for Europeans in posts of the Catholic hierarchy in the Far East. Six native Chinese bishops were created last year and other appointments are expected. MEXICO CITY CORRESPONDENT OF NEW YORK TIMES DEPORTED | Police Agents Place Joseph de Courcy on Train Bound for U. S.; Cause Not Announced. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.—Jos- eph De Courcy, Mexico City corre- spondent of the New York Times, was ordered deported from Mex- ico last night. He was placed aboard a Laredo-bound train by agents of the police, who apparent- planned to accompany him to De Courcy’s home is Yonkers, N. Y. the office of the New York it was stated this morn- ing that no word had been re- ceived from De Courcy regarding reports of his deportation and that . . Total Volume at $218,000,000 Arrival of What Is Said to Be Record Number of Fall Buyers Causes Revision Upward of Business Prospects. nw The gloom which pervaded Washington avenue wholesale houses for several weeks at the beginning of the present fall buy- ing season has been swept away by the increasing influx of buyers, and executives of various firms to- day are predicting that the total volume of business that will be done by St. Louis firms during the fall season will be more than $218.,- 000,000. . Basing their estimates on the amount of business already done during the fall season, now more gave the following figures as ap- proximate amounts each of the leading lines will do this season: Shoes oeee- - $100,000,000 Dry goods and kindred lines .. Men’s clothing and furnishings Women’s ready-to- wear METIMOPyY o's 00.05 es Men's hats, caps and harvest hats 6,100,000 At the beginning of the season, many wholesalers and manufac- turers of the Washington avenue district looked on the business sit- uation with trepidation. Fear was eee#e 60,000,000 25,000,000 15,000,000 12,000,000 es eee#eee “-*. come of which determines, of course, what the status of business will be in Southern States, which form a large part of the St. Louis trade territory. The outlook for the corn crop, another major fac- tor in this market, also was dubi- ous. Added to these untoward conditions were the spring and early summer floods which swept large portions of the trade terri- tory. South More Optimistic. The season opened in what was characterized a “fair’’ manner, but buying gradually received accelera- tion and, during the last several days has been going on boomingly, due very largely to the _ rapidly mounting prices of cotton, caused by the “shortness” of the present crop. It is expected cotton prices will continue to increase. Already many merchants from the South have made their second trip to market buying~merchandise in ad- dition to what they purchased on their first trip. The market season, during which than half over, executives of firms felt for the cotton crop, the out-} merchants come to St. Louis to make their purchases, will continue through October. This buying is in addition to “advance” orders placed with traveling salesmen who visit the merchants in their stores before the opening of the market season. Aaron §S. Rauh, vice president of more merchants are in St. Louis this week than at any time in the 'market’s history. A number of them are from Eastern towns and cities. Most of the latter are here to buy the manufactured lines pro- duced by the jobbing houses, which have been featured more and more in recent years, until St. Louis job- bing houses have become known as “manufacturing jobbers.” Fashion Show Attracts Many. Approximately 7000 merchants have been here thus far this sea- son. It is expected that many of those who were here before open- ing of the Fashion Show last week will return to view that event for the accurate forecast of styles that is given. In addition, more than 3060 merchants from comparative- ly nearby territories, who customa- rily come to market late, will be here during the next few weeks. Many of the merchants now com- ing to market are from the areas which were flooded. Some of these merchants say planters of their districts will ‘‘make’’ good crops of cotton, although the flood waters receded slewly and will cause their crops to be late. Some planters, instead of plowing their lands, merely threw the cotton seed into the mushy, alluvial land the re- ceding waters left and now have a good “stand” of cotton. Some of the St. Louis shoe busi- ness is in exports to Cuba, the Philippines, Mexico and Canada. Exports to Mexico have been se- verely hampered, however, by high tariffs which make a pair of chii- dren's shoes sold to a merchant for $1 cost him $2.35 by the time they are in his store. Executives of firms in most lines represented along Washington avenue are confident this fall's business will overshadow by a com- fortable margin the volume of busi- ness done last fall, instead of re- sulting in a decrease, as was feared | by many at the beginning of the season. PLANE FOR 10-DAY GLOBE TOUR Craft Designed by Los Angeles Mo- tor Enginecrs. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Aug. Aero Stanby Association of Cali- fornia, an organization of air ex- perts and technicians, today an- nounced it had approved plans of Frank D. Williams and Alexander H. Kerr for an air cruiser capable of circling the globe in 10 days. Kerr and Williams invented the “K.-W” type of motor. JUG0-SLAV CLASHES REPORTED LONDON, Aug. 11.—The Jugo- Slavian newspaper Vreme pub- lished in Belgrade, reports that Italo-Jugo-Slav 4isturbances have c--urred at Zara, Dalmatia, says & Reuter’s dispatch from Budapest. _Relations between Italy and Jugo-Siavia have been eomewhat strained largely by the signing of the Italo-Albanian treaty which Jugo-Slavia resented. Minor clashes have been reportedéat vari- no information bad been received regarding its possible cause, | ous times, particularly in Dalmatia. attnercmntitniiies 11.—The | INVENTS GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE Portuguese Says It Has 80 Per Cent More Power. By the Associated Prese. LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 11.— soveastianl of a sufstitute for gaso- ‘line which may solve the problem of a concentrated fuel for long- ‘distance aviation, is claimed for Senor Ramon Ribeiro, a Portu- guege engineer. Trials of the preparation, said to have been successful, were car- ried out at a military airdrome yesterday when the fuel, which it is claimed has 80 per cent greater efficiency than gasoline, was used in motorcrles. James J. Davis to Visit Coolidge. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Sec- retary J. J. Davis of the Labor De- partment is to be added to the list of Cabinet members who have calleq upon President Coolidge at the summer White House. He has left the Capital bound for Moeose- heart, Il., planning to ge from there to South Dakota. el < a wholesale dry goofs firm, said — $3,000,000 CASTLE Wants to Play With Armor, Swords and Helmets That Fill Halls. SINAIA, Rumania, Aug. 11.— No dream of childhood was evar more completely fulfilled than that of five-yezr-old Michael, King of Rumania, who has received from the Government the castle at Sinaia to live in. When he entered the castle as owner for the first time yesterday he was not at all interested in the gilded, jewelled throne he is to oc- cupy as king. Suits of armor, rifles, swords, daggers, helmets and spears that fill the halls were vast- ly more fascinating to the boy. “Oh mama, shall I have all there wonderful things to play with, can I have one of these steel horses to ride on,” he asked. After the ju- venile monarch was shown his elaborately carved crib, he said to his mother, Princess Helen, “but where will poor Mumbo sleep*” Mumbo is his favorite dog. Majestically situated in a for- est of the Carpathian Mountains, the custle of 75 rooms has a golden throne chamber, sumptuous ball- rooms, marble balustrades, foun- tains, a swimming pool, hanging gardens and lavish art treasures. It was built by the famous Queen Carmen Sylva, whose eccentric tastes are reflected in its medieval architecture and furnishings. The castle stands almost athwart the old Rumanian-Hungarian bor- derline. It is called Castle Pelesh after the mountain on which it is situated. Its interior is fitted with magnificent wood carvings, and stained glass windows illustrating scenes in Carmen Sylva’s writings. BOLIVIA INDIANS ON WARPATH Several Reported Dead In Upris- ing Near La Paz. LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 11.— Thousands of Indians have . gone on the warpath in the Pocoata re- gion, about 200 miles southeast of La Paz, killing several persons, according. to reports from Potosi. The Indians are said to be «ad- vancing into the farm country, while Government troops are *.t- tempting to pacify them. Thirty- seven chiefs have been captured and reinforcements of troops have been sent to guppress the move- ment. VERDUN TO HONOR LEGION By the Associated Press. VERDUN, France, Aug. 11.— Members of the American Legion who visit Verdun next September will have the freedom of the city. Mayor Schieiter said. “Let them pass, anywhere, every- where, any and all times,” will be the order of the day, he announced. The Mayor had just decorated Gen. Pershing with the Verdun Com- memorative Medal and he an- nounced that every member of the “enored. Not only will they have the medal of the city but they will enjoy the freedom of the city,” he added. “Pass, American Legion, and be welcomed,” said the $3,00 0,000- ter was discussed by the Cabinet forxalmost four hours before an agreement was reached by the min- isters, , It is doubted that the decision will satisfy the Reich Foreign Min- ister, Gustav Stresemann, who, it is known, intended to raise the ques- tion of total evacuation of the Rhineland at a meeting of the Council of the League of Nations next month. The German contention {s that allied occupation is no longer jus- tified since the ¢experta have cer- tified that Germany has fulfilled all her treaty obligations. The pur- suance of the Locarno policy made it difficult for the French Foreign Minister, Briand, to resist German demands, but Premier Poineare and his colleagues, it is understood, con- sidered it unwise to make a greater cut in effectives than that gen- erally mentioned today, namely, 5000. This view of Premier Poincare is made expedient by the publication last week of a secret report by the commander of the French army of }occupation, Gen. Guillaumat, dis- closing German military prepara- tions through various organized as- sociations throughout the Rhine- land. It ig said officially that the decision of the French Cabinet was unanimous, and that Marshal Pe- tain and Gen. Guillaumat, both of whom were consulted; also were in agreement with the Government. NINE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS Panama By the Associated Press. PANAMA, Aug. ..—WNine earth- quake shocks were recorded on the Canal Zone seismograph between 9 o'clock Tuesday night and 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Officials esti- mated the center of the disturbance at 250 miles southwest of Balboa. presumably in the Pacific Ocean. Though the quakes were quite no- ticeable here, no damage has been reported except for the stopping of a number of clocks. The most severe quake was the one registered at 9 o'clock Tuesday night. : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. — An earth disturbance, lasting about three and one-half hours, re- ported last night by Director Ton- dort of Georgetown University. He estimated the disturbance which reached a maximum intensity at 7:50 p. m., at approximately 54006 miles from Washington. AERIAL PICNIC AT W believes will be the first aerial pic. nic ever to take place. It will be based at Hoover Field. under present plana, and entertain- ment will be provided for the merm- bers between flights. The date pas been set for Bept. 14.

Page 22

sc i tat Pha anys WAR a a: a aaa Te ee eee . “> . * PAGE 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927. Beda So ‘i a SIE a a a : 3 c. Ba — 2 “ _ _ pPwenty-one gardens inspected on a 60-mile tour of St. Louis yester- hae oe Bo Diipene DOME A aaa —namgy cd ees | = a ae 4 - ve . REE ee ket Tipe OMEN Gy Ai 4 ees oe : Fer j : i i a eins cniatesee grotto: | Council. nage is revealed! ee : ay \j | | plundérers, never lack sympathy | ‘The Governor has acted wisely. He has shown “a 3 aS aay bY Shaw’s Garden experts were| tr rf 5 ita with the poor, always remain de- ‘decent respect for the opinion of mankind.” Such A TWENTY-CRUISER ANSWER. 31 conclusive demonstrations that Be ‘Fa if gues eae ier oanigem ‘conduct is always becoming in a public official. In|; The first practical answer to the failure of the = = | | Pee ee a yard in St, Louis ts too} Me i; 61 ; news; always be drastically tnde- ‘the extreme, perhaps unprecedented, circumstances Geneva disarmament conference came from Rapid say Bex Pat tit eae Ne Sas bs: Rac ae ake 2 a . ts Eee r ote See 2 aes ie y q van down oF smoke-ridden to be tl it pendent; never be afraid to attack of this case, such attitude is obligatory. Certainly a| City Wednesday. It was the decision of President een at aap Sg: 4, Ala ge hn ee aa ey, Po PR ae eee et ae E omade beautiful. | tre wrong, whether by predatory plu- | defiance of public opinion had been lamentable. | Coolidge and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to pro- ies) De Sa ei re aL Os E This was one of several inspee-| Yelk Lae ee ee Cossrere. | This 12-day lease of life, brief though it be, will | ceed immediately upon a program of naval construc- : tons this season by George H.) Viet € fs ‘| April 10, 1907. 4 relieve somewhat the high emotional pressure with | tion. pring and Paul A. Kohl, respect-| ¢ 04 i | 4 srg nd pene te has mse ath co uo et ane af page at ' ely horticulturist and floricultur- | sani ree ih world. t is important. r more important than | completion, “w ‘i e eight additiona , , jud in| hi i \ LETTERS FROM THE P EOPLE that, and far more important than the privilege ac- | cruisers authorized by Congress. The Coolidge-Wil- | ° SS soe yams poi ae Ata corded the courts for comparatively considered judg- | bur decision also included acceptance of the program Pate Ae mo test. In the fall they will i i Is Amazed at “Anti-Anarchy.” ment in the “proceedings now pending,” is the op-|of the General Board for future ship building. Just pF aaah pes oe me best of the 24 St. Louis ahd To the Editor of the PostDispaich. — of | portunity which Gov. Fuller has given himself to re-| what that program is, {s not known. Mr. Wilbur de- iF ae : af a se tered, and also the best| a I an = a Ag says that Sacco view his own trial of the case. For should all the clined to furnish any information. The impression | f . nae +b “ . Ee butted into some one elsc’s business on ie ie euch authority as the Monroe Doctrine,| State to complete her sector. There is nothing fast! and from a Secretary of State an Vi ! f | é oe Vice Prenat of the Post-Dispatch Editorial Staff oo for it, with five girls boarding here besides my own,” é “Imagine apologizing for that garden,” remarked Pring as he and Kohl returned to their automobile. persons of all colors. It was my +O, 1% *? | which has been stretched. Many voters/ apo : ? . ut Missouri. She is getting there, but slowly. If Re, * yee | do not like this imperialistic policy. The] +. worla will come ané “ " ol a ee HERE was a ti h , heasé: they wrest: be th A cdi bie ene crom emeng hese fai way out is to elect @ Democratic Prest- ake this rido from the great, But Rapid City has answered the failure at Ge-|. os a me when such a jurist as r add se e the work of witches. jable classes,” led and inspired | y pa “Did you see any weeds in there?/ , inh if = dent JOE BRIGHT. |/!umbering city of St. Louis to the ambitious western | neva in the unmistakable terms of 20 cruisers, i ae ean MOUM STOUR. Merert “at the Bs- orthwith the jails began to fill with ig-. jruffians, that the mob Was S0uias Neither did I.” gy py — metropolis of Kansas City; if it will see how huge | financi : 8, in| cisions of a Massachusetts court carried as | Norant old women, illiterate young girls and later dragged Garrison through sia ame The other extreme—the most fa-| 4. fan : 7 f Purit ” and sprawling the Mi ri R &¢ | financial terms of, say, $250,000,000, with speed ac-; much weight in England as they carried unfortunate Indian servants. Tortures were j|of Boston because of his opposl on toh vorable location possible in a city] oo pus “The Acme 6 y- p ng the Missouri River is; and what a/centuated as one of the vital factors of the project,| ‘" Other States of the Union. Today the invented. Agents provocateur, like those’ |man slavery. On that occasion Siam —was a terrace ona high Missis-| a, a} ee To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. curious blend of the North and South there is every-|the program to be subject to no delay or suspension most conservative editors in Great Britain employed in the famous “red raids” to turn jsetts law and justice failed si y | 3 sippi bluff‘in South st. Louls.| | Tig ; | NOTICE some misguided hombre/ where: if it will mark the still lingering log cabins, | in the event of a restrictive agreement being reached aonb erying horror and execration upon the hs radicals such as Sacco and Vanzetti, plied j[function. In fact, Garrison me f 7 Roses, blue grass—everything— os ee takes you to iask for being un-Amer-/and shiver at the primitive railroad crossings, it will | at some conference or by negotiati f ki . itt h tons Ps ie elena a me rg aay wy oeraea te ences li te ce ee grew in that cleansed and molst-17, TR i ican. To be un-American in 1927 is the sadebetand why we have boen the last State t ” 4 ons of any kind. zeiti have been brought to the chair. community. For any person to express a jfor the disorder. Oy ened air as nowhere else in the! . © oo most desirable compliment I can x0W ia elie alt th 4 . ate to get in| Is the Coolidge-Wilbur decision a bluff? Is it a There was that day when Daniel Webster doubt concerning the guilt of those arrested ae, is, De city. ’ | think of. It is the acme of purity of part of the road. notification to London that the principle of naval| Could thrill an audience to its marrow and pose hos: poe co craw the charge of HAT typical example of 3 rr chose Statuary in One Garden. a | heart. To be strictly “American” now-| However, Missouri is in herself a sufficient apol-| parity conceded at Geneva will be literally accepted NE ee we ie: ene, th ‘ pith ta ie Bousheviet,” toleration, humaneness and respi In another 90 6 ee aday it is necessary to be a ae ogy. She is lovely, as all up-and-down countries are|by the Government at Wicitihes ond transacted merely by exclaiming: “Massachusetts! wank than pec og — Borsocs gino the dignity of man, was sufficientte tim in North St. Louis they found the grafter, bootlegger or rum runner. 0, lovely; she is a bit old-fashioned, as are all those ‘into concrete fact he There she stands! Today that sentence prot ms o (3) -per cent- Wendell Phillips: into the ‘m: jt two most profusely planted gard- if you are not engaged in one of these ited dle ie ebinthn oP the Routh. ct, ship for ship and gun for gun?/| is an epithet, delivered with the pointed , es). ere was no Boston Herald | Abolitionists, and he too. was to lamellae ens of the 21. One was adorned or some similar practice or calling, you é partly of the South; and she is com-/| Is ruinous naval competition to be the sinister out-| finger of loathing. What was a symbol of re Reem in those days, but if there |thing of the passion for liberty ind justh ; also by an inscription in verse, an : are to somo extent, or per cent, un-/|ing just as fast as an American community which has | come of the Geneva failure? Must the Governments | °C 8htenment and liberty becomes abhor- tio: oer te Che te tee magina- {which coursed through the Dreueet ia electric fountain GAG Severe Gama | rent to millions throughout the civilized on to picture the stern, self-righteous de- officialdom. Phillips was in he audi " of statuary, t The other was directly across the | ¢ —— — nunciation which would have been visited [in Faneuil Hall in 1837 when the ye -—s wo = a American. Hi. W. SHERIDAN. within a very short while been an Indian hunting heap upon their peoples new and heavier tax bur- ers it appears that the excursion of assa , the motorbus which stops at the street the President into | be nothing of the kind. According to the Depart-| treatment of the individual by the hera— bacsethne murder that was unquestionably men” of Massachusetts have paver ® 4s? 41 | ground, a Spanish colony, a French’ terr world. Massachusetts has gone from the A % bo iz $0-Year Franchise Makes Him Shudder. | po¢yce for Daniel Boone iprclaght “oncom & dens which, in the words of Senator Borah, “are| pedestal to the pillory. This is not the peat the “agitators” who dared to doubt {General of the State, James % AunE street. “I had just undergone anj¢ 4% ~~ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SP or Vemo-| bludgeoning the human family into a state of pe-| ttasedy of Saceo and Vanzetti; it is the hat an o]d woman could fly on a broom+ J|predecessor of the official who Gls Wn operation and was more than : Dt nk ak aieeeiimenton upee crats, and a modern industrial State, could be ex-| onage”? tragedy of a Commonwealth. yee ae bewitch intro re ca es argued against the motion fom gnaual expected to become an invalid when ected to come. ‘ifty-five persons suffered torture, and 20 . ‘int Aalleeae ” ) your attitude and frank statements Pp ee Those are the questions raised by the news from Yet a perusal of Massachusetts history were put to death, before the stern moral- ag am Vanzett! a new pris pPhge ; re a eee regarding a 30-year franchise for the ae Rapid City. nepires: & curious wonder, Is something ists had finished their crusade for law Eli See raed endereeteeey an a ) : nas : United Railways or its so-called reor-| It must be tough to have to think up a lot of nice ooe afte: ai eancal aes 7 is Massachusetts, | order and piety. They were tortured and |a aus = aie a ae of his att ization company. things to say about ; ail, merely being herself? The harsh executed i : ST ae a | toe, ae aa ~s a thee esiasiahs 00 yeaie & y some other candidate now. SECRETARY HOOVER’S FAUX PAS. mixture of cruelty and prejudice, the em- statutes pe no cemaneaeee ae gts» po on slavery. The Attorney-General can come out here and sit FT ngling and dangerous overhead ee The chief disability of Secretary Hoover as a| P/Oyment of mean technicalities, and the | authorit le son the mob to the Boston Tea E the flowers in the evening and, if} of dangling & A SKULL-CRACKING CONGRESS curious indiff y of legally constituted courts. | nembers of it to the Revolut anything is worrying me, forget all] wires? Wires aro gradually and slowly [ ° presidential possibility is that he is a rott ii : erence to the decent regard Under the law, the court had as h au- ang Biss ’ 7 | being placed under ground; but does the| Indications pile up that the first session of the | ticia d aes of mankind, which have stigmatized the thority to hang a t ir preggers ond said Lovejoy had died “as. "say about it. I owe my Beshe a +" : Gnaenpvewna wire ordinance or law not | Seventieth Congress, which will convene in D b Dette te easogue at all. “When he has an| processes in this case and the subsequent Thayer has to “burn” the oe ‘ Ital ne ag | Seth” In charging the Bacco-tm “% ey | gy tat } | A apply to the street car wires? if the President aia i eke Ot6 bn call’ tt seiner opportunity to say something important and honest,| attempts to justify those processes—are the chair. And they wane pg ee aie. Judge Thayer told them they mushGemy Many bits of expert advice were 7) oge , ° - done th ‘3 l= In granting any permits or franchises, | garijor will be as fine a hat ind gether | he says it, even if refusing to do so might be much a — or do they but comprise fied of the justice of their judgments. ~ tanteg ae ee — — ‘weteed perp es ms On meio — par : ’ a our aldermen should give due considera- ie r as one | better politics. outcropping Of a base vein which More, the commynity was as satisfied as no doubt that Auste am ad S0me eee ee 7. | ringer t wel) as the | WOuld care to witness. From the very tap of the| He h runs from 1700 to 1927, and from Salem the edit f th prevailing sentiment of the communes not know and wanted to identify. | 7 | iets ead tae Reamepertaiion in St.|gong, as they say in the select circles presided eee a, tls wey in allowing the | to Dedham? cay se eR Cs Traunee’ nrnegithe- th : Bo Herald and {expressed the attitude of the i Kohl and Pring were called on to} |e : Soule, in the rapidly growing metropol!-|by Mr. Tex Rickard, the participants are goin i Department of Commerce to include in its new year- i O indict an entire State ts a difficult | erset Chel are olen... San vaio press? authorities of the State. Porkape ay name persimmon and mulberry}, + ie | , going to be | book an explanation of our current prosperity which work, and in any insta l Thayer did, too. — trees which had been plane avy | tan city. The advent of motorbuses and | g¢ one another’s throats. Th 1 berity c y nce might be an as full of righteous indignation against sor- . 3 tae airplanes must be given due consider- pasted asa te eer the ere sta d sh phenceeso knocks the political one into a cocked hat. Do the ieee ia and unfair one. In compensa- céry as the bankers and merchants were hinaee ae get ae o Oo oe = ba hare sad be; 8S Oo audiences ongress tion for the littlen . , gsgeste at e existing me 8 ey an a tee ation. 4 economists of th ess Of a Thayer, Massa- against the anti-s) ' ge : | ae Since you have been giving informa- |Should adopt Tom Heflin’s suggestion and let the pro-| explanation t “a Commerce Department find this! chusetts can etdat thn seedbanen ot o seinees sada Doar ‘core a of two j|meanor laws of the State could 0 neat and well-kept yard in the} a? P tion regarding transportation problems, | ceedings go on the air. C mn on fo de the presence of the all-wise Mr.; and a Brandeis, Over the portraits of | stantial business men” of State itesek ae ete in the prosecution |e : Mi End Oe C086 ee Be I have made personai observation and I| Any one of a half-dozen impending { oolldge on the captain’s bridge, or even of the! Fuller'and Kaizmann it may hang those of against “radicalism” today. hillips and other abolitionist. = ack. . me - can readily see that the street cars are D ng issues woyld be | marvelous Mr. Mellon in the pilot house? Do they Adams, Webster and Hoar. The spectacle . . ° strangely parallel to the reported us | What are those two plants?” he} - FF not practical in large cities with in- sufficient to provide a skull-cracking melee. With | find it to be the Fordney-McC of small men in high places is common to of a Department of Justice a asked. “I don't know who planted} ee creased motor traffic, It is a traffic |these issues combined on one program the possibill-| hands-off poli y-MceCumber tariff act, or the} all States, and it is common in this Repub- “A course, nobody places witchcraft in | the South Braintree murder could 08 them, but I've been tending th y 6¢ hazard for people to board a street car; | ties are boundless. policy which the Federal Trade Commis-| lic. Unlike asparagus and horned cattle, in- ov Py Pre class with murder. It will be jon” Sacco and Vanzetti, it wou carefully to see how they'd } ; & sion and the Department of Justice have ticeq | Justice and inhumanity are not 1 gue at the difference between the | venient way to get rid of two out.” \ they must cross lanes of autos and other; There is, item, that hardy perennial, th practice Mi ot indigenous witchcraft “prosecutions” and + . Wehicles to get on or off the street car. | o¢ farm ane cies mpg ‘. é question | toward Big Business? _to particular soils. Yet the feeling, in- tion ef Sacco Vansetth ta ‘ ma face Sagem ZA out deporting them. ‘ : They're weeds,’ said Pring. as . nt statements by farm lead- spired by history and height as - ; ne Was 10r a o.+, Oe on't worry—they're the only if It is eafer for people to get on and off Alas for the Republican politicians, they find {t to} Sacco-Vanzetti a e. cro geome 4 2 crime” which did not exist, while the other T is reported that the on your kA : 1 6 : tf | ie | curbing. the Black Hills has not materially softened the de , -|ment’s experts, we are in the intol , Admitted, but the purpose of ae Bg has Bry nce mand of the embattled corn belt farmers for the sort | not political reasons gga ny ripen the casamvanitencStane aaiatioe 2 gree « this comparison is to show that courts err sh al - ‘toe Eee x _£@ ae ty ar sevest ear sucks ano & ese ond of relief proposed by the McNary-Haugen bill. The! cause of “the lan Henaings Flat Se be-| ways has been, somewhat peculiar. a chat. yl dren of guilt, It remains true / their own press they ase ole red | ' for pedestrians as well as motorists, | 7'#med Brookhart of Iowa promises “a fight for try and trade.” ee It was there, nearly 300 years ago, that vince the Salem deerts vt the gate ef tha indifferent, or as indignantly 6 The streets should be kept clear for ve- | ®&Ticulture all along the line,” which means both in sii dotien wre brave Roger Williams was tried, con- accused, and sufficient to persuade them to cs eh the rationis be coe Fh hicles. Congress and in the next Republican convention. Op- pte victed and sentenced to banishment on the inflict the death penalty, although we know y with the feeling that it they @ When the aldermen are considering i M WE.” charge that he believed in liberty of con now that th guilty of murder, they are a iin Gua dee enieuane or a dene _ ng ; e pone principle of the McNary-| The fact that Lindbergh has calle Oi oan vine science. ms 1 fiskens meh pebicergse 3 otal ys only insuf- | men”, and hence good riddance. om iy ‘“ “We,” : not possibly have existed Bt chise to the street car company, they augenites there will be, it is presumed, an “admin- instead of “J,” pari ' To her belon h i atall! Cc be shocking, but it is not new. iy : istratio ” » and has given some credit to his gs the distinction of having - Courts should be careful. Se ; rage icveeage ted eget age nageahlend Fess onda pel ceed tc one that the faithful | plane, instead of taking it all for himself, calls yg gd cele ee en conduct- ck a ee has never been too pine sotteenee ae bs pe ‘ , ess, , ’ ecution” of witches, lo careful o e rights : atte 8s, long after ; 4 of the individual. Toit oe Lat ad moom yet, ain’t it.” It) The first skirmishes in the battle are already being | co sre n to the injustice which other writers have} other communities had abandoned this bar- has often judged individuals according re pr ryppeelpmendi me shudder when I consider what mmitted in this regard. barism. To this count, Massachusetts has their social and financial standing. Sacco | their otteaio' on Ooo a fought. They indicate that some of the rebels in the a > > Soe ee no defense. The defense offered then is the ard Vanzett! were suspected because “ same as that offered now by those who are were anarchists, and because tint rare same Souther er to understand Sie P for her son Achilles, and which suddenly busy, after seven years of tragic Italians. Some of the questions asked Sacco cadena oft bereft of his p ’ ch helped the returning | DJundering, fn hustling the fish peddler and during the trial were such as to indicate | his oes ee ero to turn the tide of battle against the Trojans. the shoeworker to the chair—namely, the that he was being tried for anarchy, or | th bse for justice. But thes protection of the public. Despite all the radicalism, or treason, rather than for mur. More ie ee eo There is, for insta ways will do to St. Louis, Keep up your | ¢publican party, in their drive to put the farmer on | which the sea pitta Ther so agonal fight for more modern and up-to-date |#" esonomic parity with the manufacturer, are in a wn procared trom -Veleim @ 80-year franchise to the United Rail- i | transportation. mood to kick over even the sacrosanct tariff. FRANK UHLSCHMIDT. The Senate will be faced immediately with the Has it ever received th : A Dangerous Crossing. question of what to do with Senators-elect Smith th the credit it merited? Or has formidable doubts, dreadful doub der. _ | of Til v at worthy blade with which H { ts, which acts li 7) | To the Editor «. the Post-Dispatch, inois and Vare of Pennsylvania. Tied up with Tarquins from crossin oratius kept the; shout from the record of this case, despite In 1831 William Lloyd Garrison estab- | glim ee Sor om wlan tase W HILE out motoring Sunday evening | ‘bs is the controversy over the powers of the Reed | they haven’t. All th & a certain bridge? Of course, na ms — evidence which no jury has ever lished in Boston his paper, “The Liberat oc”: I ple ne wh a dl ee ee on Delor treet, which-hag just been |Special campaign fund investigatin the glory has gone to the persons,| "°*"4: the shoeworker and the fishmonger | ‘*® campaign against slavery. The South | 1 wage Ac completed w & committee. Sen-/ and their weapons h must be “burned” without further de) Was s0on aroused b bess, the irrational thou P » I was surprised on arriving /ator Reed may now be, as he h “ P ave been completely forgotten. ay, a by his tremendous as- display—and the Massa at the railroad crossing to find no gates all the world.” but nies as se at peace with; And while we are on the subject, wouldn't it be “io ge hago gs of the Commonwealth will Fi te and respected” citizen Sie a sa be aie — ae Or watchman there. The only si , y can imagine that this reca nein : " © u arolina appealed to th had bee dangerous crossing is a Boe gms bin state of mind will endure. dyin may of that noble nag of Paul re. = OS ae eee eee Mayor Harrison Gray, tle pare” ved in conte out in the country. I think t Congress must deal ever got much attention, bu T was precise! oston to assist him in suppress! “al : situation should be corrected. :. - flood centro] and the alr secteon anal _ 7 which unquestiqnably had a good deal to do with the I howled nn bloody maledietions through dence sgainat Ga: rel deputy ~ ret ev trom now, that the ould success the st aga Garrison, an : fae pate reece of Salem in the seventeenth cen- ported later: “The elty officers Sortetns out cee rusetio again perma tury. Strange thi , se tmngs had been seen and | the paper and its editor. His office was an levy of “radlesi™ bie ie ene . : vmynn _ } : "

Page 23

ee we asaconepate? Sa ces emo te Me Rove PEL ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 23 | Man, 63, Studics Victim | DP PRDENIUDGES TOUR Sc) Tree | TOURING EUROPE TWIN SISTER OF ST. LOUIS _BEEFSTEAK CLUB MOURNS DREW | =r cine aro Emrans: i la ne runic weg Galt |Ceceial Ma 48, ute Vit -_ | 2 . Pt, - ae ) . OY AND FIND) BEALITY R. and Mrs. George Gelihorn, | J _— Jr. who have been making) ’ > , ‘ . : their home with Mrs. Gellhorn’s | ae , a | - Ahan). ihe ee, ee WOMAN DIES AT ST. CHARLES | actor onty American Member of| TOKIO. Aug. 11.—According to/next Community Fund campaign. #jyears Joha W- Scott of Hit, fens Famous London Organization. the Government's program for Mrs. Samuel R. Johnson, Widow of | °%_'%e Associated Press stimulating emigration in Japan,|comprises only executives. ae alizing ag anger curbed since gr iomg ; . LONDON, Aug. 11.—With the] which will be put into effect during| #08 _©f employes in the public|boyhood. He te studying Army Medical Corps Officer, | . utilities will be made by other/ under Herman Goeblich at the Had Been Ill Several Months. cath of John Drew, American ac-| the next fiscal year, prospective! units of the campaign forces. lege of Music. | Following an illness of several | ‘Or. the famous Beefsteak Club ha8| emigrants will be given their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mansfield | ,curs, Mrs. Samuel Robert John- | ost its only American member. | steamship fares and about 1600 . | 3 Jn Each of 21 Entries, Work C. Bay of 6440.Cecil avenue, since | a ‘ No pth tiie 8 os and Patience Have nat keene from 2 oeaiagp wore | lig Weaae a? MM Te og tae (son of 529 Jefferson street, St. The club waa founded 51 years aed Wun eee ‘yen each on co, wi ‘ke SSeS- pat PY P > i. a , or ; A ; | {abou 20 as funds, Brought Results. lilek OE Mdie Gpartiert, 618 Forest | a eee ee, ee Charles, died at her home yester-| #0 oy John Toole, prominent on — Court, Saturday ig iit esi | are 0 — : | tions this season by George H.| Victoria, B. C. They will spend % ae fae §~=6hhCamp Bowie, Tex., during the | taeda ans sg ne la cece ‘Z two weeks in Chicago before re- rr. ae ee 5. me spirits in similar fashion - ° Kohl respect- EE a Se ae phe « 4 World W ar. ° ¢ : _ pring and Paul A : turning to St. Louis early in Sep- Pico: Sanam. B. ie Megete ook: 4 ss ea ss under the name of “The Sublime ag 7TH ® wely horticulturist and floricultur-|tember. Migs Potter will resume (0, © ee. Y* A ee (2 Staten to Bee Bagel, . | AND 'WASHENGIORN “= $5 Society of Steaks.” - ist of Shaw's Garden, judges in| her studies at the Holton Arnis GAR ARS a es f ee are Johuson is survived by three SN NR ee Shae da . . George Junkin of fe Garden Club Yard Beautifica-| School. Washington, D.C. tn th ee er wenn fl -| Ad Sale of Newest tion Contest. In the fall they will aa te MISS DOROTHY GALLOWAY. | richmond, Va. and Mrs. Edward; [. fag vance a O ew of | ISS GALLOWAY, daughter of _J. Lawler of St. Charles, with whom | [ * select 24 St. Louis} Mrs. Charles B. Nicholson | ‘ft a — 6247 Columbia avenue, and daugh- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Gallo-| Mrs. Johnson had made her home. | [’.* ~ eee gardens entered, and also, the best) +o. wrics Louise. whp motored to'| way of 4171 Magnolia avenue, | The funeral will be tomorrow at 2/ |» Be ag ig each of fotr districts, north,/ Ashville, N. C., are guests at the | who is. abroad, is now in Italy. 'p. m. from. Trinity Episcopal | ' 2 - e £iegt lee Miss Galloway was accompanied by | Church, &t. Charles, to Oak Grove oe a _ - ad a te st, south and central. Judging) Grove Park Inn. They will re-; “ = | ts include neatness, design.|turn home the first part of Sep-| Mis Genevieve ee aa - e tember. f Mrs. G. A. Harnett of 4115 | ri za are, color harmony and selection tember Delmar boulevard. They win re- 990,000 IN RESERVATIONS —- 2) ae Our First Showing of of plants. Mrs. W. L. Came f. 6022 turn in € , ' On an unmade cinder street, in Maple avenue ba” peteraed from pus ee | FOR 1928 MUNICIPAL OPERA : ee . reach of the smoke ang = Sum of) the East, where she has been visit- | : — a ae oa Autumn $ Smartest Hats | Year’s Performances. the shadow of a gas reservoir, they) 4nq mrs. Warren Maynard Slocum ne found one of the prettiest. }of New York City. Mrs. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder ‘ “No more unfavorable location | aiso visited her sister, Mrs. Harry | of 6604 San Bonita avenue, are| Season reservations for. the could be found in St. Louis,” Pring Chesterton, at Morristown, N. Y. | passing the late summer at Estes | 1928 Municipal Ofera now exceed remarked. | Park, Colo. $50,000. Subscribers have until eground of sheds, rickety; Miss May Reynolds Scott, daugb- | adie ete and ball-playing| ter of Raymond G. Scott of the | MARY LEWIS CHARMS CHICAGO Sept. 1 to exercise an option on f Made to urchins made ft seem an even Senate Apartments has returned | tesa s | their present seat locations for lA) chance whether this was a street, | from a visit with her grandmother, |' CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Mars 1928. More than half of the sea- o Head Si Sell for $5 Mrs. Barron Clark Scott of Cleve- | Lewis’ voice was given only paSS-| son subscriptions have been re- Now science has discovered a harmless ” — land, O. Miss Scott is contemplat- | ing mention by critics who attend- | newed. new way to banish—almost overnight he said.| img a trip to Europe with her fath- | ed her Chicago dinner debut at the; WNext week Franz Lehar’s light freckles and tan! Since this pe ‘look at that-~ bluegrass.” er. | a oar pice Page bw: ‘ata | Se tise care. will kot New Discovery there is no excuse for , was unanillity CENCE | vived as the eleventh week's at- ; Blue Grass Has Bard Fight. | Miss Sue Fritsch, daughter of | of her stage presence and beauty. | traction, while for the twelfth and — re poss lenge a - One in the —s mpm cers mr. and Mrs. H. P. Fritsch of 5475 | “The Tales of Hoffman” was re-! final week Offenbach’s “Tales of | heads, pimples Scat goede These new fall hats are developed of rich DoS aT hoes ee eathee | Cabanne avenue, has departed for | garded as a poor vehicle for her.| Hoffman” will be presented. | and muddiness vanish as if i uality soft, silky felt and are soleiled bluegrass, whereas those on é! “8 Santa, Fe, N. M., to pass the re- | Edward Moore, the Tribune| special cast of stars, including Ma- bn y , wt sia “ pr tiaeg waco - eT ee |critic, said that the opera only of-/ rion Telva, Louise Lerch, Joseph with the same effect as the higher priced — : ; Eo ne Mrs. Frank Corby of 5565 Cates/fers “one good tune (The Bar-/ Royer and Joseph Wetzel, will sing | Just before bedtime smooth some of R was the place, and by similar crit- avenue was hostess at a smal] tea | carolle) in the three acts,” and | the leading roles in “Tales of Hoff- fragre creme ve Oe The at models. Marvelous new styles, hand eria the judges were able to dis-| \ esterday afternoon. The guest list| that “It would seem fitting to de-| man.” yee = Bron Mt = and tan draped, tucked and dented. tinguish the homes of contestants included a dozen close friends of4 fer comment on Miss Lewis’ ar- The attendance this year is | forajarof Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (Con. centrated). Use it for five days. If not deli from their neighbors’ in almost ev- | the hostess, 'tistic achievements until she has| slightly less than last summer's but | vee transl i. our at ican | , ay. oe | Mrs. Alvan Jo Goodbar. of the | 2#d a chance to &ppear in another) the ticket sales have resulted in | funded. Atall good drug and department stores. | NEW FALL COLORS Unsightly surroundings were | McKni ht ee dl “a ae 1 ‘opera.” Glen Dillard Gunn of the/| greater receipts because of an in- releuan Deak Co. wettt-Wteen nina hidden in that back yard. Ram- | ; : - ba ad, an | eg : _— \Herald-Examiner said Miss Lewis | crease in the number of high-priced miccan” Manian & Barr Co.. Scruggs. Van- | [ | e C shackle sheds, vine-clad, had be-| @#ushter, Suzanne, have departed | presented “entirely adequate lyric | seats made available by the recon- | dervoort & Barney, B. Nugent & Bro., | Mel OW Zt0W arnet open (for a few weeks’ visit to Campo- |- » : Fe at ean ss Neha nO tip IN hag Aor endeierEn dai rein sch Ys, wean my 3 Y a 7. . Oy a . > ‘ 4 . " > en ee aE BRE sea OM - ORE wes ’ y a ee PEL ALAR ON ED IIMA I — > ; 4 mY ay? 20% 4 Jit fy* *.) & oe, ‘ os —— ~. * 3 . Oe ete > anette At TR MET eS CIM SE pe he ‘ * KE PRE LE Rks TA Ne anh ON en sleep May ont a vag ia - * _., - : , 7 ¢ as - 0 t= AR ge at AP a ~ . > ”~ ans fa ;s* Aah a. # f+ Stn wn are nthe place sometime this fall. | gcriptions Renewed for Next e- NR RR NRL Sa 6 AR IES me > Steud. » Gate " ” “ye BEA eB Aten ROR ee 2 rade an alley or a vacant lot. Kohl went ahead to reconnoites. “There’s the place,” a - Bae? * —-— . = — ny 7 , c ™ .*. — ¢ Y tga ¢ of» ae ay Ay * « * at re Cat tem ie! ¥, ’ - . * s* «Be = “* + *. sy tO GL Ds o.u ~~ come picturesque. Fences were | . |: screened by flowers and the yard | oe ae sient 9. pane aaga : ‘to the ranks of Metropolitan stars.” auditorium in Forest Park. | Stores. was studded with shrubs and plants | ©@"4@ian isiand O'F the Main coast. | -_ | . | | PARIS TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn.| Navy Napoleon Gobelin in varieties which set the judges; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas Hunt off on an enthusiastic fusillade of; of 4915 Pershing avenue, and their |! ! | : scientific names. son, Charles Jr., have gone to their * F Peacock E. “I'm afraid it’s not in very good | ranch at Mesa Verde, N. M., where “Drench Your Thirst, | 6Bleach Creme | BEDELL MILLINER Y SALON nie AN ENTIRE FLOOR condition,” said the woman wh0/they will remain until September. Le atop a NN AA pest ny Abolitionists, and he too. was to learn some ens of the 21. One was adorned|of 12 Washington terrace, are) thing of the passion for liberty and justice also by an inscription in verse, an| spending the su in Holland, | JEfferson 6130 which coursed through the breast of local electric fountain and several pieces! Mich. Mrs. Orr'e Tighter, Mrs. | officialdom. Phillips was in the audience of statuary. Mildred Orr Beaton, is the guest | * | in Faneuil Hall in 1837 when the Attorr The other was directly across the | of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Duffy 7 General of the State, James T. Austin, & sireet. “I had just undergone an / of Louisville, Ky., at their cottage, beeen predecessor of the official who this a operation and was more than half | “Sunset,” in Holland. — : argued against the motion for granting expected to become an invalid when Hele . A es Helen Eleanor and a and Vanzetti a new trial. delivere® I begen planting,” said the wom- ee aniline daughters of “4 celebrated endorsement of the murdéder¢ 4 an who had built it up. ‘I got Me and Mrs L. J. McNamara of " a ws Pyeng who had been killed , a here and dug my fingers— 6920 Waterman avenue, are guests | | : ) on, Ill, because of his attacky nt even use a trowel. Now 1! .+ the Broadmoor Hotel, Colorado | : 1 .. It will eliminate the garbage can and on Slavery. The Attorney-General likent@ can come out here and sit among | an r E | springs, Colo. Before returning | mak ba clean racti the mob to the Boston Tea Party, and the the flowers in the evening and, if | nena Mine Helen McNamara will | e your ck yard d att ive members of it to the Revolutionary heroel anything is worryin | | Sa : ying me, forget all | |... IcGee of Kan- | | : end said Lovejoy had died “as the fo about it. I owe my health to this | a oe (cage tbe : | —_— bl F fr ps anc other abolitionists. It back. daughter, Helen, to Ira Berry of , , £ of ta e waste. Frees you irom prevailing sentiment of the community, a not know and wanted to identify. | croft of 4396 Lindell boulevard, Gov | a clean, useful part of your home. “a ov. Everett, in a message to the legit accident or by birds. days. ature, Suggested that the existing As they left an extraordinarily Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Brown strangely paraliel to the reported s “What i ‘ : bag man. rms fineash. . are those two plants?” he | Jackson, Miss. The announcement . : — 6 of a Department of Justice agent that asked. “I don’t know who planted | was made at a bridge luncheon giv- ’ \ " : on the gar e Bu waste to nce — pete ee oy rasa “Sb ; them, but I’ve been tending them ien at the Cc sworth Hotel Mon- anze wou a com carefully to see how they'd turn | day 4 I ; : ; : : t will prevent accumulation of litter ees iat ouberten _ rid of two radicals, yer Mr. Berry i a graduate of Wash- — . em. “They're weeds,’ said Pring. “But | ington University and a member | | It ( ts OU . . the ba -k ard an 4 elimina a don't worry—they're the only weeds ' of the Theta Xi fraternity. Miss OS and rubbish in y te [7 is reported that the “sound vus.2 on your place.” Browr also attended Washington i y/ Y | } Nothing to Try frequent trips to the garbage can. men” Of Massachusetts have never Dé — ow sala 7 " - ss ‘a ‘ i Bi Salta wis ‘an 4 Puen PAE BO Ain ple behave in moments of panio—the me mattress and covered with a , bess, the irrational thoughtlessness @ Food grade of cretonne with full Linoteum Gisplay—and the Massachusetts sta nee. and in rich walnut fin- ON TERMS business men and persons of distinctio® ee ee ee | ty s | < : Pees aE NE R . ill it be necessary to record, = oom B U 5 T T * sc & 10c Store the “respectable cls “A Good Place to Buy Furniture” $22, WASHINGTON 1856 SOUTH BROADWAY Massachusetis again permitted, oF | ASsisted, a ghastly persécution, because : lery of “radical” hag frightened chem? N. W. Corner Washington et Ninth one ee ASTON A. eee

Page 24

AUGUST U1, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ mg 24 a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, PR ESCAPES UNDER FIRE 7. @ Pecan Pralines; French Bon- z ; —* Bons; Nut Caramels: Pecan — Jumbies Cream Fudges; and ot her deli: Sa kos’ creations — the Quality Foods a: Economy Prices ie: \ / Sc / It is our aim to make every item we carry a true value in price and quality. Only fe _ proven brands occupy the shelves: of your convenient Piggly Wiggly. be a “ fe “5c ty | iv th & i* ov ' ’ Valentine ——————— 9 _—_ Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Deli Ovenette ell Pineapple, EE JRO Se en?” a = foF Hadley. on s ‘a = ee ee Strawberry, ae aie A es ATL IEA Beh, a hee , | stack ead te 3 a = te ° == a burner. Lemon, Orange > i in a ot -# Bae TEeRSS with tue rata * ie ; 7 4 DIECE joe | a PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL PURE FRUIT FLAVORS Ih | [Bifocal wearers .-- zs TTF a Aarne LOO. 5: canteen tae bien. on tinal und that SPECIAL OFFER Good Until Wed., Aug. 17 ~~" lao more tripping..-- LIVING ROOM OU 7 ar 7 he Hadiey talk he indulges in | : tno more stumbling hn emating Living Room Ovitt Tyce OE for the purpose of Gisruissing the — te. F REE! adown stairs... .- no piete Living-Reom at en astound- : Zz zs | tics . “i it = - : ~S J * - sually | aoe view of | e 4 tien} ear mip lie (jc AIRY : 2 guiar die — minaries: b _ least BRAN FLAKES ce lenses....and $145 Valae! = : = : ally einbarressing. So H: is aa aces your reading OP. i . Suite $= 8 74 ley will be the coctor very well CORN FL es i: S just where you — : , , iT JS = ‘@ candidate until he sees fi | AKES ; = I oe it. Aloe’ s rec- M ‘ = © i‘? be . u- et & = 4 au ig } i + ~4 © Ss * % really say fust where he stand Dawes does rot develop trength [i Kellogg’s or Z /-. }mmend Univis esthdies ca be a ee cen ayeiie Post Toasties Pc. C ry 2 _-* fenses and assume 4 Si a ~.. 4y11 responsibility war oe : J r | a ie ce. ) ge mtrong peeiiata: : | Kellogg s ep Cc eer: pe ion ecause of Aloe’s outstanding p finished baffet ce Mites Bod te | politicians at this early time is to fl PoP os 7 — stical field for 67 years past, ] ° chi ; e t. - i. B _—. panes chairs uphol- y Tm i et plls auaatat O LL A N D R U Ss K : , hosen exclusive ng rs stered in attractive velour and bench or rocker; weinut veneer SE BrP AE xg ee eT ee ; a e : “ Sates s of Univis Lenses in bt. Jute oe ting rae ef i Ane over gumwood, in period de- I na bwers out in-the state. : ’ epenny ses Toast The new improved ‘*Fail- | pa lens: there is no obligatig me ; os ese influential ) ure-Proof”” CAKE FLOUR Bis é 5 : rears of ; +> —— Sas * ‘ . ; pets a 22 i Bai > "ays : MIT LIC Png ; a ; be at - ." a3? . ' es . Flements of real strength. aur ee Ous. OS Pp ‘ Downtown = — - . a 4 1327 rea +s . 7 ott? sees b. Store Inagsztien 7h fy te future. nor for anybody else 2 CANS Cc = BATTLE CREEK As a Specia] Introductory 13 Olive O ptical . , ae wre ie Se ow HR Oe, FOS ee eae SSS . > Perea eS i ee eee eS ee a en ae j : a ee : $i i ei ee a Bren ss ag . mga tite eieee ae A a Sta 1 er tates allie we nets eee ae 7 ‘ * Ps 4 ST gees ape a SIL Bid PWV E sla ROO Le: Nava LR Ne Sa 4 * ~ : s Ao. vas “ z _ ~~ - ope ae - oe ee en. ieee wees ven Pe eI na en 5 rl 4 ~ a. e 4 | ~ 7 ~ - * > " a : y t . o~ - + tek, MG eta Lo * : ae « Sen DeKn. Rte Mee a Cee ee iia . ‘ a : — eae 2 — os ers = +> 7 Rte tye oe. ow, a Mt . * ‘ a . ‘ avs. 9 Dey ts Ms % pte Pa tee. a eae rai PEP yA © sng ~ ie 4 ie, OT a NE en eh 4d, a hon ie oy 2 ots, Lona = te seey psy pee cAtesge ie aia ‘ . . ecolinaiieaiadaie 7 ae , . , ‘ sii “ s . . an —_ — ~~ — - r : a 4 ¥ . eonaae 2 « wets eT ae rosa es P Oe ee ree SE OR 7 “ — , ee 2 Wem » os * . a aka : . D3 ea te sca ®, . k Ba dh 1 eee ‘ j . v, & eatege 47% vit «5 io te . iss ee ee a > ee eee m ™ . M ‘ emma ir ‘ cet en \ # SS 3h tas ; ; : . : y ii» Wer 4 . —_ ee oe en ee . wine , . tT ee , : , . ne ee 7 : Seater ee oe Te ey ee SE wrth 4 — =. are ESSA a te ise SRG le tae ee 2 oad a See hgh) nt cee ee Re ae. eee. seam ya ‘ = > ag enil » 5 : ! an pease» , — ie ee ee ee ak 3 OR rae | Tete = SSR POS AE ae ere Ty a ey ae Dak thane oe ; » wpomt ae a hth 2 lags 7 ~~ ae . “er 4 wp b= the AL, ah ‘i - . t kt ‘ ene sian Fi : ‘ : neat ae ee Tahoe > nseastasihatiiaeataainitecatiataa tetas detached imine . . - ‘ ; é " : meee 7 , - , ‘ tas, Ps SE Me oo a. ot A Bee ae 4 io pe Oe veg : e et , eT tere Peres: , ~ aeeiintainad : . ns : : Faerie - ; ; : ms : oa: ES . ’ 7 hall : : a ei Ee +h PaO > “ a o ‘ ecket pines par >. : . Bias ts . r, a n onlae. . " ~ . rat, thebicaee Doi aie Te aid Sahil * pin ! , A x ge ra I So Ca om fe ¢ ‘ wad d ~~. - u > Bry AON? Se gn Bye rete Tenses — . ps he ae ae, 34 : memes: ‘ fr oie PI : ieeied as Dae Oe a ne ssibly there . > street effort for SAVE THE LABELS | SANITARIUM Offer We Will Give , Stre movement i ns + Vitamin breakfast food, ready to Cake Decorator tall ean labels and Give and Redeem ° ‘ey EAGLE STAMPS % » OO AG nA eeteee oe mE Ser Sere -* oF. Fear Ae ee a eo copwen prin . io : serve, rich in food, tpally through William Sa;’ " ; 950 VO ‘ eeur ibb : 7 : 5 With each because of Sacks and the « : _ 7 lime and iron, per ree! package until men oy St , = fed, Aug. ean furnish your the narte ati Stzreom with this extremely f bee (he party co-operating with b beautiful Heed Suite. The dav- §& ; a8 might make some sh- wing in § enport opers izte a full-size bed, and i« wery large and at- ; tractive. The rocker and chair § Yane-t -P fas cagsi on Tilinois. of the same comfort and hand- some design. The price has | 28 suidale ine-up in Missouri He been drastically reduced. Only hinges upon the deci ion o i am limited number ef these §& nois Republicans lesad-« : ; : Suites. Act at once! the pn ey De ee "aera he make | DEL MONTE ya Faney he oaks ee LARGE TIPS FOR Cc rf Country Missouri ond PICNIC TINS.... Gentleman > = Ome SP aoe PLACE YOUR ORDER—NOW! . Mahoga ny or Wainut a —_—_——SSSS esemaieitensT : ea i ona cannot ob state | : —————— 3 the support of Mayor 7 Modine 2 9c — . Support of Mas Or inompson of ' % = Chicago mor of Senator ‘Denese, LARGE WHITE TIPS 3 ih; M560 Be wemenss Cc Cans : i = id % | port of Dawes. | and that Lowden’s principal effort SQUARE CANS......EACH —Actual $385 Value— | From pretest ;now is to try to form an alliance 3 ff \ A hago on | cetera NH HT | M™® | clements-Hyde-Butler cro alan ee NYE’S 3 Ti thy ae 7) ' / . ‘ nNitrnl +¢#h- a istry ; ’ T \ BO id i 4" purchase en-. |} iS : me, 8) oF | control the state convention to Sour or Dill, " 25¢ rn KETTLE LBS. 5c = 3 “hs! a the national eile SN DERE. ables us to ° ae —" 4 fee , , Convention, z0¥. aker’s cilia Quarts ' E DERED itive PURE CANE Ae a awe eee @ * + -/ } ‘ rr ee NR et eltltteetietieteertts on ote ~~ ee, a RR ee ne Seow aoe ane. OD Cn Ri er te ye ee ttn ee ang the Missouri LeTation 2s the Govern- ; SWEET OR SWEET- | with Gov. Small. In ¢ Republican organization there is i this Po = : jal ty TA | | ittle pane nm and will be given! hangers , SPic is « fine, snow-whire, soothing pc éé : = meeehy! FF | A hile succesefnt «a “ ae - panels. ‘1 a : Bvt lligbare ote bor saith: MIXED, 34c STAUFER’S | oh “4 value. ee | | Power in organization work in the QUARTS ... Laundry Tablets FOR Cc Bag armpits, b perspir syne Un ly oer eb Spic never clo pores. i rockense tee actually makes them W |HEATS 3 ROOMS—WEIGHT 300 LBS. 22° oeere: | _ oe sheer ery : rA --* . . and we! Wi } tate ‘a ™“ | jobs the Goverr OF a! " J " ; — _ The Soap Del Monte ! aaa . 's , | ie Siedt Wihedieis 6. on ere te N (yreen Gast we MATTRESSES — ed sre alerts to He a ots Sation NA WMS (2% [41 dregs bore Spe. If. sr ha $16.90 45-Ib. roll-edge felt and 47.56 9x12 ALL-WOOL i we expected -he will line up/ i ; - cbtton Mattress ......... $9. 5 AXMINSTER RUG .... | 3s old organization for whatever | es af a $42.00 9x12 “ae sees fit to use it. VELVET RUG ..... ; | So when the out-state noliticianc | — a sesh Biaterease Fmey =n $ig, 75 os teat Rig AR lon aa snticnena ere nae Re = Peaches DEL MONTE For Fine . . Seca felly guaranteed. FELT-BASE RUG | Hyde expect them t- ia a é = AY MELBA ce gy SR Oc | wy wilh 3 neg lond ay ee a es $12 Value Day-Beds With 7 Dawes if the looked-tor Mllinols la A. _ 6 to 8 Extra Large Halves in 2 5c size 2SC Panel t Mattress Flues ioe ee avy Sugar Syrup—Lge. Can End Crib A canner Kare i lege cot a ; | i 100k the s tua ie ohne eget anal SUNSHINE ; s 45 tremely low price, i a =,8 = decid mUaisOn Over agais it P , A s sg >— Meee |P LOADED RevoLven FouNn ox FIG nN Saeoen merican mgm Rs { — MAN BADLY HURT BY AUT Ree) 6B Cris for | 0 BARS MR iS mn eal “in cnt Mahogany fit ish, cane end, very beau- ' | James C. Hart. Placed Under Arrest fully designed Day- i | at City H ; . with comfortable | “Wan Taken for’ Treatment” Special This Week SHEL-RONI After ne. h ae \ edeuss toaaee red — struck and ? Pke. 23 MACARONI, EGG Pkg. C Jamon C. Hart of 1212 South Bev | . C | | Noopies or sPaGHETTI 1 By 12 g, tub it well into the +> . . } @ r OD - on thine F one on, 9 +7? - ‘ ad aackha Small Wil not go with Low len. but that an the ' ien, but that on the con- 4 itrary there wilt } ‘ | trary &€ will D€ a general sup- ic es | party. * fe ae 7 on" ~~ ’ RA og 4, wae Pipi me SEN nai stra o Lt! A ses “ad Bane? he See se Fe tid ’ . BOTTLE Ps EH RA He, Ri ALLOWANCE La, @ ft ~ ‘er was found on him at City Ho FOR YOUR ChGQ Same FP Pin! last night. He was charged a ¥ . 'with carrvine ncealed weapons OLD ese a rn are ‘as hit by an automohi! FURNITURE Uv MUSICAL inSTPUMENTS |driven by Charles Six of 212 Fou- —— DELIVERY i lard street, a molder. as he was “ | Crossing the street tn front of 614 | Soulard street. He suffered a pos- See vow WANE AD to tes Sea ene AION GET isible fracture of the sku! ot ' v RESULTS—3.- time Ads ALMOST Ul. Six alse be CERTAIN for ANYTHING, Was arrested. asta pas oer etieky L * = it iti Loe he j 2 Me™ soa Bee os

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« =e- , 7 Length 4 ft. 6 in. 2 pisiel sans ahi he y New York and a membership of . AF @ I I AN FR ee ie SE Tree 65,000 in 16 States. New York, ieee oe % Special Small New Grands are , tee . iy Rito s| wearers... .- Ss sce a ee California, Wisconsin and Ohio a , URI ‘a ‘ j trippi ng 5. ie since have taken similar action. — from 1p la 0 pt CAT ne ‘9 MISSOURI : -Bgo mor ge 2 f Commissioner Stockard issued his terature and pap : ithe ee ( the POST-DISPATCH and GET By more stumbling | je 2 |[lorder after the St. Louis Better terns will be sent upon request 1004 OLIVE STREET ae. eee : stairs no : es ee Business Bureau had received com- Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ou stat, Bevtted : i BLE: plaints that club members could : eee 4 a blurred dis- f CoS not find out where their money ; a es cs : as: went, and if they became too in. la — ) wTTrhlrheiiiliitttiitiitt t te vision. Univis, ; P quisitive were blackballed as unde- . it ER EMSA Se Se PE ATE BE beta BOS The By RAS SE OME Lm Ee CSS SE 5 re Tew SE eGRs ‘Bie new invisible bi- ; . # |[|sirable and “lacking faith.” | stg . : z In the depositions taken by ° . e : foal, gives you a L []tevan, executives of the St. Louts To Appreciate the Savings in the Hub’s August Sale, Try to Equal This ; alnut Dining Suite} | Eomend Univis ee Ee = : elear view of the : lean * * 3 Decimo Club and the St. Louis ‘ : a é branch of the Apasco Corp., which ound through : ne E have adjoining suites. of offices in Hienses and assume | ; ae ) e se How the Plan Works. ‘ 14 ; eS | aif ry Man Stores Ask Biull responsibility % : is ciel te ane But the Apasco Corporation, or- | a ih | dh, | . ° : y 3 for their perform- Sag Rene OD ‘ ae ganized for profit as its charter . A LAE Mi Ah . 7 $165 for Less ~ . 4 - n : See - , 2 : « _s - ee ke ad 5 x 2 7 ee . ‘~~ " , S. a. f % rl ae .¥ : . * . . ? «a ¥ . > / “al j unk . 4 mt . F] s ‘ 38h ; . 3 . ¢ a ~ “ , ai 3 F ae. ’ : “ , . - ren Ete es wee ae Sand pce tiie nee ete as ; oon ; Bec pane gh Sonn RP 9 pti : A SR nnn lie ae ei lies ONY ee CRN een etait oat, ears Hehe om wtane e a aide - 4- : “ 7 + ba 6 7 n " — = } ¥ abst pate ft ee RO? SDP Ge A, ce A oes « Boob Ae. ONE Dy ESE arc Vent Nigh a 6 UTS oe Tow Pe tes Pesan Saad “ x ou ae shia r hal (age oe Dita ate Ne Rs cupiostetee +x she OED GEe — ~ es “ " o + c tere ¥ re rage is od " m a Sm *y - y ° ie , om » ‘ - 9 . ‘. . + " . ‘i . * P . mes . wT anbtuihe " ne sriigs = ube . » i y — a eee. oe ‘ook " - " F RS " sehbes Te . _ . . " 7 . a Sabet saniied fone “ “ a eich ” ee ee ee eee i" ss - - : Diets. oe! va a! =e ne m x er ah, yom oped ery fe an ONE eee B 6: grt > eas Soret, i ov Padeaae 13 95s 07 x Tien up ter PONT OR ORY eet, Gai i dre Pie, Bron panei /naalllbas Pens raion Screaa 5 MRSS SPS Pease Fea NE SSURSECS VEL UE sESE ST es0rT Bc eeseo Ss SRE ares Lhe oe > te that the Decimo Club itself promis- a e lenses....and : oe ae es members’ nothing tangible. M@eplaces your reading Been Members are invited to join on | ‘ z RS the basis of “ideals, principles and ; fight just where you ; ee | : fellowship” and must pledge their We t it. Aloe gs rec- : Boe BS belief that a group of men work- ut Ww WwW NA OR Re tye RR Ap OF Re AMER EE na ol ae nie io aes SN CR Per es = 4 ae , . = . ~s _, % ; Pe Saal N ae * wf ee a nk. iy i hapa " * - 2 a ri 7 % r + 2 : # ¥ . * A , oe $ 2 ¢ > s % é ¢ Se thd . » a ae ¥ be ¢ ? - ‘ ¥ at P * “i ’ - ad n - aaoe —— —— — ee = , ’ a ee nel AO A BE 0 ts lnc / o +e “ . ~ eee aarpenntnnt ew re gaan othe en DED, Ate here tates egtbbrragee ee we ew See * a pret inntnn pees - : . : , re , o La: apie es ee atte en MG ole taed yp Aira ae ~ aon ° ee ee . . . os hie teens tee ae he a en ope mae mt * WON Hees ee ee o bare Pert, pertduncah wae pa . emnites sorque ~yergnetinen a ~ she seaerviaiiaians = . uacen ral gt vin fone y ’ es > a ‘you regular dis- # 3 the Paul Brown Building, testified states, gets down to brass tacks. Boance. EEE SARL ce | In St. Louis the Decimo Club, or- | 8% Tih | ; I i . . ice he Attractive Suites . ’ : oa : ani 1S i yd \ 4 | eh Rer- i ositi in the ganized last autumn, has $00 mem- | §& | | 1Se 0 A at . cause of Aloe’s outstanding position VTE OLY i : ‘ye : Hi Than This bers. (It once had 1073 but some We Price Nowat Ww eRe SS wwe Re, ENS . es Sera SSS a ~ é. | Boptical field for 67 years past, we have been |} quit because of dissatisfaction.) "2 ee , : ' ‘i Each Decimo member must pdy | af -" ved ‘Fail. thosen exclusive manufacturers and distribu $20 initiation fee and $2 monthly | $m : | KE FLOUR : Bios of Univis Lenses in St. Louis. Investigate Sins Thien i¢ his widen 06.4 Mae Witis lens; there is no obligation whatever to |f|*2in hunting he must pay a month- OR Friday and Saturday we offer a limited number of . %s . oF ly service charge of $3 to the A - : : ; ‘ . ° . 35c ——— onl | co Gecperation. : See 1 | wy \ ee EO k these large, attractive Suites which you would find it lary a Neg QO e a ee ee ie elt utterly impossible ‘to duplicate at the sale price today. Dow town Uptown testified, has made arrangements | & ; ; : 2 atroductory me «Store Store with 70 retail and wholesale busi-| Ses: / 60-inch buffet, extension table, five side chairs and host's 7ill Give | nal 33 Olive Optical Co. 539 North ness concerns of St. Louis whereby : chair (with tapestry seats), constructed of blended walnut aa ‘ they offer discounts ranging from rator ® ‘treet We Give and Redeem ) Grand 15 to 50 per cent on condition that veneers on gumwood frames. The fact that we offer many With each tn Aeris Pred iP ancnet tee een A 3 Eight Large Pieces, as Pictured Above ......+ $95 more such bargains as this accounts for the pa Se - ~ ~ tree PE ahaa nemman cree rs tor tome pyeen " i ma a eee re wt ee 2 ey I ETE Pent, Reto » “ » o- ne ia ale ated 5 ge? ate eee ales eae ~ _—eu - is turned their way. ckage until! C a — member may thus acquire gro- | & . . . ° ° cess of our August Sale. yp eon 17 oo MELT ae ceries, furniture, trunks, shoes, | 92 Nine Preces, Including China Cabinet, $125 ‘ ea RRs NS shirts, pencils, etc., at a discount. | 3 Ria Lovan was skeptical as to the : AUGUST SALE OF RUGS | Bp es ( » Vos BN a awe genuineness of these. He pointed himself spenta bh ADF: i saga eee out prices could be inflated to off- ~~ CN ey Tey Series so ee a set the discounts. He hinted : 7 a } a a CARES? 2 eters : Sy SHEE SENG ote or, sons sania the Detiees toh Peet 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. eeoeeeeveeeev ee eee . $19.75 : buy - cheaply at other stores by 9x12 Seamless Axminsters (slight imperfeets) ‘ - $27.75 | ‘atch or adverti 8 ° ; poem 2 Ws ake ed Fine tak rpc newspaper advertisements 9x12 Axmunster Rugs (slight imperfects) eevee . $24.75 & to throw ep eo A gs Retail Beat Wholesale Price. 11.3x12 Seamless Axminster (slight imperfects) $39.75 = : Dir ey Ralph F. C , local Apas ° pallies scanaee. sienieban can. sacl 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvets. .eee ee ee eT - $29.75 9x12 Fringed Wool Wiltons.......++++0000+fI975 AD. 4g 8 es 9x12 Congoleum Rugs (no borders). sckdécseoue Ane Sree “=? ~ = Sy, > = 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs. ee -s . Be e*eseeeee#e - $12.50 = ——_ Cork Linoleum, sq. yd., 79c; Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd, 95¢ Heavy Battleship Cork Linoleum, sq. yd......$ 1.65 to learn some ’ wife who had priced a ty and jus , 4 mons es forte oo abt $225 3-Pc. Coil Spring Davenport $ 1] 49 Sanford’s Beauvais. Axminster Rugs | ° ° The nation nown Stephen Sanford’s heavy , Meral 1ikeDRR Then the moment piration starts, the odot-causing acids 6 one nena Bed Suite With Carved F TAMCS . ec weeees does ee ee ey ret we Doe BUILDING SEALED TWO HOURS swage 6 i : 9 f had complained she could buy it pa j cheaper at retail. Casey said he ay rer “ln athing Sn t Enough e thought she was mistaken. Casey minsters; seamless, perfect; new patterns at special August prices. arty. and - (body > ; , ] 75 . roe waste) are ba the job with resulting unp easantness. Others who gave depositions were | 88 , ree ° x10.6 eeeeees 2.50 4.6x6.6 eeeeees .$H. per ) I. H. Warmann, secretary of the | $@: Purchasing carload quantities during dull periods enables us to offer such values as this. Th 8.3 $4 1 _Spic never clogs the pores. Never stains of injures delicate to the legi ea, neko makes them wear longer. Women Action Taken by City Inspector to ho this also admitted two independent gro- we the 1 Used freely, = ends body odor lastingly by instantly St. Louis Decimo Club; Louls Rel- fF beautiful pieces, davenport which conceals a full-sized coil-spring bed, club chair and fireside chair, % 6x9 ....0+0000+$2%79 36x72 wcesccesef AAD Force Installation of Inner ee aed saneiiaanstitcr esos scsaleniancconand tenseniatenen ses atieamedanes: eer nee ahaa cl - a Alte th te ' | ' J —t- star tatet tp tte ra wees - : Eek : ae wT] ee _. SCSlSeae ee esseesaecaeasecesasssasaean a i. 38 20nbesneeenteanenuceses ; ee ee Gf SS mete Pi nites «cate a ere een ee ee pean , 2 erent he He Nene 2p em “ . “ene Ne enn AONE: 6 ON SEE OC ERES, tes a CI te / IR IRN tN NE voter eee me on et peer nttnttne, Ah een. ay omaha ‘ -- - > . sy for grantima cers who offered 10 per cent dis- | elivet a a counts probably were undersold, So 2 '=Spic Ends Body Odor LASTINGLY even then by chain stores. On the een killed § 4 | whole, he thought Decimo mem- f his atte Bathing gives only a few mrnstes of relief from body odor. bers, taking advantage of the Apas- at - ‘be mys pobre my ae eo aa Chawla Cooker ae upholstered in velour, carved toprails and frames, loose cushions. 9x12... - $49.75 : we 4 ; one fresh and sweet. and Charles Yesley, member of the ; f voiced 4 a o.. ite, soothin der. In the morn- so rae sete ae Suny, SHB ing ic well ino the armpits, between the tes, and other ELEVATORS IN MET | g, tub it well into the armpits, between the toes, and other ROPOLITAN a ee SS Ss ap engi ny co system, could buy cheaper than e judi Sting mise 3 : . . wd be eff "find it wonderful for use on the sanitary napkin. Safety Gates. G The : , dtrySpi A Patients, doctors and oth large ntains a month’s ly.Getan ic today : others iu ] =ace —_ “Te? wit 3 the Metropolitan Building at {all drug sists have Spice. If yours hasn't, note coupon below.} Grand, boulevard and Olive street, were forced to climb stairs for two ae Wists. I (ted 6 - - a. | — '. , . hours today after George L. Reno, a be 8 ) 2 the city’s chief inspector of boilers : ) | and elevators, had sealed the eleva- SPIC LABORATORIES, Inc., Dept ord tors because they were not equipped 180 North Wacker Drive, Chicago with inner safety gates. Please send me free sample can Spic (handbag The elevators were released size). I enclose 10c for packing, mailing, etc. shortly after noon when the build- ing manager told Reno that a con- tract for installation of the gates had been let. Reno announced elevators in other large buildings will be sealed unless safety gates ue are installed in compliance with a ALVERTISEMENT _ | city ordinance passed about a year aaagtne tt a ‘ Ae SO tee ot eo oe -+ } | @e 20a Snaeasasensaeaeta . fe aR hi mt du i Pel OTT apt te pty tte th dy EE tsa iB Tt rr SP ae i ae : = Complete $175 4-Pc. Walnut : y 5 Metal Bed $60 Gray or Brown Oak J ‘ : Speke iy bi : POSSRSRLAS SOHC ESE UE VL SSRESeRsesae Bedroom Suite ......-->-: is asnlaaages-t Outfit 5-Pc. Breakfast Set.. ¢ A gracefully proportioned Suite in genuine American walnut ve | Many furniture stores have to pay as much as our 5 clude dresser, bed, : y turr . neers on gumwood frames. At $9) we Prone detail, ‘duaproot +18: 7 5 such a Suite! Extension table and four chairs of — Ag tla eid nie Se ee ee ester baba pt | i ' a Be BS°. , chest and French vanity. Well built in struction, upholstered in red imitation leather. The three elevators in the bulld- construction. ak with a or Ori tal Duco finish. { ing were sealed for two hours yes- | a" or lis P -Bugs sis i Convenient Credit Terms bfoone ; Is esky Bea 4 oT {] Tes: touemh Galen geen. enone Convenient Credit Terms To Be Tricd for Embezzlement. Roaches and Ants _”:s88255.ec Bn Sod with cavepandl end tome |S 1 , ee Gus baltaond tone in US $85 All-Enamel Gas Range pered spring and tufted all-cot- All Refrigerators i, Offt : aaa +o -- _— — eee ee decla~ Auditor, was declared sane fn a re- ‘ all 3 for cal tre the most to be feared means ' and disinfectant. port received here today from the $ 50 pen * ° y 2 ae . tock ‘of Glacier ’ : Refrigerators, white enamel Z capo ‘i zellment pending against him. , fair of the State Auditor’s office calieg of all-white or gray Seer ese ew Se" ’ page, ping yy of wry Saeed Huntington State Hospital and must stand trial on charges of em- Bonds was removed by Gov. Gore | § wT . Side-oven Gas Range of 2 well-known We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps after an investigation into the af- MM limo sake, four-burner top, large oven and \ Ve, and the accused man resigned on sages “gh tl # the eve of an impeachment trial age pis 7 ~ o by the State Senate. He was Sciex - , later sent to the Huntington Hos- “5p itive + pital. The report from that in- ~< aons gl stitution said Bond had returned to co sah ages comes a normal mental state. The for- a tien ; mer auditor was committed to the an ges. furnituce, vedaing. fescaoe after having been found P .. Woltt-Wilson Drug Stores; ‘Walgreen Drug Co, . insane by a jury. ee See eee an i fae 4 ‘ - ‘eete ae eT ae “ee *

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-—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q N y Tt, WO3t ___. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST — {ueuSESEUEESC “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia =i * : r—SEMI ANNUAL SALF— ae , LINDELL 4600 | a , ” ShoeM ast fo arg ain | QUALITY CLEANING AT Low cosr Rockefeller Lives Over Z Be Boyhood Days 30% DISCOUNT Yy oF Friday and Saturday _ me . Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves ] Y Yy CHU od _ . Cieantiea her € Here is your opportunity to secure some | } a | i Takes Movies of Three Old Scan, Where H i value, ust think what this means, a 30% re- — Women’ 3 $3 95 to$ Earned His First Money, Learned duction on a stock that is always priced right. We to Swim and F ished. 3 will hold goods for future delivery. _ Your Old Tires By the Associated Press. feller said. “Sentiment that sur- _LANGAN BROS e. ae Hes Sang All lesivee AUBURN, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Jobn | -ounds them cannot be purchased D. Rockefeller same back to the} ang is not a thing for cash. To e OR HAVE THEM REBUILT foo i ts ou da eta 18th and Washington : Finger Lakes yesterd 2 6 : Wide, Heavy, Rugged — fw: news or ay took owner homes and familiar spots where he P BRaS SREKAK SRHRHESRSNESSRRS ESTERS R SERRE ee ee eee | T Non-Skid Tread earned his first money, learned to Nee eee ee ere Oe ee eee ee iccscsscascsessanssecs = In Console Cabinet TRADE-IN OR REBUILT PRICES swim and caught perch with a bent -- : wy EI ot pin rig. ‘ . aie . o Eliminators No Bat STANDARD BALLOONS “I'm coming back every year as | me First Time m the History of the August Fur Sales at No Chargers or Acids Used. Fully Gonrantouthr ‘a 294 Beautiful all long as I live and am able,” he ‘promised, “but if infirmities pre- Walnut Console vent, I will have these pictures to —~ + =~ refresh fond memories,” ty ' = The oil king dined at noon at — | cn - " ; With ie / . | | ‘Final Reduction! \ s Cascade on Owasco Lake on lake ~ one trout out of the same waters in . VW Lows Longer “Womens ehecotty op “eh, © Pum which he fished as a boy under 10, - Built-in Nei P| . aot. : Summer dals co white and, after eating, held up the start | gs Horn es OS a .s and _— also patent, [back long enough to be photo- A Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of ssi | —e ~> | eee graphed whkth the chef, who, he — Complete | iv ) Fes ae = “ggg, A heels. In- Ce Guaranteed m™| said, had “broiled those beauties : E | ) — . os ; . : in Lvery ey. ae complete sizes. of Course! just like mother used to do ove : there across the lake.” a: ' Balloons to Fit ged Rims Rockefeller and a party of five a | ) ) p eC UI Oa S ry ° passed Tuesday night in Owego, ry 34x5.7 10.95 . i i | j ——@ * eT _— three miles east of which he lived r ‘ ad . ° tensed he visited his es Will Be Placed on Sale Friday old home there, went on to another SATISFACTION GUARANTEED humble abode, where he was born, a: ° 1 “ “ - . met ae a ae 2 . . es: om png ~ pat Adina, Ae . ee t se. te “ & weg} ere Mer Wk a a ‘ py a : ee a ee a og ae ad Y - , ' «= we wt a ep — my — Sa BEE a ee Sele ee — > : anna ee dyno aig fan et aon otal ive > “ an . gare sae oe earne —— . aheties ve , . « na =~ - a . “_ . 7 . es . . . : . 4 % : . Ry & ; Poy , =e ” aromas Oe et are ee Pe a 2 vey See. ee ey Fae Rig | % 3 } b | PER a | 4 | @ A. Starck mG B 9x12 Velve | BK EA ~ ‘ hes “ . Age 4 ' >. MAD ae ST “4 ea sl ta al a Late EN in nh Mn, OF ak Sg oe pai te ig em ye ‘ ‘ote Se ee Roni .* . St ¥ ona Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Pla: OPEN EVERY EVENING 1018 Olive St. “kina ae eet - ” * s ea seeuaeaangeaagaaasee itt biitwttitipititttictititiithhhtiiiiiiiiflViViiiitiititrriiriiiirrrrrrrirrrriiiiirriiiiielfttefteTrrreeen . - . ~~ — ~ we p Dae. wel ree eet ate Ti _ ite st 2 en age west: De nad le name) ngs nth a ie da . ~T fc! P&C NS, r nee the =. Rockefeller declared he had no . : ene OE LO fears for the younger generation, |§ . F | ® ae ay. We as contrasted with the harder life| @ , ALL —enelittom.__liltanstliliteslaa i ay of his own boyhood. | | | | — ‘They will come home all right,” : he said, and reminiscently recalle : | LEATHER SCOUT SHOES =" "=" @q 090 SCOUT SHO For Men days of old when he had his daity . : : and B $1 99 tasks of weeding the garden, mifk- ‘ a ing the cow, keeping the woos We Furnish : Men's $5 Oxfords, fan or black, $2.79 | Men's $B High-Top Boots, pr., $5.95 | VOX’ “et and chopping kind-| Haj Both License # | and Home 2 “4 © 2 14-Pc Li 7in , Includes 9x1 You’ll be astounded when you se velour loose-cushion a enport table, bridge lamp and s book blocks, table and smoker and a 9x12-ft. ’ only $128—by all means see ite iaual an dils aaete tae ee ee bd 5 ee eS ON ee Mita Be eee wan" i tal na ee ytontin a a a jas? * WA rm a ch . F . wie. » Y * ‘ " i lt a ee a ee a a ETE: * ; : mie rj 7 6 avid Saeed a ; he Mae = ees aa ay ns . _ . a — - q ee $ Wee eh NE Ay Mi ae . a . “ Ps > ciple adit yicy . ° — b tg ‘ sage dh be: saw vy et ‘te Sor veh ears re ae the application, to remain wghtil early in September. i. —~ 7 ’

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CLEANING AT Low cost q Ne ERS AND DYERS DIO in Console Cabinet Ors No Batteries Acids Used. Fully Guaranteed a —— - — fA Bi ass ii ry Specially Reduced "12 Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos * N EVERY EVENING % live St. S. E. Corner lith St. Brides — and Grooms Read This Ad Carefully * ¥ Beautiful Lamps Silk Shades In variods sew colors, Regular 95 values. Complicte, $7. j August Sale Price q $12.50 to 820.00 $1 Down, $1 a Week | Four burners, 16-inch side —sturdily bullt. The very © you want. August Sale Price.. . Sele: | $1 Down, $1 2 Week | oe, ~ a& Ey. . BS Yaa 3 Z fee ¥ a _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ \ WOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED eé . - ¥ ~~ 4 ee Titi tii iii iii tt : So geeee a ' ShoeMart Bargain Basement Friday and Saturday ...'A Two-Day Clean-Up Sale Women’s $3.95 to $6.50 Footwear For Quick Disposal! coh — fh v ri pore” Including White Kid x Reduction! Smart nal Pumps, Straps ‘and Sandals in white kid ‘o¢ canvas, also patent, . ent, satin, etc. or low heels. In- complete sizes. oa oT.LO Jacl BY HER BUSBAND, SHE SAYS He Denies Beating Wife With a Chair After Drinking Patty But Is Arrested. Mrs. Genevieve Smith, of 1224 South Thirty-ninth street, was tak- en to City Hospital last midn ght with a fractured skull, and severe lacerations of the face and scalp which she said she suffered when her husband, Chester Smita, beat her with a chair. Smith, a chauf- feur, was arrested and is being held pending the outcome of his wife’s injures. Mrs. Smith said she and her husband «::gaged in altercation following a party at their home, during which drinks were serv2d from time to time. A splintered chair is held by police as evidence against Smith. He denied he had beaten his wife and said he did not know how she had received her in- juries. WOMAN JOLTED OUT OF AUTO FOUND WITH SKULL FRACTURED James Webster, a mechanic of 420 Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, looked around from the front seat of his Ford touring car last night, near O’Fallon, Ill, to speak to his wife ana found she had disappeared from the rear seat. He began searching for her at 11 p. m., and at 3 o’clock this morn- ing was informed by police that THURSDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 | es , ‘ cn zerp—Creningy—CD=icioaus : | Your tongue Anizrican Beau*= Shel-Roni AT Att AREA rrnr.‘Ne THE 2° CKAGS tells when you = - need : (ul (GARLANDS S}, Louis Langert Womens Specialty Shop bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use, BUMS e ADVERTISEMENT Pimples and Blotches There 1s a clean, healing lyuid easy to use any time, that will short- ly clear away Pimples, Blackheads. Blotches, Blemishes ard gimilar Skip Irritations. To keep your skin clear and healthy always use Zemo, the clean, healing, Liguid astringent for skin and scalp Special Friday. Sale of __PAGE 27 UIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Saturday, August 13 Spend Your Vacation m Bh Re eb Bie — on ™ 7 a - a Cd we te oa Re) a 42 i. 3 3 Bes vE aa she had been found with her skull fractured in the middle of the road about five miles this side of a Aarsye La ha O'Fallon. It is believed she fell asleep and was jolted out of the car. She is in a critical condition at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. rt. — =e % f > ae m 4 Table Sale, | Women’s White Foot- Se a 2 wear; sma sizes a3 MING only 59c eta $1 Pairs a TELL ET ETT TTT ETT TT Kg tk | a es sf 8 v (AUGUST SALE Of Complete Room Outfits 9x12 Velvet Rug Included With Each sap DailySA.M.to6P.M. |, Saturday Open to 3 P. M. | _— “ = y ee dienes “ Miata Se 10 we call - 7h — 7 ad ” te 7 Ss faoall ~ —_ ° Janine. te ™ en os = Saal = Cound Cal ~ if ee i ih 4 we »memeeskwkseaeecneamwnreeeaerese eweenseens @ asspnuumpeeeuenaeenwaeeaunnase sl Saad ot —_ = . = “wn ee ~_— . = = an - 14-Pc Living-Room Set Includes 9x12 Velvet Rug You'll be astounded when you see this value. Beautiful velour loose-cushion davenport and club chair, long dav- enport table, bridge lamp and silk shade, end table, pair book blocks, table lamp and shade, two sofa pillows, smoker and a 9x12-ft. fine velvet rug—this entire room only $128—by all means see it at once— ae ee SRenseeeseeesns #2 B@ SE: 8 8 82 8 i ¥ eo 7 a = eh $1.50 WEEKLY a ee Al * _ : | ~ a = os m7 te - 1 hy i , a 7) { bi. Plidd vee ice ee hie i alg 4 uf ' f } f a ‘ i is ~~ >» en nn nn nn ne oe aver - “ere en “aS Sl _ a er al r -* 7 ad wl = fs a=—6U ae as ” lUCU “ | I5-Pc. Bedroom Set Includes 9x12 Velvet Rug Here is without question a simply incomparable bargain! imagine it—beautiful walnut-finished dresser ad —Can you i (or vanity), chifforobe, bow bed, spring mattress, rocker, or bench, pair boudoir lamps and shades, bed lamp, i. pair pillows and 9x12-ft. velvet rug—you can’t afford to Spend one cent before you see this offer. $1.50 WEEKLY LOCAR SON © Saal ~ al wer - = = ee ss mtn a S&S @& $ : ' g ~_— im irritations. drugzvists. FOR SKIN ¢{RRITATIONE 60c and $1.00 at al) New Felt Sport Hats and Trimmed Hats, Made to Sell to $5 $1,000 Guaranteed ROACH KILLER Chicago Insecticide Laboratory, Chicago, I. | There is always some- thin much to sec; time will be crowded with pleasurss and enjoyment. Splicndid Chicago ‘Fickets good returning from Chicago on all trains ep to and incleding 17:05 am, August 29. te do and your . Rid yourkitchen and pan- try of these filthy pests. $1,000 to any person who proves to us that our , “$1000Guaranteed Roach Killer,” used as directed will not kill roaches and ‘( water bugs. Newest advance modes in high-grade felt... .vaga- bond, skull cap and creased crown types... .trimmed modes in satin or velvet. Black and a dozen autumn shades. All head sizes. Fourth Floor—Broadway Chicane @ Eastern Illinois i ee At All Dealere THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc. Sixth Thru to Broadway Post-Dispatch has the only color roto touls. : The 8 y magazine St. — ——— The Following Columbia Records on Sale Beginaing Today NLET MUSIC CO. 514-516 LOCUST ST- Largest and Most Complete Music House in St. Louis, * | S. E. CORNER Sth AND FRANKLIN AV. sseereeseemepensenteanaenrtneentteets ae @& «@& @ #@ & *» # Ge 8 eUStlmUmUetUhUlUtmlClUMO em cneaeauepeeaeueeununie @mempepeneetuuanmpaueuseaeaesess “Mee neueee eee ese se ee eee Bee een o es s : arene o . ‘ss ee. § © @Beeenwvoee~eseeaeeee 2 ss “ @ en &@ £&€ 8 @uwe# @ueeteaeeees-* Paul Ash and His Orchestra \Gi RY, a oo You Don’t Like Ir— Not Mach asd “AY IY a haa SweetSomeone— Fox TrotswithVoal Z (= / Ne. 1034-D | eo?) Weather— Fox Trocs with Voral Cho- ¥j ruses. Ne. 1038-D 10 1m. 736 Al Lentz and His Orchestra —Fox Trots with Vocal Choruses Hae alae No. 1037-D 10 im. 73¢ Howard Lanin and His Orchestra Gorgeousaad!' m just Drifting ) —Fox Trots with.Vocal Choruses By Scrappy Lambert Ne. ro29-D rods. 79" Troubadours(S. C Losin, Director) aud Fred Rich and His Hotel Astor Orchestra One O'Clock Baby eed She’s Got \ Tie “Ie!”— Fox Trots with Vocal Choruses \¥N@ by Prank Harris No. 1036D 10%. 73¢ * VOCAL SELECTIONS / j f , ‘ / Sweat eee re ee ee ee ne ee ne “~~? af , \ Ar Sandown (When Me Home) end Sing Me a Baby Song Ne. 1032-D 10 im. 73 Lee Morse Where the Wild, Wild Flowers Grow aad Td Love to Be in Love Columbia Phonograph i sell 10 im. 758 Company 125 S. 8th Street St. Louis, Mo. A helesale ego doh or phone ” i Columbia MASTERWORKS SEREES Chopin: Sonata in. B No. 32 Minor, for Pianoforte, \ Opus 58. In Six Parts with Album $4.50 Schubert: S41 Non io BD Minx (Unfinished) In Five Parts with Album $4.50 | Song of the Rhine Daughters — Flyi og Dutchman Overture — in Se Sa el wichete 5 AR ee RN Ak RN: AT EMBL. ht be ; , , 4 Cia Ren? ver c\,9 ee » m aetna — Sipe recgptbip eh 58 ace poms vy ital 7 ee ep ip ed prose y eI SPO ENO UR RES PET RHP , me BBR PLY Se a: NF mee EE RPE TH A NO ae : Ricerramactemades ~ epee pees 5: " " os manryantuie , ee . PET OW: bee eT MA cae tee Ba mn site 9 ¢ Bat a SS ll: Sa hae Pea niger rae aetaenreses aide (ceri 2 Wine nS 3 SOMO Saar ok nay fee Pus” . sg a se . ‘. if pees - . SC OS a aR cat ; ™ 7 Be : 5 iia sat ‘ . . ’ . , - sntie o-neeoaae a r pete f “ Ainernees pr apy energie n-ne evare * mosagee ye 7 Neneh g salsa eee me “ om pene a alten a sent te ~ - - * g aseieanaties Se ae or 2 ¢ > > * a on Dim eee rey he SO Gee eee Soe Ne TOE ON gee ee ON ANCE ys 1 ao SR cm ein . = ety OA nn lO ne ie en ee ee en AE we ag ig At te ae Ct ~ i A he Nari Sats A Nee ts a " on “ aan a AW ee a1 eee ve. . c 7 ee a ee . ad 7 ee o x X . Fe Serss aa nee “9 n 3 ; ee ch : neh vai pee op =k? ont . . . pare “ ” ve as - . . ~¥ ae wy 2 " * oath eae rere Sen ae Ny Raa or ee if ay ~s » rr ’ ? . ten eteten ~ : . : - . PS - tame emee SN hems or a nee saath n an = - cole om a yop m “ a Gre) my ‘ ite tae om _" one eo a cans sre be ‘ . > » ee, Ma ES De ak: naapengens Se ae ood ‘ os on * ° > ‘ - . —_ aes . es arth he ae me? at! ‘ 4 P

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PAGE 34 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— tory, he said, “Negro business men, |. officers of the National Negro Finance Corporation, sat down with Wal! Street financiers and frankly and helpfully discussed the | business enterprises. Such con- ‘tacts if preperly developed, will | ‘open the way to the great capita! . Moton of Tuskegee Urges | resources of our country and will ‘hasten the day when Negro busi- . "Economic Emancipation ness may be developed through a at of Race. permanent credit standing. |. “What the Negro needs right now | is credit. You can't build without | credit. If we can further interest | capitalists and financiers in Wall/ men in Wall street in our enter- street, in the interests of the | prises, we can go much farther and | economic rehabilitation of the Ne-/ expand our business activities as. gro, was urged last night by Dr. they deserve.” Robert Russo Moton, principal ©f pr. Moton deciared that Negro— Tuskegee Institute, In his openins jpysiness men would have to sink address to the twenty-eighth an- i:heir individual interests in the nual eonvention of the Nationa! .ommunal activity of a major Negro Busigess Teague, at the croup to put Negro business Tabernacle Baptist Church, Comp- | throughout the country on so firm ton avenue and Washington boule- |, foundation that white business vard. men would seek the business co-op- | In the audience were wealthy | cration of the Negro. Negroes from every part of the Overton, one of the wealthiest United States, among them Anth-/| Negroes in America, emphasized ony Overton, millionaire Negro the need for soundness in Négro banker and insurance promoter of | banking and insurance companies. | Chicago. Overton's insurance COm-/ saying it was better for the Negro pany was the first to be admitted |to develop a few strong fiinancial | to New York state under the | institutions with the benefit of Fed- stringent {nsurance laws there. eral supervision than to have a Dr. Moton discussed laws for eX- | large number of weakly supervised tending the work of a national |banks. Overton received the Spin- . financing organization. headed by | garn medal for this year, given an- | Negroes, which would underwrii* j nually to the American of African | business enterprises for members| descent who has done most for the | of that race in ail sections of the | advancement of his race. country, aiding them also in the| The National Negro Business | purchase of farm lands. Through | League was founded in 1900 by this agency, he said. the Negro | Booker Washington, when there would be able to work out hisiwere but two Negro banks. Now “economic salvation at six per there are 73. Negro banks and in- cent.” He mentioned a conference | surance companies did a business which took place last year between | last year of approximately $100,- Wall street financiers and wealthy | 000,000, according to A. L. Holsey, | Negroes. secretary of the league. -“For the The organization includes the | PAARARAR AMS IX TH and LOCUS Tyas ste Lane Bryant : Exact Paris Styles In Our Own Specialized Sizes For Women and Masses Who Are-Not Slender 36 to 46 for Youthful Women — 39 to 56 for Larger Women Our Annual August North closes a | Od « Co-operation between Negro —-—- —— LSS QPS , a sie AUR Lea IN ARADO PNEE BaP TARO, ay RRR Th RRP sgl tn" Me ete th MOS ’ . " first time in our his- On Our Second Floor of 20% to 35% Under Later Prices V alues to $55 $38 a Three Remarkable Price Groups Values to $95 Values to $125 58 588 Other Models $98 to $375 At this sale we are offering the smartest advance styles, richly furred and in a wide sclection of colors. Be SR tS abe sings ae IS RESON EA OR SS ficet ils ol: Fer Coots Also Now in Progress Elegant Models in Special Sizes for Stout RAO SE Ee SPF sek Jil cosine Layee ee inte Bi ai a Pe mae, ‘= 3 Sa wee es ey > ap aes call Bae bs bik AS “hat Little Something” You'll find it in the Busy Bee Tea Rooms— something a little different than anything else in town. Try it for your next downtown lanch or dinner. Assorted Fruit & Nut Nougats & Assorted ec Chocolates in 1-Ib. bores. . Friday only. MOCHA TORTE—a new rich butter sponge with Coffee Buttercream Icing . . Attractively decorated . . Patties... .French Full Cream Caramels ..§ oz. box 20 Danish Pastry Stollen (Special) . 417 N. 7th Se. a 6th & Olive in Negro banks, iusurance compa- | nies, real estate firms or the manu-— facture of toilet preparations. The convention continues today, at the Abernathy y centered On the profit-sharing . ° 1. — ting southern THURSDAY EVEN — OST um AUGUST 11, leaders of Negro business, among lumbia, Mo., after visiting friends them men who have made fortunes , in St. Louis last Sunday. Bailding, 911! Yrenue, and The discussion flood control and syste % of oper- farms, Vandeventer tomorrow. Columbia (Mo.) Boy Disappears. Police were asked today to find | 'Barton Windson, 14 years old, who | failed to return to his home # Co- ! eae END DANDRUFF STOP FALLING HAIR: /SAVE YOUR HAIR. GROW HAIR SCALP ‘ceamibation eg ©) Gitices in Principal ittes Te I 801-2 > AMBASSADOR 411 NORTH SEVENTH BLOG. ST. “The Essence of Luck” For Sale at Department Stores and Better Drug Stores ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i . } TALBOT’S BEAUTY 3221 NORTH TAYLOR The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE 1 ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COM BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AT UNION ON TIM Friday ... Another Day of Super-Val«e-Giving in Union’s Four Outstanding August Suite Values Your Payments Are Protected by Free Insurance $175 Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite $9 8°° Three massive pieces, as shown. The bed davenport opens into a double coil-spring bed. Exposed surfaces of fig- ured velour. Nachman springs. Pay Only $7.50 Cash $135 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite ‘95° Unheard-of value in this splen- did Suite of four pieces. Well constructed of hardwoods and finished in dull-rubbed walnut. Pay Only $7.50 Cash A large Range and a splendid baker, with am- ple oven and broiler and four spread burners. A great value, in August, at only.... FREE! $30 A sturdy Refrigerator with large ice and food chambers. Heavily White enamel lined food chambers. $195 Two-Piece Living-Room Suite *116” Deep armchair and davenport in mohair, with carved wood frame. Backs and sides in har- monizing materials. Nachman units throughout. Pay Only $10 Cash ra aE ? ty oe Ta en $150 Eight-Piece Dining-Room Suite ‘99° Large extension table, buffet and six upholstered chairs in hardwood and walnut veneer. The pieces are carved and decorated, Pay Only $7.50 Cash Steel Cabinet Gas Range $2.97° Pay Only $2 Cash $7 Upright Laundry Gas Stove $25 Gray Enamel Jiffy Gas Range. $50 White Enamel Cabinet Gas Range.. $135 Steel Gray Bungalow Range insulated walls. Pay Only $1 Cash $15 Oak Ice Chest for Beverage Cco! $20 Oak Apartment Refrigerator... $60 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator $95 All-Porcelain Leonard. Refrigerators. . Water Cooler and 7-Piece Iced Tea Set With Range or Refrigerator Three-Door Side-Icer Refrigerator 19") i $10.50 . - 816.70 $49.7 . $69.95 wa IU SRS OT Odd Chairs LIVING-ROOW CHAIRS in many styles and coverings re « iced 24 TO ; Se WINDSOR € 1 ' ard ‘ (Mis, i mahors reduced BOT DOIR CHAIRS; cover- ed with colorful cretonne. reduced §$ : 2.50 te ae++ 6? eo ee Bedroom Pieces VANITY DRESSERS tn hardwood and veneers, reduced te WALNE re . » & } (0h > ei i 7 . , x YW i 4 he” A . . ‘ " ‘ ee 7 j v , me A iid 4 ; § = a ' \ ~ +" ») | ' “ e ’ a ' Aye = ‘> ome ™ ; eae ‘ ; . * . o re *, * Pd ‘ » oe _ ¥ ba ’ 7 > VOMIT Pipes The Fiber Reed value of the year! A large iene rocker maznificent bed-davenport, which opens easily into a double t “7 with deep, resilient coil springs. The loose spring cushions are ™ In pastel shades and prettily decorate it w er neat Take a Whole Year to Pay! F covered in cretonne. Reed Day-Bed Suite Fiber Reed Day-Bed, which opens : comfortable fabric spring bed, — cotton pad, covered in cretonne, I chair and rocker wit cre- tomne spring cushions You Need Pay Only $5 Cask > s So. A, '¢ s* se PS: -s* AAA ® and bed davenport, with one-piece link spring and ample bedding space. Cretonne-covered loose-spring cush- ions. A — $os value... $6975 You Need Pay Only $6 Cash! Three pretty pieces in the £ pastel shades. Ultra modern im de tetera, ees Tep-icer ocak HRefrigerator« = 2 sulated. Real oo agen at "a $1.00 Cash Only $1.00 Cash —_ j SAVE OM FURNITURE AT FATrrAaB 2 EXCHANGE STORES AU 3WE BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS he tesigna at enltr.. Only $1.00 Cash a me ey Zz N P * x fi ¥ ¢ BS. oP ¥ i Rs : Bre: 3 Jet + 2 yale “hore _ * ee ae oe en ‘3 4 a s ae e Detroit Tigers. score was 6 to 2. her small crowd Was m Most of the rer a ee from ba? % to 1 ball — Denise: FIRST INNING. E By a Special Cutacigduiliniet DETROIT, Aug. 11-—The Browns, OWNS — O' Rourke doubled ie ye the score board ia left cem-/ - Bennett sacrificed, Gibson to; Gehringer tossed. . Sis , O'Rourke scoring. to center. Miller ™ ‘ ve ioe z ; - J ” a oo . % ache -sr oy but when Williams meget’ left, Neu ONE RUN. a OIT — Melillo tome _ "filed J SECOND INNING. - to Williams. io _—— i moreno Schang was ont; ted. Gerber was out, onl pM te »XNeun. NO RUNB. ROTT—Heilmann + git eR Te ae ae Jags me Nae, - Sisler muffed his pep fy. ‘hit over “ grounded into a’ double: |. hn ag Melilio to Gerber to. lined to Miller. NO RUNS. i; THIRD INNING. . ~ ” OW NS—Stewart lined to Geb- way ain F r O'Rourke. fied to Rubie_ a 2 Ri x Sall was a at the plate, Me-| Thee, to Schang, Gibson going to ly ames Cehringer forced . ; ve GPa oto Gerber—ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS — Miller doubled cf) Sennen -field fence. Meliite heated)” ms on and Miller was out. Gibson to Warner. off Gibson's siove. - Manush scoring while m:- | wae ae went to third. Warner fited( | ve

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‘ * No Kinks A ae Sa SS Roy_ S77 QS“ OG ; 2 7 if ' S PG iy } S Bi Ye ; | Beautiful Large Deep , |" : . Bae MA PS SIO YY ; ESL SS f 7 = & Pi Cush Our knowledge of tracana seins, ie “Vv ‘Te oy SS es 2. 6 Sol Ske 6a) rent ae. SS : . i Botte: Berrios Besant Satisfaction fee Th ARS | | \ y Ve , : Bak te 2 | t Whit «28 NX 4 a Our reputation is vour gcarantee a cca SS \ oe Ae SAS 7 a | y 2 s+ : | TALBOT’S BEAUTY S Bee SS yy a Veh tie \>- ie ¥ — 9 ¢ ho 2 _/* | ee ORTH TAYLOR teaming ¥ SHOPS : 9 ; ee 3 QBEXS a7 Cl" Ws . . mx y ie, | A Yi, fA ze P a4 7 AR 3024 . Dickmann Bidg. G Tau ee : V7 4 Ps ) wile ) i First Floor % %, The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service epee asin. Fe deg Hass ety MK © See oe WARE Sone “yee ener etrdeiccs RAP ey * ee rae ey ee See ae 6 15—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS ARDS 2, PIRATES 1; BOTTOMLEY HITS HOMER roi Pounie Stewart and Defeats Browns 6 to 2 BLOW DECIDES A nk, yy Pree aa | NSIC ty ne etme ret a NO bitte ly tag . Fei Se ARI a anes eeecanetsions ie De ee “ 4 7 A AA le a rh on ee ee Ri? i merety oy ee ; “ te So tr P oy es OO” sides Nutini totanatainaimonis ON AMR RAR He HER SR iy elm Pe a Vs « ~- or 2 “ as II I ES OR Ve tp oe ee toe eee Browns Box Score _; Baseball Scores ; RE WE § WIN 4 ‘Cardinals Box Score. i nn we PITTSBURG. Ga : ia | he Oa 8) AMERICAN LEAGUE | AB. RH. OCA E . i | O’Reurke, Sb. ...3 2 12 14 8 @} a hee 678 9@RHE ae Bpisg i | Bennett, rf. ....3 2 © 2 © of 1 23 45 6 7 L. Waner cf.4 1 2 4 00 Hey Man. 2 Grantham 1-2b4 0 1 7 00 an ams, o. wes . 4 i a Sa: €. ..4 6:8 2 2 Se 0 0 0 6 01 1 0 P. Waner rf..4 0 0 0 O00 |= rT cadliene a ale a 4 000002 00 | Wright ss poe ot 4 : : += | STEWART, FP... © © 0 4 @® | Barnhart If... —_—_— _—— o_o es: Ne York—Pipgrass and ‘ 7 Total ae os oan 2 7 24 13 2 peneeme:” w ‘ashington—Lisenvee. and Ruel ——— Enters Semifinal | Rinyne orgie 2 ~ ~ : : c | a ‘ ue MILJUSP..... DETROIT. a. 0. A. E.| CHICAGO AT CLEV ELAND ' Round by Beating Hofkin ‘eae a a ae ee Ping ! J. Roy wag mong Me | w ie ee See eee ee ‘ ae : : ost-Dispatch ° | | cage ema ne S £2 ek ee 10000000001 6 0 of Philadelphia in Straight |ALDRIDGEP.2 0 0 0 " SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 11.—The Cardinals got off on the : ee _ . : “ : ; wisn aa og Sets. —_—— poets . ~ Oo o| Tight foot and won the first game of the important’ series with : Manush, ef. 3 2 2 2 © 00100000001 27 4 bee eeweee cae 9 __ | Pittsburg this afternoon. ; Ruble, if. ..... oS ee oe ee ae 2 to 1. CARDINALS—Frisch doubled to ‘ Pg tteries: Cl o—Th and Bers; | The score was 2 to ; eee Mea Fee ae ; : Cleveland—Miller” and Autrey. Myatt. | By Davison Obear. a eee 32 1 424 S27) Kini Cuyler, outfielder recently | right-center for the second hit off By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. er ese ee SECOND GAME | ~— T3q|' Brickell batted for Rhyne tn eight. fined for failure to slide to sec-| Aldridge. Bottomley hit into the P ; Gmpsen, F ....4:.939 2 | FOREST PARK, Aug. 11. : nese. was out of the battle t-field for a DETROIT, Aug. 11.—The Browns were defeated again today nan eee $2 -@ 1: 3: 17 1} BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA | prewes,” St. Louis, reached the CARDINALS. ~~ a siekis nae a ace righ pavilion a run, ihe Detroit Tigers. Innings— 123456789 2/0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 semifinal round of the national AB. R. H. O. A. E. ad Ma et Donnie Bush. Re-| was i. strikes and no balls when iS score was 6 to 2. Manus singled to center, scoring/| Browns ......... : : : : - : a ae | public parks tennis ee Douthit cf..... A: © 2 32:3 ports that Cuyler would be traded / Bottomley hit his homer.’ South- sother small crowd was pres-, Manush. Woodall bat out a hit gr oom ba ab Fier ssitler. Sh | PHILADELPHIA here this afternoon by co ng) Tomercer $b... 3 0: 0 ©. 4 Olaude eet bs HHO worth popeeé.to Geentham, “frags | Most of the fans were recup-|to Melillo, McManus mopping St! 9 Milton “Hofkin, Philadelphia, :n/ . 1 2 5S 1| Sam Dreyfus, secretary-treasurer| nor threw out Holm. O'Farrell bg from their strenuous re-|second. Stewart tossed out Gib- ethane eut--By Stewart, 1: by Giinen, 2. | straight sets, 6—4, 6—1, keg Vrisch 2b;..:.2 1 3 © o|of the Pittsburg Pirates, here to-| struck o TWO RUNS. itior to Lindbergh yesterday or | son, McManus and Woodall ad- Base on balls—Off Stewart. 3: off Gib-| Be pe ie m b Dovisa-tipseme ani Hagttey. Drewes is se ay h Soggy 8 be Bottonvley ib. ele 11 aay characterized as “too silly for HTH INNING. the shock that the Tigers|vancing. Gerber threw out War- son, 2. Double plays—Melillo, Gerber to | jon —_ — eo singles Te an Ww Caan Southworth rf 3 0 0 0 090 comment” the report from New PITTSBURG—Bell made a great m2 to 1 ball game. ner. ONE RUN. Sisler. Sacrifice hits—Warner (2), Heil-| Bib ne Caaries Lejeck, icago, Holm If...... 3 0 O 1: O O| York that Kiki Cuy? sr, Pirate out- stop. of Barnhart’s grounder, but = fe game: SEVENTH INNING. mann, Ruble, Gibson. Bennett. Stolen F . os 6 oY wae row. nS nn ek late Ce oe Ol tielder, would be traded’ to Brook- 160t, nla Nokian and & Glks Eee 6 -3 Sener INNING BROWNS—Gehringer tossed out | base—Manush. Left on bases—Detroit, 9; Innings— 7-346 The champion play st, . 7 1\lyn for Max Carey, veteran center | single. “Brickell batted for Rhyne = cite r : . ’ -e | St. Louls. 6. Time of game—ith. 41m. | Boston -...-.00000000 0-081 driving game to win from Hofk!.| pey ss........3 oO @O i o ' ‘= )WNS — O'Rourke doubled | Gerber. Stewart walked. O’Rourke Umpi MeGowan, Gelsel and Hilde- | Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 0 4 0.0 x—4 8 0 h ‘ teach player won O 1 O|ticlder, who would become mena-/ and grounded to Bottomley, Frisch a Bit the score board in left cen- | forced Stewart, McManus to Geh- est gee: | Batteries: Boston—Maefayden and Hof-|; 0 eee matinee s few 2 ALEX’NDRP.3 0 O ge: of the Pirates. threw out Gooch, Barnhart reach- ee mnett sacrificed, Gibson to ringer. Bennett flied to Heilmann. | ~ 'mann; Philadelphia—Ehmke and Coch- his service unti D © x tae iil —— a a a oo Dreyfus said the club considered ing third. Joe Harris batted for a Gehringer tossed out Sis- | N@ RUNS. PEE Gciceannen a ee ee | 27 2 42717 3|Cuyler too valuable a player to! Aldridge and Frisch threw him out. . X Spring cushions..... : | to Schang, Gibson going to ne ame vege sah, Tremeek. Last | Hughes Graham. Fifth Tace—Sparkling | Chicago .. 65 40 .619 .623 .€13/ Jacobs appeared to be aye St. Léuis: entrants. Traynor went to the wall of the/ worth Hotel today. Representa. ‘gs Seam forced Neun, 790 ee ae Gnome II, Gayfarie, Water, Priceless. rma BOS sora aa : 61 43 .587 590 .361! quite a strain but ran up lea d | Jimmy Manion will tee off with | grand stand for Alexander's foul. tives from eleven cities, heart ¥6 i 0 € _— ‘ oan srier, nh. : wt “| mr it 3 OL Sic ‘ il0Ww Me. - a or oe - pn 7 4 Es 2 - i "roonra sen ag SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur-| S™¢hih race—-Emancipauon. Bally Bel | CARDINALS. 59 45 .567 571 .562/of 4 io 5. Sean Fae 5 ‘the | pobby ares peepee nt i parte te gua hong Wright, NO | the annual championship tourna tl NNING. longs : be —_—-> -- New York... .58 50 537 .541 .532/iact that Consi s ion. Pairings NB. 4 a a OWNS — c¢| Anita Peabody (E. Sande) 3-1 6-5 3-5 At Devonshire. New 49 56 .467 .472 .162| number of easy shots not attempt- if poth days of the qualifying FOURH INNING. ment, were in atsenpanen q Miller doubled. o:f| Twitter (Fields) ........ ..- 6-5 | Cincinnati .... | Waner tned te Denti. we re mote: dreater as ote , ) i .,. 'o Miller was out at) Cat's Play. Pennant Queen, Modification.| sugep RACE—Five and onc-half fur-| Boston ....... 39 61 .390 .396 .486) ponent’s conditio Pee each day. St. Louis pa to Holm. rien zation -will bé to pro ie ae OSES PESO", Tita ‘Bee Gibson to Warner. Schaag | 50edbish, " Golden Ear, ~~ lg, aaaeliteeamead ee a | Philadelphia. 40 63 .388 .394 .385| The next game went to Jacobs on | 2. ting time: it: Traynor fied to Dou interest in public park tennis ~ . nf ’ Md off Cfkeon's ‘at rap. aureen Thornton (Dominick)...27.15 14.00 8.00 MERICAN LEAGUE errors by Considine. Jacobs cap- Elliott Whitbread, Osage, St. RUNS. Slove, Melillo) THIRD RACE—One mile: ceethin~ iahe 2 Al ] tAGUE, ed throughout the country in con- % second. Gibson threw out| Easy Mon (Simon) ...8-1 ve 6-5 (Pershall) ......... tose Oe 5.05 CLUB WwW. I. Pct. Win, Lose./ tured the fourth set, 5-—2, to win Louis; F. B. Jaffray, Minneapo- CARDINALS—Toporcer popped 2 Unites “States . ; Metito nat Schdue ol Flippant (O'Donnell) on ae ea 6 ‘ ‘ Ex IN -- x 4) s i 7 “ i son r! $s > et ROIT—Heil +|Nimba (fburber) oss ote + Hee aT Pirate (Anderson) 9.40 4.75 2.90| Philadelphia. 57 50 .533 537 .528 IN - Louis; Lynn Jo , Minneapo- cities in the annual tournament Burke's shins. OS tan se Lapaline (MeAlitte) He Rudic t z —_ Miss Blaze. General Tripp. Jusio Hartman, | pROWNS ....41 64 .390 .396 .387| By the Associated Preee. 7 James 8. Manion, Riverview, (hart. Frisch ran in fast and threw! |... for women and juniors. 3-Pc S te ; sent a sacrifice fly FIFTH RACE—Six wae - | Wild Aster and Red Curl also ran. Ne ee eet ain, rt | pmtiadelphia at Boston > Pie 3% “waishes| “OS™ endes: 11080. - me lo line drive that saile dover | +. ve a a | went to third. Warner flied —— RACE—Five and one-half fur-/| Farrell, Gold Bells and Swept also ran. ladelph a — ell, when the two boxers weigh | Canada. ™ vy, 11: a. » | was a lin first vies-president: ‘Joneph r. — armchair, rocker a7 ler. TWO RUNS. = rage no fo asia’: 13-5 even 1-2 FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- Brooklyn at New York. in before the Boxing Commission Tuesday, 2:50 p. m. Traynor’s head and bounced against. Suttner, ffalo, second vice-presl- wenport. Cush- $ | a ic unt (Wa eee SR BH | dons: ' 9.85 560 4.69; Only games scheduled. — today. Lawson Watts, Algonquin. St. | the bleacher wall. L. Bell filed to} guns. ‘artin Telle, Bt Louts, see. ions in cretonne.. 3975 | x METH INNING. Pred Park 0 ee Bison ats Dexizone (Teron owes baie e AMERICAN LEAGUE. The two welterweights will clash Louis: Dave Ward, Grand Rap- : L. Waner. NO RUNS. OWNS — O'Rourke walked. will y+ hing Fair Seoush. Sirdar. Stone-| ., a ie s-++ S589 19.29) Browns at Detroit. at the American Association bal! ‘lids. Monday, 11:35 a. m.; Tues- SIXTH INNING. we st You Need Pay Only $3 Cash | ove. neo Rourke, Neun to | date. Motel. Monte Carlo amd Crumber also | More Sitensicis. Pakn| ‘estou at Philedetphta. park as a feature attraction of the |" 40, 3:90 p. m. PITTSBURG—Gooch . grounded mus. ——- Singled past | T@"- oe Count. Rod Vaickt on Ss a me Ex- Only games scheduled. Eagles’ convention. pete gah oi Everett Brooks, Glen Echo, (to Bottomley. Toporcer threw out *‘T, Bennett stopping at sec- is, rd Montelio. Blaze. Prince Pan and ~> -elterweight champion of the Lee Herron, Sioux (| Aldridge. L. Waner hit into the . SARATOGA SCRATCHE odus. | 3 of wellerweig St: Louis; C. | Wiliams forced Sisler, Neun Firs fairl, At hes. Mpertae. Hilts. Su: SpIrTH RACE—Five. and one-half fur- Midgets Release Ford. world will not be at — ners City, Ia. Monday, 12:45 p. m., | right-fielrd bleachers for a home | Wits, renggrrandiapagen Sabai, mie. 3 Vie. rece—Bestill, Cele. Duet ten (Fisher) ..... 19.10 ss 4.50 SPRINGFIELD, Mo.; Aug. 11.— Dundee weighed © 144%, while | T lay, 9:10 a. m. run. It was the first hit off Alex- cen ms out “ance cn bration. Fourth Ea es Atoi. * Plo: Petruchio (Fator) =. -+ +++ i ORES fenther, Hard- * weed frame eB weg in Mahecany ARKET STS Only $1.00 Cash Pee sue ee a OR a: : — sat O 7 2 | Sale ag : . to ‘ : wy - a ak /-_ 7 a = J «“ a i = it . he ac & Gee ee J. Complete Results Night Sport Special Post-Dispatch [fa] _ Pe “er +

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Sa a ae 16> lps ew nes a Sie ig a “ : ~ e —_ - " cued ee Ee , aif ae MOORE ve We Rey - ; : ~ Moy Morag BD meee rs ora aes ae, > ie ee — mee “ de-gare ve a Tee wee = a ee Cee rae» y P = — “ . ¢ 2 Te 2 Ss i ~ , . ee ven | Midna) ae bad . a . — o " : “ = “ » —” Cite 5 pyar 3 " . 2 = cee . ‘ Shee Cee - oe . L “ ies - ed “ a ae a sy . as MS Be ee ee ee pl a ttn ns Mig ace Ln eee = rn coat oe 5 io oe . — PPR T Pe ' ee Tee pe ED ‘ ” , oe = _ —_——— " . “eee | i Basle aay. ‘ : . + - - » ‘ o J z . 7 ee GO Pr 2 Na Rh EM dpe geet Ee engl Cela bles . ms mer peng ee ~ ~ mn te a. : “ . ae Cope ani LI ne IR aE a ee + tee ee See te eee intial - : . ad Z ey ae Taher» si fate cho hash ap A cd oh palin ES ' oe Ht . ‘ ot ie ss : ‘ Sah p sy OS i Aree - - 7 dna 0 eB TRACE OTT aR k pean * ~ “es m ae “ * : ~ ’ A aanill . x - Lage ‘ ety mm te " : atk e ‘ ew ee * " . . * 5 ‘ " - - — hiya renter rental — Sepaesabaa| pat BD et tw GODS CGI IS: One Dow @tr5 « £ ~IOtS9-3-225 25 ~~ je ~~ Fie] Gene “Oliver began well but was forced wide while doing the first half-mile, re- sponded gamely when called on in stretch and drew ~ ay Patsy H. also away fast, appeared to cross her field sharply at first turn. raced into lead after saving ground Annie Laurie paced close up all the way and made a game finish, Joe Adams was taken back rst three furlongs and, after racing wide into the stretch, held on fairly well. Mipva latins raced well. Cleo showed a can eye eee $16.88. $6.56. show $4.66, Patey H utuels pa e ver, win D show 66. 3.62: Annie Laurie. show 3°58. THIRD RACE—$1200, claiming. fillies and mares, 3-year-olds and q up. mile and Start good, ~? caer. place Svan wane to post. s 3 . At post Atwell-Stamps. utler. Time. 46 1-5. ae oy "winner $900 “second $22 in stretch. tir *% in last furlong. I minute. Winner. ch. 24 3-5, $8 3-0. 1:14 2-5, a S006 4 “third $118. HORSE. | cs ee esecvees +» 100 103 Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1, 7, C. . ‘“.% Deprema . Philpot . Jones L. Hardy Tirza, racing in her best form under a hustling ride, was well up after the first three furlongs and, coming with a rush, overhauled the leaders and drew away in the stretch. Penumbra, strongly restrained while following the early pace, slowly wére down Violet Betty after stretch but could not-withstand winner's rush. Violet Betty raced into thé lead at once, began to falter when punished at top of etretch and was going gamely at the end. Forehead had no mishaps. Normana began weep and showed a poor effort. wo-dollar mutuéls paid: Tirze, win $14.20, place - 20, show $3.20; Pe- numbra, place $5.78, show $3.08; Violet Betty, show $2. FOURTH RACE—81200 allowance, The Douglas Sig ‘geseneit fillies, won easily, “y > driving. Went to post at 3 Winner, bik. f.. 2. by Fair Gain—Anita. ‘Trainer, owner, Time, ‘+5. Value to Boney $000. $200, $100. Str. > air alt eee Be Sate “FCS Stes 291) wo i wie oe Ome FS oO pepe be ttre Be “lOO Mis te five ‘3 39: 3:28 3-5, :46 3-5, 503-5. 1:06 4-5 HORSES. Equivalent oO Fin. Jockey: ads to Fair Anita Sandrine 1 3 YZ. Steinhart j#* (O00 DiS toe ROM ee oD + LP Dte Sto IsQmr2~on| 2 0 bt Socons provin after ef by 1:11 4-5. s finished well. badly D. last three-sixteenths. we . allowances eer gy and up, el mile. Start drivin post 4: 5 & a post 2 ooh Winner, Pea Trainer, H swell. Time, :23, :46 3-5. Value to winner $1000, second _second $ 00 shina” $ Equivalent HORSE. Fin. Jockey. Odds be tol Lady Marie “4 — beginning racing prominently when 4s fell badly lamed. place $19.00. show good, won driving, br. f. 3 by Barry ; aw-Miss Burgomaster. -49, 1:14 4.5 . Deprema 270 . 5 'OR [25 * 77 er. "Mergler 93.96 e lead at once, saved ground ar wey oe Phy and, aiter racing ekness lost ground on last turn and, lattery. Belgenland raced well from f il lbe Was. Les going in hg Neood We well. could aon hea Tish Mars was done after a half mile, aalbeck Little Visitor was unable ing $2 mut uels paid: Lady Marie. win $7.40. place $4.24, Fiattery, $6.02 Meknes. show $2.94 1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and = mile get an olshth. Biart lace same. Went to post “02. yt ost Pes WPrai aine ner, Time, :24. Value_ to winner Te ono’ secon a 00. third $100. show $3.06; SIXTH RA 5. 1:41, 1:54 1-5. Bauivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 iz ts ~. ‘nan a city block from |fobie Ss ee Siarneystone .. M Ss Gettysu Seetietemte n 8. n a the lead 0 on out ins FOO St sh miles: “oe srood, won driving. bly gal b. ti] ~? easy KRIS DH Div DO-VNIpMeO et wee DDi2w*o wn 4 4 ; : arengo hasta »Bally } & © & . Deprema much the best, from lac acing room but saved oe outelde at Ta inet turn. finished with a rush, p it i. Tobie, yay und sat six and held on well in dri Sa 60 Mnikhed gamely aftr "tosing the lead r five Fuste ye arengo was done ear be place. $2 $21 38, “ae $8.58: Donna Santo, SEVENTH eath..01900. elaiming. S-year-olds and up. one and eer lace same. aay wy to post 5:00: at post 1 m nute. Wrack-Fairyv vy. Trainer. Newman. Time. :25. mip gts by 40 3-5. 1:53 2-5. Value to win ra: ehon $200. 8100. Equivalent HORSES, Wt. "PP. St. Fin. Jockey, Odde to ] 4 place 54 Wrack Ray Charlesetta Sagamook reeponding yeaa, o wly a steady r load in the. pe but wide a ry. Cie race-—-Speckled o . Pichon Ogg apm 0s -~- ~“ ew t. D na . Peternel . Smith ‘ L. Jenner 9. he p iiret part, came to outside at stretch where, lead Charlesetta began fast, raced. under ternal Magic into defeat, took the few strides. Bird ave close up onl improvement and finished gamely. XEter- ic “tn wtuels paid: Wrack Ray, win $22 02. peace $8.10, show $6: Charlescita, , show $4.82: Bird Behave, show $7. metal Ae epg SCmavCines. ots. Moody Mary, Fair Gold, Trojis. Teabar- eth. h race——Sweet Corn. Sixth race Seventh race—Two Pats, Halu. Transfer. Jouctt ... 108 a u Nod ech an Second race—Edith ay. eraky, “Dolly hak Fire Water, King Tut. results of today’s races: TILDEN ENTERS NET SEMIFINALS “Big Bill” Defeats Wilmer Al- | lison, Texas Tennis Star, 6-4, 6-2. — By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 11. —William T. Tilden swept into the semi-finals of the Meadow Club’s Invitation Tennis Tournament to- day by defeating Wilmer Allison of Fort Worth, Texas, the Natlon- al Intercollegiate champion, in the first of the quarter final matches. The scoreqg were 6-4, 6-2. Lacoste entered the semifinal bracket by taking the measure of Dr. Fischer in two straight but stubbornly contested sets, 6—2, 7—5. Tilden’s opponent in the semi- finals will be Jacques Brugnon of the French Davis Cup team who won from Lewis N. White, of Aus- tin,, Texas, the sixth ranking American star, at 6-4, 6-3. In the lower half of the draw, George Lott of Chicago qualified for the semi-finals by defeating John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif., 6-4, 6-4. Tilden and Rene Lacoste are ex- pected to meet in the final, if there is no upset, in spite of re- ports that either or both might default. Although Tilden declined to commit himself as to his program today his friends understood that he had determined to play through the tournament. They pointed out that the American ace would sub- ject himself to criticism, whatever his motive, should he withdraw from a tourney in which two of his leading French rivals were in- volved. Moreover, critics held the opinion that Tilden’s form within jthe past few days has been.much more impressive than that of La- coste, who apparently is slowly ac- climating himself. SUMMARIES. Men’s doubles, second round: Clifford B. Marsh, Buffalo, and Melvin e, New Rochelle, N. Y., defeated cElvenny, Los Angeles. and Alan Herrington, Hollywood, Cal., 6—4, 6—4, Elmer ©. Griffin, New York, and S. Howard Voshell- Kew Gardens, N. Y.. de- feated Frank Bonneau and Julius Seligson, both New York, 8—t, 4—-6, 8—6, post PP grey ie York. ‘ew York, and George M. Lott — “Eien 0, defeate Sartrides gi ted Marsh and cranhinn’ Holman. “San Francisco, end Dr. George King, New York, defeated Teizo Toba and ro Miki, both Japan, 3—6, Men's doubles. third ‘round: en an an defeated Elmer Griffin. a Fran Spal Bus Howard Voshell, Kew Gardens, N. . ages: Lewis N. White and Louis Thalh Texas, defeated John Van Ryn and tee sine ‘Appel, East Orange, N, J.. 6-2, - = —_—~ ; Wightman Cup Tennis Matches Start Tomorrow Miss Wills to Oppose Joan Fry and Mrs. Godfree, Stars of English Team. By the Associated Pre iis NEW YORK, Sas. 11.—Here is how the Wightman Cup tennis teams of the United States and England will line up for the fifth or “rubber” series of their inter- national matches starting tomor- row at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N. Y.: FRIDAY. SINGLES. Helen Wills, U. S., Fry, England. Mrs. Molla Mallory, U. S., vs. Mrs, Kathleen McKane Godfree, England. vs. Joan DOUBLES. Mrs. Charlotte H. Chapin and Miss Eleanor Goss, U. &., ys. John Hill and Miss Gwynneth Sterry, Engiand. SATURDAY. SINGLES. Helen Jacobs, U. Nuthall, England. Helen Wills, U, &., S., vs. Betty vs. Mirs. ATSOUTHAMPTON Look Out, Eli! ISPATCHES carry the story that Harvard’s football squad will be in charge of 28 coaches’ If all are active simultaneously, that will mean more than. one coach for each member of the first string squad! That assures a highly-podlished machine, but not necessarily 2 winning one. Besides the polish, a team must possess the right metal. It’s well known that “concrete” is not susceptible of ) high polish; and if an eleven is so constructed from the neck up, all the coaches in the world can’t make a winner of it. ~ & «. Three things are needed by any squad before it can produce a winner: Football physique. Football sense. Football heart. Given material of this sort, only a man or two is needed to coach it into success. « - * One Title Won on Foul. CHOES of the Sharkey- Dempsey foul discussion are still heard, notwithstanding the referee and one judge agreed that no damaging low blows had been struck during the contest. While a few impcgtant boutsa have been decided on fouls, only one title ever changed hands in this country directly, because of a foul; that was when Willie Ritchie gained the lightweight crown from Ad Wolgast, who previously had whipped Battling Nelson in a 40-round struggle. In the sixteenth round of the Ritchie-Wolgast bout, after re- peatedly being warned by the referee throughout a losing fight, Wolgast hit Ritchie low and the official stopped the bout and awarded the title match to Ritchie. . + * Referee Drew Revolver. | * § de vee SHARKEY, for whom Jack Sharkey was named, figured in the most sensational foul in ring history, in 1896, at San Francisco. Sharkey wae be- ing badly beaten by Bob Fitz- simmons when, in the eighth round, he dropped to the floor, apparently °. agony from a low blow. The referee, Wyatt Earp, drawing a revolver, announced his decision that the blow was foul and awarded the contest to Sharkey. In a later battle Fitzsimmon~ easily whipped Sharkey in a couple of rounds. LW hh jeans aablens. ste anne aS ee eS ” ses Tunney 4 to 5 Favorite. RACING news service car- ries the information that Tunney has been made favorite over Dempsey at 4 to 5, one wager of $20,000 to $16,000 hav- ing been arranged. That means Dempsey has won considerable respect from the fight fans of the country. The decisive beating handed Demp- sey by Tunney, when last they met would seem to entitle the former Marine to. more pro- nounced odds. But many, due to Dempsey’s wide popularity, believe that the price will be close to even money at ringside. They argue that Dempsey un- doubtedly is better than he was when he fought Tunney before,’ and contend that Dempsey only needed to be a little bit better and faster than he then was, to have won the fight at Philadel- phia. That’s as you feel about ft. Everyone believes that Tunney is better than Sharkey; yet Shar- key had Dempsey on the verge of a knockout in the opening round. It also might be argued that if Dempsey is better than be- fore, Tunney knows still better how to fight him, after his first experience. Nothing but an amazing recovery of his long-lost speed seemingly could. entitle Dempsey to be an even-money chance with Tunney. a , Why, Indeed? rs CORRESPONDENT inquires why the Cardinals saw fit to pick Heine Schuble from its four or five minor league farms, to fill the shoes of Tommy Theve- now. He can’t understand why a shortstop from Syracuse or Houston was not obtained, fig- uring these clubs from higher- class leagues and the players, therefore, better. At the time, Benson, the Syra- cuse sortstop and the logical prospect for the chance, was out of the game with an injured finger. Another reason that might be mentioned is that Syra- cuse and Houston are both fighting for a pennant them- selves. Benson is O. K., at this time, and is again in the lineup. If the present combination of Bell at shortstop doesn’t go through, the management may be forced to pull in Benson and give him a whirl at the job. He is said to be a real ball player. STEPHENS CLIPS POOL RECORD IN WINNING COLISEUM FEATURE Francis Stephens geatured last ‘|night’s swimming program at the Coliseum by establishing a new pool record while winning the 100 yard free style race. Stephens’ time was 57 3-5 seconds which is just one-fifth of a second higher than his own city record establish- ed some time ago. Diving contest honors were taken by Cliff Gentry of the Coli- seum team who defeated Bill Lovey, another Coliseum entrant, and Maurice McLaughlin of Forest Park Highlands, Bud Campbell finished first in the 100-yard breast stroke race. His time was 1:22. Lester Schmidt and Ted Briell @nished second and third. Gladys Krag won the special 25 yard race for girls under 10 years. Her time was :3@ fiat. Virginia Brown, Jane Chidoin, and pe Kalhorn finished in order. TWO ST. LOUIS WOMEN LEAVE FOR WESTERN GOLF TOURNAMENT Mrs. C. C. Crossman and Mrs. M. R. Parrott, both of the Algon- quin Golf Club, left yésterday to compete in the Women’s Western Golf Association tournament, which will open at Lake Geneva, Wis- consin, on August 15. Several ad- ditional entries from St. Louis are expected later. TIRES—DON’T BUY Until you compare our quality at whole- sale prices direct from factory tn geen shipments enables us to save you 20% o caster, obe-year manufacturer’s tren clad rantee, regard milea and or ” See f can’t afford to — this ~ Bs. Wood, ene cena your wheel anal vim Yroubley 0 ao oor err n GLENN’S, Grand and Pine. oo Rractt 2363. AND PAULINO COMPARE Paul Uzcudun. 5 ft. 11% in.. Height . -5 ft. 11 in. ‘477... 2-0. s Weight .......190 419%. wc eeees Chest Normal... .42 6 ense Ge Exp......46 Se cces CE Sn cadence 7%. eeeef888 Wrist ce kbe tameee 14. .cceseees Biceps *eeeee .16 10....--+--- Ankle ,....-..10% TB.ccccecees Reath ..-2+-..78 13..-.-++--- Forearm ......--. 0. notes Me wake oes 1445 ..ecccee CO 16%. Peewee Kaiser's Hand Hurt Again At Little Rock St. Louis Fighter May Have to Cancel Match at Little Rock Two Weeks Hence. Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, St. Louis featherweight, who lost the judges’ decision to Milton Manguna of New Orleans in a 10-round bout Tuesday, returned home yesterday with a badly bruised right hand, in- jured in the battle, in which he was credited with seven of the nine rounds. Kaiser said that he would rest for a few days and then would give the injured hand a tryout. He has a match scheduled with Paul Wangley at Peoria, Ill., within the next two weeks, but will call this off In case he finds that his hand is not in good condition. He assert- ed that he did not care to make a poor showing at Peoria. Kaiser Praises Manguna. The local featherweight said that while he thought he had won the fight with Manguna, he was satis- fied that a majority of the specta- tors left the Little Rock ball park with the same impression, He said that Maguna, a battler he had never heard of before he was asked to take the match, was a good boy. Peewee is of the ,opinion that while the American Legion de- serves a lot of credit for bringing back legalized boxing in the vari- ous states and that a lot of bouts will be promoted, a mistake is be- ing made in the failure to get expe- rienced men to act as judges for the various bouts. “I am not kicking because the decision went against me,” said Kaiser, “but ZY am sure that if a few more of the kind come, some of the boys will become peeved and will not want to go back to the va- rious cities. This could be rectified by getting competent men to act as judges.” ow ne aa : F ao - > ae op 1 . i “ = ‘ : . ‘ nae +. IS it Fi oe r iit Sees q : % ' * 233 ea Concedes 16 By the Aesociated P: s NEW YORK, Ane Jack Delaney remaing favorite for his « bout at the ie night against F = J +, les 7 bounding E skepticism a Canadian’s fc on the admittedly ror Senor from the Pyr a Paulino Uzcundun- vantage of sixteen” Jack Delaney “a weighed before the ba mission today. 193% and the re weight — at 177%. Delaney form light heaven New York Boxing Ci day. The written @ | signed in comr mission's demand fo Delaney is thee! Spaniard ar should be al him. Je@ian i ss as as a i oes . i never kk ek meee, SS Poe : : kneckian ft bout. A pups athlete with @ stout can gét.in close-to let f The winner of tor has 1 rem a} ae Jack Sharkey in winter. th By ¥ BRD uM tached 250 are putting te cial course of tré nin year’s Olympiad. | Special atten! to methods of — Courses in English ¥.. ’ man and other lang given, so foreign ‘vis assured of every « sideration. } Tennis Associat February. _... ae The place of championships. was ti ecutive committee. ™ turn make rea¢ mn United States Taw ciation. Get Ower Low Prices on Tires and Save Money TIRES = : Easy Payments—Ride While You If you are short of ready cash, open = charge account just Il at the department stores, wholesale houses and grocers. way we handle our credit : embarrassment. on The ee - MERCHANTS TIRI 2710 WASHINGTON Sara. peat s ry "Leading Rival for ti 5 MENTION: , However, Is Meu- Field, - for Babe's Nyt! with pn both city and outlying pre- there appqars but little ubt that a sreat ajority of fans , unreservedly in favor of giving » Meusel the post of left fielder the Post-Dispatch’s Babe Ruth erican team. Bs Gehrig, the “ponch. Bob's teammate on the New York Yankees, is the only er more oor agreed upon than Meuse xo ‘gs popularity is to be ex- ed, 2s he is having “the best ie o of his career.” Other left { fielders will have to do big things in a bis way if they expect to ex- eal Meusel at his best. % Meusel Tops yor a: | now has a . fase ot 000 which exceeds the x of Goslin, his nearest rival, 9 percentage points. The Me ee outfielder also leads Gos- iia in extra-base hits and in stolen While Meusel and Goslin have , been chosen with greatest fre- the all-star teams, they on. yf ppressed all opposition. | Ehave not su SChick Hafey of the Cardinals, tephenson of the Cubs and pee ons seb of ve Beticr: oe have d a share Of atten . ene ry, in most cases, has been Spamed by persons who have de- 7 iclared themselves partial to the Willie Keeler type of hitting. The » young Pittsburg outfielder, who is i gerving his first year in fast a ‘pany, has rolied up an average 0 } $32, due to his great ability in his drives. op right arm is the final gelling point with not a few in the ee of Hafey, and his batting av- erage of .343 commands respect - even tn the day of the lively ball. It is probable that he would be -gelected on more all-star teams "had he physically been able to ap- pear in a greater number of games ' this season. | Some Interesting Selections. Meusel is chosen by Leonard : Branticy of Murphysboro, Til., ’ whose team selection follows: : Gebrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Lazzeri, Yankees, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees, left field. Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. * Root, Cubs, pitcher, Ructher, Yankees, Pitcher. . Meusel also has a supporter in |. Harold Ervin of 724 Eact A avenue, © Belleville, I). Ervin’s lineup: | Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Thevenow, Cardinals, short- stop. . Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meuscl, Yankees, left field. Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field, Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Root, Cubs, pitcher. Ruether, Yankees, pitcher. - SECOND DERBY ELIMINATION RACE AT MADISON TONIGHT | ' Four entrants in the $5000 Derby p of the Madison Kennel Club were determined last night at the track © in the first of the elimination races, ' Bteeple View led the field to quall- | fy first and Robins River, Playgoer F and Portland's Honey took the oth- . er places. ' Four other dogs will compete (for the remaining positions in the | Second elimination event tonight. The dogs entered and their post Positions are: No Fooalin’, No. i: » Judgment, No. 2; Cromane Boy, No. k 3; Buckle To, No. 4; Darragh Cross Jimmie Jamestown, No. 6; Pesek, No. 7, and Wellsley. The race is five-sixteenths of tions ‘pouring in : pe it « Tt Prince of CARA mH The Taste You Will Appredate For real enjoy- DOUBLES. | Miss Wills and Mrs. Hazel Solio’ smoke a Hotchkiss Wightman, U. S., vs. Mrs. Godfree, England. Mrs. Mallory, U. S., vs. Miss Fry, England. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 1].—Chick Ev- ans may renew his brilliant golf over the Minikahda course in the mational amateur championship, Aug. 23-27, if he retains the speed he displaced in leading a field of .160 pleyers yesterday in a rodeo meet at the Evanston Golf Club. <— The tormer national open and “amateur champion decked out in Wild West costume, scored 71-74— Be on the par 72 links, and was yesterday. Manion’s record card was 65. Longworth’s card included six birdies, 11 par holes, and one hole in a stroke above par. He was out in 82 and back in 34. It was the second 66 for Longworth. HORSESHOE CHAMPION STILL LEADING FIELD IN DULUTH TOURNEY DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 11.—<Al- though rain has delayed play in the annual summer tournament of the National Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association, completion of the round robin of 703 games was looked for tonight. The high 12 men of the 36 en- trants will continue play starting next Monday to decide trophy aWards. F. Jackson of Lamoni, Ia., 13 times world champion, was tn the iead when play started today, hav- ing lost only one of the 26 matches he has played. C. C. Davis of Columbus, 0., present champion, is second, with four losses out of 25 matches, but he had the highest ringer percentage. Jackson has three sons in the tournament. LONGWORTH MISSES COURSE RECORD BY ONE STROKE /MARGIN Professional Art’ Longworth of the St. Louls Country Club just missed equaling the course record held by Jimmy Manion, 4istrict amateur champion, when he scored a brilliant 66 for the par 71 course Rules of Babe F The contest will close at mid The object of the contest is tos the National and American leagues ‘with one which Babe Ruth will select leading baseball writers In the major Only ONE team may be submitted | It must consist of 10 players for the other positions). Take your time in making your be made once an entry is sent in. A short explanation of tae accompany your entry. The reader hearest Ruth’s selection and is accom giving reasons for the choice will be letter must not exceed 300 words. A player may be placed in & one, providing he has occupied the Sames of the current season. Players must be selected on the b the 1927 season only. Do not t made in previous seasons. be Babe Ruth fs pot eligible. He’ team. : Trophies of $100, $50 and §25 and third places reapectively. The Will also receive a ball and bat Mail selections to Babe Ruth € Dispatch. Youll enjoy it 4 from the first to the last puff, then you'll buy them by the box, i) a. laying better than he has for me time. It was on the Mini- kahda links that Evans started his \, Most successful yearn in golf by Setting a record of 286 for the national open, a mark that still Stands for the event. And he topped the season by winning the amateur title to become the only one who has ever won both titles in the same year. His rounds at Minikahda were 70-69-74-78-——286, two strokes bet- ter than Jock Hutchison, second, and four strokes better than Jim Barnes, third. Minikahda has been lengthened, but the flight of the golf ball has been extended even more; and while more hasards have been added to the course, bet- ter turf has balanced those diffi- culties, experts say Evans’ score at 1 equals George Von -Him'’s two recent rounds of Minikahda, the cham- pion storing 78-72—145 in practio- ing for defense of -his title, Par .~™ on Minikahda is 72, wet youd chan garters aa f GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Time for a fresh pair? Admission 50c (No Tax) — | America’s Finest Greyhound 3 hnRuskin BEST AND S!GGEST CIGAR ! 7

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eS 11 in. 90 --42 ‘ Ls oe Oe weeoreed 2, . , 35 eeeerve e+ ees .8 aiser, would rest ‘would give ut. He has ith Paul within the Call this his hand He assert- to make a af said that : won the B was satis- the specta- t ball park He said j had Was asked good boy. Pinion that Legion de- bringing the vari- of bouts e is be- © get expe- judges for cause the said that if a » Some of eeved and the va- rectified n to act he ¢ he me,” 4, kk to & St. > lost the nh Manguna round bout B yesterday it hand, in- ‘which he of the nine NEW YORK, Aug. 11. os Jack Delaney reriaind @ favorite for his sciieduled 15. bout at the Yantee Stadium ¢ night against Pau‘ino bounding Basque.: there was skepticism amorg the sibility of him injuring his on the admittedle rough and tows Senor from the F*yrenees. 4 vantage of sixteen pounds Jack Delaney when the men wa weighed before ‘the boxing ¢ 193% and the retired light h weight champien tipped the at 177%. ; Delaney formerly ed ¢ light heavyweight title before t | Signed in compliance with the cor mission's demand for formal cedure. Otherwise, his fight night with Paulino Uzcudun w have been postponed. Spaniees. hos Should be a fairly easy target 4 him. Delaney is facing a mb v} has never been knocked out. knocked offihis feet in a boxi boyt. A rugged, well-develgs athlete with; a stout punch if can get in ciose to let it go. | The winner of tonight's conte has been ptomised a match wi Jack Sharkey in New York he; winter. AMSTERDAM OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR OLYMI By the aved Press. ; AMSTERDAM. Holland, Aug, 1 —The Dutch authorities have tached 250: picked policemen are putting’ them through a cial course: of training for year’s Olympiad. : to methods of handling crowd Courses in. English, French, G man and other languages are belp given, so ‘oreign visitors will assured of every courtesy and sideration. : 2 me 2, " % Tennis Asvociation in Chicago February... The plaze of holding the 19 championships was left to the ex ecutive cémmittee which will } _ bes Be United States Lawn Tennis Asso ciation. i cash, open @ charge secount just Tike you have | we handle our credit. dc; iy | houses and grocers. You will Itke the No red tape, no Get Tires at aace and ride while you pay. CHANTS TIRE CO, 110 WASHINGTON: a ENE CRE RS INTER RT EE ES CR RR RM Every Night & a x’ 3 Exce pt Sunday — “ a bigeye g2ics it Uzcudun, t Canadian’s followers over tie gu Paulino Uzcundun had ay @) a ee mission today. Paulino weiphs . = am New York Boxing Commission, ty day. The written resignation we Delaney is the cleverest fighter t Bs. , ; $32, due to ® placing bi Special attention ts being give turn make recommen(ations to they cement, N y a fib Oo tat ees ee ee ee ——— ee i ' ; 5 eT Ry CK HAFEY OF THE CARDS Te ENTION Gein, However, Is Meu- “gel’s Leading Rival for ‘ft Field, in Balloting | for Babe’s Mythical Club. mth communications pouring in poth city and outlying pre- there appears but IUttle “ht that a srext majority of fans ‘one unreservedly in favor of givins Meusel the post of left fielder ‘am the Post-Dispatch’s Babe Ruth anamerican team. the Prince s teammate on the « York Yankees, is the only ver more generally agreed upon ‘e (ate than Meusel. ' Yeusel's popularity is to be ex- ted. os he is having “the best Fenn of his career.” Other left tern will have to do big things ) g big way if they expect to ex- Meuse] at his best. Mensel Tops Goslin, 1 now has a batting aver- of .370, which exceeds the of Goslin, his nearest rival, eg percentage points. The kee outfielder also leads Gos- » extra-base hits and in stolen oe ae $ e of > + % oe ee$ a ‘a Tile Meusel and Goslin have al ym chosen with greatest fre- 7 on the all-star teams, they ‘tere not suppressed all opposition. mick Hafey of the Cardinals, tiers Stephenson of the Cubs and Moyd Waner of the Pirates have sesived a share of attention. ; Waner, in most cases, has been famed by persons who have de- ‘dared themselves partial to the @ Willie Keeler type of hitting. The ‘young Pittsburg outfielder, who is ‘grving his first year in fast com- Fpny, has rolled up an average of | his great ability in s drives. A strong right arm is the final a i gelling point with not a few in the C lease of Hafey, and his batting av- lerage of .243 commands respect ‘even in the day of the lively ball. hit is probable that he would be Peelected on more all-star teams ¢ F had he physically been able to ap- pear in a greater number of games . this season. Some Interesting Selections. by Leonard Til., F Meusel is chosen PBrantley of Murphysboro, ‘whose team selection follows: . Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. _ laneri, Yankees, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees, left field. a : a Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. | €rtnett, Cubs, catcher. * Root, Cubs, pitcher. Ructher, Yankees, Pitcher. Meuse] also has a supporter in aroid Ervin of 724 East A avenue, ‘Beleviile, I, Ervin’s lineup: ’ Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. ' Thevenow, Cardinals, short- _ stop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees, left field. Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Root, Cubs, pitcher. Ruether, Yankees, pitcher. SECOND DERBY ELIMINATION RACE AT MADISON TONIGHT Four entrants in the $5000 Derby the Madison Kennel Club were Metermined last night at the track in the first of the elimination races. Steeple View led the field to quali- fy first and Robins River, Playgoer aid Portland’s Honey took the oth- er places, | Pour other dogs will compete to the remaining positions in the “cond elimination event tonight. fe dogs entered and their post Peitions are: No Foolin’, No. 1: 0. 2; Cromane Boy, No. > Buckle To, No. 4: Darragh Cross f°. 5; Jimmie Jamestown, No. 6; hh Pesek, No. 7, and Wellsley. ~ " The race is five-sixteenths of = Mille, TARA RAA AAPM i ; for the other positions). ; Take your time in making your pick. q be made once an entry is sent in. A short explanation of the reasons for your choice MUST The reader whose team is the same or Rearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the best letter Giving reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. accompany your entry. | . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 NS FAVOR BOB MEUSEL FOR RUTH’S AL _ os ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 17. acre L-AMERICA TEAM The Passing Show. ] SEE Delaney must announce To all the world in writing, Tiat he will disregard the ounce In all his future fighting. To put it down in black and white i don’t see why they make him, As Jack has been a truthful wight, And at his word we’ll take him. Jack Horner as a fighting guy, Attention is attracting; He stuck his finger in the pie A plum therefrom extracting. At Jersey City, Tuesday night He proved that he was plucky, And won the verdict in a fight Against one Harold Stucki. On Ladies’ Day all cares that cark The women leave behind them. All highways lead to Sportsman’s Park And that’s where you will find then. : That customers may all be served When ladies crash the wickets, The first ten rows have been re- served For men who purchase tickets. TOO TRUE. The man on the sandbox says the ladies who “haven’t a thing to wear” will be right in style at the fashion show. “Otis Elevator at New High.” But the wise crack that what goes up must come down applies particularly to elevators. “Kaiser Wins 7 of 10 Rounds, Loses Decision.” Oh, well, he can’t win ’em all. Maybe the judges couldn’t see him because his name was Peewee. See by the papers that the Cards are a better team this year than last. Maybe so, but they’re worse off. The first 10 rows have been re- served for men on Cardinal Ladies’ day. The signs of the times all point to a bigger and better Fa- thers’ day. jRules of Babe Ruth Contest The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for the National and American leagues which will most closely agree ‘with one which Babe Ruth will select, aided by a committee of leading baseball writers in the major league cities. Only ONE team may be submitted by each reader. It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and eight men | Boys and babies are barred on. (this day. pecause there would be too many bases on bawls. N Ladies’ day in loud applause The Knothole Gang won't shout; While babjes have been barred be- cause They baw] the umpire out. Board and lodging has been asked for 1500 horses at Fair- mount for the fall meeting. ought to give the boys an outlet for their surplus dog money. “Chick Evans Tells How to Get Rhythm in the Golf Stroke.” When the pill you fail to slam, To get the rhythm mutter “damn!” QUITE SO. See where Jack Sharkey and the winner of the Delaney-Paulino fight will be alternate delegates to the Tunney-Dempsey fight. A sub- stitution of either of whom should prove quite interesting to the al- ternating fans who paid $40 top to see Dempsey and Tunney argue it out with the mitts. SARAZEN CAPTURES LONG ISLAND TITLE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Gene Sarazen, national open and pro- fessional golfers’ association cham- pion in 1922, eaptured the Long Isiand open golf championship yesterday with a card of 290 for 72 holes. PPPBPPP LPL OP LPL No corrections may The letter must not exceed 200 words. A player may be placed in a position other than his regular *Be, providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or more ‘ S’mes of the current season. Players must be selected on the basis of their playing during the 1927 season only. Do not take into consideration records Made in previous seasons. Babe Ruth {fs not eligible. He will not pick himself for his Trophies of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded first, second 8nd third places respectively. The winner of the capital trophy Will also receive a ball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth. Mail selections to Babe Ruth Contest Editor, care the Post- Dispatch. The boys because there | ‘isn’t room for them and the babies Thatic \Referee May Be Named in Cards’ Sale of Houston Landis to Name Official, If Rickey and Roberts Fail to Agree on Price. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 11.—The St. Louis Cardinals will relinquish control of the League baseball club on or about {Sept. 1, according to Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louls club. Rickey left here yes- terday after conferences with Doak Roberts president of League, president of the Houston club. Rickey and Rovderts, the state- men’ said, will endeavor to fix a price at which the club might be purchased. Failing in that, Rickey said, Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, will be asked to appoint a third person as referee. Decision to sell the club came about through opposition of North Texas clubs to Cardinal control of the Houston club. No probable purchaser has been mentioned. _ — — wn Greyhound Selections and Entries AT RAMONA. Selections. By DUBLIN HANDICAP, 1—Pep Knight, Billy King, Happy Crusader. ; 9°... Hunta Home, Leinster Queen, Mighty Brigit. . 3—Breach of promise, Sharkey, Jack nipe. 4—Garry Owen Jr., Cosmopolitan, Long Meadows. 5—Various Adventures, Billy Linen. t—Some Play, Clay. 7—Sheet lightning, Scrap The Treaty, Ballanich. 8—Fearless Fighter, Bunker Hill, Al- monde Paste. 9—Well Grown, Golden Rector, The Same Again. By TRACKMAN, Steam, Billy § King, Mighty Bright, Betty Ar- Lady Juggler, Melksham Vari- PAPAL Vernamont Boy, Henry 1— Mabel Pep Knight. 2—Smiles, cadian. 3—Breach of Promise, Wild Aster, 4—Late Arrival, Bendigo, ee. 5—Miss Steam, Darkest Eagle, ous Adventures. oe 6—Some Play, Password, Boy Kin 7—Ballanich, Sheet Lightning, The Treaty. S—Bunker Hill, Almonde Paste, Miracle Meadows. 9—The Same Again, Grown. Scrap Lambro, _ — Ramona Entries. First race. three-sixteenths mile: | Mabel Steam bitiy Kine | Happy Crusader Pep Knixnt Willow Filde Harry Pteler | Reckless Cannon ivarnhoe Second race. one-fourth mile: Troublesume Lay Neeule Winring Hand Letty Smiles Bricht betty Arcadian Leinster Queen Futurity: Lady Juggler Breach of Promise Sharkey Morning Mist . one-fourth mile: Successful Jr. Cosmopolitan Bendigo Late Arrival five-sixteenths mile: Darkest Eag! Various Ad Billy Linen SkKiIpaliong . the Beverly Bor Aggie Mighty Hunta Home hird race. Jack Snipe Gondolier Cherry } Wild Meiksham Garryowen Loni Meadoys Cateh Penny Fifth race. Golden Busy Unconcern Buckshot Miss Steam gle ventures | Some ' | Speckled . | Lucky Attac | Bov Kine Seventh race | Sheet Lightning ZR-3 Vernamont Sarcastic ‘ay one-fourth mile: Kells V Jgerome Ballanich Coolagch Castle Scrap the Treatv Tommy Hawke Eizhth race. Futurity: Bunker Hil) Miracle ewe LA Nocturne Fearleas Fichter | Ninth race. five-sixteenths mile: | Well-Grown (0 H ctor Lambro That Acting Buddy | inhobbed- The Same Again Star Juz AT MADISON. Selections. DUBLIN HANDICAP. Girl, Mr. Blue 2J— Mooncoiner, McGrath, Leader | 3—-Guess Work, Racing Robbie, Midford | De Bere. 4—- Rolls Royce, Orman, Damon. b—Judgement, No Foolin, Buckle To. (j Chara-a-Banc, Mr. Peckaniff, Butcher Boy. ~—Lester D., Count Cardellac, Stainlees. R—Golden Shred, Mr. Hoo 00, The Bat. 9—Texae Hobo, Clinker Cantonian, Ar- row Reed. By 1—Charleston Weak Vessel. Blazes, Joe Ringoe oo By FLEM. 1—Melksham Celerity, Corinne Griffith. Weak Vessel._ 2—Algynguin, Grath. Captain Mick, Guess Work, Irish Ringroe Leader, Joe Mc- 3— Duffe 4—Jackie, Damon, Ratto. 5S—Jimmie Jamestown, Darragh Cross. Judgment. 6—Char A Banc, Taden, Tecumseh Mac. 7—Count Cardillac, Speedy Manna, Les- iter D. 4 &S—Mr. Hoo Doo, Golden Shred, Burgh- ey. *6—Billy Philson, Arrow Reed, Dot Par- t . . _ — Maiieon _Entsies. Sandstorm II. Charleston Girl Melksham Celcrity quarter mic: Mooneciner Bhuzz Around Ningroe Leader an Hones Jack race. futurity: Trish Duffer Guess Work Pouting Ground Captain Mick Racing Robbie Honeymoon Hawke . Vv. Beauty Midford De Bere Fourth race. quarter mile: Orman Jackie Second race, Joe McGrath Algonquin Damon. Spalding Bowser Rateo Ethel's Fancy Kkolis Royce Tom Packs Fifth race, five-gixteenths mile, second Derby Elimination; Jimmie Jamestown Darragh Coss Cromane Boy Judgment No Foolin Wellesley Sixth race. five-sixteenths Four Boosters cup race: Tecumseh Mac Char-a-Banec Tawen Butcher Boy Mr. Pecksniff Ly; dy Sonora Harries Cross Princess Leona Seventh race, futurity: yihm Silver Fog Stainless SXount Cardellac Musicians Elizabeth Pesek Mr. Hoo Doo Happy Sweep at rter mile: Ar mile, Big y. cup race: Golden Shred Burehley a7 Duffer a gy one-qua it d Clinker Cantonila Outlet Le Houston Texas) the Texas | and Fred Ankenmein, | | | | | | Darkest Eagle, | Well | —Ben Bergman, eee Last Night’s Fights Ot New York.—George Courtney, Oklahoma, won by technical knockout from Italian Joe Gans, Brooklyn (10). Cleveland.—Benny Bass, Phil- adclphia, defeated Johnny Farr, Cleveland (10). Sammy Dorf- man, New York, defeated Tony Ross, Detroit (8). Meadville, Pa.—Jackie Shu- pack, Paterson, N. J., knocked eut Young Xeny (8). New Haven, Conn.-——Tony Ma- rullo, New Orleans, defeated Pat McCarthy, Boston (10). Toledo. — Tommy Freeman, Erie, Pa., knocked out Billy Plitz, Tulsa (9). Boston.—Monte Munn, Ne- braska, knocked out “Lightning” Dick Ferguson, Boston (1). Portland, Ore.—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta Negro battler, won an easy 10-round decision from Harry Dillon, Winnipeg. Leads Basket Ball League. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 11. forward on the Fort Wayne Club in the American Pro Basketball League, who if S known as “Fifteen Point Benny,’ is rated the greatest scorer in the points in 20 games played. . game today and at present leads the league with an average of 16 Dempsey Certain To Regain Title, His Friends Say Fight With Tunney “Good as Won Right Now,” They Declare. ——— By Fair Play. iCopyright, 1927.) NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Jack Dempsey’s friend are making no Secret that they look for Manassa Jack to regain his title next month. According to Gene Normille, the fight is as good as won right now. Normille is one of Dempsey’s intimates and had quite a lot to do with the former champion last year. Speaking about Dempsey’s condition, Gene says: “I did not see the Sharkey fight. A broken enkle kept me in my room. But I did have a talk with Jack before and after the fight and knowing Dempsey as I do, I can just about predict the outcome of the fight in Chicago. It will be Dempsey all the way. “Down at Atlantic City last year, Dempsey had a nervous breakdowa 24 hours before the fight and tit: looked as if the fight would have that night he managed to have Tunney in danger twice, Cap you imagine what Jack in conditions will do to Tunney?” pluck and grit saved the sho-v. How he ever climbed into the ring and went ten rounds is a mystery to all of us who knew his real con- dition. “Tunney in the best shape of his career could not floor Demp- sey. As poor as Dempsey was OR le gpa Me oe iP ep. sanehdy _ GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated With and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Admission, 90c U. S. Tax, 9c . Total, 99c. Street Car and Bases Lage xX sowie One PI i Aig et MS eget % Thursday Big Four Boosters Cun Race and rong wand Cu aco Friday Red Top Cab Co. Cup Race Y Saturday C. & A. Boosters Cup ce ® Denotes . Chevrolet Night Leave 34 an@d Washing- ton or will call at any hotel, Racing Rain or Shine > aa ae 8 cere ae pe . ne s Yee AE POLIO OE OM OL ene Rl ie RNAI 6 CIN RT Rp NE AP ell OKA ee End a ‘ ee to be called off. Only Dempsey’s a “Warfield’s advice dec me on Luckie ~~ ae ange Piaget ee ee 9 AP es wis arg “eo ri malin sali Ce ptm a it A>. ~tytlins mote cs Che Do At the Fairfield Country Club Hugh Beaumont explains to Miss Ethel Burnside how he came to prefer Lucky Strikes. You, too, will find that Lucky The Noted Actor, David Warfield, writes: “Among other things, when young actors come to me for advice, I always say, ‘Take care of your voice, cultivate it— © and watch your smoking.’ Usually they eye the cigarettein my hand with some suspicion. And then, | offer them a Lucky Strike—a cigarette I smoke freely, and have yet to feel the slightest effect on my throat. I’ve been told that toasting does that for this cigarette. When I smoke ‘Luckies’ my throat is beautifully clear and unirritated.” : Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“It’s toasted’’—no harshness, not a bit of bite. Tt’ No ~ ; whe “be rn me » tase = , sh ty 232 se ty ars tly - 3. Ros iM; a Na} ee toasted No Cough. Throat Irritation - se ert en SE eo mtr en, a RRR, eeoentiaey EE ee NR Sag NO ie SON indore Relea * he TORRE ie Ve aN en ca ; -. ™ : Pee Mery ane Se * gta Dep ce Ses ‘ a eX ye Ae ee - ae a paver eet fo alr, 8 pre GER PORN ee ee a ee. ee ee ee oo, eee a RR CRIS te lito Ee: Heng Nig ao eins eur * (ee pe abla Oe ON a ‘ nh le awe? ,

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ra . , Bapteat 4 8 Saat hte al KK Gog ee oe SR TM : ; se rovegix 3 pale dies coals dati Ses Otn iat! a Sa . RE AACA AO = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATEH SELECTIONS N Ail ee Club chert, is reported by the newspaper to have completed negotiations for *yy° ‘the transfer of ownership as =| Oakland, 4; Hollywood, 1- | Sold to Killilea | as the probating of the estate of | Stakes for two- od Portland, 7; Los Angeles, 6 Mr. Borchert is completed. featured on the seg Missions, 6; Sacramento. © 5 as Since Borchert's death. Killitea| Grand Circuit program di Seattle, 7; San Francisco, 6. Negotiations for Property ‘nae looked after Mrs. Borchert’s| won py spencer. « = Western Association. Owned by Widow of Otto in the baseball property. | 3 M. Look of New Yorks ri ie : skogee. ner of the Boston | ks sake aia a ue rain Borchert Reported Com- driven by Lon MeD er s y 9 bide iA pleted. Texas League. Dallas, 7; Beaumont, 1. ” Br the Associated Prese Wichita Falls, 12; Houston, = | “MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 11.—| Fort Worth at San. Antonio, £ame' iienry Killilea, who helped organ- | tiquarian. |postponed; rain. lize the American League and who | | 3$—Constance, Fair Gold. Trojic. International League. 'for many years served as its coun- | —Doctor Glenn, Keeper. 5 $_pixie Smith. Woumesa. ps thy Rochester, 2; Jersey City, 9. sel, is to become sole owner of the | Milwaukee club of the American | es s | @—Jennifer, Claret Cup, Joe Adams. N k. 11; Syracuse, 5. 7—Escarra. Minstrel Boy, Chick ee ge sity At Devonshire. . Toronto, 10: Reading, 2. | Ass@ciation within a few weeks, the | Milwaukee Sentinel said today. y i in n 9° _«enr-olds timing. —_ iny. ' ] . 2 nee, £1000. Sree. Ce ee ee ee ee) ~~ Baltheere, 4; Buffale, ¢ Bradley's gs fe Mrs. Ruby Borchert, who in- | — pina tla ~ 2 at , sail “ys, vente > . *% e, > 2:4 __ THURSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 11; 192772 AND Minor League Results. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HORSE RACING ENTRIES , Tomorrow’s * a lan@ up. fosled in Canada one mile and 70 Fifth race. claiming. 3-year-olds and UD. | Ra Selections | . is PPP BPPL EOL LLLP LA PRA AAALS *Roval Pearl ..110 Mikado 8 Antimony .....105' erie St. John At Lincoln Fields. Atwood 115) Revolver eS Mobec claiming si ce R -- By J. L. DEMPSEY. a Vv 1—-Tamale Dick. My Destiny, Amy A. is | 2-—-Renhare. Bradley's Toney, Paul Wei- | e+e #07 © «© : ce . ; ye Cossac 53—Constance, Fair Gold. Kitty Cat. Mi Vida 4—Nairbec. Supporter. Mischief. Spanish Prin- 5—DUCKWEED., Liberty, Normana. COEBR «wees 6—Little Broom. Joe Adams. Claret Cup. | Bratander ...- 7—kKing Tut. ponepart. The Wire By SHARPSHOOTE Mysticism .. ' : 1—Best Friend, Amy A., Captain Fox. °.-BRADLEY’S TONEY. Renbarg. An- Pewee ie oY aeraes a ee Ty 2 POR OD. OE ee eo . > is omorrow’s Racing 11—The $15,000 Rainy 5 pay md ”~ | At Lincoln Fields. Ts eile cabin amines eal ma weet preg a eI. e -y ‘ is ‘ a ee gee oe a a «ee | interests | He is a former ow lied Sox. Amy A. .«.«- “Captain Fox *“My Destiny ape isinnatty hte Rie SE aR Seventh race. S800. and unm one mile and Ben Franklin ®*Lvdia Drew Golden Gienn arian race Lamous ......-.i0o . three-quarters mile: Sir Galahad II .103 T1119 “Smoky Day Brush Boy ....102 130 “Normile ....- *Real Artist ... 106 Eminent .. 4 *Round Robi fn. f aay oe Fehrah Also eligibie— Burbeth Kine of Fortune 105 3 ues Os . At 5 cents it is the eq many Z-for-15 Try one toda} Wise Gey .? ie *Rooster : a4 "Sea ®anprentice allowance claimed. At Beulah Park, First race—@500. claiming, maiden ®- year-olda, five furlongs: Sees O;, ... PF. ll 11 11 oho Hancock eniry.— $1°7O. claiming. artersa mile: Doctor Gien a Gold .. rk and * M ischief ain Donan *Gosoon 8-year. | cevcesaue a One Gold Buck. .106 Frankm ER Neptune .... Jevon O'’Ciock..107 S1tOwa Way >? aa Monnie Gold . ' Hesitation ; > | R: claiming. 4-year-olds | a balf furlongs: kens Also eligible: *Marie Maxim.. , ste ; Ct 2 7 , ag ss ai ttl és rpm. Ph ' il fnrion Double ®Howard *Take a Chance 1 ] ngs . Entendre 107 Lee ..100 OR | 103 Toney. 3—FAIR GOLD. Constance. Kitty Cat. 4—Nairbec,. Keeper. Doctor Gienn. S—Liberty. Dixie Smith, Duckweed. 6&—Claret Cup. No Quarter, Jennifer. ~._ Mirstrel] Bor. Bonaparte. Escarra. At Saratoga. By C. J. CONNORS. 1—Revolver. Crossword. Izetta > (orcenation. Connie Bert. Maptonian. | 3—POLISH, Sublevado, Solace 4—Murzima. Giant. Montferrat. American Association. Columbus, 4-3; Kansas City, 2-8. Minneapolis, 11-2; Indiarcpolis, Toledo. 7: Milwaukee, $ Louisville. 3; St. Paul, 3. Southern Association. Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga, 0. Mobile, 7; Little Rock, 3. | April of herited the club upon the death last | her husband. Otto Bor- *Rob Prater ...10 *Kentucky Rose 102 Conaway ......106 Spanish Priricess. Tinita. Third race—$500. claiming. 4 year-clés eee neon and upward eix furlongs: ; Slippery Smile..105 | “+, « ae WOO, cal ee. At Devonshire 97 ~tne~oe ; *Gunnyeack ee ane-cixteenth: By TRACKMAN. Winejug ..... 1 Harry Carrell ..112 1—Support, Nine Doilars, Titter. ,_ Also eligible: 2108 miclair .....100 °—-Pandy. War Gold. Take a Chance. Little Jennie .. 03 | Pud rit c S—Despard. Montclair, Prince K. 1 Quane® > | Paysand 4—-SEAGRAVE, Street Liz. Poppin. | . *“May Bruen ( Southere’ Pacific 105 Miles S 5, 2 oe 5—Kathieen Crosby. Body Guard, Aver- Ma! ; eee tl 2 sotuinchieaied "\lhe’s ] - ee TATE + Sr0n. , Wish Ton Wish 103 subtl 6—Chittagcng, Bolivar Bond. Sir Mau- : : 1 Claiming, the Sprine- up. one and one-half *Duckweed .... 87 *Poliy Atwell .. 92 *Croatan 100 *Rib Gras ... claiming. 2-year-olds. Isaac LL, Fersmh } Jennifer . Rieseefield ....197 No Quarter R av ....110 “Everlasting . rae — a ' attie room .. * 99 Kiechef Macher 107; °Mary Hausman 96 119% Colonel Campus 110 101 ®Claret Cup ..107 Scotland ~ Belle, 107 ‘ nth race. $1200. claiming. 3-yrear- alda and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Mandy 8 *Pabe « * 5—John Speed, Revolver, Phidias. 6—Bystancer. Birmingham, 2; Nashville, 1. Memphis at New Orleans, game postponed; rain. at te | a. When burning the 7 =e 8 3 midnight oil if : ~_ gvee ™ 5 ‘ . my tie seve . Fourth race—$600. claiming, 3-year-olcs. : cane. lO Sand Pi .105 | rice Rock and six and a half furlongs: 7—Sola Mia. Minor League Standings. : -,105 Tahom: 7 Hedgefence, *Shoplifter .. | *“Fourth race. $1000. 3-yeat up. | Rye — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. *Marietta Also eligible: Miss Lou *Circenna *Odren R Rilly McC a P ciliates P eet aoe Sn Anip tA AEB 20 ate ts pe : innimaite Rikemtiacaile ninstiitles ~ : as on, Re ee a cee ua S om # ¥ Sea Grave Promisin es Waponoca Fifth race—S$709. Impossible 3-vyear-oldg and upward. five and e half Lancaster .. ag a Two Pate Snake Bite ....105 | | *Feorebearance ‘ Sparkling Water, 98 | “~H) The Berty ance claimed. Bride Sergeant Seth...103 | Handicap. 3-year-okis and up. Wind 1 110 | -ix ft = At Connaught Park : $600. Briongs: “i Jade 11% Minteprav 113 &wernmne *Firewater *Frera os ane e | “" as. ty 67 5 - «103; St. Paul E. Collver | claiming. | 1 573 Louisville 45 63 55 534 Columbus 4 TEXAS LEAGUE. Ge ER AE: FF Mo a pining > ; ’ ahead = ~ 4-year-olds | t Reaey tats Ave: s90M .... .0s0h The Wold . ‘ Merry Monarch ‘%S8 ‘ Crosby 3 iT Be nd upward, mile | *Oneida a 2-year-olds. | *prownic Smile... | Hampson : | Lord Darniey .. ian me a | *Hardman 108 Point | Seventh race—#600, claiming, 4-y¢ar- | }olds and upward, mile and 70 yards: | *Clarence Thom- *Maddenstown ..111 ) Moin ena PERS O58 ne oe , - 48 | Denver 49 70 412 | * Black ask ...105 re i 9 Chit’ . , ——— . Barbara Palmer.106 "167 UO Qui ee WESTERN ASSOCIATION. 01 Nets «....-+..-108 re ; 7 . $8} Club. W. L. Pet. Club. wW. *apprentice allowance claimed. ; Ft. Smith 6449 615 Sne’field 50 ee h pmer Om cornu isyuwo~-t w ~1 RAH Oo a1 maicengs. tt MmuUnm>d- . . »* . Ray ee Sanero een 11 Ichitare . 2 11 Candelabra ....11° 11 smoke Edgeworth Do you feel like a Blue Suit? You like your comfortable Ot pede de Rockland 108 — claiming. 3-vear-olids . $600, rid @p. 6 furlongs | ..-109 Firing Lata .... an See. 6c eeeee .109 546 KAN Okmulree 48 55 5747 548 Muskogee 36 69 | Torveka Also elicible— Joplin Ropes End ... 4 . a °viak Dole. 343 | 3-year-olds' and High Jov as : ..196 Coon Can ... “rraiixood Boy 111 Mavbar eee T'ream Maker > >. 1} At Saratoga. COAST LEAGUE. Club. and one-sixteenth 706 Club First race. The Green Island Claiming, | Oakland Hollrw brown, your smart Parnell your rangy Scotch tweeds. % ®-year-olds, mile - | fis Sy, ' 86 52 Potent...’ *Faddy | *Berik On ... 'O8 *Tarn Berry, ..107) Seattle 7758. * Red Florends qg | Del ae Lest yanl . ,2, | Erieco 78 59 569 8 .43 iat Sunersede I Saec’mnte 69 69.500 Los Angls 52 85 .380 lie = | Revolver "Scat .. - - - - -108 | Redouble Crossword ERNATION AL LEAGUE. . zo Ambition Izetta . i ote ond Club i Quem EF x. ; 5 BNE SuG its 7 47 Toronto ly | “Second race. The ; _ acu és 3 Rochester : S I Jer. City Reading St. Louis, Mo. But there’s a place in your ward- robe that only 2 custom tailored suit of blue can fill. Egg Noe Beatie McNeil! .. Dick FWhittinet os 11S Ace @f Aces If liz _ 37e ‘. $1000. 110 : ‘- McGregor Steeplechase. | —- Het sce S 3-year-olds and up, about two .. Bee 3 2 it: ...136 - Berouth III ..-139 Fairy Lore 234 ,4antonmian .... : eet. a : 104 ie | race. The Johnstown Conditions, ‘Relle Farm entrv. ] five and one-half furlongs: b-—eJovee Ravmond entrv d ee Jack psey .11 claiming. 3-vear-olds| Gold Handle . 0 vards: Sweepanola .. 1 Mincralocist ivs ; ; 3-year-olds and up, | CovGrens __ 708 The Freshman .. 98) <© nniebert 195 Atlletache an 104 afinoom G8 bGreat Roc Club eek: Ainsmith: Rejoins Dumont. | ..,. WL, Pot . en . | Birmah 845.613. At LITTLE ROCK, Ark.; Aug. 11.— | New'Orin 68 <3 35a Mobile Eddie A@insmith and George Du-/N 568 setts Rk et 3 mont, @bo formed a battery for area 2 Washincton several years ago, later TES. i Club. : being members of the Minneapolis | Guitport Ye 1 1 A *Sphericity .... o2 nmdleton *ienny Dean ... 99 | erd of the Hille Jasonette ee tire 107 Lannie 113! — race, S00 claiming. 3-vear—-}ds ALI uNILe9 ‘ 1 11 il 1] ot 5 ae S| club, are now together again, play- | y7), 3 | foo a 7} own wee ittle Rock. Meridian 13 Worth Th i] aide ‘ing for a — fee SUN NE R SETS ON CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY, _— Popeeler in all 4- corners of the Earth... ee a ae Peer tee i a Ca a ee ee ra * oe 7* oe bbhetoorebiaewes +o. SPE SED ee EF tte if ** or oge ¢ ify oe, ie eee, 7 « oe a +, = des pets, BVOV hag eign Be spe O78 - 2 Sel - <~ a wid ‘ " 7 eee ory * ree + 7 AJ “ 28 7s ee 2% ores? + Seer “SS rrreous@e my Je wes be Ma _ a, RN oF a eT Rc dass oe Re Saaueny _ 7 "ese in a Ss ~4 “ ‘ea cn eee stele woven T: anaes Bern eth reese e + . ww * a. in aa » bh ie, ,Trrre ass id Ff where cigarettes must satisfy a hundred races SEEMS almost instinctive —this king for netural tobacco taste. How else explain Chesterfieki’s popularity m —cross-roads of the Orient, city of a hundred and usually, a hundred tastes? From Shanghai to London, from W Bombay, Chesterfield is winning the good world 2s no other cigarette ever did. to of the Se eeemmemenere rt rT TT tT ee See Viivele sein Sais CSNY) AY RNP or ORI AK oh sree a

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M’DONALD DRIVES } SPENCER TO VI IN RAINY DAY eins By the Associated Press. “aq NORTH RANDALL, tions for 11—Th Ohio, ; as soon | }1—The $18,000 Rainy Day estate of | Stakes for two-year-old _featured on the secong Killilea | Grand Circuit progr rchert's won by Spen or 7 pe property. | cer, owned by ae e Boston | - Look of New York City driven by Lon McDonald. it is the equal of ie ny Z2-for-15 Cigars ry one today Oo you feel a Blue Suit? e your comfortable our smart Parnell your otch tweeds. *s a place in your ward- t only 2 custom tailored lue can fill. ) 807-9 i a Aa LARITY ” - § te Ta@EeS ; 4 > ~ me™ £ 2@ @* 3” _— Se - * *. Get Yours While They Last!! JUST UNPACKED. A holds al a shipment of these records; sensational portable mu- reer “4 — po last word modern onographs. So small you can carry it under your arm. A tone- ~ — and volume that will startle you. In a case ultra-smart in design. under the For Home, Auto, River, Club or Camp! These beau tiful Povakins timely and desirable; weigh only 7% Lace 11% Come wide, 12 inches coer aaa a 3% inches ‘deep: amine come in varied colors. early end take your pick. & & eer see .2@ ea? doren brand-new CAT’S PAW GOLF guaranteed first — sensational offer Get Your Supply Now! $5.50 per dozen Balle sensationally priced for Friday at 00000000s 00h 0060809 008988045028 O48" ST. LOUIS-MEMPHIS AIR Line Inaugurated by Plane Carrying Four Men Besides Pilot in Round Trip. A daily passenger service be- tween St. Louls and Memphis was inaugurated yesterday with the ar rival at Lambert-St. Louis Fie'd of a Buhl enclosed cabin airplur.eé of the Tri-States Airway. The plane left Memphis at 9:30 a, f£1., and arrived in St. Louis at 12:30. Returning, it left at 3 p. m. and arrived at Memphis at 6, following to the minute the schedule which is to govern the every day operation of the line. The passengers on the maiden trip: were former Circuit Judge Gratz Brown, 70-year-old lawyer of Memphis; George Seesti, also of Memphis, and John Montgomery and General F. Doyle, Memphis newspapermen. The members of the party, who wore ordinary street clothing and carried on a conversation during the trip, had breakfast in Mem- phis, luncheon in St. Louis and dinner in Memphis again. The plane, a late type with a Whirl- wind air-cooled motor, has sents for four passengers in its cabin. Its pilot yesterday was Jess Wynd- ham. It is capable of a cruising speed of more than 100 miles an THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1927 se ihe se emeeeine A ppbiseSsegisa nt Second avenue elevated cars were jured and neither of them serious- rear-end collision near South Ferry guished. PASSENGER SERVICE | = Two Hart in ‘L’ / Road Collision | today and were set on fire by the | By one Associated P electric current from the third W YORK, Aug. 11.—Two/| rail, but two passengers were tn- turned over on their sides in aj ly. The fire was quickly extin- caaeentale cocaiaeansiianeieianttiimetimnteaiieeenl All Appreciate Herz Candies FRIDAY SPECIALS Royal Chocolates The famous Milk and Dark Chocolates whose everyday price is 80c pound. Today only, ready-packed pound boxes...... 50c Broken Milk Chocolate § HalfLb.,27e ae — Cookies Devil's Food 60c —that bring Layer Cake back memo- ries of the Fresh Blue Plum t taat Mother ever Pocket First of the season, 35¢ and they’re delicious...... Sd Sitting Pretty The man who looks ahead is always sitting pretty. He’s got coal in his bin now and his Fall comfort is as sure as taxes. There'll be melancholy days for Jack Frost, maybe, but not for him; he’s sitting pretty where Jack Frost can’t touch him, Sammer money buys more coal than Win- ter money. Order now. —— LED ANYWHERE © # | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other &t, Louis newspapers COMBINED. hour. The charge of the round trip be- tween the two cities is $52.50. It was stated yesterday that if the line is heavily patronized it will be possible to bring the round trip charge down to about $30. MISSOURI CORN GROP 70 PER CENT NORMAL 31,000,000-Bushel Drop From 1926 Indicated; Wheat, Grass and Hay. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 11.— Corn prospects for Missouri are the poorest for eome time, the August statement of the United States Bu- reau of Agricultural BHconomiocs and the State Board of Agriculture gays, indicating a production of 144,726,000 bushels. The crop is 70 per cent normal. Unfavorable conditions in many s¢ctions will cut the crop about 31,000,000 bushels under last year’s total, actording to*the statement. Recent overflows in Southwest Mis- souri destroyed many fine corn- fields, adding to the loss from a poor start early in the season. Wheat threshing yields are low and the quality of the 15,113,000 bushels is poor in many sections. All grain crops are yielding un- der the average, although grass and hay crops are generally good. Veg- éetables and fruits are under aver- age. Pastures are good and local drouths have been relieved. THOMAS JEFFERSON, ACTOR, SUES FOR DIVORCE IN RENO Declares Wifc Jealously Charged Him With Too Much Realism in Stage Love, By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Aug. 11.—Thomas lL. Jefferson, for many years on the legitimate stage and in recent years playing the role of the late Frank Bacon in “Lightnin’,” has filed suit for divorce here, charg- ing his wife, Eugenie Praul Jeffer-. son, with being extremely jealous. They were married at Hohokus, N. J., in 1879, and have three chil- dren, all grown. Jefferson charges that his wife accused him of being too realistic in his interpretation of love scenes on the stage and with actually making love to his leading woman. Religious differences, the petition States, also aided in separating the pair, who have not lived together for 12 years. Oddly enough, the big scene in the play, “Lightnin’,’’ is a divorce court in Reno. Mrs. Jefferson is understood to make her home at Montclair, N. J. LAST COURTHOUSE STEEL IN Steel construction of the new civil Courthouse virtually having been completed, the heavy derrick at top of the skeleton was disman- tled today and lowered to the ground more than 350 feet below by means of block and tackle. After several minor pieces of steel are in place in the section occu- pied by the derrick, the skeleton will be complete. Riveting crews will be busy for several Gays. The contract for completion of the building will be awarded to- morrow by the Board of Public Service. The highest point of the steel] structure is 371 feet and % inch above the sidewalk. Com- pleted, the building will rise to 380 feet, the highest of any structure in the city. : Forest Fires Break Bounds. PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 11.— | Forest fires on several fronts in the Northwest today had broken | bounds and calls for help were heard from several forest service camps. Fires epreading on the Columbia National Forest lines were the most menacing, it was reported. Volunteers were sent to reinforce the 700 men now attempt- ing to control ‘the Columbia section fires. Reports from the Maiheur National Forest said 37 lightning fires and six man-caused fires had burned over @ large area. Beggar's Wifc Wins Annulment. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Supreme Court Justice Druhan granted Mrs. Little Prema Tsavalas of Brook- lyh an annulment of her marriage when she testified she married James Tsavalas in the belief that he was a big taffy and chocolate manufacturer, of Detroit and later : posed as a blind man, a ed | discovered he was a beggar who, Pa of Warning | The Standard Oil Company(Indiana) ~ feels in duty bound to warn its / thousands of patrons in the Middle West to vale of “bootleg” gasoline. Due to an overproduction of crude oil the market is flooded with - unbranded gasoline sold at a cheap * price. It is high at any price. It is : , Vre neither uniform nor dependable. ~~ « When you buy gasoline you are buy- ing transportation for yourself and =. your family. We suggest that you buy a4 ba al tics ose Ps. & ¥ ae ¥ i vea® am bps fs vee vie * 3 Pee . y ¥ 4 é 73 os ie . Z Les ; . ik v3 Sy as” Sag Aan ie P pe * Pee y wf) rd x “Hake ae . ‘ eel . @ a tse ee e . of of Tr -y mgr? pli j ost. G Poe . he a x pea A” et et t: = + ig: “re - Bh, 7 = ie & i, hoe don Be 4a, oi cto af o8 Kae 4 (te “ S, - Ne 4 Fok oS » re) aS if Ts oe dt chine . “ g eS 2 - Beis “a = ie ee 5 sees, ar + = a a + a , ; a > ae tay he ss a3 P ps Ga ees Bet = Eg ye im oh lame a yee! ae is Pata ie Le ak 7 nae a was he Tere &-~ Brg es ¥ = ee: _ + she ae hae ; te Ts ici age Spot 399 , A-% a Ge | Sa re ine Se fee oe elas Can ae ~ ERE “3 Veer ae a pon i we ah -& Rese ie % ARE eit < ake Ae » “Paton Ne yes Fein rat bree Phas ¥ : * és #23 Rged #3 os +4 f deg by :

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YX - . Siete wen Mp agters ig : al A re PPA ak bp Pam... . Pe @,. ot th aoe ees er * ™ * _ ——~ ae Pte. ra SALAS ey ny _ — Be Po Pr up mee Ps Bes 7 Rm hs PAGE 20 CHILDREN .T9 AUTO CENTERS 0-Pewer fn Stoddard peat? as Than a Year Ago Specix! to tne Post- ‘alg DEXTER, Mo., Aug. firen -beiween the ages of shows. Dexter, however. children, agcins: ing the county went to Flint, troit and Pontiac, Mich., 11.—Sitod- |} dard County has sss fewer wl ite | ehilfren and 151 fewer Negro _bi' 6 ani: 30 than ijast year. an enumeration. has “34i 761 least year a; gain of 73.-A majority of those _cav-' #6 C. J. Miller, County, Supcrintend- qnt. who has had numerous Ictters. asixing the ages of children wko ap- lied for work in those cities. | WlanTina FIXTURES CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER OR CONTRACTOR AT A CONSIDERABLE SAVING VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS They are maintained fer customers ' ef Electrical Dealers and Electrical Contractors. We welcome your visit te our complete fixture display. Jus? Bring the Name of Your Electrical Dealer EAGLE PACKET a 8 ye ls ie ti tas according | HE SIRICITY HAILED { AS FARM PANACEA: ‘Speaker at Convention Says | Modern Devices Will Help | More Than Legislation. ee The electrician and not the po- ing Middle Western farmer, about 700 delegates to the convention of the Association of Electragists began a five-day session at Hotel | Chase yesterday, opening meeting. The members are. electrical contractor-dealers. | “The extension of electricity to | farm homes and farm work is an- other undertaking of tremendous magnitude and importance, an un- 'dertaking involving | acta? as well as economic bene- | litician is the one to solve the vex- | problem of the discontented | ne er ot te per tone which were told in the. tremendous tits.” H. T. Sands of New York, | | Presidert of the National . Electric | Light Association, declared in a | written address read by Louts H. | | Egan, president of the Union Elec- | tric “If we can extend.to.the farm, che address continued, “the same | opportunity now enjoyed by indus- | | ary, | can much of the drudgery farm life now entails: if we can make farm, shall have four | four pecause of available power; life more attractive to children, we society second to no contribution of any other industry. solved the problem, The convention was designed to eliminate friction among four. di- visions of the electrical industry whose fields of endeavor sometimes overlap and cause conflict. The. composed of the the supply jobbers,. the light and power companies and the contract- or-dealers. Clyde L. Chamblin of San Fran- cisco, president of the Association | of Electragists; D. Hayes Murphy, | of Hartford, Conn.,. vice president | of the Nationa] Electrical Manu-i facturers Association, and C. E./| Cullinan of New York, spoke in a vein similar to address. The general tenor of the | ‘addresses was competition was over Light & Power Co. AE tn ns te namely increased production if we | relieve the farmer’s wife of have conferred benefits upon We shall have vexing agricultural something which others tried to do and failed.” divisions of the industry are manufacturers, that of Sands’ | that “cut throat” | among the | factions, that co-operation |! : had displaced it and that there was | | | plenty of. business for all. | Guard Placed at Suisuin Bridge. | By the Associated Press. | VALLEJO, Cal, big Carquinez bridge across th> Aug. 11.—The | junction of Suisuin and San Pablo | bays + Solona County were under guard _ today as the result of a report from | r the Mare Island Navy Yard that. 16 sticks of dynamite were missing | there. here and al! power lines in | ; alle ‘¥ oes omee | TO KEOKUK LOCKs LAKE AND DAM Ly. Every Set. 3 P. M. DELIGHTF UL 3-DAY RIVER TRIPS STR. BELLE OF CALHOUN TO HANNIBAL, MO., MARK TWAIN CAVE Ly. Every Tues. 5 P. M. Ret. Fri. A. M. | TRAVEL AND RESORTS — | | | | ; ! scenery, short steps ai World's wonderful en Be omg a a o — Orchestra. dancing. For i NEW ST. LOUIS AND ¢ LHOU CORP. Levee at Olive St., St. Be gm ~ Saeas Geel oon “the Wonder Belt of the World” ' ahd Ee ee ee ee ee * f PRD oo esesresecsecccnsccnsececcecs’ Ponies om Jesper Wettonel Pests end Comedian Rockin = City..... watiinhadin we ll oaddieathteteneee none ee VOCS TOC SCOT ESOL e ee Se EeOeeees Seate. ooo é y eortere SCC RC CSC Ce eES ereeeeeee ST.LOUIS POS 1H : __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ pe SHURSDAY EVENING, avUGuUST Ij, 1327 AT MAY-STERN’S—FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY == e $2.00 Weekly Pays for T | Velour Living-Room Suit and 9X12 Axminster Ru ‘ Rs Z *. ; . P, \j , » | — - , "4 ae “ -o [ « Re i : 7 } } of ; ty - et iy ev: hy} oe ae =~ se Oe vt e” > oe _ = ~ - OF ee - sla: Be mete : Ae Tes. ee | : s ° He a A ! rs 7 © nf : re * “ ha : o : or “ of ses? ae me: SS ~ ior s | , “Mf , * —— a if F Add a | i ; : 3 i & 7 = | | t 4 i? Fs = : Ly : Pee Handsome Gorgeou 3-Piece Velour 9x12 inste: ving-Room Sui an Living-Room Suite Rug of Superior Where, in the entire City of St. Louis, could | Bese you find a value to equal see Mgr you ea get four handsome picces, all made of the finest ma- sian oth te three- Sutte* men wilt tes ile beautiful oy : if there piece a com “re only $139! A genuine bargain ever Ginitinr a in the Outfit. at D The Living-Room Suite includes 3 roomy pieces (as illustrated), Friday and Saturday—make your selections early. The Rug that ; upholstered in patterned velour. Full resilient spring construction this 3-piece Suite is a genuine 9x12 Axminster. It may be had in a choice and loose cushion seats make a comfortable and durable Suite that will _ patterns. Lovely, rich colorings and designs mark these Rugs with unusual last for years and years. And with the low payments of only $2 weekly it texture. Remember, a 9x12 should make it very easy for you to own this desirable Suite and the 9x12 ity. A deep, thick pile further enriches their °. Axminster Rug. with this 3-piece Living-Room Suite. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. og 9 Super Vale ues for Friday! | | (pay | — Walnut Veneer 8-PC. DINING-ROOM This handsome Suite is composed of 8 buffet, extension table, 1 host chair and chairs with seats upholstered “fm aes ie Wetest Pike BEDROOM SUITE Three handsome pieces—a bow-end bed built full size, a large dresser, a roomy chifforobe containing $39.85 Mokette Upholstered Rocker $18.85 $2.00 DOWN Finished in walnut veneer over $2.95 aarewrand 3 $6 Monthly * $46.85 9x12 Axminster Rugs $35.45 $5.00 DOWN many convenient compartments. All flat surfaces are genuine wainut veneer over hardwoods... $6 Monthly *139 ——— Wardrobe Trunks And Luggage of All Kinds ' August Sale of Brunswick _ Phonographs Ps 4 ~ ; 7 __ $49.50 Gray Oak : ‘ Kitchen Cabinet $39.50 i 33.00 DOWN 3 ea ‘49° This wonderful Phonogroph is offered. dur- ing this sale only at this low price. All ma- chines are brand-new with beautiful cabi d dd et and cicar, distinct tones. Will play any 3 record. A worthwhile purchase : August Sale at a At em. ne ga — , « $1 Weekly Pays for This Phonograph ERO BL wae The Ideal Trenk for You és —hbecause it is constructed so as to ; On All Refrigerators in Our Display Home Needs for Every Room Sharply Redaced in the Aagust Sale S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ee creditors’ 4919. ye ¥eceiver's claims for fare in- } State Public Service Comméis- R been $63,000 a year. This la ; After furt inte. hailed WTEREST ON TAX. M HAS N NOT Pa ’ ‘held in izers, Ratses Pee conquered More Than Fight | tucy oil . | ears. jin a state” | Saw in a : 'south of Sha DENIES IT; | £r™mal | 4 shek. JUDGE IS “AMAZED” |... "=o Sung | turbed. . Crusades Plea to Revoke ‘:iso was educin laim but tribes, the R g Cc ‘the North After a ie ves Way Open for ana chaos ¢ Yuan . capital. ig ennai dynasty | being new port, which Federal Ming | Faris said “amazed” him. /overthrowm: tended to make “a comedy of pie pag “ out of the United Railways 1911. enization, was presented to- Made in the petition of the City of When | Louls, asking that the sale of |‘apsed in ' : the reor- | 79% , United Rallways to wast aa tion committee. for $49,301,- garrison tr be disapproved. hase were @ question at issue is that of edict citys mill tax claim — United Itailways, whic = ted on the date of the sale, FATHER oe 321.92 principal | $1.233.353.92 interest Judge | st Ma y 25 entered an order | mg the voterest claim to $35.- 49, on the ground that interest claims stopped with of the receivership, i, to »% 4 bes! ei nins Oty Claims Full Sum. « city presented the de- that the order of May 36 be ed. to allow the city’s full st claim, at 6 per cent. In t of this motion, the cits that the United Rathways wer has collected from Car- a | set apart annually ap- tely $143.000. for the puUt- of me etl ng this interest claim. that this sum has been fig- into the expenses on which been based. before have ge Faris said he was suUf- by this statement, and could Gnderstand why. if true, it had fhade iong before. As te City Counselor Dolan, who arguing the point. presented & of the auditor of the Public ¢ Commission, showing & e against the United Rail- of approximately This, Dolan. said, the interest iter. amazes me,” Judge Faris red. “It comes as a sort of @dy of errors. [I don't know,” continued. “but that the city is ped from making such a claim e day, because of its neg- ce in the past.” ves © ity Chance to Appeal.. discussion, in which ’ tn Came Marion Ja ed of | Special te POE —Marion . Earl, 16 night in € McCown | 4 ' virtually went by default. “Aled to notify the Court or man <h ged that a total of $1.- *353 had been diverted or set by the receiver for the pur- of inter-st, Judge Faris said: | ° our statement, ike a certain we ADimal, has a dead@fy sting is — tail. Conceding that the receiver | ** : this matter before the Pab- seadiaall Bervice Co:nmission, there is ne _ a f here that he collected the at before ~:. Or that be now has it. Your aa. RP been gullty of gross laches fire i term ‘or neglect) in having the 2 to raise this point previousty, and mee" "t years and four months 3 e iho receiver hag beer before] was PPubiis Service Commission, At) [time of the Court's order of; 7 you dhi pot appear, and rr - re ‘hat this point was to be Shall treat the elty fairly. 1| } i ! S’* you a chance to go to a/ & = mm. er corr?” - ? . ie <¥ . gaih . a eel ~~ Faris then qreerenet Ses : B, Mikes « that s*aring be held for the 8 = bg a -f changing his order of) " ; (ww et | iq Ne this routing. City Coun- ; S Petit of th ere inde. ’3a one, Denia! on Leceiver’s Behalf. miler Judcm Paris had ruled on | i - a argued by Dolan. Charies- niet. counset for Receive made a Statement on the ° och began arguing the | on. ebjecting to confirm- ° gale of Aur. 1. on set | ef which the mattcr | | : q - hz t © questions. He enaid the ver had attempted to take | f of every Chliga*‘ion of the’ ne "7. but thet he hed not set’ ® “collar for payment of ip 7- 7 & &* ailegod by the city. Thix. ; *.d. would appear from the T'S reports te the court. Counselor Muench. now in| r of the United Railways case, Dec. 1, 1935 chy’s interven@on ee | took