St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1927

Page 1

Pre epee on ‘Classified Advertising ie al ESTATE........PART 7 4 W ANTS FOR SALE PART 8 yELPS, SERVICE. .....PART 9 aan 2e ee 5 “el : — = ee * ¥ : se x fae. ed *a ‘sation Includes Dr. Meiki john of Wisconsin EN : o> “| much. change in YJ, and David Starr Jor- Peete Poit- H with local show- ae [j; ers or thunder- ORNEY LOOKING "\ ee ee * FOR NEW EVIDENCE att per nizati . | derstorms; not X © temperature. Ma 1 = nd t fe ) , os Stanford. / MN Ya omorrow a storms; so me- northwest por - tion, — ] Illinois: Unset- rr tled today and » Police Announce 7 | roba omor- Will N ot Permit NAT Pp bly t LL te eet iil Mate tt titi: ‘ay Mas : he: Meeting on Com. | t°4@y in the south and central por- “ad tions. : This Weck’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Weather outlook for the week beginning pial to the Post-Dispatch. Monday: Upper Mississippi and BOSTON, Aug. 13.—While Bos-/ Lower Missouri Valleys and the m police officials said today they | northern and central great plains: Mostly fair first part of week, ; probably showers at or near close. pVanzetti protest meeting on the | wodgerate temperatures at begin- ymon tomorrow, Attorney M./ ning of week: warmer latter days. Fee: cee 2s FATALITIES REPORTED Ik EARTHQUAKE IN TURKESTAN yo king feverishly in an effort to wo down new evidence with the Earth Said to Have Split Open at flew of asking Gov. Fuller to re- One Point and Water to . n his investigation. Have Spouted. PUndisturbed by the fact that the | By the Associated Press. ce broke up their meeting last LONDON, Aug. 13.—A Reuter’s Minday and promise to do so again | dispatch from Moscow says that pmorrow, the Defense Committee |an earthquake has occurred in the wed a call for a greater gather-|region of Fergana, Turkestan. It appears to have reached its maxi- "Efforts of the committee to get 4 | mum intensity at Namangan, where Mblic hall have failed and police |two shocks destroyed several build- icials admit that they have ad-/ings and killed a number of per- i superintendents of buildings | sons. pst allowing such gatherings.; The dispatch says it is reported Mlice reserves will be on duty t0-/that six miles from Namangan the Borrow. . shocks split the ground and water “ae a Brockton, Marshal Boynton | spouted out. y told of an alleged plot for Earthquake Causes Alarm in Para- nee if Saceo and Vangetti-are " muted. Investigator; worked B guay, But Dots No Damage. y the Associated Press. er way into radical meetings and ASUNCION, Paraguay, Avg. 13. i plans dicussed, he said. —A strong earehquake was felt pAribur D. Hill, chief counsel fOr | nere this morning, causing much Me defense, is working on the brief | .),;+m among the populace, but it Bbe submitted to the Supreme | 4iq no material damage and there Tuesday. He expects to fin-! cre no casualties. S SutionatOreanteavon. | WEATHER DELAYS ATLANTIC FLIGHT OF GERMAN AIRMEN ‘Designed to enlist the aid of the Seewealthy and intelligent classes of > & 7 @ America in the cause of Sacco and|“Germania” Arrives at Cologne ) oe tanzeiti, a new organization, to From Berlin Preparatory to / “9@ be known as the Citizens’ Nationai Taking Off for U. 8. y; _ —. — was started in| gy the Associated Press. oe City today. . COLOGNE, Germany, Aug. 13. : The chief organizer was Walter | _cneered by thousands who had eiggett, who is connected with the | waited patiently for hours. Otto erovincetown Art Colony. ASS0-/Koennecke and Count Solms-Lau- 4 pated with him was said to be€/ pach arived here at 8:50 o'clock |e ls: Margaret Wilson, daughter tonight from Berlin in their nir- , _ former President. plane “Germania.” They wll take « e Citzens National Defense off for the United States wheneve- wommittee has been formed for the | the weather permits. Bad weather merpose of obtaining presidential | on the Atlantic ocean made !t im- hina on behalf of Sacco | possiple to attempt the flight to- f Vanzetti because of the rela- day. Koennecke ordered the ‘‘Ger- een of the Department of Justice | mania” to be prepared for a trial 4 riggs sei + gyrase flight by 6 a. m. tomorrow. se women from all sections of COOLIDGE MAKES DAVIS FISH eating ued & call for the | sends Secretary to Get Trout “If | tion of the committee, which y teat eue’ Here.” mtludes Prof. Alexander Meikle- ee . hn, Of the University of Wiscon- | BY the Associated Press. Wa: Dr. David Starr Jordan. chan- RAPID CITY. 8S. D.. Aug. 13.— Bellor emeritus of Leland Stanford “If you want luncheon here, a Iniversity, and Zona Gale. novel- | 244 Detter get down to that creek, was the substance of what Presi- dent Coolidge told Secretary Davis of the Labor Department as he Fee! | handed bim a fishing rod. _ fongly that issue is now public “And if you come back without i that public mind must pass up- | @2"Y trout.” Mr. Coolidge added, all relevant material.” “you can eat with the newspaper | In accepting membership on the | ™en.” But the Secretary was mmittee, Dr. Jordan telegraphed | saved from that horrible ordeal. May from Palo Alto. Cal.. that | He caught two trout and earned a me had already wired President | place at the presidential] table. meclidce and Attorney-General Sar- nnind chu ment urging that the files of the INVENT COLOR FILM PROCESS partment of Justice bearing On /Danish Actor and Engineer Sell ..case be made avatlable. Rights for $1,000,000. & am Sent by Committee. By the Associated Press. 3 The committee has sent the fol- COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Aug. ’ Wing telegram to many prominent/13.—The newspaper Kobenhavn Scans: will announce tomorrow that Carl ~~ a m Today. maid not permit a scheduled Sac- ad aed : Dr. Meiklejohn telegraphed to- Y from Berkeley, Cal.: = “Gladly join committee. Gj *tonal citizens’ committee t0| Viggo Jensen, an engineer, have im. * Federal Government to open | succeeded in perfecting a practic- tment of Justice files. which. | apie process for the production of 1 tesa to affidavits from De- | cojored films and have sold the evide ent of Justice agents, contain | ents to the Fox Film Corporation, i, hee tending to prove the inno-/|ine american concern. The paper . © Sacco and Vanzetti? Gov-/ oi) state that the inventors are to hor Fuller and his Advisory Com- receive $1.000.000 Uttee failed to face this and other , : ; : portant phases of the case and EDGAR THE TOWER RAVEN DEAD ee the minds of millions gen- Rely convinced that the two nag’ “Aristocrat” Among Birds Partial .* “rongfully convicted. Wire to Silk Hose. maMedintely to National Citizens'| LONDON, Aug. 13.—Many & Sommittee, Hotel Bellevue Bos-| Celebrity is less famed than Edgar. pon.” : the Tower of London raven, 4 whose death is announced. Edgar's 2 The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com- | 28¢ has been estimated at 60, 70 Mttee professes to have no faith 2nd 80 years. He ts known to the delays which the Governor| Pave been at least 60. He was an allowed or in the court pro- | @ristocrat among ravens. ‘ure now resorted to. The com- Edgar's partiality was stockings. see urges in another statement tthe “world take up” the cause the two men. Thursday. Aug. ls set by the committe for a Appeal by Frenchmen. come running along the ground and before the woman was aware of his presence, begin to peck furi- Defense Committee an-| standing joke around the Tower b mced the receipt ‘of oy — = ee unsuspecting woman past Edgar's - =wBucd on Page 2, Column §.- haunts just to see the fun. Be By AATONAL = moe, , Nesterday's high, 80 (2 a. m.): low. | : - Official forecast | 3 POO-VANZETT| GREYHOUNDS] for St. Louis and | Anti-Saloo ARE COMING TO} vicinity: Partly | THE HOUND DOG} Cloudy today and | STATE tomorrow with! showers and thun- | League Leader Extinguishes Flames on Clothing of Mate After Explosion of Oil Stove. | ACCIDENT HAPPENS AT SUMMER CAMP Sight of Daughter in Flames Causes Death of Aged Parent; Little Hope for Her Recovery. row, occasiona! | showers or thunderstorms; warmer | By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, 13.—Robert Candy, of Columbus, Ohio, father of Mrs. from shock and .Mrs. Wheeler was seriously burned as the result of an ojl stove explosion at the Wheel-. er summer home at Littl Point Sable near here tonight. Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the Anti-Saloon League succeeded in extinguishinz his wife’s flaming clothing. Mrs. Wheeler was removed to 4 hospital after the accident. cians said there was little hope for Mrs. Wheeler burned about and had not regained consciousness several] turned over the change will According to Wheeler, his wife was cleaning the stove when explosion occurred. He was unabie to advance a cause for the explo-/| indicated. indefinitely. Mrs. Wheeler. ran into the living room where her father, suffered an atack of heart trouble, was reclining sight of his daughter, man toppled ovér dead. Wheeler obtained a heavy blan- ket and succeeded in smothering He applied first aid treatment and summoned physi- pital as a whole. Lillian C. Bethel, Mrs. Wheeler and a widely known author of books on parliamentary law, was outside the house at the time of the explosion, but got “OnWide protest, ~ ously at her legs. It got to be a. and many a wag has directed some | i ta ———, Tm. WAYNE WHEELER'S TWO EXECUTIVES WIFE HURT IN FIRE: HER FATHER DIES ATU. 5. HOSPITAL ARE TRANSFERRED Dr. W. H. Barker, Head of Institution More Than 3 Years, Replaced by Dr. Horace C. Dodge. REASON FOR CHANGES REMAINS A MYSTERY J. H. Halloran Gives Up | Business Management to J. R. Talliferro, Formerly of Dwight, Ill. The Uniteg States Veterans’ Hos- pital at Jefferson Barracks has un- dergone a sudden and unexplained change in administration. Dr. W. hes Barker, head of the institution more than three years, departed yesterday for North Carolina on his annual leave of absence, with Dr. Horace C. Dodge of the Veterans’ Bureau at Washington remaining to assume full charge of the hos- pital. At the same time J. H. Halloran business manage: ment to J. R. Talliferro, formerly of the Veterans’ Hospital at Dwight, iL Another important be made within the next three days, Dr. Dodge saij jast night. Dr. Dodge was assigned to take temporary charge for a period of “not more than 30 days. manent director to succeed Dr. Dodge will be appointed later, he Tailiferro will remain No Explanation Here. Any explanation of the change, Dr. Dodge said, would have to come from the Veterans’ Bureau at Washington, in charge of Director Hines. “Iam unable to make any state- ment on the change,” Dr. asserted, “but I can say there Rave been no complaints against the hos- There will be no importtant changes in the admin- istration policies. ders last Monday tto relieve Barker.” Dr. Dodge arrived at the hospital frormi Washington Thurscay and took over the reins Friday. new buciness manager arrived! about the same time. been statior d at the hospital three He left yesterday morning and could not be reached last night. Former Denver Director. “Dr. Barker still is with the Veterans’ Bureau,” said, ‘but I don't know whether he will be assigned to another hos- pital when his leave of absence ex- pires.”’ Dr. Dodge has been in charge of tuberculosis in the Medical Di- vision of the Bureau. was director of the Veterans’ Bu- reau at Denver. Charles G. Beck, regional dires- tor of the Veterans’ Bureau here. said the first he knew of tho change was the arrival of Dr. Dodge. “I can’t imagine what it t about,”” he remarked. I knew, Dr. Barker's administra- tion was satisfactory. no complaints against him.’ The institution, known as Vet- Nanking Leader to Quit, Ob- servers Believe. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI Aug. 13.—It was stated tonight that Gen. Chiang Kai- ‘shek tomorrow will issue a mani- festo announcing his resignation as Generalissimo of the Nanking army, and appointing Gen. Li Lieh- chun, former, Governor of Canton, cs his successor. ) Observers say that if Chiang does resign it will be due ‘partly to the military disasters which his army | has suffered recently, but that the ! the freight cars and set the ais immediate cause is said to be the disloyalty of his Generals and a tong telegram from Gen. Tang |! Seng-chi of Hankow, denouncing him. Tang, in his message. declared Chiang was the principal protago- nist of the communist regime and the chief cause of the internecine warfare which ig ruining the coun- tr. Youth Killed in New Plane. By the Associated Presa. WHEATLAND, Wyo. Aug. 13.— Fred A. Ulman, 20 years old, of Enumclaw, Wash., was fatally in- jured, and T. C. Moore, 25, of Seattle. was injured wher their travel airplane crashed near here late-today. -They had purchased the flying machine at Wichita. Kan., and were fiying it te Wash- ington State. BULIVIAN TROOPS FIGHTING REVOLT Parts of Country. NEWSPAPER CHARGES limimary to Anarchy. By the Associated Press. continued to spréad. " : da 2ae> Dodge I received or- Dr. The Halloran had his successor He formerly “As far as I had heard 250 to avoid a possible crisis. the country. of the whité man’s civilization. some remote sections. marauding bands. sons per square mile. FOUR KILLED WHEN OIL Results in Destruction of Five Cars. Br the Associated Press. stop 700-feet further on by a bag and ignited. P. J. Lindner of Cincinnati, en gineer; Anthony Florie of Cincin- of the truck, were killed. A stee] mail car, two woode, and smoking car. and a passenger 10 passengers on the train was in- jured. Calvin Hannum, baggage- man. crawled to.the top of one of ‘DIES PHONING ACROSS OCEAN brakes, stopping the train and al- | lowing the pasengers {0 escape. Woman in New York Expires as She Talks to Son in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON. Aug..13.—Charies W. MeKelver, on a student's tour of Europe, put through a call from the Savoy Hotel here to his moth- er, Mrs. John A. McKelvey. at his home in New York. After a minute or two of conver- sation, McKelvey heard his mother aay, “Oh, Kim, hold on a minute.” He waited at the telephone, but could not hear anything. RKepeat- ed calls failed to bring any an- aver. About an hour later he put through another call. Servants at the house told him that his mother h-d died while speaking to him. on - OF 8,000 NCA Government Forces Said to Be Engaged in Battles With Indians in Several COMMUNIST PLOT Administration Organ in Editorial Says Reds Start- ed Racial Struggle as Pre- LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 13.—Bo- livian troops today were engaged in battles in various sections, with Indians forming part of the upris- ing of some 80,000 Incas in severa) parts of the country. Reports reaching La Paz from the interior of the republic said that the revolt The first division of the army has been mobilized to stamp out the rebeHion. Thus far tranquil- ity prevails in the Department of La Paz, where there are about 200,000 Indians, but the Govern- ment is making every preparation The newspaper El Pais, organ of the Government, charges in an edi- torial that communists are respon- sible for the uprising. The paper as- serts that the communists have precipitated a racial struggie in or- der to plant the seeds of anarchy in White inhabitants of the three departments where the disturb- ances started have been slain and their homes burned. ‘The Indians, armed for the most part with clubs and slingshots, are reported to be out to destroy every vestige A number of sanguinary elastien | have taken place between the In- dians and soldiers sent against them with modern war material Reports have been received here that in some instances the Indians have practiced barbaric cruelty i their warfare. One occount has it that they killed and ate a prison- er several ‘days ago, but this has not been confirmed Nevertheless. it is known that cannibal habite still prevail among the natives in Indians comprise about 70 per cent of Bolivia's population. Their war garb consists of red blankets. curious ear coverings made of cloth, and small hats perched on the front part of their heads. Women carrying babies on their backs follow in the rear of the Bolivia has a population of 2.,- 155.000 distributed over 506,000 square miles—a density of 4.2 per- IGNITES A B. & 0. TRAIN Collision With Truck at Lima, O.. LIMA. O., Aug. 13.—Converted into a flaming torch when it crashed into an oil truck at a grad? crossing, a Baltimore & Ohio comi- bination train was brought to a gageman. Three trainmen and the truck driver were killed. The accident occurred on a crossing near here. Gasoline from th. truck was sprayed over the train Mont Blanc Is Renamed For Mussolini; French to Place Own Flag There Fascist Leader, on French Soil, Christens Highest Peak of Alps in Speech to Students. By the Associated Fress. the ceremony, ting preliminary Alpine training, to the students: of Italy.” COURMAYEUR, Italy, Aug. 13. — Standing at the foot of the group of mountains culminating in the peak of Mont Blanc, beyond the French frontier, Augusto Turati, Secretary General of the Fascist party, today formally chris- tened “the highest peak” with the name “Mount Benito Mussolini.” Several thousand youthful Fascist student Alpinists surrounded the Secretary-General as he performed The occasion was the inaugura- tion of the first of several,-camps scattered along the Alpine frontier, from the Mediterranean to the Adriatic, where many thousand youths will spend their vacations under Fascist auspices-while get- Exactly what peak now bears the name of the “Duce” is not clear, but the enthusiastic students declare the name ““‘Mont Blanc,” no longer exists so far as Italy is con- cerned. The lack of clarity arises from Turati’s remark in his speech “The peak cannot be inaugurated while we are standing in the val- ley. You boys will christen this peak by climbigg it and planting 4, your flags there, just as later you will do likewise for “i the peaks The principal peak of Mont Blanc, the loftiest in Central Eu- rope, is wholly in French terri- tory. according to the Encyciope- dia Britannica, The lower part of the mountain, however, is divided unequally among France, Italy and Switzerland. The extreme tip has an altitude of 15,782 feet. To the north is the Valley of Chamonix, France, and to the east the head of the Valley of Aosta, Italy. The first ent of the main peak was made in 1786 by two Frenchmen, Jacques Bal- mat and Dr. Michel Paccard, who started from Chamonix. The majestic beauty of the moun- tain, enhanced by the great gla- ciers which move down its slopes, make it a point of unusual interest to tourists. French to Piant Flag as Proof Peak Is in France. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 13.—The French flag is to be planted on the summit of Mont Blanc again to prove that the peak really is in France, de- spite the fact that Fascist students today declared they have renamed it “Mount Benito Mussolini,”’ says a dispatch to Le Matin from Bonneville, France. Another dis- patch from Chamonix, France, says that guides have been sent by pub- lic-spirited Chamonix citizens to carry the French flag to the top of the mountain. AUTOS FLOCK TO OIL FIRE SET BY LIGHTNING Bolt Hits Woodriver Tank With Noise Arousing Community —{5,000 Barrels Lost. oi] valued at $30,000. The tank contained 30,000 bar- rels of oil when the bolt of light- ning struck it with a display and noise that startled the countryside, but half the oil was pumped -out and saved. The fire was. still burning late last night. sending up a pillar of fire and smoke that drew hundreds of motorists to the vicinity to watch the blaze. of Woodriver. by the Woodriver refineries, spread in the enclosure. avail. TURKEY ENDS ITS ELECTION: KEMAL TO DECIDE OUTCOME Party Allowed Being Pre- pared By President. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 13.— Today ended Turkey’s three-day election festival, during which first nati. fireman; Howard Davis of | Dayton, messenger on the train, and L. N. Sneary. Lima, driver freight cars, a combination baggage coach were destroyed. None of the degree electors voted for second ‘degree electors who, in September. will elect some 310 deputies to the National Assembly from a _ list, which President Mustapha Kemai is preparirg. This list contains solely the People’s Party candi- dates. that being the only political organization allowed in Turkey. The Republic's untversal male suffrage, which tmcludes Greek. Jewish and Armenian citizens, brought out a goodiy number of voters, but thousands were ignorant of what it was all about. The iat. ter filled the strects day and night. gathering around the garlanded and befiagged election booths, which were surmounted with huge portraits of Mustapha Kemal and had bands playing lively airs. — The wondering comments of the illiterates included such as “Who'¢ Getting Married?" or “They ar« maintaining Government.” All Paris Going Up in the Afr. PARIS. Aug. 13.—Seeing Paris from the air is now so popular that three planes at Le Bourget are kept busy taking up passengers. Pliote say Lindbergh's advertisement of Le Bourget has stimulated the lay- man’s desire to fly. Tt waa esti. mated that the field ts now visit. e4 daily by five times the number who used to come to ste it. | Lightning struck a tank of.crude oil at the Standard Oil Refinery at Woodriver, Illi. du:ing the storm early last night and caused a loss of approximately 15,000 barrels of Woodriver police were called out to keep the AlHon-Edwardsviile highway open to traffic, so heavy did the congestion of motor cars become. The tank was located near the road at the westenr limits The oil was owned by the Illinols Pipe Line Co. It had been piped from the Oklahoma fields for use The tank was surrounded b_ dirt embankments so that there was no danger of the oil spreading to ad- je cent tanks when the burning tank crumbled and let a flaming sea The Wood River Fire Depart- ment helped fight the blaze until the refinery organization took charge. Chemicals and other means of fighting the fire proved of little List of Candidates trom Only JAMIES OLIVER CURWOOD DIES AFTER INSECT BITE Author of “Kazan” and Other |. Novels Infected-in His Michigan Home. By the Associated Press. James Oliver Curwood, author and home here tonight after an illness resulting from an infection caused by the bite of an insect, He had been confined to his bed since last Saturday. He was 49 years old. Blood Transfusion Futile, In an effort to stay the ravages of the infection twe physicians from the Henry Ford Hospital at Detroit, Mich. were rushed by airplane to the Curwood home and a Gaughter, Mrs. Antonio P. Jirus, of Detroit, gave blood in a trans- fusion operation. The blood trans- fusion was futile, however, for after rallying somewhat, the au- thor weakened rapidly. Friends recalled that the master of “Curwood Castle” often had de- clared he had made up his mind to live to be 100 years old. He leaves two daughters, chil- dren of his first marriage. A sou, James Oliver Curwood Jr., and his second wife, wh» was Miss Ethel Greenwood, also survive. One of his daughtérs is Mrs. Antonto Jirus of Detroit. Another daughter, Miss Viola Curwood, is convalescing from an illness in Albany, N.. Y. Descendant of Capt. Marryat. Mr. Curwood came naturally by er’s side he was descended from Capt. Marryat, the novelist. He was the son of James Moran and Abigall (Griffin) Curwood, and spént his boyhood near Vermilion, ©O., his family later returning to Owosso. He attended the Univer- sity of Michigan. Engaged in newspaper work for sevén years, being employed on the Detroit News-Tribute then itn 1968 wrote his first book, “The Courage of Captain Plum.” From that time on novels flowed from his pen. There were “Kazan.” “The Val- ley of Silent Men.” “The Alaskan,” “Philip Steele of the Royal Mount- ed” and many others. He was an authority on the Ca- nadian Northwest and annually spent several months in the North American wilderness, traveling as far North as the Arctic Circle. He’ was employed by the Canadian Government as a descriptive writer. Gov, Fred W. Green appointed him a member of the Michigan Conservation commission, and he fought vigorously for conservation of Michigan forests, Two Rich Youths Killed in Auto By the Associated Press. : MARINETTE, Wis... Aug. 13.— Twe young men of wealthy families here were killed when their auto- mobile crashed into a heap of pulp- wood at the Marinette-Menominee Co. paper milis tonight. A young woman was injured seriousty. The Gead are’ William Tideman. 35 years. and Isaac George, 2%. The woman is Mra Frank Stoppenbach. of New York. She suffered a frac tured shoulder and arm. She is a4 cousin of Mra. Inaac George. George was a grandson of the late Isser Stephenson, former United States | senator, ~———_— ~? OWO§SO, Mich. Aug. 13,— noted conservationist, died at his his gift for writing. On his fath-., SOOLIDGE AGREES. 10 A SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE N ARMY AND NAVY OUTLAY ‘‘Material” Addition to Ex- penditures for 1928 Has Been Approved, Director Lord Says. ~- TAX REDUCTION. PLAN AFFECTED Figures Presented for Planes and Cruisers Considered Large Enough to Cover Possible Surplus. | By the Associated Prese. RAPID CITY, 8&8. D., Aug. 13.— President Coolidge has approved “a material increase” in next ‘year’s expenditures for the Na- tional defense, Herbert M. Lord, Director of the Budget, declared on concluding an all-day confer- ence at the summer White House. Both the Army and the Navy will be “amply provided for,’ Gen. Lord declared. President Coolidge desires that sufficient funds be recommended to Con- gress to carry out the first year’s work on ali authorized naval craft, including the eix cruisers which Congress authorized last session. While the Director would not comment on tax reduction, which he held te be wholly up te Con- gress, it was plain from the figures he preserited that @ reduction of taxes {s extremely unifkely if ail the emergency appropriations al- ready: | are m Still Hope for Tax Cut. While the figures seemed to throw a pessimistic note inte the administration's plans for tax fe- duction, there was, even #0, 6n ex- pectation here that some reduction, even though smaller than originally planned. would be made. The House Ways and Means Committes now is conducting an itnvestiga- tion. and reduction will depend on its"findings as well as the budget figures. Mr. Coolidge has provided for carrying forward the five-year aviation program of the Army and Navy and for the Commerce De- partment’s aircraft plans, Director Lord said. When completed, the program will give the Army 1800 first class planes and the Navy a fleet of 1000. The only naval authorization for which the President has made no provisions, he added, is that for three submarines asked for in 1916 on which mvestigation work still is being done, ; In addition to beginning the siz new cruisers and otber navai craft, Mr. Coolidge has approved funds to complete the remodeling of the battieships Nevada and O Surplus Below Last Year's. Presenting bis figures in his characteristic way of naming the last penny. Gen. Lord disclosed that the surplus this year ie esti- mated to be $338,000,000, or nearly 50 per cent less than last year’s surplus. most of which was ap- plied to reduction of the national debt. Next year’s estimated sur- olus, he said, would be stil] lower, reaching perhaps $215,000,000, Any reduction of taxes would have to be made out of next year's surplus, which figure virtually would be consumed should the pre- posed appropriations for farm re- lief, Boulder Canyon Dam, Missis- sipp! River flood relief and other measures be used by Congress. Director Lord said the President ha‘: approved a budget of $3,316,- 000, about $316,000,000 in excess of what Mr. Coolldge hoped at4irst to recommend to Congress, and $16,000,000 over his estimates in June. In addition to this figure, the budget will include $140,060,- 0006 for tax refunds, $76,000,000 for “indefinite and permanent appro- printions” and $19,000,000 for amortization of the Civil Service re- tirement fund. Bureaus’ Demands Cut. The Government Departments asked $133.000.000 more than Mr. Coolidge would allow. Director Lord was confronted originally, he said, with neces@ary increases amounting to $35,.006.000, but by careful allocations, absorbed all of this but the $16,000,000. The increases were caused by the Vet- erans’ Bureau's need for $18,008. 600 to meet new iegisiation, §6,000,- 600 for the new appratesis bulld- ing in New York and other de- accomplishment tion of the publie debt. The debt, which tn 1919. was $96,696,000... 000. had heen reduced June 86 to $18,.611.000.000. This year. he SE ee ee ae ae AG PE oped a ry wren ’ : NEY ipa Ne HRT Alb tempt SEL EEN AE EIN 5 tinge it + ARI mahins Migs . y : . oe ane : “ — . . Prewnti f me a 7 $ a, potenaliueatvonieidannes ek ee Seek tat heneneeh it Cia the ligt. ' nanasiibidetinindl Nas , papelenadinintttntitiiee es een uo erent be te 93

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i i ere So tee | - : | sae a PAGE 2 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14, 1927 | rp seve) | | ys : ° was || “st it . d for Picketi New National Committee _|| vanean says cano ical all Hi | Noted Author Arrested for Picketing | -|| INU. $. ARE CALLING = || case pusite the een H NON te | sendin | ‘doubts ag to i ' i ? a } For Sacco and Vanzetti|| stam stceo case |=="="= «sammmmiMEN HELD ON er ie, oo ig oe | 2 inued From Page One. time he drew his pay from the/|/ By ine Associated. Press: oa murders. . a | S { eRe oat . _— eectory there was a corresponding ES 8 sttieninny 5 “This is the fase Step te . ? : | one 3 ; : Vv y | fort . ‘ o . 3 ; in ase in the bank deposits. HE to save Ame ie : . signed by prominent Frenchmen me ras no, too, was affected, and }} denied a widely pubitshed | the execution ot an ~~ | bd : behalf of the condemned men. usmanno, too, | {Wo mes “ : a & ) re: | Vanzetti, sensing the drama, stood |} report that Pope Pius had in- || to be victims of | ; Among those who signed it 4 ti. DET Secutigg : 3 SS. F rasiameae Albert. Minister of Public! up and put his arm around Sacco// tervened with the United States || of their politicar oe Hetge meat i : Fe ; | | Instruction: A. Aulard, professor at and led him away. } Government in behalf of Sacco || ter read. “4 gop Dons : ait S -_ ei cuincilieapisinmats . the Sorbonne: Mme. Avlant Lara of Dread of Death House. and Vanszetti. of Justice agen £ ; — ae -™ | the Paris Chamber of Commerce, Unlike Sacco, Vanzetti seemed It is true, however, it was | ords contained Proof i 4 Maryland Governor Says . Jack Patterson, Nebraska |Georges Bourbon, editor of Figaro: | cheerful and discussed some of the// stated, that American Cardinals secution,” the lates said. : ; y eg “o vena | Jeet of his hunger strike. ‘on July 29 and 21 to Mrs. Jessica| Coolidge, Secretary of State Kel-)/ Dsity. Coy ae pane m, an apireeite- hich he | "7 a . 7 pp Lea Ce ae SE OEMS SAR pea whether any charge of attempted |" «7 want to tall about a a | Sunday only. oe yee. automobile In Ww ‘ Senator Giass declared he doubt- | arcangernieetencauntie toraeauee pees insurance .raud can be made asi... ee es iS |Henderson, Boston society woman /|logg and Attorney-General Sargent ether by postal ani” of an tive and riddled with | | . ft ed that the eighteenth amendment | _ s-Photo by Acme. no money uas been paid by rg feat, serious su _— cee: ors - and) who is interested in his defense |asking them to release to counsel | @eder or } erchange. beld c2P puilets as he sprint- Chi ft = would be repealed withir a century (JOHN DOS PASSOS, Harvard graduate and writer, in custody of iid diiedien ‘ten Waster when I have finished we will say were made public today. In the|for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo | panes mistion Rates nine-guD — os oneal a ; and predicteqd that it would not Boston policeman for violating order against loitering around the son, who Fas been suing for the| °° —- first letter, Vanzetti said: Vanzetti, Department of Justice | Dei¥ gown the his for his life. | , 4 be an issue in the next presidential | state house during the Sacco-Vanzetti agitations. amanned of the policies, is believed “See how they have crucified me “I see, Dear Mrs. Henderson, | records alleged to relate to the at the P Birger to ae later was i@- T campaign. He added his opinion | : by the companies ‘i. tone acteg *OF Seven years,” he exclaimed,/that you are still optimistic and | Worsham peyond recogni- 0 / that the prohibition issue would |COOLIDGE AGREES in good faith. | turning to Musmanno. “See %rw hopeful, greatly trusting in Gov. “te » which had been split asunder any poiitical party | MEXIGAN PRIEST , : they have made my wife and my Fuller. Maybe you are right and + cover uP that inserted it in a platform. | TO INCREASE IN ARMY oo onont a two children suffer. The hunger | will be right—but for all that I’am DIVIDEN DS ASS UR Ij by the sans - Be Harry $ McAdoo, presiding a* a round- | AND NAVY OUTLAY | Chicago in the summer of 1324, strike—it is my method of protest-/told and can understand both the ; crime. Dungy Birger gangster ; 4 table discussion, presented the ques- , ing the sacrifices I have been | Governor and the commission dis- Md fey c life im- | tion of the relationship of private Continued From Page One. REPORTED EXECUTED ee a oo ee OF nus ye a , i ; che aa meetin by the communi-| uratively speaking, set up the sum-/| Mex., says Don Miguel de la Mora,| !meffectual search for a body, in from his ceil. and also heiped him |rather than die without @ protest. RENT : peter ee man nok WERE | ‘ found in Cleveland, working at a flashed back to his home in another Thayer. ' _ Peeeeeealied because he was a bad tion down .» the present. He said ditions were the best in his 40 in Jalisco over the religious issue. that when Virginia had become years of observation. |De ila Mora was a Mexican citi- éry as a commonwealth, the “wet! What effect this condition will| zen. of an old family of dons. The States, bordering on Virginia, urought Mrs. Sacco close to @ lieve all our witnesses and believe | 2 me , Urn * ng m™ nearby town. to er 20, 8 oe pe enti P ne re . ; Ouse tocay a ‘Members of 138th Infantry Leave | Lake thereupon asked for his ar- breakdown. She was thinking, too, the Government perjurers: in short, | " erorsham and bring him ote on} ga a i cas "a oie a Sees «Camp Clark, Nevada, Max. by rest. of the little red house in Stough-/ that either they cannot or want) NOW. GOING ON | ane’s cabin and rendezvo | cow ‘ What we ought to do,” he said, be $1,000,000,000 in excess of last | Telegrams From Woman Found. |t°™ and of the way her husband | iillamson County. near the Sa-| Ritter Special Train. |mnot understand, or both, but are | “te to declare for the enforcement! year on food and feed crops, cot- Bne County line. They found Wer- | nois : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. in Patterson's room, the Cleve-| Worked in his spare time away doutblessly against us.” ( r / TS ? ° ; . i . - coca ag cages abbcen ports | ton and livestock and a few small- NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 13.—Tanned | land police found a satchel con-|ffom the shoe factory—worked in| One of the city’s best Italian | mam at Ray Mediil's _ at | ciates . tin eee wel ee be expected and fit after two weeks of inten- | t#/Ming articles of women’s apparel | the garden and earned extra money | detectives, it was learned today, | aewter and tor So. [oo Congressmen who will vwote for “gee Ra arte eth g RE 24-6 ta Ray this increase to be reflected in a and telegrams signed “Helen,” in. | 45 4 watchman—and of how every trailed three of the women radi- moint of pistols to accompany them. | heen sup Q% discount one.” : | reduction of the farmers’ indebted- | Sive camp training, the 138th In- dicating that the. sender planned f Taking him before Birger at the) orieans McAdoo later said the people | ness, fantry, St. Louis National Guard, | to visit him. Patterson said “Hel- Mabin. Dungy acepsed him of si¥- traces of} Rie the Shelton bfothers informa-| eosk USUAL EASY CREDIT TERMS themselves would finally determine : Most of the President's visitors | ' ' | \Tegiment, departed tonight for st.|@"” Was an acquaintance of the : whether the prohibition issue shall | have teld him that a farm relie! | ; m m th cas FROM ain figure price t Easiest credit tom mon of the Birge> gang mMmove-’ out ote ' 2 vy -~ i a 7 t - : be settled by the State or the / bill ought to be passed in the next Houis and other points from which ier aa oceren . P . Ments. which Worsham dented. Four « the regiment is recruited. The special train left Camp Clark at 9 P- M. and probably will arrive itn St. Louis about 9 a. im. tomorrow. Nothing Else S tarck Ready to Buy A 1] Electric to Use in the city. “Look at the price deduct 20% aa figure what you act po extra Se diccuaal for cath 30, 60, 90, 120 DAYS CONSIDERED CASE Nation. | Congress. “Where is the interference with At least one—Senator Capper of State righte when the Federal Kansas—has told him the equali- Birger was inclined to side with ster vie Worsham. but Dungy insisted be) notel Be Sould vrove the accusation and | pos aise Patterson said, after his arrest, | he would be glad to go back home. He was cashier of the bamk for 15 : Government enforces an amend- | zation fee principle would have to/ ~~ ) | Hook ‘Worsham away in hin suto-| -ssortes 7 ment to the Constitution which has| be included in ‘the bill. Others| Vittually the entire day was de- gl ga hap ears. — Mobile Rirger, Steve George. | 4. betr es been ratified by the States them-)have had the opposite opinion. voted to the routine of breaking prices sn : + eongy< ra pe, : a == Wari Janes. Bert Owens. Connie) setective j selves?” he acked. Among the proposals to Mr. Cool- camp. The final Federa! inspec- aad ‘teenies eg aie ed, 0 vad Bnd others followed in another av- stall a8 ra For April 13 as Holiday. tdge for farm relief was that o¢/tom this morning was the only area th Ba t ane gore Hi pemohile. try oF : Recognition of Thomas Jeffer-| Representative W. E. Hull (Repub- |"eSular formation. The 110th En-|). ne one ee ‘ SAB rae * The twocars passed throuxh pirgep ; son's birthday, April 13. as a na-/lican), Lilincis, who Suggested the | Simeers of Kansas City will not en- e the next. e said he had made) In Console Cabinet ah 6G, . (are Marion and continued In the @- Frankil leans without security which were. the | mer fo run for his Hfe down senter by the automobile | ctates, A onal holiday and establishment of | building ef elevators by the Gov-/|train until 7 o'clock tomorrow|.. ' a) Caet AAS’? ci 3 Reetion of a lonely wood, where) 4... of & memorial in Washington to the |@mmment to houss surplus grain. | morning. rede Saas ieee hae No Eliminators No Batteries ae Be MEE Bey wore stopped. Worsham was | ety 9 | Tidinin of ths Wiiieration of Amer. Attentive to Farm News, i Meee B teen eu ee diagonal soggy = Neo Chargers or Acids Used. Fully Guaranteed "ES: ati - en out and commanded by Bilr- | oy ope ican Independence will be urged ' ace a" nate it ereme assured manding the St. Louis unit, ex- bank's funds. | Beautiful wpon Congress, it was decided to-+ o ‘ cae pre wil support | pressed Pleasure at the progress of, If Patterson could have avoided | Gay by the Jefferson Centennial S°™e sort of farm relief proposal jtne regiment in the on = . < . — tan : cam , , Commission, which met at Monti- | the next Congress. He has beeni goth at the field inapection tnat Simieee oes hile Sisctea 3 i eello, Jefferson's home. istening attentively to the report |week and final muster, the regi- able, as 7 sense nneisentel aki ; ° - feed Tluminated Beadiizhts : , land, E The unfortunate captive did a* 5. wee mmanded. bot had only con® */ 400 48 , . e of tho J y i * , seit sal , ; mgewana aed <n pe Oe oon Seo [ment was complimented by the in- | sence makes a man legally dead. This 3-Piece Kroehler Davenport Bed Suite a yee padtagmstio ee of a r ow or some ; ae - |} specting officers on its e uipm _ wo - ‘s volver ote ft. American, Democrat or Republican. soe a o ee — it — land training. guipment | Teacher in Missouri 30 Years, Dies. Upholstered in Genuine Figured Velour AS he staggered two machine gun) 5 gg to come forward and with the <e sa tg eons soph = ee | iia | COLUMBIA, Mo, Aug. 13.—| An ornament to any living room were brought info play hr Janes | ns “a American people, erect a true me- ooh wens a re “snags Two Dauginers of Gov. ‘Waller nL a moar Chander, ng more | Complete by day and a comfortable be i at Bnd Crorre. causing almost instan- | odes $ | ‘Mortal to the man wha has done 80, rhe president's son, John. ar-| S°%#! to the Post-Dispatch. Se eee me tne BU) In Every | This Suite pa noee. Gonths j nets ® 3 much for the nation.” lic schools of Boone County, died | Birger cursed Jones and Georm* |... | night if required. BOSTON, Aug. 13.—With Gov. ig A —_ | SMALL CASH PAYMENT—BALANCE EASY CREDIT Se mia Jefferson was praiseq by Sena- sehen coe teamed Fuller's sen, Atvan © 3¢ here this afternoon at the age of Detail. marked down to ME 6 0 wac'sd 2% fer using the machine-guns. . **- | Price | tor. Carter Glass of Virginia as Semen Geatiiein saciaiae vo i | » . + Just out! 73. She is survived by her hus- | Morking *hat machine-gun fire | woe off : : Of the hospital after un, : “net only a philosopher and artist. one question reporters asked. ot ann undergoing . but a defender of human rights sought the youth's opinion con-| 7 “°F appendicitis, the and a man of infinite variety.” “cerning a recent ouncement dy. Governor's two daughters Lydia A Jefferson medal was presented to | his fa: her. }and Mary, face possible Operati 4 A. W. Higgins, general manager of “meer ‘i i¢ , egnd the Vi ia Pub! Everybody asks me that, said *9r tomsilitis.. Hardly hag Alvan | e + rgin . ubdite Service (_or- : young Coclidge, “but T don't know | — Ir. returned to the : pora on, by Stuart C. Gibbdony, rep- ‘(anything about it; not any mow! home at Rye Beach, N : resenting the Commission, in rec. ; . “ \ he : ; DP eg | than yeu do. his two sisters became iJ 5 Ognition of Higgins’ services in con. r will be takes ¢ i ns 4 | t Jetferson light at Monticello, said. OLD IRONSIDES’ IN BAD SHAPE shahieetis Gaon Jefferson light at Montice! fa | i ‘ pees . en en? WORTOR Steak Aes 220-The | task of rebutiding the frigate “Con- band. one sister and one brother. | Rnd «hells might cast suspicion or ithe AG Bis care. the only outlaws ) r: ™® have machine guns. i. To conceal the ertme Worsham’s | Cc Boty was taken to 2 filling statier | ™ Mt the cant city limite ef Marion | Wher. Hircer purehased a five-aat- : 1m con of exsotine. p Were driven to an abandoned rr-4 by Frank Meneese. south of | Marion. Worsham’s hody wae car- Fled in. the gasoline poured over © ae Keiffer Has Glasses for Dollar | Monday and Tuesday—a pair of | summer reading and sewing Glasses—large | $3.50 to $5.00. Special lenses extra. | hours: 16-12 m.: 2 to 4 p. m. ! te our new store on Broad- | of the Massachusetts Genera! Hos. | Office . pital ies tion to be the most powerful searchligh: on Monday for an examina- -Meved im the world. The light will be ‘way. 3 doors north of Washington The deal a Tue ‘ ; , tution” at Charlestown Navy. - v- REtOR. ent the house set afire. dicate sday night with joint Taek os asian) | eet nt ome rane exercises presided over in New, * “Ore Gitticuit than was Mresters returned cau (expected, because of the poor con- | { dition of the old ship. Some oid machinery, used fn) arto the station and drove back te 'trer’s enhin. Yor:. City by Acting Mayor McKee. : Suspecting that “irger gangster? og ani in Charlottesville by Henry J. Oro rri"s., 53250 ; Allen, former Governor of Kansas. | , : | a sane | building wooden ships, has been Health Beit. Bad siain ber son, Worsham?) og ie +e Two California Bankers Arrested taken to the yard to be employed mother asked several of them my | field | : ay ibe scpectated Press : | 42 planing and cutting timbers that Regular $65 Value! Mentity the bedy. They | vere, | : Vr. Val. Aug. 13.—W. We. ft ane to gO inte the vessel The ge ef this , her to the Sholten brothern. Ff) t. Waterson and M. Q. Waterson. of. buy now! On convenient terms at $35. Wem ‘hey had biames many Of) i 7 |; Planer came from a shipyrar a : fleers of five Inyo County banks Prards at which recently closed their doors. Hundreds of enth quick help in Arthritis. } r) 3 Their crimem The mother since 1423 ¢ | Bath, Me... and a saw imvented by | less all Us 7 i= ’ | ‘ewer set | |_Honaid McKay, once shipbuilder Con unable te collect her sen i Bee | were arrested today on warrants 4; eet Meetoe. wes eeed ar the! Tink insur-nce because of inability | barne | i. oe, charging theft and emvezsiement portsmouth Ras. Seek seems than We Furnished You 4 ther’s f to make positive icentification of) 75 24 Ae en 43 cdunts. Voluntary closing of 54 years ago. In spite of ai! aie Main Office BRANC a Ber son’ ‘Te@ beds. . . Be 2 a ban * j ag Eee F , gas , ong HES + . Rert , é : 2 sae ae oot by oe tn ) Tieulties Lieut. 4800 A. Lord, in | 1222 HOLLAND BLDG. 3527 N. Grand. COlfax 9111 rand, U and Playe Pianos — SGeorme Ward Jonee see | pital a ie sald showed nd = Sxeminers | charge of the joh, te not discour- | 9 A. M. tw. 6 P.M. 3453 S. Grand. 0603 OPEN EVERY EVENING ene and Elmo Thomassen : ; _ beeh aoe shortages of upward | aged and sars the “Constitution” | GArtieid oz14 S$A.M. t9 P.M. ] oO ] 8 Oli Ss. & Corner | ei 000. will one day be as good as ever | . we SM. “aan 1005 OLIVE ST. _ @ =

Page 3

TCH __ CARDINALS E CALLING ) SACCO CASE fE, Aug. 13. oday officially idely published Pius had in- United States pehalf of Sacco Case of the condemned The members Were ask | ®Ue that until ¢p Be files . | made public the world we bev edie to the Justice t ction of th rai yi dere & South 2s of _ j to be victims Of pers men ' of their politica) oe | ter read. iets, “5 a former of Justice agent de my . | | c! e Beg it was | ords contained icclared iy : ardinals Secution.” the letter Said. in calling the , | By the Associated p authorities to || CHERBOURG. “France. - ormagd which ||—Luigia, sister of Barto} é. /Zetti, saileg for the Unites ; ‘today aboara the tea ean re last Wednes.- | tania. “J have confiden i inst the execy.- | said. “I will make my pl can sa Vansettt. as | Fuller. and I GO not be me Sw York bomb. refuse seca ese for ian te & abn. | his companion.’ Miter of one of | Sacco-Vanretii Moe, Meeti authorities on | A meeting of sehen Dry; another is | St Louis Committee tor ‘a a the third is a | | fense and Freedom of faa It could not be | | Vanzetti, held Frida nace three are yet. ‘the Italian Fraterna! Hen 5. boulevard and Vandey oe, ; cecided to holg another meeting next Saturday Aug. 13.—La- fe Planning a/ Ug. 21, the day | for the execu- anzetti, 4, ‘ST.LOUIS a Fo DISE ‘TCH Founded by r: PH Dec. 124 1878. ; OMT ZER bent of Justice Urged. | ug. 13. — The! a i perties Union to- | letter, urging its | = herein aph President | , reas €Eclusively* ex all new t Qikerwise credited ie Al! rights af jy ote ae Boe of State Kel-| Daily eneral Sarge nt | | Sumdar oniv. order or St and Bartolomeo | Delive b ivered by yY Carriers Dt ot Sustice | Buje” ote Ra roa 4 the | \ 4t the Post. Oro game matter July WF Brick Porches | and Porch lease to counse! a ra, relate to “teed os y YOUR VACANT SPACE Garages Enclosures Remodell and "g Repairi pairing ERFECT BUILT GARAGE &* Promices » 4060 West erdoee tan ieee Pine Bi. PARK 230W tion to me, please sead more information ‘oto ne ry Ga Panis case gust Sale | \ rniture e Furnishings OW GOING ON i % Discount [AL EASY CREDIT TERMS igure price tags. Easiest credit terms k at the price tags, deduct 20 % and asave. An extra 5% discount for cash. » 120 OA YS CONSIDERED CASH a mith a gun. : lieve ne MY bréthe ae f About the middle of Hiliamson County. on of ad CHARG ce and and Killing of » Worsham Two Years Believed to Have MASSON AND BOOKER ARRESTED ———— our to Run for ; Life, Then Trained tine Gun on Him, It i to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ON, Iil., Aug. 13.—An- ruthless murder by the Bir- | p BaNE has just been disclosed miiarison County authorities, the arrest Friday at Me- Massac County, of Fred son and Joe Booher, who 4 to have been with Bir- an ex-service Man, was put gt of an automobile in which he is held captive and riddled with aerine-gup bullets as he sprint- ™ the highway on command to run for his life. wale ‘s body later was re- charred beyond recogni- in a hoe > Which had been 4 by the gangsters to cover up , crime. Barvey Dungy, Birger gangster ag serving 10 years to life im- snment at Menard for high- robbery, is jointly charged » Thomasson and Booher and wbably will be brought from json and placed on trial with wm. The State’s Attorney will pmand the death penalty. seer. Sheriff Oren Coleman is author- | for details of the story of the Mime that the State will seek to tocether in prosecuting hemasson, Booher and Dungy. ~ former Birger gangsters, Bose identity has not been dis- d. are expected to take the ind for the State as estar wit- MThomasson is a brother of Harry | Thomasson, Birger gangster mying a life sentence for the jer of Mayor Joe Adams of . “ty, Frankl’. County. He msed that he and his brother, mo, murdered Adams at the in- ion of Birger, who paid them Mor each shot they put into Birger also was convicted and sentcnced to Li. Wortham. a former soldier who served in France. was a young- Pbrother of “Satan” Worsham, so wed because he was a bad man “Satan” was a friend the Shelton brothers, rival igsiers at war with Birger, and orn enemy of Birger. last Sep- mber, when the gang war was at height in “Bloody” Williamson, rger is said to have sent Dungy, momasson and Gooher to Zeigler. nearby town, to Kidnap Lyle orsham and bring him ‘to. the ngs cabin and rendezvous in near the Sa- County line. They found Wor- em at Ray Medill’s place at igier and forced him at the _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 Forgot Their Mother’s Address ot others when Lyle Wor- | | HARRY AND BLANCHE JILLSON. Children Beat Their Way To St. Louis to Find Mother Harry Jillson, 10, of Kansas City, and His Sis- ter, 12, Stole Rides on Trains When Auto- mobiles Passed Them. Yawning and digging the grime}lives with their grandmother. Their out of their eyes and ears, smail and weary children, a boy and a girl, climbed out of an emp-'! ty coal car when it rolled into the | Friday they had yards from Kansas City night, and announced come to St. Louis to mother. They Jillson, old, respectively, and capital was 80 cents. were Harry and Blanche their total Their moth- i smal, ‘a coal car. find thetr| two; father lives at 1528 Cherry ave- | mue, Kansas City. Taken to Police Headquarters after a switchman had espied two dirty faces peering out of they related they had left KansaS City several days ago without a cent. The 80 cents ac- cumulated on the way represented they said, 10 and 12 years) small gifts from automobile tour- ists with whom they made part of ithe trip. They started by highway, er left Kansas City several months | ago and they followed, their way across the state. They beating | 'were hard to get. are being held at the House of) Detention while police try to find) freight cars into which they clam- the mother. her St. Louis address but say she! but changed to the railroad when they found lifts in automobiles The latter part of the journey then was made in They have forgotten | bered at railway stations or water tanks. dead. Millich, now ander sentence death for that murder. aeons. | Owens and Elmo Thomasson lost | their lives when Birger’s cabin was | dynamited and destroyed by last winter. Connie Ritter, Sought for Adams Murder, Is in New Orleans. ‘ NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—Con- nie Ritter, former chief lieutenant of the Birger gang of Southern Il- linois, and defendant in three mur- der indictments there. has been in fire | eee es eee CHICAGO POLICE TO DRAG QUARRY FOR GUNMEN’S BODIES | Two St. Louis Companions of Russo and Spicuzza Missing From Usual Haunts, A water-filled quarry on the out- skirts of Chicago will be dragged two of New Orleans within the past week. | the police hrve ‘earned, and has! left a trail in various saloons and) gambling ‘rowed small amounts of money. ' 'things hot for the gang. Ritter ficil from Southern iili- nois just ciates began make It had to talk and cuses where he has bor- | 'a hospital, | stained, tefore his former asso- | (have found the two | missing from their Mt of pistols to accompany them, | been supposed that he came to New | ‘Taking him before Bi rger at the bin. Dungy accused him of giv- the Shelton bfothers informa- the Birge> gang move- mts, which Worsham denied. Tr was inclined to side with ham. but Dungy insisted he uid prove ‘the accusation and bok Worsham away in his auto- ard Jones. Bert bile. Steve Owens. Birger, George. Connie hd others followed in another au- The a : acme Hy) AGT 's ee ‘ z 7 a a : es RY a! —— Kroehler Davenport Bed Suite o 7s Z in Genuine Figured m7 Ired. This Suite wy any living roo room $ 1 to net ortable bed at AYMENT-—BALANCE EASY CREDIT TERMS EE P ec aan, PROP NNER ee “amanded. but had only mohile. two cars passed throuch on and continued in the di- “on of a lonely wood. where were stopped. Worsham was out and commanded hy Rir- to run for “his life down the 2 Muminated by the automobile adlights. e unfortunate captive aid as rone a yards when he was wounded y revolver shots from Duney’s car. Bhe stazzered two machine guns. brought into plav hv Jones | Georee. causing almost instan- | eous death irger cursed Jones and George using the machine-runs. re- trking That machine-gun fire mS shells mitht east suspicion on Fang. the only outlaws known me have machine guns. conceal the crime Worsham's AY was taken to 2 filling station the east city limits of Marion | ‘tre Bircer Purchased a five-gnl- fan of gasoline. The care then Pe driven to on nbandoned house 8d by Frank Meneese. south of rien. Worsham’s hody was car- 2 in. the casoline poured over it S the house Set a fire. The ers returned the rasuline r to the station and drove back \ugust Sale of Footstools” ire made of remnants of : 16, they’re worth not less —= cial for Monday anda : i Mother's Hometet Us Furnish ¥ 1 X FURNITURE CO. 1005 OLIVE ST. rrer’s Cahin 7 Suspectine that “irger gangsters Slain h-r son, Vorsham’s ther asked several of them to ify the bedy. They referred to the Shelton brothers, ‘on they had blameu many of “it Crimes. The mother since has ~= Unable to collect her son's war inscr-nce Make. 80n because of inability Positive identification of ‘red body. | Steve Georre. Ward Jones, Bert . *Ns and Elmo Thomassen are i Orleans but the first definite traces of him were found oniy last week. Ap rently he is broke and out of a job. Four or five days ago the ster visited an acquaintance in a hotel] here and borrowed $10. He bas also visited several underworld gang- | | quarry f | surprising i'were found there. resorts almost daily. A close watch | detectives are alo trying to fore- stalt any at’ -mpt to leave the coun- | try by watching outbound vessels. Ritter is under indictment in Franklin County, Ill. for the mur- der of Mayor Joe Adams of West | | Church, City.’ for which his former chief, Char’ sentence. and two formcr as80- clates, Art Newman and Ray Hy- land, are serving life prison terms. ‘irger, is now under death | as the result of information that when Tony Russo and Vincent Spi- cuzza, St. Louis gunmen, were “‘tak- en for a ride” near there Tuesday, their gang companions also were shot. From underworld sources the St. Louis police heard that one of these two is dead although his body has ‘not been found and the other is in wounded. A _ blood- bullet-scarred automobile the quarry. Police men named usual was found in here. When asked about the rumors, Chief Devereux of the Chicago highway police said: “I had been working on some such theory, but had discarded it. Now I'll have the dragged and it wouldn't be if one or both bodies For certain rea- sons I believe that the men who is being kept on his haunts and jJured those fellows to Chicago from St. Louis would use that quarry.” Funeral services for Russo and Spicuzza, whose bodies were found on a road near the quarry, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at St. Charles with burial] in Cemetery MACON MINE SETTLEMENT In Williamson County Ritter is) | By the Agsociafed Press lunder indictment for the murder ‘of State Highway Patrolman Lory i Jan. 18 and in Washington County The State of Il- his arrest and conviction in the Price case and Franklin County |committee of miners. which is the largest producer in | has offered $1000 for his arrest in | the Adams case. HLUINOIS LAWYER KILLS SELF. ic. M. Clay Buntain of Kankakee | Worried Over [lliness. KANKAKEE, Ill, Aug. 13.—C. M. Clay Buntaip, 51 years old, for- mer president of the Illinois Bar Association. one of the city’s weal- | thiest men. killed himself today on. his farm near Momence. He hac Early this morning he had gone | to a farm he had leased to ten- ants. After eating dinner with the family there, he disappeared. Several hours later his body was found by farm hands in an oat field. A widow and one son sur- vive, Girl, 6, Seriously Burncd. Bernice Townsley. 6 years old. of 1413 Olive street. suffered severe burns on the face, neck and chest yesterday when she i:nocked over a kettle of peas cooking on the kitchen stove. She is in City Hos- pital in a serious condition. ‘cents a day. the latter’s wife on | scale Price and ee been despondent over poor health | ers of Largest Colliery in State Agrecs to Wage Increase. MACON, Mo., Aug. 13.—A wage | Central Coal and Coke Co. and a The mine, | Missouri. employs 600 men. The new scale calls for an in- crease for technical men of 24 The rate for other men remains unchanged. ‘MAN FOUND DEAD FROM BAS. John J. a furniture salesman. dead last night. his head resting haunts | Borromeo’s Catholic ' Calvary | | Copyrizht. for resumption of work at | stressing the fact the deputy knew in this county has | iyat France is on the point of re- ‘he is also under indictment for the / been signed at Kansas City by the, 'murder of Price. ‘linois has cffere! $1000 reward for | ’ ‘ i i UNDBERGH HER TOMORROW WT AVIATION MESSAGE Colonel to Fly From Chic- ago — Will Circle Busi- ness District Between 3 and 4 P. M. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his “Spirit of St. Louis” will visit St. Louis tomorrow afternoon, to bring the message of aeronautical progress that Lindbergh is carry- ing to every state in the country under auspices of the Daniel Gug- genheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics. Flying southward from Chicago, Lindbergh will be over downtown St. Louis between 3 and 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He will circle the business district and then wing his way to Lambert-St. Louis Field, where he will be received infor- mally. Supper With Comrades. His comrades of the 35th Division Air Corps, ef which he is still a technical member, will take charge of the flying Colonel, who will be their guest at supper. The squad- ron is to begin its annual two- week encampment at the field to- day and the cooks have prepared an elaborate menu for tomorrow evening’s mess. Only members of the squadroa will be present at the meal, and except for the presentation of a handsome silver and gold trophy | Lindbergn | |Yenny had a long-barreled pistol commemorating the flight across the Atlantic, there will be no ceremony. It is possfb!- that Lindbergh may elect to spend the night under the canvas at the field, although a suite has been reserved for him at Hotel Statler. Leaves Wednesday Morning. Lindbergh has asked that cere- mony be forgotten during his visit here and the only function on his schedule is a Chamber of. Com- merce luncheon Tuesday noon, at which he is to be a speaker. He is to hop off Wednesday morning for Kansas City, the next stop on his national “our. Meanwhile, the 35th Division A‘r Corps will proceed with its sched- ule of training in photography and the other duties of observacion aviation. At the close of the can'p the squadron will stage a flyivg show at the field, which will be open to the public. The public nus also been invited by Maj. C. Ray Wassall to visit the field during the encampment, Official French Medal to be Pre- sented to Flyer Informally. Col. Lindbergh’s official French medal. designed and engraved by the noted Frenci: medalist, Prud’- homme, and struck off in com- memoration of his trans-Atlantic flight, bas been received by the French Consular Agency of 58t. Louis and will be presented infor- mally to the flyer on his return to this city. The medal bears on one face a likeness of the aviator and on the reverse a map of the Atlantic and its bordering lands with Lind- bergh’s air route indicated. «round the design is engraved the Latin inscription: TORA.” (The first joined by wings. ) The shores of the inscription, was selected by Irscriptions and Belles-Lettres ef the Institute of France. The medal! will be presented by Maj. William B. Robertson on behalf of the French Society of St. Louis to which Col. Lindbergh ‘e- cently was elected an honorary member. Prof. Gabriel Ferrand, head of the School of Architecture of Washington University and pres- ident of the French Society. wii! supply the necessary information to those who wish to obtain dup- licates of the medal. 'GERMAN’S ANTI-FRENCH | speech. in |yesterday and SPEECH STIRS PARIS PRESS | by the Presse and Pulitzer | 92 ai Publishing Coa. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Aug. 13.—Deputy Kardoff today all opinion is expressing its irritation. ducing her army of occupation on ithe Rhine. | many. Borgstede, 48 years old, | stiffening of feeling in was found | against any redtction mies of occupation. Such a speech, made during the celebration of the anniversary of the Weimar constitution. is inter- preted here as meaning there is a party in Germany pressing for _—— of the Rhineland, re- ease from the Dawes plan obliga- wie and joining Austria to Ger- The result is a marked France in the ar- The National- in the oven of a gas stove in his | ists are provided with fresh argu- jments against rapprochment with (home at 5063 Northland avenue. | Gas was issuing from the burn- | the stove when his wife | Johanna, returned home at 19:15 | o'clock and went into the kitchen in search of him. Borgstede had been in poor health for six months she told police. : Germany. and even L’Oeuvre. a Liberal paper. finds itself in cum- plete accord with the reactionary Echo de Paris. Even the extreme Socialist parties are irritated. One of the papers of this group. Quo tidien. asks: “Why must such out bursts come to disappoint those who want to be convinced of the sincere conversion of our enemies to pacifism and democracy?” Figaro comments: “It is impos- sible to disregard the gravity 0o* such verbal aggression. The ad- dress. delivered in the presence of President von Hindenburg. Chan- eellor Marx and ali the ministers. was received with frantic applause. What are the Allies to reply?” “ALARUM REMIGIO}>f oc 2aNn |} rowing of | : taken! f from a passage in Virgil's Aeneid, | | the Academy ocfif von | delivered an anti-French |] the German Reichstag |} French (fF MYSTERY IN DEATH UF MAN FOUND SLAIN IN AUTO William Yenny of Hartford, Iil., Discovered in Seat of His Car Near Woodriver, Shot Through Head. William Yenny. proprietor of a gasoline filling station at Hart- ford, Ill. was found shot to death in his automobile on the old Ed- wardsville road, a little traveled thoroughfare, two miles east of Woodriver, yesterday afternoon un- der circumstances that left Madi- son County authorities uncertain as to whether it was a suicide or a murder. Yenny was ‘lying in the front seat of the automobile, his index finger on the trigger of a long-’ barreled pistol and one leg thrown over the weapon. In the absence of powder burps around the bullet wound in Yenny’s temple, Coroner Bauer refused to accept it asa case.of suicide and ordered a thor- ough investigation. Bauer said he had learned that Yenny had fought with another‘man Friday night. The body was found at 3 o'clock by a youth named Taylor who was driving into Woodriver. Yenny ap- peared to have been dead at least eight hours. No Powder Burns. “I'm not sure whether it’s a suicide or a murder,” said ‘Coroner Bauer last night. after his pre- liminary investigation. “Although that must have been close to his head had he fired himself, I found né powder burns. Besides, there was a deep cut under the right eye. One bullet had been fired from the pistol.” A box of cartridges for the pis- tol also was found in the car. In his pockets, Yenny had $44 cash and checks. Reported to Have Had Ficht. Woodriver police set out to in- vestigate the quarrel Yenny was reported to have had with an- other man and the source of the cartridges. None of the dealers in Alton or Woodriver remembered selling him the cartridges. The pistol, apparently. was his own. No Mrs. Amy Eaton, Prize Cal- ler of Madison County Doesn’t Own Any Pigs— Once Studied Wagnerian Roles. Mrs. Amy Abigail Eaton, who easily vanquished 20 other hog- callers in a contest last Thursday and thereby became the champion hog-caller of Madison County, was once the prize vocal pupil of the late Charles Kunkel, music master and composer, and was prepared by him for the operatic sta: The high-pitched yet full-bodi ed tones that carried a good quar- ter mile at the hog-calling comp:- tition in Edwardsville, Il. caus. ing pigs to try to burst from their siyes in an effort to answer, once thrilled audiences in a Wisconsin concert hall, and if Kunkel had had his way, would have been heard in Wagnerian opera in Europe, according to neighbors. Kunke] declared Mrs. Eaton’s mezzo-soprano voice would win riches and fame, for Mrs. Eaton— she was then Amy Pinkerton, just graduate@q from Illinois Normal School—if she would develop it. +That voice that thrilled the old German composer, won in the hog-calling contest a carload of fertilizer that will be useful on the Eaton farm. Amy Pinkerton 19 years ago be- gan to slave for the glorious vision of singing in Bayreuth, Wagner's home. She studied roles in Tris- tan and Isoide, Tannhauser, Lohengrin, She was at practice four hours daily and between times directed music at McKendree Col- lege and instructed 17 individual pupils. Kunkel was delighted with her progress. “It won't be long.”” he would say. “Perhaps another year. Then an audition. They can’t refuse that voice.” But Amy Pinkerton’s opératic career met an unexpected obstacle. motive for suicide could bce learned by the authorities. Yenny was 38 years old. He lived on East Hawthorne street in Hartford with his wife and daugh- ter. He operated the Roxana Fil- ing Station at Hartford, having moved there from Alton. No date has been set for the in- quest, pending the investigation of the Coroner and the Woodriver police. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh. Voice Trained for Opera Won Hog-Calling M atch jin Kunkel’s studio, MRS. AMY ABIGAIL EATON. She fell in love with a young agri- cultural student at McKendree College and they were married. She turned her entire energy. to agri- culture, her husband's specialty. Her father also had been a farmer in Macoupin County. “You can’t have your cake and eat it,”’ « said’ Mrs. Eaton. “I gave up a career and I accepted marriage. I've kept to my bar- gain.” For more than 17 years Mrs. Eaton has indeed kept to her bar- gain. Her husband was for years an instructor in agriculture fn sub- urban high schools. She became the mother of four children, one of whom, now 16, is about to enter college. Instead of studying scales Mrs. Baton went back to school for graduate study in the growing of potatoes and peas and orchards and the raig- ing of chickens. The Eatons had meanwhile bought a farm. Congratulated on her victory in the hog-calling contest, Mrg. Eaton blushed. smiling. “It’s very funny,” she _ said. “They gave me the prize, but we don’t keep hogs. We have two little pigs. My daughters own them. But I don’t feed them and I never call therm.” CHICAGO POLICE GIVE = -LINDBERGH GOLD STAR ‘Aviator . Thrills Copa - Downtown Section After Ordinance Is “Lifted.” By the Associated Pree. CHICAGO, Aug 13. — Col |Charies A. Lindbergh. whose daily | arrival ‘meant only the delivery of air mall here a ftew months ago from St. Louis, today was pro- claimed by the city with honors befitting an international hero ar he flew over the city from Grand Rapids, Mich.. in continuing hts tour of the country. It was a tired looking youth who stepped from the “Spirit of St. Louis” at the: municipal airport. His occasional salutes to the crowds appeared forced. He will remain in Chicago over Sunday, departing for St. Louis Monday morning. with a stop scheduled at Spring- field, Jil, en route. He requested that no effort be made to enter- tain him tomorrow. Chicago’s pent-up enthusiasm over the trans-Atlantic flight of the youth who had lived and worked here. unknown «4 few months ago, was manifest every place along his long trip over the city. Coming in from Grand Rapids. Mich., he circled the downtown gis- trict. an act permitted only through the lifting of a city ordinanecw against flying over the “Loop” district. The city’s official welcome was voiced at Soldiers’ Field. lLind- bergh pinned Boy Scout decora- tions on four members of that or- ganization, and later attended the Chicago police field meet. where he received a g0ld star from Michael Hughes, chief of police. Two memorials to the famous flyér were formally announced te him at a large and enthusiastic public banquet tonight. One of the memorials ig to be “Lindbergh Field,” at the air mail grounds at Maywood; the other is a powerful beacon for flyers which a wealthy Chicago business man said he would erect at the most suitable place in Chicago. The. safety of the air was illus- trated in Lindberg’s opinion, when he said at the banquet: “I cannot illustrate better to you the safety of the air service than to say that I sent my mother back fo Detroit from Grand Rapids by plane last night. She took off at 10 Pp. m., and I felt easter than if she had been on a railroad train.” a a a nn at — Ls > — FS s . - = \NNE BROS. TAR? witb. St. Louis’ Most Beautiful Furniture Store We Sell WS SW for . q Less $120 3-Piece $69.50 finish on vanity, bed. BEDROOM SUITE An ideal bedroom with walnut hardwood—durably constructed. 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See ‘ : eae: > = i « tap . s Raye eae d - - S has ‘ oie 1 Ail Ce ty 5 at em alte ee ’ . 2. aha hebaliniade vise te Ps & aul veras : ee ee ee Ne SNELL Nis ieee gig a ‘ ns ee he Snag im, ate Abe tre bo oe ~m Pe ee - a Yemen tani! ani hi nl arena, it OE ate: me PRE NR Re eee epee ¢ arabe taroas . oeeiehonl otancds celal NOTA ea. Den eb BI. “hielo = ee a ee ae ne ty: Se OR — Aad ME 6 2 VO A A Sheet, ey ae J Serre on» aa ae 4 aS ae

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Ser art veer: Sage eee ae wv RP ie F é it wos ae panera Sy, “Se f* ES testi ecen : we: =r ein enaeeaiatilitilte Os age eo neers roe apn Men ee rn ~ ce “ % sage gil sige ~ bias Perth: Bagi Seen - tal RPS et RDI Fi seahahaiue tee eatin - eon ew > ve o 2 * he ge Kapse cate er we 4 r oa - i mines PN aicnen he seen Rees, Byte , diese tie cee cates: eeiagege ry: a. —— a5 7 . 7 tele rod otthindametueel -_ a os £; “4 *,! ve ny reine Ane ARE 1 UND Sto pe, pat aK, — Pace BaP past ~ n — 7 UL ge t%: A SUES > gD "= - “ e a. = - 4 i —- Pom Sew fey! Be ‘ er me rud ~ dng FASs SAH oe ee hapa . 2 a. a sie ie = see Reedy ARE ae AR 9 J ji a “ “es TN Te ae 7) gla SSR ee eed nectar - ial aii — yea - Te esgn : - S Sephanet hae ae Hey howd . 7 - ~— Wey © -“ SNE ag mente eens seen ote wee ak ig gine Me ERR ANS re . ~ ie: genie ~ tes Antes y set i la hes ie vs & te ae PAGE 4 FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. PULITZER Rites Conducted in Same New York Church From Which Her Husband Was Buried. By Lied*ed Wire from the New York Bureau Of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Funeral services for the elder Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, widow of the founder of the New York World and the &t. Louls Post-Dispatch, were held this morning at 11 o'clock in St. Thomas Church, Fifth avenue and lifty-third street. The services, conducted by the Right Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Epis- copal Bishop of Long Island, were simple. Beside Mrs. Pulitzer’s fam- ily, only a few close friends and members of the staff of the World and the Evening World were pres- ent. The coffin, covered with a pall of pink roses and white lilies, was borne to the chancel, preceded by the choir and Bishop Stires. Fol- lowing it were members of the family—Ralph Pulitzer, Editor of the World and his son, Seward; Joseph Pulitzer of St. Louis, Edi- tor of the Post-Dispatch, with Mrs. Pulitzer and the children, Joseph Jr. and Kate Davis, namesake of her grandmother; Herbert Pulit- zer associated in the management of the World and the Evening World and Mrs. Pulitzer; Mrs. Pu- litzer’s daughters, Mrs. William S. Moore and her son, Clement. and Mrs. William G. Elmslie and her daughter Cynthia, with Mr. Moore, and Mr. Elmslie. With the family was Miss Maude Macarow, companion of Mrs. Pu- litzer for many years, who was villa at Deauville, France, July 29. Beside the processional and re- cessional, the only music was the hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light.” This hymn, a favorite of Mrs. Pulitzer, was the only one sung at the funer- al of Joseph Pulitzer, in the same ‘church, in 1911. | At the conclusion of the services Bishop Stires took a sheaf of lilies from the mass of flowers surround- ing the chancel and covering the altar, and laid it on the coffin be- fore it was borne from the church. The burial, which was private, was in the Pulitzer plot in Woodlawn Cemetery. Several of Mrs, Pulitzer’s friends came from Newport and South- ampton to attend the services. Among those at the church were Mrs. Charles T. Barney, Miss Eve- lyn Burden, Mrs. Francis L. Paine. Mrs. John J. McCook, Pernard M. Baruch, Dr. Talcott Wiiliams, Do» C. Seitz, Frank McCabe and Jabez Dunningham. Among the members of the staffs of the World and the Evening World were: Florence D. White, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard Swope, Walter Lippmann, John F. Bresnahan, John H. Tennant, Robert Hunt Lyman, E. W. Osborr, Miles D. Stettenbenz, William Pres- ton Beazell, F. D. Carruthers, George Buchanan Fife, Thomas Orr and John D. Heaton. All activities of the Post-Dis- patch, editorial and mechanical, were suspended for 3 minutes, be- ginning at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, the hour corresponding to that of Mrs. Pulitzer’s funeral serv- ices in New York. Object to Bus Line to St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 13.— Another protest to the granting of certificates of convenience and nec- essity to bus lines has been re- ceived at the State Public Service Commission here. The Missouri Pacific Railroad today filed a pro- test against the granting of a cer- tificate to the Capital ‘stage lines, operating a bus line from Kansas, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEXICO AGREES TO PROLONG LIFE OF CLAIMS COMMISSIGN Draft Convention Offered by U. 5S. Is Accepted by Foreign Office, Ambassador Says. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Am- bassador Tellez today adviced the State Department that Mex‘co had accepted the dra‘t conventic . of- fered by the Uni::1 States to take the place of the sneral claims conv:ntion of 1923, which by its terms will expire Aug. 31. The draft convention will prolong the life of the General Claims Commis- sion. It will be signed formally early next week by Ambassador Tellez and Secretary Kellogg. Some time ago, the two govern- ments agreed in principle to the extension of the life of the General Claiins Commission, which has be- fore it many important claims that éannot be disposed of by Aug. 31, and will, in fact, require another year or more. Some difficulty was experienced in arriving at an agreement concerning the text of the new convention, but after long negotiations, in which Robert E. Olds, Undersecretary of State acted for the United States, the conflict- ing views of the two governments finally were harmonized. The opinion is held in adminis- tra’ n and congressional circles that the General Claims Commis- sion conceivably can be called upon to decide questions growing out of the controversy over Mexico's new land and oil laws. Mrs. 1. M. Winn Dies From Fall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., Aug. 138.— Word was received today of the death at her home in Pasadena, Cal., of Mrs. Lou M. Winn, at the age of 87, as a result of a fall in which she suffered a broken hip about a week ago. She was the widow of George G. Winn, and a daughter of the late Dr. Fountain Meriweather. The family lived for many years at Prairieville in Pike with her when she died in her City to Jefferson City, and from Jefferson City to St. Louis, | County. ©. KR. Flint and Bride Sail, By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Charles R. Flint, 77-year-old financier known as the “father of the trusts," and his bride sailed today on the liner Scythia for a Europ- ean honeymoon. Mrs. Flint, was Charlotte Reeves of Washington, D. C., and is 40 years her hus- band’s junior. Students’ Luggage at Special Savings At Murphy’s New Location 721 Washington Ave. Right now when you most appreciate unusual values in Luggage we are offering Leather Goods and Trunks at prices that represent real savings. STUDENTS’ WARD- ROBE TRUNKS Our $37.50 Fiber $25. 00 es see Our $67.50 Fiber Trunks Our $35.00 Fitted Suit Cases ..... Our $50.00 Fitted Suit Cases P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. 721 Washington Ave. $25.00 $32.50 7 — onroys August Clearance Sale Here Is What We Consider the Op- portunity of a Lifetime “an Grands KNABE GRAND USED, style A, size 6 feet 8 in., No. 80824. Rec- ommended for the person of Price SINGING CANARIES “Everything in Pets. Write for Booklet. eee First shipment of Kearopean Harts Mountain Can n- ries. Written guarantee with : as + Mgt 98 ante eenennaamel each bird. SEND FOK OUK FREE PRICE LIST HALLER’S :::: Store 817 N. 6th St. eee ST. LOUIS, MO. queen SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES anti 00 GES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES = — et GOTTFRIED GALSTON | Master Pianist , ed in St. Louls from Berlin. Germany, in June ous his American teaching activities at the 1927 Summer © cng GRESSIVE SERIES TEACHERS COLLEGE, Washington Univergigg — sion was attended by 181 music teachers and students from 36 gaan ; has successfully concertized throughout Eur oe og en egy Symphony Orchestras of Paris, London, Barits, pA and completed a successful tour of the United States (1942-13) 5° | on has become a member of the faculty of T ke Mr tug TEACHERS COLLEGE, and instruction from Pe hen 4 during the season from October to June. Auditions for admission « will be held in September. In addition to private instructiong from ine THE PROGRESSIVE SERIES TEACHERS COLLEGE offers 9 esmu practical training for advanced students and teachers of the piang demic courses are given by Washington University. Compile obtained by addressing the Registrar, 4521-29 Olive Stree ——— = : THE PROGRESSIVE SERIES PIANO STUDIOS aratery School for Piano Students conducted in conjunction with THE PROGRESsr ws « TEACHERS COLLEGE. More than 3200 St. Louis students during the past season, Competent: ins Complete and practical courses. Monthly recitals, Reasonable tuition charges. B + fen convenient centers. The 1927-28 season opens on September 6th, 1927. Reservationg are accepted. For illustrated booklet address R. E, STUART, 4525 Olive Street. is erm ouneentneeeedtiametet tee Mr. Galston arriv oto by Kajiwara. « » (a em ee ee ae een ree. sent = es and Parkview. THE ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Offers most excellent courses in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Pharma- cognosy and Microscopy leading to the degrees of Graduate of Pharmacy, Ph. G, Pharmaceutical Chemist Ph. C., The 64th session will begin Nov. 7, 1927 at the new home, Euclid Write for catalogue. Chas. E, Caspari, Ph. 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Seas aes 4° Store No. 2, De Baliviere and McPherson CAbany 4219 Store No, 3—Hamilton and Plymouth CAbany 7646 HYNES’ SUPPOS- ITORIES 790, 3 for $2 $1.00° NUJOL 79c TOOTH PASTES ALARM CLOCK we Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c, 37e A neat, attractive Clock, 50c Ipana Tooth Paste Excellent timekeeper. 50c Pyrosana...........3%¢; 8 for $1 Clear, pleasant-toned bell. 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 2c Listerine Tooth Paste..19c, 3 for 55c $1 ‘50 Value HO0ec Phillips’ Tooth Paste 60c Forhan'’s Tooth Paste....... ..-42e 50¢ Orphos Tooth Paste TITTIITIITITII IIIT IIS Super-Special RUBBING ALCOHOL 3 FOR S5c SEERRRERGREESEEESEES 50¢ $1.15 IODENT Dare’s TOOTH Mentha- PASTE Pepsin 36c Sic 25c Caldwell’s PTT ITITTiTi ity. 3 for 50c HALLER’S BIRD REMEDIES “Se Haller's Bird Seed 25¢ Maller’s Health Fovood lie Haller’s Bird Vles........... Se Haller’s White y 3h Haller’s Dutch Song "Se Huller’s Bird Tonic 10c Haller’s Gravel ‘HOME REMEDIES Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder .4c, 441c, 8c Urotopin Tablets 34e¢ 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine........ wile 18 |, 2: “ epee ee aa Bike $1.00 Peruna ite $1,253. Ahiorbine, Jr. .i...050.. $1.08 25¢ Bluck Drnught Tea......3 for 50c Se Giloco Hale Dress ............37e $1.35 Pierce’s Gold Med. Discovery .08ec $1.35 Pierce’s Favorite Rx... .....98e Father John's Medicine. .... Seott’s Emuls 50c Phillips’ Vieck's Vaporub Bal Hepatica $1.00 Waterbury’s Cod Liver 7c Bromo Seltzer .......... Roe, 45e, 80c $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Extract. 77c $1.50 Van Ess Hair Tonic, $1.19: 3 for $3.50 $1.00 Carbozine Antiseptic Tablets, . 6c tilyco-Phymoline .......24¢, 44c, 8Pec THe Pazo Pile Ointment 8 £100 Sw'isaeo Pirie Tonle ‘Vild Root Haile Tonle...... .4"%e, 7 Latvetis Vie, 42. .7 ’. DP. American (i), pint....,.... he 40¢ C»storia Raptisine _.. Sinan's Liniment ........... Mr, Qe dohnson'’s Milk Magnesia, pint. . 10e Lux Toilet Soap 10 bars Sayman’s Vercetable Sonep. .3 cakes 2 Parke Duvis Germicidal Soap. 1%. or ’ $1.50 Fulton's Compound ..... $1.47 Since ; jafers 3 for *! 100 Milliken's Aanirin Teblets..... Zhe Plevan Laystive Vinks........1 £1.00 Nuxated Iron Tablets. ...... The & vards Steril® Ganzve....... . 3c The 1.lb. Hospital Cotton SOe Je Lotio PIT - - 7 1 g , | ~ : uu te ai lS el ** . H ERB Ad: $3 7 Se inl os ae ae S Bs STITT tit 75c Golden Face Powder ang$ Bleach Cream. @, Both for $1 Pond’s Cold ff or Van. Cream =e Large %3-Lb. Jar 1% taining . y | POFTLE I bs Fitch’s Shampoo Fitch’s La Foma | | Fitch’s Lemon | | | Cleansing Cream Fitch’s Tonique Superbe Fitch’s Lilac Royal Toilet Water Fite’ Insecticide’ | Sead "+ lg nth : Iuitior 2 ae Black Flag Liquid. Black Flag Powder...... ie, 2 Liquid * Feterman’ Bed Bug While they last A FITCH BEAUTY BOX (retail value 50c) will be pre- sented FREE to customers making a purthase of any Fitch toilet prepara- tion. Get yours before supply is gone! 75ce FITCH QUININE HAIR DRESSING $1.50 FITCH QUININE HAIR DRESSING ssc LAFOMA SHAMPOO FITCH IDEAL DANDRUFF REMOVER meITIIIiIiitiiritiiriiitili i irri rs 50c 30c Grove’s 250 | $1.00 Unguentine} +2xative Korn Pop For Burns Bromo Corn Remedy BLONDEX SHAMPOO 39¢c oy (9c; 3 for 50c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Creem 35¢ Cutex Nail Preparation. .«5 $5.00 Narcisse Perfume, a 50c Neet Depilatory ....+++s ee 50c Splie Deodorant steer es eee Bathaaweet .... Frostilla eseenv eee eeeneee Weedbury’s Cold 09 Yar “fd on me 2 Sata x cs pe ae . ca * tae * Ge eS spd he 7 2ic | Mavis * Talcum $1.50 50c size rge 4-Lb. 36c Bars Imported $1.00 size LA FOUNTAINE Z1ic — CASTILE SOAP $1.25 9c Bar Limit 3 Bare Westphal’s * $1.50 Bocabell Auxillator Hair Tonic “om 6a 87 c Bars. "$1.00 _ Miles’ Nervine 79¢ | “ris. $1.50 lc-42¢ 79¢ Mentholatum 76c 50c GLAZO NAIL POLISH 34e 25c Golden Glint i7c- 3 for 50c $1.10 TANLAC ee ere ee eeee eet ths tom 79c KORN RRA se | RAZOR BLADES Razo Blades. s-eeeFte Gillette Razor Bindes. t EP EEG 30¢ 35e; 3 fe “31 Blades, ‘ PAUL’S end stop sults ere Why use dyes or ae ee that ave air ull and dead looting & ea a We an “ cOloriesg liquid will gently ana Sradually bring the hair to the color it used to be—Blonde, brunette, auburn, black. Kolar-Bak is & tonic algo. It removes dan- Gruff and leaves the hair luge trous. Always sold under a Bliatered Skin Prickly Heat Baby Rash poertive money-back guaran- Package of 10, $1.50 SKIN EASE Will quickly end effectively relieve patare tot rectrs the Zhe to mace ws » eaay to use. The re- POISON IVY ie te fg Eg i ~F & , JEfferson 8157 eat rere —— 1¥ We e% omen thro nda four yeat sequires the road range of electives constitute _—— to Corporate College of COND RELIGIOUS OF * Jle cultivates in the students’ ment lect gent participation in civic and soca restraint and initiative so valuable in and physical development are t by the students tends to ¢ ’ he For Catalogue address Maryille MERAMEC & NEBRASKA f Fa } sT, LOUIS ~ HUGO | We Teach Violin, NORTH SIDE SCHOOL OF. Piano, Voice, Cornet, | Banjo, Uke and | COlfax 0128 Grand and Hebert . <i « . ~~ % - we a _ o * 7 : & Suite’ 3 Mid-City Bldg., tap JOSEPH GUSTA First Trumpet St. Louis . ate’ Instractions on All fn Private -_ Now for Fall 7 -s ft FG A382 Ot OS SCHOOL of ta NATHAN SACKS, Director é Our leading features @ re Leschetivky, Modern Meth standards an eats to those enrolling during month Lindell 9291 2 This sc teuch. ! = 4414 Washington BL. Taylor and Olive hool develops the Music Funda Violin, Brass and three educs Result self dependence and t Ottmar Moll meille Cook nek Lucille THEORY is Carl Wilhelm. Kern Ida* if - STUDIO BUILD! Phone—DEImar | Catalogue Mailed Commerce Finance A postal card will bring you our : City Colle \ IF fferson $126 Income Tax ©. WADE FALLERT, Violin Harp Voice “THE FALLERT SCH¢ Pipe Org Progressive Series | 4476 Washington Bivd. SXUUHUNNUUUNANAAASSUUUUUAGUUAULUUAA SUEUR aN TTTUTITT St. Lou ARTS lit Leading to mas pesPOMNAAAAUNOUUUOCEAUNAREEDOCEOOUUTOAUU EOL Feeee: is | ii For Further 18 er nT eeeeeee . “‘Seahtianaaiataaaaaarnat HiT COMME Day and By Class A Scho Two schools, both Cla : Ee! r be e of La 7 "pr : Pre-Medic, Pre-Dental, | 3 : A. B. and By a is & ae LG ? Ap es rae 6G eel ; ; es ~ ae es, - po

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SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 2 a it iinet rene eames FRIED GALSTON Master Pianist ouls from Berlin, Germa fre" at the 1927, Summer Seee,2™4 COM Temes . “0 COLLEG EK, Washington Universit et oe music teachers and students from 26 sthta, : a iy concertized throughout Eur * rchestras of Paris, London. Berlin epeare tour of the United States (1912-43) = _ member of the facult a GE, and instruction from him pif tOGR 2 SS woe Auditions for admission t> 2% tak . ae from Mr, Gasait bed students and teach 1. t. Complete a Washington University. aon the piano, The le 4521-29 Olive Street) “a*@!08 m ts during the past SOntony ROGRESSIVE | Com ) . 7 iceuie’ en soak anareves. Sesto ‘oe tga aiics Street tions are now A ay (E FINEST IN . o WUSTIC HOUSE “Se. Louis Leading Music House” hing for the Band and Orchestra ginner, Amateur and Professional Opposite S ASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS, -— ass o MOUTH WASH — Oc size, 3% © 91.00 size, Ge | 1.50PETROL. AGAR —* 2 m*a ks — - we é os ¥ 4 z w ra 7) ee INSTRUMENTs # / fferson 8157 “MARYVILLE | OLLEGE OF THE ce B; 7. 7 cS i SACRED HEART + ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ mi, PAGE 5 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS et ee - — a \7 DDL LENOX HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN KIRKWOOD, MO. Is Consecrated to One Purpose “The Rational Education ‘of the Girl of Today for the Woman of Tomorrow” For information on courses and activities, write ‘ Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, President \ Lenox Hall, the Ideal School for Girls FONTBONNE Kirkwood, Mo. f We Teach Violin, Piano, Voice, Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet, HUGO SCHOOL OF MUSIC Banjo, Uke and Drum NORTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE COlfax 0128 LAclede 7923 Grand and Hebert Grand and Wyoming WIENTGE SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC | EXPRESSION the Recognized Professional School of St. Louis Public Speaking, Expression, Motion Picture Acting, Song and Dance, Dramatic Art For 18 Years FOREST 3628 4031-33 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 0000 s ate ee ee ae MISS SPORLEDER STUDIOS Suite 3 Mid-City Bldg., Grapd and Olive JOSEPH GUSTAT First Trumpet St. Louis Symphony DIRECTOR Private Instructions on All Instruments 766 Kiagsland Av. Special preparation for college and preparatory schools. do two yeafs’ work in one. A special study made of each pupil with a view to increasing interest, teaching concentration and helping over difficulties. ‘ BEL LAWRENCE EVANS, Principal] mEVANS' SCHOOL OF INDI- VIDUAL INSTRUCTION CAbabpy 8735. Opportunity to Enrol] Now for Fall Term JEfferson 5027 |— ARLES 66990500 I OOS SO SSO OSSE GOS SO SS SSO GOCE SSO S SSS SS ED ST. LOUIS SCHOOL of MUSICAL ART & NATHAN SACKS, Director M . > Gur leading features are Leschetivky Method in Piano and the x FACTION “ey Highest Standards and Modern Methods. per term tu those enrolling during month of August. . Watlston—East | Lindell 9291 BOYLE AND OLIVE x gas Free—18-Page é 7 SSOVOS DOF FVODOOSSS IOV GE DIOSSSSISSFS PSSGSSOOG OPA Musical Art Building A saving of $5 to $30 ss for young or old —GUARAN TEE —rapid advancement. integral part of the school. Evening Coaching Department All branches—Special preparation for Col- lege Entrance examinations. 3 = i 1170 N. KINGSHIGHWAY |®§ HAWTHORNE HALL ~ | DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL ° SMALL CLASSES AND INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION DODSON SCHOOL OF PRIVATE TUTORING - CHILDREN ADMITTED AT 314 YEARS Regular Grade and High School depart-| # MRS. F UQUA TURNER, P rincipal ments. Small groups and private instruc-} @ FOrest 6250 : a tion—the personal touch—thorough work | @ Each student an Cerporate College of St. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet For Resident and Non-Resident Students MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, HOME ECONOMICS, JOURNALISM All Cutdoor Sports—Riding, Golf, Tennis, Archery, Hockey Gymnasium and Swimming Pool RUBICAM COLLEGE Leuis University For Further Infermation Address Advantages of Secretarial Training to You: It prepares you to write or to dictate a 2. It offers you an “opening wedge” into an 3. Contacts: You come in direct contact with the officials of your company. The value of these contacts cannot be overestimated. Through them you learn the handling of large transactions and acquire a general knowledge and a broad view of other in- dustries and genera] business conditions. You work with excutives: and if you make good, recognition of your Write or Phone Special Summer A COLLEGE whose THE REGISTRAR - A ; obj ect is | QUORATARARARATAMAmr mami ii Mi MeN MCN ae Fontbonne College, | Wydown and Big Bend Boulevards, St. Louis. 7 thetrsining of youn e 5 R —timumens sieeeniniaiimaiiilaiaaninae ape |g Benton College of Law &|{ ®ubicam Business School Specializes eS de : is George L. Corlis, LL. D., Dean z) Aa in Secretarial Training .o. de ———— se yy tha cose Well elected : a , 32d Year Opens September 19 5 a a . ‘ects, ~). Ne ° =, prise " g00 usiness letter. sae Drees of Corporate College of St. Louis University | | Classes 8 to 9:30 P. M. oi good business letter electives constitute CONDUCTED BY THE ! Departments: | office. the curriculum. RELIGIOUS OF THE SACRED HEART Ds Colleminte « 6.ivos 0s oe5 Four Years—Diploma D : a me Nadas , , , Ke Undergraduate Law....Four Years—LL. B. Hy etter: Writing Pad oe ewe — salar Ke Postgraduate Law...... One Year—LL. M. > / Bookkeeping intelligent participation in civic and social affairs. Associate j S SATURDAY AFTERNOON COURSES K Penmanship ment by the students tends to develop traits of personal , Sociology, Psychology, Vocabulary Building and [B)\ a vinmetic eS OES festraint and initiative so valuable in later years. Athletics S Public Speaking 5) SEE Sa syed : ee and physical development are supervised by competent coaches. Ke JEfferson 4445 5 h Te ‘3| Free Catalogue 3630 Delmar Boulevard /|5) Monthly or Term Rates. For Catalogue address Maryville College \e ot Today for Catalog. VERAMEC & NEBRASKA SAINT LOUIS POLVOV OP CLPOLPOPOLpyOyp GVO pVwOMyyOpOpOy Oy OPV OyO OP GWG PpOpyowoey Rat es "be lo se Au gus t 31 The School of T horoughness 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard LAclede 0440 eee a a A A ee PRIVATE SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN 5526 Cabanne Av. TS, ae ee Cf course you think of Christensen Schools ing courses Easy and interest 4 SATIS: SUPER Abany 4219 $1.00 25-¢ OL —y 76 —C|:«HYNES’ | MAVis & OCK SUPPOS- | TALCUM | eeetive Clock, ITORIES ‘ pieasenttoned Pe, | 2c SO" $2] for Sse 50 Value $1.00 | AMERICAN, NUJOL ol” | 79c |" 49c3%~ F Pt LITITIITITI ITT » — $1.10 « MILLER’sS : HERB JUICE. Be 3 £9c i ‘ASSRReeeeeeeeceneced | 75c Golden Peacock | — SGene: "§ ak Bleach Cream. Both for | 8 Gg | ia Large 34-Lb. Jar} : } Face Powder and $1.00 ‘ | HENNIGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC ‘This school develops the three educational senses of enr, eye and touch. Resul¢ self dependence and thorough musicianship. ae Washington BI. $i Pond’s Cold it _ STUDIO BUILDING or Van. Cream C I Taylor and Olive FRANK HENNIGER, Director Music Fundamentals, Piano, Harmony Violin, Brass and Orchestra, Instruments. DElmar 3795 wevvvvvwvvVvevVvVTVeVaeeeeee Beginners or Advanced Pupils Taught Late Songs—Short Courses on Atl tnotrumonts. Send for Free Booklet A SHORT, INTERESTING COURSE Ture Piagert. Sheet \audeville Pianists. time, add notes, 100 PER CENT. the Style used by Motion eee eacion era eremammmmR ST. LOUIS COLLEGE Modern Methods Superior Violin, Organ, Public and Band Instruments. 2 Faculty including Ottmar oll, Frank Gecks, Teresa Finn, Mazie G. Runyan, John Kiburz, A. Lorgove, Olivia Gregory. Certificates and Diplomas Conferred. Visiting Teachers for Lessons at Home. 5223 Cabanne Av. St. Phone: OF MUSIC ° Beethoven Conservatory of Music The Brothers Epstein, Directors : TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 4730—ODEON BUILDING, GRAND AND FINNEY Oldest and Best Music School in the West—All Branches of Music Taught Temporary Location, Olivia Bldg., 1023 N. G rand. ® Moderate Tuition Piano, Voice, Harmony, Composition, School Music. All Orchestral Expression. Courses in Paul Friess, Charles Galloway, David Hochman, M. Special Department for Beginners. Tt vuw > Louis, Mo. Catalog Free. wee FOrest 4119. Music Demon- nal Cabaret and pounce LEARN to alter introduce Chimes, etc. Increase your sight-reading | e Ottmar Moll Piano School ||f cues" |einres” FACULTY WATERMAN SCHOOL PIANO — Ottmar Moll Ernest C. Krohn Catherine Pfeifer THEORY Carl Wilhelm Kern Ida‘ Missildine Suite 12-14-16 Lucille Cook ot ee - lege. Arts Phone—DElmar 3587—4074 Catalogue Mailed Upon Request Large BUG KILLERS $1 Larvex Moth &pra: st eueanieg wrth Boesier 20. Insecticide P} ae A —_ ‘ 2 REGISTRAR ibs UOUGIUADUNCUSQUTTUTTOUAUUU AUT HATE 5) SUTTER TTT TT | HIE NES te Dixon-Lane, Inc. 812 Pine St. St. Louls Fev eueves EFFECTIVE SPEAKING eWuuveduy 7 EDUCATIONAL FRANK GECKS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Violin—Piano—Harmony | Grand Central Bldg.—LIndell 7574 Res. Phone Riverside 0577-J Director of Philharmonic Orchestra : Lindenwood College Founded 1827 ST. CHARLES, MO. A famous college 100 years old, appropriate!y called “The Beautiful College.” Every advantage right near home. Heavily endowed. Attracts girls of character. Large faculty. Beautiful buildings. Fall term opening September 14th. Two and four year courses in Liberal Arts and Scence. Vocational Training, Home Economics, Expression, Busi- ness. An unusual School of Music. Golf, Swimming and numerous student activities of in- terest to all. References required. cpl ibyte For Catalogue Address a! JOHN L. ROEMER, President BOX H2?7 FIFTY MINUTES FROM ST. LOUIS = DAVID RANKEN JR. SCH OL O MECHANICAL TRADES Finney, Newstead and Cook Avenses Practical instruction in building and machine trades, with drafting, mathematics and applied science. ENROLL Now ‘ Day School Opens September 6. Evening School Opens September 26 , WE “WESTEERN’S” military features are of the INTER- ESTING kind and promote efficiency, obedience, order, erect carriage, Honor and GOO ORA ne Tennis, Track and Swimming (large pool). Y \ MILES PROM ST. LOUIS—your | “ . , Earty ences necessary. Tor CATA SG a tte ER ACAL os STERN” is a thorough Preparato ? College, Law, Medieal or Snginsering” eoeke ae * Ideal training for Mani h - SHIP. Vocational Paar, Bin, "isch Yeon” aca * eal—"A SOUND MIND IN A Colonel GEORGE D. EATON, Pres., ALTON, IL%., or visit the school today = Many St. Louts Patrons a Business. Graduates enter Universities W EXAMINATION. Small classes and ladineck attention given in 10 buildings by a strong Faculty. To sTuDY!” SOUND BODY g ”’ is made possible b recreation for every boy. Rn are caretu Pee = ised, and include Football, Basket Ball, Ridin 4 Note: Boys are taught “HO Vv , Golf. Bowling, Baseball. Handball, Wrestling, Skat \ \ ez PRESSION Musical Art Building VOICE AND DRAMATIC ART Regular and Special Courses e Graduates Receive State Certificates and Degrees D MODERN LITTLE THEATRE ng: Photon leg . Telephone Lindell 8413 Music Our stock of Sheet Music and Music Books ig the LAclede 5998 SCHIRA SCHOOL OF MUSIC and Dramatic Expression Piano, Theory, Voice, Violin and Dramatic Expression: For Appointment Call : VIOLET SCHIRA,'Direetor . 3123 S. GRAND BOULEVARD LAclede 2565 largest in St. Louis and one of the finest eollec- tions in the United States. An entire building is de- voted to all forms of edu- cational music prints. All American and foreign pub- JEfferson 9742 the Odeon. THORWALD OLSEN Master of Singing. A complete training for the singer from the ru iments to the highest perfection of singing. : - Voice Trials Gratis — Voice Recordings’ — Miniature Stage Res. GRand 8184M. lishers are represented, If you are looking for a source Of supply that is convenient, quick and complete, see us this sea- son. 3660 Lindell BI. (28 Years) DRUG or LIQUOR ADDICTION Private Institutional Treatment ‘stout Pain or Other Objectionable Withdrawal Discom forts. 10 eee Pallene Treated Individually and Humanely. | For Literature or Information address C. H. McMAHAN, M. D., Mgr. (ANTI-NARCOTIN) 1927 St. Louis, Mo. ) Assure vourself of a real position, a higher earn- Music Publishers Music Dealers Charge Accounts Invited IT PAYS TO ATTEND MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and Night Classes Entire Year— Mail orders filled promptly. Enter Any M onday We teach Arithmetic Commercial Law Filing F R £ E po pg Rapid Calculation Spelling ae A 23.50 MUSIFILE iti Penmanship English ’ scaagiiele te Accountancy Letter Writing Comptometer Sectional Music Cabinet to teachers, schools and conservatories. Write for details. LAclede 7991. ti to Courses, Tuition, Terms, Etc., Kindly Write, a gr Thee or Personally Visit the School. MISSOURI BUSINESS SCHOOL (Result-Getting School) 2743 Cherokee St. De Sr FIRE-PROOF 3° a ves ‘7 tae & The Bisdes Failure and Success : Is Education he fe wy a SC MSU ae ' oa DORMITO QRIES “Wea ing power and a finer start by enrolling at one of Brown's Business Colleges Enroll Any Monday—Day or Evening Easton and Blackstone Jefferson and Gravois Grand and Hebert 5858 Delmar Between | aiedadinidintee tas ee 911 Locust—CEntral 3652 — - Luggage for Schoo Don’t Miss This Big Sale Students will especially appreciate the high-class quality of the goods now being offered. All brand- new, from a nationally known manufacturer, at prices in many cases less than the cost of making. See these and save money. Henry Greve 1014 Olive St. Opposite Laclede Gas Co. : HOME STUDY TRAINING ° s Twenty-two noted engineers have co-operated In preparing our Electric-« al Engineering and Drafting training. We teach the new approved job- method, furnish all materials and instruments. Free employment service. bi ache a standard high school course for college entrance or business. ree oklets. AMERICAN SCHOOL, 19 Mid-City Bldg. ST. LOUIS a ae ae eae aebebeee, . IOVAUNIATUITNO OTN TTNTUTTITTOTTI ~~ et ee . : Ek MO. Ee is gE a - . Pee Oe * seeeteee eer cee LPR RE Eee eet ee eee eee eee . ore eee t eee eereee @.tr* SOCKS CESSES HEE RE CHM eee oe 88 Cee eee . Tekdeseseeses +e Seseeeracevect«seee . ‘ > . 7 * * > * ° ° » pe PETTITT tes by: weeversete Sass PORT eR EST EEE ESSE OSE e ee eee eee ig a heeee Oe PCRS ESSSESS ESET ESE SCE SSETES SY -SESEOES P, S.—The following is a list of some of our courses: Accountancy I, II, UI, IV. Money and Banking Business Law I, II, Ill, IV. Corporation Finance Fed. Tax Accounting Auditin boskicaiinn Office Management Arithmetic Purchasing Penmanship Interior Decorating Typewriting Business English Salesmanship English Composition Call CEntral 1350 FR 6 RED ee OE ORE ESE FEET EH TEe CTE hl. Ad be bebeneseeeeeeee ee, pa pesegees teeesess see oe pe +h ere Credits and Collections Investment Securities c. A. SCHOOLS Sales Practice Commercial Art Public Speaking Real Estate Practice . Life -Underwriting Foremanship Traffic Management Real Estate Law School of Commerce Opens September 26th 4 > : + Festere* +? wre ree os F teobeeoeee ane bee = Mechanical Drafting Architectural Drafting Blue Print Reading Automobile Courses Business Letters and Reports : Advertising : Window Trimming Shorthand Write Educational Dept., 16th and Locust se Tad ¢ bt fers > ae ce mianen iegpenen oe Si Siete sae eee A adtehenam, onpiesearis mea iniobee aie X . Wadaptintebaaitin ans nahh. tite sethantes ee en “* - . = ss pny ameheashreslabacibtagnattpatiaaginee nt. ae asta ye thee ¥ ln . — a tae in OR eo,

Page 6

“DISPATCH PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee : wea pcos enue | : —7,U, S. SENDS NOTE TO MEXICO |cigxer,_Betore summary sctioe [SSIS Gs notited | ; | OPEN EVENINGS wr | OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 6 PM (ox ON ARREST OF AMERICANS pod APPOINTME Nationals Should Not Be Held In- communicado, State Depart- ment Advises Mexico City. siti DB e- 7 L tpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ee Welch’s Supreme Triui.iph: Pp (ero Charge d’Affaires Schoenfeld un- nr cw mele rts or dr sFiection! | der instructions from the State De- | partment will transmit to the Mex- ‘ico City Foreign Office a formal | written memorandum. urging that | in the future Americans placed un. | ‘der arrest for any reason should | not be held incommunicado. This | eee a | action followed the recent expul- | , -: ee Second Floor West sion of Joseph deCourcey, corre- = ‘ ’ ialize 'spondent of the New York Times. | he ) et for Wachee ent in The DeCourcey case will not, it 6 ' garments particularly ap- ;} is understood, be discussed speci- os ; Se fically in the memorandum. but it te eae pen oun ugg He ay ne | furnished an excuse for presenting kei et. about in the same Summer Convenient es / re : to the Mexican Government a state- rig gibssle styles that other women : | ment of the views of the State De- PARTICULARLY fate ee ee essy type they $75 t to $100 values! ne iiemenice vail . ne . — — —" ee | * ‘ 4 7 ‘ _ - " +4 fb % Ps “ phen ER ie 2 DP ion AE eC et ae ee D ’ . ™ * 2 $ oa yt ? a ‘ a f c ma : ¥ tyie ; ah Se a eS Boa a ot a ‘Ties at a TYTT LILA Aae he 5 Bo eS garments that expand as at i y Ele £y | partment in such cases. APPROPRIATE x ) required, making altera- \ : | te - 4 f Z ~ + > : ? /' Ay ils : : | ey , LH ELS | American officials object to Na- f tions unnecessary. AA | ut pee 55 | , A ! “Ya Lf e _tionals being arrested in Mexico, | $ 75 ESE 8 ees . \ a CO ie 1 Voy f ‘placed in jail and not permitted | “ ie ee Infants Apparel ‘ \:| ee Hi i NS p> fomee ™ to see friends or representatives of | n tete e,°a tale : ? 'their Government. They thins a RNR: AI et mei ae tea NE em nash meena a oe a nee — oa A ee "5 ; : “Beautiful c. Living-Room Outfit) TOUggS 9 SR a's Ls " ~ > we SS EN RET A INO RTE OOP ee gtx pa Dlntis : Sse a ” x “ ait 4 eT ee ee ee eT) i cagh * Sern iy URS, Welch’s supreme triumph!—in full meaning of the phrase we offer this exceptional value. The thrifty fur- niture on dfn a to —s “save.” aaron ee ited number of these fine outfits, so come “Early!” Out- e. kd P : fit comprises—a 2-piece “‘Kroehler” bed duviport Suite, . od | Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday, 8:70 to 5:30. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth upholstered in beautiful velour; highly finished daven- $ “3 | port table, Italian Renaissance design; console mirror, ; ll — lacquered console table, decorated magazine rack. 2 Ax- aac a rugs, bridge lamp and oman tapestry table a eb SP Monday —Vanderooor’s Will Offer | oo ems WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE !! | = = | ne! _— a —— — \ - , que Cea) Every Summerlre ce a I wr ee > + > adisiiieeetteetnatieedtaaaiditene eee ee 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite is SS Pp In the Costume Room—in the Misses’ Shop and in the Women’s “Gorgeous” 9-Pe. Outfit GPE By “deautiturr sre. oun |p Inexpensive Dress Shop * ee . Consists of 60-inch buffet, large - , =" : : A spiendil Suite, well worth - dining table, 5 chairs and arm- | = = Exactly , Marked Pri rices PARLOR FURNACE (== le —- | —Actual $85 value— ) i> a \, > 75 2 cco UMMM ) lp Sizes Are Broken, but Choice Is Extraordinary is Sa Hi | é purchase en-, |; = | : ables us to SSS ES | ‘ offer this ———| Meo Choose Right After the Store Opens at 8:30 Monday “sensational “ pe | : value.’’ | The Costume | In the Women’s — The Misses’ [MEATS 3 ROOMS—WEIGHT 300 LBS. 1 Salon Offers —§ Inexpensive Dress Shop Shop Offers éé 9 | . — 3- we Reed Davenport Suite At l, ae OM i, Price At ly, Price = 16 25 Frocks, tailoredanddressy. | 26 Printed Chiffons, some 3-piece. Now | | 10 light~ hued George Gratif y Now $65, beginning $37 5(} $39.75, beginning cor aay ee $3 Y our Fondest Monday % Monday .. ° Monday a 2 Prnted Crepes with navy 14 Printed Crepe Frocks. Now * $19. 8S 12 light - hued ¥Yerw—you can furnish your Georgette Coats. Now ) $39 75 be M d N $59 75 be in- fae ae oe — 9 ginning Monday.... ow 43, Degm beautifal Reed hl The “ta ‘ $97.50. Monday $48.50 12 Georgette Frocks. Now enport opens inte a full-size bed, and is very Inrge and at. 1 5 Exquisite Frocks. Now $85, | $16.75, for tractive. The rocker and chair of the same comfort and hand- | beginning 10 Printed Chiffons. Now fons. Now $50, for... The price has is been drasticaily reduced. Only Monday “ $25 be M d ” . | aa . a limited Rumber o ese : : . ginning on ay # i: Se Suites. “Act at ence: 10 Frocks, various fabrics. 12 Georgette Frocks. Now $35, $17 50 f “ Now $39.75, for 0 -% if . Now $23.75, begin- SI 1.87 beginning Monday er Printed Sill Frock | REFRIGERATORS . : % E . gon ’ A ? : ia - . j . a b 4 yg q * ¢ #8 ae : , ; eos cam : ee ¥ 2 a Ps : ‘ & a 7 - ~ "9 - - : - “3 3 a 4 ~ - r “4 ;* : n os 4 > é) ; ' > & : eee > @: 3 ie ! . 2 > : % 5s : P : * wt ‘= * be #. & : ee : + ; te ae e = * 1 sy Bea 4 é - 4 > nd me i= ~ ea See x +> -_ S a »* ee : ae > Pa *¢ * y/ s - 4 ' Ls a yt 3 ¥ he re & as, Ca % i = e bs . eB & ae Pe a v ie. g a ¥° hae * _. ; “fi ’ i" ii .t aa = os ; . = : 7 f Fi, . 7 H 7 j Ss v i Rik & : Se $ ¢ : = - - : ; : . aj ‘Bs 4 4 Y ee A . ¢ . = - g ‘7 > ' > s , * t « 2 § ¥ “ . iz Se Fs * a 323 : a i: € : 2 yd 3 ; es = a a : . # 7 t : % % ‘ f CY 2 , 4 . - é — : eS : es . 4 = es a on ; £% ye aa ve 4 — | zy > . be r 4 4 = R ei ng eS 3 ¥ 4 7 3 j ;* ot ® >» % 5 e et = 3 He E £ s = > * -- oe x . ¢ ¥ ~ % E % > - o j ’ x es 3 & a a a ¥ ae . ¥ a? i 4 i 5 va Li $n te : > :- = . be a ¥ ‘4 - ” v z Z . " ei = q : } ‘ 1 : — Many Other Frocks Not Listed Above—Also at Half Prio e OLD SS GA 0) All Sales Must Be Final. No Credits, Refunds o1 Exchanges FURNITURE FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Vandervoort’s Women’s and Misses’ Dresses—Third Floor. 11054107. 1109 OLIVE ST. 1 Soneeeinnenieemmeemeeeeeeens aenneueieeeemmmeneeeen

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eam SEN Be. a Qs eat —— ithe. 1 seeeeeeeeeeniaeeeetee os 2, ne ' 4 ST LT NE Pullen quatemseee ee ml d ; —Continues Its Super Value-Giving | : | , —Presents Latest Modes and Pelts . a @ This is the most celebrated Coat event in St. fa @ The advantages of sharing this impressive event @ {ovis—and assortments larger than ever before are many! The choicest skins and most ¢ mark this year's offerings! So those who have . workmanship mark every advance model off ' got yet shared it, will find just the handsome e —and the prices are in every instance much low- 1 TED BY THE N sports or dressy type they require from Monday’s OPERATE MAY COMPANY er than regular! Unusual payment privileges are MAY CO. offered, too, Feurth Fleer od . . : | gelection! $75 to $100 values! Fourth Floor : THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE ’ Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Clevela A Special August Campaign Feature Is This Interesting Sale of Fall Dresses oe Beginning at 8:30 Monday Morning—the Annual August Sale of He oF TYTTTTITITILI LLL MITTT TTT TS t TTITILIL LIL Receacieveeseee: COAT SETS —Newest of the New—in Styles, Fabrics and ‘de Shebe Pi — ; ! Wa New Styles Created tor This Event sage EH: o All Comprise "atents and Satins ms —Just Arrived From New York is Super Dress Offering. ~% @ Many Other New Fall St = | . ie2 h oe ; : «aes yles : } very year the captivating little Fall and Winter outfits of- Just Received, $3.85 to $5.85 ~ 5 W | O05. Hy fered in this Sale win St. Louis mothers’ keenest interest. The $ _ o = = - —_- Ae Cle ON tea ey ; — rs _ om -_ _— ss _ — = - " é - —- ren . : — —— . _—— ae . f ve iy ‘ ' a a *: a . » o “= ia n . os . —_ ‘ ° fee 4 - 4 : * : 4 io m rapa c 4 wo Pakage RRR LLee ee so ki wed : ie Bee \ aoiee ST re eae ae . th 2 hie ach 3 ‘ , t . r arene a ACEC OMAN Minin AEA . wide assortment of new models is carefully assembled to earn its You'll Readily Ae amg he ES te mn and aie “ his nary aie my he, nee en OA ns hang ha gl ti ER RA nage veg . | Newest Fall colors in exquisite Diaglow cloth Sets—coat, cap and leggins, embroidered, shirred and beaver trimmed—sizes for 1 to 6 year girls. Also chiffon velvet Outfits with beaver collar and dainty bonnet—for tiny 1 and 2 year girls. $15.00 and $17.50 Coat Sets In This $ 1 122 Choice of Four Styles Regulation style Coat ‘and Tam of Germania chinchilla—sizes 1 to 4 years. “Hugs” chinchilla regulation Coat with tam and drawer leggins— sizes 1 to 4 years. Three-piece Polaire Sets with coney collar, sizes 1 to 4 years. And beaver trimmed three-piece Polaire Sets, sizes 2 to 6 years. ! heir Present arked Prices These savings apply only to the limited, specially purchased quantity in each group—come early! Children’s Section—Third Floor gy: Gy ie”, J y 3,” 4s IE ya ~~ Atle ordinary 5:30 Monday _ The Misses’ Shop Offers A tf WA P T. 10€ A Specially Purchased Group of 10 light - hued Georgettes. 4 Leather Handb ag S ow $65, beginning ¢ Monday ae 32.50 f In the Smartest Styles for Fall! Representing Emphatic Savings at ae 95 ow $59.75, begin- ; ei | Mena,” $2088 MN A | 6 Flowered Chif- | FF Ke ee ‘ons. Now 850, for.. $25.00 ; 12 Flowered Chif- 4 | ANN @ Just the sort of Bags women and misses For B oys 3 ty ‘ons. Now $39.75, for $19.88 : , 27; will want with smart Fall anaanyer ye aa and Girls... 45 Rae 2 ay ‘ Ty fi ff; ich invite the selection of severa 45 Printed Silk ks. Fi JL YY YY — wae oeere leas- @ The most popular Books for youthful Now $29.75 vege J ar different styles! In black and many P readers; attractively bound. Titles include: ° , $I 4 88 “ age 4 \ én g colors—some with metal or covered sone 2 My: y > frames, pouch, under-arm and vanity effects. | Cams Fire Girls—|Marie Louise— 50 Si | * UY ie. Each Bag Is Well Made and At Pine Tree Camp. - ‘ate “9 Frocks. $8.75 — | Vi, bp Ls Nicely Lined. Most of Them At Top o’ the World. a0, S08 ...... : \Z Have Coin Purse and Mirror. At Driftwood Heights. : 50 Silk F rocks, $5 00 a . S Handbag Section—Main Floor On a Yacht. ow $10, Monday..... VU* al < 3 Aunt Jane’s Nieces— | : Abroad. eg bd jp LY ye’ OE Oa a a a a ne if 4 w YY fA ¥ SF tf Lees a hey ¢ Nhs Fall Coats for Girls. $29.75 to 0) 1 $19.75 $ 1 4= ’ $35 Values.. | Values ..... @ Coats carefully designed and suitably styled for girls of 7 to 14 years. Smartly tailored sports models or delightful dressy styles, developed in the season’s most popular materials, and correctl trimmed with handsome furs. Some are of suede and br —wonderfully soft, warm materials. All models beautifully lined. . ae il ll YY, Ye EH HY - ee ee tl, = Girls’ School Dresses Exceptional Values in Three Groups— “Lucy Locket” Frocks | 43 $488 a “oa ai IS to . $ 85 25 New This offering includes 3000 o one pmo Values... Models smartest of practical School Frocks to found —the kind school girls like to wear! Colorful § . ; the * : isis news, Five Bundred Frocks of cloth—solid edlors, flowered; dotted, checked Crisp, dainty, colorful and striped patterns. The school outfit should number many of them! ee _ Sizes 7 to 14—7 to 10 With Bloomers # \ . On a Ranch. . | f Ate ae % At Work. iso at Half Price Kd , : eae eS In the Red Cross. Out West. if Zz . Se Riche | eee re ; | $1.75 Boy Scout’s Own Book, $1.00 | ee a a ae " . . . = - - -~ SS ll thi i kh he ee te LD dD 4 4 Dd Dp pee lll le i i i x, i, EY YY KY HY HY HY YH KY YY YY YY LL oA dd A edt dt ad Ae al

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: ar Te: Sei ei SF y 1 ef 4 tat HH UEe PEE ad tay ir © 4 ya P a & ’ ef ze & 7. aus ee te} if! She Rita * a ee bo ee 2 * = i$) é 2 ¥ Giz 3 - ‘a See } aa... 13% ft nae ‘ ‘ Te : 3 -t 7+ ~ ¢ } 7 aye iF) | Ce » a : * &. % j / 's . $e.s i eee aa o ch ew Si PEST ae °2% Ag ; ts ‘ es ’ sy eee ia | Ad . Me i | ioe | j AGE jj é +. ta ioe tt ak uo: hiaie © Hail i 7a et bea bee ean &£ © | rs at ita fe i iii F £. ‘ee bas * -s Ba - e jie & 3 : Fy ss famalins we C—O a ef oo rs sain en teoderen sia nchichaaiaiginne ee ee a ee ai er a § ‘ Pik 7 fa a7. Pal ; 5 in ros I Seat & 3 4 ae 4 ‘tah 4 4 Ee8it ; 28a ns ¢ a Be My sn e. - nay > (Bist @ i 5 ia £ Le a 4 . $s iq t r eG Dts | @ it) jas ef of | i : o oo. ‘ Oi s = ae ty : an & a. Ob | ee & ‘ rif | = oi. | ee oh Toes fz me | nS at met : t Pe 3 Peru : 2 te 35 3 : : 4 ‘ # J 7e3i, Abee x ie oe : a 3 eS, ite : + ~ D3 a - ¥ * ahi oF ce 7 i 4 i 5 % 4 >> $ e : * ode 3i is s. teh ; it F P =: te we if +4 = Po.8t $ on Bt way Be s oy ST ; : et ‘2 ; i: + Fa ’ bs i‘ die Gh le Ss bai fe { 4 t 4 H ) [= 4 1} : | = : 2 rs 7 i ee it A 8 ze 4 a Bi Ba 4 cs % 3 a c é | ri + ik. hii 1h FP rth E - if : ; Ff is = ; : . : 1 ae ‘ e ee a3 : B Es ae} : x fit - 7 A: tert @ tat @ iae: ge i! ' F Pi 13 ae : j ¢ FS +f z * . 2. Paul Va & 4 > 4 : § 7 ‘fe = r i €: & 5 4 - 4 By SS. a we = zt = a Bt? Aa) * 1 ¢ : a3 Bt if # LS: +1 3 eS € it if rs : 3 ie 7 : it ~*~ ee . Silk f . lisle b . B Ties. No dress or knit Ties in- i Se $1.25 $2.98 Satin Crepe pe F pprialinn ssn se cme By ° ° SEO “BeORcvccccets $1.50 A good selection of colors a wide assortment of beauti- cluded. Onlyinthis August event. ES, eee $1.75 “ih wn tg ful colors. 36 to 40 ES dele aa $200 in this beautiful satin-faced $3 35 $5.00 Ties.........$2.50 Crepe—4o inches $ | 95 inches, Yard..... . Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor wide. Yard....«. bd AO)» Mothers Always Eagerly Attend the August Sale of 6 1200 b 11] : ¢ ; y y tllow Forms} | "Ch? Yu YY Y Y Boy Blue shirls and Blouses} ps ses sone eH Y ps @ Oblong, square and round TULLE VII He, ong, | YUMMUMLLL: Faas 2 : : Pillows in standard sizes, kapok My Beginning Monday With 6300 Crisp New Filled and covered with’ heavy Seowareminen Fall Garments—Including Some Sales- muslin, When covered with YU Mili tall P silk or figured material tney VLE, mens Samp! es ‘ make ideal gifts or prizes. An- YUM A wide variety of charming Interestin subjects, developed speedy action and efficiency. Complete with sewing light subjects, expertly framed in in unusually rich colorful ef- and attachments and equipped with Westinghouse or Do- harmonizing colors. Size 18x18 fects, and framed in blending mestic motor. | inches, with rounded $2 59 colors, Size a5x36 $7 75 OS eS eer ° RD 35 Sika ° i Bryer werosa Portable Electric Machines : mited number of these popular Domestic models with $12 Oblong Tapestries, 18x56 inches......... $5.95 long bobbins, Complete with full set of ithchmente. Do- = Ups ht and Oblong Tapestries ......... $15.00 Social eee sand attractive carrying case. $57.00 an U ht and Oblo Ta on ay Te 06s eve Pebles CONS bc be ok os 7 prig ng tapestries. . $21.50 Terms—¢5 Cash—Balance Monthly—No Interest Charge. $4.50 Tapestries 18x40 Oval Framed Tapestries, special Picture Section—Sixth Ficor 85c to $2 Values— morning! Monday! Very Special Values in Imported Tapestries —Offered at q orations. Phen aeons Choice at ... | q The name “Boy Blue” doubles the importance of the super-value-giving in this event for boys! Mothers know this make—if they buy for quality! And as school days are coming—this is an oppor- tunity to fill lads’ Shirt and Blouse needs with the utmost economy! Those who've shared “Boy Blue” Sales before will come early Monday Beautifully Colored and Framed Savings! $4.00 Tapestries sae $9):39 1 @ Subjects suitable for living or din- ing room use, exquisitely shaded and finished with ornamental top frames. These make ideal gifts or home dec- ) ] $15 Tapestries ticipate your needs at Art Needlework Section—Third Floor $72.50 and $85 Values, Special Monday at heavy knotted fringe. Collar-attached Blouses, 6 to 14 years; collar-attached Shirts, 12 to 14% neck. Not all sizes in every style. Of these tub- fast, sturdy fabrics: Percales Plain White Corded Madras Solid Colors Rayon Striped Checks Madras Stripes Cotton Pongee Figures Broadcloth Boys’ Section—Second Floor For Home Dressmaking, Use a $60 Portable Electric Sewin ; Important c Marsine : Specially Priced for Monday at @. The most convenient / Machines can be hid- den on the closet shelf when not in use and make sewing a pleasure with their smooth, 6... $8.95 _T—T-lhc.hCehUCUCTeOOTee eee i i i ys P~ = -— = i i i i i i i i i i i a -- ,-_ = a a am - For Apartments and Bungalows Heavy Wiltons 59° @ The popular 8.3x10.6 size, woven of the finest wool yarns into a deep, velvety pile, on a heavy back. Trimmed at the ends with Since there are a limited number at this very special saving, we advise early selection on Monday. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged to Suit. Rug Section—Fifth Floor The August Sale of Housewares Features , ) > ' @ Strongly made adjustable Screens with wood frames, 30 inches high , and 37 inches wide; fitted with standard grade black screen wire. $1 Brooms $4.95 Bird Cages ! Medium size; made of select- | Hendryx make, round brass ed broom corn with 5 rows | Cages with footed bases; of stitching and smooth 69 equipped with perches, finished handle....... C swings, seed cup and $3 64 removable drip tray, . Toilet Paper $2.95 Hampers $7.85 Hose ) Large size roll Square style with 50-ft. section, ya j high iggs 9 ager» ' | covers and side Sian size, fitted : olls , | han- 10 for 64c Ges ine $1.95 coupling. $5.88 $1.15 Garbage $9.95 Tables sag at . Cans White or gray en- | Upright style; Of galvanized | amel with porce- iron myst deep rim | lain Pr ny Size | ger size. Strongly cover a 25x40%%. built. Res sna We 69c Monday. 94.95 : Bi 6cs cs Ti Z ~ SS a> Blankets during ss ~ DLA Begins Monday, Z $10.95 Me. is. % Y 4 4 QO MUNMU eka by ey Sale purchase! WMI pound, and in y including: lewtintetettod Yursnuinen mone ont White yyy ‘ "Tan and White YUM A y; y YY WM Yj y } Z yj 4 A, s $2.50 to $3 Crepes — 65 Popular —=—— #&«xCodlorings @ Beautiful 40-inch Crepes, specially purchased for this event! Gorgeous deep colorings for Fall frocks and pale shades for lingerie! At this distinct saving you should select erough for $2.50 Georgette Sheer and airy, yet very dur- able! Soft finished, 40-inch width, in desirable colors. Yard..... $1.85 $7.95 Metal Brocades Handsome gold and silver effects on backgrounds of black and colors—for eve- ning wear. $5.95 Wet nck duos bh RRS $1.49 Silk Radium Specially good for slips and underwear is this closely- woven material in all pop- ular colors. $ | i 15 Wes ak oe wi sc shoes $3.98 Black Satin Heavy all-silk charmeuse Satin finished in 54-inch oan For handsome Fall and Winter A ewdccstces $2.95 Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor Wi <uguist Sale NKEIS bP7.45 Values, AM Sill Of | nee ne of this event. 70x80-inch Gold and White q@ From year to year, housewives count on buying For such pronounced sav- WY) ing—combined with soft, thick, warm all-wool quality Yy in beautiful plaids—makes choice simply ideal—and Yy Yy prompts all who attend to supply their Winter needs from this offering. The 2000 pairs were an extraordi- All are pre-shrunk, neatly full-bed size—the colors Gray and White Lavender and White Y, Black and White Red and Black Blanket Section—Thirj Floor * ee Basement Gallery ing sets! In this sale, $8 45 complete....... bk pa tues ; L One of the Specially Purchased Groups—Offering Newest Styles, Complete 248 @ Now the second week of this important home-making event! With this group offering exquis- ite French gold-plated Lamps with onyx bases and ornaments —and the most delightful Geor- gette shades in pastel hues— lined and interlined. Every de- tail about them is new! $37 Bridge Lamps ) ya - same type - aa yam ps above—rarely lovely designs large four-passen- ‘ —and you can secure them in imate ) Lamp Section—Fifth Floor -.- - - - i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i $21.85 In the Annual August Sale— $40 Junior Lamps be aa ae SE Ry ate Pre ty ee age Y sa Og ee ee ane A ee va wes " * 5 eA Baas pa E94 oe A ~ Z ’ ee eee Sy. eke fr cia F Ay a 7 a ig 4 ee my $14.95 Value—Special a q You'll need a Fan for quite a Summer, so why not secure one 4-blade oscillating Fans at this ' ing? These Fans have three sp practical for home or office Electrical It | Rae t a8 ; ~ % $49.75 Wall Desks @ In rich red or green finish with | charming painted decorations; strongly built and of- $25 : fered at ....- oh eae : @ Martha Wathington Se — ; Cabinets of solid mahogany with ‘ beautiful floral deco- $19.75 rations ‘wee ures 26x28 inches.... € Occasional Tables with four |. gracefully turned legs rand : stretchers; top meas- 16.85 ei

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4 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 ST. LOU __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A A Ne ee te ~ mined ss — ae panama oan meee ee ee one. - spetizageegeemeneiens ~ en - - — om mavens ore a co earn rs a _ mes ennean a ren UES eammer~omme Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. We Give and Redeem Stamps FAMOUS ~BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron ws Cleveland It Begins Monday—And It’s More Important This Year Than Ever That You Attend the August OF CURTAINS & W e’ve Been Planning This Event for Many Months—and the Values Offered Justify the Preparation! Desirable Materials—the Most Expert W orkmanshi nd Correct Styling Are All Com- bined at Savings Which Make Early Selection Imperative! $200 Value—Special at $139 Everyone knows the very superior quality and graceful beauty of Theo. Haviland China, and many people will appreciate the opportunity to secure these 100 or 107 piece Sets, with beautiful coin gold encrusted borders, at this very special saving. The quantity is limited—so select early. Northwind Electric Fans $14.95 Value—Special at $11.25 @You'll need a Fan for quite a while longer this Summer, so why not secure one of these 10-inch, 4-blade oscillating Fans at this very special sav- ing? These Fans have three speeds, and are very practical for home or office use. Electrical Section—Hasement Gallery lf Balls — Special at $4.50 the Dozen P will welcome the opportun- re a full supply of these well- lis at this saving. These ked Balls are the sort that asiasts prefer to use for they nade for service, | rting Goods Section—Sixth Floor te his Tremendous STTUOITITIT TTT ie = ae SITTITITITITITY 4? airy, fluttery ) portance! | ) epes Dpular orings BARRE EBERRRSES SE TSE GS Gl ‘ee i *taugegeset! SQeseeeeeeesaese, The Most i for this event! pale shades for lect erough for @_ No one interested in beautifying their home can fail to recognize the importance of sharing in the extraordinary values offered in this event by Saint Louis’ Dominant Store. 5-Piece Ruffled Curtain Sets Value... P2045 Of softest voile, in a delicate ivory tint, with double ruf- fles on facings and bottoms, picot edged. Double-ruffled $11 Luster Lace Curtains at Beautifully $8.50 Casement Lace Curtains ‘ 95 Exquisite == Designs Georgette Special, Special, . pecia Pa aa vie === Patterned ' AA a Maal - WA . “ +" Dainty Ruffled Curtain Sets Values... DOD Of the loveliest figured gren- adine in dainty patterns. With ruffles on facings and bottoms, Double-ruffled val- In a glorious golden shade, like woven sunshine! Several un- usually beautiful patterns for your selection—in full length, 47 inches wide, finished with deep bullion fringe. A wide range of lovely patterns in shadow weaves of wanted ecru- tinted, Sea Island mercerized cotton yarn. Full length and width, finished with beautiful bullion fringe. - . ‘ Sona ‘ ‘ \ 4 LN . \ " Ss WY —" wAeR tal Brocades pDld and silver backgrounds of tolors—for eve- ~ ¥ ae SAS . x . $4 Casement Curtains Of lovely gold-tinted gauze in two different patterns. Fringe $2.85 $3.95 | sandr $6 Casement Curtains Distinctive shadow weaves, ina rich écru tint. Full I width, fringe trim- med; pair $5 Imported Curtains Cornice Fringe In all the wanted colors to Beige Point Milan in hand- Shia’ with some patterns. Sheer Swiss net- i Made gp Bag to ck Satin ilk charmeuse 7 in 54-inch ting with applique $ 3 | = & designs. Pair | Drapery Damask $2.75 Value, Yard for curtain rod. « Special, yard Luster Lace Curtains valance; tie-back to match. ance and tie-back to match, $7.50 Luster Lace Curtains Very Special, Pr. de Full Size $2 Drapery Damask 36 inches wide, in a choice of striped, figured or plain de- signs, in attractive colors. Yard $7.50 Imported Curtains ad - $1.50 Bedroom Drapery Lustrous colorful stri inches wide and very adaptable; yard 75¢ material in jj effects, 40 || ORE AP RL AAO ES | ne A ME IP I NO cs 88 om, ER : APACER AS SRO NP LN care eh eet TNR IRE ER re SE tps Hills 6 ge AAS Natal te allan Aca tie ae 4 PI Fah wane te ee as “Neste & 4 . RN AAO Athtly: etn oa. a’ « «.« @,* i, : Yj YY > + * + * (= a // KETS Beginning the Third Week of St. Louis’ Dominant Home Event—Famous-Barr Co.’s Annual AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE Offering Savings of 10% to 40% Where Home-Makers Most Appreciate Them — On the Newest Types of Quality Suites and Occasional Pieces Specially Purchased From Foremost Makers! Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries Arranged, if Desired. op eames : $250 Dining Suites Your Home ) $350 Carved Suites Should Come Eight Pieces for. $ 1 66 35 lesuatagteregerar! OTITTTTTITL EEE Le TTTTIHLL Td LLL ghbeerateasrgar’’ $ . nd ee SR ves count on buying For such pronounced Sav- uck, warm all-wool quality noice simply ideal—and ipply their Winter needs / pairs were an extraordi- All are Pre-shrunk, neatly { full-bed size—the colors PSs fo a, ¢ y Aen | ray aA fy - LL | Viner | || $49.75 Wall Desks -# @ In rich red or green finish with "| charming painted decorations; strongly built and of- fered at VLU he Std 1b Two Pieces First— The center of your life should be the center of your interest! And surely the occasion to in- Gold and White Gray and White Black and White : Red and Black PBS Blanket Section—ThirJ Floor GZ $29.75 Cabinets @ Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets of solid mahogany with | — floral deco- $19.7 5 the Annual August Sale— nor Lamps ally Purchased BER —— | ting Newest 2 gis om plete $28 Tables (Suites that impress you as soon as you see them— splendidly built of walnut veneer and hardwood—with buffet, six-legged table, armchair and five straight chairs with mohair slip seats. $225 “Kroehler” Suites 51492 @ The nationally-known reputation of Kroehler-built Furniture enhances the importance of the saving we're offering on this newest, most attractive design. Daven- port that opens to full-size bed and chair—mohair with velour outsides. Two Pieces vest most advantageously in its comfort and beauty is this oc- casion that St. Louis’ Dominant Store takes to prove unques- tionably its value-giving su- premacy! Surely the values— and the assortments—are here Come Monday to share them! Fiber Suites Fates $4 1. 5() @ For the porch in Sum- mer or the sunroom in Win- ter. Strong settee, straight chair and rocker of closely woven fiber, with gay cre- tonne upholstery. Metal Bed Outfits $48.25 @ An absolutely new arrival among the August Sale feature groups! Handsome solid mahog- any Living-Room Suites, with elaborate carv- ing and all-mohair upholstery—brightenéd, ac- cording to the prevailing mode, with linen frieze reversible cushions. B me ae * = ee —— o = eee ————e | en . = —_ ian : $350 Dining Suites ~ * fa." 2AQ $29.75 @ Simmons graceline metal Beds—full or twin size—in walnut effect, with deco- rated panels. 50-pound all- layer felt mattress and Fos- ter coil spring. $285 Bedroom Four Pieces for @ Suites of charming style—dust- proofed and built according to high quality standards. Dresser, bed, chest of drawers and graceful French vanity, in wal- | mut veneer and hardwood. a @ The style represents the best in modern Furni- ture design! The construction the best in work- manship! Ten pieces—of walnut veneer and hard- wood—with mohair a on the chairs. Before selecting for your dining room—see these! |... md week of this Value : king event! offering exquis- G-plated Lamps i € Occasional Tables with four | Stacefully turned legs +and igen tases m > Se eee ; and ornaments soacge $1685) ‘ 6 oa Oe, se « me) * * i») 2" fe ~~ —_ * ™ “Sacsges iaeate ean niet tenn -_ hana cent gates — *,¢. POO re > 4 sna te . oe” +, > *_~*.~*,, el ate @ «*.% eo >» *s% . 7. a * > . + “3 ‘ oe * “ - - ie "te Man.” + oe <tanet i “—%, * ee" : “etal oN ae at $49.75 Breakfast Suites Seaon ue woop ak bane $ 3 8-2 would please you. Five pee | es and table with automatic sli : extra leaves and four sturdily built Windsor-type chairs. | @Ilf you're looking for new Bedroom Furniture—it's | most probable that this dainty, beautifully-built Suite _ of three pieces will be just what you want! In softly € Large, deep tapestry-covered shaded walnut veneer and hardwood—dresser, chiffo- Foxwell Chairs with loose spring- robe and full-size bed. om ~-vaonadbrwnl Re $29.75 | French Vanity to Match $49.75 Coxwell Chairs et ea CLO es — - nee an eae eae NN comma ~ = — = nae - ~~ aneenatae ne - - - ae me eee ° a ee a acanarteteeemmmamies —= —— + anew ~~ = —— ~ —— ~ - a mat 7 a seme ae ~- meee po ~ - sea me eee * a

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~ ms , | -— ' 2 OST-D HVE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 eS ——— &e corr Fae HE fs 609 N. BROADWAY Commissioner of the Internal Reve- : i. a: He | } Tha ‘ Corner Washington Avenve =| nue, and will require the St, Louis : | ; ‘f b-l-j-i- Pod | a i = bank to pay $6527.31 or back tn- hy J :y 7 > ine | | line ft i ; | oe ton come tax. The board held that f f , i wD Lt mB eS oie if I of ; sufficient evidence had not i , : it Atom eb / a | : ; J | f: re offered to prove that the total debt Se Wy { : , i N U ig { | } SeF” had been determined worthless $1 50 to Every Bolt rf fowe § a fy = | CON : . | rte) fee! ° . | We By A . beth . during the taxable year. g ~~ ¥ f “Oo i iy I | 4 ‘ Rose P “The revenue act of 1918, which $2.25 Fall Purchased Just I | ' " yy af ‘ g . ' "3 | Hal tag: Bul} Brillantine |) vermis 2 reauction for devts ex d for the Event A) a Pa i Ley Hei ia Sith (Non Alcoholic) certained to tra: mena ope Silks, Yar *9 | | ae N tM TO Y¥ $94) ¢f | t d charge ay YY a - A\ J ‘2 , a He a | | ~aneat. waves and mar seuamaa oven does not include pet Bed n, , Wy 3 we =a nee) dee f cele. Gives lose certained to be worthless only ' ; ‘oiE Pala, id | Petit 7a if | | Gr 2 Hf 4 “et so aban a part,” the ph ara nda a 1 va 4 B all | ul es peu i nce In addition to $61,751. ’ a | | as 4 18 B ei . “F nsist u Voigt’e at ents laverite {| rectly to the railroad, the Mechan- e : wee ; 8 FLOOR 7” teh # "4 beauty “shop, drug oF devt. store. oF |/i.s-American also charged off for , fforts to provide ie : ! x | aa a 4" ote Sin onGan stares | 2938 alke Wkdes 6 trams @ When the Basement Economy Store makes ps ash nal eet in b As LOW a8. ....-++e%8 aa) Pea P . is. Mo. Edwards Whitaker, ‘ty 2 “ inary : x VAS £4 Pe | ee) r —--- 8 dicate which was trying s ry opportunities—then come extraor c Ri ig iB Saas what it cculd from the out-of-the-ordina y Yorke market these thousands of yards of Silks were | / a a x Poe tice °F ADVERTISEMENT ee — aie rs lutely new for Fall—in kind, pattern and color! Ba al ys. , var : Sli htly. used and: . li i= — a ame ER vem ee selected and theyre absolutely new for Ve 1; d fill them all Mon- or rn 1 A ‘s pps a } \) q 1 some inquiry and anaes te eos Check your anticipated Fall needs with this ist—an net pee OF Se en ie -. ; ey 9 f | oorsa m p | e S, i : FOLD SORE S made by the: bank aie day! It’s easy to figure how well it will pay you! Qualities are a J en =O fa «4 ond-hand . it i ‘ : ~e 1869 jALLEN's so LE GERINE oa sgl gc ages ty lee’ chats ceptionally good—in 3 some are d of 7 th | .: + SALVE has heale bos ig old 8 h : b thless , . [a i ie; powerfal salve known and heal sores from | ay tan edges, The . $2.25 Canton Crepe $1.50 Colored Radiam to be Ispose! apy ie) ee | fe Mi > LC oo aos shoes tant eon $2 Black Charmeuse Satin $2.25 52-inch Radium | dless of price. i ii | BP. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. 4-9. eitiedstk S660 Wiete anak that the $1.50 Col. Crepe de Chine $2 Canton Crepe ae S Taffeta Radian regar é nett. 1h - 7 St. Paul, Minn. bank oculd prep » ee a $ 1.79 Changeable Taffeta $2 Washable Crepe po BI A D rn « te ie All are in first- “= Pee pated by the end of that year ; : $1.50 Slip Satin . ac uchesse wall i \ ry oe é wie.) ee te Pie 4 the sale of the railroad’s property, $2 Colored Satin Charmeuse ip oa es ATEN Wiha a F ‘Pe aa q ody ; ORARER m3 OLIVE ee oe ee $1.69 Georgette Crepe $2 Novelty Silks $1.69 Black Taffeta i Jen Aes . WN 88 Bi class condition. aay rue mad "E ~v. ’ eferred liens, would produce : : : St x & ‘) \ “ae a bs P - - i a) @ale 4 Gold Crowns sothdne to be applied towards pay- ee Co ee = : ~— Z : Be autitul up to | Bie | Teeth Ex. | ment of nag erty egg aga . Tl { ~ea te o J ' i i Osage @ Offering Rugs and Linoleums from well-known makers—in patterns an em ions. that- make thes aaa i, ) li 4 a days? om prices that are amazingly low—even taking into consideration the slight oo oa mers : : oc: | Be : S ds of $ . a Ht econds of econas ae. ul | Re ) ? se Y & \ , din iol I 5 ‘| Handsome 9x12 Velvet Rugs in att ey - Y Bi Gorgeously patterned: Rugs with a luxuri- scape “ was Sabai border designs or allover and open fie th Bt ously silken pile, deep woven of pure wool $52.50 Grade. . effects of rich coloring, seamless am ' ae osciogge on seamless backs. 8.3x10.6 and fringe finkaled. 7 ‘= : oy x12 sizes. E B manent (oy : @ Beautiful 9x12 Rugs with deep, lus- Axminster Rugs | Axminster | a8 i . Ss Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs trous pile on a seamless back, of splen- : 95 2 49 the Bie siite i $4 25 $2 98 did wearing quality; in bordered or all- $1. $ ° } ; { i Sieceeeeeeeettts a Ye . i . ee ° over designs of charmingly blended east inch and ada 27x54-inch throw os ie ARH i, NY ay Ho , _ | 27%54-inch throw Rugs -inc ert tch larger siz@: 1 By Dasa sh tractive colors and de- colors. ds, $2.50 to $2.75 to ma , a mi: a signs; seconds of $7 | to match large rugs. . 3 | peg $2.5 Seconds, $3.25 grades Hed grade. Seconds, $4.75 grade. “4 “ — His Tso ae : : minstets” 7 ; Cork Linoleum | Axminster Rugs | 9x12 Axmit eee ee | ; jonal and over design color we fit 5 9x12 Seamless Rugs in conventions inati Seamlessly woven of fi Li ds : in the most desirable| binations. | . Wa h A . = 7 Secon 69 Square allover designs in tn ded a’ i f Ye Gods! Anot er trocity A. WA : : of $1.05 Fad. ae eee 0 wate ol ta Py ad ge 1S ; } Grade...... of $47 ° onds, $37.50 grade. ce ert ai } li ° mo itoes ae (1 aa $ le} ile de- STAGE ..sccsesetes iH : | F Fly i. ° ng ft les and —" ae ? ar Alan petri : 3 N ° rs ee | i | oa by the millions is — eG _ &: ee er Inlaid ‘een —— Rhes le _ . mea, A 7 A Linoleum ugs ugs Pe 4 is YOU still fighting flies and mosquitoes by swat- ||| | [age ° . : 24x54-Inch Size zg 4 ‘ reteset, hae Ordo you use Flyosan— — Square Yard 36x70-Inch Size 6x9-Ft. Size $1 00 - F | + Bie original and best liqui n-poisonous)—which ugs a. | i Bi wipes them out soe roe bee: $9.45 IOC $4.99 $17.50 Washable Rage ei SAMPLE PIANOS i etd" E Mes ‘ s nuge ED : a, & | h fly, the deadliest a yds. wide in va- | Patterns and col-; Seamless; in all actrasthin O10TSy | THIS SALE rh : 4 eee ann, ane Londen wit ‘ wrtton Tees ; res Seconds. $1.65 pie ol oy onds of $25 grade. $1.65 value. = mt uy At t of disease are ss deadly on sian | $16.50 grade. grade. Basement Economy 9 : i i : | _ the air which you and your family breathe. —_— a The: Banal ¥ ob = : 7. if Pa e " a. 4 ase ent Sal eS . et. ie Flyosan floats through your rooms. It destroys all . oti? . ° hi . 7 “ eer. # Hi, ‘ these germs as well as all the flies and mosquitoes Dependable Quality and Dittinctive Style in This Monday Specials in Domestics— % me . which carry them. Ze ea 8 tae "ae | PGE) Fe Bwots chs righ tnecscde for each inset Sale of Coats Perkin’s Sheets. bee, Bee f ih ile t FLYOSAN, Liquid Spray—kills flies and mosquitoes. 59 a ae F PETERMAN’S ANT FOOD—exterminates ants. cas $ — " ° a i | , Oo taine r. ——— | Bee : PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY, , ie Ht ‘ matey ment and combi! ‘ Hae, ~ is true. Autumn and Winter shades. yard....:. ces a . Sant Coneatien “ete a e | ' Peterman’s has the right insecticide for each on Flannelette : : aa ; * i> insect. On sale wherever drugs are sold. A small cash deposit will hold any Coat until cen nik stun “kc pt Penge» ae a ma Cuban, low _ ee 2 October 1st when balance is payable. Charge mare egeence wste , : 25¢ ' Leuis cove — AG ‘ c pay PA eae fleecy surface; 12 J auto seats; yard... Sizes 214 to re 3 purchases may be made payable on October 1s a7 in. wide. Yd. C Basement Economy Store onsiall 4 ‘ 200 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C, Basement Economy Store BOM SAE RRS e ' bs a ea aS cementation ae ? . * j oe Se SNe eeOS SunaeeenEeenes enema este seenannmncannumnneomenmanee one ——— a a en er ner . ~ see ¥ : ae =

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE Q1 » — 4 7 Cs E 9 Sat. Eve., Aug 20—Sun- ' | By the Associated Press. ; a - Dik a Y/ 7 av m . ' | M4 tte | RAPID CITY, S& D., Aug. 13.— | day A rnoon and Eve., |'Not to be outdene by the Sioux € Mock-fashio on-mixed:; cet of mre an Org a Aug. 2i1. chiefs wh took President Coo!l- | SHA N feet; in black, white and reinfor ‘ | idge into their tribe at Deadwood,! O& — aS: P natcnent Economy Sil DELICIOUS CHICKEN § ihe Falers at the ire’ Ridge In. | alan wa oe , j | dian reservai-n also have decided | 6 oa Ti hate ae ee 7 cs DINNER 'to take the President into their) Pr’ E FC PARKING | Black Hills that a bit of jealousy 4 has sprung up among groups of 4 8240 G RAVO IS BUS SERVICE FROM ADMISSION the Indian lezders, directed es-' ¢ END OF CHEROKEE CAR LINE m™' pecially ioward Chief Chauncey Yellow R ‘ve, who with Chief Crazy Horse manipulated things at | Deadwood in - grand way. Yellow Robe, however, waves this snug-/| ¥ CE TUBS are an f | gestion aside, as he does the alle- ; NUSUALLY hand- é essential to the iff STARCK’ gation of Chief Short Bull at Edge-| ff OE can Quen tn well-appointed table. | a Ee mont, S. D., that he had no author. | a ‘ se i | OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS ity to conduc: the Deadwood coro- | silverplate, with richly Vat UR showing em- a nation. He reminds that he is a | UV} decorated border. maa braces hand- ‘RO RA FAC ORY O HO Fr direct desccndant of Chief Sitting | @ some designs in Bull, the famous Sioux ruler. and 4 $10 50 solid (sterling) . . silver and heavy | 4emarks that “Short Bull likes to | ee RET | eR rr ee en RS TET SNR Oy BECO OGTR . . | Jection to becoming a chief in sev- Proved safe by millions and prescribed by ny crown him again with eagle feath- Sets—Ice Tongs—Coasters—Tumblers. ] inake trouble.” | uy silverplate. . | But President Coolidge has let! §) : ! ‘ io? oe |} it be known that he has no ob- Priced $5.00 to $50.00 ‘f SAY ’ BAYE R ASPIRIN oes 4 eral group: of the Sioux. Accord-| & ’ . GE x cad ingly plars cre going forward to E Tea Spoons—Silver and Crystal Beverage She ) | - Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago ers at Pine Ridge, Aug. 17. : mi-|- |i aN Vf { === 'y as *. Helena Willow at Invalides. | > : a oe ay we we 8 ARIS, Aug. 13.— : [willow trom ee oe eae yy Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism mw Planted in the Invalides Gard J Y | |con TINUED TWO MORE DAYS Gir icant Rincon cte VALS 3| DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART’ |The willow is the gift of Cuyler _ % TO GUARANTEED Without a doubt this is the great- | Reynolds, of Albany, N. Y. In ia develry Compapy ; 1860. Charles P. Daly, president o° | on] er” SAVINGS est clearing sale of Grand, Up- _the American Geographical Society. | 9th and Olive Sts.—S. E. Corner \2 Accept > | _Bayer”’ package | Z } which contains proven direction§. tT | /- right and Player Pianos this city 9) brought back a number of cuttings | SS () : zt 13 0 TO YOU has ever known ee ee eens StS z AvCa| ise’ Letties of 96 and 200—Dru 3 ° Napoleon's grave at St. Helena. and YANE | A ea? SS Vm yO Also bottles of 24 and 100-— planted them in America. They | | # : | 4 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononceticacidester of [Beautiful Grand bo anos ~ ei flourished there and grew to a re- | 4; FLOOR SAMPLES ff ee | | | RE EEE EES GRE Jas Ic on oe oman ¢ ig ; | i | _Y lee ae CHARGE | ieee / | \ ell Mc SONNENFELDS BASEMENT Jiimearic f | oorsam p | sf ~ “ay 7= wh = 9 Seeger rst toa ae Fo Reg tree oe eae . PRE heap See A “eg Pe tong he S idahed teehee tetas ye ee ene at tee “ * a es ‘ : | : ' , _ — ¥ . Ca TS r "F * rent. a “ ¥ prt. oie - a ee te oy See, mee w ty ie a ae? a - J 2 , wore . A * Pan > 5 if ’ - % a, . M : ¥ a th op Py: rev es ° om eae heiy x A - baie 4 4 : " lie ~ : “ - We kt . x N " even Mion URL IRn sapere eS. 2S RES PS See = AE RS, * he a ial ey oy te OS a + bea . , . P . . 4 x 2 . be vy) - 4 : A AR eg Cae, eek aE SRA Db laa Pe WO Pe ee ae ee a ee Pes 3 wet ae Me erence Mat lw ee eats SoS oh Sebi aaa teeth te: . teteu Ome . N . ite - ane i a he men; Pane J ite mn ye ie et ee ee eh a é bain od . " ; , nS k' oe wer 5 , . 4 ef 7 " a by 2 " a , x “ ‘ vert y . . a rf i - - 7 cs oo A ss a ciaded ‘~ : - . : ‘ ae “ ; ™ 7 b etvg . ‘ — ? 3 > ‘6 4 vs Atak i , tnd 7 a ’ yee Pe vey aveeS viele ay ~ ma . . ” ete fei oe ale a rary uel Naathena , A ee J - es » Fig “ hipharceibn: a 1 heart athe oy 4 " fi Soren A oe cot Mee hee be ve . . a * : , 3 . ; w ¥ » agian sy . ; At AGIER APD app Rei AR a MA 8 cat gt er ——— | | gr Until Nov. 1 Perens ooh aetene ca es glitinromen tan All are in first- Ri St harp son oh. ~ ad v ty, 7S : peas ao - - an" ORT BA Te Analy EE Daihen, aeddibe i ee 7 wei _ CO Re 1 eee Wer BR Re IBINE, i po ~ ‘e - eins . A class condition. Beautiful up-to- date Baby Grands. If you want a ‘ > 8 f ' bs * tte, ; x = ‘ J " , “ ; \ ' ay == ~~ a ae ; -«* 4 i : ' | #44\Grand Piano (and ' 1 = 2 =," ; 2 “ES, Ee. A, . \" © § 4) who doesntr ) this ag) \ = one a F ~ > “ ~ # 3g : o “ ore’s August is your oppor- tunity. Bons vo ok y room—and at gay | Not Since We Installed Our Basement Store, tay. se iP Sg eh. ee No Money Down UT Three Years Ago, Have We Succeeded in Offering Such V T , Should the Piano you select prove unsatisfactory we | Amazing Qualities in Fur Coats as Those We Feature Monday at elvet Ru NN a tT | : will exchange it after 30 days’ trial and allow all . aoe 2 ; SRE SI SORE oc ee money paid. Your old Piano accepted at its full pres- ent cash value as first payment! Seconds of 43 2 ; be i oii = bme 9x12 Velvet Rugs in attractive: |} & : The Lowest Price AN i designs or allover and open field | #/ 8 Used and Shopworn | in Years for AP ay At an is of rich coloring. seamless and | | § | | Fer C f tf a> mAkn " ‘au TS fe, ~PLAYER-PIANOS This Quality . ALAR oom pe ably Low inster Rugs | Axminster Rugs | Price! mis =| | §2:49 inch and 2214x | : throw Rugs. | 27*54-inch throw Rugs » $2. 50 to $2. 75 to match larger sient : a. i Sawems All Must Go During This Sale We must keep our factories going at full speed, for the men we em od : 9x] t Ax t H. “g ) : : , have had years of experience in F : Y! : SS * | es . ) ~ \ ll an mins ers | = Bp i] — : building and we —_— _ ged to re- a Ee x SES XM : an, ? ‘ 7, - —=s wkmen should we Kk ar ae ie a * 8 A . bi over designs in pleasing color com- [ee = tie ' | : fon Tar anes to keep our factories | BR SS . ; CALFSKIN COATS! inations. Seamlessly woven of 95 ime 4 \, iH , going and keep our men busy we offer n dail ae . RACES woo! yarn, in deep 24. = 7 | Hf you a — ago # eo —- | BS aS SAS: . = ——- Saenoagpeeanail i iano dealers » no ay ® moreno I y ' S % BT a. pile. Sec- -e | ————— sale is for a —— os oo; nae ne = AW FF . ae 1 CARAGUL GOATS! , sas ly used Pianos taken in trade & : “ 4. AK b > = 37.50 grade. ito eee Unbeard- and slightly used Pianos token oo tfine \ ” ¢ AT OS { , 2. uded \\ ; 2 RF | > > * +, Ls ‘ x aso ~ eS af - ie makes. : ag aS; | * > es 3 Wtf 64S : . Tae te. be: ' ; . wy a ERS. . SRS : ; inster ov = = . teed. | A\ ¥ SR: ARS | * a ; t } ' Pp EN ' - g ct - ; : ‘ j , : ' > . ae a 3 ha "3 ' | , 4 ‘a \ f a= Ss , 8 ss y . > » : 4 ie 4 Bi Beautiful ‘ : | 6 ee \ “SQUIR " - : ' » | OS ‘ : - ah 6x9-Ft. Size 24x54-Inch Size ts « Piano and Regular $325 a 3 Player | si y ee a F : Upright Piano .: . "| ar i] pen on $42 J & OWNS I “BEAVERETTE COATS ee . PLANO | -\ Se % SE ty : 3 Seamless; in alJ- | Washable Rugs in | # | Selection Pay Only $1.00 SALE . . > aa eae ; 7 * Dyed Coney = 3 P | of Latest Per Week | « AN (¥} e y's over designs. Sec- Nae yong » 4 were - : ) onds wi ringed encs. ' 2 4 of $25 grade. $1.65 value. Rolls and ——L on fe pave | PAY GES DOWN eet ee i: = | : Phonograph Included AS P IANOS . The wasemnent Sale of 4 a. .: Z or = LOW AS % | | - Some adorned with crushed omer’ S Shoes | 4 q | 4 — 2 YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON | a | MG and shawl =— of _ — ae "a ~ 2 . | i 1 and , ae Seconds of $3 to $5] 4 APE upricht | 9% YES! § Si 5 / (Rh aa 7 a Eebroid 7 “f Grades q 7 | - NOS | THE BIGGEST PIANO SALE D eposit \ Py) ae = mee ee meee : (i. 4 | | : PIA WE HAVE EVER HELD : Ne FT, bby ered crepe and fancy silk lin- Lam « 4 a = ‘ USED BARGAINS hoid ¢ any Tyg ; ? AS | . Ptin $375 PIANO, $110; $250 PIANO... sc Bf! ee Cent oo ings. All sizes. nn z= : ~— PIANO, $117 | $200 PIANO. . $48 : =— = & $400 $700 GRAND, $345 | lected. Con- $600 PIANQ, 8235] ge50 GRAND, $595 venien ay- $200 PIANO, $160 ' $1500 Grand, $865 | t pay ; - 4 2 COMPLETE | inee | mentsmMay = A P 150 Many, Many C Novelty styles in BB oF Pianos to Mesa a —hey These ee | — two strap Slip- § — @ SeLecT Sea —, > | wa Ge. oN ; 4 Have you longed for a Fur Coat? pers, cut-outs, pumps — a 2 . | : Here’s an opportunity to secure one at Colonials, Oxfords, of § i A. Starck Piano Gn. | LESS THAN COST OF AN ORDI- NARY CLOTH COAT! By se- We = aterpt this coupon Manufacturers Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos lecting gp ies trie eg you — only m 320 part | ay new Waserdiane, | save, but will be ready for the rane Piano or Upright 1018 Olive St. ™ ae St. Louis | f r\¢ first “cold snap” with a smart Fur Coat. OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS WRITE FOR BIG BARGAIN LIST

Page 12

-PAGE 12 Mi p* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Training Camps Set Rec -t. Hy the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON, Avg. 13.—At of 39,649 having been recorded } 'tendance at summer training camps 'this year broke all records, a tota! wih Sitter “NATIONALLY ADVERTISED” | final reports on enr’ nt for the i 53 camps in operation. The great- est attendance at any single camp | was Fort Snelling. Minn.. with 1922 ~ FARIS CRITICS SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927__ MUENCH ANSWERS | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @¢ , a OS mm So, — sy 4 > SSIES The MARILYN TIE . Beautiful, comfortable and perfect fitting heel than at ball of foot. ports. Developed in black glazed kid. Sizes 4 to 9—Widths 5 AA to EEE $8 00 The Lattice Strap Pattern in Black Kid Sizes 2% to J! Widths AAAA to ELE Also Patent Laother or Tan Kid in Sizes 4 to 1}— Widths AA to EEL White Kid, Sizes 4 to 9 Widths AA to D eRe lah ‘ue . r ota: res _ . ’ vg Boag hn gee RIM eR est tg ee ete Ome Nos ~ ot ae ac a a aaa BI," ripened baa” 3 KG seg ae ee PRA OATES at : ’ seen ee - re P) wh TE Pb | er . Made over combination lasts—three widths narrower at Built-in steel arch sup- Double Eagle Stamps Monday MAIL ORDERS éamuoeg SIXTH and FRANKLIN "CElitiiams lUuastreted Felder Sent on Request eseennnneeiamiememiemienenaate s Quality Shoes for All the Family s, 3 *-— t= —@P Cron. i candidaets for reserve commiussions -ONULR.MILLTA ; ‘Liquor and Drag Treatment Freed by Dr. Keeley’s Famous Treatment. | thousands of hopeless liquor and drug | addicts have been completely restored by | the World Famous Keeley Liquor and Drug | ‘Treatment. | Men and women from all walka of Ife are sent or brought by friends, relatives or erm- | ployers to The Keeley Institute at Dwight, | Ilimors. They take the Keeley Treatmert, | and after a few pleasant days they g> | ther separate ways with mo more desire | for drink or drags than if they hed rever | them. All cravings are entirely ban- | ished—self-reliance and will power compiete- ifty restored, There are no restiainis, ro bad | after effects, wery moderate cost. Pleasant gurt $—an enjoyable vacation. Write today for full particclars. Ali corre- | spondence is strictly confidential Do not permit your loved ones er trusted employés | to continue taking chances with the poison- ous, deadly so-called liquor of today. The Write R. E. Nelson, Secretary Keeley Institute Dwight, Illinoie ‘ie A Piano which beers our unqualified endorsement, which has been sokd clise- where as high as $650. We are sure it will exceed the expectation of the most critical. Superb in tonal qualities... beautiful in con- tour...with a rich mahog- any case...this is a Grand that can be placed to ad- vantage in even the most elaborate of homes. : * | z f - You Need Pay No Cash Down! Your present Piano will be accepted at its full cash value as down payment on this beautiful Grand. The balance may be paid as low as $3 per week. Do pot fail to see and play this Piano. You will be won by its value ... and pleased by the moderate price at which it selis. A Partial List of Used Pianos and Player- Pianos in Our Exchange Department Dependable Instruments of pleasing tonal quality and of good cxterior appearance. The kind of Pianos one would expect to find traded in on Knabe, Knabe Ampico and the other five makcs distributed by the House of Lehman. A wide selection to choose Hale ah only duty AUGUST PIANO SALE This Beautiful BABY GRAND PIANO With Upholstered Bench ad a EA ae Rilet iele eeo aeT e beR ews te SE a) bisa oF Tae kee eyeoh en: : ¥ ltd é pi ome Spee RENN RS Nees yenacetn! roma ene Rin 7K on ee EK RS ila oppor IEF or po " PE Se ts ETL SGD each lied PIGOTIM ES LILES TI REN IE IRS LOE PA 8 OPE IRR Refs the 085 aod Rs Gye Bnd bed. ee Ate bit.» Pe foe - ‘ ‘ ° . a ‘ oom pay e. ae City Counselor Says Item of $145,000 as Interest Was in Company’s Statement at Rate Hearing. | The demand of the City Counse!- | or’s office. for more favorable terms of settlement of the United Railways back mill tax debt to th: city. before sale of the Unite! Railways property to the reorgan- ization committee for $49,301,v0: is approved by the United State: District Court, will be argued be- fore Judge Faris tomorrow. City Counselor Muench wiil ar- gue in support of his petition, pre- sented Friday, which saic that the | proposal to settle with the city on. ithe basis of two-thirds the amount of the claim in stock of the nev ‘company, or one-third in cash, is } ‘not a “fair and timely offer.” Th: | city’s full claim is $2,396,321 prin- leipal and $1,233,353 interest. bu" i Judge Faris last May cut the in- i terest claim to $35,545. Judge Faris has held that is to determine whether settlement with the comparison with his sa * the basis of city is fair, in the treatment of common ahd pre- | ferred stockholders. Comment on Judge’s Criticism. City Counselor Muench yester- ay commented on the severely *ritical remarks made by Judge aris, Friday. Muench and Asso- | ciate Counselor Dolan then raised ' the point that the United Railways freceivership had been collecting money from the car-riders, for in- terest on the mill tax, and had in- cluded this amount in the show ings of expenses on which it bas fares. for increases in } ul last May that no interest was due for the period receivership. Friday he was “amazed” by +s + “hh ; ‘eee: Be the + of the said gation collected from | censured the city’s counse! for having called attention to t} | ter sooner. The City Counselor, in comment- ing on the Judge's remarks, showed the report of an accountant. filed by the United Railways manage- ment in the recent rate hearing. and pointed, under the of |“deductions -from gross income,” ito the entry. “Interest on mill tax ‘judgement, $143.779.32.” It is Muench’s contention that the re- ceiver has set aside about this /Same amount annually far this ‘purpose since 1919, and has col- lected from the public enough to ,pay the interest at 6 per cent. ,amounting to $1.233,353 up to the | date of the sale of the property |} Aug. 1. Cites U. R. Report. s information,” ented, “was containe ocument filed with the y the receiver for th who is appo d representative and court. The receiver ictly accountable to the court oo. = ui Je? “Thi ah the — a pieces as shown—large triple mirror vanity, aey drawers or large roomy chifforobe, full-size bowie bed, bench and chair—Five pieces, regularly Separate pieces will be sold: Dresser 42 inches wide to match, $46; Triple Mim Vanity. $69; Bed. $42; Bench, $10; Chair. $18; Gam Mirror Vanity. $53; Chest. $47; Chifferdbe, J Dresser. 48-inch, $65. , " . * he 5 aot oY a ~ On a purchase of $100 or more we will allow? = ¥ to pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, balance in tem qua monthly payments. Or two per cent discount ¢ ¥ Yas yh,’ watt 53) SC LOLLEOLCS TE } ee -ee. eee ~f ‘SRCCCRRR POAC eeeeemaenics? | [Tif { \ ("| q —_— +> ? wut wad’ 5 titi Ait! (ff j (7 a i! if : { ti ih a “ OE BRU te Re na. Poe oct ————— — . Mattressey | QO and Sp rl ni S Specially Priced Monday! 20-lb high-grade telt Mattress, made exprellle for Prufrock-Litton— ae a si praminer=. =, aes a re ne 3 1a tions For Narses. | for obstet nations for graduate an 18 q be held in Examinations East High ste CHUCART’S SHOE ST 4126 EASTON AVEN TUESDAY, AUGUST (6th “ - he United States District Court 1 oH eee vvgbiect to approval thereby, Wi Mistrict 3”) Receiver of the estate of Eva & penders’s” wove, the following aia pecs 2. Us Ladies’ Misses’ and Children . - rubbers, felts, tennis sifppers, ke Aa © weil nose, sandries, ete. Fixttres Send Display Stands, Fitting geraL L. COBURN. Receiver security Be: * a+ to am order of sale heretofore a ene Cored States District Court fer this : approval by him, we will offer tor fo merty used by thus coneeTnh the \ complete stock of beautiful large ap 7. Towrils Rath T { +) hike s. s t! ~% Mecailions, curtain es lawmcdry omttit hoy , Lest furtsem ring? ', 448 Te iler. a“ ad *) ise arts Tubs, M z ry ; red yn 3 a — You Are ‘EAnt uM. VYETSRI Receiver, a Boatmen's Bank Biz, - CT sae we The terms « cubdinaly inviied to 2 . 1959 “FRIDAY, AUG. 199). | By order of the Re \ ie gabiect to apereval thercty, St = bes Ms ; Vv jislow re per. . : aie c@ptaie of . ‘ E Me: - Women « amet (utldees « Frurmiahines By Wool and Sik. Bosrrr SSeerte lufante” Trees and Capa, Pnioteiia, Mere godt Women's A ait . AUCTION? yur, Freeal- saee Hacdio. o Tore os ot be rs ee Bs ; Will eel aetnck « (Gre « Homery io etka, Mev g Overalls, Jumpers, “Mens and Young Men i Finerrases, Counters. Terme. Cash. LEVIN .€Petreal 1945 és CEatrel sop : We Par Cock for Iey Conte gees LEAL LEAS i ve . 4 ® a were os 5. PP eine HANES URI) RRR TF

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1997 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13 - mations For Nurses, for obstetrica! nurses, graduate | | | 7 = ina tions for graduate an 18 aang sie. ae ss SEMI e ANNUAL SALE TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL AGAIN | Sigil be held in & 2124 NORTH TENTH STREET . _ Byonpay, AUGUST 15th 10:30 A. M. | Bony order vf the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and district. and §& . Ara.: Dr. & 2. Levy. Florence. N. ie | We niet to approval thereby, we wil] sell for the undersigned trustee the fol- ! = 7-% R be | > wW’S C.; George W. Franklin. Chatta priced from $475. Descriptive COMPANY of MISSOURI : f . nc ' cTtY. * ‘ ° Fi - ° , a . aw of a S90 plocte. ot ee Chairs, nana. Aveebeirs, Tables, 7 ¥ 6 nooga. Tenn.; Luther Manual, literature and paper floor pat- W.P._ CHRISLER~PR ESIDENT, ; oe wi unfinished. Also Chair, Rocker and Table Parts, Paints, Varnish, 9 § ! on : will 7 * .. Dee ie Compressor and Tank, Spraying Booth. Factory Tables ang Trucks. ‘engi Pets oaes W. J. Hale, terns be sent upon request 100 4 OI! IVE STR EET ’ } on - cnn. ameng hew mem- Exclusive Steinway and Duoc-Art Representative . - a niture, cbe BETHLEHEM TRUCK, etc. | jour Semi-Annual Sale. ae er new arrivals having | week. lisappointment, as some of the ‘Stock is exhausted. Visit ou; The sgpeert will be offered in bulk and suitable detail gubdivisions. :- | bers elected to the Executive Com- 4 T ARD W. TORIN, Trustee, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, § iE | mittee of the League was Mrs. * Bank of Commerce Bidg. i Auctioneers. s A. E. Malone, owner of Poro Col- ——————— lege. —RECEIVER’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE SCHUCART’S SHOE STORE 4126 EASTON AVENUE LARGE DOUBLE-BED SIZE § TWO FIRMS ORDERED To QUIT Weight 45 Q5 DOING BUSINESS IN MISSOURI UG. SALE pounds. S p lendidly On Complaint of St. Louis Better cE DR ‘nited & N- ) 1 = ' , » | ditorial= ee Boys’ Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes in high and low covered. One of JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 13.— | Now in our.new sfore, 610 N. Broadway | 25¢ Schoenfeld. Ten ........-- 2 for 20¢ bov F wigs, also rubbers, felts, tennis slippers, etc., men’s and women's the biggest values On complaint of the St. Louis Bet- | ts age oe I he _ tent ee eee : A 45e Witch Hazel, pictnsen’s - eee: ae : WwW lIrout Fishi " . : Brand wool hose, sundries, etc. Fixtures include Cash Register, ever offered in our ter Business Bureau, States Securi- | foe De Wits Kidney fib... 1 fae ee eee ppt ~ ishing In Missouri Being, Display Stands, Fitting Chairs, Show Case, etc. TERMS bE Bedding Department. ties Commissioner Stockard today | Ze. (5c Ked Devil Reach Powder. 1 Free £5.35 Bante Cope eae me BY £0 to Colorado, Montana, Maine or Bee eal L. COBURN, Receiver BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS now “SS On sale Monday, one day jjordered two companies operati: - ; ; te of Missouri owns and main. | - a LACES—LINENS——FIXTURES | NB izea — oan yt ts —_ lie, 25¢ Glycerine, U. 8. P....... 1 Free’ S50 Listerine Tooth Paste... .2 for Be or your pleasure and comfort, with | [ae 5711 DELMAR BL. | MADE OF GOOD QUALITY BLEACHED HICKORY MUSLIN & SPO ee ean tn dene | eee Eaream's Rigees Sere, Gaby: * , pA rr ans comnice stock, of beautiful Linens and Tare, contting ot lf See Gosen, in the {/h of New: York, which was offering you appreciate what you have within | eee cacads Sheet, Pillowslips, Wool Blankets. Wupkiun, Oovere. At: aida x_ = st) | | $20," which "ee on te sae re Sc Coesin Mets, Velourn, Satin, Mebaiy Cet fancy Cartan MLE Monday Only @ purchasers at $10 each. Commis. | fetniect to appreval by him, we will offer for sale the following desirable formerly used by this concern in the conduct of Dusiness. - busands of autos—some from every state, Zo to these beautiful playgrounds now that | miles? Then boost it! I s7ner Stockard could not learn ed ) if | | Material, Pancls, Medallions, Curtain Lace, Filet Pegg des ae gag ‘er } Si | Mem ec Cluny Laces, Filet Laces, Linen Handkerchiefs, ash oths, Bath Mats. & ® ze 3 | and many other useful and desirable articles. : H F ; 42x36 OF what the coupons were. FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT oe: 195. & 35¢ PILLOW CASES LO AON EA ABM ange Ah Pein, ER A ase - 2fow TT TITEL TELAT TTT ILLITE LLL TLL TTL LLL LAL LLL RL DL kh tell telat tattle acl taetaciaieete teieteiete ted Complete jaundry outfit including Four Compartment Washing Machine, Wrincer. Gas Boiler, Curtain and Panel Stretcher, Dryer and Ventilator, Tables, —" peter, cory Ee es ee 7 wished P “ weer ‘ Fe oer Oe tp Cod a ged. sy oe > ‘ « ‘ % " i = > * a ee ¥ rs 7 ’ . . Pe eee se P shin gett , Pwd a tane co ee RPT egy Ty Oe ab alter Rag 9 ! 4 - oe EO EE ROT 8 ee TERRI SI SMF een i Oat A ARTE Ne Is tu enanR adie et iste nt piace 2 abe ma Senha “ ‘ ees rs . i “ ii ann RAPE EEE PLONE a ad . Ba BN. PRON NS ee "eae oe thal: ee cr 4 » wrens “ 9 . " P asa al . ea , 5 rs iw tte dyes. 10 i. ” ‘ iitensedl ‘a ‘ ‘ . . . a i - i - v . ~ Nene ey « ee Se eS ; ° - 4 » om oe . > | | Mroning Boards. Laundry Tubs, Motor, Electric Irons, Exhaust. Fan, Sewins: ee Machines and ‘Tables complete, etc. _ S| - ) ' Printing equipment including Printing Machine with Motor, Type Stands, : od nade 1 CHED, SIZE 42x36 INCHES Po | PP ontice furniture: 1 Soren ane with res ane Eenten. 2 1 8 BLEA H D, yd xX | HE % rt an Bilictt-Fisher Bookkeeping Machines, Typewriters. 2 Large Safes, Typewriter Bie _. a , ais ieee Fiat Top Deeks, Chairs, Tables, Filing Cabinets, Dictaphone, complete. 5 Factory irregulars, about 375 dozen in the lot, ; | e PBurrouchs Adding Machine, also Shop Equipment, Shelving, Trunks, Stock Limit one dozen to a customer. No mail or phone : : PBoxres, Time Clock, etc. 4 orders. Until all are sold. a A leasehold of the property will also be offered. ‘ A é i . The property is arranged in Jots to suit every class of purchaser and will t MONDAY $f {5 PER DOZEN EACH 7 ae 7 Mme te oficred in bulk and in subdivisions. The Seren of sale are CASH. | . 5 ‘ ‘ tz, . ) You Are Cordially Invited to Attend. i . PRARL VM. VETSBUlG. Receiver, BEN. J. SELKIKEK & SONS, 610 to 618 Washington Avenue z ih —ou roe WINDOW AWNINGS |) $4.00 WOOL CRICKET P = a : * ; > TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE e (| DRY GOODS & FIXTURES x 5 nal : : 1959 LYNCH STREET DAY, AUG. 18 10:30 A. M. 1 By order of the R ‘e.. in Bankruptey for this division and district and Sp. Noreen es ane Peas eARbe = oe Sise 2 feet 6 inches; made of 6-oz. etriped duck. Special, , ~wo,, For men, women kj and children, V- An August Economy Sale Feature of Extreme Importance! 4 | pe a to appreval thereby, we will sell for the undesigned Trustee’ of the . mmate of Vejisiov Popoy. Bankrupt. the following property: BAN ¥ Men's. Women’s and Children’s Furnishings, Underwear, Union Suits, Cot- 8, ths MA shape neck; im, Wool and Silk Hosicry. Dress Goods of al! kinds, Gloves, Men's and Boys’ LAS a df, rie. Infants’ Joresses and Ceate, Caps, Hats, Men's Neckwear, Overalls. —yys HR Bikes ls’ Men's and Women's Nightwear. Sweaters, Notions, Novelties, etc. tures include Wal! Care, Tablés, Counfers. 6 Display Cases, etc. | The leaselioid om the property will also be offered. TERMS CASH. arH M. REARDON, Trustee, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, 895 Arcade Blds. Auctioneers a ae, aed *> > = 4 “as * - > 4, . > . -— a e,?- * ~ « ee. > * ° y/ me v e: Felts -:- Velvets -:- Soleil Velours \e y ' @entas - — 13209 Washington Av. “= UU CREWE EN Oe UE Oe i ee ee —— CEntral 1045 th. : she: CEatral soup VYHIL. LEV “4 omega — fe: We Pay Cash for Dry Goods, Clothing. Shoe Stores and General Stocks " & bi ’ =P sls: me Sol Merchandise; City or Country. . | Satin Combinations : f BALLOON §; +f ; ~—in new Fall colors that in- a Aon tno ula neignm ee clade Black. Tawny Birch, Mother Goose, Crimson, Maple, Napoleon, Copen, Red, Gray, Navy and Combinations. ( \ : Goodyear welt, rubber heels, etc. {( Mie \Sutterese . j Cord Tires $ | Sige 20x4.40; perfect. Special, this week. .. | $2.50 Auto Inner Tube, 29x4.40$1.59 $3.50 SUITCASES } $2.25 Buck-Eye Sieel Auto Jack..99c ae ea cae Gaver, || $2 Ford Water Pumps, now.....95¢ brown with $2.50 Williams Ford Acceler'tr. $1.29 & | f double | strape. $3.50 Ford Gas Gauges, all mods 8Sc | . $ $1.25 Never-Slip Valve Lifter....39¢ B | 79 Lif Ford External Brake Set, 1925.$2.98 & r 4G a. ' $5 Ford Bumper with Brace... $2.00 ‘12 $12 Leather Gladstone Bags.. $8.95 || $1.50 Outlook Windshield Wiper..39c # Hl 40 Leather Trav. Bags, 18 in., $6.45 |! $7.50 3-Way St’p & Tail Lights, $1.98 | MEN’S $1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS . . 85c y/ v¥ veweee Viet ve ever yur ewews' | -_ & Storage KINDS SULICITED. ALL ALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ! _ pay S ONDAY AND THURSDAY. 4he ° 1808 CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 GArfield 8897 GROCERY AND Mien FIATURES 3346 N. UNION TUESDAY. AUG. 16TH, 1927, 10:30 A. M. SHARD seal =» *¢ will offer for saie on the above date, fixtures as follows: One Gry naier Meat Ovoler, one Gruendier Counter Cvoler, Shelving, Bing. Meat Blocks. Steiner Extc Meat Machine. Steiner Electric Coffee Mill, 1l4-it. Counter, two Caah ‘ters, Burroughs Adding Machine, Ford Truck, cic. : N STORAGE Ct... A. SELKIREK AUCTION & RAG GArfield 8897. i 4 Cutt &: Hae (ta si tite. ste ee Y owe me Tt Ee an. yon ee eee - en | mt oa. tena ere etree on a (): Mattresses and Springs pecially Priced M onday! | high-grade telt Mattress, made expressly tock-Litton—guaranteed to give service. % all-layer felt with four-row stitched hoice of stripe or art tj k- “ for 3 DGD | = TN a i tit ian ate Pe ae RS atts mam ae 1808 Chouteau Avenue. apenas ee re a a ——— ee ee Pe BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. Spring with double-deck helical cross i Beet Asters oat nape MORGAN 5 rare—cee pete a es iy ve Nl extraordinary value for Approved Fall Styles —such as tam and skuli-cap ef- fects, close-fitting cloches, narrow ripple brims, brimless models and the **®eeeeesn pnneenceaananteae Merchandise So Wholesale and Ketall hh ke Ek RB ll Ad dh hhh Rh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hk | LAA APR A EMty-year guarantee. A - if urchased specially for $ 7 1: 95 | 3 Monday... =< ’ He : : popular vagabond — [#/R.U.LEONORI AUCTION CO. eee SD in ie ape AUCTIONEERS AND APP ue } 7 ane rn ee “AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY 10:00 = eg &. WAS HINGTO | s meron ss os eS my , Pee. | eee 2 8 GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY ES OR AB NP ES AE AAC 7 +4 4 we

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STAMP COLLECTION — DISPLAY AT MUSEUM. Bestwall Exhibit Valued at $200,000 St. I Uis Will Be on View Beginning Dealers An exhibition of Se es MER ARI ge AR s PES e At aA er ee ; Ph ot eee ee: rare postag: ‘$1. $1.00 5 RAIN @ Dra Seo ; van Slee Py! a er taw +S page, OM ; Ue A ap aap IO 5, gata TRI SS OE Rg ior Re . mar dagutt WP pace Dag SRI RED i da Pal ef ie aa od ore ir mt, oe * wa ten ged Remember Beaver Bestwall is the original plaster wall board—with the pure gypsum rock core—with the exclusive Beaver fibre facing (made in our own mills) that adds greatly to strength and takes decoration bet- ter. It is a remarkable insulator. It is fire-resisting—approved by Under- writers’ Laboratories, Inc. Don’t be satisfied with just “plaster wall board.” Call for Beaver Bestwall by name. Demand to see the cream- colored surface and the Beaver trade- mark. Ask to see and test the Beveled Edge. Beaver Bestwall with the What four-wheel brakes meant to the motor car, the exclusive Bestwall Beveled Edge means to plaster wall board. Bestwall Beveled Edge in- sures perfectly smooth, seamless joints— invisible—despite irregular- ities of joist or studding. Beaver Bestwall with the Beveled Edge was first introduced in the East. Its advantages were immediately seen. So rapidly did the demand grow that our entire Eastern mill capacity has been required to meet it. Now, with ee and eres ine sed faciliti is superior plaster re board aidin metre edgeisob- square edge is available for those tainable anywhere in the United States. who desire it. 3 THE BEAVER PRODUCTS CoO., INc. Administrative Offices: BUFFALO, N. Y. Address all inquiries to Kansas City Sales Office, 12th and Crystal Av., or Chicago Sales Office, 49th Street and Oakley Avenue ae | ATLANTA: Donkle & Weber , colored artificially. The law makes , eae ee ees THE SUPERIOR PLASTER WALL BOAR BELLEVILLE: Liese Lumber Co. the imported variety with native Riemann Lumber Co. _ &rown seed without the adultera- Manufacturers also of Beaver Board, Beaver American Plaster; Gypsum Lath, Gypsum Block, Thermocrete (Cellular Gypsum), Varnishes and Enamels, Beave? Vulcanite Asphalt Shingles, Mineral- and Smooth-Surfaced Roll Roofings, Asphalt Paints and Cements Dea Ap maps ae eee " * 2 Albus = 5 ao a Maan Gas ge ah) eat PY, Lar acre eS HA uRpicenett . . > Ste seui tens +? * , Peles ties ft , ] . ] ’ , ate atete a,*.f ‘ *.* fi3ti eesessdbasasy . Ht sete t eect alate af } +: Eds . . *7¢ ate 8et a? ate a eg SNS | Ss + . : iets . a >a. tie ‘ . . ; ‘ " . . . : ; ‘ : ‘ > . , ‘ ~ : ‘ : : , . ’ . a‘e > . : > ; : ; . > ete bs ; * +,¢ ‘ 7 ,* ‘ «}e " ‘ : . 450482 ees oe be oe be be * ~e.ts a® ¢ . ; 2425 42 bebee Breen. piregeghiess: specet ets ‘ of, * ates : ‘ aos ‘ cetets etnies ‘ tet ete ti} +494 7% ; eSosate’ ste s e.*, # tet, ? > «,* ‘_e ’ . *. a ats os . : ¢ *# @#Te * * etata : ; . . " a ays baat sa * * ; ® "6 Ont sts te* ©.9 60,95 *i* ae . ‘ . *,9 ¢ ° ’ ee " ‘ ’ *,* Sata hs st ad ta +e. 6.¢ s*e,ene¢ . . ve . t: . . a*s e. 4.0545 8 ‘,* . ,* at%e*e ’ . e"s . " . e*s ’ . ‘ . ee re, *.? . ; s*e ‘ ; . ; ; . ~**« «"*s 4 . ate ‘ ‘ ~ ss . ; te 4 a*ela *,° ‘ eel ‘ 4 ’ ° ‘ at} DBE DP Oa : et ete®, : u . . ’ rr of e*es ota eo tatete ae ee Pete Te? se? ‘3 at ‘ 1s * *. 4 ese ye sc *} $.9,%,*%a*. 8 ; a*s . e's.8 , ‘ pte eats ‘ tte ‘ 2 e@*%e eral etotet stele : 4 o*s Ota "st atels ®.*, ’ ‘ ">. oe. tagetets'« ety te tats tats’ ; ; «J+ cee Fae tlie be bebe be are Pak, : o te tets e Pe) . _* slat eotale + elege *.%aks*s ote ts tatets* . " etatats ee eats + ‘ , ; / >t be ba bd | ‘ ‘ ‘ *,? ‘ . . > ‘ e*e le ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ . ‘ *; 3, te? SE Be *.* . s*e* oe a*s BRE +,* *s . 416 Ts o ° i.e ts . *,¢ de Se *, . ‘ ’ ¢,* . t*s ‘ arene. oe *s e*s.6 o7 Pet arg Oia ole O7t. tatatatatee a*s ee se a . «te be bt Oe Be Pee: 7 [e.s.0.8 " S44 he . : . eae ‘ : ‘ eote*s §, 0542.4 .0280. 9% ates «te #4, s.°* 6" 420 be é ‘Sa pas fee) . " ‘ ots ‘ ; ‘ ‘ . . a %at, Pea a ates ‘ . wtele *.e.? . ° e*s "Per tL. . : €.%,*s* > ae ‘ > : 4%, Ogre" etetal a taded ° eveteless +,?,* . nf} +? . - oe be ee " a. ’ 4 a > . . ; ’ ’ ’ bee ‘ 4} etet f : iste tatas reegtzele cei ae el oth oa ‘ delighted. RVAISE GRAHAM LOTION FACE BLEACH Sale Price +] 29 Glandular Extracts Concentrated, in New Tonic Tablets. TOW modern science has - iN veloped a new kind of tonic which effectively combines oak tablet form highly concentra : giandular extracts with certai well-known = te This modern tonic, Kno 2 (formerly calle@ Glanéogen), = used by thousands and is recom mended by leading dru — throughout America. Reza of what type of medicine you have tried, you owe it te art self to test the virtue of ¢t modern preparation. Make this ten-day test, and se2 net surprised at the dbtain an original and & ref cackage of Morex (former } an@ take two a aces tren, . > \ PIS a ROE logy: SE age CAR RF ie PERG Ad ces ey PoE Re! ¥ a ‘ . sath ans . ‘ a . ¥ ae ed - in r - 2 S. ae aeS ines ae 5 rE AY 3 PB Ta, Ae En NR i pt RAN NOT RA ages et? Paks 7 AEE Tomorrow. ST. LOUIS stamps and envelopes will begin tomorrow in the City Art Museu ‘Atlantic Lumber Co. Society, which convenes in St. }{j]]-Behan Lumber Co. > for a four-day meet- | “ . tag =p Julius Seidel Lumber Co. The stamps, some of which are valued at several each, are in frames and shaliow giass cases, and will be under ai ALLENTON: Allenton Lumber Yard BELTON: Gea D. Hope Lbr. Co. the museum. The total value of the | BOLIVAR: Faulkner Lumber Co high as ~oneosp og 8 panama all ng BROOKFIELD: 1. K. Walsh Lor. Co. ARL JUNCTION: Cari Junction . Except for a display of air mail C J ? th stamps are of denen, erga . CLINTON: oe 5 he a “ : The r-Estes t. ” public. J. J, Kleman Jr. of New COLUMBIA os si ibiting the air mail = tore t& exb! .4 EUREKA: Julius Gutman — The Beveled Edge * connected with some historic | FAIRFAX: Fairfax Lumber Co. imsures seam flights, GASHLAND: A. O. Thompson Lbr. Co. HAMILTON: Hamilton Lumber Co. H. A. Diamant of St. Louis dis- “6 plays stamps and envelopes shown | HopKINS: Dalby-Sheley Lbr. Co. IONIA: T. H. Rogers Lumber Co. “a ried on the first trip mate by Planing Mill & Lumber Co. Charles A. Lindbergh as an air) JOPLIN: Central Lumber Co. play, however, is his remarkable an seriey oe collection of Mexican stamps, cov-— J. H. Co. years of the KANSAS CITY: Badger Lbr. & Coal ; C— history of that nation. Early Mex i as ie ® ond districts, and Diamant has all | Lapsley-Baker Lumber Co. * the dictricts in his collection. He | Leeds Lumber Co. Monarch Lumber Co. which were cut up and used in | Morrison Lumber Co. sections . 9 ce vos cut | eeotiqns, an Gne ef C0 Conmnves Schutte Lumber Co, A Southwest Lumber Co, stead of a 10-centavos stamp. Se =f. : “Bear” Stamp: A. O. Thompson Lumber Co. ee ~ NORTH KANSAS CITY: Doyle, pttach to the display of St. Louis | i~npDEPENDENCE: » “hear” stamps, owned by Morrison Coal Co. Phone, Independence 388. : Phone Independence 1855 -and bearing the bear design taken a Wilson’ } ber Co. * from ft State seal of Missouri. de- a RAYTOWN: bp engl Havens Lbr. i Ph eds 1040. & William G. Pettus, as Secretary of Ce. a ; ®@ State. These stam fasued in Phone Leeds 1948-N4 : vn SUGAR CREEK: Badger Lbr. & Coal =9 cents, were used by private de- | FAIRMOUNT: Badger Lbr. & Coal Co. _livery companies for local postage Phone Riverside 63 _ery. A rival delivery company. | . Clark & Hall, issued stamps of LEVASY: Levasy Elevator Co. ‘ : Ss - ks Lumb . p also shown, with an editorial from | LIBERTY: H.R Banks Lumber co the ssouri Republican stating “enormous proportions” that per- MORRISON: Gasco Lbr. & Under- *soms no longer found it convenient | taking C 1863. NEOSHO: Robinson Davis Lumber Co. > British Mulready Envelopes. NEVADA: Logan-Moore Lumber Co. o. ready envelopes, used before the | RICHMOND: Daniels Lumber Co. : first adhesive stamp was printed. | ROBERTSVILLE: Chas. L. Sheerin ROSENDALE: Woods Lumber Co. States proof sheets, owned by J. 4. | SEDALIA: Babcock Lumber Co. 'Kleman of New York. and the pa- ) (ST. JOSEPH: St. Joseph Lumber Co. 4 York. C. H. Nold Lumber Co. ontinue through the ses- ss reser oy . Fred Heim Lumber Co. ing. It will remain at the Museum Putnam Lumber Co. KIRKSVILLE: Adair Lumber Co. , MANSFIELD: Shermann-Schipp Lbr. . to go to the postoffice for their | MOUNTAIN GROVE: Landers-Barker Alderman Ralph Eilers of st. | PACIFIC: Pacific Lumber Yard Other interesting features of the ROCKPORT: Rockport Lbr. & Coal Co. Central Lumber Co. triotic envelopes of Civil War days, Sturges Lumber Co. , * Headquarters of the American | N. D. Biles & Company . | 8 Y g £ * a4 . . oa P sions of the American Philatelic through next Sunday. hundred dollars | MISSOURI special guard while they remain in AVONDALE: A. 0. Thompson Lbr. Co. BOONVILLE: Heying & Sons Lbr. Co. _ $200,000. Co. CARTHAGE: Stanley-Thomas Lbr. Co. * kinds familiar to the present-day Co. DREXEL: Geo. D. Hope Lbr. Co. ™ covers which include specimens FULTON: Fulton Lumber Co. wee keyed-in joints idaGbergh's First Consigument. HARRISONVILLE: J. C. Jones Lbr. Cc : cs to have been car- a ee JEFFERSON CITY: Nentwig Bros. mail pilot. Diamant’s chief dis- | Duncan-Klaner Lumber Ce. . Magill Lumber ering more than 70 ican stamps were issued by states King Lumber Co. niso has envelopes bearing stamps | H. B. McCray Lumber Co. O. E. Renfro Lumber Co. into four quarters, each used in-. Sowers-Taylor Co. The greatest local interest wil! cig Man ania ~g Badger Lbr. @ *Pettus of 4371 Westminster place. D. H. Crick Lumber Co. Phone Independence 55 *siened by Pettus” grandfather. Logan-Moore Lumber Ca. * 4 . _ 1845, in denominations of 5, 10 and ggg wwe, oer age * jin the days before local free deliv- |LANAGAN: Pineville & Lanagan Lor. Co. * their own, @ specimen of which is | LEXINGTON: Lambert Lumber Co. Si Co. ne ee eee BOS expanded to such | OL SLEWOOD: Hill-Bches Lar. Co. umber " mail. Free delivery began here tn | y,poLEON: Napoleon Elevator Co. ILL: J. Lbr. Louis will exhibit the British Mul- | ca “SAN? Hit: J- C. Jones : ROLLA: The Schuman Lumber Co. ‘exhibit are the display of United Looney & Bloess Lumber Co. % shown by T. E. Steinway of New | SENECA: Miller Lumber Co. Philatelic Society are at the Mar- Hutchinson Lumber Co. » Quette Hotel, and morning and aft- Py aed Co. _@rnoon meetings will be held there |SPRINGFIELD: Garrett Lumber Co. each day of the convention. A free | a ag) — : " . . . . ’ , * > / . . ‘ . s*e * ‘ . Dd ba $494 24 be be be oe ‘ ° o%4 **e teredelesele : >» - 4, * o>" ‘ , e* ets e's ‘ *.*.* Pa Pt Pe ' ’ ” ; e*e a «fs 7 . ® ‘ ve ‘ ets o* es . ete a at ats eo s%s ‘ > ‘ : ‘ o % a*a*s 8.6.8 @ 8" « ‘ o*ets*e ; : ‘ ‘Sa be | . : o*s af: ars 3 ‘ a*s > . 5 eT aded bapa be Peet: rere eGo t a ate ste SLEEh a ‘> PGT ete —_ ef a6 a* £9 eats ° ‘ eo "ste® a Pe be Oe be *@ es" etate?as? Phe ate%e*i ’ ‘ i ts ew & * 6 o%% ro Bs w*ate ‘ p ete . “> *s . Sets . e%e*s ss : ‘ , Ate ‘ : ‘ . a*s . elelelegedete ‘ 4 so ele ‘* rie ef; *§ cesta ret es ‘ efe*s e%s °¢ e o%s e%e ; ; " . . . . ‘ 4°» eVeteta te ‘ e*e ete ‘ av e*s ; . ‘ otefer ade te e's tes .* st . ,*e° sie tet tee ‘ .? tate js: Prete Paka tet. te ats SESEI ISTE EE TT ore Tea ee eT pee eel ehetdtelatetets ete: : —— * eee . ‘ . “ *.*s ss > >» : . ‘ ee 7 : if, ’ eae ee flower petals. V onderstoen de luxi for armiand £ £3.00. Wendersoen fansl ae for chen, cheeks amd apper li LIN Seid om «2 money-tat Rar an ive. Wonderstoen Cras HA TS SAE, DAINTY WAT 7 Size, “= $1.09. Sn $2.48 eA) a Stig ae ngs BUSHNELL: M. M. Pinckly Lbr. Co. CENTRALIA: G. A. Glore Lbr. Co. CH PAIGN: W. W. Walls & Co. Alexander Lumber Co. , COLLINSVILLE: Collinsville Lbr. Co. COLUMBIA: August Weinel Lbr. Co. rf . — - FEET eae eye i m Les) WES eR hat RESP Ae ese ADVERTISEMENT EY ner eee, Po Diet ANP A, spa calla Sc ay ca eo ee qi eee — ee a. Fo es ag Nghe ORE aeRO SORT EE ee eae NO aa PCR Matas bead ge ee ay Se AG RE AN a gl ne Se ge Spee tae piv. oe ae pr Si ae aOR: aA. a ae in, Oar A PO ee ME BE, one. PR Rs 8g RINE ie re es Rts RPE PSTN 4 eres . % : of A * Pa 7 4 * page S = ° + ae bk PEs chins Fie einai 4 as emg hind TRS ASE Ge oo . 2. ‘6 Pre 2 he va onde Thad as inulin end sil Pe eae es site Bh ‘ pe gba Ragan s&h agh Ae * RL a om HTP RRM 3 : — rs ton 9 ‘ ” ght gaa a “cag Ps penton wine m ~ "i Achaea ‘ oe n » : Daeg ty A ae ie mh , . - RO as ; ea aa OP ’ oe a - Focailen, + » # Tan, Pimples Easily Discarded When skin becomes and arms are freckled. use as directed. The wax gently ab - eorbs the thin outer cuticle, whic! %,; is like a mask, removing Hver Spots large pores, freckles, pimples, ta: anc other defects like magic. Th- underneath skin soon appears sof: and smooth, with the clean. natura beauty of a young gir}. Wax brings out the hidden beauty ef ie ; discolored ”" from wind or sun, and your face tanned orig pimpled, it is pleasant to know that oy using pure mercolized wax you | can remove such defects quickly and | P surely. Procure an ounce at any ~ drug store or beauty counter and Mercolizec ROUND TRIP Missouri State Fair Sedalia August 20 Leeve St. Louls at 9:05 5. mm. RETURNING Leuls returning as tat m. Monday, August 224 Artive St. Toe a. reduced rates im effect for the Specia! entire peried—Aug. 20-27. —F4.00__ fair c eee - Talea Station MKT a al “g al * DALLAS CITY: Dallas City Lbr. Co. DANVILLE: Danville Lumber Co. C. B. Hootcn Swisher Lumber Co. DECATUR: G. S$. Lyon & Sons Lum- ber & Manufacturing Co. | DUPO: Dupo Lumber Co. | DUQUOIN: Home Lumber Co. : TON: Hale Lbr. & Hdwe. Co. | EA ST. LOUIS: Central Illinois Lbr. Co. Cain-Hurley Luamber Co. . Flannery & Sons B. Goedde & Company. EDWARDSVILLE: Stolze Lumber Co. ELDENA: Glessner Bros. : O H. Paddock FREEBURG: Freeburg Lumber Co. GERLAW: Warfield Lember Co. CILLESPIE: Gillespie Lumber Co. R. C. Jones Lumber Ca. GRANITE CITY: Stolze Lumber Co. GREENFIELD: G. M. Hill Lbr. Co. HARRISBURG: Dorris Lumber Ca. J. B. Ford Lumber Co. H. P. Barnes HAVANA: Bruning Lumber Co. HIGHLAND: Martv Lumber Co. Lumber @& Grain Co |_LA HARPE: JIehn M. Lyon | LOVINGTON: Levington Lbr. Co. | MACOMB: Chas ©. Foulke Lbr. Co. | MADISON: Madison Lumber & Ma terial Co | MATTOON: Andrews Lamber Co. | MASCOUTAH: Geo. Drazier |’ MEDORA: Geo. Baines MENDOTA: Alexander Lumber Co. MILLSTADT: Millstadt Lumber Co. 'MOMENCE: Hess Bros. B. L. Tabler & Son NEW ATHENS: New Athens Lbr. Co. OAKFORD: Bruning Lumber Co. | OAKWOOD: Mason & Treat PANA: Pena Lumber Ca. / PARIS: W. S. Legan _PRAIRIE DU ROCHER?: Prairie du _ Recher Lumber Co. , PRINCEVILLE: R. Con @& Sots | QUINCY: Quincy Lamber Co. | REDDICK: A. C. Shimmina ; ISLAND: Weherhaeuser & Demkman Co. SPRINGFIELD: Baker Lumber Co. Oecear A. Ellison @ Son eTAUETON. Ln Spenget | Hargreve-Soe Seotz Lember Coe. STOCKLAND: Stockieed Farmers Grain Co. TALLULA: Talicfa Lumber Ca. TAYLORVILLE: Robt. Carlin Lbr. Co. TOLEDO: Builders Supply Co. J. W. M | COLUMBUS: VALMEYER: Neibruegge & Sondag VANDALIA: C. G. Sonneman & Son VILLA PARK: Ardvilla Lumber Co. WATERLOO: Chas. Groose & Son WINDSOR: O. H. Paddock Lbr. Co. WOOD RIVER: Stolze Lumber Co. YATES CITY: Yates City Lbr. Co. KANSAS ALEXANDER: Olson Lumber Co. ALTAMONT: Farmers’ Co-operative Lumber Co. ANTHONY: Badger Lbr. & Coa! Co. ARGONIA: Badger Lbr. & Coa! Co. ARKANSAS CITY: Bacger Lumber & Coa! Co Comiey Lumber Co. T. M. Deal Lumber Co. A. C. Houston Lumber Ca. ASHLAND: Home Lbr. & Supply Co. ATCHISON: Hixon Lumber Co. BUCKLIN: L. J. White Lumber Co. BURRTON: Harry Harris Lumber Co. CHANUTE: Chanute Lumber Co. Heminger Lumber Ca. cIMARRON: Anawalt-Campbell Merc. Lo CLIFTON: Pinder Lumber Ca. COFFEYVILLE: Ferguson Lbr. Co. etz Lumber Co. Cherokee County Lum- ber Co _COPELAND: Rounds @ Porter Lum- ber Co. DENTON: C. H. Gish & Co. | DEXTER: L. T. Schrader & Co. el cs nae ont catia ieee ee DODGE CITY Anawalt-Campbdell Mercantile Co. EMPORIA: Burgner-Bowman-Matthews | Lumber Ca. — Home Lbr. &@ Supply o. BUREKA: A. €C. Houston FORT SCOTT: T. W. ber Co. FOWLER: T. M. Deal Lumber Co. PRANKFORT: Andrew Johnsen & Son FREDONIA: Home Lbr. & Supply Co GALATIA: Wildgen Lumber Co. GALENA:- L. K. Moeller GOFF: Friend & Holston HAMILTON: T. M. Deal Lumber Co HILLSBORO: E. R. Burkholder Lum ber Co HOTSINGTON: Lumber Co aliman Lam. Wildgen Lember Co. | HOLCOMB: Dierks-Peters Lomber Co. | HOWARD: Gibbor Lumber Co. HURON: T. E. Snowden Lumber Cs. | HUTCHINSON: D. J. Fair Lhe. Co. Fair-Detrer Lumber Ca. Clark Loamber Co. ra Aw Harms rs ts, . Nie PEPSODENT

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 14, 1927 Monday’s Feast of Bargains! | : y Ress on™ , So sie =~ , © Tel q * SPALDING : . sors te Sa!* 49 Swimming Tubes Boys’ Baseball CHEWING GUMS or Ba Great for those who learn - i C om 8-4 shoe c ing to swim. Holds rad ost Catcher Mitts 201 - 59c ( . water. Made of Wrigiey's Juicy Fruit — 7 . s Coty saa asgel —) ogi, Wiisier's Doublemine 4 : ‘ ' ; 's Spearmint 4 Combination Large size, $1.49 6c Yucatan or Black Jack @sOSpecial Royal Electric Iron Javana Ri le! $1.00 Face Powder | ee aN potshet com, “41 Years of Successful | $1. 00 Toilet Water ae ee: Se 4 Merchandising” 3 for 50c Don Julian, ea..14¢ 2 for 25c El Sidelo, ea. ..10¢ : Value ye” Ve $1.98 | Seventh & W ashington We Fit Your Glasses With the Game Jordan Almonds iL: comee™ ee = Grand & Olive Precaution That Druggists Fill Your Pound Box, 39c josing pep, health and ' | W Prescriptions 7 cd, beasts Bladder Weak- aia 408 ashington We Do Not Fit Glasses Unless Needed it Bestwal | ee ae ] : bourd—with the | Fee 1 2 Depts. 2 Depts. core— with th | , hoge = Cyste: ete . . . fibre facing (made ba = ‘| Filling Your Prescriptions | £ oe. ES $1.00 = | 7th and Washington and 408 Washington that ad ids greatly wz 3 We fill your Prescriptions away from the busy tarmoil of ae 3 NUJOL BIFOCAL GLASSES Reading and Sewing Glasses fable insulator. It is ’ : ; | our stores on separately maintained balconies so that our | 3 Tubes 6 20 Two visions for $ 9.2 eae round C =— proved by Under. a meesy | registered pharmacists can give you ! 007% perfection in $1 00 Complete with 1¢e% Inc. compoan ding. ' e frame .....++-- . with just “plaster 7 - pweaver Bestwall Drug Specials a to see the cream- d the Beaver trade- | Tincture Toaine’ 2 ozs. -.25¢ | $1.00 Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream, 1/2-Lb. Jar, 69c commen mes clothing 024 offending ~ the Bev é enolphthalein ° : stwall with the skin Whitener | Wites -- Horlick Chocolate Malted Milk ....:.38c. 75c, $2.85 = nae Saar ble for those ! 100 Compound Cathartic es ee | 100 tepactic Bis’ “*""-'28 | Epsom Salts, 5-pound air-tight carton.........39C/#z% Bi fmomsems || (peoial 39° designs. ] the whiteness of the skin itself. Clears gt " ° ee r days. 3 ake a rea ac rcko Dackbanc Rhine Tablets (100). 3 S. S. S. Blood Medicine @eeee@eeeee t. eeee i. ‘ . eee 89c, $ ] 49 ere | ) Bos 1 to amazing smoothness. ozs. Vascara omatic C . - . . i I casa tecten Bey Rum, pint bottle.-..4%¢ | Miller's Herb Juice...........98c; 3 Bottles.... $2.50 ae Bi eer d itch. Do you want a flawless, milky-white skin? Then test this new-type lotion. | Witch Hazel, pint bottle .27¢ An a ei te wit moartatie improvement | Boric Acid, powder, Ib-..28¢ | a ctoria (Fletcher's), 3 bottles..-:.....sc0ceceeeee SIC ies oem oueesee cs just three days make. Your money Seidlitz Powders, dozen. .19¢ cranking or turning— | —— oe aiiiidies aoa 800 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 0 06 eccesesverve 6 O89 89c = , on one end, cream on Glycerine, pound bottle. .49c 87 minutes, you have 4g GERVAISE GRAHAM | 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills. . .83c Energine Dry Cleaner ee 27¢ me oe LOTION FACE BLEACH | Bayer Aspirin Tablets, : | ‘ es Size, 2.98 8) | — Ovaltine.....42c, 72c, $1.37, hospital size..... $3.98 ia 9 4 i $] 9 9 2 doz., 25c; bottle 100, 93c — | nt te Sika | : | ee - For the Feet Phillip S Milk Magnesia 06 © 00 0060666 666-06 6888 On 39c Therma-A-Jugs | Motor | ener wBuion Baste --.,..1% | ZOC Schoenfeld's Tea, 3 Packages...............50C| - me New Tonic Tablets, 250 Rexall Corn pret. 18 60c Syrup Figs (California) ssasccccesceconeceepes 42¢ BY Nox, sepere tence tae ae. | 85e Fairy Foot Corn McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets Jcscche ene S26 Bees a new “kind of tonic Plasters OYA aR AO. > NER I 81 OrCAD Ate tn CN AS iN Haas pe le ree eer’ Satine yi ~a - € « 798 th tee Ro ee ee ay ae i Ide: Bho eae ah ee auld > heeeeh npg) eas ike eee 7 ) , . . : APE AL Bn iy Lente ES usp, +344 5" AME Be edage Bes spas hs 7 a ea dine hyd Oy. ate 4 ee ee Giss sy, x 5 9 Wik ri oh hs RN) IGEN AT apg ee iP agen ath % ae ey 4 4 Loven tubs a a Bice Way bee SS See OE TARP Tb) BoA) Ne ‘Sy ptt: As " rte : ‘ - on ; 2 te. id ad STS 8 tt a Saget tend ae * : fot : eanieendetiibes bthbensditint a alieaiiie tase : ae Q g dhe} yay se: ca a wi ey Pi ete , . ~ ‘or we, fe . 00 pert eat ne eA Ree ter NN Rit AE SIE te tin aA NABI i te ee eer ed eee | eee ‘ it e st ace ee MA Rt Pe sae A ipa ot io ee i MN Hal Od AR Ry A Oy Ay mt Pt Ae eo fs Sirs rok Duh ayeel ewe 3 . ; Reese scasskdiies ¥ weenie a “2am Rape we Ayre aT Mes A Logon Cosas * naaiiaiiees sadeanind ee eee eee oe ey Timed) Atco date PRN elplan team aa heme enaieetn, slebtbd sh feten Ap iba ty Hallioe abl intedbe- sia sate ‘ a pNtiphine ina Leese umetnatams cioecmiaitamaeiaiascamiiinieniam hanes iat idenal ee abe SN Leticia AAO TAA ene, 2am have tried, you owe it to your- S5c Corn-Off Corn gee fell to test the virtue of this es A Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream................. IIDC, CIC | Berdasot ‘ieciee TS not surprised at the results: Counteracts acidity. Cleans ings of’ Ward (inemerty : Wo O dbury’ S. Cuticura. Resinol. Packer’ S 7 Soap, cai cakes 99C i a al oy - and whitens the teeth. | Com- Men’s Shaving called Glandogen) ang take two tablets three times daily for —¥ $3 $8 | 250 wo. e711 Wh Squibb’s Tooth Paste .. 36c| Mum Deodorant :. 19c, 39c sore Se bis..28 || ForeamT ly soeseee “stor80e | Sal Hepatica, 21c, 42c, 79c | Sapo Elixir Cleaner.23c,79c your powder puff Won- nwhisks awayevery RY) feos fee Nom: | Sovmen’s... Mavis Talcum. 18¢c,35c,69c Pluto Water, large bot., 34¢ $1.00 Gillette Blades... Higuids, ‘pasies. bisdes— | $1 50 Bocabelli Bar... .$1.19 $1.00 Autostrop Blades juft a dry, ordorless. dainty ie desteroarte | WW pee CUO. | Lavoris......21c, 42c, 79c Mentholatum, 21, 42¢,79C | S0 Durham Blades, bloom unmarred—soft as 4.lb. bar 3 p ; | Ma : kgs. $1. ¥ i eee 5 Cocoa-Almond 3 cakes, 25c p inko Laxin Tabs. 23C, c9c "hae ede aan Pag *5e Glover’s Dog... on Lysol eeesevecee f l Ce 42c, 79c Odorono . eeee ZC. hic. 83c an no sadegincs he he Lo ALL BOA rR D | ir eel cam, Shue care. ohaure was Sargent’s Skip-Flea 19¢ B A | ° 59 85 Jad Salts 59c wow Lies Vani. ; s | $1.25 $3.00 $2 48 aume na gesique ee ® C > eee0eesd#e2ee Styptic acs te Oe pan ere = Face Fowders 1$1.10 Tanlac.......... 79c | Germicidal Soap ™ 3 for 50c Tooth Preparations 8, Asphalt Paints and Cements i ~ | 50¢ Java Rice "Rig, Reel & Mig. / CROWELL: Wm. Cameron Ca: a DALLAS: Huttig Sash & Door a & Co. H Lauber Co. | DEL RIO: Del Rio Lumber rf Lumber C DENISON: Galbraith-Foxworth Lumber Co | ‘Lumber Co. mber Company Lumber Co, Lumber Co. umber Co. / : —— Lumber Co. | & Co. ; Tris ot Co. z Sharp Lumber Uo. | GALVESTON: Wm Schadt, Mil PEPSODENT 60c Pompeian 50c La Blache $4.25 Caron’s Narcissus, $3.79 50c Sanitol 36 50c Spring Maid $1.00 Spring Maid $1.00 Mello-Glo Armand 's 60c Pozzoni’s Swissco Hair Tonic ........ ccccccccces cece ee FOC, BSC | & Prorthocite Powder, Toe 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. .37¢ $1.10 Farr’s Hair Restorer, 87c; 3 bottles ...... . . « $2.50 | st: cttoraste...5 tor #100 50c Kolynos Paste | Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. eeeoveveeeteee4eee 69c, $1.29 Soonte Soudan aruda 19¢ $1.00 Pyrosana er Company trect PF F RE f | . : ar Sewer” | Sehetaawr: Bates csQMM of Dingy Film | free Flowen $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan Compacts ........+2eeee ees 7 QC | 2c Sanit Paste or Powder, RAREEESRY Seg sar iS 98) 50c Tubes, 3 for $1 | Glraene $1. , 79 “io wpry Ba Frontier a Co. | a s Du Barry $1. 00 Coty’ os . Origan Talcum eetetooeaoea4eaeoeeeee0208068 . 7 § 7 Gien C. Farri ~— = Benton Co. Lor. Co. |" HOUSTON: ie, Cainerce @ i | 75c Golden Peacock .... meson County Howard G. Pieids Lbr. ~ — | ; . | illingham Ellington | PS -— Hudnut’s Deauville... .$2.50 ser Tay OM ec | $1 Peier Pan Opa! Hoe. 78 | OC Forhan’s Tooth Paste ....-.++2++ceeeeeeeees 42€ t Yard - 2 Lumber Yards | Douglas: -Wood Eoaner Co. 3 Sera co ERS Sa call Fa HAIR CLIPPERS | i Co. JACKS : ALLE! ye , ea ; x = For cutting and bobbing hair. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic eeee 5 Oc, 08c ar | s aor | | HAIR RO TS price. | 50c Pinaud’s Lilac Talcum eeeeoeveevceenv7ee0020280828080 8 29c Lmber Yards BRCM vin Lu - 0 ‘ ota : 25c¢ Feenamint Laxative Gum eeeevecoeoee2 eee 3 for 50c Siumber Yara | Co days or costs nothing : Ci Lum o | ; ¥. C. Bowman ee ARVELO ' , A | a ber C | FAYMONDVILLE. C.J. Scot et M saged by. hg ie nae “3 IA OO Herpicide, —— bottle eeeecoe@aeaevea*edseseoeeaeeeee esd 69c | RUSK: R ateria! te heir roots. Surface | SAN ANTONION Wm. oe 2 Hm Sms are killed—roots revived | Are indicated for constipation, Ed. Steves @ Sons : — nourished. Hair stops fall- | neadache, indigestion and for Melliff-Mc Allister Lumber © 98 at, \¢¥ hair appears in 90 d torpid liver | SAN : Ye or mon 4 biliousness an rp sili t | — cv: cee = vege x aan gvarantes. poutedl sunee when resulting from inactivity — © Oo ou * Lumber & Supply OS ie ee cedeaee te xe Rose Taloum .19¢ | SAN JUAN? ss ee é cause they assist nature by sup- | 25c Georgia cum. AN: Frontier Lembet “I SANTA ROSA. “Thos W. Blake ; plying mane organs with that | $1.00 ‘ j= Hair Tonic. . 89c | | Sate: oe ett 8 i 3 met ial Special This Week se at ato Plaster Bed ee : i | ; mie... 19c Box... 39c 25c Foot Powder .........19¢ | $1.00 Peptona . 25c Klenzo Dental Creme .10c = Shaving Lotion . , = eee SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS. ADD 10% OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING <i Co pe : , im = e . 4, 3 Pree ae Ee: . a: AE nega seis al ce

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Pe: SSN We PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS amma WY Me : | t inet! ‘out in the ninth round of @ sched- | as his home, was taken into cus- | Soxing Commission. which ig in- INQUIRY INTO SANITATION | practice of . ‘ting the pupils carry | srg pger og Mes adage cee “BOXER DIES AFT ER FIGHT uled 10-round bout last night by tedy at the request of the State |vestigating Madden's death. AT SCHOOLS TQ BE SOUGHT | Gaaestec, De D. C. Todd and | Thursday when he fell from a lad- Jack Madden, Knocked Out, Sac- Clarence Shot, wy Pleo a A Ss. Werremeyer, new members| der while painting a house at 3717 comms Sn: Senver Heaptial. po oe iia an sien. | Henry P. Schroeder, Boar] Mem-| .¢ the board, have been visiting | North Twenty-Sixth street, manag en Cite ame: 13.—Jack hace eigelan wer ‘ | ; | ari ; il | | a 3 a: ea | , St Hegeaae —e +t a cae “y —! — = “econ gh ion beocet wend eS | Madden. Denver boxer, knocked’ Shot, who claims Atchison, Kan.. OLIVE ST . «a. a ee a . iarize themselve e system. | * ~ | Ss a :- A general investigation of sani- | After they had gone to the open | s TW , ‘ tary conditions in the public | 35. institutions, which are for un- | PART O. . “ schools will be asked of the Board | derdeveloped -hildren, Dr. Todd Ip remedy | KEEP 8 hd YSICA LLY FiT— . - Scraaten, a . roeder, a board mem ber, be- ' found nothire unusuai and had no ——— itching. e€ Nature's Wonderful tur ish Ba os; ss oe : RAMINATION i . aE pz “ Will; - M-C “Tia : These—F.) » : rutery ¢ ‘3 la are =\= Sulphur Water cause ho four dirty cots in the! comr'aint to make sar back Guarantee. Whyte i | comry taint ; Fox keocks poison PT. FOR LADIES |i a. 55 FREE. OURS: 8:30-5:30; Closed during August. Taussig Open Air school where . 7 Fivy, piles ee en SELCHER HO a8 DE 7 | Ow ‘Id’s Restagrant Olive St. Oppesi ONE-DAY SERV | Risk | pee _ | Y FOURTH & LUCAS +A PLATES REPAIRED. LADY ATTENDANTS ee children are given rest periods. He} Painter Dies of Skull Fracture. | ae TIGER, rte thinks sheets should be provided; John Koser, 44 yebrs old. of! | —— NAIR REMEDY — | FREE SWIMMING POOL | \ Ah for them, and he objects to the ‘4116 Lee avenue. died at Christian | rie | aa lt : | : ’ es ices : : , . : 2 mn : ’ Tr? . ? | | ue ii " Te t > eet it i i : : pial a Ut aif ' | jt a + 3h ' ji pe i a ven et) Pere ee |S tame ; : 5S Se Pe ae Ee ae ee Ee ee PE ae Pe ee ee te) Se bee te et ee ges es ee Ls Lg Ln Lee Ls Et ss = ooattnen] ~ Se ee ~ ; r= tt = rr _> ~~ —, oalant ee ay ’ » ; ith te! f ia is : ’ ie Bin ; § | i : si ; w ; PUAUCACN MSN ENSUES ee mis, MOI Io Io INT Wee Wo Pe JO on Go I mamma tn a Ta : Special August Sale Feature atTHE HUB: eae Mas ghey yuan of iy Ne te le 1 are elgg ATE Matlin, 1a FE GA spa 2A hea Dip nie see ibe ee oe P ; heli pans ' P ee ; 4 : ers ee a Sy leila tad a Rh a RE EN REE eR a ; 2 ae sda * y Secsauats callie, ieee - . : Rg Pele ae Teg Y Pee ag SPOR ean " sta dite 0 eneeteestieseeentes eee Ee eee EL LR LS RR Ce eS em J . ene ee ae ; : 4 ie Pi ie cnr a” Meg e 14S ee ly es 4 > & . ee ne Se ae ee ae eee ae Be oe aes eae tlie . p> re " ag oh . ee we as? PO eR ake Re LS AEE EE o> Ae ee ee ee yh sy “as o 32) (9 (S| -| = | 130 eg) e SE” RBC, BPH, : ahd a wt deci gate neers 5 nme ... in omy ee | taro Seen geen. Mowe eer arse-ot ’ ? full vanity, or substitute chest of S45 epee SW Se auc ne, of “rhe Meanee , Ri ‘pholstered ents ms ee ~oe ‘ ht : aa uccess O1 c si Vanity Bench Seat SPs i oe &§ drawers or French vanity, or both! i ——— - ee en in New York in 1911 at the Globe Chair (upholstered seat). .$ eee | = foie : : VF Metropolitan Opera fame, played (up ) | =X — seis. 2) acc Sak There is nothing cheap or shoddy om ‘ga i Broadway run and was the star of the f Rocker (upholstered seat), $ 7 = ~ Sabet me Aor about any detail! The Suite is one GRE |) ED) Gee |) GENES 1) Ge 4 GE . See lene 3300} 9215 2-Pe. W. DINING SUITE a top. large oven $65.00 Side-Icer $ C Jacquard August Sale Price at the Heb........... § re ale, Sone of a Y $05.00 Side Leer LIVING-ROOM SUITE A limited ; of these large, tee Sens which we could not dupli August Sale Price at the Hub.......... cate at the sale extension table, five side chairs » blended walnut veneers wood : | ; frames. With china cabinet, all 9 pieces, $125. —— : f. , , hexurious davenport and club chair.. Coil < 3a Ae 5 : carved fronts Loose cushions ° aed: Other Dining Suites in the August Sale, Up to $595 : reversible side in damask. Covering of rich Jacquard. oR $19.7, ~—In the Newest Styles and Finishes $265 3-Piece Davenport Bed Suite, $149 Walnut fmabed see! te i AB HF eo P Be i aks 40D. - A i / ses Lag ae gage y) ’ be int IN Rent ree iat? Z. 4 ‘ ) $5 ” ¥ - *. hy Pl eet HP Saye ti a BG: = =

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DISPATCH __ G@den’s death. > s » seweanesee*” WS ‘ NS y KQ@ xX AAA ac AN AW WOAAA AW vv '=_ C FTFEFTWhW aH HS WAQUAE ESS GWA WS QQ \ ~ KW . — SS ASN Senn \ N s: AAIKSAY WRNOKOHK SS \ \“ a MY \ AAA > x sv N SQ WW = . \ ~ ‘ ~ ~ * ~ *4 * _ ‘ . . . a ." = * me = ~ “i **+**ee? ~ \ ~~ thn, - PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1997. PAGES 1—4D_ $e Sas, Ps 0 ! or TION uring August. ’ E-DAY SERVICE William McCarthy ; e+ nd ‘aan | WLU Se ier waite : Walulalulete site -——- a Comedian, as Niklas, in “Gypsy Love.” \y Gypsy Love to Bring \y The Light Opera Season In Forest Park to End 3 P ales of Hoffman,” With a Special Grand 5 Opera Cast to Be Final Offering Starting , a Week From Tomorrow Night. a a OLLOWING tonight’s final performance of ‘‘The Serenade,” a em Victor Herbert composition, the Municipal Opera turns tomor- me row night to another light opera “Gypsy Love,’ a work with a | #0 - of Franz Lehar, Viennese composer, who gave the world “The Me Widow,” “Count of Luxembourg,” “Alone At Last” and other @eretta hits. “Gypsy Love’’ is the last of the lighter works sched- a for production this summer at the Municipal Theater, next a reek’s offering—the concluding one of the 1927 season—being > dales of Hoffman,’ a grand opera by Offenbach, for which the a | Municipal Theater Association has engaged Marion Telva, Louise “Wie fetch, Joseph Royer, and Joseph Wetzel, to augment its present P cast. 7 “Gypsy Love” was introduced to America several years after ® the success of “The Merry Widow.” Its first performance was giv- “tn in New York in 1911 at the Globe Theater. Marguerite Sylva of [§ Metropolitan Opera fame, played the leading role throughout the ie Broadway run and was the star of the initial local presentation at me the Olympic Theater ‘a 1912. The piece was produced at the | Municipal Theater in 1923, the same year that saw the first presenta- ption of “The Merry Widow” at the Forest Park auditorium. Both sa large audiences nightly, with “The Merry Widow” gaining a peugeot advantage due to more favorable weather conditions. The famed Smith Brothers, Harry B. and Robert B., adapted ee te English version of the book from the German of A. M. Willner 4 -and Robert Badansky. HE romantic story of the operetta is laid in Rumania. Zorika, | daughter of Pierre Niklas, a haughty old aristocrat, is about to ed celebrate her betrothal to Fedor Bolesca, whom her father de- ; _ her to marry. Zorika, a happy child of the woods about her : — great hunting lodge, where because of his eccentricities, they 3 4 € lived in seclusion ‘most of her life time, has not found her - rn heart. And the ripples of the Czerna River are telling her of p*tother—not Fedor. | The day of the betrothal, Jozsi, a young » fough the forest, plays, melodiously on the violin and Zorika is —. They meet and a wild, yearning love springs up be- oy this strange couple. To escape the restraint of her position q indulge her heart's yearning, Zorika determines to flee and en- ters upon a gypsy’s life. The wandering musician son of the same father as Fedor. His mother died in misery and despair. It is his hatred of Fedor more than any real love for Zorika that impels Jozsi to implant in her heart the thirst for adventure. The betrothal] festivities are at their height when Jozsi. present as one of the paid musicians, em- ploys all the cunning of his nature and the potent fascination of his alluring melodies, to create a sit- uation that will make possible a sudden dash to the wilderness with the bride-to-be. Right in the midst of these happenings the gypsy's true nature is revealed when he meets the beautiful but icy Ima, his real love, and begins new prot- estations of constancy and devo- tion. Sacha, Zorika’s maid, is cast for the role of her rescuer. The servant realizes what bitter fruits would be borne by her impulsive young mistress’ prospective ad- venture, but knows it can be foiled by no ordinary means. She at last resorts to the ifihfluence of the Czerna’'s megic waters and fhus Z6rika is induced into a silecp wherein the water sprites promise a glimpse of the future. T =i action of the piece then gypsy, wandering $10.75 Wrought iron Bench, decorated aff f Spanish manner, with striking ti Sreen velour seat. 36 inches long” I * Flapping | he _—_——.... swingstinto the realms of Zor- ixa’s dreams, in which are vi- sioned her course through life as the gypsy’s mate, a wild, unkept and unhonored of the highways, Continued on Next Page. sa Bow in “The Plastic Age,” ‘Se Bkydome and West End Walnut-finished steel: Frame, 40" Spring Bed, including double pa® = ie ray * Dal Second Thoughts “- ON St. Louis, an- Comipeti- he Players, of nounce a Prize Play tion to be open to residents of St. Louis and its environs. Two prizes are offered: One of $1590.09 for an original full-length play; and one of $50.00 for an original one-act play. The prize-winning plays will be produced by the clubs aS soon as practicable, but The Players reserve the right to with- hold either prize or both should no plays in the opinion of the judges worthy of production be submit- ted. The judges who will select the prize plays will be Thomas Wood Stevens, Director of The Goodman School of the Theatre, Chicago; B. Iden Payne, Head the De- of partment of the Drama, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, and one other authority, to be an- nounced later. The competition will be governed by the following rules: Manuscripts may be submitted only by residents of St. Louis or its environs. All plays submitted must be Strictly original, and shall never have won a prize in any previoug competition. Manuscripts must be typewritten and On one side of the paper.only. They must not be rolled. No manuscript must bear the name, initials or cddress of the writer, either on the manuscript it- self or on the envelope, but shall bear a hitherto unused pen-name Amusement Calendar MUNICIPAL OPERA—‘“‘Gypsy Love,” an operetta by Franz Lehar, starting tomorrow night. ST. LOUIS—"The Swell Head.” On the stage: Jessie Maker and William Redford and Company in “High Lights;" “Amateur Nite in London,” a comedy bit; George Ford and Flo Cunningham, musical comedy stars; Ewing Eaton, a St. Louis girl, and John- son and Baker, comics. LOEW’S STATE—Lon Chaney's “Mockery.” Tommy Christ- ian’s Dixie Melodists and other stage entertainers. AMBASSADOR — John Barry- more and Dolores Costello in “When a Man Loves.” On the stage, Herbert Rawlinson in “The Follies of Youth.” MISSOURI— Thomas Meighan in “We're All Gamblers.”’ On the stage, Waring’s Pennsyl- vanians, orchestra. GRAND OPERA HOUSE — Brady and Mahoney in a comedy bit, “What Price Rent?’’; other vaudeville acts and “The. Self’ Starter,” a picture, with Reed Howes and Mildred Harris. LYRIC SKYDOME AND WEST END LYRIC—Clara Bow in “The Plastic Age.” Starting Tuesday, “Taxi, Taxi.” in the upper lefthand corner of the title page. The writer’s real name and address must be contained in a plain, sealed envelope either at- tached to the manuscript or mailed in separately. All manuscripts must be in the hands of Miss Charlotte Taussig, secretary of The Players, 20 North Kingshighway, St. Louis, no later than Feb, 1, 1928. CLOSE UPS Oo} THE STARS Behind the Screens By MARGARET POST NIEMEYER. OUT IN HOLLY WOOD HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 13. NITA LOOS has declared that A “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” and being a brunette, myself, i have often pondered with envio's curiosity as to just why. So on» morning this week when all tha blonde beauty of Hollywood was to assemble, that Miss Loos might select a perfect type to play Lore- lei Lee in the picture to be made from her book, “‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,”’ I decided to be on hand and fin: out if possible just where brunette falls short. teaching the studios, I found tne street literally swarming § with hopeful Loreleis, coming on foot, in street cars, Fords and limou- sines. Outside the studio is a very large, handsome iron workgate, and against it, their hands reach- ing through as though to snatch the coveted part, the blonde horde pressed. Some of the more ambi- tious «ven attempted to climb ti. 10-foot barrier. There were tall blondes and short ones—thin blondes—but no fat ones—red blondes and gold2n ones, real blondes and peroxiae ones, young blondes and a few pa- thetically old ones. Just inside the gate stood busi- nesslike little Miss Loos, confer- ring with her husband and cowork- er, John Emerson, and Malcolm &t. Clair, who will direct the picture. Miss Loos and her husband have just returned from abroad, and she was wearing the smartest of blue the and tan Parisian sport frocks, and Mr. Emerson has adopted the En- glish custom of wearing his eye- glasses on a broad black ribbon. OON the gates were opened and S the blonde invasion of Holly- wood was on. The girls were paraded up and down before us singly and in groups. Their idea of appropriate costumes was amaz- ing. There was everything from the sheerest of sleeveless chiffon frock to heavy velvets accompanied by coats, and of every conceivable color. Nearly al] the girls were pretty and many beautiful. Jose- phine Dunn, who played the tead in ‘“‘Love’s Greatest Mistake.” was stunning in a light blue dress with her: golden hair gleaming in the Sun. HILE talking with the girls I W aiscoverea one very pretty as- pirant from Missouri. She was Blossom Breneman of Sherwood I’orest, Webster Groves, Miss Breneman, who has been in Holly- wood about a year and a half, at- tended Mary Institute and recently was seen at the Grand Central ina picture called “White Flannels,.” but she uses another name on the stage, I believe. It being impossible among ¢f0 many applicants to make a selec- tion immediately, the process of elimination began and then of the 20 or so remaining Miss Loos and her staff made a careful surv2y, testing the color and texture of the hair, examining teeth and taking A St. Louis Girl Headliner Ewing Eaton at the &t. Leuis Theater. * _ern black-bottom. measurements of height — and- width. She even madesome rather ‘amusing pictures of them with picks and shovels just} to see how they looked as “gold-diggers.” The final selection @f ‘“‘Lorelei” is ye’ to be made, and Chester Conk- lin, who was watching us, is still hcping for the paft, in proof of which he presented Miss Loos with the most ridiculous picture imagi- nable of himself,.walrus mustacne and all, as’ Lorelei, in evening gown and dripping with pearls. Mr. Conklin, in private life, wears no mustache, and so even though his glasses were rather far down on his nose, and his hat tilted back in the approved Conklin manner. he looked so uhnatural that I thougnt there was some mistake. It was only when he turned and left that I felt reassured, for the walk and the back were undoubtedly Ches- ter's. HIS week by invitation I visited T ome Drop Kick” set, and found Richard Barthelmess to be without exception the pleasant- est and most natural movie star I’ve met. He was dressed for his role of a college boy in light trous- ers and white sweater and as he shook my hand and smiled that frank smile of hi., he didn’t appear a day over 20. A bungalow has been erected in the studio for this picture, complete in every detail poth inside and out, and they were making an exterior of the rose covered house with its lawn and trees as I came on the set. In the story a tragedy had just oOc- cured, the college coach, whose house this was, had just committed «suicide in the garden kecause of his wife's affection for the college boy. Dorothy Revier as the vam- pire wife, in a slinky, trailing blue csown comes out of the house shed- ding crocodile tears as Dick comes stowly up the steps towards her. This was the bit in front of the camera at the time. Behind it was an audience composed of Al Rocket who is producing the picture—he has just completed “The Patent Leather Kid,” Mr. Dillon, the direc- tor and Dorothy Mackaill and her husband. Dorothy who has just finished “The Crystal Cup,” was looking very dainty and chie in a white plaited skirt and a sieeve- lees sweater of ' pink and silver stripes. She is very pretty and vi- vacious. Once at the camera call of “Dorothy’—meant for Dorothy Revier—she almost rushed into the set and spoiled the scene. At one side an especially good four-piece orchestra was playing “It All De- pends on You.” The scene finished, Mr. Barthel- mess returned, and after a few minutes’ talk with him IT readily understood why all the studio peo- ple love him. He is natural and friendly, no posing whatever, a bit shy and hates being paraded at large social gatherings, and rarely accepts such invitations. Every one on the lot calls him Dick. EAVING the Barthelmess set we L found ourselves in an enormoys New York night club. Scores of tables softiy lighted. under drooping palm trees, were occupied by young men and girls in evening dreas. On an elevated stage at one end cannibals, gorgeoys in feathers and beads. were about to prepare their evening meal of “white meat,” while dancing ceremoniais which looked much Iike the mod- Pretty cigarette -° Continued on Neat -~ J Allan Rogers -- The Gypsy Musician, Jozsi, in “Gypsy Love.” Movie Producers Must Get Away From Plan Of Statt Hack Writers Screen Stories, to Show Much Needed Improve- ment, Should Come From Play’ Writers Who Are Outside the Industry. ROM out Hollywood way comes the report, via the trade journals, F that original screen plays are in big demand by producers: “Writers who are capable of delivering original materia! based on an idea or title are commanding top prices at present at the studios,” reports this week's issue of “Variety.” : The screen needs original stories. The practice, now waning, of snapping up every novel or stage play, successful or otherwise, and adapting it to the screen, has not solved the problem of keeping fhe hungry cameras supplied with dramatic fodder upon which to feast their lenses. The screen story must be written for the screen. Here is one form of dramatic exposition which demands a treatment of its own. Occasionally, a novel has been adapted to the screen and has met with success there; the same holds true of an occasional stage play. But the great majority of hits—‘‘The Big Parade” among them— were written for the screen. The paragraph, wihbch we quote from “Variety” above, how- ever, reveals, indirectly, a fly in the ointment as far as the reported decision of producers to secure original material for the screen is concerned. “The writers who are capable,” to whom “Variety” refers, are undoubtedly the Hollywood writers—‘‘the staff men of the studios.” If the producer believes he can find original material among the ranks of the “grinders,” he is mistaken. F the screen wants originality, the doors must be opened and a | new school of writers must be admitted—the same writers, who are plugging along today in “the open market” producing material for the magazines; struggling novelists; tireless playwriters—the writers who haven't yet “arrived,” but whose brains are acquiver with the pink flush of youth; whose eyes look upon life only as the young may 1ook. , | Literary hacks—‘‘idea men,” “gag men,” “pilot doctors,” and “revision specialists” constitute the drug which has doped the screen. As long as the producer continues to accept the most im- portant part of his production—the story—from a field long grown sterile, just so long will the screen remain lifeless. If the magazines could hire a staff of writers to produce, on a quantity basis, all the material needed for weekly or monthly pub. lication, the system would be in A Good Bet | vogue today, for certainly material could be pwblished much cheape? this way than by purchase from individual writers. But the niagazines do not de this, because it will not work. Imagination cannot be harnesped by a time-clock. To garner its fruits one goust wander far afield, sorting fGhe weeds from the Iitles, The producer will not fing orig- inality in his scenario factory When he enters it. he treads amid Tom Meighan in “We're All Gem biers,” at the Missouri, | é o ee the dyihg and the dead—the ghosts of other years play about the wal's —the ghosts of drained tmagina- tions, which long since have for- saken the empty shelis that bend over the desks, straining. sweating. scheming for an idea—a fiash of brilliance that will not come. ON CHANEY, who has been simone everything (celluloidi cally speaking) except a taran- tula, has almost run out of weir! characterizations, to ‘fudge from the press matter sent cut by i+ publicista. In his “Hunchback of Notre Dame," the eminent Chaney ¢Gis- guised himself as a hot-water bot. tle, covered with hair. In “The Unholy Three.” he was a criminal. with ventriloquistic abilities, who. as a sideline, became the kindly gray-haired Mre. O'Grady. “th Bird-Store lady.” Then Professo, on 2Cxt — . * z : ‘% pe ipa eee ae a RO Fa o Bea Z ait 7 pai Ss» So allt a ae Senet Ra hie ee ee Rte ie ed oso ar Miter ss ee ee eee : P Fag I eh RRS tn AY ot ety PERSIE. te” Nite: cepa top | atm - ian aan 2 EAC a bal jp eins > Ae prare tae dace iy nage gp nce, oe Hin Brix. 5 OPES AONE A ear ROE eR EA ty © Ret eenenn se TT ee ee ne en oe nant _ 8 ne a8 penigne ~“ ee ee eee et eee AE AN pe Wren aint ‘ ’ - » . » alittle Rh ineeenetaiin tien en beaten die ot a TE a eee aR bene. ‘ 6} pancexe- ¢

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PAGE 2D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 _____— ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCR __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS __- | “GYPSY LOVE” TO END r= “Drinking Song,” ge —_ | — sta, . , “tw ’ '“Gypsy Love’; the trio, “a >| “—_ q 4 What Happens? || LIGHT OPERA SEASON tittle Maiden,” with Zorika, Jozsi|| KING'S GARDEN & LGEe: | Tt — and Andor: “When I'm Waltzing. || __ __Bingebis wsasollian — . 3 i. : a a iy ‘i OUT IN FOREST PARK duet with Ilma and Niklas and | NOW PLAYING! i'male chorus .and Lilia and Kas-'| 4 ORENCE VIDOR in Continued From Preceding Page. | per’'s duet, “What a Change the) “The World at Her Feet” = . , £=Squb’’s — een —_a mi Vv Pei | ; i | Years Can Make. With Arnold Kent T th Paste WAUDEVILLE =e 36c AMUSEMENTS s Hite: ee Me pctiiae “Zz, _ Hy iit w , is ee F Meas se 4 dings ae te - el ~/~ - - rn ee ae Se SS ae Sa ae eee — ROR AGAMA 0H PRG og ierSe test “et Cpe Pees 8 Z P iN€CS¢ (ge Seb wot he, nivihgt Abies 3% Sa CM Om ae PO - ay r = eb a Te Ce hye ers ye) Seogiic = ~~~ a ee eee LES IP a ae eye TE ee ae ° iW ie 4 —4 a int ‘& ab aan uw | "eee tae VARIETIES" Kirkwood, Mo. Dolores Costello, Warner Oland and John Barr ymore in “When a Man Loves.” at the Ambassador. “~ rv : Ni ye PAGEANT of FASHION | wnicccrsocner ¢ss2es2e ess 7200 Olive Street Road 3145 Park Jolly Jesters amera and other camping effects he was with Univers nd it wa: MOVIE PRODUCERS oe = Aaa pace Poen, Sibanahal ; . started th . ting GARDEN TH EATER 8:15 P. M.. Except Sunday Magic” MUST THROW OUT sound” was not the easiest pic- | dureal Ollywood. Since, ‘Gis Gmart Styles Displayed on Living Manikins. Oniy Three More McNAIR { and gee yc the | ‘ Sparkiing Music, Scintillating Light, Performances Mc Nair-Pestalozzi Widerness” THE HACK WRITERS ture to make and ‘now that it is systems filing and other detail Sectiiiaing femetun , ‘completed Richard coubtless de- c have bee ied universally. Ticket Sel a ie OF 50 and $2.00, Plus 10% Wa Con u From Precedi Page. | ah Ranetieris age Barna te ckets on Sale 1004 Olive St. Tickets $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, us r tarie Daw in — tinued — | serves a& rest. | He Knows, because his positior ; Tax. Green Busses Direct to Theater. MACKLIND {-pedheads Preferred” ‘mands it, almost every actor on the getn Ave 4 Serial .. 7 + , ee - “s - | 6415 Arsenal and Seria Chaney became a one-eyed Hell-| wNTERVIEWING an average Of Jjezitimate stage or in the picture} — Double Program . , | a - . ra , ebin ; f hound in “The Road to Mandalay,” | § sso persons every working day industry. He knows the career of ee FH OGLER { “MAN POWER” his white “fish-eye” affighting al! LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 8:15, “THE SERENADE” |“ of the year is no simple task. each Datig is said to have a “1.- the murderous Chinese age a | Fred Datig, casting director at the oo9 09 0-face memory.” BEE cmnbebie i eae Centene ees of ye» erg" my ge, Fs _ the sr * Pi eect : To eneen ae | 0 es of * c’ on sale today from 12 to 9 at the tic office, lower the cast. For “The Black Paramount studios, will vouch for | ; pone iad poe 2 | Main entrance to the Municipal Theatre at Forest Park. Now SHENANDOAH £ “MAN POWER” and “DOOM” and “The Miracle Man,” the Mas- | that statement. oe etc alana on EPO BIS ( , ter of Makeup contented himself, Datig listens to the ambitions of PTOGUCUOR Mi OF vO UIS1i | Bdwy & Shenandoah Special Matinee with producing misshapen cripples inearly every actor or would-be act- Reyne — on a ee “ae | Florence Vidor in | Newstead } ir a ¢£ tary of the Spanish ‘ P > po SR A4ROOLI " 2? “Afraid to Love a mere contortionistic trick. lor who comes to Hollywood. | It is to be a stor: f 3 | As the criminally-insane villain | “I have heard the pleas of girls | me tne rate shortly after | 366 Lee Av. Comedy and Others of “The Phantom of the Opera, | who won beauty contests, the pleas the purehase in 180: | volved a mask which produced | anhe shoe tomd« oes agama ante | 1 Jack Methall and he evolved jof stenographers whose friends | M d R L | O’FALLON f Chartie Murray in ivyiaude oderts 1084 W. Florissant‘ “THE POOR NUT” innumerable cases of insomnia |/nave told them they should enter | among those who viewed the pro-/nictures, the stories of small-time | MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE IN FOREST PARK “The Tender Hour” | ; “The Penalty,” the | yaudevi! - an Gem antred | " Spondon was @ egiess = ee a en Semone ===" |TOMORROW NIGHT AND WEEK , Sir scsss PALM (“Tce Chats" Lnion and Greer Special Matinee Oth and Bremen ‘ and “CHEATERS” her prayers for honorable marriage | The awakening of Zorika is fol- OPERA HOUSE Double Program ééa, k . : 37¢c 7? musical numbers are Zorika’s | Jee a . 7S) Sarah & West Pine ‘& “Racing Romance” | “ee : i | reams,” “No One Has Spoken AN OUTSTANDING SHOW 3520 Newstead \ Comedy and Others YON ALBE ) ‘ Mammy > mag 44¢ . the Rose’’; Ilma's “Idle Supersti- The @ 29th and Bremen an LITTLE GYPSY At tT ne 42 a¢ , | —— - _by Ilma, Lilia and Kasper; Zer-' onan anat . | | ALCOHO OTHER GREAT + Jeff. and Chouteau ‘5 Acts of Vaudeville | ee ee ; Williams __—_Photoplay ——— EMBASSY { Outlaw of Red River’ | | NE COLISEUM ere-Dervil, 2 *“Ain’t Love Funny” 29c 42c Temperature of Water and ee ae % Comedy and Others Patrons /1710 N. Jefferson ‘Driven From Home” GUVs ttes Vauids ‘ aaa es 2 Coleo Soap * nd Lavoris The Broadway Musical Comedy Stars and | WILLIAM REDFORD : | B.e | Mavis | ; Taicum A Revusical Comedietta | ] : | oe Willams EWING EATON i , AW ve 39c eventually to be denied by Jozsi; | and at last to be cast aside for his | Swap —eoegs es : ) » Det - | ? | real sweetheart, the calculating, | : —— 3 / Baye s eautiful Ilmez ‘ f _—— 4 As irin Tablets beauGlul — ; ; : e Mee P is ‘sins ea a conclusion f the O | | 3 15¢c 2 93¢ i } ray yv cit oO c ical “ : 4 ‘ uess, and, of course, the story NE eee eS \\ £ Cocoanut .. he happiest sort of an endirg. me | } | BL MMI aca deem OG | ARCADE AIRDOME wre *Cregpe® rire . iver Tell Me Where Ill Meet es ~~ a —_— alae : Z SNe ok ean wih aig Ra Redford Vie" i? "hae ov Thi: Fill Mv . -riffith i . ; The Love That Fills M; ASHLAND , Cornce Gates | | bt Cold Cream This to Me,” duet for Zor- OF THE SEASOF:? rte | and Jozsi; Iima’s “Mirror Double Program PRESENT AS , - cient) | —_—— | , ea os 1 pany of ' J ; RU B IN ' tion’: the trio “Lessons in Lore ee | tt nder BH orkers on the Stage ” E TH T’’ _ : te sas Telephone Girl SWEE EAR | CHOUTEAU 4 oe and With Tem as ,ika’s “The Melody of Love,” An- | E URES Cream | p\ | McDonald—& Gyp- aving \t 7. : FUN F “Sinews of Steel” & sy Sweethearts. fa ; Sh 29 75¢ Size | —e ‘THE SELF-STARTER”’ 4938 Delmar Comedy and Others | = "“ 7 | 32c TOTO in if “Even as You and I’ | : Jergens | , ; Castolay Soap JOHNSON | JULIUS K. | “ATVE | 2 for 25¢c and BAKER| JOHNSON | “T —— i x | : Castoria Monsieur was a legless man; iN them dead’ in Kokomo, Milpitas mB COCOC “€ | , “The Unknbwn", he was an arm-jand way points, until I know the J “4. Franz Lehar’s | lees man, who made ilove, fired | stories by heart before a job-seeker | | . "ISE | > , aX - & » | . J x - . « QO ISE BROOES rifles, smoked cigarettes, threw jonens his mouth,” Datig declares.| F eae Sparkling PAULINE ‘ sit ~ . : & : L ‘axt “Rolled Stockings” : | | Light Opera ars ection A ont “MARY CARR 27¢ knives and played the guitar with “And I want to tell you, you be-| § EUGENIA ' his feet. ‘come a rather hard-hearted crea- * Bet } Hs ‘a9 d d Pathos ia eG | ; etter Than ‘‘The Merry Widow’’ and by the Same Composer : iver Curwo 46 | @ Comedy an sore And now, to judge from the ‘ture, turning down people because! B. sds See ; - - - i Pestalozzi ; SConntey ‘eel =3 AMATEUR NITE |) ping Romance, in Which the oem Hinds Honey & press matter the eminent Chaney |you know they have no talent.” a 4 * mia? 4) _ : FINAL WEEK Beginning AUGUST 22 Last Time Sunday, 27341 Pestalozzi St.‘ Comedy and News | LONDON’’ _ Has to Be Knocked Senselem | > lmond Cream , im Mon. Night, August 3S. fore He Comes to Hie & . 4?c seems i1 a bad way for new studies Datig is first given the script of eae a P. Pe tis ' . irst given the script Of Bag 4 3 c . P . : Vaeudeville’s Latest Laughing Hit . 2 Spectacular Production of Offenbach’s Grand Opera “Lost at the Front” oe . oe , QUEENS ‘ oad en te Ge With a Big Cast of Funsters Den’t Miss it! in the erotic. He's reduced to | every Picture that is to go into: Giie.2 ip ee = being merely a@ Harelip—to be production. He reads the story. i=". 3 a T re a = Ss OF Fes Oo E - RA A Ay ponseonigtssn eS Te nn ee definite, Sergei, the Harelip-in (then arranges for the players. It [x “ws {gy Seo ge. ma ‘. , 3 | See — | _ ee oe (EN ENGLISH) iain Crisis q _ his latest. “Mockery.” is a matter of knowing the talents : a e & = : | 7 3 Re With a Notable Cast of Grand Opera Stars, Including \ WoxDs LOVE DiA- You have your choice of view- | of almost every actor in Hollywood. | ’ a : Se xo yon ae - ne i MONDS”’ with Pauline . MARION TELVA—LOUISE LERCH—JOSEPH ROYER—JOSEPH WETZEL RITZ : | points: “Properly casting a picture re- | Starke, (wen Moore & } jiiit Hitt § ti itt Th babes “i - saat , i , iit i em i) oe ae in it » Gt oo bd v b r ' , ir - r) rliaAe ho + ws an ; = . o ‘ Lionel Barr more, & ‘ae ae . . — How have the mighty penne - wate that rset er | i Nothwithstanding the enormous cost or special cast, augmented Or- Grand and Juniatsa i ZE BOULE. oak, 440 ee : 4 onl : jgain only through years of experi- . Se a mm 6chestra and elaborate production, the performances of “Tales of VARD” with Lew, Fy INCOMPARABLE ENT ERTAINMENTI .-.* @ BASEMENT SPECIALS Or, “Thank goodness the silent ence and study of player talents, ln Hoff 7? ST] - A at eh saant f Bt aa fas as £ Cody & Renee Adoree : . ae a ‘a os lent!" ‘Dest als th —s “py > : otiman’’ wil be presented at the reguiar Municipal Opera scale of a; When outstanding attractions come to St. Louis, Skouraes e ; : ee Te , sen t should select § _ f prices. Reserved Seats, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50; Box Seats, $2. All Seats B1N — nae. agg ying — ee a Barrymore and a | Bre — ° F r rir lay rtai le A” os : . ns as ¥ Ambassador — T. LOUIS, it seems, was chosen ™44" OF @ gir! to piay &@ certain role Selling in Advance. iw isecrackers” No. 2 aes > aie Be 4 ths. Family Robin Av. i By apahac aoe = oni Laundry Seep. ..«+eseeeeers te for the world premiere of this jand the picture should fail because 3 ax: om BUY SEATS NOW FOR BOTH WEEKS and News , | . oe $2.00 Aluminum latest Chaney opus. /one person doesnt suit his part, the | responsibility of th: ai] mes Corus-"a.n ¢ i sii ic- : e ae mee _ #9 My. sae + ° » * * i aa , . * yn-Mayer view it in New York. itures of other studios—trying to 4 - . Open Daily, 9 to 5s—Sunday, 12 to s. — » and Vaudeville ; oe O/RiS Vitn ine Para Lo Aaa ‘mo Organization. "rio that that the picture would be com- | 70OUD* Organizatic Prior to Fascinating Beauties! Unbougded Pep! J ¢ : G ; A Tremendeae now! r ] a a 5° . “22 * “ ‘ s)he, L$ : ed a & Bi “: 7 bd sof a SE\ rio ae, SAT °.¥-« > *“*#eeeeeee : 2 % ~ ve = _ ee hee wate mip. sa * ty % ee 7) Smet Cs - — Le a ead YESH 9 S gad: ot ty Pht ti Pot ea a Ps Ae .~ itis vs Dim pee. i § Je tte s« . ltt: atm ” o- * a: Wa Aires: 4p Js © Bi Pel ee } r (4.5.00 atu: LOO ET ACN MAE eS apie At the Granda Opera House. — — production delays caused tbe can’ MANAGERS Call for “COMPETENT” SINGERS !==» — al ge: " > - oll ae 7 ns Ltt PQ vocal » i) T + A vv . —. I La, Ca Oe TR eo ae 7 side fies . si iC Reh cus etal xcs sacaeetabor oa actin Pot ie Satie a Se ty ee ae . , “, 1 eh pe RR a wn who dies—at length—at the pic- | ture’s close, in order to let the Complete , | FIT more handsome “romantic lead,” | FIVE STORES Ricardo Cortez, win Miss Barbara | Sixth & Lucas 6230 Easton edfo . i 1423 Salisbury 2705 Cherok eae 7 : Bedford. the woman in the case, Or |B oowcar-visioON GLASSES ns i. natin tos The luxurious dav- rather, in the film. ns reading. ~ headach Ss a : a ee ee ne The Recognized Leader _» SR ae : opens aa cae “ iV in. @ 11i-S§1zZe BEHIND THE SCREENS =] snstos ta smart brary Frame “man sf OUT IN HOLLYWOOD | MONDAY AND TUESDAY endas, Tuesday, Wednesday fits 4 hed Conutinued From Preceding Page. aie girls peddied their wares among | 5 the tables and a jazz band was) | ugar playing lustily. Monkeys were in | : the paim trees and some, hanging | 10 LBS. t~ their tails, were dangling clus- | TWO-VIS! N ters of cocoanuts containing elec- | ISION LENSES 10-Lb. Limit trie bulbs. This was the opening | 7** ——— ros et § og gra With the Purchase set for “No Place to Go,” a breezy | of One Can of and humerous tale of love and ad- | : . venture in tropic isles, featuring | American Maid Malt Mary Astor and Licyd Hughes. The | a at Be 10 “College Stars” who are being | a , Another unusual] Carroll’s value at $137.00. 1s beautiful massive over ; - ; FOE «+e wrerenees - ; peer kf . . = ‘ 8 és : ‘ : «4 ; 7 ! _ * . Y B ’ —* — in Hollywood are EFFICIENT SERVICE = | stuited suite is richly upholstered in the fin lour, has Nachman spring- Screen cer | YDS _— : omy m both “The Drop Kick” | POPULAR PRICES , tilled loose cushion seats, and the Davenport conceals a comfort ble full-sized % - 4 é a =. rs a a . aii. —_ ba es - aa"Oa - j | J t Me ; 4 © Place to Go. They were : - | bed. u complete dav- Romantic ! ye e 3 WIDE | among the night ci... guests, and Dr. H. J. Singman . 2 ny end table. with Carroll’s ‘tmal fi ina. | ee f | seemed to be getting into the at-. ee THOMAS y — ‘ : iW a i Cennine Cork Linoleum, 4 yards mosphere of the place very well. Optometrist : aS. At | eee ¢ $8 DELIVERS THIS OUTFIT aN TAN ph ce SEM B10 from pulverized cork, linseed of “3 egg due i | rubber pressed om « heavy burlap O& i il aed 2, ee When a Man Loves, Be Dares All! ee aeri: fetes } When a Woman % HS? Loves, She Gives All’ | / ' Romance Aflame’ / . giv GOODS FOR , SCHOOL DRESSES ~ walae Chew- | teq and Madrasa, =¢ waliete Famer ( Cc Perenle .. =-¢ valme Dimittes . se Reawtiful idenl for shirtings, heuse dresses, ehildren’s scheel .enr. AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT (TT ~ ee I wy «34 " A! .¢ ¢ ae. ™ +4 Fe) tS et ° 4 ; —s = SL iy ogo ial "= Meng £2, FRED | SEENOTE F igs ei ‘a " er dk etal 8 OW ae PURE GRANULATED 2 ee a te oo Sl Se ae Pa Ot Rr peep rr eee : — z , . Ser $F ~~ tl Ae eh | rr TY * eins hee a, +> f , . ~~ ~ > . + q a Ie : 4 , F . . \ j ” _o- | PS Sah aes & ‘ . IR CT ney RY TRE ON MR B98 % Weutes theese ger cope es ‘ NA the ae * A Mee ¢ ee re oe a eH Le bath Sy Ws x ie Ret rarer ge: gear % ves. se lhe heii aa Pere OT REF Ee one eel te a ei ee a ' : ; a . . . » + deh 5 : Pek . i. * ¢ ° eae > a ? J Atel ac ‘ eee : They are exceeding!y clean-cut. 7th and St. Charles nice-looking fellows, and should be heard from. . JOHNSON : | “No Place to Go” ts the first pic- | BROS. DRUG 60. J ai ' ue ‘ é ture te be directed by Mervin Le : | 5d | nous | pe ' a seat ee ©. . . -—_— ; from fall rolls at, a square yard. .---~ Roy, @ young and promising direc- | —— woes = RUPTUREIS EGGS y at J =e Moe : | agg Steg here og gland aa \_ a We 6000 | : & Up, > ~ om sheavy grade, 2 29 4 a few days ago on the STRICTLY 2 | M&S ‘yards wide, at, sq. yd. Fairbanks set where he said that olt-ctute vie wo, FRESH ue Yi = ‘ ee WIN w . : ; , ' -“ ' ‘. a te = DO : a aa t Sy ee é 1 Me 42x7 .. $1.25 | 48x7 ...$1-59 ~ sy e ine R 1 BO NER aa MOEA esc gagatir PBR Meee? “y veh aa Nat By cig Be LAME pron, 6 Ce es, en as x re ee ia: ing ROAD oe Late lias cme xt 4 ote aed ncaa ‘ ™ “te * Teh ‘ sims rf > ili aa Oe: > 4 shape)! Sa ee ald " ‘ =¥ Soh ty ri uy: a eye fest. wags | ty er - ae his wife, Estelle Tayler. who has relief and rcesalte at « bean Mi Dut t shout all right | Sroscee Cee miraticn FREE! EXTRA = i is : . again. hoped soon to begin work TRE SERNIATUNG co. _—e LARGE. C : a *tr.ita21°eE e> O x — | OK g ; 2 45x7 —CO $1.35 S4x7 -. .$1.75 SRE ity & Goins om her pew picture. “A Rom “ee Room 1. 50 _ ef Old Spain.” secayauems | Geers: 20 te 8 (iets DOZ.. , 1116 OLIVE ST RMR ies NRA Cink Ree FG LS : SONGOL SEI, ea . wee 2X. a Rn DOE. a ee, ; , " EroN sky AND 23 : POO Ras. . + ai UST as I was leaving the studic as we ‘ ith Every PSund of Rich 40c <3 : Valley. Lb. Rene | “FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD” / g nant | ,

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SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 14, 1927 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ VAGE 3D° 3 + _ _— ae » — Pe — = —, GEWs ‘INEWTRACKFOR |g 3 of: |GLA > t R 8 RO S. DOG RACING N VW ESIEEMCE € 4 LAS Eye, HOURS: 1TO3P.M.DAILY \ WHERE THE CROWITS GO! SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING i —Squibb's Downtown Drug Store Gth and Franklin 2” MONDAY SPECIALS 9TH & OLIVE ST. LOUIS = |— mo] | COUNTY TOOPEN | STEAKS © 17 : | ib, Young, SeV77"— ae 21c 42c 79¢ S Juicy, Tender 1 ween paver's _ | S | 3 Societe La France Pebeco | | -l15e 25¢ o3¢ | Za ; _ a Madison Kennel Club Back- |i BACON ENDS 2)"15 $10 Toric Eye;,lasses eee . » . o- _ — Spgs ay AOI em, he « * AR setae ibd ak ee se ane Rah -> Aisne eine aN tine Mn BigP. Mek, Lia ig at Mick - & & » AN -: Oi. ee ta Matte 0 wel «4p ; . Re Te Gg BRR, Me RORY Lae FR A oe Ae CEES SCM AREA MIA Say SYR Gricn ke oe Mey eta we ane %G yam Be ae alin _ * men ris . ‘ k ' A ee ; Rye ¢ F; ‘“ 2 * a ‘ a é + ren Wa 2 ; ; - R ’ Re A No 1 IMAGO eve sthalenge! Stet Me 9+ B02 he “aetna aa schtertnlendernin? Swembenietente MOURN OR Dene meiy - sabia mena BI fur 20 ‘ Sia ap OO ERIE ip” BO Re ie. cm _ 7 > ; he “ Say horns —) » se te = Py ad . Three bye mee key was ™ o ‘ ? r nA, "y oo, ero pate aR eom-6 » ‘ = ai % a De eee, fe ene eRe ota Ne eis ha aaa dos atonorigabaoisd ain cate et pls Si tay ae cums eee RG ee re + ange orton AP eh me Squibb’ Lumber and other material have Comediett At ad /) came i | a, | Williams PRESCRIPTIONS ey ete Oil already been delivered and the Louisan ) : Aire . Aqua Velva meat , ; | q All Prescriptions are compounded accurately and 70c elles sg Ping a gm tlie 2 ~ ~ .¢ : P| | “or. y TON | | VAD 39¢ promptly by Registered cama ociee your , G : , Cutex Liquid Prid Salve linsville in the apparent hope that for Boils it, too, may be operated. ail Polish : 390 ADD 10% ON MAIL ORDERS %5c 50c Had Prosperous Season. That depends, however, on the . oo fi Photoplay Jergens La-Em-Strait attitude taken by Madison Coun- ) | Castolay. Soap = ty officials, The track is operating Wi th E at f Ih Cc / + y LW ach o ese Comple ei! | tee him NOHO nner tO RN me ty ~ ey eee panqeeitne indi 25c 50c now, but its operation, it is be- LI - HEAD § 2 for 25C fs lieved, may strike some snags when , Cot the Fairmount Jockey Club track . Ss | poo ouseN-MARYCARA I | Coo" meme 02 DRUG CO, Yaa | re erraae ee neaes ; Organist , peg management demand enforcemen | | — o E ae Pest | ae c FU ex Wie Maei: || Fok ee Prices Good Mon., Tue. & Wed. | 2 10: s1.0 a | ath, alae 298 Fes ee 19 lf he $ air TA ade : | ‘ Women’s MEN’S OXFORD | fe] ‘ . % bs hb if “i r - ——, e- 2 : aS Hh “ors Ss shee » 23 ) : } 4 e Lat Vy 2 an * : : 2 “6 * - ‘ ae , A | - 7 « . ¢ ‘ : ae ~ Speed It Up! Make It Snappy! } Join Herb’s Joyous, Care-Froe Revell | | S li h Sh 7 Ca i) S t J ty S oes ° BARGAINS Stig Ka di? _,: hh Be . 3 Beautiful vel loose-cushi a port , ee (Ne || | ~~ Sik Be, N\) ~) club chair, long davenport table, bridge lamp oe crepes, Georgette com- ani aiues $4 and $5 Values a > ~ 2a we ea Te silk shade, end table, pair book biocks, table | A eee Se a ah Say J Make ' lamp and shade, two sofa pillows, smoker and a "The Poll rf fF 4 bination, Canton cre ° pe. € IES Outh Dresses ranging from — In all the wanted colors and |Men’s very fine calfskin or ' bs geo SS NG alg Wilt , oath0t tinn tae oe Le a only inating Beauties! Unboumded ip Joy Unrestrained! styles; Pumps, Straps, Slippers, [kid leathers in tans or blacks, : n" : ey abe ail eae aun mon ae Glorious Acts! A Tremendous Show! es = snappy fashions for the - Oxfords and stylish Ties. Heels [hal or blucher styles; shown in §& 5 | “ , ys . $1 50 WEEKLY Me Mest impassioned Levers of Them All! rs ta obese an are spike, military and low; all oe latest toes. A wonderful ALL 95 SIZES a ove Fine 15-FPiece ca Bedroom Outfit wanted colors and styles. Includes 9x12 Velwt Rug Newest Fa Hats *129 Incomparable Values! Amazing ong Pokes, Here 1s without question” simply incomparable Off-the-Face and many new styles. Felts, satins, velvets and satin combi- nations. In the Fall's newest colors. Large and small head sizes. bargaini—can you wo 5 it—beautiful walnut- finished dresser (or vanf?). chifforobe, bow bed, spring, mattress, rock®. chair or bench, pair boudoir lamps and sha@s,.bed lamp, patr pillows and x12-ft. velvet @a-—you can’t afford to spend one cent befor you see this offer, $1.50WEEKLY ES | PEN ORE RRND tc + s Ss #} ®* @®* e# ss @ = ae o> ony, ———— = paper _— ee S ”~ a *' es @ @ @ e@ees ei - » ETB AES RBIS UIE ie BS ig Si A a: gs, Sp ses 8S. &® @ Be we eRe La . ; EXTRA _*% hen a Man Loves, . FEATURE He Dares All! . Orchestra and | ag & + aaaagy FO : we 7 3 Organ — : : | ~ WANTED WASH CURTAIN AND WALL PAPER BALBRIGGAN 7 VS | | GOODS FOR RUFFLE SETS SAnGAre 8 = |. UNDEKwEe™ a 3 SCHOOL DRESSES $1.00 value; full AS c Rt et wer ree ee ee saiite ace la 19¢ » a.8 & ° ——- = MRR Omance Aflame' Foliages, Allovers. Stripes, Chints. Marbles, Tiles — “he walue Chev- length Ruffle Sets jot and Madras, in natural and s5¢ walne F C : and alxo Duplex Onte Percale =, : ; meal Papers. C UNION SUITS a VERY SPECIALLY a acne ee ae Men’s athletic; broadcloth and 2 4% s¢ value F Lord gipPy. q Dimities ancy | Special, per roll, tickling Ey; sasstatel . ay Reautiful color combinations— RUFFLE CURT AIN 41,0, 3c, 214¢ and fancy weaves; | ideal for shirtings, house dresses, Fee “fidren'’s school wear. GORGEOUS POLYCHH $1,00 values Ve AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT GOODS GORGEOUS POLYC > 1 and EDEL SATEEN—Permanent finish, | 29¢ value; select trom a tre- |HSTRIES for all GD | MEN’S OVERALLS \A ley oe - $8c value, in black and popular mendous oh ye yma 9 te 40c. a 2 i * = w anc Speci ae = - _— ; anted colors; of plain i Ee . A Zz Z , - vs y" — f a ia 42x7 ots $1.25 48x7 *-* .$1.50 wear | 9x12 sIZi from full rolis at, a square yard ~~ Weg d-qt. convex Saucepans with covers. jenn ong. Youre em Bt | ! c 5x7. .$1.35 | 54x7 .. .$1.75 "DOUBLE BOILER eta 4 dT, ees eee xen " : , re A Sack “.* pp emM A. EDDIE ARKHOLD, FORMERLY OF HOTEL STATLER, NOW IK CHARGE OF THE BOSTOX STORE RESTAURANT eee 65c Felt-Base eager ex- Many other articles made of this . it's Meighan's pp a - a 5 “WINDOW SHADES a RE LEE: eee ee ‘man ). © _Sonlngptens _— dost . . keer, «this Double Boiler Cc a® A Gs. , a SBE SS NER OE Sor the anm of... | in “THE ei ——i by hone & Marke

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mreitiaieN Maru s oa 2 aE ae, Rn on élbsaid Sot “ ‘ . : % ‘ sect cape ehh ae vy SPEDE ERY Fo see a HAN ot ; ak ee 49 s z Saar ae: ae . -~ . 2s 5 z ig Mapas PER . ep Mipages ig Vii is a Bai bos % IE st LO POOR RRS SEE ee Sed 5 iti it ge Oe ee ae ae ee a ’ ie Eh CO ae a oT 5 xe o é m a BEES Te ax ra Pg eee ee "> = lee 4; " ee) 3 d J ‘ a eae eee i cae neity Sess balk ere os bee RM Re pt SaaS CE r eet ati his ts " > hs Pa a De Ayres : 3 ’ NY IR carne Re TER f i ie pottery See aah Be ce eet as RG SES ah git Bstysa ’ i Ped ay Ea os up Wit Ree werent) ete ALAR’ Re - Ben aa ¥, by 4 Hoe: JARS abi hwy We i any ee 5 aad he re easel ae RRS || + SE Rh a PE TE PRBS oy RRM Nt feet: Pe et yy > a ‘eg ge ath . Var " iain gr eine “ Ph a ‘ ; i S - an or ’ PN ea ett li es ae 8) ae ER te tyme gee esate a ” - 5 a ED Ges ieah calle Rete bd > Srtate . Hse gi er), GATS me FE ed pte oS oy i ae | SN Tae | 5 5a ial eal = a iN IRA ai a Sh rere. eee aan Se sts ete : bs * ey” ey RK Be os i i ae. Xo IRE Mie Boe AR es te ER SD Na HCO wrcHe: se . oo Palade IB ee 4 as . ee - ae POAC es Leehe ge ee eae alli at cin ienliah Taide Abie ‘Buse a Pins ish oa aie gs TaD om ge ot Faas 4h walsh war ge lad LEST YOU | FORGET! DAY A RE LSS] CLEARANCE PIANOS PRAWOGR AP HS Se Deep Cut Prices | : ¢ . ON YOUR TERMS MOTHERS DATHER. Your Ph not folng tf Aonprive wrheur Chifren ar « chance Hh tearn t pins the Tianm when 7, TRH Ket ONS =p Cheaply and on ag : Pe > Ss ‘ ) o~ ate ~ ME Stee Gy een lee RIOR me " ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ae S87 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 nae _ Scores of Home Needs Drastically Reduced ir May-Stern’s August Sale of Furni : ‘aan 1 ihe ’ ee, ti cement 5 Ba a el UR “i. tee beeen , ae ¢ ¥ iy te veces: Ct 0S hte sees Re : fs a » = - { b Bbistoterantha tra gr sore Qs, ST a wie Xe it 8Po, Fiber Reed Bed-Davenport Set Thee stunning preces——the davenport opens into a mes Wits | 2 “NZ > . \ “tlt! fine toh aiee hed and f equipped with a link fabric SS Gon. — Lp UF shan lrere as f y it The 42-inch Chest pictured above f. . aA fvene # ail the comfort of - real bed— . ‘ — » Me " Rembrandt walnut and trimmed 2 ith : i hy * ‘¥ my + : Ps “4 +¢ ? + ; ’ - . ‘ . . + : 8 ¥ are roomy ana comfort $ ie ‘ c é, ~) we overiay medallions. The inside Is of BIB» ehle fed each prece has eretonne ' \ vTHL red cedar Thorough! reinforced er Ve | a and absolutely y ' - Nd ay Pay 50e Down and 50¢ Wee a aere P ime (3 eae Krochler Revolving Seat Day-Bed Made with walnut finished ends and upholstered in Jacquard velour, bas sag- $ 85 less stec] spring. Opeas into tulisize bed . Te schinn B: z as: i$ .. Tira Ate ; . Sf LaL Pes $3 Monthly , {= Lt i SL tf = Bes ery , — | | the : 20OE Hin 000 Persons See Race, _ § $18 ae Sze By G. F. T. Ryall. the New York World Sport Staff SARATOGA, N. ¥., Aug. 13-— star 2-year-old of the Raa- stable. scored an easy vit- in the Saratoga Special, fea- of the day's racing program this afternoon. Sun Edwin, | iby W. S. Kilmer, was sec~ IS es eaten off by two lengths, A wonderful Sweeper that is just the thing & Milbetle Distraction of the Wheatley = fe olan a Hie Gi, was third, suction €it c m an ee “3 comes complete with set of vp J 2 ~_ T Rai.cocas star never left poi attachments ‘a in doubt. Breaking o Bedroom Suite * Is the Biggest in walnut. The outfit is com: ba 8 B o - os “2S argain in $3 Monthly e Se —— Pay Only $3 a Month — WEE to the front at the rise of the ; ; } ite ae @ Pf py | Lz = = = | | : > é pa with him for the first fur- but as he shook them off Sun moved up on the eusside. ; . , , | ; : ¥ Lia aon $ Ped ANN t a4 : sie ee F icaiess i _ : = aie — | $ : ; stesest the Kilmer colt got to c2 a ea / 4 wy i | iE & : tee Balibur moved up so stoutly of . > } AN igh Ff _. = ae. @ leaders it looked as though he $159 4-Piece Walnut Veneer , : Be lig Sha \\ PLP uaEg a id be in the money. room Suite ee,” cae NS Ss Sa ) Both Fator on Arte! and Walls This Bedroom Suite of genuine walnut veneer is but the Ranco- one of the best bargains we have ever offered. The if : an : g oe OUR the stretch, but the ' tour beautiful pieces include a full-size bow-end Pa Onl Se, A \\ : : . colt came away easily at ee ee a ont { th : ae eg: to win, while Distraction closed | ded, spacious Chilforobe with ampie Ccrawer space. :' ¢ } . / Se : ‘ | na? : oth- French vanity, and a chest of drawers. All surfaces bal if \ Ei Beate at to take third. The seven ming medabons tune! a dete 5 Homemakers in St. Louis and vicinity will Expertly made Rugs of finest quality, efie@eMemme y.".~,"On'°" Off « " ; r . *. «geen _ : . x oC warn 7 : wi ee. ae Ge te the rail position, Fater sent cS a 4 ming ot medallions stained a darker . ° : ; 3 | : Ln SHR SF FF signs and ste shades. a8 it «was the fastest run race slide. Seach : velcome this offering as an opportunity to A\ ee ee | yt oat? oa ee a “ ; meeting. the time for the six ; ieee ae aI\S es, | | iia ; ge Se Eo. iriongs being 1:123-5.. and the Pay Only $1.50 Weekly cure the very best Bedroom Suite that | . fp Wo to eee sale only. 9x12 si Storal times, 19526 ae 168 will buy! And we hasten to add that i Pay Only $3 Monthly ye? *- we doubt if a Suite of equal beauty and = OK SN | ee. 0 cae eee value can be bought for even $300! We can- aa Wn RENN " paived the $1000 pele oop Ey Bi. 3 .\ its : Wy ‘) ; ' = yy. . na too strongly urge you to inspect this A VW i T= Bet by the amoctation. The race Saute Monday, for although we have a plen- — en Oe ee tiful supply on hand, they will be sold quick- 4% ph E. Widener’s Osmand ly because this IS the greatest value in St. Wh. - ia if —— cgi off a score for the Kentucky ; Sst , by beating BH. P. Whitney's Louis today! We invite vou to make com- parBhons. a a : , ; . ar err* - eal " nee tame 2 el aa nt ae i ad g a Fa hes a ’ ~ ‘ at pega. etree tel ayn 299 "a - mA 2 Me Npeenancag 4 t San Ff a nee pone mile before a crowd of 39,- and the pindle legs further enhance its beauty. The or > % 2) ORR — The frames of these Mirrors are beautify! with delicate touches of color. T Mirrors have finely etched des: at top. The frames come in sil: eS VP. ef } BO one" d 4 R. * ‘ Q % ' ¥ “t. ¥ bo re aA aS : Piatt ; — iM was all-out at the end. while GRAY OAK BREAKFAST SEB, “25 270nds_ be. emt Ra ops. an added s‘arter from the ly carved medallions {ave beautifully carved scroll work in the center 3 na f\\ ructio guaranteed aa / ° & . —— Seis ; at : —~ a th } $4.9 a All flat sufaces are walnut veneer over hardwoods. 7 = Si BA Ht sh in hn ceinidine Senin $ 4 ea oak ite a ) 4 = Fy - a Shey Exactly 258 i} ted. The 5 ‘ go : week. were made ‘favorit, at biue or bronze oe 5.95 — i a ‘ ustra pieces, Bec >.s. theuch the ferme ae Pay Only $1 Down $ ’ —is 48-inch ste, and very large and roomy! Beautifully i Hie Ni wi s 7 mag: : , ee af | fii : = ~ SEF Osmand t to the fiom: at thr built—every drawer is of dustproof construction. The mir- 3 § = = Pay Only #4 Monthly ee Pea x wah Age en ‘the Green frame: Is als adorned with carved scroll medallion’ . tn Te : allion! . Si > 3 r Pip. The - face well in hand. " Va flat surfaces are walayt veneer over hardwoods. = eA ay y 4 . began to close fast. Sande re. : ' ~ | to the whip sand Used P 3 : : ortable Phon —graceful—beautiful—egrming i 4 quite fast enough. ographs ‘arming in every detail! Has the a The time for th@ mile was ) roomy drawers are of } " All in. eed end wn . . ustproof construction. And like gcoc condition with strong 10 the other pieces, the taity is decorated with medallions mand made aij the runninc Includes four chairs and extension table. Theat Meocas stable, was third. it emand and Kiev. both winners | ror is of the fi is ; Ji — | = a : lest and is encased in a gracefully designed J iF —— Stable foreing the pace. Mafb- mding the strete) tura & loored —has plenty of nie ° i SS i + —\ , . roomy drawers—the clothes compart- PB iis tes : , ‘ MMs pole O me od te have ture, and wonderfulk bui ‘ 1 | ; f SRN =." Ae ° : built—to the smallest detail! All | ~ > wt ® rail. end THE VANITY 7 tn Si, Se Bot , , J full-length mirror that ev » = ’ V alues Up to $25 every woman desires. The four - RE. 2 2-5 and the race was worth spring motors, xd ton ‘ste = 4 a : : c good tone and fitted and finished in walnut vmeer over hardwood sil Nag eae perry r fe. ORR AE PRI in leatherette covered Cases 1] : _ , fn all sizes. Built for comfort and bana $1 a Week Pays for Any Portable 7 ong life aa Pay Only 50c Weekly = —— | | Home Needs for Every ' | Room Sharply Reduced | as ==" CIdy-~stern August Sale | E. S. E. Corner 12th and Glive Street ER Now Will Be Held ” for Future Delive vs If Desired =~ Tt here ee eee > a , a aa . % : : tos 7"? * © © + **-« ; *** 2 = os © « “ 2 Ae ereae wee: —_—_ — oa au, .4aan, aaa, aaa [egSi

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SPATCH juced in © rnitur _— 4 7 | = rn — see | August Sale.of CEDAR CHESTS The 42-inch’ Chest pictured abov Rembrandt waJnut and trimmed overlay medallions. The inside jg of red cedar. Thorough] in fe and absolutely fo, throughout i dustproof. August Sale Price....... Pay 50c Down and 50c Weekly Nene dae es BS Fea > iT. FE 1 ce een TNR, ran -_ GRAY OAK BREAKFAST SET Includes four chairs‘and extension table. The con’ struction is guaranteed and the fin- $ : { ish is the popular French gr Exactly as illustrated. The $ siecen The Buffet to Match Is Priced Extra af $28 Pay Only $4 Monthly - 95 long life . ° Pay Only 50c Weekly —_—— —_ =» Merchandise Purchased | Now Will Be Held | for Future Delivery, If Desired —$ > ant ~~" = dy s dg iy IV WER —_—_— , Y/ 7 YY > | * ? Se THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1997. 1—68 . ‘eld Wriel BANCOCAS BSTAR BEATS TSUN ED 8? LENGTHS 000 Persons See Race, Carrying a Net Value of | $18,000 — Distraction B Finishes Third. —— By G. F. T. Ryall. the New York World Sport Staff BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 13.— el, star 2-year-old of the Ran- eas stable, scored an easy vic- in the Saratoga Special, fea- of the day's racing program this afternoon. Sun Edwin, dby W. S, Kilmer, was sec- beaten off by two lengths, fle Distraction of the Wheatley ie, was third, Rancocas star never left the mit in doubt. Breaking from fto the rail mosition, Fater sent to the front at the rise of the rand he was never headed. ction and Sun Meddler tried Hep with him for the first fur- but as he shook them off Sun moved up on the outside. e closest the Kilmer colt got to HB was within half a length, into the stretch ur ynoved up so stoutly on @ leaders it looked as though he wid be in the money. ~ Both Driving at Finish. Both Fator on Ariel and Walls Sun Edwin were. driving Mugh the stretch, but the Ranco- colt came away easily at the to win, while Distraction closed to take third. The seven oth- were beaten off. it was the fastest run race of Meeting. the time for the six longs being 1:12 3-5.. and the Ctional times, 3:23 2-5, :47 3-5, 23-5. te. the race Harry Sinclair t into the stewards’ stand and ived the $1000 gold cup pre- ted by the association. The race worth $18,000 to the winner, Osmand Beats Valorous. ph E. Widener’s Osmand off a score for the Kentucky by beating H. P. Whitney’; worous half a jencth in the Sara- Handicap for three year olds mile before a crowd of 30,- and made all] the running Was all*out at the end, while rous was pounds whe best. PS. an added starter. from the Ocas wtable, was the best race of the day. and and Kiev, both winners m Weck, were made favorit at to 5. though the former was mand went to the fioni at the kK with Adios from the Green Stable forcing the pace. Maib- Yho rode Kiev seemed content thiid. It | age p wait far off the pace though nding the strete’) turn ‘it looked though the Widener pair would one-two. Coming to the fur- Pele Osmand semed io have Which had been running on rail. and having a stormy y. began to close fast. Sande to the whip and Osmand ed. Cheops too. closed fast hot quite fast enough. © time for the mile 93-5 and the race was worth ON ONL LOL ILL tl alla | ; race well in hand. wh«in Vai-. was | £crial i: ; ’ a o~ OG a o 5 ane oo on ee mo”, rand. ee 6 ee er eo oo RE r | In the third inning of yesterday’s game between the Pirates and Cardinals, with B ee at scooped up the ball and tossed to Gooch. Umpire Rigler called Bell out. The Cardinals protested that Gooch had dropped the ball and that’s the way it looked from the | a , SF aC TRO | SI as ce RRS RR i a RRR TI atse i en MN aa Deane 5 fe - > ooee ae , >> fap % ol, * ay, Sd : 2h BR we we os ys a a eee. Seer ee os te ce eee. OO a OO re i A Cn ~ a : Pr Kom ; Wy on or" i> * . eee “ MOOS . ae “— Pes ‘ » oo * BM eha-5 “0 RSP Pe ARO AIO AP hey Sino PR Sot OO, PT Ne RT RR An, Oe e, Do . * * ape A Wielajecatat ate! df ae eae rN ee 2 Se SE MSA Sy On a adn ia a ee w wetetetere wv Drop That Ball? SEE SRE REE ENS SET EO I a aa esse 9 a RSP oee' tata ena press box. Rigler is bending over (as far as he'll ever bend, by the way) and Gooch obstructed his view of the play. Hart, at third base, was not in position to see whether Gooch had dropped the ball. Jorda, at first base, naturally could not see it with Rigler in the way. When the Cards kicked Rigler appealed to Hart and Jorda and when they declined to advise a change in the decision, it stood. The photograph shows Gooch’s hand. Perhaps he was just tickling Bell. BUSH CAN LEAD CLUB NEXT YEAR, SAYS DREYFUSS Asserts Manager Has Been Success and He Has No Thought of Making Change for 1928. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa... Aug. far as Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg baseball club is concerned, Donnie Bush can manh- the Pirates again next year. Commenting today on rumors that Bush was not to be obtained 13.—So Pry 'at the close of the present season, ‘ying top weight of 123 pounds. | Dreyfuss gaid that “in my. eyes Bush has been a successful mana- ger this year, and I have no thought of changing pilots for 1928.” “One thing certain is that no part of our recent backsliding can be blamed on Manager Bush,” Dreyfuss said. “As far as I am concerned, he can manage the club again next year. I like his meth- ods. I like the type of ball he plays and I like the way he goes after and brings to time players who have not been doing just the right thing. “Tt is a tribute to Bush’s mana- ability and fighting leader- ship that the Pirates are as high Continued on Page 2s, Column 5. BP POLL PDP PLP LPL OI THIKD KRACE—THE Saratoga 8% pecial, “%-rearolds, six furlongs: | wen, thiden out. place. driving. Weoent to past, 4:19. At pest 2 minutes. | “Sg That (2). by Eternal-Adana. Owner, Rancocas Stable. Trainer. 5. | ion e238 2-5: 47 3-56: 1:12 35. Value to winner $18.000. including cup —ac Closing Pe HORSE wt. PP. ot. & Str. Fin, Jockeys. * Odds. Or peepee ‘be ie ees es ee ae | BS oF Eéwin iia win i a aa oo | % 2 + P Walle ij—.> ' 122 4 3 oh th 4? Be D. McAuliffe 1li—] P Mis ebhedes « i292 4 «6 $@~—C—tCOG*ECi<‘ HK iRCeTC«CGGG.- Elis 30—] Life 122 6 5 R* a ha ’ E. Sande x} Pe nivenian ss _ £2 2 ‘Ss £2 = ss Serre Tere b+ 5 ® id Cig es ‘. Horvath 3S Meddier *"*"**” 12° ; ; A wh + 2 G. Johnson a 11—. See ree eee a tae ize 610 «(38a th yh 9" ye" J, Maiben o— } SEE 6 SD. BS... 3S Be ee M. Garner ao ane" mre | Was rushed into irad at start, showeg most soeed throvehort waved When turnine for heme. bul was sg scineret rureuit ef the winner maki ' Stretch hut could not wach maven ® Same rush after reaching his pace nt the turns and ran '™ isha. ‘mirr? finished fast. eniering stretch. then show 10- s Ariel, win po. place La chew out hard ridden th neariv the Sur Meddier alwave coutrar. Toca Nova could never ect . Bun , a geedc race. Nieht Tife ren Sun Edw on reamemded to herd all ‘he the bX: near the end and winner, siretch, raced weli all the war ; moved up feet on the cul- to going freeiv Edwin, place 12-5. show 3-5: T besclgerhy . Chart of Saratoga Special : Start | THE VE wasie Mrs. Mallory Defeats * ————_| Joan Fry and America Club. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. R * C Chicago .67 40 .626 -630 .620 qce 2 ts = Retains Wightman Cup CARD’'LS 61 46 .570 .574 .565 New York 61 50 .550 .554 .545 é , Cincinnati 49 58 .458 .4€3 .454 ° ° ° ° 4 ° Brooklyn 47 63 427 432 a23/ United States Singles Tennis Champion Wins in Straight Boston ..42 62 .404 -110 .400| Sets in Decisive Match of Series — Miss Wills Victor, Phil’phia 41 66 .383 .389 .380 b . ell ut Miss Jacobs Is Defeat ed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. New York 78 33 .703 .705 696 | By the Associated Press. ween OS Oe ee ee eee FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 13.—The fighting spirit of Mrs. Detroit §=59 48 561 856 = -546 | vrolla Bjurstedt Mallory, experienced in a dozen seasons of cham- Phil’phia 60 51 541 .545 536) ™ | Chicago 52 58 .473 .477 .468/ pionship tennis, repulsed the challenge of a youthful English girl, ranting 47 63 -427 .432 ane | Miss Joan Fry, today and clinched America’s supremacy in interna- [BROWNS 41 67 .380 = 6385 = 376| tional women's competition for 1927. Boston ..36 74 .327 .333 = .324'! ce toe Pim 3 Result sige ys — Fry's sensa- |- ~~ ester &§ Nesuillts. tional uphi id by scores of 6-2, /, ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE 11-9, in the most spectacularly- ; WIGHTMAN CUP é ne ges * Soe f fought match of the two-day series, |? MATCH RESULTS 5 Pittsburg 6, Cardinals é. Mrs. Mallory registered the fourth 5 ; New tern 5 Brooklyn 1. and deciding victory for the United fee te (aarnee =. Cincinnati 1. States in the Wightman Cup con- SINGLES. Philadelphia 7-3, Boston 0-4. test. Miss Betty Nuthall, England, AMERICAN LEAGUE. It was the high spot of a closing; defeated Miss Helen Jacobs, Detroit 8, Browns 7. day in which Miss Helen Wills | 6—2, 3—6, 6—1. clearly established herself as the, Miss Helen Wills, United Philadelphia 6, Boston 2. Cleveland 1, Chicago 0. New York 6, Washington 3. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Cleveland. Only games sch: ‘uled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Brecklyn. PhiladetIphia at New York. RUNS SCORED LAST WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE, ; Club. ee gee ee | Chicago rte Ue ae Es /\CARDINALS 6 2 3 | Pittsburg .:... mi ee ae oe ae ee ond 6a ae ee eee Cinefeanmati ...8 .. «;. iyi ae |Brookiyn.....4.. 68 .. 3 & DOOR 6 a0 OE Nas § h 12 ‘Philadelphia 2 . a tee AMERICAN LEAGUE : Club. ee a, Fs New York a Se ae Washington 12 1 4 3 38 .. Detroit .... . Be TS Rae Philadeiphia .. . S$ ig € .9 ro. eee Sree es ae iCleveland ..-8 @ 3... 2... r,s ree oe [tee eke: Beene 5 ~ A defeated Mrs. McKane and Miss Final Score Is 5 to 2. E. H. Harvey, 6—4, 4—6, 6—3. Taking three of the day's four | outstanding women’s singles star, gtates, defeated Mrs. Kitty Mc- by crushing the British captain.| xrane Godfree, 6—1, 6—1. Kitty McKune Godfree, 6-1, 6-1, | Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. after Miss Betty Nuthall. pretty! «nited States, defeated Miss 16-year-old English schoolgirl, had! goan Fry 2. 11—9. scored a spirited and colorful vic. | DOUBLES tory over her youthful American) i . rival, 18-year-old Helen Jacobs at | Miss Helen Wills and mare. 6-8. 2-6. 6-1. | George Wightman, United States, | DEMPSEY CAMP WILL BE READY FOR USE FRIDAY Two New Sparring Part- ners, McAuliffe and Sulli- van, Will Join Former Titleholder. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Tex Rick- ard and Leo Flynn were returning to Chicago today to join Billy Gib- events of Chicago's greatest boxing spectacle, the | heavyweight title match, Sept. 22. about decided on Lincoln Fields | race course for the challenger's ‘training camp, while Gibson, the champion's pilot, is preparing Ce- dar Crest Country Ciub on Fox | Lake for Tunney’s workouts. Rickard is brining along his of- fice staff this time to handie the | ticket distribution which will start |}next Frday when irive from New York. | rouse arcade, on Chicago's busiest thoroughfare. State street, will be the ticket headquarters. Ticket Office Changed, George I. Getz, the big coal man son in conducting the preliminary | SUPPORT CRACKS: BEHIND FLINT; LEE MEADOWS ~ EFFECTIVE IN PINCHES Victory Again Gives Pittsburg Full Possession of Sec- ond Place in National League Race—Waner Boys Get Two Hits Each. By J. Roy Stockton There was no Alexander or Haines to stop the Pittsburg slug- gers yesterday afternoon and the Pirates, hammering Flint Rhem, Vic Keen and Carlisle Littlejohn for 13 hits, knocked the Cardinals tack into third place, taking the In the first two games of the series the World Champicns match- ed good pitching with better pitch- ing and though they scored only two runs in each contest (wo runs were enough each time, But Henry “ee Meadows of the spectacles was too good for the Cardinals in the third battle and Manager O’Farrell had no pitcher who could match skill with the-veteran right-hander who, in tumbling the St. Louisang cut of the tie for second place, chalked wtp his fif- teenth victory of the season. Errors Hurt. Errors started the the way to thriz Pirates on true, and perhaps ‘f Rhem’'s sup- | port had been better he might have weathered the early storms and gone on to victory. But ‘tne two runs that the misplays con- tributed to the Bucaneers in the third ‘inning gave the enemy a working margin. They then went to the plate, dug their spikes in and cracked away at Rhem’s curves and they connected with enough of thém to add two tn- tainted rung before Rhem with- drew for a pinch hitter. It was an unfortunate defeat, as the Cardinals lost ground to all the contenders. The Cubs by winning increased their lead to such an ex- tent that it would take six succes- sive Cardinal victories. coupled with as many Chicago defeats, to overcome the margin and the Gi- ants, by defeating the Dodgers, crawled another game nearer to the Cardinals. Hornsby and his men have won as many gaines as the World Champions now and aa they have suffered only four more defeats, two successive defeats for the Cardinals and two victories for the Giants, would put the two teams in a virtual tie. With only one more game of the series re- maining the best the Cardinals can o is to again tie the Pirates for second place before departing on a swing around the circuit this eve- ‘ning. Tunney-Dempsey | Fiynn, Dempsey’s manager, has | the duoats ar- | The Palme | : | | | BY MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS Cc ,and stamina between land My &c''rno. St. Par’ | : S| 2S ‘and age that had a gallery aston -\welght, a cousin of Tommy Gib-/| te make a play at first, fumbled, time and fouled to Traynor, whe Spee capiaeg stat a ipsa | 000 spectators in almost constant (pone land Bell was safe. Clu.rk baited made the catch a few feet frem . Name di. an K nH. th. Mh. ob. Met | Mixx Fry Wins Eve S*rsigctt. Crixh tis treiniewre here Tf 48 1 ‘ P : ‘ That waa Meadows oniy bad ine 6 | Frisch 167, 45% ‘155 22110 8 aan) Mrs. Mallory wes leading by S--Titeen dectded Manarer Gibson ie | ‘be first wild man from ERornee. | ning. though hw was wilting tp the y | Bernsby. 212 411 95 141 3B 7 19 343) in the second act. victory appar- | onsious for the titleholder to & -ve walled er . { no jsixnth. Hewewer. after he had FPIFLDING ently In her grasp. when Miss Fr: West as soon as possible and getiing him down four times. That, drepped a throw to put the first __ Name. G. PO. A. K DOP. SR. Pet. suddenty rallied and ewept through | | . red to Chicago's early fall| filled the - +. .nd O'Farrell car- | better of the toning op | ee | Frieck ..., ROT 270 437 15 64 33 980)! coum 2, | weather over on “Pe Bee 2! Mornsby ....111 267 507 18 76 6 .977Continued on Page 35, Column other. ried the scoond Cardinal run “ | oe »leted its triumph when Miss Wills. ms et Fn be re FZ i'down the British doubles team, Mrs. Godfree and Miss E. H. Har vey, 6-4, 4-6. 6-3. in the final | contest, It made the final score 5 to 2 in America’s favor for the series and | broke the tie for the team com- i PBL POPP BP BPP BPP LPL PLL LAL LOL PLL” Pt | ; Se ee ee et a eee ae ee ; i } FRISCH } ficuring in her third victory, helped | Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman to | matches, the American team com- | the United States won ‘of it for the third time while the | British have held it twicc. While the Nuthall-Jacobs mateh | ‘furnished its full share of youthful, ‘spirit and Miss Wills exhibited the ‘most dazzling display of strekinz | power, the chief thrills of the day's | were packed in the fight be-) play ‘tween the -veteran Mre Mallory land the 21-year-old Miss Fry, not lonly did the outcome of the series ‘hinge upos ft. at the time, but it the vouth posscssion | | Westerners wil) be i= y | developed a stirring test of courare | 3}, HORNSBY }! |who is the legal promotor of ihe) | petition which began tn 1923. In) i successfully defending the trophy. | i today aceepted the Palmer! House offer and canceled plans for) vacant store room on boulevard, ftust off use of a VWoeashingeton State street. ‘he Dempsey bheadquarterge at Lineoln Ficids will be ready for glove swinging Vriday, with ‘re sanje list of sparring partners Jack used.in preparing for the Sharkey battle. Dempsey will arrive from | Bait Lake City Thursday. Two added to the three who worked out with Demp-| at Saratoga. They are Jack | Detroit heavyweight. | McAn.iffe, Pirates Get Start on Finke. A little dinky hit by Meadows started the Pirates on the way to their two runs. With one out the Pirate pitcher wit 1 soft roller through the box and reached first before Frisch could get the bail to Bottomley. Lioyd Waner forced Meadows and then the dirty work started. Lioyd Waner dashed for second and when O'’Farrell’s throw Frisch's third game of the series 6 to 2. triumph, it is | . rigr scoring his brother Licyd. Lester Bell, thinking to cut off Southworth’s throw te third. and nail Paul Waner over-running first, missed connectiong with the ball. He ‘ouched jit with bis glove but jus: enough to deflect it out of ever: bady’s reac’) and the Dall rolied to the grandstand wall and Cranth-~ raced over the plate. Harold Traynor, who had been “pile’ for Alexander and Haisies, opened the fourth inning with «a double to left, his second hit off Rhem, anil went to third on Wright's infield out. Rhyne's sac- rifice fly sent Traynor over the plate. In the Mita with one out the Waser x's got busy again. Lioyd shooting single to right and go- ing to third on Grantham’'s single was iow. skipping off shins. to left center field, Waner continued to third. Grantham walked and Paul Waner singled to and scoring on Paul Waner’s sue- rifice fly. Holm Gets Lucky Double and Scores on O’Farrell’s Single Mead vs heid the Cardinals , scoreless cacept in the fifth ang had it not been for several breaks would have been blanked in that frame. Ho'm)| op ned the inning with a po fiy; to center and was given a two- | base hit wh.-n Rhyne dropped the after colliding with Lioyd | O'Farrell quickly turned | the champ... m ball Waner. the break into a run by shooting | a single to left. scoring Hoim., | Bell hit a slow roller toward the plate ° e¢ Douthit was fore- ing’ Clark at second. Hafey Fans in Pinch. In this pinch Chick Hafey was sent in to bat for Topercer, but Meadows was too smart for the pinch hitter and struck him out, Meadows didn't give Frisch anye thing too good and Frankie watked, again filling the bases. i looked like the big moment and the If,- 000 fans made the stands roar ag they pleaded with Bottomicy, tut the bome rup hero of Thursday | Meadows, but Lee, in his eagerness onj Friday coclid net deliver this PITTSBURG. AB. KR. KH. O«;. A. &. L. Waner ef. ... & 2 2 1 o:« 9 Grantham 1b....4 2 3 13 86 86 PP. Waner rf. ...3 @ 32 as Oe Barnhart lf. .... 4 o if) 2 0 o ean ko Cee ee, ae ee oe edie ee ee eo) eo oo oe oe Khyne 2b. ..... 2° © 0 2 5 °o Gooch « ...... ee ee ens ee ee Meaduws p. coi * ®@ i ® 2 2 Zetaly . ..s 63 34° @ 03 27 1s 3 CARDINALS hi MB es os Douthis ef, . & 0 0 8 1) 0 Toporeer 3b. ... 2 0 o i i 0 ee 2 0 i ° 6° ° Frisch 2b 8 Ae ee | Bottomley Ib. .. 4 0 0 6 o 0 Southworth rf 4 @ ee ee eS Holm if-3b. a P| i i % o O'Farrell ¢.... 3 1 i i 3 b | ee Oh os ecas: ee i ? "Be rere Tee ee ee Et Se Om mm <.csce OD BL OS ee Littlejohn p. ... @ 0 0 oO 0 0 Clark .. pi aii a v0 0 0 0 ° ON sn kw oh Se i 0 °° °° 0 9 Biades . ‘ 1 0 1 6 0 0 Bee: 65 es ot ae FS oe Clark batted for Rhem in fifth, : Schulte batted for Keen tn seventh. Blades betted for Litticichn in ninth. Innings— 1234564780 Pittsburg .....@002112@011 @6— @ Cardinals ....... ¢ee000602727060660— 2? Megha A Ai OPER he ~ Sh lla fet yc Hate: aay act ore M FAILS AND PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS, 6-2 |} Odds-On Choice, Captures Saratoga Special : Here’s the Play—Did Gooch PBB” ’ ee cigee ee PS A eae ee sh eee Yee pe

Page 22

rig RR. renee ene Miner t ¢ " eMdbome tng * PAGE 28 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ cnet SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 _WINGO’S PINCH DOUBLE ENA BLES TIGERS TO B PW EAR De Ofte eee: bad 2 tien og Oe. tee ‘ Ba. ge at 0a Ls we ai 3 ae. . if fs — eee CHE Boe din SP ok RRR a RR ee elt AMEE oe ein - actos os i ‘lg EREVHOUNDS ‘Cards ‘Lose Third Game CUBS BE FAT Sock Transforms Frisbie Into Her ro! aa RUN TOMORROW Of Series to Pirates, | 62 SON NINTH. DRIVES — —And, Brings a Kiss From the Countess of Balloona No. 19—A Fighter’s Letters to His Manager SoHE Say GIT Pie our of ihe] img a single past Meadows’ head IN TWO RUNS. — IN $5000 RACE hole and after that there was no/in the ninth. ; 2 pe ee ees serious Cardinal threat. To increase their total to six the | F | | — | There were only two St. Louis / Pirates nicked Vic Keen for two der ; irst Be- | hits after the fifth. Hafey doub-| hits and a run for two innings, Crowder Routed in F 'No Foolin and Play Goer ting down the left field line with! and Littlejohn for four hits and a fore Retiring a Batte.; two out in the seventh, and run in two frames. | Likely to Rule as Favor- Wingard Replaces Him ites in Event Over 3-8- Kremer to Hurl in Series F inal; and Poles Homer With | Mile Route. O’Farrell Undecided as to Choice Two On. : tee ites eee ‘s | | eR i: age : es BOB O’FARRELL , Rhem’s grounder to Grantham. ? aad eshte i ail ’ fe. iz . wee Petia > re Pe aR pended Rte ye x ee sade en Yala ee ot Linibe seas aes Yip “gehaye, . : : ? The $5000 derby final, the | was noncommittal when | Douthit hit a slow roller toward apie a ; for. ad Meadows scooped un two elimination heats asked who would pitch for the box an : ~* - will be the feature the Cardinals in the fourth game » the ball and tossed. to Gooch. held last week, win oe card at of the series. Bill Sherdel is duc | who after tagging Bell sliding of the greyhound racing car@ 4° |. ~ork. but O’Farrell would not | home, dropped the ball. Gooch l the Madison Kennel! Club tomor-| name him as the probable start- | obstructed Umpire Rigicr’- view t. and it will present the; er. and he did not see ooch drep the “How about Alexander?” Bob | ball and hurriedly pick it up. | When the Cardinals. protested Rigler appealed to Umpire Hart SOCKO WINGO Tow nigh eight topnotchers of dogdom in an) event which is likely to see a track’ wes asked. : la’s record shattered. “anybody may work,” he re- Oe at third base and Jorda at first. Only a heavy track, in the be-| plied. | . : lief of owners, will Keep marks / “This is a big series and we'll | but neither was in position to from falling, as several track rec-| wait till the last minute to make | see just what happened and they ord holders are among the par-| our selection.” declined to advise a change in ticipants. Ray Kremer is due for the Pi- the decision, so Bell remained trants, together with their | rates out. pono , Umpire Hurts, Then Helps. — owners follow: No Foolin, John E. | Twenty games will be played | : Miles; Judgement, F. W. Stewart:! py the Cardinals on the road PP 0g Bi hmagiel = ge Big a Jimmie Jamestown, L. E. Free- campaign, which opens in Bos- ; m marge Boxe emt man; Wellesley. oo Woblaut: | ton Tuesday, the champions de- ey cea tot off with o 9 Portland’s Honey, T. W. Spencer: parting immedistely after the rag a corel na cen Robin's River, Rudolph Wohlauf;| contest today. There are 18 reg- | poor the ball. tock a step or Steeple Viéw. C. R. Sterling: and ularly scheduled games and two 8, ro oak Chen cotttel aith Playgoer, John E. Miles. which were postponed from pre- | P scene gn, a They are the dogs which -quali-| vious trips East. ; Pirates laimed that R:? had fied in the two preliminaries last The schedule abroad: held the ball long enori: to week. It is probable that No Fool- “ae four games; Aug. 16, | make it a put-out but the um- in and Play Goer will have the 7. 18 and 19. pires called Holm safe‘and he largest following, as both have Peamaaain: three games; was credited with a two-base hit. performed in a brilliant manner.; Aug. 20, 22 and 23. He scored then on O’Farrell’s No Foolin recently ran the five- New York, four games; Aug. single sixteenths distamce in the good! 26, 27 and 28 (doubie-header s Hafey batted for Toporcer in. time of 32:4. Never before in the history of the fifth and was tricked into greyhound racing has such an striking out. Meadows waiked evenly matched field been entered off the mound to wipe off his giasses with a call of two strikes “ = . ee ee ee ee SPO TT ee eee, BROW NS. AB a Adams 3b. Bennett rf. Sisler ib. Williams if EK. Miller ef... Melillo 2b. 5S ON « .. 4 Gerber s. .....- & 0 4 eR a sts ise Ae ge SOD = ‘ ‘ a ae ee? ae * ‘ , Bios ; ae re a hee as r : ¢ ; + ig Operetta beh os bh sal ‘ afi : ’ : Bet ti sy dials , #3 % : Reet tart Bert wits . ° ‘ troy il “ ‘ : » P = salty * a 4 ; . Pra 2 ss Bons aesete ‘ Paice 2 ee ter sass te 7 sal temas or ew Bid re ee ‘s = Rey BS 7s BENE OMB Hy . > eee oe ee ORS PT ih tins Fa ial oe a s faby OBrien, a hard-boiled fight RF a, — Fes Peggy Alpses’ vrother, the big col- | manager. Frisbie craves action ef gcame— usb, chased over the plate with th® what is coming to me.” | tying and winning runs | “What I want to know.” she. The game was a heavy- hitting said, “is whether vou smacked. THE FIRST THING ¢ KNOW, TWE COUNTESS OF GALLOO- NA , PORTUGAL, WHO'S VERY ANXIOUS TOMHAVE; ME SAVE NER, FROI OROWNING , GRAEEED ME| | AROUND THE NECK L/KE STRANGER LEW1s'anwo§} | BEGIN KISSING MEY - | } HE OVI ; EVENTS RECITED >} IN PREVIOUS LETTERS : " apagie-> i al om ’ tg Oa ne aly ancy Neen Se NINE caesar do “a as, eee ee % : £ aa > és "7 “ ports anil ous, Psgig Sv Dyhtte ag 2 at i Pte cok atin 5 2 ee. ty ae Conan, x et TU Sal POE GES BLOAT TEES OF BARS Sgt SERIE ca i #2 f ; . 2 th ti eS . is ie . * po aunts . " rs ee te ad Meta a ae he A ™ z ” “SS Last ~ ae : Z. g 7 yr? \ 2 4 a oe ot aaa hy SP PRT Ge Ts Sr eee NE ae ee ee mira? PWR OOM vets = eo ee 9 PE ETE EAS > 2% ~, i aeayan Cap ‘ tod de de cack eee SBC ak, Te my ota 5 OR aid tance de a ame eae mre Pe sting SRR Be ase eek SI RRR aed ae ae een eae RE he ee . me : : ed ee oe ‘ rv Pda eaeeia® 5 Mise N ame Pee stad a eh ia - - : ‘s etal ay oF r ; a PES Rs ; euty x4 Ye 7 i P 7 es a ~ tal se fe we a) at i Keen Goes in to Pitch. , After the hectic fifth inning , all wet. os wan S00 vishere aut rooters | ded 19 yards on his chin. Dou- Grantham set himself, timed «ff May =. taken over the other half of the.¢/ arrived here tonight to attend the/ thit then took Paul Waner’s low | his swing perfectly and tripled ‘Blake 3. Be = te ’ beach as her territory, and en- $| tig tg ee hag sire of liner and Barnhart was easy 02 | fo left center in the seventh. | rave nery Anthony. another ¢; rinters’ International | ae | when Keen pitched him a nice canvas Kisser. for & 'iife saver. morrow and the fourth annual In- The Cardinals have three like- * . . - > ¢ slow ball. over the heart of -he The siow ball, to be on de ad : he is annoyed by Ralph Alps, ot caught in a nice ‘gentle; _ | “ college boy known as the $| shower didn’t you? Even Tun . | if you Keep going at that rate you — |will say that you are right I did +. Miss Marian Taylor over there | ban _— —ee and get a big Crowder Routed Quickly. | bust him.’ Se inak cen SF vole aac ani ee He yet pe ater the ceeae we A Profitable Sock. |ple of bundred bucks see if you ipan’t? kn 7 i the middle of the first inning, a ELL Patsy she took a dive in- | seo rg eli rs ptr onli ing: Ay to her pocket book and coms — . — ri ee a 2. ke "hes . 2 ee a, es =i ae Ad. i Bhai! Sarg 9 Gre tx cg a Ea eA ARR 4 ul Haines. In a contest for pitch- Schulte, called out on strikes ers only, Haines probably weuld | when he batted for Keen in the breeze in, with Charley Root as seventh, beefed bitterly. If owner of Cincinnati Reds, the, DS only rival. The greater ths | they're good -enough to cail. drawings of the clubs to play to.| P!=ch. the sreater is Haines. they’re good enough for a pinch uly look out for Ralphy, the; agp ling ie wate Shines sei ne | oe were made. The St. Louis; Traynor Gets Single, Then Dozes. hitter to swing af. iil do is come around with a foot- | nn ig th ag este (Municipal | e via at gps mcg Dita | Littlejohn Not So Big. ‘ ' etroit hammer | ie ag, See 1 his hand a lly smil , ne Besten team for; the second for Ain frat 2k of the Carlisle Littlejohn went to the frame which saw Detroit han me? lea aged tg mon ing the car in which case you can | nd a silly smile | their tiret gides OF Chk Semmens | tarts tnd whe ae Gee ee © J Be te in four runs. Wingard finisbec 5 = oe eee knock him under the car which I| °" map and start in getting: | he south r ¥ y. | . hill in the eighth, but it was a the game. |, nem reais. «WHe enid. “AEC! went be able to stop in time to/ ‘2 ape for the football sea- | Hines mat — . rancis ‘“Lefty”| was picked off first by O'Far- | lost cause, new. ‘The Pirates ough his smashes lacked their) Detroit had no better }-ck with ‘his yard of jack and go om out’ ,. 13 any good, see.” | Son. He might throw you the ball | and Siege Ragen A found City club, rell. See | added one to their total tin the Mele ve . u bull's-eye accuracy, White its hurling talent for Rip Collins 2nd buy yourself a flock of medals There was five hundred bucks 2%¢ @SK you to run toward him} town ¢} neg a syne for the Bean- | Luck was against the Cardinals | eighth, but a double play stopp ) ) ‘ ¢ ?, ? ¢ } affair in which Detroit stuck 1) 17) Ralph Alps on the chin or didn’t |{ Shortly after Harvey’s arrival, | HAR FRISBIE: You certainly ternati l Uni | ly candidates for the honor of plate. | pot ca . ice national Union Printers’ Goif asset, must be in the corners of « Re. ere bas Sa aie nt voleys. Tilden had 4 Lead for the Davis Cup. _ White was the ruling figure. on @ side of the net, and the hand- Mme. nonchalant youth from Tex- Was a favorite with the crowd. ee ie eae (3 of c320¢ sett AM y > Be me 2 ‘ é 4 4 as oe , "4 FES, A ‘A ‘ BSE . a 5 Lr be) + é e ; 4 being liberally bombarded and (> ere hoping somebody ; was standing there counting it Practice. Don’t do it troit-St. Pau ate ) Smith replaced him. The latter songs do something serious to that) over again to make sure up comes [ have seen those lad at their played ener publi os pre Puss be; ter an@é moved to third on in two innings. was shoved from the limelight in 290-pound sap. If you like col-; 45). Peggy Alps herself with | *#vorite game and Ralphy would! start: ng at 1 p. . i favor of Carroll in the middi. of | ns hundred dollar bills keep it) ..mething in her hand but before| 0® Sure to tackle you the minute | The other eames to be pla a i oo up Peouid make # move T heard the|YOUr hands were on the ball. I/at Redand Fete woiewes May" | Other Major League Box Scores { Carroll won the series opener So I went up to my room to; Countess of Ballogna hollering Or, hav © seen big boys tackled SO hard | Pitiebeae vs, “ Chieage, 10 a. m.: | J ) from St. Louis 2 and 1 and gets put on my bathing suit so I could | heip. , that it took the rest of the team | Ind; lanapolis vs. Cleveland. 1 m.: r¢ - . +h, a 17 al ~ + Pp. credit for the victory today. Win-|.. down to ‘he beach where ! She was away out up to her : i 1, White Sox 0. Phillies 7-3, Braves 0-4 Stomach of the boy who was | Cincinnati drew a bye. CHICAGO. FIRST GA setu| coenes 9 See uil the tacklers knees ont of | Washi inet 2e 1zton vs. New Yor gard is charged with the loss. | belonged and I found a letter to. sist in the water but she was also | 7 PHILADELP oP z tH CS aN Pi Pe Cs ete ee re eS. ee a PS oT ‘ re i a ie ‘ ai wt ia 's a} fe osetia ‘a nm ne weatrr tak! By. : ‘oF a ot — Sal i A naa ee * ‘ Neg . Ame, pia Tag vary aah NA is ide ee lal Pe, ate et 9 ala om " withers v B.ty* ad ‘ A ant Pa. . > Ete e oe a rie age arr eae m, 4 ! J . oD : ‘ ae Staats ¥ a a LAGE i looked around for Ralph Alps/ 4.4 don't forget you got a very bad The first thing I know. the: night and we thovght rou would : er and she was hollering to be saved from a watery grave as they} sar. “Pipe down a minute wil! you,” | [ hollered out to her. heart.” So I held out my hand towards he was there. I would not do a. Miss Peggy Alps. thing like that of course because, nes | ZTAaOoY “Listen,” she said, “don’t cet - “Oh,” I said, “I wasn't grabbing [ only wanted to shake you by che harm and tell vou that I am sore about the way rou foxed e out of fifty grand for the pasting give Big Anthony for the bene‘i: of retired polo ponies who gare their all as you Say carrviiug around army officers and »0'o Diayers. Also I hope your brother is fceling better. Where ig he now 7” Better Rane Than Never. “Oh 1 thought you were after this,” she said and she handed ze a thousand bucks. “This ain't fift grand.” she said, “but it is som thing. The betting on vour fizh: with Big Anthony wasn't so good but this is what I won on vou and you are weicome to if ever sin-: you poked my brother on the chin the other day. Listen Frisbie a few more like that and the Alps you beck.” “Tl don’t know that I havea ever we eT . Tatu its POpuUIAT an verti hroather ia.’ | Md pulling a ew one She wot it right away ‘listen she «ald “he's ail rteht | he needa te what enn giva Aim oniy he ouvgh?t (6 have it about once every three or four dave [jaten she ania ‘there's the Countess of Ralloona hollering to Ym ie eT] Pate come sear nnilin " ding al Aite fn , dam of Philadelphia on Court No. BUSH CAN | LEAD INDIANS BUY MORGAN i a Sf ASO haitirs: [ow - ans se 0 z ‘a Te average ef .354, mor said Hazel Curt@r. Johnny y] was 4 “a OF President Barnard to | Morrison and Eart Smith were to sae iT » io - P . . oe H r we opening of & campaign “te in- | be traded fer Dazzey Valhce. “Butch” | —— ae 7 ane , eer |me from Ralph Alpse’s father and stooping over to make it look dean. | ‘CONS enough to catch the ball. | - “ AB. linside it was another hundred, fuce- 4 When am I going to see you? Your manager, PATSY O’BRIEN. (Copyright. 1927.) Semifinals in | The newest member of the Uni- | | versity City Municipa] Basebai! other club in the league has been S of the split season. The oanin ‘tn scheduled to be play- finals and the final match! °®¢ ®t Heman Park No, 2 at 3 am o'clock. doubles competition of the At Feature Today °°. 2 se: te mut st ad Heman Park No. uOic parks tennis tour- ley-Massa nine will nament will be played on the Jef. He! irung and Grimm i ae , t 1: " ferson Memoria) courts in Forest | 7 1:39 and the U niver reity City | Knights of Columbus wil] meet Pack tais afternoon, weather per-/ the Hynes at 3:30 o'clock ee ae | Standings: Ae singies final match between | Ted Drewes of St. Louis, defend. Hub Toggerv img champion, and George Jen-/| Mosley- Massa nings of Chicago has been set over | Hellrung & Grimm until Monday. U. City EK. ef ¢ This afternoon's schedule—at! Overland K. of C. 9% @ciock, Jennings and Rice of! Hynes Shirts 81¢8209 vs. Hofkin and Amster. Ss to mH we ? fp = Drewes and Beil of St. Louis vs. Hopkins and Beutel, University PIRATES NEXT YEAR, ‘ity on Court No. 14 The finai SAYS OWNER DREYFUSS §' pe fi: ig , Ruffing match will start at 3:30 o'clock. | Continued From Page 1S, Column 2. ; /@8 they are in the — after the | numerous handicaps they were | FROM NEW ORLEANS CLUB forcea to shoulder Sesame valuable | Bi! ‘ty ea cai ited Pree. players being inca pacitated for poaragedh ELAND, ©., Aug. 13.—Ed. long periods. The ciub has done 4x arene, coutflelider of the New Well considering all that it has been rah cay en has been pur.) Up against.” sased by the Cleveland In, lians, | Dreyfuss denied another flock of io Ter ) os ‘sident E. S. Barnard of the | Tumors today which had various | eveiand club announced tonight. well-known Pirate piayers sched ” Purch # ; ase of Morgan. who has uled for trade next year. One ru- Th mor “peed ints the ranks of WHenttrne and Arnold Str of Brook .- oe | Fn. “Bunk,” said Dreyfuse. | League, ope Overland Knights of | Columbus, will bs Doubles Park Net >" ts shersose ot2°Cs| to beat it, siendinoneg which no' ; *Welc | Plagetead cf an Td , | Galloway a Walberg np Phitadelotia bert. Three- jae, forth Sarr: ficee—Gaileway. Tot. Left Metzler cf. Kamm 3b. Barrett rf. | Spalding aS | Cooney s&s. | Williams rf. . | Wrightst~me Ib. Mokan cf. ... oe — — “K H: camennal as Crouse c. Lrons BD. *Clancy Pr Or cgadcomers ME | CHOOof WS i) i stmongnoscalt ‘4 es | OotrsmmewormesO ~ ie) Totals ; 3 *Batied for Sheelr in ninth. CLEVELAND. AB. RB. 0 | Richbourg rf. me wpe 2d. 29 ~ orto Lat 7 ke 2b. wd) n DB. Totals Inver? — ae rac Sevrliand 0 Two-base hits—Eiehrodt 2. Double nave Ward and Shee Fonseca. . Benen ’VuUureuve Pade rt > IS.OnNgawvoraad Ie aroratamad SwSo-“yeSeseuwo” aswmwrsosonc” Fesecceso 2S DOP AOMSWOMH Hereby ‘ te a Veorocacsororwt | ars SURoaAD” . | oe Qe — | = ne i ‘fer a tn 0 | Phitadeiphia. ....0 2 3 1 Boseton ' 0: al Dee | Wwe ee we “22> t 2 3 ~I- ~Q & a Co | eo =. =@ Q= es) Lowtn Umpires—Quiciey. Time vf game—th. : pre cnacay ein) PUILADE! PULA. Athletics 6, Red Sox 2. P i 2) ~ id * ‘A 3 : . Spalding if o Caonery se Witiiare rf | Wrichtetone R tag 3h i 2225S Ow Weed Myer «s er BIO O es 5 be ee es £2 22 Det bor ig Ore ty oss +- Z%®aSs”ors2or~ 3 7 ail o BD ne Spe Drees ay i] a. “IogHurssow Tetals *Batted for Ro i SSSOMSOOoroon 9 | i ~s s.. . vo 3 3 o - 3 ‘ oo-'}/ OvwdeHMHoed FG. 8on : 23] > - 5 AMEE OLN AUOH iy » "ar - eo D> BD ms rt pe on my PO Drs eer 5929 3 ty! #92299). 9 ote, > Dig td td Dae bor "Se - > Fu Seal ayuz Drom Se SouOD Totals ... Inn eo ie Qs OOoOws* «|! weoKSOo0onmeouon”™ 22> . oe wa _ & Donel | ke 7 oer: “On Tro- buee hi » i Shanes on ¥: Philateiphia 10 fae 2 Reffire 7 off Wathert r and Ormelr. Ti | land, Cangrafian and baad sg Res eongoneaesery ry a is hy * ile: S ws-coscecea™ i es ‘ *Herm in 0 | eettenl in ne a | — D. a | —— a os Some z 33 i 0 . 0 0 60 | 1| Two-hase hitee— Wilson. Richbeourg. High | on base | 2- Smith. ‘Three-base hit—Wileon. Sacri- | fice——Weish. Double play—Urban to Far "**Batted for Clark ee ty : ig He aes eae * i i a c 7 < | 4 = wl BSS OM Deepens roy Pare hd m OO RO UR Ni gi ~225~o033292"

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= 629 SECOND STRA IN TEN INN Meadows’ head Score Is 2 to 1; Blk Jakie May Stage Pitd Duel; Dressen’s Starts Rally. total to six the Keen for two two innings, four hits and a to Choice to Grantham. rolier toward 8 scooped un to Gooch. Bel] sliding ball. Gooch Rigicr’- view ooch drop the ly pick it up. protested > Umpire Hart Jorda at first, in position to pened and they a change in Bell remained By t CHitaage finn] Beck's single with the e@ in the tenth inning today up @ pitching due! between May and Sheriff Blake, d over Cincinnati 2 to 4. Dressen’s fumble of grounder paved the Way to second when Wilson wag out, Stephenson was pr passed. Stephenson at second, Scott 5 to third and Gonzales was filling the bases. Beck fo} With a single the game. Chicago scored its the seventh inning on ‘ Then Helps. took a run in the third one in the off with a pop r arm Rhyne took a step or Med with Lioyd the ball. The t Ruyne had enor i to st but the um- safe'and he a two-base hit. on O’Farrell’s gle by Scott. The Reds tied . Fcount in the eigh‘h, when ler led off with a walk. t ran for him and took thirg | Walker singled. Kelly then* to Stephenson and Zitzman after the catch. May outpitched his rival, more or less erratic, beins for nine. His téammates, br Toporcer in. tricked into lows walked Wipe off his ll of two strikes Bickly stepp2d and slipped over Rigier called ‘t that time had Meadows was When the ar- Meadows again to the slab and hurried swing ke. out of trouble. CINCINNATI. H. sini ali — * Bressler If Zitzman Wf .. Walker rf A 35 *Two out when winning waa CHICAGO. AB. i“ 2 | ] Oem maMcocomriH dg e | o32359¢909> | COWCMHMOMMH OH s bee a ae Adams 3b iz igh to Pitch. ‘Scott rf = s fifth inning | S\!!son Stephenson third base, Ha- Grit = 4 and Keen went the Cardinals. humber of injur- the Cardinals rm system ap- in emergencies. ‘long run it is ts on @ S| ComDUanwod Tolale Innings— Cincinnati Chicago Two-hrase en oe. Adame, fices— Eng)ish. Ke! Dyuuble Biake te Beck ta G vim: Pictnich. Left. wn beg 4. Beecs on balis—Off Bh off May 2. S$tru rig nut—Ry Piake 3, Umrmores ~—Moran., | Reardon. Time — Yh. 48m, intents Yankees 6, Senators 3. NEW YORE. AB. ] ~~ - o- De io | oo3sfSaS vent § o: O2a a! Orscocr D+) himself, timed ctly and tripled in the seventh, | hed him a nice he heart of .he ball, to be on the corners of ; When they're » bad. peernal rf Gehbric 1b out on strikes | awe If for Keen in the bitterly. If nough to ca!!, yeh for a pinch t. ot So Big. bhn went to the im, but it was a The Pirates heir total in the ble play stopped he ninth. Four off Littlejoiin Scores | “ COM ONHEeHUAOMOKHOO 3 Rergough c . Cailins ° , = Moore p * Ruether **Wera : ! Totals 3° — ‘fer Be AOU EMIS tomID GE CISGOOMMNSHOMSwS COCO HH HOMMOoH “J rs cough in Keath RAUL on | Ome? So L, er 3 _ 33 _ {Batted ‘for er New York Washington . . 3 Two-base hits— McNeely. Home run—Goslin. Koenig. Left Washington, 7. Base on balls—Oft 3: off Hadley, 8: off Mastery, 2. out—By Moore. 1: berry. 1. © 3 & 3 101942 2D OODOnMo” Losing. pitcher—Hadley. Umpires land. Cangrafian «nd Connolly. game—2 hours and 30 minutes. a en. cay Giants 5, Robins 1. BROOKLYN. AB, R. Pm Om csr dcomers “Io Ors Hie) ~ 63 Z 0. 3 soo™ Usescossces®™ Butler os. . Deherry ¢ | * Herman '**ilepline— wSSoMawsosouwo loses DSrovus OCOsiots 753909900309 0N940M0 #5 FUSS OMmoaAT OH Om ee tr 231 100 oO” e0n0n 000 O— 0) | Richbourg, High | hit—Wileon Sacri- Shedriphin: Sy on |R : ia, ®- Boe fene Ah : ot Genewich, 3 |Lingeirim Si ‘ it pf f pee: off Wertz, 1 soci 2b. teher—Genewich |} “k ~ hd and Pfirman ar” be averseccorsnnld i | Totals a ee a Ratted for De berry in ninth io oo patted for Herman in ninth Batted for Clark in ninth 1 NEW Tore. = ~ — ‘ae ‘ Peg ie Sas 4 tii Depee ‘ on \ Sectwoe> nntan te SO Detsserz dujaias dj “. mt yas Bye eee Oe Tae a oe ee as ‘ ves 4 =} *» aes Totals 1 van en ~ Pe ur * 2 Toninge. Rook ten eoadnda 0 | New York ’ nioo ea es cca = “Slatie-sscest» Led ia 235 Dmyorwonse F a 3 = . Losing pitcher—Doak S m. McCormick and Mciau@™ ime of game—ih, 47m, TWO MOTORCYCLE RIDERS Bw the Anerctoted Pregs SPRINGFIELD, Mass, aug-4 —Eddie Brink of Dayton. “ and Hoe Petrali of Los A™® were injured in a mixup fourth lap of a three-mile | cycle race at the Eastern ™ track here today Petralli 798 ™ en fan bers 60) shene it COO the pret uffgred Bases foas wea Soswseacsuny “wu“295—2535955" se"" Dre hsuets Da tome ’ “> “> ° 40) — 02 S37 Dar: “ly mi but the |, PAIRED 4 HUNTER, S DOUBLES dae Runs Up 0 Lead i in Second Set of but Loses, 6-2, 3°42 : . 5, 62. es a A AMPTON, N. ¥., Aug. 13. 13. fe oh registering its second straight. | downfall in the tenth. Scott ¢ After Grimm had fom over second toe @ first rup Adams’ @& ble, English’s sacrifice, ana a sh ing only six hits, while Birke @ ly Wilson and Beck pulled oye: BE | tapes oopare eet Bl marncononnh [ag Um hrare— I ncianath for Ru: th. > in _eighth innis Ls a aa Re. | os al Bh Dede ig a : °4 8 3 ring Ces a SS + - - y ~~ F ee > ri utiam T. Tilden may not be the ‘tennis player in the world, but s good enough to triumph to- ‘over a field of 63 leading stars of his own and three nations. To make his victory oe annual invitation tourna- ¢ at the Meadow Club all the p decisive, Tilden paired with ig T. Hunter of New Rochelle, > to take the doubles trophy. ihe final today the lanky idelphian mowed down young Lott of Chicago, 6—2, 7—5, ogee achieved a second _get victory, with Hunter, the doughty Texans, Lewis N. ite of Austin and Louis Thalhei- eof Dallas. The scores were i §—3, 6—2. + Foreign Stars Failed. me*foreign competition add- seest to the tournament and glory ‘Siiden, the victor. ch, Japanese and Spanish, Americans, were ‘entered yall were eliminated, the two fg Frenchmen vanishing in semifinal when Tilden beat on, and Lott eliminated the pFrench star, Rene Lacoste, in ional upset. PDespite the same remarkable ine in his final match with Til- Lott was no match for the 1, who launched him on his ca- . He fought hard with the re- ble agility and zeal] for match way. that makes him one of the ost spirited figures in tennis, but Maén of today was a wizard of he’ court and proof against even Whe atrowy strokes of the 20-year- six-footer from Chicago. ' Big Bill Is Too Good. a “Lost to Tilden; he’s too good,” was. the message young Lott sent tame to Chicago as he left the sett with a brave but disappoint- Memile. Once in his life—six mnths ago—he beat Tilden, but » then the master has downed with dispatch. Price in the match Tilden sought fmand his opponent a charity tor two and twice Lott refused m contemptuously. In some of Msperate lunges from corner | Wrner on the scent of Tilden’s 'p eeements, he made marvelous re- master’s flawless iy broke Lott’s heart.in the:sec- set. There Lott made his rally. ling four games, only to see the i ¢ flowing uncontrollably against Pa. 8 ne * as ne sx i Tilden’'s domination continued in ¢ doubles match and he was the ting figure. Hunter had zip- kround strokes. White had whistling services. Thalheimer had muuant volleys. Tilden had them _ Lead for the Davis Cup. ite was the ruling figure. on side of the net, and the hand- wor + nonchalant youth from Tex- @ Was a favorite with the crowd. enough his smashes lacked their ai bull's-eye accuracy. White Played on the losing’ side ist Tilden and Hunter twice in Week. He was paired with Rich- ‘N. Williams at Seabright and win the final. “Their two tournament. victories } Succession on the heels of tri- Ph in the, English champion- at Wimbledon, puts Tilden a Hunter far in the lead for the mles designation in. defense of R Davis Cup. While the singles bly will be played by Tilden d Little Bill Johnston of Califor- . George Lott gained rating as of the most promising young tenders by his work in beating ste here. 8S Eileen Bennet of England Henry Cochet of France de- ated ‘Miss Genevieve Fox. of Witham pton and George M. Lott E of Chicago, 6—1, 6—1, in the of the mixed doubles. AILROAD CLERK IS - | GOLF EVENT VICTOR nl. Aug. 13.—George W. mas‘ Jr., a night railroad clerk, “y Won the golf championship ao by defeating James tty” White, a cement worker. 8nd five in the 86-hole final h over the Jackson Park ree. Thomas also holds the State ur title. j anny Mostil a to Join bite Sox Tuesday CHICAGO, Aug. 13. HE Chicago White Sox, m@ When they return from ~ their disastrous Eastern ma» Tuesday, will be greeted by e~ainy Mostil, once their star _-“lelder, who tried to take 8 life with a razor blade on se training trip last spring. ac- rcing to word today from i's camp at Lake Delavan, -. Mostil has been training “fully since he recovered m the numerous cuts on his and iegs, and last week, Bald. he circled the bases in. Seconds, besides showing. ble skill with the bat. . ao ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ILDEN — “CAPTURES SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 144, 1927 “SOUTHAMPTON TENNIS TITLE, DEFEATING LOTT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8S Local Golfers Depart Tuesday For Minneapolis draw From National Amateur : Tournament. Jimmy Manion, Elliott Whit- bread, and Everett’ Brooks, three of the six St. Louisans entered in the National Amateur Golf Tour- nament at Minneapgalis, August 22 ito 27, will depart Tuesday to ar- rive in time for ample practice be- fore the qualifying round opens. Clarence Wolff of Sunset, al- though an early entrant, may be forced to withdraw because of other local . obligations. Eddie Held, now in Chicago, will go to Minikahda direct. Lawson Watts wil] go to the tournament fro Michigan early in the week. Manion is paired with Bobby Jonés, British Open champion and twice winner of the National Ama- teur title, on both days of the qualifying,round. It will be the second time Manion has play2i with Jones. in the same _ tourna- ment. The local golfer drew Jones in a first round match of the 1919 tournament at Oakmont and was defeated 3 and 2. Manion was tied for medalist honors in that tournament with two other entrants. Invitation Event Next. The next event of loca! interest will be the invitation tournament at North Hills, September 13. Ap- proximately fifty of the leading amateurs will be invited to com- pete. The tournament will in- clude 36 holes of medal play. Several: leading umateurs ques- tioned as to‘the feasibility of the recently published suggestion of matches between ciub teams of ten men each, are apparently agreed that ten-man teams would prove unweildy. Sentiment rather fa- vors teams of four men each. All those approached, however. fa- vored an attempt to revive the team matches of former years. Al- though it is hardly possible the winner of “+ © Distaton for the champic~ship. | Andf Mr. Weston Did It. Rules 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 wild select, alded by a committee of leading baseball writers in the major league cities. Only ONE team may be submitted by each reader. It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and eight men : for the other positions). Take your time in making your pick. No corrections may be made once an entry is sent in. A short explanation of the reasons for your choicé MUST accompany your entry. “Che reader whose team is the same or nearest Ruth’s giving reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. selection and is accompanied by the best letter The letter must not exceed 200 words, A player may be placed in a one, providing be has occupied the games of the current season. position other than his regular alternate position = one or more Players must be selected on the basis of their playing during the 1927 season only. made in previous seasons. Do not take into consideration records Babe Rutb is not eligible. He will not pick himself tor’ his team. Trophies dt $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded first, second and third places respectively. The winner of the capital trophy will also receive a ball and bat a utographed by Babe Ruth. Mail selections to Babe Ruth Contest Editor, care the Post- Dispatch. me | WRAY’S COLUMN Fighting the Home Run Epi- demic. ARKE GRIFFITH, a canny man in his time, today is bat- tling for the pitcher, out there where the home runs are whis- tling. Clarke thinks the home run mania has gone far enough and that it is time to credit Caesar with all that is coming to him, but NO MORE On the theory that home runs in some parks are two-bagegrs in others, Griffith proposes to put a minimum distance limit om all park fences of 320 feet. If the fence !s upward of this, the batter whose drive sur- moeunt. th’ fence is credited with a four-> e hit. Under 320 feet the hitter is to receive credit in proj ortion to the distance of the fence to home plate. For example, the-right field fence of the Browns, being ex- actly 226 feet from the plate, would be legal and the hitter whose fly soared over it would set will need an auto or a bicycle to better that famous achieve- ment. . 0 A Helping the Customers. | Siplierarbeerese: ors o football is showing the way in endeav- oring to give the cagh-customer full value. The ustal system in the sport world is to get the vic- tim ipto the park or bowl and there leave him to suffer, Tilinoig University is taking a different stand. It goes on the theory that promoters ef sports ought to do everything in their power to clarify any exhibition which the customers pay to see. utes of play remaining, etc. In be crecited with a homer. _ On the other hand, the New York American League home run hitters would be out of luck. for the fences are only 249.9 and 280.7 for right and left ftleld, re- spectively. Probably the right field fence would gain the bat- ter little more than double and the left field only « triple. Cleveland’s right field fence would fall 30 feet short of the Griffith limit, while both Shibe Park fences would be under the mark. . a 7 The plan has some merit. Cer- tainly it is based on the funda- mentally correct idea that fence distances ought to be standard- ized for all parks; wherever they are not a penalty should be as- sessed. It is every bit as logical as that crime aaginst common sense and the pubile, whereby ground rules have to be established in championship games because the management has permitted an overflow onto the regular field of play. 7” a Some Mark to Shoot at. HE ever-colorftui C. C. Pyle, capitalizer of amateur repu- tations and @ man of consid- erable originality. reached , his peak as an extravaganza pro- moter in his newest project—a coast-to-coast race, from New York to-Los Angeles. Pyle already has announced his pizAs, which include all sorts of coddling of the athlietes- reliet stations across the desert, ar- rangement for extra shoes, hos- pital treatment and all the re- finements that go with the pas- time of running or walking near- ly 4000 miles. Undoubtedly there will Be plenty of interest in the event, al- though this is a day when nol »dy walks except for money. We might observe that nobody but a jockey rides horses, although we race them plentifully. - oe = Sto the transcontinental race, while we admit the novelty. we still think that the youth of the nation hase a wonderful rec- ord to surpass. even with modern originality to aid thern. They are bucking the achieve- ment of a canny old party ‘named Edward Payson Weston, who once walked from Sen Francisco to New York and what he accom- Plished tn doing it will long be remembered Weston. although around 60 years old. completed the 3595 miles in 104 days and 7 hours. According te this record. Weston covered 37.23 miles cvery 24 hours. Weston averaged more thar addition, a loud-speaker system supplements the board, * — ' the situation. they are a thirty-third fan, they the pe the scene down there. A score board which tells him the bails, etrikes and outs and the runs made in each inaing, te all the really free information errors, umpires’ rulings a features could be posted Time for club owners to m ernize. a. 7 s Another Suggestion. T each prize fight of national Importance, 100,000 spectas tors pay $1,000800 or more te the men who paid $40 for ring- tide seata, 49 rows distant. These can hear nothing of . Hef. Why could not fight promoters utilize the radio facilities « installed and operating by ing up loud epeakers in various sections of the stadiom in which the fight ts held, so that the $6 customer can hear the announcer and the broadcast of the fight? A good radio description would then make the 85 man’s me Menard Wins, 3 to 1, CHESTEK. th. Aug. 12. — Mae Nashville on | and Mair, AP etn a AI i CS RSI INE OR BF . t ‘ MO LAN URN EN AEE AM A Ee a RG ARATE RE Mies Na Hage TM A nt A RN SORE me + itl ee a ee given the spanner, na er 2 ; eng range atlone Che entra seat. _ worth the money to hime | tren buted par mmcnn ihe, + Re ‘ ee a a ee are | WR Rl thE Whe ete Pena tetas ee ee a oA ad eS me!

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Ben FMEISTE . = - i cae ye * . 3 . : x ie s Pi a ie 3 rey EWA tice vag Sh if i ii Hi — “i - — ‘ eae OND AY MORNING. ALGLET 14. 1997 ae ey a" e ath . 7 i‘ ie ¥ ts ra F Pret q , 3 a” q bie ete — BR 5 tw ad SR Ses Pia hia aie co BLES Pe RE So ee 4 oF, oe, eee CF. ee a) . wr 7s * the We hare mover mearg of a the meeting. Minstrel Boy oreeeee LlO ot ~~ ee ae | _ terday afternoon In a ‘ian (Binck qo i 2 . - . =" F Yagil we. a ig ee bein The board of stewards will in- : Neeper oceetbeces ice ; Princess Doreen was intended for me yes an impertant oeon 3 off diane aie rfiteuat, “Kieliiece , wer Wearing gimeses being oe Kindred ..... ‘racing at Hawthorne and was en. ame which has race. The fise. 1: Ropo ok 8 He. (Miicencinamad /tered im the $15,000 Hawthorne maring on the League | Off . et eee ent tye. re ten By wy See “OR? Daw . . ae, Denman eee me Arte ctennge TB2e ll A oe. ee PR er oe oe Setheh ite econ eae rene a pe Ff | dt Pee a , x % * a. + | Ae epee age. ate hag. POP Py, ; 7 “_ “i By} of es ef oy Be, % HORSE. WT a bad ie r ‘ ~ 2 Iare sit se ee eo, © wewldst be a bad clude Maj. T. C. McDowell, J. B. First Hour Be s The OHI @ ) Was eee Sa a ‘ie Sh take wet «2 bitle Plate Siass Campbell and A. T Spivey. Brown- ~ ae ROS, . ; | Handicap and the 35.000 ‘ | score was ¢ to §. | | tithe Pie. © Winn ia heyhey Hgts epee ye Sees, j Ores ei Berrrman, Julius G. Reeder and | Littie Guinea close up m iki tad ' “e . Oak Par i oll ee. ' South Side Chevrolets, inac- » Bnales 2 mixes me > = eg ' ergs Toporcer playing third. | R. & Shelley will serve as placing | dtivime alter reac aale . 3 a Handica ‘ ‘ . - ae costerday,-coutines to lead the i o | Bets ie” sees be jedges. Campbell, Berryman and / = tch ed him he dri ve, in quarters. but : ith 12 victories and three which “is Set > cer ° ~ (Oereeee Bie pitching and Lee ’ : . | : | again, gamely on inside Entries for the three Haw- | So wit | . mapas! ft Pea Meadows warming ep in the offing | S2elicy will compose the board of | iiretch and after meeting interference | had most early seed. but |. 07. Mine on 4. Siete . ae - Schenbergs are in second | YM. oe BERS ome a cle atin ;Pouwecie & spectacie one doesn’t see. nandicappers. The racing secre- | 2 mut id: “Little Guinea win Siar piegg $8.88. show 92.68: Min- | the fall meeting, which opens Men. rting state pee with two less victories and/} Y. ML ‘Rn 3 SNS oS eeery day. ME&ry's Office will be in charge of | place $4.56. show eeper show $2.36. la | lee losses. i} ytongest SRN TRtiesg a scenes Campbell with Reeder as the asso. | Saeate maiden 2-year-olds, three fourths mile: loa ere announced yesterday. Irvine 1 " Double-Headgr Today. 7 : F SESS | Bie Cards are supposed to held | ciate racing secretary. William | " pide te = | “4 | The leading racers on the western oa 2 defeat narrowed the Schen- | , | Ti 24 493-5 iis Pd alue to winners. , |turf and several outsiders are Myles Thy » The ties ef winning the pen- troneer yl Cudahiict & 3 Re 2 ~~ : ¥ 7% 5 SC8 Mm on Far oe. Z ee = i Be © ans ’ P BF sa “ ace ‘ e"2 j ee : ; a : +s ec? t a re =e) ie ; Wingard he ieee Boy doe bi ae oy 7. 7 & (‘&2 aG@vantage by finishing at home | Sayder will again officiate as start- | —— ed for the $15,000 , mar | nam or the , Hawthorne to a slim gin. although still is a possibility for them 2 ID mh GOO te G a “é MO. Pac Pon: “le @e@50m. Just so they finish |. Shell - sate beep | eM ™ , er. meuey will serve as entry | = sa ri “ se HORSE. mae ¢ s__ Str. ; Handicap, feature race Aug. 26. ee ce ey | ° ted Oat Ween woth “fi saeeedrad. 3 Sotag@ we don't care wher they clerk and clerk of the ecales with | eer : Alphonse tac @ 2d Tiinweadir, conti reget mi “eid Chet, Glumeacheder cen: éo it ex Kissane as the assistant. G. | De. Mastin’ 7°" nr Tee a : The following Saturday the Ju. Sox: Cazh te for the lead. The Schenbergs Beas MP weg — ms * | ae | ing circumstances in Sitting low as/and J. Taylor will Serve as patrol | a speed in tokio a good lead. continued well aman’ “ oa ——— sti di he ‘ im. South Side Chevrolets meet the Weliy 2o Pe en | : }the three warnings of the referee | judges. The track Physicians will | boiding held gg me safe, Latter, ae, finding his stride in the ¥- " a course, there ar seve Eetfmeister outfit. Should Sehen: SS Miro 25 TB ONE Saga Re Wes ee Ula Slow mamed| were not translated for him inte | include Drs. John H. Siegel, J. Bf Pi ye Store: Fieto ten ee. Sm > lFer Fai P on , h the @ ergs win both ends of the double- | J 5 Rite MING . cE Chose ~ © ae 2 | Bay | | Basque er whatever it is he speaks. | Bellinger and E. H. Lane J. H. | ¥ ante ne werk bandl- or Fairmount Racing. fairly = meder. and the Chevrolets drop | ee Sad Dr SRE G 1, Fon See ty sone eaten @ je e piel Backer af oh22- Hie probably thought the arbiter | Edwards continues as track super- a . wi ge 62. show $8.64: Dr. Rankin, HE stables of H. Cc. MeConnell Beir game. the race would be , hs SS FS Smee aacker wf shill; |Was saying “atta-boy.” or some-/ intendent and Shaun 8S. Gilmartin $3.80. O23; show $3.02 and E. E. Major were shi ) / Mang ed The reguiar League schedule * > Saerae pe aij >. | FOURTH 1200 claiming, The Col. Charles Lindbergh, 3-year-olds and - pe | how'd a ti (olfiie a go hae Pe, Ta —" o Bs Mel wag ap haw, | Ching. | Will again have charge of the Ccer- | + tart good on driving. place same. Went to post ped from Devonshire to Fair- : he Meses iormorrow, but showld a tle Who. . eae ON | Tift = he tris: be sa, mn the ty it might be well | tificates department. fat: 49 ca minute. _ Winner. b. f.. by Lighs Brigade—Plausidie. Trainer. | Mount Park late yesterday. In | a eesult it will be played off be- ine sll C2 ery nia 7 aR Inn: gre hers aze au the nil! ‘ — > r : ~~ See , The conditions provided for the R. se $138." 1-3. 50 3-5, 1:16 2-5. 1:43 -5. 1: 1-5. Value to winuers, | the McConne!! band is the zood aa : the Two high teama, All | s | aera first six days of racing are indica- | ~~ Equivaient | handicap horse Jack Alexander ¢ |mes in the League will be played | : Carondelet Park today. ‘hice mnt Seni howe > ~ropate 2S°. 2G *o ? & a | , ‘o> ae i. 2 ey FS smeaser By —— ~ ba oa Pe eS i, i>» ee+eene 4 % : tj 0 a a : . . . 2 ° ; pew — * > 1 Fie ager" me: Fa a . re tas 2 oe — O228uUSa C 2i3 OLCWS and ‘bring ’ He : : ~ ‘4 ly ‘ 7 ; ee ns ERR i OS A ta a MORE ES, , tive of the high class. of the horses | pe : nr kx : > —— we | Which competed in the Sch ee 05 “1 . j . 98 between Schenbergs - .s it “ Rena S é ; . = ad (ee expected. ras ‘ . 1: tiles Biue t3a. ot Hepmpog io a Sans? e* ghia Raz Sle TE Crane the Pirates KRansa 8 City wets Cr it onven.- mc Cae gre pi shia . e was tied at 3-ali Innings bay Se 5h 7 2 tine.” . wat © | Autumn Handicap First. | “en oo: 5 | Devonshire. Hoftfmeisters 3 , a Re 4 *- ; “s ~ ; Nico Wie tie eune iors wecalty. But we Delereat - - 4 The Autumn MHandica t ) Massiion .... 2 _ Bowden : ap SlLer ke Wie: Ban 3 =t3 : e:egates are requested to bring | he cap at one "Sarr oonagage re . : ni “the break” arrived for the en ae ins emo ed at Bewweaint wait O21 the elev- Serta: a eaneet . ” | mile and 70 yards will feature the | ,,,.,° 2**tY under a weil-judgea ride w : Condition books soverning the | ance 4 Site. 0 Limam ar: — ;™ 4 & certain amount of cash. ; See ‘ Sacer siowiy on outside thereafter. —— fall m ti at tae a al winners. A single, a hit bats- ROHAN cas oe SR By AZ AM: Betas 2 2 a » eet B82 | Handicap, clos : Pip. game &. AP # aes *% tS ed we " 2 cant t 3 , . meee . : : w st 2 Ro wny | Fo POS Mea, * > Me Teme is getting | Be pate ag z= ° ° « a Pema the sixth until the tenth uriong out end he iy furiong o end held it gamely to a wild pitch and another sin- a. s P . | Carry an added money value of | endo Beneficent raced far back : ‘ A good job we calls it. We rte, $1500. Enkries Will be received | the others. Chairman tired the furie:. The a see | Soe tross the plate with only one out. McQUAY 7 | Pennants were clinched in three | Zisman Ti ges. no'withstanding that -sev- | er al - ; “3 Sees it’s har e. a — | : ; ; nd. Fria ei i a Gg ard m the “War-time Whisky royed.” (| °P®Ring day card. This event will S goed pece cates ¢ une nt“ heme ~ ne a res we . : ! hisky Dest 7 , isau a ° brought the winning run 5 ; ~ Oe Ask these 13.945 women. ee es ee eT Te nis 20 wuse for that fighting whisky . “SRe cemervation of severa! rOwsS when there ts so much good- Ter Zhe mean resulted in Several natured alcchol available. ? pace and dewan ret Aug. 25 and weights‘and declara- 2 mutuels paid: Fl + show. mutuels sold. mount epens Aug. tions, Aug. 26. The Greenville “a : FILTH , RACE—$10.000 added. the La Salle handicap. S-year-olds and up. (| UCS for 25 days | Handicap at six furlongs, with three-sixteenth: Start ool : the star effort. Owner of ; Revolver oe the e, : =. M.C. A. Industrial league Ne. 1. | art race——$ 71h $2 mutuel« paid In fatuat i 3 show $5 SS: Kinsl ut ‘ . : is tre . P ‘ : ~ a ; . age > 0 : age . - . . ey. : Claiming. €-wear- Te mag and bas BL The ! w $4.48. . . , New York roster. He Bant tin the Commercial league nie | trains for many y 4 defeating the Century nine, 4 | 2. 7 ne - 7 aa ele foc @i2 $OtO mio Dis ay Msesssa:y: ro) Sd Drs BS ue OD se rites DAWU IS +p 5 HORS ois on Down-~pac: SS er P pe Tite tad ba FEE prey 43 ey fa | ca ee? 100 Fibeit: Jim Bethel L. Jenner Pigth race the Horicon, claiming. 3-ycar- | Btward Bound Randal's Royal “tie | ip yeaa gg - see | T. Chiavetts day. Roscoe vert The best single performance of ile: oh | oyd Gentry, L. M. Holmes red | P. He | i Korean .. |” ‘ | and up t furlongs: on, A. Gai Ti Pacific. He struck out 16 bat- Cross Word ...101 | *Little jernic’ ‘3 ‘ishte ib: 1a : — ly the entire trip. K iy in closest pursuit of the leaders core, whe commen | Sto l. The teams are in the ee : . © iteedie cae ; Speck ied r nt aay +? ty +4 Other ) | left. heran > Sree wan prectivaly €aged Trainer OPS caine for faltering hur | Tower Camps made sure of the Diace mh ps 2 R R SEVENTH RACE—$1200, claiming. S-yenr-olds and ap. one mile and a sixteenth but three complete - uth Perideay vy AeRIEE: ici —Siart good. won driving nis @ sane. Went to post at §:38- , , | ; , ! ace esults | Winker, Ge a's *—Fairy R rainer, & Newman 4j208t two mmutes, Mrs. Vanderbilt, | ™¥ e : —, x r “s tf: i J : 2 eerie Deter: tt he tvviferd | ssade , we SMe. . ¢ wv Wrack—Fairv Ra: T Ti 4 ® --* ; Lae Tae : Lefbe : bearres a rae — - a.* = i imme. ate : 2. ; a ” ~ J Soo. second, S2N0- third, $100, ” ‘ ; uly Purchased Byrd from nevertheless, he has ' ed fraine wh SB Se : Pca fa 5 a, han brit ’ Ai, ; 3 : al a ) ge al Re ca ER RNR RI IR I, I an Ps a po eee to Rcmpe : Pia sae The t eee — ; . . ' : x 2% A IN Li, ONO NL LLL OPAL ALi sn, , ~ 2:91 45. Value to x inte be : in et rats ‘ Px er OS Pushing Maiden 1 a ‘ke are, Claiming 4-year-oid« | § > Whi » ‘ . > i | Frudtetic |. , Phiten tom | 28d wo, mile 70 yard At Saratoga. aun ie ee gee a Equivalent | 1. P. Whitney, has also bought the | "ctories against — F | Vy * gf 2 , eget bg - *: na’? : Aik. ‘ go : . f in. Joc Q H j iffin scores show at Beg - ae : Vrack reap 5! “| ; — el tT and Croyden a a: ic Leona Madeline. 3 3 on Point | , los | A FIRST RACE —Mile and ove-guarter. ! : a -- +. B04 . rp ne --.@1 8-5 : 3 hiadruke es ; *By Jove. ag ‘ ADdul Fields } “ih she ; ee -- ace 8 ; . Caristepher .. (206 | Kingsoioms De: ‘ : a ran. nan . Yea Us: Weather cloudy, track Zood. | ey Stable. Byrd + there” practically very , pauls Sven. ~ | ri rier, | Purchased right before the running | When the season ie & ‘ *ii- +e Creek opt !80 eligible: Abul Pah ‘3 | of the Delaw Tutsday | PTObable that hegwill Now a—Five pounds allowance, mA -- OO) Time3-06. , Black Bart.” Macistrom. | ; R. Dep ‘ecord of : ? aa—Ten peunds claimed. Seventh race—$500. Claiming. 4-year-cids | Wampo also =e “. emeraire. Accokeex, | Fr. CRiavetts cap, ‘2 Alrcaste _ | Thormteln S- /& Push t Pau! aken int Willie St _* ss | tneradale (Bur a . uso, Oulstared au. : ier t int | ogi, ; wuiney Sack . 107 Brantome in) St i imtoo a long lead but tired. Shasta Balliy : well entize trip. Jockey Munden, according” R ; : i died ro a te i ef “iy rr: j ~” a ied. oO Say ~ gene : Murry ... fs Maddenstow —_ ' fume. 4:14 4-5. Freden Rock ; a a. le 116 otf , herbie Mad aiso ran. Nomad fel’ ' | : Wrack Ray. - 222.48- piace. 35.5f- : . agg herebt , a Paula - $0.42. Shasta Bally,“ show. $5 3s 7 records of ~Wance claimed, Pietee we alls : 2-56 3-5) First r | Second— Porto ro. ip pesiber! | Distraction . (McAuliffe) ~~ eatens’ ‘ T Rooney. in William J. Sp | Beg | R. , oD, 4 u—Sea Lion, Smiling Gus. Fifth— Princess Dore: wn, ; N ig hy if. turd dler Pin Annie Coughlin. Open Fire Seventh—My Desti m. Die, s er. “a and Terranova. a - & Oe ta © = — + weal eee Stone Age. | Telease Hadley, Senators . 4 fn} am ; | from the contract Zeigler best a Charice, | ; ~ | holds on him. Senators ..4 B wrest: y entry. B——Riverdaile | ; a | é ser tr. ts agen race ' B-wear-old and up. First sa $1300, ma ier — vids as RTH RACE—Six and one-half ir- 2 roes} 1435” Jacki . a bb ‘ 9c cle nth : s * a ; tie » ’ > Rear —— . Oa Surione — _ + aTee ‘ ~~. ecpurg Abbey. ifti- | Streer iz Perehall i tT f ° Dv, | sod ner Bans > «. ell. ES * a, MY Darling iS Twenty Sicty tre 2 Garne 9-2 8-5 4.5) ken. Grapestone and Nervous Abie sisc ran. | Pippin (Leonard) 14-10 $35 333 | Condition Books Out. . ~w e : Z . j eT > Tr , ; ‘ ne b : ~ ts} Mr 1 ; — : ' : ? : 8 >. poe hs 2 the | lousy (7 Rov Sc —o TOR, Pe. /.. Ss we S) tn Cee, Poke oe 8 saw : SEY ENTH RACE—One mile and apie we edt eS ye ay oe “h §.75 | ON —_ , Pace ‘ream Maker... 11 Pacoums: 118 Ween ee: iw; o> | ~37Gs i “i. Sate, pOsed- | DITION : Wie ngaged and ie: Arh Tuebene, 1.08, *I O ss+4+ 88 Binek Art... 225104, gue™ (14 Krateahers 219) Foun ele as Sen of Baize Ra-| pice '*,,,( Roverteon).. 28.80 10.00 6.40 | die. Sandpil co een eer. = Mididle | i VETTON beoks tor the first | White Sez ; os . Sin ™ pens "Deen Mart, 1 Oe oS; Bard | Gelden Laume.. 112 . ae a8 just sold his holdings | . “gaan ‘o- | Care We te —_ (i+ Sar Gio 1a Aru ua .ucky Play aiso ran. aJ. E | War Bory. Roral s Pane | " Stewart. Browns .. Ze ee ; . Cer | ee Woman. me + Xie cs. oe = “ a ; vv as . . a See. Se E a a} v va on ia. i } a : "ee 4 am, ai” og Eloudisne __ | ca ree SiO) 6Arigsiven Li: Pr Suiry. | topier and First l | Mae ie an —. Pcrecy => a ~— 90 ~Satral Amusement Co. fo, ; 5 Third Race. Connaught $800 2-vearols etna paid * et $ = er. Bill Steele. Bill Seth, ta | » Be Shela ; wy “ae L200 laimin _ , — Saute. . 1-3 ul B LAH Pi TCHES. | Bon. o—F iy; Cloud. N ' ieee -¢ : | ide And une cig L200. claiming, 3-yea: , gui EU ARK SCRA , pwwon held 54 per cent of ‘ock | gua Deer. | ipieming., 53. furlongs * ¥ PuCrie,!| Cipiming. 5 aq rion : = . | et 99 Westward Bourg oF Edward Gray. Hanky Sanero a > Io) ehonw, tive furlongs r > Bi ip 29 OPiS wR ~e ~~ Sw iow ih ge — @« ow -s er 2i t Thurher; we 4 bher5 tee ~ POA Cor Deed toh - “IDO wwe Le ~ ’ G+ mescig~ So > if a | ome “Dt et ot OS le i StS D~y ~ — » * 2 _ — Sa . . . wack a Bf Pee octane We: 5 . _ Directors’ Randicar VCaMaA cian fouled rhe 1:20: Paver ); Graeme ay pues Ie a a + ii€ all \rrant Jade. 4 93 Pranariot : . $93 > Forecast II [#9 Treaties iv ed Nigh = >a G e. ) s ote ap ted xs i ' Pen . “Ri : ; : a: ar. inmue a ee ‘a en oe Nope , eo 1— Do . J*an Pr . i 408, i : A i : sf Ps tea Phemen 5 2 ae , 4 ee aie — Sine Rowerdais a — 8 Ag ie ~~ i me i F the Orranization, of which he on vi Meur.' N ‘i Bedford Sainr : E. Widener entry 'guina, Crode Parmeice | in 7-3 T-1 | Silver Mtre Cartach 2. :audlane rs Alwars : Stretcher me Girasel. Always and Stretcher ~ §IRST RACE—Siz furiongs: | Swift Shuttle. §£} igo r 2 ew , ee i $ z ; ; } 3 * ‘¥ Loney. Crees 1335 645 44 ay. — ) Indianapolis and for a %9%-~vear 5 es any . a ika~ | Minersiogisg _.~ a: Far, , tt ‘ a / = aoe #94 ' | Freemason, Biseei. Janetta : ew ae es oe oe } tT hy iil “Ti ’ _ 4. LEEDS 7 & i. Buddy Bauer. 20) 4 Jof, Su « r T » a Mar » . eeuall " . - ; E a ; ~2 Prettiont, | aed Sav af Violet Wjame 30 “seine ii2 atin ly? “ Pecive Fixty.; Fourth Race. S800. 3-vear-old and us haf ae Tow-e. | wn — “a é. claiming, % mile Price Swat: ver : 7’ Finite (Saag 13S 65 35) a Gems to Let iBour P ‘ | MES associate of Olson’s the Jonna he .) aS Ladv MoNeill... OA Missionary ee ee, ae i asttl (eece) : oo At Dev nshire | Harp of Prophecy ~*~’ 6.30 3.35 i a as ! medion: me Co. pre YP.) Short e i. f he a rare P30 “Sater i ® Modest its ee io _—— . ; ; ®leh 4 : / te : 7 +e "Se and . Tig Tim Bis Deaticneene o '.oucel ‘ . Cc hye 7 ache I $i A + Pes - — ies A es 21 - te. f “a Sarmon smouldering Para graph Weather clear. track fast. ) tle pore My amet A ae ’ : will also be ‘ ; ee ~Cmpany $1,800.9¢9 sini iid vi ixeney Stone. to 4, Btitt | hi : 2-3 ane a , **'C @nd Alhambra Theaters + Pai, ;} 4 OG 3 : ; SARATOGA SCRATCHES. =| Atlantida Li —, aie Bruns, Tracter. : idaic. Cacsa | Time. 1:13. °° Silent” Weavon. Scapen, | cay.“ er maneli1219 6.60 . 2. nant | ir ¢ : hieris, alee ran. of _ -- «++. 36.00 $38 Jockey ~?) . . : : : wrt : , ; ; ND >i | ‘ime. 1: , 5 = war lies : ; ~ genre Line; ndan, Blaruey. seal ihe ficken bac | Peas. Golden Biocm. s “—T od Woodbine Park. 4} | Predigal. Porter Ella, Brown Rock Ro- | e | Sandal a/so ran ;%Pen Sept. seven-day | Stab] . smtrr B—Riverdai> woinwail Girt 109% Piet _ , — on * 2 it te : Agree I ; re 8} 4 : ; €2 tik ry. : Sixth Rac. sR00 3 PRArs 4 ana an - aif At ’ i : i iz? cre t At Beulah Park. / 1 F “ ‘ ° : Calming. one aad ORe-sixteenth mies ww bang ¥ ; , uard, ° | longs - A | "a oan \men a P12?) Pitth race. $1206, the cota | past Curse. . Gaffney. i Sunhath | wi ee (Mann) . -.« 9.40 4. 3. . " : a os ae a8 Sea roid wt ix Turlomes 4 5 : } 7 ; - one Fishman) . — Alkrion . , if, reytT ixt ive 4 . 4° : f ‘Cc : ran. Grey ‘ , 3. i t | Gah \ i Magic Wam cog) Mal Chide ; 2 3.20 2.40) . of Da (Chai- Seon . Donarita Mi Little Vistic } Rewntees ' ~ ee 20) THIRD BACE—Pive and one-half fur mere er 2.90) 4 ut 3 rears ala un rretoorm ae , tee _o... Sp) San: ime, 1: and AUlUm Cu ane Soe ciaeth aie ibbonse (12 *Gjeagen icW) , Time—1:02. Monnie Goid. Siow away M artis Fiynn {Harvey} 7.75 410 3.30 | Bedtoni Sami prose The ran ‘oe . Ghiiv Hur ke ts , ~", -@tuse B. Delarion lso ries whe (Bre : 4 5 f . ; me 2... - 10 : oe ik hoe Skconb Ayo a Ne gl 8 aati teal 7 me ita ) ee oe =i tw Time, ! : Silent Cai Dealten Maris 4 : Sey . - Siterian 37 2-5.. 3. ? ria ¢ ' ga mi peseiieeen et ge we — : Torren : . oved . oe 3) 4 Graham *Request. Tommie Me. ' Tm -38. oe “*e oe ; in mT c _ $1250, r ey — ) oss “Gee and Sister Helene ge, ee "Avarentior allowance ciatmed La ee RACE—Five and one-half tur | i: Matiac : Field Trials Switched a M ; ee os : Pn oth ont. eatens Re 2 2% | ¢ -_ rid al bs ale taht un Dey | eae fi x on - f Ca ow 44. a : aR, 10 berteon 4h) 2.80 2 | COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. i3.— pot ones fy | Ata ai _ 5.00 Harass fives cr ee ‘ : : : : al + 7% : ; > & ; an : . : ea a e Transfer of the annua! meet of en ee Pp .. 195. Polrmeia Bars ite ee - 1-44 4-5. Nes tne i—~eay . - 7.85 2.30 2.50 te pa No Purse ef lesa ‘ oe ’ ‘ i ; j 7. ' 7 . 2, an . ’ (“ve Missouri Field Trials Associa. Apprentice a! ” Topang® -- 9.406 00 3.80) Navigator Peter and Jack man j be offered. ; eT tg ¢ Sie: . 3.20} ajar . ee ; tien from c John ee ao; § r og — to Sturgeon Jop Hager (Chi 2.28) seam nares = Race Driver Injured. | cunced here today The; 7 ) rises Barberry. also ran. 2 fu 8-00 5.48 8.40) | PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.—Wiltlam fall meet and bench show which | id ip Win: qi tay, 1060 t. | ogenint sii is’ 15.95 8.26 | > sta es p73 $50! Chittum of Colum bua, ©.. wen the - -aanuaily attracts entries from | OO. Aug. 13.—Jack | r! (Chitieutii A Bigg ‘— x “5. Dentaria. Watch tne | $c NE a i ee "S-mile feature race at the Britge- a nam Seamy | oo ; . Denver boxer. knocked - ve i. Little Geir Wi ~—~e . | . alk . Beéze Time 21:46 3-5. Chuta Vista. Marvetite, Ville half-miie speedway today Her Averer' many parts of the Unitea States out in the ninth round of a eched- |“ SixTH Race om Ue Ta a ee ee mo | Fe nade got = ge Two! 1 hoar, § minutes and 5 seconds “ay on. deg open Nov. 7 one mile south uled ten-roune bout last night hy | Se : } . oo Fred : i St ; : ep $ gaat ii! . “ae ich : m5 : in é ' cing a — on Federa! Highway | Clarence Shot, boxing under the ' Silert Liftian (Cust. ans . om name of Shot Nunn, died teday. wana Me wees \ OReORer Cahill? PMG 2 PUB MER icy ey . a ice

Page 25

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LINCOLN > Y Sees! ‘ HA nakee., yeaa r os ba n sage toe name engaietigg eee ‘4 hes A ae she bie oe Phpleaberiies a Ror gpy~ y carnal Bt rd torso ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 VICTOR IN CLOSING DAY FEATURE AT. Conditions for Fairmount Race Meet Announced po Handicap Will plegaans | Opening Day Card on ‘turned out all right i. Aug. 27. Earl Smith was greeted with a - salvo of boos every move he made. | Lake Eleanor sent tin rs ha > all Sanction. much the best. was push Faia to take the lead, drew aWay Slowly A pieamat Ome was bag by att, With the issuance of the condi- {and was well in hand at end a Il. showing . Faced ,Cluding “OiL ; P : ? ‘Rently from start, finishing me overhauled Smoky 4 ; a | tion book of the first six days of \made a determined bid for the lead and tired after racing in | Booing Br’er Smith is as profit- | lleader to stretch. Captain Donan had Bo mishaps. Levoy and Lieutenant able pastime as pouring water on "#°imé of the autumn meeting of | {showed flashes of early speed. 1 , = se oi 2 tuels paid: Bend win $7.10, wines 64. show $3.44: Paul Weidel I, ja Cucks back. the Fairmount Yockey Club, which | piace $14.50.'s show $7.18; Smoky Day. Khoa vind nee A i three-fou mile: The Pirates is ; the only team that “opens Aug. 27 and continues for | T fellow can shoot two four-eyed pitchers at | 25 days to include Sept. 24, Gen- ‘you i ] h: it lf is aie Rabin named Bottomly you in eaccomnen. That in itse ' Manager C. Bruce Head has | rather disconcerting to the enemy. announced the racing officials for | . w : hn-on-the- | — Camden's Rother- | Whose speed was John-on-the + While we have never heard of a > meeting. spottomiy } ball player wearing glasses being _ the board of stewards will in- | feature of today’s closing day pro-| When he broke up the game | hit in the eye, it wouldn’t be a bad cl use Maj. T. C. McDoweil, J. B. First : : ke o1 ittle pl: ass | Camp nd A. T. Spivey - | Ma gram at Lincoln Fields. The win-; With a homer his name, | idea to take out a little plate glass pbell and A. T. Spivey. Brown- | \ionastery . ' > ~ > insurance. e _ Be rryman, Julius G. Reeder and : cf from asa" ner’s success, over the exacting dis- | Was altered to Sunny Jim Swat- | a : gad, PE ie, Guine xe, | ~ , R. S. Shelley will serve as placing | divine after reac tance of ; George Toporcer playing third, wae slightly cutpac PAGE 48 CHICAGO IS ROTHERMEL IS BEATEN A NOSE IN HANDICAP —— : rev Just Lasts | HERE was Long Enough to Take iT named Lott Third Money in Mile and W2° ® te2nis ball knew how to sWalt: Three-Sixteenths Event. . But he made a foot fault, And was turned into salt— ow, you can believe it or not! oung Chicago, star HERE was a young ou aa Le 2G ROGET G8 tye K goer Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRETE, Ill, Aug. 13.—Following are the results of today’s races: Weather clear; track mu muddy. : RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and ea mile : ear ese rain. MC. Keele. aS Ns oe * 4 pial! Sie ay som: ah? Sete RAR Fl Co Mme 2 Trainer. Yee Dee - g200. $100. But they everything ‘rows wee: the women. UDLEY FARM'S Princess Dor- | 4 een was withdrawn from ey | $10,000 La Salle Handicap at ‘Lincoln Fields yesterday in respect to the memory of Montfort Jones, one of the owners of the Audley Farm Stable, who died at Saratoga Thursday night. Princess Doreen will mot be raced for some time as none of the stable’s horses will be raced for a few weeks accord- ing to present arrangements. ' Princess Doreen was intended for’ ‘racing at Hawthorne and was en- tered in the $15,000 Hawthorne Handicap and the 35,000 Oak Park Handicap. Beers: ce isa ; r hing save bting for not hoe the third-place Hoffmeister in the South Side League, and me nowhere, defeated the pen- ¢-chasing Schenberg aggrega- yesterday afternoon in a which has an important on the League race. The score was 4 to 3. South Side Chevrolets, inac- yesterday. continue to lead the so with 12 victories and three Schenbergs are in second with two less victories and losse 5. i: Doubie-Headgr Today. | defeat narrowed the Schen- bance of winning the pen- to 9 slim margin. although still is a possibility for them | Caeuien Se for the lead. The Schenbergs | »” the Laciede Council in a | Kemey = header this afternoon, while. Soe 1p cd peeet Side Chevrolets meet the | wane . CRETE, Ml., Aug. 13.—Over heavy track, the F. M. defeated J. N. mel a nose in the LaSalle Handicap, | - au8arn HORSE. -_ St. Little Guinea .. Minstrel Boy ... Keeper Kindred First Hour have worked in se ¢ : : route, Bet b2 3 Drm COQ 11 faa CT rte Cn Oe when taking lead responded —— A. h to safe lead. Minstrel rel Boy also s Sait turn. afte allt ay 2 . . RO vilies or, 7 » A eae De ee qr sey hoe gene EE a ee SO” POR piece $3.88. show $2.68: Min- three fourths mite: Meta to post at fellow HERE was an old named Haines |'Who pitched with rare and brains; When our Jegse got through With that Buceaneer crew, Those Pirates had ingrowinz | MO. PAC ie : Jockey F. Chiavetta L. Robinson = Peterne! Dellow } ‘Howard H. Eiston Fin. 1! oak A) 0 Tw 3 and Ot . ~ . , ame sharply on one mile and t*~-*-six- | tomly. i judges, Campbell, Berryman d | Phim tn the teenths and footing which is not | Carmen Hill pitching and Lee. hati will ps the Sa ale | sent tn feet quarter was fo Entries for the tkree Haw- altogether to his fancy, came as a Meadows warming up in the offing | Seana Th | stretch and. after co interfe thorne Stakes, to be run during | presents a spectacle one doesn’t see | 222CCaPpers. oder nde tet eo Oe w rin Big the fall meeting, which M surprise. ’ | tary’s office will be in charge of | stre! Bay place ow $2.6 eep er ae opens ea- Off to a rerced start, after Bob | ‘ete day. 'Campbell with Reeder as the asso- | Third race,, $1290, The Vietoria Hotel. ontien 2-year-olds, | day, were announced yesterday. Rogers and Cudgeller had held the The Cards are je supposed to sn di ciate racing secretary. William | S18: St post four misuieg. Winner bc 2, by Meridian—Annic The leading racers on the western utes, Chicago and Retherme!l raced | this season. Just SO they fin ish er. Shelley will serve as entry | meat . named for the $15,000 Hawthorne strongly restrained off Bo» Rogers, jahead we don't care where they | .).7+ ih ob the, eeadiin wt = = RSE. Handicap, feature race Aug. 20. Cudgeller and Rhinock until reach- ido it. J. L Kissane as the assistant. G. | Dr 3: The following Saturday the Ju- ing the stretch. Here they moved Pauline + iii ae =} b . : , | Edgewater venile Stakes, for 2 year olds, will : | . auline who under-/ Gray will be the paddock judge |p: hike a tecm nd in a sir. w-strai- stands no leads extenuat- and P. C. Galliger, A. W. Maher | be decided. The Oak Park Handi- ¥ cap is down for decision Sept 3, ee anew Sree r & “Tn, Ton acom re : The “ Cy renian Restoration Irlond ef . ae ee Ce ee sage es + “ deals oe ae a ee eee er eS le ida ing duel they fought it out to as. close a finish as “as been wit- | messed during the entire mectirzg The stirring conclusion for the prize of $10,820 net to the owner of the winner was staged five | lengths in advance of- Rhinock. | pains. There Was an old fellow named | Hill A spectacied hurler of skill; His sight Was so braw, ‘ing circumstances in ithe three warnings of Basque or whatever it is he speaks. He probably thought the arbiter | 'intendent and Ehaun 8S. Gilmartin | Was saying “atta-boy,” or some- thing. ) hitting low as | the referee | were not translated for him into / | Bellinger and E. H. Lane. and J. Taylor will serve as patrol | judges. include Drs. John H. Siegel, J. E. s- Edwards continues as track super- The track physicians will }! oiding on gamely. held j showed fine speed in taking a good lead. continued well Dr. Rankin safe. Latter. clow finding his stride in the rouge 3 roing far back first half-mile. cam with a rush in last quarter. go- ne best of all. Bdgewater cave an even effort. Piute began fast. bore out badly when losing lead then after moving up strongiy in stretch. quit onder weak handi- ing. Shasta Klan. fractious at refused to break with t fieid. $2 mutuels pald—oney, piace $3.62. show 64: Dr. Rankin, place $3.80. show $2.52; Edgewater. show $3.02. FOURTH RACE—$1290 claiming. The Col. Charlies (Lindbergh. ——— ant en 16 poe _one mile and s sixteenth—Siart —s aee. won drivisg. place same. , Trainer. Reoney, awa Py fast. ade—Plausible. closing day. . . +. oa For Fairmount ing. HE stables of H. C. MeConnell and E. E. Major were ship~ ped from Devonshire to Fair. mount Park late yesterday. In seister outfit. Should Schen’ | win both ends of the double- | and the game, the race would be The regular League schedule ‘omorrow, but should a tie + it will be piayed off be- Totals .. | Chevrolets drop Me Pae .. | will again have charge of the cer- | ' _ might be well | tificates department. to put a lit-| The conditions provided for the? ring | first six days of racing are indica- tive of the high class. of the horses | dit C expected. . gets Credit Conven- ; Autumn Handicap First. sted to bring| The Autumn Handicap at one} == nile and 79 yards will feature the opening day card. This event will at post 1 minute. Win by Light Eri . Time. :251-3. :50 2-6, per 16 2:5. 1:43 1-5. 1:4 “E254 $158. the two high teams Al in the League will be played Carcndelet Park today. ‘The came between Schenbergs a Hoffmeisters was tied at 3-all the sixth until the tenth 1-5. Value to winuers. which just managed to Man well Cross Word”: : ittle Jennie 99 Wishton Wi ; ata ™ and gav ut two hits, win- humber of minor league play: vad x Faddy ; me Word ‘lie!| Bu ‘raha 3 a» Me ‘Ter yi ne €nt had something left. Kimsiey was in closest pursuit of { ME ™ x. VANDERBILT, age . Account — ; tm the lineup, including Hauk, Wi!- Rev ole a) 2en eee eee 8 Folio Nee - the mart. bas was poet good encugh. The Roll Call shewed go eftert. owner of the Fai son. Sto l. The teams are in the liarms and Morris. all of whom : ; ‘ a .. ‘ 4 “chied Beauty had no mishaps. Tangerine fin‘shed well. Freya was practically engaged Risteew kace oan ‘ = So. a — O | lef . Forehead beran siowly and showed a dui effort, bY ma the ~seane is Ghaeiee Srotemieta! ball er i =! mut iels paid; Int etaatien, win S20 30 pl ince F102 SO. show $5.88- Kinsley. train her horses. Gordon Succeeds oe ap we nail mtn hee : ’ Miz - i“ . | . f é i¢ | 7% * => | Temeraire, Accokeek. | p 4 } ae. 28-36 Wrack Ray, in_ best =~ > far back early first five fix Fiongs. closing — yith ) acrobatic exhibitiens, but for Botch j a Ba oa Lp (OND TION beoks for the first bast 17 years engaged i six days of the R. Sa a {y Equivalent Odds to 1. é. 4 SARS FL hp! Jockey. Hebert wWOcsos!. wih. my) Eh ceiar ofa Pe ae a? eet ete * ye RARE Togs RE Saat Oe: 2 © & Fan : . 3 it a — 105 ; aa t inner 7 4 P tard , 8 tad , ast >. Be I? 104 ian 2S. L119 MAW IS wis a © oe age wis - Pv 7) r* 220 ‘Lie lat at al Racing Workouts 7 WN Ri * « -) 44 im. } 6-5 2, 2 oF, a. m JS | rm > ‘so > oe a es > p+ bo > fon) oo | OPER ~G pattie: f ae ‘ ' ‘Beri ape. re | Kirkowen x At Connaught Park. | hasten «et Rundale, 56 | Race 3600 aj) ares —-pend f Jockey Willie Munde according” to a report from Sieteaen has sev- ered connections with the William Zeigler establishment. There have been some differences between the Stefaily. -36: Roeoner. Fi ro Evreriast- Doree Sixth— Baro Tobie. Stone Age. ance S . Excalibu; r ; lurcy. aSun rc Terranova aiso ran. : . a a! ye . 5: Padraize. ; t 3: Peter Simple. Priscilla Car A—wW,. H | Stabl- entry. Special te the Post-Digsnatch. ler entry. wer. » 2107 ~~ | SEVENTH RACE—0One mile and seventy | Weat. 43 4-5. Ct ~~ Dream Maker oe «| ards es es Five-cighths mile: Arch Duchess, 1:02 4 Son of Battie. ran | Aiexina (| Roberteon). . an.08 19.00 6.40 | andnile. . 1 O85: Beau Ment, 1:02 -3; Fur rd De. Je n Ww ‘ame, i a §e _ , 5.20 = fe Lit) Te mpie. 1-05: Bridegroom. » Fair. N visamas, Bull Run. | m 47° 8.20 | Comm iagions t wucky Play ai | a (Fate: 9-10 aa First race—The Poet. Second— Ge Oro. Olympic. Tim Thi Friic: te. \ acm Freemason, i & et : | | At Connaught | Park the meeting. There will be seven | is Stewart. At ’ | P-rank Quinn, attorney, of th's | &s = ts v= enc beta, a9 oe Ria eats Se 7s re eee ee — nano Midi wip ashy yet Se le: = cont OS MS Ap aiy9 FFE eae LOR Sage. agen qu eves ee ARAMA Vern alee EOE) AR GRRE, Nipples, enn. Mar oe 5. stray Si an 4 nie Hany > Be Ae topos . v Fw 5 “NREL? ens is # R > PE ay Foy ‘ : ae at « Seipiygioted Sh senait MCEN kL sal ¥ gee aS Lee fee Sl ee een z ‘ . r Pins Us tthe or ie | ; v Le OE és Sgt man Eloudiane Thirt Race Connaurht S800 %-vear~ | chase handicaps will aoe RACE—5 ¢ Maliy 8. ‘ Chadeutt | To Be —S at the Gn. | - | Pranario t Trout) et TwersG! Oociss entry. B—Riverdale Sixth Race. $800 3 wears olf end un 2-5 Deer? i distin ns. ’ “EDO Lit 1036 “9 . R ont as : H+ raf | Bediord Sa Saint Str Neen . 7 ne ‘} ay Suri § in larious alec wt cary &. worth $10, ~ arian eee oe ae t— Jef our Farm en SEL OND Re 7 end "2 haif fur- oe kes : a2 _ 8 The eth stakes or er ‘ne La in aes 5 Artie ca ae ix be ta >" } e" ~} in ing 3-92aolée ° nes “ sand 7 : q ; : F a t~, gt ‘ ; 09 added. er to be is Ming (Sylvia) 25 $0 ¢. 60 3.20 ivilety, + Pee rum are The Ontario Jockey Club : ead wn Durham Cup, Grey Stakes, : a as At Cc ght Park "GC viet Mark *** ry @ : ‘> a a le iM +e ee mide x7 -arth: aa q errs i. ae 7 i - . ees a2 . — 7} . ane a “ ‘herowee ‘72 eders qin tt, a) 80 3 at a) MONTKPAL, Awe. 13.-—Track _— = 50 ne RACE—Five and ene-half fur 7.73 Ree a ( Harveys) bol Time 1 Go id. Stow Awar,' Martie Firnn ewer 2 19 Quren # Genuine Dechin,) cB ‘ rr r “ | Res cro fte: ( Barrett | Phanarict (Thomas . Gpary { rasee | Great Rock ro ' Time. 1:44 30 6.85 5.10 | P20 . 24.05 iS miles - and one-sizteenth Ww "-Batricia Maran Hope: | Arsacid (Hal) Sept. 28. _ ms ‘King af Fortune TPish- $1000 wil] be e offered. _Race Driver Injured. comb. Direst. "Gee and / aiso ran. * Fiek THIRD BRACE—Five and one-half fur | h (Chileutt) 5.40 3.20 2.20 | ‘ —— aon ) 40) 2.60 | = O85 35 Pe Stark. Bonity | Polvmela aise ran. —_ Time. 1:44 4-5. FOURTH | less Queenstow Brilliant. | ie 40 € 00 3. 80 Naviwator Peter Peter and 2 Jack a e x Pevi ne 2p | SIX} gack—o and ene-cin- | BOXER DIES AFTER “ bime L148 1 Lane | $e" cn 5 ie “s of Goid. Wike _ ran. | ™O (Guerra) 5. 3.40 3-ROUND KNOCKOUT . | P88 ge ~ 15.95 6.25 3.78 Aparentice sltiowanee claimed | COLUMBIA. Mo, Aug i13.— Transfer of the annual meet of | che Missouri Field Trials Associa- “en from Centralia te Sturgeon Was announced kere The | fall meet and bench show which | DENVER. 7 annually “elo. Aug. 13.—Jack | ha pies Aosta ume bac lene Denver boxer, knocked . 7 Clair, Wiig Bt 4-5. 7 i *s Out im the ninth round of a eched- ~ Sixrn Race a le cogs magi — ow io | wil open Nov. 7 one mile sout h | uled ten-roune bout last mre by | Swerpetaee —— fur : . ef Stu C | ki Fen a en Federa! Highway | C tarence Shot, boxing under the | sient. ut éa 8.00 3.00 3.20 name of Shot-Nusn, died teday. pt. an Ge ‘e Ss Stovertage . "Apprentice a! — owance claimed. pros ia aaen , Be RGB. a ae ange” Breeze lt fe (Zuc ; , — ‘ Fator}. 147 4-5. today ETE. %.. Aur. 13.—Track meer. vee-cirhths mtr: Derk “eet ~-4! 4 Larpucthis -41. Dt: Perie Rruneric-k® 38 Seq Beery “id Her Apewer Fred Mardtt, of Bentit. Gas to fured when his car plunged into ine “pper ratt om the ninety-fitth Pp.

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5S fOFFMEISTERS SURPRISE. BY DEFEATING SCHENBERGS IN 10 INNINGS fal IMS" MUNICIPAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES GREYHOUND RACE RESULTS ||" towmor cry ror: iT FOR FLAG TP EMPLOYED | BOYS’ rinsy sean-ctiepumieel mile aa She ‘ab. rawier “ties oe «* } ik MUNY LOOP By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Tex Rick- Billy King 20 3. en tack, a oe and Col. art, also rao. Mabel Steam 3.00 _R0 | Scrate MAPLE 4, OPTIMISTS 2. Must Now Win ; Tie Header Today, | : ard will come back to Chicago to- What Luck rite RACE Quarter. -mile 80-00 : OPTIMIST NO, 2. MAPL .EWOOD By Herman Wecke, a + While South Side Chevro- | nos wae Se ~~ % See Oe SCI ~~ bath “Hhetoeaaer Homo and et 3 | Snell p-rf- cf Johnson If Hotz db... Carter ss D’ehm rf-p *Die'ni cf ScOKoH:! btn tae tepa f OOS =H Whetinadied | MeGovern cf3 0} | Mitchell 2b 3 Iv | | gerty rf 3 U 0 Totals ..28 365 | By the Associates Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.— Although 0 | several stars, including two former , Champions, failed to enter the tite . ; aa . Lad scratched. tournament of the women's west- FOURTH RACK—Five-sixteenths mile: ern golf association to start Mon- , 13.40 .40 7.20 day at the Lake Geneva Country Littl y eis 7:60 :- = Club, 94 players including the de- Sadie Concern. Little fending champion, Dorothy Page of ace 9g naa Shanghai and w Madison, Wis., and five former FIFTH RACE—Quarter_ mile: ao 8. P Oo ¢ a title holders are in the pairings ta ig os “a sre 8:20 ¥ +s announced tonight. Cheerful oon ar Petre c ’ Time Guess "Work. " Qaklauvd : Time, :26 3-5. verry. Ong ) Gian ntoni ~" nuy My y ha gthig- Ps Sig the stroke of 9, Meadows, Wild tage Succes!ul and Vac- Sao 9 Bere site r sia wi é iss Page and Mrs. Elaine | uum Cup also ra FO KTH RAC nerter mi , a 0 00 knocker “She 30 aa A Resenthal Reinhart of Dallas. Tex- eens RACK — Futurity 5.20. 4.00 a os — ote = $:30 $: au) 2 of Diamonds. 3:60 2 do as. Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis 7.40 3.80 20 | Patent Sere chief and Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of ommanaee James ... Passwort oe , : Ma ximum Mes lows as 4.80 a * Hilleourt Wonder White 2.4 Perhaps So. Real Mtr hict K Time— :29.: 7a. a mbro. Sarcastic Aggie, roe . Royce, Gene Tunney ane ‘Soalding Bard, also ran. Scratched ansas City, 3 wise tric Bulb, Bowden Wire west, a.s0 foll City. once champions, will 3 RACE —Five-sixteen OuOoWw. “SEVENTH BACE~-Querter tate — : Closely pursuing . 80 5.60 Late Arrival 2.60 Nocturne ea. ae oe 6. o S Princess Dor- Tawn from the lie Handicap at rday in respect Montfort Jones, of the Audley died at Saratoga incess Doreen for some time e's horses will weeks accord- arrangements. - ~ _ _ G | Tesreau pn 30 . G’'gianp il O .35 39; run was ecored | ] a a ee ee Various Adv etures... 3.8 Time, :30. Scrap the Treaty. Skipalone. Genera! Satan. Miss Steam also ran. A. V Comm ee RORS wanebz 3 3 2 3 3 5 l wun *Spellman. Totals O4 3 *Batted for Ree inn ng. Optimist No. rh Ces Totals Totals. .24 3 wramer in the seventh , 000000 0—6 | Maple ‘WOO 0 30010 x—d4 Home run-— Hit by pitched ball-— Be Craemer. Base on balis—Off Craemer, 2- off: Struck outemBy Craemer, 10: by uv 0 0 U U UV 0 0 0 0 QO coocnecommo! SAMOS “Schaef athe MERION IO CME I RON PONE PTA tor iil» x és , hits— Moore. Three base hita—Glore, Johnson. Home runs-—Mil- ton. Stolen ‘bases—Digiov anni, Snell, John- son, Hotz. Quinlivan, Mitchell Double plays—Longworth to Quinlivan to Koe- diem ime, ther. Mooncoiner, Algonquin Jac also fr THIKD RACE—Futo oy: Pouting Groun me 40 Honeymoon Hawke 60 | Nona Be 12-5. sone + Juggler. Buck a ine Speedy anne 58 Time—:30 4- Orman. walk. Captain Mick, Stickfast. also rar EAGHTH BAC K—Qu arter-mile— 3.90 4.80 a 80 Side- 3RD BAPTIST 15, GIDDINGS 2. ‘G8 3D BAPTIST. AB.R.H. Dye 8s Prinz e Golden Shred . a BACE—Petwrtio— Oe iGo 7.20 $8 Be: 2,00 Zander @b . laicky Crook . this famous Count Cardillac t Hubert s6 .2 2-5. Iri cCON E—Q Miss COND RAC monter, we Juggler Rock and Spotted Rock, Carney 2b a ae irtatetin con oon Miss Naomi Lowensohn today. Mulford - AT MADISON. She announced also that the Browne It THIRD RACE— Futurity: .FIRST SA Ce-—'Shese steseenine | mile: .00 ticket of ce would »e tn the P-. 10.40 ; mer House Arcade instead of at 12 Huff p “One out — winning 9 Innings— eS 2 2: 4 5 = oes og 2 time next week, sa'l Miss Lowen- a hurling staff for any team if es eet cue eae chs could be grouped together on th in the South seed pe ah and a 5am ‘ mg nowhere, defcate © PEN | Dischinger. Double plays—Spindler to A. > a dik ter to Moore to H. Coyle: L. ‘ heotaga heey ve in —s S nasing Schenberg agerega- Monrenn tet) ae {*). ates nheoe 3 hits 1. Siu Ee enmame a Craemer. Tete to Caste to tg to Moore to Coyle: winn ain Fo¢,; soorgtan it by pitched | nit runs in 7 i : Digiovanni to Co ild pitches—Kor- m: sis eames anc Loning i in 10 innings at Carondelet | hali—ry Meine (Schuchman) - a teow lan i oo rune fe? innings. Time of zame— di glovi Diethelm. i Bd ag alt yo gian. 1: by Meine. 2 Pitching record— | off Diethelm, 6: off Kordik, 2. Struck Off Tesreau. 8 hits 3 runs out—by Dicthelm. 5: by Kordik 8: by 6,000 Oak P score Was 4 to 3. mings: off F Georgian, } Snell, 1. Pitchine reordd—off Milton, 4 1 fies! bss “The South Side Chevrolets, inac- {12-3 innings. Losing pitcher—F 5 hite, 4 runs in 1 innings; off Diethelm, . There are no new sens yesterday, continue to lead the the big 1 Seen. with 12 victories and three bases’ Office 8: rie | , be run during | Dine-inning hurling staf¢ comp Winning pitcher, Diethelm. " Lanta pitch- ; ton. Outsiders are ,000 Hawthorne race Aug. 20. irday the Ju- of Carmen Hill of the Pirates, ace Lisenbee and Irving Hadley { the Senators, Myles Thomag | Wilcy Moore of the Yankees, Hudlin, Indians; Alphonse The White Sox; Owen Carroll, T with two less - Pouble-Header Today. ' defeat narrowed the Schen- | ‘ }Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL ee CCS Fanning ?hb NO. 1 REXALL 5, MO. PACIFIC 1. MO. PACIFIC. : R.H.E 2 ) , Pegram 3b.0 4 ( ¢ i Risch Prible rf ‘man Ib H'man If. - Barnes Fric Ke i Fisher 3b. R’'son 2b Beeman rf Totals. . oo. If. Pde dS DODD NOS ON 3b Totals.. Caled In Innings— ~) -~, me sR aeapatrerstotg CAHOKIA 10, COUNTY 4. Schultz 2b. quartete, Virginia Van Wie, the youthful Chicago player who is a favorite of many to reach the fin- | als if not the thorne, wil} play with Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit. Miss Van Wie made her fina! practice for the title event by win- ning a tourney at Grand Haven. Dashing Jockey Mme—-:21.6. Buddy ' McGrew, Pinky Zz 23 pnt Geo. Bothair, also ran. Scrate! hed—T om EIGHTH RAC E—Five- sixteenths mile— The Same 5.80 3.60 3.00 Judge Albrecht Soe: : - Bell Mar . me—:22.3. Bingo, Bunker ‘Bm oe Well yg ee also ran. NINTH ——~gpsioaeist 3 mile— 9.00 ime—. Hare, Myri Pesek, Keen 3.60 3,40 He 4-5. , . Artful Henry and Fast Buttes: "saueee mrade, also ran. ran. Scraic TENTH Caruthers Jr. Bobbed Hair. uti 4- Vadis, Burghley am) hed—. RACE—~—Quarter-mile— for the lead. The Schenbergs | , the Laclede Council in a header this afternoon, while Fseuth Side Chevrolets meet the wimeister outfit. Should Schen- s win both ends of the double- and the Chevrolets drop game, the race would be | ° eolen bane Fanning. Hartingan 1] |; AONNY oss °. on 2. »¢ fed, The regular League schedule | | Rear ae Cullough C. Hert: “Bases tomorrow, but shou'd a tie) 4 Phegiey. ‘ Se meeylt it will be played off be- Sireae Ac eatin Y ee ieeen the two high teams. All Pitching ‘rec t.irows, mes in the League will be played | y lt ci Carondelet Park today. all 8: time, The game between Schenbergs “Hoffmeisters was tied at 3-all | m the sixth until! the tenth) Y. M. ye a INDUSTRIAL n “the break” arrived for the, , winners. A single, a hit bats- | NO. 2 a wild pitch and another sin- McQUAY-NORRIS 15, ATLAS brought the winning run TACKS 0. oss the plate with only one out. McQUAY. NORRIS / ATLas TACK, Three Pennants Clinched. 1. &. Pennants were clinched in three: 7): er ae es, notwithstanding that sev- | j important games were post. | § ened on account of wet grounds. McQuay-Norris rolled up'a 15-v bre over the Atlas nine to settle | prace in the Y. M. C. A. Indus- | Mis] league No. 2. The Electrics won the second of the Union Electric season | (efeating the Office team, 10 to | and the winners wil! play Coun- | French Flame .. O'Shea cf. Love if-rf Totals 391 Innings. County Cahokia .10120303 x—10 15 4 Twao-base hit—O’Shea. Three-base hit— Michel. Stolen bases—MceGhee 2, Dorley 2, May 2, Glaeser 3. Michel, O'Shea, Love 3. Passed balla—Jost. Otte. Base on balls— Off Barney, 2; off Daegele, 2. Struck out —By Barney. 9; by Daegele, 5. Left on bases—Cahokia, 7: County. 3. Time of game—l1 hour and 58 minutes. Umpire —Noles. Scorer—Kropp. Standings. Ww. Giddings . 1 | Third Baptist WAGNER PK. 10, ST. L. PARK 4 PARK BA pTIsT. a“ WAGONER PL. AB a. 4 Lacke If .. 0 | Crump 2b. KXivens c 1; Andy 1b Pini p (}| Stwood 3b. Stahr ss Enrst cf . | Marty 3b Statler c. ' §'der 2b Burd cf Jones 1b .; Powell rf..- lair aleo me—:30. Sheey's "Gilt. Kid Boots, | Lebrun It 3-0 AB.R. H. E. also ran. | Dempsey fight, said his secretary, Murday ¢ . Granger if Time, Uaberabean a " on the League race. The SUNDAY SCHOOL t: 100 Hawthorne | showing them well able toe got , $ gian. Left an hases—Hof{meister, 5 runs, 3 runs in 7 1-3 innings: off Kor- Schenberg ime of game—2h. : dik. 5 kits. 6 runs in 8 innings: off Snell, thapteennitchatt. Scorer—L. F. Scott. 1 hit, Q runs in 1 2-3 innings. Left on "Tasecte Schenbergs are in second victories and h opens Mon- ; yesterday. on the western year olds, wil] Park Handi- fon Sept. 3, aisiateliien ; S| Ro OODm ss! Card D DDE DOM* COOH SOM! Mich., Friday with a score of 78. 6 under par to defea’. Elsie Hila- ing of Grand Rapids. But her long drives and irons will have plenty of competiion, for in the next dozen pairs are Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, holder of many course records; Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia Fields, often champion and excellent medal player: Ber- nice Wall, Oshkosh, formerly Wis- consin champion; Mrs. Curtis Sohl. Columbus, O., once runnerup: Mrs. O. 8S. Hill, Kansag City, holder of Several titles and Virginia Wilson of Onwegtsi@, who reached the semifinals in the recent British championship. ae ee ere Today’ s Municipal ‘Baseball Games SPSS EMPLOYED BOY BROTHERHOOD — Forest Park No. 8, Opti mist No. 2 vs. Op- timist Ne. é. Se @. m.; Forest Park ho. 8, Hogan A. De Va mee, 1] a. cITyY LEAGUR—0 von am No. 1. Adams vs. Victor, 1:30; 0’Fallon Park No. +3, Woltman vs. West Florissant, 3:30; O'Fallon Ne. 2, man vé. Wilson, 2:15. _ CONC ORDIA innoe E—Concordia Park - 1, Yohe vs. Century. 9 a. m.; neor- 2, Barth vs. Tieman, 9 a. m. Concordia Park No. 1, Tieman vs. Yohe. : Concordia Park Ne. 1, Barth vs. Fe dil O’Rourke, 3:30. DE MOLAY LEAGUE—Carondelet Park No. 3, Maplewood vs. St. Le 3:00; and Walter Stewart, Browns, be welcomed by any one of the: managers. ie Of course, there are several new pitchers in the majors : | have done fairly well, but ¢ above mentioned have plished things that stand out, are the best of the Jot. Hill Only National. Stewart of the Browns cannot termed as a sensation, but a ¢ who can win half his games wither club with a record such as the { Louis Americans this season, @ . nevertheless be ranked with Governing the| who have made good. Stewart § , fail meeting at|one of the few Brownie huries re issued to/jable to stand close to the .I bin Fields, Fri. | mark for the year. eeting at Fair- The above list shows that 27 and contin. |one National Leaguer—Hil! of Pirates—is mentioned. Hin with the Corsairs at the finish | 1926, but inasmuch as this is 1 first full campaign he can easily}! rated as a youngster in the ms . leagues. Two of the new etars are me Ralph DePremag | bers of the second place Washi 258 and L. Jen.|ton club, Hadley and Lisen CM 5. These young men have taken & ad places of the veterans, and & ndicap, one of| tween them have accounted for fall meeting at} Victories, while losing but riz @ peen increased to| cisions. They have gone the reg ney. Last year| 18 times, indicating they are w h $10,000. The| able to start what they \ year-olds and ig; Hadley has an 8-2 record, © quarter. n./| Lisenbee’s figure is 12-4. Cap close Aug. Another Coming Pair. Another pair of new stars drawing pay from Col. Jake R pert’s high | Stafford rt - Deegete D. Ww ennir sal ‘¢ 15 z= ' Jrlond cf . Totals ; , . . > to pipininesees® Yimh- le ‘ Totals ichards p : ‘Ff : Tofa!s ts 00 000 031 080 01 -~e eso O03: 0 x5 C. MeConnell br were ship- ashire to Fair- yesterday. In nd is the good ack Alexander. the Tom Chick day features at + . \ | a PE A HN RENE Reet ae re 8 e- oy o°3oClSHiss ee er | PAPAL A LOOTED IE an Rte paar a ¥ CwwnNerKade- ne Seis’ D>) CO ~mdo- 2o pe 4 Tif ichards 4: Richards 16; | 10 hits. 5 rune | Richards( 2 hits, 1 run in | Left on bases——Mo Pas 6. Rex- 2:20: umpirs, McShane: scorer. Kaiser cf. © ‘a! OSOCKHNOFKHS —s ~ >) ¥ _ or. CHRISTIAN HRIST Electric Cahokia ERE are many manufactur- ing reasons why Wm. Penn is a better 5-cent cigat .++-- Your taste tells you in one. You like it..... Like its and flavor ......- Name m. Penn when you ask for “a good cigar.” > obs e622 COS EO . ~ 5 4 3 2 -_ —— ee i Me ee ed Cran ee mee \ regi sinsagienin deg ebcevatangtepan tilt 0 ARPT ete ey COP ROE KAN Henig ¢ mrenseoty ss a bad ped BESTS ~ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE . . . . . —_~ “ “x Coto r rn 'D 0. Jaeger es 3 cliff = Pp. Le | ——beare 36 15 15 0} ‘ a “ee ‘ , 9 oocer Totals —_ — +. ae 73 “4 _ We 0 a Or i & i Hn. _—— — | MeQuar-Norris Co. Atias Tack Co Two-base hits Jaeger. Three Sacrifice—Gueiker. Zitzman, Kosteck' Hit by pitched bail \— By ~09 V0OaA0 0 U— UV Cliff Thomas unl, “330 £ we PSS R. ' balle—Off Henson. 3: off | H’any p Struek out—By Henson. 2: Totals 38, 3 12 } ht hi ng reco rd—/ ff Hen- “gees , “ 4 ww | £On, 14 hits and 8 runs in 7 innings: off oo014 | Pearce. & hits and 2 runs in & innings. o- y irs alf, ne | leaders in the first hal for tl ‘Rie pin Left on bases—Bethel. 12: Kingshighway. tecki. Base on DdDalis—cC nhomas, ~;/] 9. lmrires—Baker and Sweppe. Scorer Mt to represent the Union Elec- Bieague in the limitation. | .- aa. S| ‘s, | —Newson. ‘Maplewood Browns captured the | MeQuay-Norris, 5: Atlas Wagoner Place 8, Tabernacle 7. Bioyed Boys’ flag by winning | °f seme—2 a and J mint WAGONER Ph. TABERNACLE. i fr Optimists No. 2, 4 to 0, in'| ee. ~~ “Soe Tl kee te a "a pitchers’ battle between J. Croi- | TITANIUM PIGME i 4, BEST- 0 | Ww ‘low Sb. |! O ¢ for the Optimists and Huff | ss CLYMER Beer ree a | Tonga Bas Maplewood. Each gave oniy | HOMES: scenic + 7 beet hits but four errors was the salaried New ork & Gownfall of the Optimist | ; team. But it is doubtful ff e pecher. Moore or Myles Thomas is ry a4 Strikes Out 16 Men. | the big money. Nevertheless th@mp The best single performance of | have been real assets to the . day was turned in by Richards, | kees in making a runaway in w& ling for Rexalls against Mis- te American League flag struggle. Pacific. He struck out 16 bat- VANDERBILT, Moore, who comes from Tex 8. % os ig og two a tot Fai and who last season twirled in af?” 0 i. © teams are in the a rerllae o, Class D League, is the official fea - C. A. Industrial league No. 1. Gordon succeeds | 58°F for faltering hurlers on they 7°veT Camps made sure of the trains for many New York roster. He has pitch 9 in the Commercial league Mrs. Vanderbilt but three complete games, du defeating the Century nine, 6 ed Byrd from | ¢vertheleas, he has a record of also bought the | “ctories against five defeats. fin and Croyden | 0°¥ Scores show that he is Stable. Byrd was | ‘"®?e” practically every other @ ore the running When the season is finished it’ adicap Tuesday probable that he,will have mew owner's in. | shed a new record of games Pap, peared in by major league pi ° ers. Thomas owns a 7-3 ret though he has worked in but full game. « Youngster’s Records. Season's records of the hurlers follow: Name. Club W. L.0c the boy will be | Mill, Pirates ........15 contract Zeigicr | Hadley, Senators .... 8 Lisenbee, Senators ..12 , M. Thomas, Yankees. 7 Out. ao Yankees ....41 ii ie the ‘canes oe Indians .....10 Ad - Thomas, White Sox 14 11 | a@ 13-day race} Carroll, Tigers @....6 3 k, Evansville, | Stewart, Browns ..:..8 ® Sept. 8, were| If there is a drawback to af the horsemen | made up of the above hurlers § ne Five | the fact that but one left hanl ecided during | is found in the ranks. That @ oe be seven | is Stewart. All the ott’ers are? ang a a handers. But nevertheless liebe le gan ng | manager would like to have tht side and wp no, | Lach one should be twirling is & seein ie big tent for some ime to ck hen co unless the unforsees.’ in the form meng of an accident, occ gre. ‘a | wooo —Jordan, base hit Stole YY} Cc puis, horses, owned how at Church. be shipped to Onday. Roscoe OF the racers -_ a . “ee Gn GE es ace es, “es . ous f *s* age Dehewseresne e wt min cosh in deonn> lL 3 A oOo 0 0 01 oo mM 2 0 0 20 0 0 ; pat pet RH tt “Mullen ss 1 | Totals 87 894! Totals...37764 *Battea for Campbell in ninth inning. , *u Batted for Hyde in ninth inning. Bates 3b.. 3 | votals .33 3 8 2| ..1nnines— 1234567 Totals. 38 419 4' naeaer Peet +e eee & Titanium Pig. 0000020602 0— 4; ** ernacie Best-Clymer oe0o0dg0d0d0dd Two-hase hits—RBreck. Wodlow. Two-base hitse—Meyer. Witzel. | base hits—Lingeo 2. Mullen. Sacrifice fly Guire. Stolen bases—RBates. Mauer. kk. |—Funestrin. Stolen bases—Breck. C. File. er «2. piteh—Recker Hit +} Double plow—Tucker to Krauss to Limnz- pitched Recker (Shirley. 'strun. Hit by pitched ball—By Tucker. tcx): Base om balis—! De Stable: by De Stable. C. Fate. Bases Off Recker. 3: Struck out— jon balls—Off Tucker 4. off By Recker Pitehine rec- | Struck ont—By Tucker 2. by ord—() ff . rups in R&R in- 5. Pite hing record——Off De Stable. R hits, nings; . 2 hite O runs in n-| 7 runs. in 9 innings: off Tucker. 9 hits. ning: off Laun. & hits 3 runs in R 1-: i$ runs. in 9 innings. Umpires—O'Connell - off Lohse. O hits 0 runs -| and Ssheetner. Scorer—Lessic. Left on basec—T. ae j1 of Umpire—M *-~- *. a «= Gen’ tT BO LOGS Udo Gs U1 -- Se — eee ee eee ee 7 mUINUI age f es , ~w: a feed ed pee bd fred fed —" en J Grounds, | *) o— . PEA Seereeaeezeegreear see eth sc 3 FS 4 pdt aieinadin de te i i ee —3 5 Sy De ee 2 PBL LP LPL Park No. 3. Gravois Robins vs. Linden- SWIM MARATHON 4 io. 1. Uncle’s Place vs. Southern. -AMUSEMENTS | ¢ Toei , 5 SENIOR EVANGELICAL Using the crawl stroke a large i? wood Gratiot, 1:15: enete Park Na. 3 By the Associated Prcse erondelet Park Ne. 1. ¥8. part of the distance, she finished BASEBALL TODAY | LEAGU —Fairground Perk Ne. 2, Ban- ner A. €. ya. Trian 2:30. American Central Ins. LF.AG UE—Marnquette co meee eee - - Lafayette 8. 8. vs. Hip 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL Ictte Perk. Southwest 'B. A. C.. 2:15: Cleveland High Tower Grove ve. Harrison. 2:15. Hoff iat :30: Carondelet Park No. 2. DETROIT, Aug. 13.—Edith Fahr, pe ww i ‘Sin vs. " heubers (double | » h ? } 19, won the 14-milt swimming | t\rep RAILWAY LEAGUE—Fair- marathon in the St. Clair channel , . - tonight, completing the swim in 11 : tarley Olson Is Now Millionaire 600 yards ahead of her twin sis- SPORTSMAN’S PARK ter, Mrs. Evelyn Armstrong. ® i Pitish ’ Hdwardina Kranich and Bie|Gardinals vs, Pittsburg Piannen, ‘inished third and fourth, Game Starts at 3 O'Clock | Tickets for today’s game on sale at park “ap Big Deal Reveals FORMER PRO GOLFER St. Louis Wrestler Is) | WINS THE INDIANA id $970,000 for Indianapo- AMATEUR CROWN lis M . . TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 13 shee Holdings. —George Lance, 22-year-old Terre Haute player, formerly a Califor- | nia professional, won the Indiana | amateur golf championship here today, defeating John Simpson of Paris, Illl., in the 36-hole final 8 G. Them. Schneider. Kreviling. _ Double holder. Simpson was the 1926 title. | plars Ci THs” UP elle. (Gy Miaka 0 : «a 7 baad CALL oy ry ‘ Cr STANDING. McQuay Norris Titanium Pigment Atlas Tack Best Clymer ST. MATTHEWS 3, JESUS 2. JESUS. ' ST. MATTHEWS. AB.R.W_E. AB.R.H_ E. 11 0; pe |, een 2 | Schneider -_ | H. Thein p 3 i) : . Thelin 3h+4% S Ed Heck 2b4 0 F. K'ng lb 3% 0 ] Thein g« 2 9 0 1 ae | gle SOUTH GRAND VICTORIOUS IN SIDE LEAGUE—Carondelet eronnd Park No. 6. Shons vse. Caaec. 9:00 hours and 22 minutes. respective °, far back of Miss Fahr box office after 9 o'clock. : Toller 6s ee inden, according’ ntreal, has sev- th the William | There have between the iam J. Spiers and her sister. Weiner If Banker cf : _. i chnel rf. 3 E. Jandes 2b. 3 Totals. 28 2 2 6 0) Totals. ted for Rehmer in sixth 123485 Reh’ er rfl VU Cc. S'mer 2 0 *G. Heck rf 2 eB inning. 678 es e ee Me Ee ee a — * ~_ —~ a Ee D a — —_ qama = © ome « BERTEORERERRRHRRTRAGHADRED 7 | Ppetpeeae Aki. bi BS Bie Me BE ee Bee Ben i Ee oe | ZB 2 me are retinas Fr Ff ere ee ef owe mms ling at the Gn. 6 course at bnto, Ont., wil & seven-day and two steeple- will be decided The Handi- by the Toronto ‘8-year-olds and i be worth $10,- mer stakes to be © Jockey Club Grey Stakes, | Woodbine Hendrie Steeple- to the above Produce Stakes. $24, valued at run Wednesday, Of jess than In} ‘ . 13.— William | 0., won the at the Bridge- Way today in and 5 seconds. ‘Detroit, was in- Plunged into the ninety-firth Cw rors WHEA N. ILL.—Special—A wonderful new VAPOR HUMIDIFIER and GAS SAVER bes been iwedted by Walter Critchlow, 2984 C Street, of this city, which causes Autos to give amazing mileage and frees them from | carbon, plug and valve trouble. The HUMIDIFIER and GAS SAVER is al VAPOR MOISTURE device which makes Autos run all the time with the same wonderful efficiency they do on a cool, moist night. Some of the Best Records Reported Are: . [Oison, who enjoyed few ndvan- | = 88 & youngster and began “only a rudimentary educaticn, | B developed remarkably. As a | ler, Olson was the shifty. thi king type. Handica: ped | L* physique that almost caused | igh. whenever he figured in a Rain which yesterday caused @ Ming -:atch, Olson probably Posiponement of the 20 more about catch-as-catch- Society's athietic carnival & m than . ©f the heavyweigshts Saturday, August 27 may ’ "pt Frank Gotch. Olson was boon to the promoters Plight to be in a class with the event. A special effort will Mpion, but he was a very dan- made in the intervening e4s foe, at his own wel-* ’. boost the entry for the Ni son had the misfortune A. U. championship 15-mile - ly injure two opponents in which is the piece de ; ““Ng bouts. In Montreal a of the carnival. Had the ? died, afte- an injury suff<r-* been held yesterday as . * match with Olson. Later, planned, no mone than tare 4 Uo, Texas, Olson had the ners would have engaged im ) to break an opponent's nationa] championship event with a doubtle-nelson hold. Western A. A. U. officials ft. ~~ Getermined him to retire. herd to obtain for this distr’ — Only @ couple of thousandy of No major changes will es Olson invested in a picture in the program. The ¢ we in Indianapolis and nursed it be held at Crystal serines wee Well thet he is a millionaire 1o- Park on the Clayton and roads in St. Louis County. Every Night Except Sunday First race at 8:15 p. m. To reach track, take westbound street cars, transfer ta Kirkwood-Fergusen line, which runs direct to park. By auto, take St. Charlies Read or Natural Bridge Rond to Carson Read. then north to the track. Service cacs from Welisten loop, from Delmar and Hamilton, from filling station at Grand and W ashing- ton and from Ninth and Washington. Packard Paige PierceArrow Hupmobile Jewett Marmon ERE EL RO RNR GORE ET OH RY em a a een Studebaker Willys-Knight .. Oldsmobile Overland Mr. Critchlow offers 1 FREE to quickly advertise. Write him for one. . He also wants H County and Provincial Dis- f tributors who can make $500 & to $2500 per month. Write f him today. Address Walter 8 Critchlow, inventor and man-, ufacturer, 2984 C Street,s " Wheaton, Il. . euaaaetaaenaenaaaee io Valter ant Mfer.. Send Moisture and full terms. (ritehlow, tnventor Y 7p84 C St... Wheaten, Pil. s me yvour Wonderful VI Gas Saver FREE Offer particulars with Agency RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission 50c (No Tax) | America’s Finest Greyhound Track Name Street Post Office e*e#eneevneaeaveaeereeeae eee eee eeve **e*eeveveee eaeeeeeae ee eras *eeneeeees 7 : : : e ;

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ie i;by conference ? Jan's mind as student | Caldwell, | Winslett have left. and Hugh BroWn. Ju-'| ‘the University of Tennessee at this | ‘early date appear to have been the | SUNDAY-.MORNEING,-AUGUST 14, 1927. ‘Grid Body Opens | Practice Sept. 5) Southern Conference Will Get , Early Start; Alabama Again a Facto. ATLANTA, Wa.. littie more than a fortnight | eparates Southern Conference foot- | ‘ball candidates from the start of the real training grind that will reach -st Sept. 24. The training date opening. as set officials, is Sept. 5. of the institutions are ex- begin work then. The li close Dec. 3, instead of ‘ €3 >i? ands most pected to ‘Season wi 'Thanksgiving day as a new conference ruling. The question uppermost in the pare to unpa can Alabama repeat? Upon the new backfield material and ends depends the’ Crimson’s Red Brown and Archie two of the most versatile ing to the champions, but Herb Jimmy Johnston Louisiana State University and Aug. 13.—Just a | now | heretofore, by managers pre- | ck paraphernalia is} and | Woodrow Wilson. lloss by graduation. ‘least hit of any conferenc? teams in | | | ZF MONDAY The Werld's Greatest 2 Greyhound Classic The £5000 Madison i Derby (NO FREE LIST MONDAY NIGHT) } aan ey, ee ee SS Ya GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sund2y MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Admission, 90c U.S.Tax, 9¢e Total, 99c Street Car and Busses Eads Bridge or Busses at Jefferson Hotel Reduced Service Car Rates Fare New 60c¢ Leave Srd and Wash- ington or will call at any hotel. Racing Rain or Shine — SE RE A OE NN er ee NE oie Le a a AN $15 Toric Kr yptok BIFOCAL LENSE ES Sale Price. . Thorough Eye Test by Experts They are ground to your order after a ination of your ¢yes, or we will exactingly « prescription of your oculist. Toric Deep-Curved Lenses for either vision, distance or reading. Specially priced, We offer an excel- lent assortment of Frames priced from $2.50 to $s. ‘cee at NI Dependable Service—At Low Cost setae ee Se — PES ~ ae wo vi Sa be eae . Pia 2 Fe 5 8 ‘a \ - tt enetia tS ng sad . 2 . - OS > lla me ciate Pe ee w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, who have just returned stwo years in Brussels. They were ac- ed by W. Arbuthnot Lane, son of Sir sthnot Lane of Lordon, who will be a cheat at Inglelowe during his North visit. ing the greatest point total will he sian Helen Hughes of St. Louls t= the of Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson at KEWANEE ] = — eUiVvE ViGtiin e ; dancing party im : eh Sis a fa SS ; = = SS : ednesday “evening . = see Stn Ker | = : Se Se ad sear of their guest was given by Mr. and : - se * . - “ -« oo =a: ~ ole x . ° 4 -* => a Ae once Ss ’ 3. Atkinson. 7 ae ° me 4 7 : ’ we. Special Sale of ‘Mrs. —_— Perry of St. Louis, who = $15 and $97 50 ude caianeiill at Magnolia, was neste “ group of friends at the North Shore Swim- Club, Magnolia, Thursday afternoon, , she entertained three tables at bridge. Good looking, yet practical,— it heats fast and effectively Here is the most complete line of mew radiation in the country—Kewanee Slim Type. With a range sappaenan of thirty different — unbreakable vis- —_—_ ‘The children’s party at the Oceansiéa,; molia, Thursday afternoon brought to, er 24 of the young members of the sum- colony. Musical chairs was the only e in which prizes were given and that by Luther Smith Jr., grandson of Mrs. sel M. Kennard of St. Louls and ¢t blia colony. e rz ; Ds ¥ ‘ ra * : 2: > , “6 7 Did a Ss a: we AZ 5 2 y ? : Sie i cs & * od Be ¥ ra e 4 ‘ nt t . 3 - 4 ms “7 2 . 4 = t - s, : % ‘ a a 2 rs 4 4 ea P ; P *: ‘ be ; 4 4 q 2 q ? ca c . 5 ime = " t+ ' oer: ¥ ae - : +a 5 q oe 7 : $F F 4 , a ’ * » - PJ : ns 44 : : ae a * P ww. . r 3 ke t > 2 S e: , ee! A #4 See . F- r i : = f * vt : i>: - 4 j a es ; 3 - = v %. - ‘i y, 7 % - a : r ‘Z ; sf ay - ae 8 : or : a S. & ¥ 7 3 r. ‘ 2 ie eee ¥ op. “ t— & a. - ee = @ : ee : 3 > co je " ce ae va : x et 2 ‘z “a % . =. vs oe 2 q 3 ae —- 5 es 5 - ‘i ¥ > eed y > ‘ et Y & a4 > = 4 * a F i : 4 ey a ; ‘ P re. £5 .s > a 4 SY oa te = 4 t ; $ ¢ ‘ » oP ,: > és § ‘ x Pa 3 ES ‘ YY : is ¢ A - ; a rt - | Y; ¥ : . é r be 3 ‘ 7 a : 7 * Z | q - - - + . = , MY - 3 : , os * 2 ; = 5 f ’ h my Dulany Schofield of Ming the summer at the Swampscott, Miss Schofield is on the tennis courts of the hotel. New Fall Caps. . made from ail- ats a SES SP IF cheer 26 eatin 258. heights in patterns, 3 to iat tn Oe Hrs. Jacob L. Loose of to 7%! : ee cS Ue Ne r,s = = . penined 2 house party ever the tubes wide, it fills | , . ee > S -' WO i of oe 4 fs See a as > ee summer home, Sea Rocks, every possible need. a , aL QE, ee: ¥ Tm sg iF 2nVo er. Her guests included former Gov. * E - ; Se ; 4 I. Walsh of Boston. hha OP ie yee vy ates fe The Arros cup competition was held at t x County Club, Manchester, Saturday a bon with a large number of the men a . them Mr. George A. Dobyne of Sti and Beverly Farms. _ , q —With 2 Pairs of Long | Pants or 2 Pairs of Golf Knickers or 1 of Each! Mothers! Here is a group of fine All-Woojl Suits that you can buy with full confidence that they will give genuine service and wear! Smart ecw single and double breasted models in herringbones, wide wales, checks, diamond weaves, plaids and solid colors!...In the woolens most in demand...such as Cheviots, Cas- simeres, Blue Serges, Tweeds and Home- spuns!. .Kuickers cut in the new “Plus .Longies in collegiate styles! Sizes 5 to 20 years, including stouts! Sale price, $10. —With Coat, Vest and 2 Pairs Lined Knickers! Smartly styled School Suits. . unusually well made. .of smooth-finished cassimeres. . sturdy homespuns. clever Scotches .. Suits that were built to give that Iasting service so necessary in Boys’ Clothes! .. Full cut ..in the wanted 3-button models... plain or belted styles. Com- plete with Coat, Vest and 2 pairs lined Knickers!. . Sizes 5 to 18 years! Maturday night at Del Monte’s, Mag }the gayest period of the week when of the smart set from all slong gather with their friends to dine ant te. Miss Anne Kennard Wallace of St ts and Magnolia entertained 20 of ands last Saturday, at dinner there, Eugene Perry of New York and was hostess to a party of 15. Se ee eT AP Abe eam Si ay wt ras Re 5 he Sha PI 790° hee, ee We any ny EERE AI ide min NE byt i Slim Type is twice as strong as other radiators. Its slim lines are clean-cut : Hh —_ Sale Price, $5 +4 UE | and casy to keep clean. | wear! |" Hundred a —Also an attractive lot of youths’ ‘ . d | . . J 3 4” models. cheese from in the wanted color combinations! 3 big lots! 1280 Ties at 25¢ | 809 Ties at 35¢ 600 Ties at i Pie Via phe Hayit : ~Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. Kaiser of are spending the midsummer at Pr ns. where Mrs. Kaiser’s parents, Mrs. Eben Richards of Tuxedo, are m them for the rest of the summer, § Ror View, the home of Mra. Richa 7, the late Henry Clay Pierce of st i ae aii Ke RR EAU ER RAUL, tO ee Bs EME ES ee WAITER ti UME ane age t ~ . om AS ES wichande Pa tc008 haf aa Wind 2% gt Sutts (coat, vest and one pair long pants), in sizes 15, 16, 17, 18 only —at $5. % : Sas . , aR: AS >. . 2 . 7K ’ . . : x =% 4 “e Ze ad . : . - fe, > Ie : — i? 5 i 4 s “ _ . A hs Na gaia ° Mad . Fs . . a vv San & : , , ’ - / ; 4 j x % x - ® a ; : y > . oe e > > . +. . eo” 4 n - a t q a , 4 Boys’ full cut, full shades that sturdy wool and. wool mixcd suiting fabrics. Sizes 5 to 18 at. The cost ts no greater, so it pays to put in Slim Type. Eleanor Filley Richards of St. Louta, guest of Mra. Dougas W. Robert an : Miss Elizabeth Robert, at : ner home in Annisquam. | Mr. and Mrs. Grifr Glover of St. Louis ng the summer at their cottage in Boys’ Longies im neat are suitable for school wear Sizes 6 to 16 at lined Kunickers of Golr woo! me “EWPORT, R. L, Aug. 13.—Almost $1.95 iit "re villa colony gathered at Ocean ee C2 colt course of T. Suffern Ts nr final game of the annual gold Boys’ Collegiate Longies of ‘ Dion =} all- wool sunebebaaaaand | ‘iat s bee : cheviots—sizes who followed players 1@ to 16 at a $2.95 Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mra. Jess , er and Mrs. Vincent Astor. Boy Boys’ Longics of Splendid cassimerc« in dark diagonal checks and dia- mond weaves. Sizes 10 to 16 at Boys’ Pius 2 Knickers of cassimeres with many Ample stocks of all sizes are car- Th) ried in our warehouses ) Wang ei ae AS ready for immediate PEEL . Bo; i Pitas 4 G I delivery. Kedetiens a fine cies cassiinere and Scotch Ruackie woolens. Sizes 6 to 18 at.. mee 95 (black, tan ~ . = : ren | um gray) at LDacer-secretary of the Treasury and Mi Mills gave a luncheon Sunday af at their villa, Ocean View. Joha Barrymore is in Newport, b of ber parents, Mr. ont te. a Tougar Bcti« 25c ¥ “i SMe, AE eto FNL PN EIN. MT LOL ORG Salle iae ee ; _ es See ey ee — ' mac! se a a9 y ae 2 a Meine yet ot as, mp: St TRE we : RY Soy, iis A So. ane ge | opt ied silky ry 4 igi iio oe aa ee ee ms — . N ai nade eas a ds sine se a g Pes WH ® ae Boys’ Black Rubber ized — Rain coats or oe » Yellow Slick- ’ 4 KEWANEE BoILER COMPANY KEWANEE, ILLINOIS ers tm sizes 4 STEEL HEATING BOILERS, RADIATORS, WATER HEATERS. TANKS a. 92.99 Wind iMigok’s Call at St. Louis Office, o vane is — Kewanee Building, 4200 Forest Park Boul Ts MAIL ! or Phone Lindell 3406 or 3407. — Northwest Corner Eighth _ bendicag i the tennis te | Mra. Ogden — Next ieee eel nies cat Contineed os Millis. Lanett Li's s@ Bec pair!

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RASS aS AS es Be fs Ri «bal PID emda OG gl 1-8 SPO FE oH - =" >> MN . . » : . " re - > SR WAAAN > > a i ln er gland Coast s cet” Sen ee ate eee i Regatta Attracts ly 7 300 Craft. to. Seven NonTH SHORE, Mass.,. Aug. 13. yeh a ke: oy i; Bek, s R se OS Dias ep , 4 % ie s * ' % ROBEY a Ste & —- - = — . : e am ce eS te ee | a | 7 Saneet in the seven'dayd’ regatta 7) {acer 8 =——i‘( 9 ga>.% "an wad Cee Y é q : ~~. _ B39 te | {4 colony was present, Heres " atu 3 = - ‘and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, John pe Ma oo ek ey a ee a, ty eae ee a ge y Bag Beet. sapped geet ear eae ieee yt samy 22. ee ae j 0 year in Brussels.. They were ac- : , Bee. os ee a : i ee 8 ae | ere Sr EON Ae by W. Arbuthnot Lane; son of Sir es cai oe + The announcement Ot | easure hunt” by, a ¢ Lane of Lortdon, who wil be a » at Inglelowe during his North : oe sobs help Es, Res eS ee Oe em 4 EE row > —~ Ss 4 Helen Hughes of St. Louis ts the ¢ of Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson at summer home, Rest Harrow, Boxford. | # 2.4% & mee evening. a dancing party in é re | ‘3 gg. ze . , 3 “tomy as » J 4 OF 2 cathe eR Boia ? | $i trate tee. Bugene Perry of St. Louis, who is 9] atv «{ Gross. She will go to Rye Beach | tre | are: Miss Margaret Ferguson, Mi voor ak ee 4 | 1g the summer with her mother, Mrs. 2) «= (7a. Beet nn week to attend the wedding, en Re oe os Bi ee | Cla rh Mi s Elizat th Jamieson. Miss Ruth ee i de Kilpatrick at Magnolia, was hostessto 970 = GC ednesday, of Miss Alice Scott and i 2 ae _ Gurby, Miss’ Dorothy Bemis, Miss, Ma ae: a i roup of friends at the North Shore Swim- | eee ak ,; rancis Linton Gross. | (ewe ? cue ) _.. Thompson of Little Rock, Ark., J g Club, Magnolia, Thursday afternoon, es 1G tg, f eH HUMTULUULLRULUUAYLUTLULULUYLUL ULM taryyy . ee oe ee * ‘Trig Waller of Chicago, Miss Dorothy Moore: she entertained three tables at bridge. 37am eT ccs 1M. 4 Cem mn ae | head of Chicago, Austin Leland; Charles Fox, childréa’s party at the Oceanside,, fe Whieaeo. Allan Smith J s Wereneess polia, Thursday afternoon brought to- r $4 of the young members of the sum- F eoldny. Musical chairs was the only p in which prizes were given jand that ‘by Luther Smith Jr., grandson of Mrs. el M. Kennard of St. Louls and the ‘colony. 4d Merete ab * Mort ee md iieee xe Vea ong. Js NPR Pe ee MeQincin

@ Arros cup competitién was held at the : "RYE BEACH, N. H., ‘Aug. 13. be County Club, Manchester, Saturday atft- ETWEEN 200. and 300 persons, includ- on with a large number of the men of ing many from St. Louis, are expected } North Shore colonies participating, to arrive here Wednesday to attend the e them Mr. George A. b wedding of Miss Alice M. Scott, daughter of the: Do yDe OFM. ‘phrey Semple of the McKnight road,. will. be # and Beverly Farms. . Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, and Francis ae ee | | Linton Gross of St. Louis. Weather *per- ) eid We hy presented pgs? pe: regs dance. the iturday. night : mitting, the ceremony ‘will take place out a | a : *% ig he a evening of at Louis > ~Country” Rieti mbes sya grea Club, Miss Semple has been ,attending . the . @ gayest period of the week when mem- ° 400rs, the Rev. Father: John P. Spencer fof the smart set from all along the ©! St. Roch’s Church of St. Louis, will:offi- 7 gene oS | Knox Scliool in Cooperstown, ‘N, ¥., following — gather with their friends to dine and ciate. : : | ee ag , ee her graduation from Mary Sa revaeey two odd Tuesday evening members of the wed- 9, tu gale | eee ago. 4 Miss Jane Bradley, daughter of Mr, and Miss Anne Kennard Wall fy 2 Y at Ss ses ding party will hold a dinner. party at the Mgr sale ME ER MN 7 My ti Ue Willi oneeees “a Ree “Mrs, George Bradley of 4406 McPherson ave-— SSESSVVSEESSSSSSES SERVE Ges eesaeaseaes and Magnolia entertained 20 of her | ek wri aes wrens MC ce Viti Saturday, at dinner there, and Dr. George S. Drake, uncle of the ‘erahey MISS : CHARLOTTE. NELSON, ———_- = =—=—t— : PORT, R. 1, Aug. 18—Almost the ft Stoneleigh Manor for two weeks. 4 ee a de . Mh eC * Michaels’ and All Angels’ Chureli, fe villa colony gathered at Ocean Link | ‘vate golf course of T. Suffern eadies Col. and Mrs. F. L. Thompson entertained final game of the annual gold mashie at dinner at the Beach Club recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Block and family of | ye ye” puis a Beach | MISS ELIZABETH St. Louis are at Rye ; ‘ et FREDERICKS, ! r ) , daughter o r. and Mrs. of the Treasu aay ping iat the Stoneleigh nbn any 3am be eiye oo Colemah Fredericks. of the ry and Mrs. >! : Miss. F congas: \ . George Allen tertatiied at on @ motor: ot Beach Club sash eta ove a eve. _- Parents, will enter the Ogontz * [on eke neh bgrerweghmmlapeas ee Philadelphia in the - tom. 6 Woodworth of Concord, X. ‘A. 7 steesaricth wage sel | * ' , ey <eotehisdibanis ix 100 illtlisibiie Aso ilh ti ni songie iio ee ee eee ee eed Riera nlaperineticn ects Tet i ait aR Sree NAR IO

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — es? SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1977 ____ ipne marcace ot Me Wrean] Peo oo + a Goin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| was best man for “ PAGE 2 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : . . ) eee 8 aa 5783 Westminster; Mr. and Mra ry News of St. Louisans MISS VIRGINIA CAMPBELL sx N | x OR one canoes ae piace and rs Haldean McMurry | ed later in the day fea ame | : . — ci & Three Mi | ' : WINANS NGAY aad : aniline me satleTCOOCO ta, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc-/| weeks’ automobile At Resor ts on the > \ ye Ry . x Per SS Murry of Springfield, Til, took} Yellowstone Park ang ¢ ‘ ’ SY S ad a : eS nae . afternoon at the/ Upon their return thes ot “a | New England Coast i, 2 gee ity = Noe | £2 2 ere ty N place yw aotist Church, with the| present make thelr ail . © continued From Page One. : Continued From Page One. | a ee ae . 8S gee ee me. Rev. William C. Bitting, officiating. | McMurry’s parents, Mp 4 a POPE ail is Miss Goin, during the past year; C. W. McMurry. - Tig § ae st. Louisan U Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin hag acted as secretary for Dr. Bit-| graduate of Mary’ feta D gone kind and enters the races. entertained at dinner on Monday at pastor of the Second Baptist | McMurry is a graduate te nan Dobson won the “prune evening at their Newport cottage. po ct Miss Rado Goin, was the | Bradley School of Tea “ S with. his’ little sail boat and * Mrs. Bradford Norman Jr. of only attendant for her sister. Peoria, JIL Bac: E the possessor ner pet loving |. Boston was among the dinner host- — d him for seaman- awarde esses of the week, her guests in- cluding her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dan W. Jones of St. Louis. The coming of the polo season has brought to Narragansett Pier a large number of the prominent players, for whom there will be) * considerable ‘entertaining during the tournament. Among those who have reserved parking space at the Point Judith Country Club for the polo series are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert of St. Louis and the Pier colony. Miss Myrtle Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bond Lambert of St. Louis, was among the guests at the dinner given by Mrs. M. M. Ha¥ward at Le Touquet Saturday evening. Miss Anne West and Miss Martha Pettus of St. Louis, who are spend- ing the summer at Watch Gill, were at Bar Harbor for navy week, as the guests of Edward Flynn.’ ye 2 lay. On Wednesday the Mrs. Charles Parson Pettus of ff iH Es ee ee 2 a ‘ei Pee Bo i : ._ a 7 ae avenue. ts touring Europe with &% Ps ees 8B — > m age Sickest vate . % Oe ecan fl. ailinbs titer” “ + ar oe ‘ * ” As Sgr eae» 5+ sees : aes « eee Ts ee ee a iit i Bae Se eRe teen 2 Pee es tert . bs ie are See, SR a AS ie TET ig a ig aR ie Ana o i it Ss: uc ae Pear ‘ is . Sets — ‘ “ Res. ie R No - ee x bats wh ‘ Seal near =~ CoN oe 3 were rf on HY: Seiad 8 rs ; Kot Keyan Pa . rae: PD piel * ae ee iti si yer sh 07 : ~~ BGO me, £ annual regatta ball, which MIDSUMMER SPECIA | sani the finish of the annual x Sondre of del PERMANENT W. meshor Point a will be one u of delig patrons are + 4 ts of the seaso ‘ e@ social even n, references. I do the waving personally. “ | a aing to several St. Louis ma- eurl or a given compiete : with SHAMIPOO 22... ee eeeeseeeevessengel +5 ana who are planning the event. MARY MILLMAN, 396 m is to be held in the casino of 1 E es , Peaches Point clubhouse, which Phone TYler 1 16733. ee " a the social rendy-vous of the eee on SS A a The winners of the gail- : and motorboat events will be guests of honor for the eve- aol ad » “e pa o — _ PR AEA BO aye OO RSE Ne tie nei cA nee pate maneee : alle a tana eke Cate Se ance! aes ere Te ee meet: ure 7“ — iat -— bon are oe eer al cas eccattinctaetacna ein ss P = 74 v a, Neem » neied wien are om etnias ba ma ) ih a - ‘ * " snciaie > i ailiniat + 5 eee St INN Sobe: “ ‘ one tec? 2 a ee en _ - set —— * . 5 A ible. ae Pe: i ne Nf ne Fn eg ? S casaad 7 . i ™ ay 5 o ~ a - - ne . : kee: . a _ - q P vam a , Me wait Nat SEF the nee OME hg ate ANN Np gy i 9 i nea, a ae "igen tin, gi evsseccescneses 100 ©980s 80 eS eCEEteses ———— 5 tale Anchen i, Lanoil or Circuline ‘$ 12, Permanent Wave, Special The members of the colony are This beautifu] Permanent resembles Be sonally by Mr. Kurusz in a short time “cub ar or withess Materested in the President's Cup ends. Guaranteed against kinks. “5 ee 3 hes. A. L. Shapleigh, pres- wubae as ames tadica” haiicutting "Sei : tent of the golf club, is the donor . Almost every St. trophy. KURUSZ BROS., 3568 Olive Ls ) nit . i 8. Travers of St. Louis and the ee ee a ag ll 4 ie 2 Os 2 = | eee s yer SSS — ~poned until Aug. 20, It will begin. | 7:30 p. m. at the casino. Watch Hill colony. $i ae Z i 2, ae Clu Be fe So ~ be wae “gay Cicmeeres 4 anawenvee*® 2 A men’s two-ball foursome was i | ‘ ie . : gee : f get Smart Autumn street sandal of Geonie “wit played at the Misquamicut Golf 2 bis e a ae : Ps : ‘Miss Knittel, daughter of ae Amultancous with ee Club, Watch Hill, during the week. , _, ™/_ tp. ie dit a Be SYN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knit- Atitetor beck or tan, $10. va 8 — page the pee 5 ’ , 2 a is ; me %, me, ee : 4 A , . nee R. Meade, Bradford Shinkle, Rod- A Se ea ° | and -~ See os ge ert upon of St. Louis, who are occupying/ .., &. Griscom, G. Clymer eS ra “S ee be ; 9 rt? A ‘ /§ Sort circles here is the tenth rooke, Brison Howle, C. F. Sturn- ~~ ee BOSTON “STORE —_— ‘to & AN WINE . ek urna ment occupying four days the races. An informal buffet sup- ~* be per was served at midnight. Among | ae age gore maghocong = gn hahn, Charles E. Sherman, Louis Caden aan MARYLAND AT EUCLID Seeeemethis week and attracting the best! : Tetlow, Harold M. Kauffman, Al- | MRS. RICHARD iewuninets ' BROADWAY AND MORGAN Shoes—for Children of all ages women golfers in the State, Mia those present were Mr. and Mrs. | tne week end. ; West Thames Sole eae M M George 8S. Tiffany anc the young — en T. , rs, uckerman of.609 Polo driv com sirginia Van Wi nati -| people of their family, of St. Louis, Mrs, Robert A. B. Walch of St.| T. Tattus‘among the players. The will léave this week for a tour ny ete ag children A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? Hosiery—for Women @ Chil AG b and reouatiy: aaaeaiall on who are cottagers at Tslesboro. Louis, who is at the Chalet on| championship tournament for ge po the offers. for rent or for sale in —— m the foremost young golfers in| Mrs. L. L. Leonard of St. Louis! Noonatch road this season, enter-| men, 16 holes to qualify, will open ost-Dispatch wants. =e | ae an : pee entire country. is spending some time at the Man-| tained at a large’ party last Sun-| 4t the club Monday, 15, and con- "fm Mrs. Brenton Van Cleave was} rion House, Poland Spring, mo-/ day night. tinue through Friday. n 9 gi pected to enter, as she has been toring up from her summer home , : : at the home of their regent, Nellie | regular social meeting. The next — — een - meee : = ying all summer : at Cape Porpoise. Matches between golf enthusiasts Daughters of Isabella Soctal. Fitzpatrick, 5345 Ridge avenue,| business meeting will be held in i PN i aan tires — : | Last week the men’ ‘'s tourna- Miss Elizabeth Scudder - of St.| this month have been most keen. Duchesne Circle, Daughters of Friday, to take the place of their] St. Mark’s hall Sept. 2. : nt w Louls {sg the guest of Miss Mar--| The men’s two-ball foursome has! Isabella, will hold a lawn social : . i ie Z r Sen a ionve SEI aE S Daneel Jorie Niedringhaus, daughter of | —— OUR NATURAL MARCEL NOW wr i “ea Se St.- Loutenen mnie Mr. and Mrs. Lee Niedringhous, at i , ; 8 ng an active their summer home at Biddeford NESTLE’S CIRCULINE WAVING REGULAR $15 ¢ | t S f I] oe me fe Pe * tes a felloweay a W | & Vv or Fall ¥E:. The plays of the Village Studio $6.00 COMPLETE PERM ANENT AVE . \ OO ee a ers ‘_—- Se re Win oe ents Ate Street-F Shampoo Before, After, and Trim Included. ' SE Cleave Mae Ce a ee cee a THE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP STEAM AND OIL PROCESS; NO WATER OR FINGER wavinc, ©™Piete | jj am. pa Mrs. William Wilson. Wednesday the one-act play, “The i ason a | sean : Sram, sath ne ond ioe , ey Mi ae a DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. | In Our Beautiful Array of New Styles for the Coming 1 ™. and Mrs. Frank B, DeCamp ley was given, with Howard Gam- ot Appointment Call GRand 896 Veieiiiiias titties ettera tee caEietts stttttettistetitst rite ttistititisstittistettitite hiiise i itttatss tects thie. a | Are Many Pleasing Patterns in Black, Brown, Tan and — —/ Seeaen Pe oe ae : es es and coming into town brill of St. Louis as stage man- i . ee ) i Harmonious Combinations of Colors So Greatly > DRA | 8. ey were nelg Dana Smith of New Haven, for- ‘Guaranteed Large, Loose, Beautiful D ad merly of St. Louis, is the guest 8 Permanent Wave 50 | ) in VDema * In St. Louis and have a son, | . | : , a rge Angell Andrews, and aa ‘f ees ea : ; 7 : ; | e 4 7 - ‘ .% . F ; 3 i 2 .s ct ' = ae | | Bae ; 3 ; F 5 ¥ 5 . 2-8: & : | H 74 - ; b : 2 ; _ s 3 : ! : - 5 \ OP ae p * Ba a Segara Si Py hast _ 33 eeweeee eee ee Se eeeseeeoees ereeeteeeeeee eeee * wee eee a ke ellie se a, © of Richard Rydstrom at his sum- : mer eager at Trefethen, Portland PE gt PERFECT MARCEL EFFECT. No = mughter, Mrs. Garner’ Hubbell, Harbor. oth young mep are etu- | : —— ea Rioky Of Sussy aalt. SEpert Op ll d — © Were one of the f 4 a » © tem, POSITIVELY ustrated' are two ve 7 ounders an dents at Missouri State University | ; AP GAUSES NO PAIN. This beautiful : : i tractive FOOT-S AVER aa “il are associated as teachers in. and after a week’s visit at Smith's fay oe eens Y Permanent Wave with shampoo. : i a ad 2 th hei <a ncipia College. home will drive back to St. Louis With Each Pe " 4 4 mocdeis at are ing ee j oxouetiidh . for the opening of college. 8 hi FREE® Wave—2 extra sameP REE Y husiasticall ived b — Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen and. Mra. Robert E. Watson of St. | and_Resets_at_an . Se Se. Teddy, are on their first visit 5 Leu’ inv be anending the eumner be Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe ; : 8 well-dressed women, who appre- aa , © this resort. They will remain in Portland, has been on a mo- ||] 010, Sverin fon OE cing organ eaarg to eee en ii f ~ ciate ideal Footwear. t. — hotel for the balance of the tor trip through the White Moun- . ne , i A/a | n. tain and Maine resorts. ._ = I, = F ie’ and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goding and ) mily Mrs. C. A. Leonard and family of St. Louis are the guests |; i) . g) ore —Vaiting ther mm | Reliable i SS .. es Leonard, who is attending of friends in Portland, { : ) BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 13.—For : THE ART Muskrat i - | | a ! a Cheboygan this summer. lovers of the opéra there was a : | Pes “ “ . sanley Oakes has joined Mrs. : o\ | 2 Gold : wel Ss ; *s and her children here after | presentation of Martha by the A o:cen : Week's cru American Opera Co. at Stillington i, 7 in Muskrat Truise on Lake Michigan. s Offered in Black Kid, Black Suede _ Never in the hist history of this re- Hall, the North Shore's little the- hed yee LOCGOKING BE AUTIFUL “AT Russian iD ad Wate Sas : ent Leather. 7 .. have there been so many St. | ater at Gloucester. Strolling play- “oy ay. ing plays delighted colonists at 4 D = d d Pony : . lsans as are arriving every | i ecide | RRR “Among those whe came Magnolia and Bass Rocks where ; It is your duty to make & 7 y yourself as Z Sand | ges oi | recently are Mrs, Norman Weasel | IF | sa ce are made over combination lasts with te tec eoln and her son, William Lane TOA OE SIONS Pps nod gern: rie Pg eg eed a — | ae | pretty as possible. The arrangement of in-Built-Arches, flexible welt soles and form that rare combinati can are staying at Khardo- Sora : e. . the hair—the purifying of the complex- S Gloucester colonies and at Marble- +4 : piex head proved attractive, | =<. ioh—the lifting of the chin or muscles avings In the diplomatic set the princt- —all contribute to good looks. x pal affair was.the observance of || Shampoo and Marcel .. $1.00 a" ion D | REDUCED AUN ee en ey at the German WMD FOUe Me ATORUMIONE 2n nc ccccccececcccess M100 REDUCED AUGUST PRICES a Van’s Special Facial ®eseseeeeeeeeev ee eeeesece .$1.25 «uu M 8 M - - . eee iss usan and . iss renga Mec M ] Fi W OOP PEG alee ©. Map TE ak REPAIRING REMODELING Caracul *. _ al we 7 é hy ge, ave ae ya — 6 atalino $ ne poe ; Ss al 9 Be aunt ‘ 28 ea Padé REA OE BIC LC OS bs a. of comfort and style so desirable to every woman who appreciall in 5 oe FOOT INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE. : ie also at . , Mitehen and tay | Mr. ana Mrs. A. B. White and / SIZES TO 10—AAAA TO D - ; Beir daughter, Elsie, have arrived thin the week and have been en- wee: : a Drscpetnys obi reality es vacoohutts nary v So pebitnts ioe Lae en - ND scab tae toto S. ns dette Be -. hs oma er ee Ne ee ne ee Ee ined r. several informal porch v oe the Merrill House 1! Glou- Nestle or Frederic’s P : eos; aes cester for a midsummier so ourn. Nesteen Hair “paey . pee — Gai ee : $8. - OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS bet at Hothpor io midsummer || \7 A N B , J . R | : t | Mie Francia be, Mrs. W. F. Clarkson of St. Louis 614 aan f ~ Sh O P . Alas Ka /u ur Co —— paitets a : : © luncheon si the les, including one given by K Darraugh. . 4 ay ae pki quan a A naoeberagh BNR IRE AGES: SBD hie NOON BN ITT a Raa SE Se eg 2 Ot re ae ee ee has been enjoying a stay at. Bact _— Gloucester on the Cape Ann Shore. Phone—GArfield 2819-3058 "FRANKEL 3 Povarn, aaa Miss M. F. Baker ‘of 8t. Louis ‘ | 710 fa Chae Av. ; — ~y Mrs, J,

Page 30

Frank Goin, a ‘cousin and Mrs. “oie . ed later in the day weeks’ automobile trip ¢ Yellowstone Park ang o Upon their return they wi; ¢ present make their home McMurry’s parents, Mr. C. W. McMurry. The McMurry is a graduate Bradley School of Techn Peoria, DL ee TD SUMMER SPECIAL—NE TRCULINE PERMANENT WA ‘| of delighted patrons are m s. do the waving personally. or tance given complete ne ae ° et eee eee ee *eees RY MILLMAN 3961 Biair de ene SErO a . —_—— i . . pee eeeeeeeseeeees he 'ee eo eeeeeseseeese Pee SRE Se SCE Es POeeenes g0i1 or Circuline $19. ent Wave, Special 2.5 tr. K Perinanent resembles a ma uruez in a chart time i peony r nteed against kinks. ss without a Our ager corms. marcelling, shampooing. Specialiste in ladies’ haircutting. Faget SZ BROS., 3568 Olive S _PHONE LINDELL 1588 e Alligator, 310° ine Alligator Swope Sandal: : “as ost imitation alhguer shoes. = , F remarkable value we have y= renowned $10 styles. m street sandal of Genume or tan, $10. : SILK STOCKINGS, $1.75 Gotham has the good looks and »=s which have established Gotham le hem. The newest Fall shades, - pairs, $5.10. ; N’S BRANCH YLAND AT EUCLID Children of all ages for Women & Children. 8 for Fall s for the Coming Season k, Brown, Tan and Colors So Greatly 1 very SAVER being ‘ived by > appre- Shown in Black Kid and Black Pate ent Leather. P abination lasts with Patented- nd form that rare combination every woman who appreciates FUTURE. TO D OE CO. of the t for a . and 3 graduate of Mary aa Tr a Simultaneous with md Mrs. an Cleave, a Mrs. William Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. DeCamp au, hter, = Ained -_ Three Michigan Resorts } Continued From Page One. St, Louisan unfolds a sail : me kind and enters the races. scan Dobson won the “prune” » with his little sail boat and ‘ essor of a silver loving ded him for his seaman- a annual regatta ball, which luewe the finish of the annual Sor Point regatta, will be one = social events of the season, jing to several St. Louis ma- ana who are planning the event. bis to be held in the casino of ee Harbor Point clubhouse, which . the social rendy-vous of the , The winners of the sail- and motorboat events will be guests of honor for the eve- “the members of the colony are terested in the President’s Cup matches. A. L. Shapleigh, pres- went of the golf club, is the donor pthe trophy. Almost every St. weviean at the Point is entered in matches, which will begin Aug. The qualifying rounds of play will open Monday, fol- 4 on Tuesday with «ight pairs match play. On Wednesday there wu remain four pairs of match Savy, On Thursday, the semi-finals Friday will | the affair. The final tech will be thirty-six holes for bemen, while for the women golf- m the match w'!! consist of one wad, eighteen holes. “About 60 guests were present ta recent tea and bridge party, iven by Mrs. R. Calvin Dobson 4 Mrs. Duncan Meier. The par- took place at the Harbor Point bhouse. “Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zeiling 4 their daughter, Miss’ Effie, ye arrived at the Point for a isit. last Saturday night Mrs. R. Cal- nm Dobson gave a dinner party at ecinh dir'-7 *-" for ht> young ughter, Dorothy. About 24% jung guests were invited, among hem many St. Louis children. An annual affair is the Children’s a) take place. fancy Dress and Masque Ball, the favor dance” of the colony. The ate for this event has been post- ned until Aug. 20. It will begin t 7:30 p. m. at the casino. the Presi- nt’s cup matches the long-await- M three-day water carnival will oc- between the two resorts, We- imetonsing on the north, and Har- Point on the south. Mr. and Mrs. M Maury Hill and s. Walker Hill arrived at Har- © Point Aug. 4. PWEQUETONSING, Mich., Aug. There is a marked falling off tthe number of St. Louisans Mailing the summer at Wequeton- m@ Mrs. Firmin Desloge and m. Carr are regular bridge play- Mat the Wequetonsing Hotel and mye given several bridge parties if late. among the newcomers from St. Oils at Wequetonsing is Mrs. H. Phillips, who arrived Aug. 2. Mrs. Edwin R. Menge arrived hug. 4 to spend the remainder of eae at the Wequetonsing GRAND HAVEN, Aug. 13. HE big event this week in. re- Sort circles here is the tenth annual woman’s resort golf wirnament occupying four days week and attracting the best men golfers in the State. Miss rginia Van Wie is a national fig- band recently mentioned as one the foremost young golfers in entire country. oe. Brenton Van Cleave was ected to enter, as she has been ving all summer. Last week the men’s tourna- ent was the big event with Bren- Van (leave and W. 8. Darrow ww ce Louisans taking an active * ' n the gallery following me of the close matches were - and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, Mr. William Wilson. Mrs. Mrs. Freeman, Mr. registered at the Highland Hotel and coming into town wently to visit Mr. and Mrs. . Andrews. They were neigh in St. Louis and have a son, rege Angell Andrews, and « Mrs. Garner Hubbell, » Were one of the founders and Mill are associated as teachers in Mncipia Collece. Mr. ana Mrs. Douglas Allen and Teddy, are on their first visit this resort. They will remain Ht the mn for the balance of the Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard and mily are visiting their son, les Leonard, who is attending mp Cheboygan this summer. Stanley Oakes has joined Mrs. and her children here after | Week's cruise on Lake Michigan. Never in the history of this re- have there been so many St. ans as are arriving every Among those who came recently are Mrs. Norman in and her son, William Lin- Who are staying at Khardo- Lodge. Mr, J. P. Mitchell and family &'so at the resort hotel. (Mr. and Mrs. A. EB. White and | " daughter, Elsie, have arrived “nm the week and have been en- several informal porch including one Kramer Darraugh. Miss Francis Tippy, who is one 3 +. r ane popular members of the, a charming | e luncheon at the Country ser ect, gave is week including Mary and Powers, daughter of Mr. Mrs, J, Hugh Powers, Miss }.. Letitia Shannon of Chicago, who is always with the St. Louis crowd, Miss ElizaLeth Dillon, a guest of Mrs. John Weber; Miss Eleanor Verdier and Miss Celeste Rowe. Mrs. A. G. White made one of an informal party given by Mrs. Edward Meade to meet Mrs. A. E. White, who has recently come to the park. Mr. White will arrive on Saturday to spend the balance cf the season, returning with Mrs. White and son _Sept. is Mr. and Mrs. ~ Douglas Allen and son arrived this week and have a cottage on Indian Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson have arrived to spend the balance of the month at “Khardomah Lodge.” They will go out to Camp “heboygan where they will visit their son, Rolinson LParroll. Mrs. Lacy Crawford and her daughter Mrs. William Shock and three children are spending their summer at “Windy Haugh.” Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and their three children are at the “Chatfield,” located near Windy Haugh. Andrew Duncan will join Mrs. Duncan and their two children at the Oval Apartment next week. He will go on to New York City later. One of the most formab*occa- sions of the season will be the din- ner given by Mrs. Marius 8S. Dar- row in honor of her husband’s birthday Saturday evening. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Van Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. William Shock, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil- son, Mrs. John Channon and her daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Bard of Winnetka, and Mrs. George M. Spindler of Indiancpolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8S. Darrow en- tertained four guests at the Coun- try Club on Saturday following the men’s tournament and stayed for the weekly dance. EAGLE RIVER, Wis., Aug. 13.— Miss Jane Butler, daughter of Mrs. H. S. Butler of 5534 Bartmer ave- nue, entertained at a dinner dance at the Minocqua Golf Club for her guest, Miss Somners. Mrs. Ralph Bixby arrived to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. 8S. Butler. Her son, Stuart Butler, arrived the last of the week to remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. A. H. Handlan {s giving a series Of luncheons and bridge at the Country Club at Eagle River. Mr. and Mrs. David Walker are guests at the Everett at Eagle Riv- er and expect their son and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker Jr., to remain the rest of the sum- mer. Mr. Frank von Brecht, who has arrived to be the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. von Brecht, for the remainder of the summer. Miss Virginia Schlueter arrived at the Everett to spend a few weeks as the guest of Miss Mary Littledale. Mr. A. H. Handlan Jr arrived at the Everett to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gandlan. Mr. William How- dall, also of St. Louis, accompanied Mr. Handlan. Mr. E. W. Thurston and R. M. Barrett of St. Louis are spending a few days with Mr. Thurston's mother at the Everett. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Adams and family of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Green of St. Louis are enjoying a few weeks’ stay at the Everett Eagle River. Picnic for Infirmary Patients. The annual picnic for patients at City Infirmary, 5800 Arsenal street, will be held tomorrow on the grounds of the institution. There will be gifts for every pati- ent and a band concert will be giv- en in the afternoon. Dr. Charles E. Baur, superintendent of the In- firmary, will be in charge of the event, FREE New Style Powder Pencil With Every Permanent Wave $500 Permanent Wave with ringlets. Best in the city. Marcel or Round Curl. Mary T. Bender wean’ Culture Studio 9 N. YLE Lindell 3608 Maryland-Olive Car TO THE PUBLIC ONLY Demonstration — on Nestle Cir- culine Waving by the Jeans Nestle Beauty Shop No. 2 at 4144 W. Flor- issant avenue, at 7:30 o'clock, Mon- day evening, August 15. The demonstration is for the bene- fit of the public to see the genu- ine Circuline Waving which gives a beautful natural wave that wil! not injure the hair and will be test- ed out by the Nestle Scientific Text-O-Meter, which reads the hair. This is interesting to the public, as we will explain how hair c be curled every four months given by | injury to the hair. This known as rewavi Ea treated individual y. hundreds of textures of hair. Three test curls will be given on your head so you will see in ad- vance how your wave will appear. EANS NESTLE EAUTY SHOP 4144 W. Florissant Av. 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH any St. Louisans at C. K. Huttsing at the | | where they SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 Travel News of St. Louisans and Their F sends We * ° = sos sr heocipaliies ro * ; “oa @ PAGE'S at Fart Ww Bh return rrrb lon, . Nev., “where: they. - will vigtt, Thurtby “Morgan Round Mis. Zucker’s brothgr, ‘William G, | Rissell, «Wyo. They ad ber’ son-in-law, Capt. | home early’ » i Se a Mrs. Edward 5S. Clarksville, Mo., and her daugh- ter, Miss Georgette Madill, who have been in St. Louis for several months, will sail Friday for France, where they have made their home for several years. Dr. and Mrs. Sdwin P. Lehman of 501 Clara avenue will depart today for La Jolla, Cal., where they plan to remain until Septem- ber. Mrs. Lehman’s father, Har- old Maxwell, and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Maxwell, have com- pleted the North Cape cruise and are now in Paris. . They will sail for home Aug. 26. Mrs. James Monroe 5547 Pershing avenue and _ her daughters, Miss Sara, Miss Annie and Miss Carolyn, are visiting Mrs. Tyler’s eldest daughter, Mrs. O’Neill Ryan, of Chicago, at her cottage at Macinac Island. Mrs. Tyler and her daughters visited at Harbor Point and Wequetonsing, Mich., on their way to Macinac. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Ball of 4559 McPherson avenue have re- turned from Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. J. J. Rendleman of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thompson of Hotel Chere, Roberts of Tyler of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner Lee of 56401 Cabanne avenue and their daughter, Miss Phoebe Lee, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Noyes at their country home near Columbia, Mo. Miss Helen Martha Woods, daughter of Parker H. Woods of 6243 Washington boulevard, has gone to Kenosha, Wis., where she will be the guest of Miss Marian Berningham. Mr. and Mrs. Woods recently returned from a visit at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and a tour of the Michigan lake resorts. Mr, and Mrs. J. Taylor Spink are visiting at Three Lakes, Wis., where their children are spending the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. § Samuel Dozier Conant of 6 Wydown Terrace will go to Pointe Aux Barques, Mich., late this month, to remain until after Labor day. Mrs. Ernest Bell of 1230 Oakley Terrace, with her young grandson, Ernest, have gone to Pointe Aux Barques for a few weeks’ visit. Mrs. Knox Tatissig of 4605 Mary- land avenue and Mrs, Lawrence F. Miller of 4542 Maryland avenue are expected home Wednesday, Aug. 17, from Duluth, Minn., have been the guests of Mr. Taussig’s uncle, Arthur Taussig. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. L. Goggin of Sylvester avenue, Webster Groves, have returned from a visit at their summer cottage in the Ozarks, near Irondale, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. Ge George Stupp of 3667 Utah place have departed for Montreal, Quebec, and points in the East. Miss Sylvia Tucker, 1239 South Broadway, has departed for the East to visit her cousin, Miss Faye Sherman, at Salisbury Beach. Lat- er she will visit her at her home in Haverhill, Mass. They visit other resorts along the Massachusetts coast. Miss Tucker will visit rela- ‘ives in Chelsea and Boston, Mass., later going to New York. She will return home the latter part. of September. Mr. and Mrs. ” Edward E. Weck- ler and family of 6330 Murdock avenue, will motor to Bailjey’s Har- bor, Wis., for a two weeks’ stay. Miss orothy and Miss Lillian J. Kanterman, 6328 Cabanne avenue, left Friday night for the East to be gone for several weeks. Miss Helene Obermoeller, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Obermoeller of 3602 Humphrey street, is spending the month of August at Camp Wanalda, Torch Lake, Mich. Miss Birdie and Miss’ Esther Magidson of 5595 Waterman ave- nue left-Saturday for a_ tour through the West including Yel- lowstone and Estes Park, Denver and Colorado Springs. They will return the first part of September. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bognshaft of 6617 Pershing avenue, together with Edward and Evelyn Boon- shaft, will make a motor tour tour through the East. Their first stop will be at Philadelphia where they are to visit Max Shader and Ted Boonshaft, formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Kenneth W. Davis, of 37 Brentmoor, with her young daugh- ter, Miss Marian Davis, has gone to Harrison, Me., to visit for a few days with Kenneth Davis Jr., who is spending his vacation at Sebago Camp. Mrs. Davis, with her daugh- ter, will go on to Biddeford Pool, Me., to remain until early in Sep- tember. Miss Martha Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graves ol 5830 Clemens avenue, recently re- turned from a visit at the home of her fiance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Baker, of New Ro- Chelle, N, Y. The marriage of Miss Graves to Paul Baker Jr., will take place at the Church of the As- cension in October. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Zimmer- er of 7133 Forsythe boulevard, de- parted Tuesday for a trip to Cali- fornia. While in Los Angeles they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince Casey. Mrs, Casey, before her marriage last spring was Miss Marie Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Clarkson of Winccmere flace, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells of 25 Westmoreland place, with Mrs. Wells’ daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Eleanor Church, departea last Sunday for Hot Springs, V2., where they expect to remain until the middle of September. Miss El- eanor Church will sail in Novem- ber, with Mrs. Atwell Lincoln for a winter of European travel. Mrs. Pierre Loisel Papin of 4401 McPherson avenue, and her small son, departed several days ago for Wequetonsing, Mich., where she will stay until early in September. o--———~ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Richards of 4612 Marvyiand avenue have gone YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL Permanent Wave That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCESS NOVELLE SHOPS, 323 Opposite Shnbert- Rialto fro Emin Without Water-Waving Com bs. " Complete N. Grand. LIndell 8408 Sunday bv Appointment to Biddc‘ord Pool, Me., “where they will be the guests of Mrs, Clay Brown, for several weeks, Mrs. James V. Burke and her young daughter Betty, of *146% Goodfellow avenve, are spending a few days with Mrs. Jose Burke, of Pontiac, Ill, before gaing on to South Haven, Mich., to spend the. remainder of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Sauer, of 6309 McPherson avenue’ with their son, Nicholas Sauer, left early- in the past week for Charlevoix, Mich., where they will stay unfil Sept. 1. Dr. Albert E. Ta Taussig ington boulevard with younger daughters, Miss Masry and Miss Leonore’ Taussig, departed Tuesday for Boston, Mass., where they will join Mrs. Taussig and their elder daughter, Miss: Lucelia Taussig. Miss Lucelia Taussig’ will sail early in the fall for France, where she will study this winter at the Sorbonne, Dr. and Mrs. Herman G. Grosby of 6033 Pershing avenue; who have been spending the past few weeks in the West, are now touring Yel- lowstone Park. They will return home Aug. 17. Mrs. Ida Wilkins Kan., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Whitmarsh, of 4016 Westminster place, at the ‘latfer’s summer home on the Big ° Ben River near Byrnesville, Mo. Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson of Rois Manor, Manchester road, enfer- tained with a dinner party Satur- of Wash his ‘two of . Parsons, day evening in honor of Capt. Paul Leurig of Jacksonville, Ill, Mr. and Mrs..R. H. Rigg of 314 North Broadway are guests at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. August Lingfelder of 4251A Botanical avenue is spending the. summer at Los Angeles, Cal., visit. ing her sisters. Mrs. Julius Lippman of 5598 Waterman avenue, accompanied by her two daughters, Esther and fyl- via, and her son, Leon, feft for an extended trip to New York and other eastern points. Dr. Carol Skinner Cole, 7037 Dale avenue, and his son, Hoyt, are in Yellowstone Park and later will join fiends at Grand Laké Lodge in Rocky Mountain National Park. Miss Carol Frances Cole is at Camp Interoaks, Cuba, Mo. Miss Dogthea a Bischoff, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bischoff ‘lof 2204 Lucas and Hunt road, will return’ home after two months in New York and Saratoga Springs where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dondas of Latonia, Ky. — re Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Anderson of 2140 Stansbury ave avenue. ~* Mrs. J. D. Tellman of the Jet- ferson Hofel, and ther daughters, Miss Charlotte andgMiss Lila Louise. Tellman, have gone to. Northern? Michigan for’ the rest of the sum- mer. oa all Julius, §. Weyat J Jr. of 63764! wae terman avenue is spending Auguste at Charlevoix, Mich. Wgtigh . Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas i. ‘Guee ty of 705 * Delevan‘ Lake, Wis., ele ete: stay. . - Mr. .and Mrs. & M. ~Coppersnmth | of 723 Interdrive, théir son-in-law, and daughter, Mr.‘and Mrs. Harry? Hochman, will drive to Qhiczgo then to South Haven. . : > »Mrs. David I. , Zucker of Webster¢ Groves and. her three sons and daughter departed "Aug. 7. for By motor trip through the South. and | West., They will -go by“ way of Texas ‘to the Pacific Coast. ‘On the return trip they will stop: at Fal- ff Vacation Offer: !! French ‘ Permanent Wave-. Bred- | We invite your inspection.- We give you no kinks. 50 Complete— Sidmene and Finger Wave, Open Tuesday .% Thurstiay Evenings—Phone GAr. 1113. MRS. Nestle Expert O. THOMSON, LA VERA BEAUTLYE 204 N. 7th—*N. E. Cor. For BARGAIN OFEKERS RE- MADE MACHINERY, see fost- DISPATCH WANTS. . Field’s-——— Washinvton Av. at 6th St. % Mid-August 46 SILK SALE FLAT Colors— Blue, Pink, Rose Beige, IR eee 3¢ Guaranteed Washable 40 Inches Wide, Our Regular $2.50 Quality Orchid, Palmetto, Pink, Garland, Capri Maize, Gooseberry, Turquoise, Phantom, Navy, Light Tan, Lettuce Green, Peach, Nile, Flesh, Black, white and others. ae aUGue Pa ns CREPE 57 Cedarwood, me a A Silk sale that offers a real sav- ing and an op- portunity to pur- chase for future needs. 3 Extra Special Satin-Back CREPE in black; 40 inches wide. Our regular $5 quality. $9 98 hs ostneeeneeenenmenteniendiattl 40 INCHES WIDE ; Our Regular $2.50 Washable : J PRINTED CREPE de CHINE — ‘and Washable Printed GEORGETTE a the new color combinations, in both large and small designs, * will be found in this spectacular array of washable Printed Geor- gettes and Crepe de Chines. MID-AUGUST SALE .. 25 Yard ea: Nestle Circuline W ave. This Wave is the best obtainable regardless of price. ae Including Hair Cuf. Seventh and Pine natural curls— wail of Kaasas City. are guests off iterarive will motor: to|} * AO. 731%. - Dpes away with early dyes «= 4 Need HELP? Rimaemte™ you. ean | plac# your WANT AIWin the Posr- DISPATCH BEFORE 10 A. M. andi. ‘DAY. , Call GArfiela 6600, er leave; early, for. : mae! _— = m1) ites. Pines © Beant ifai large ede fith Rimgiet Pyle that ret ‘ne its ya r kgowl Of Wrapping the bele eae agg ao years in St. Lovias, to: ServVite,-Science, Satisfacti putation « dis: your guatantee *TALBOT’S BBAUTY as eae N*TAYBOR—South Side Q@hop, 23135 & Grana BI. DELMAR 3024... Ditkmann me GRAND 94 > ae First oof — — esisiip, anid LOCUST yi paman, nn CLrVe. ‘Bryant | react Pa ‘Sis InOur Cin Spebicliced Sizes” « For omen ‘and Mis iwes hoe re Not, Slender ; x Pas’ 8p 6 (8 Youbha Wore cies 391 9 fo Larger Wea "Mid. “August Selling "Ne ew Fall Dresses ” Sccotid ay Big ean Ne aeasolael: ‘grouping 6f: beautiful adwance §1 2 Styles in anrextreme value affering « a . onal «yn anrnerenennstomneicssestereeeet e vague ¥ “™ a St Sia — : “Tie: new’ ‘styles tor. F ail are.. ‘lovelier than ever Sand: *most interesting,’ Wonderfuk ‘satin, ‘angi, crepe..-apodels!’ “With: . Hack predéminating, the - other: favored?colors “are ' nee | ' \} , ie ) @*y - Offer New Aerivals— ., $16. 75 ‘to $59: 73 .‘Orily fifteen ‘days remain to take: advan- J | - brown, ‘green, blue. tan. — . \-,% i*® a. ; « $1.00. ; SHOP. tagé ot the enormous - sayings in’ our’ © | ete ‘Coat: Sale The ‘Sniartest Ad ange Pr8Trinmed Styles tt ee oo e . v¥¥eve Vevrwuew —*+ vs Ye We ee eYe’ eww ys ~ SONK ee eee ee eee ever ewe eh ew reve ° a, s* a * > i lM M A Mi Rie Meta MDa MMe Redhead ReMi Rad: Medd deed Mind Redd Be BacBe dae Aadad Rade Aad ted Deed de de Bde deed d dade be Reda Radda dade e¥veuve —_ models “for ¥ i tM de Re Mt Medd Rede de de hee ede eh hh ee PATEN a. Sonnenfeld’s “Fashion Shoes ; of Comfort” “ $Q50, ana 310: ne | 3 Mugtrated Pree critraricing ” fashion's bmartest mteridlss A TAN CALF! have been accorded ektreme distinction -ie “ TITIEITI TI Pe Ahk NA) dE hh teh teint doh Mohit hdl 3 « & ‘ 7 “ . ** = ‘ i, . e £ ; oe = 610-618 ~~ Aveniie That You May Comifortabhy Extioy Style i. SONNENFELD ‘6 INTRODUCE, aim ae m me uh . ° — es , TEN ee ae 3 ". Speetal ° “Corres Arch” . ” -Features @¢ All® models have a patented bull in Steel Arch Support. + gougness of fit. “ean hain . in a early’ *Fall in ; ee . . ‘er . shown * BLACK & BROWS KID! ; complete apna being. chosen St.*Louis Headquarters ‘for Cogregt Ar Footwerr. Wo longer need ore Sacrifice Ar Ragp i Beauty for Comfort—NOW you may-enjay the pleasures’ : of being ipehionabig shod Thestele gecare the benefits of Cerrective F all tHe corrective- features it ted e end listed np a par Te aA

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2 ete BY: Ni a i : os —— S yard el aay ee ie eae tae dala es siellddhceai cians tneeilii gs Bi, sh YR ota ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe . ). eprerhene LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 vO Ve TEE PO PR NS DS fice See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 11 This Section STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER - Beginning Monday Morning at 8 :30—Our UGUST SALE « WOOL REMNANT Immense Quantities of W oolens Have Been Specially Purchased From Leading Mills for This Event! A Choice Selection of Luxurious Coatings and New Lightweight Dress Woolens in Smartest Autumn Colors—on Sale at Extremely Low Prices E have been unusually fortunate in securing Remnants from the mills cing § Wj /jF some of the finest woolens in the country. And; since woolens are so ney yy Yj Remarkable P ur chase Br in gs This F eature V alue important from a fashion standpoint this season, these marvelous values have an: Te & | MN sistible appeal! The sale is of such magnitude that we will devote a large portionef @ . — fe " ; in the August Sale of Furniture! Thrift Avenue, as well as our entire Second Floor Woolen Section, to its offerings! NPRED EAE ng TES ee nase oe ah ‘ , , ie Sane en ene a ve 2 en ae oe ’ . Sn a. : ies a ” ” catite Ceo AMR ag rOH ee en ene ne ee er ee ae Ne Pa ae ERR RIES fe 59 ee ee ee TOG re Pas, NY 7 F $ ay é x : . iam . W So. Stee ; iri ~ 2 | Lengths vary, a This Chair in 3 \. oY : from 5-8 yard to | yd reed acy — - a - : an * gtd. Ca at pediocin PAIRS ae 4 wan 74 - oa ie vt . an " x asettey im ye 7 - ne & 4 a iia Sod Ss 5 ae OF oh hee DM eet Ce ea ee Me or UNS i i lene 4 ps * SENSO NG Maca yigten” Sipe vA tg ae : 6 SIPS ale i mm bien) eset * rs ee

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___’ oe iaseeneteeipeeenenesenmnemeettntngetsemeemenmeetitmememmmmentmmeecnn een an ET I EE en ne ee oe a ete eee reneneieenertesesnteneteternemenemeneeennemmemntentennennmemecene en epee Ee —— —_ es See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 11 This Section STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER SALE°NEW FALL FROCKS —in WhichW e Present a Collection of Modes Eloquent of Autumn Chic—for Misses, W omen, Larger W omen rats IN this first Dress Sale of the season; every new fashion, every new fabric, every new color,is included. Types of Frocks that will dress you smartly for any daytime occasion —shopping, luncheon, tea, bridge. Style de- tails as new as the season they foreshadow. And selections so broad that they invite the discriminating choice of the miss, the fash- ionable woman, and the larger-than-average woman who requires a slenderizing style. ». Se asnenentiaaimeen iene tment oneeanee EL a aT ~~ en ee A ee a Stetteeeeetetinenaessetemenammmamenaenen nema eames renee ee LO I > ‘Sa >. > Ss Sa » =|, a... a ie i i i i ...“ Sn, SS ™ ie i “SS “ee. “EE Ss SS SS. “eh ee > ~ SS “ee, ee, we, =. i i = i ie ihe a a a > ‘~~ ™ i ty Se... Se, SS SS =... Ss ™~ ne eee ere > =. Oe ee AAS ATC iti ts SO A A CLE OO A A NTE AG OL EN AE OR AE EN — nn CRE ERNE ye ee ~ oowrens PATTI AN ee nemer amano LN ON REE ete EERE mE Ne See ene: TINT EO en — CT ee ee gths from 1 3-8 to 3 yards, of 54-in. Wool Twills, Satin Twills, Poplins, Broadcloths and Fancy s—for coats, suits, frocks. id Floor and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) t $ 1 Yd. Satin or Velvet J wr S 51 Crepe, Twill, Tweed, and ' we Ss Coatings—the outstanding fab- ae eg RE ie seer Posen / Black, and New Shades of Blue, Balsam, .> in. wide. Lengths 1 to 3 yds. Copperleat, Navy, Tawny Birch, and in AT pnd Floor and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) Wood-Tones * . , Hii rll | nN B—Soft cream lace and Geor- : | / “ij f gette give a soft feminine touch to the tiered satin crepe Frock, for $21.75 — i Satin Frocks Trimmed With Crepe, and Crepe With Satin Frocks Showing the Very New Flared and Draped Influence “ ON ee a ONAL Rel ARENA MN A Pa Ce BRS MN RT AS ARTO Se ERE Mine ake bth We = Bim mY i P . EER IER RAE BRS Om RN RI OIE ARRAS I Ng tO RE LT ERO! CEES SOAR RA AIS RNR SOON GR 8 At OT ER RS ee Oy, ee) Georgette Frocks With Incrustations of ws 7 EEE ELE | A AT OTE Oe I RD OS ee A—Velvet appliques im @iny discs are a new trimming on this Georgette Frock for women.$21.75 one et et eile eae eas NS AE ee EE AT LE ETE I CO RT ce = lt ee ee Decidedly, these are Frocks that bespeak rare value in their beauty of fabric, smart- ness of line, and elaborate detail. You will wisely be among the first to choose your new Fall Frock on Monday morning! ift Avenue a e. | dull and lustrous surfaces of satin hort Lengths of Woolens Hee ere: fan pleats in skirt. give mn high-grade dress and _ coatin . aves; the pieces vary from % to iy) i and many may be tched; priced, ’ Ds. ¢seeseseoens D—Woman's Frock of satin crepe with lines of unusual grace achieved by side draping....$21.75 E—Misses’ Satin Frotk; sote the upusua/] arrangemeng of scal- loped bands on the bolero, $21.75 F—Women's Georgette Frock with pleated frills in spiral effect upon the. skirt $21.75 (Third Floor.) SALE ART NEEDLEWORK An Event That Will Be Joyously W elcomed By Every Needleworker—Thousands of New and Attractive Stamped Pieces and Lovely Novelties Are Off ered at Prices Which Make Values Irresistible Stamped ‘Bedspreads of a | .00 —— Cyr os 69c re) ampe ingham a Unbleached Muslin at Full-size Spreads of sturdy brown muslin, You'll want three or four of them! Excellent quality striped gingham in good range of col- with pink or blue striped borders stamped in very simple and pleasing designs—values ex- ors, attractively stamped for embroidery; sel- dom can you obtain such values. tremely unusual. (Main Floor.) LL GL LLG LIEGE CNET Ra et cae aiendteetenadindinteinenineindiinen cent nee an ee ne ee LLL Se EEN cpt isan Ogee Furniture New French Pearls Special Selling of 400 Strands “, of Lovely Indestructible Beads $7 45 Nae ‘ ee , , , , ie “a ool “ee. ww me8,* « = So many modish styles— from the tiny debutante onday Morning all Rugs |: Bach Maus = Exceptional Value Ji Anglo-Persian Rugs are offered price concessions on the discon- Also some slightly soiled Rugs desirable Rugs. pecial........$18.00 ee mek eccseecs kee Sree 1 — ._- ne . =~. Agere Ru -PURSE* eA . SE canal 3"-* . 3 ’ —— necklet in single, double and triple strands, to the 60- inch opera chain of smooth or baroque beads—includ- ing a generous selection of novelty chokers, festoons, fancy lariats and crystal combinations. At $2.95— 60 - inch strands of indestructible pearl beads. of rich cream luster, strung on knotted thread. 200 strands at this price (Main Floor.) The Lace Section Offers Just 60 of These—Each Attractive for many oc- casions—and values quite Unusual are these Dresses of fine net trimmed with French Val. lace—while Others of crepe and nov- elty materials are beaded. embroidered and lace- trimmed. An interesting s choice, (Main Floor.) Children’s Semi-Made Stamped Dresses Of white, pink and blue voile are these pretty Frocks stamped in various designs that will delight their little wearers; sizes are C 1 and 2 years. 99 Special at Card-Table Covers On heavy unbleached muslin (natural color) or art cloth (white, green or gold color) these standard-size covers are stamped in many novel de- 39c signs. Special at. Luncheon Sets Stamped on durable unbleached muslin—54-1n. cloth and 6 _. napkins; lazy-daisy or French-knot designs. Very 95¢c special at 8-Pc, Boudoir Set One 36-in. scarf and 1 45-inch scarf, with 3-piece vanity set and pin-cushion top; good quality Belgian linen, with pretty $I] stamped designs ... Velour Pillows Velour and velour-and- | tapestry Pillows are very attractive, in oblong or square shape, in blue, mulberry or | $ 1.95 black. Special... Hand-Embroidered Models Hundreds of Lovely Pieces S$ ] 20 Are Specially Priced at.... — This extraordinary group includes scarfs, towels, aprons, hats, children’s dresses and many desirable novelties; make selections early as the quantity of each is limited. Shoe Bags at °59c Cretonne or linen, in a pleas- ing choice of colors; styles with six, eight or twelve pockets. Silk-Lined Bedlights, $1.95 What lovely gifts these will make! They are in many beautiful colors and novel styles —made of Georgette with silk linings and trimmed with dainty laces and rosebuds. Porto Rican | Organdie Pot Holder Sets Pillows Hand - embroidered All the desired col- on good quality Bel- | ors; Pillows trimmed gian linen, one pocket with pleated ruffles. and three holders. | dainty laces and gar- aaa | tates ale: 1 05 Stamped Sash Curtains, pair...... 39¢ Wire Bed-Light Frames Ruffled Dimity Boudoir Pillows. .89c Set of 12 Stamped Quilt Patches It is easy to make a beau- tiful quilt with a set of these 18-inch patches—the chart which is included shows you how. Good quality cotton sateen, attractive- $] 75 ly stamped; Stamped Tubing Pillowcases Remarkable values are these; choice of hemstitched for crochet, stamped, scal- loped edges or hemstitched 1ems; good assort- ment of designs. 79e ** eelbP , } Sette Poster Novelties Y, , \\ aaa Convenient and _ at- «i : tractive scrap baskets, if telephone screens, book UNE covers, utility boxes and > trays; various designs Novelty Scarts An assorted lot of all- over Tapestry Scarfs and velour and tapestry com- binations, in sizes 12x66 and 18x54 in.; special at Lace Scarfs Brittany Lace Scarfs; size 18x45 inches; with attractively shaped mo- tifs: also Doilies and Mats, 12 to 18 $1 00 . inch size at (Second Fileor and Square 13—Main Floor.) , . . Millinery Modes That Herald Autumn * A Shecralized Collection of Hats for Matron and Miss, at Our Price of *10 In this early Autumn collection one identifies Hats in exact reproductions of French successes—the Reboux ver- sion of the skull cap, for instance—in felt with the crown cut sharply over one eye, and a velvet chou at the side. Vel- vet, satin, velours—these are the fabrics in which American designers have adapted the latest thoughts of leading French modistes—and which we now present in such diversity in our selec- tions at Ten Dollars. It is pleasant to know that ip Ao you require Bee or a —. a size, @ youthf or sophistica style there is wide selection here for you. (Third Fieor.)

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%& eS 6 bs Vive ak . Senn “- Hiaied ihatan tbl vhs. bles oct seston acne re Be a ae A b mew PAGE : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATOR eee tissue’ MORNING, AUGUST 14 1907 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH inp niuinandinssitisioenneen 5 iain iaiaasaabuating ee eS -aeraeecetinctadiinn ee ene VST THE BEAUTY SHOP—SECOND FLCOR | Webste Y Gr Oves ee ee a Mrs. M. J. Pickeriag of 41 Rose- ont avenue and her three chil- | dren departed Tuesday for Fhius- Gelphia. where they iii be the guests of relatives for several | weeks. Maj. Pickering. wilt, jolt “The Store for Ait the People” month Rroadway, Washington and St. Charles—Telephone GArtield 1500 mane Dalal > Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Schem ef Maple arenve. with taster — : alga eon, are expected h pec anty of BRS Boys’ t1-W ool Nicbling of East Big 24x36 Rag Rugs | Men's Fancy Hose | Feather F Nowe a with her ematl! mn a A very ‘ caabie a Py he 4 mother, Mrs. Vics Lemble Me vateeiy ° ? . ashi stare iu wweel Weochats. tay merning fox ? ‘ es “3 Lege y ; “5 FG § 6 es HER Tupelo | : re " ae > a's * : ‘ : ; ‘ ‘ a stavials he | e ete we: > ow de a4 + 4 a ie FS ~ % a C “ i . ‘ .% ¥ e tae % Ls : cha a ~~ % “ : _ 3 * a " ’ : wee 5 : > * + eee oe 2 > . _ ash oy wer tii par ’ s, s Lice ee saith Pecans volo are south Aird stowe, srt.) ed The Second Floor Coat Section ij | ene: en tame — oy ’ ig Ree . i . 4 y ae a : eatest Triump't in It = \ senting These Modish Sports Comtmmag Most Wonderful | W ea ver ead : 1 n ) | have returned rom . | | ACERT , sisniiaaaatiiie | | . | : oo | ‘ . a ; | . | fre .. 4 Mre. H. A. Goodrich © f ¢ ~~ 7 ., {J I E 9 l eri i] 7 { 4) 7 Paosseser fjJne {) ; rh CSE . nf z= Be os es e ’ Ep? Rat. - ae | + La ~ . . jj oth Pa Y i> eee r a Cry ee tae: aN aes gx ane oy nt aventie recently ‘ m ; fii SAF a a : ? f i”. ey, , 2 le tv is wh mm ¢ hw % & ide 2: " q / i pa a | 4 soeeng \ & ; | j , ‘ : i fi es ont? ae i J P . W. BMamilten of Sout . , o> | | | ; . | | ee : ? rill road entertained Av 4 “ | ) Ae \ [eee New | Arriv , * x , a a srisst fed i> roorning fridge ‘ " | : Eas ge yalumcheon, | -w-e S 2g di | " diutin A; | oe 2 AY) gy The fabrics are those you eee ae ee Fur Coats Actually Worth 3: | We | of i me vill recognize as very new: ian Me | “ii | | ee =a at indefinite mixtures—-wo and T: ke ? nm it} be | | die age £ sine to form exquisitely love- > 4 and | ro SS : ) | Oe eee 3 \y plaids and’ checks: Striking ‘hilt ta rks Since th ’ x > * - : y arth Bheresereresgirt 4 Philip ©. Barker of . a i> Months to Pay .f} | | | | a stripes—piain colors: area ve. | 7 . : ‘ & “> nd . 4 hd “4 : ” : } j ) sb fei &: . aa Br ak ;, ‘ P Mra. James Porteous of York- &F =. ade ror it : . pet! Ga ees ae, Pe - i — | ) . the hostess at «@ . 94 | eee — i | | % Rae bo eee, ie be. eon BES TOT Sar he gee oe Ee agate se tiates - Ain 6 SE ¢e 2 . a Ck ee ee er rg aad - , oo F vii ; _ aah hetiit : ey J A 2 . Det GR Oe 7 . ¥ , 4 , 1G. 2 a Mme partes in 9 0: [Os Kit Teh et ae ~s Penge beige . 2 Wich . P rf ‘ Sy a ead - “4 : . . hnieens 7 ih a ia i mir ata r — serine ome MAPS SE RE OES ‘ res Se teeta i dune or ‘ bosentan tetoah tbat Scented s a COMME ence Rais Pes 9 ey 4 ; , PR nectar REC aN PMA ammo cen meee . neler ety tin tinaseate aii Rope 32 . ee sa . 4 ne 4 aes ee spelen am, . - ns ouaminnaétiin POS paeianes : - we edie Soe saat : : . — —_— — = * v ~* ‘4 ie ae : = fe ey A ip! ane if b ' —_ . . . a > es . Rerpiiscin : we ’ pane “ = pean tees Ce eT ee nn y 7 Nis in o . , - a = . ee te ai tah ad on py - he OR eee Ay > » » =. aie - a 4 ye - J ~~ el REE Na * a ‘ arene. 5 F e . ’ ; eT Si ws ‘ - i Miire3 ee. neeree aa , I i. oh . nek es oa ; 2 i dla . . . — » é v ' . m ‘ whee « Rat csa ae r > , “ r ‘ % ok 2 ye % rat ig . t » aie mg —_— a. “i y we Tee Aint, Nt z Seat ae ape ge emer ghire crive Was bridae tencheos Tuesday at the ’ pa ~~, Sele nmoast -onvenient Forest Park Hotel m hemor of | i ae j | e city—in fact, thes Mrs. Aljen Linceia of Ciewiston, whe f the guest of ber ay Wee Whetton these ase ‘plans n the city——in fact suving at thts store maxe very woman to secure the ~ ipeiree .* anvenient? javmrents : ; | 1 we, OUS of Even Leon Sundees State vice-re- | : | : ae - ea :the DAR. returned ace. FT ||| “eA i Yee Kit ox Platinum Wolt 7 y alue Kaneas pes where she at- : 53: — . ~~ a : 7 he : Seon 20n | e Uo at P; DDU lar Fr UVR : F fia : Be By Vv os ¥ - ; the State board meeting cf | | 4 cha. S _ | 7 : a) i ed Vertu abt . 7 ‘In size of the assortment, ny Daughters ef the American es Eee ciate - 7 a ee ce Squtrret Jan F | . =. srkmanship! Imaginel ee a a Every Coat 30 Siherian Sauirrel C oats | ._ = jc lam € . | Rich fabries, finely furred, perfectll 3 E | aa : Wigthaaiiie | J “aor . i sing! Coats that would be diffic Miss Gladys, spent the past week-. @ we Fo’ sO ar | "Aso a ge uaa 395) | a Manchurian Wolf r "months we have been planning ¢ aoe ah Se sz. Mr. Sanm@ers. and their daughter t/ es ' | : Guaranteed er@ at Springfield. Mo.. where they is urs im’ this sale are sold under | tenes Hudwee Seat. - Beles 1e8 are supreme—¢styles that for attenced ea family reunion of the | - ye strict guarantee of quality, dependadiist, in ‘asel, Richly trim- ae ae | Sanders, at which there were more ta ae” i style psennceganyge A Pt | med with fox, mink, fiten j _— — , C _* E: ; than 209 present. A dinner was @ . a a = | beaver, iyne of ¢ / a. OEORS oa | ’ given Aug. €, with the oldest mem- | Bronze Caracul Coate 14> - 4 ri : me Every Coat ber of the familly ag the hoener | si 4 : b £ ° Silk Lined guest. He was Mr. Jease T. Bruton : i Golden Wuskrat — a . : : i. New Gi ays, New er ; 15, 17 his ninety-fifth birthday. He is a &f Black Caracul Coats $149 « —« oO , | Vew Biues, New Tans, | =e and 18 | ings give an elegance 1 great-great uncle of Mr. Sanders Audson Seal 2%! $149 | Souicwe!, Roswiam Caracal, a = New Redis—and in Ee ails to 46 | the appearance of t : Mi sir at) . aera : 2. o , Se gle a — oar ef Torkshire road, returre? Aur. | : ype Ae Ww Oe Se “> - 1 3 v , Hit . this 7 frem «& trip th rough VYetlowetor: ; Scotch Vole 4 Coats a“ oi £9 : eR ' . ze ' : . on . 3 j and Three Cotors Are Be bs 5 sale price. In colors # ; a & AS ' Coleradoc. i : ' 7 Wend y rAd | B eqner : whe oo Fi 19 | : ; r | Blended Together. , RR a: 3 harmonize. a ean a ; i] ae Ta ae af Departments—Second } + beg sos PR 8 ITE ROR: BA AO MOR 280 RE ee + fom 4 : ame sth ¥ iin Etlgadeth Tompkins an | . mie (st Loni’ Largest Derethy Pennell. hav- : , i eaphaecati Apia tines fieor Yis ther bave been studer ammimer segmien ef ths © Se mom em Mr an4 Mrs. Herma: =| Extraordinary Rug Values ee SGORS ‘es “haertec Rel a: i Ber da . i , 4° * al >, Miss heating v2. y expected Floorcover imiZS That Give an Entirely New A ppear- ance to a Room at Substantial August Savings Prices Greatly Reduced for Quick Disposal Sale 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs 50 to $82.50 Values 12 @ 201! +) »f GLse r -& rr 3 of unusual quailty. fiold ¢ ‘ . ;, , eee ~ wth nant . r »' ago HOw, - —s oe - ye oe - . & “i av at = jays > : ~ Pag. of ee 7 aan. - u wl adel + eh ttn oa Fine ‘ . » , oo -. Ry anes yo oh . - 4 - o = > A ~ we eK, " " cae 2 . ~? “of , ate e wa’ SOT as Sata Dextgert??? ported 27x5Z-inch Now and Save Continued om Mess Page. Made with a heavy print on (vail Rugs oan abe d ae Sxl ——— g f) “t id j —— r SO : Cred ‘Stersiing in Fa. Niel pecieree——"fet h) ==s ot China and Glassware—Many Unadvertised Values s | 12¢ a ers In tt the home. Sold a ' ! : 7. ¢ sal | = sit - ‘ .. 2 “ \ gh ti? rth Same | ; 1 ; af A a ‘y " il es TRY IT FREE AJ) glint aie a gna borders. A ; x : vitae > a? A ef : — owe — baby . . re 1% 53 a, - Lae coinr grreay A lle Sales ig ee i Bt abt a = Maen B Padagres! 1909 ae . ol DR tee a4 f ota Se PY EA Ae so, ay RP a cre yap dnis ors, saa wn 6 ‘ " : ae. RM, Oe eT Rea eee actos Era OR LIS id te ae ee ie tes eae ee a waif 2 : Ay, et é Bar St Tee eee: mR - age . 4 WY Bele att ia ‘ bag 4 - ‘oh . ene ithe Pe qe RAR gge pe poten HN Gertie, spinneien oni : - Sey HP avs a” eas Ao eH 4 Rha caid?al ; If you Suffer with there terridie Sitacks of Asthrea of Hap Fever, 1. you choke as if gach @aap of breath | & ft | i: i oll. se aa eee oy Ee | ~ , Was the very taet, doen't fan to cend 2 —. = | Tage ¥ we \\ RE 6 9 V &t oacte to the Frentier Asthma Co. | : eee | cane [ + ee | ‘ a 4A + 2 ai uiés for a free trial of a remerkabie } a | er | ae nemene ra , mann a a) “OR A * a i lt 7 at a oad SAE peer aati galas OL LO ALOE LL IED S ELIOT BLP OE SOY GE SO LS ERIE ABRDA 5 eA? wettest mitnna OE Aye ee AO te ee ~ pre meee oe Veal a pen 8 ve * Latin Ai ae Rog - ne Ae NS AOE INTL, ye ee ete Se - a Ps In »* ? ‘s x ia ’ = Reamttowiena Bie og © matter @ here you live | pees Se eee ot aa. a ee as a het gr you have any fatth ta | a Oe = 2 ars 1 | el Ss | , | Ligh itweight, semi- porcelainware with the favor- shy os tia a.) the Sun, send for SS ee en eM Fie Ome. fe ane | + “ = ~~ See $ ite morning glory, nasturtium, fruit and basket esses Ree Ab} ou have cr see = ae fh : a. | 7 : “at ) al , flower decorationg with color line on edge. Service for for a liter! ese! , ¢ : | ee 7 eas : | > : encvaht pipe : Re ‘ me 2) | ~a Dok. sores 6-—-including 6 bread-and-butter plates—6 dinner plates— . a Section—Second } cht OO. oe: Fl ee ee i 13 a ” . 6 cups and saucers—6 fruits—1z meat dish—1 vegetable é ee q you. are @econratre | | \ , we see ls . . . ~ bowl. , be ogd Hoe een foe this free trial ESS eas irene .. } oe . \ . _ or ; ’ ) ” a ~~, "leer ‘ 4 ‘ nas C Winap 2 4 . os 5c Ice Tea Glasses 60c Water Glasses Eat Pree. | 1 Pe dia ye... + 6 Heavy, plai tal i | a . me hi oF Ay " ' BGP we i * | i Di A R | Ss t bad avy, Pe ain crysta ce tea Thin - blewn Water Siiat (ta tii) a | | ece Dinttg-hoom Suites | sesh 48 | EARS EE 6 ce 30¢ Kiar. epee 42 : 5 saving Monday . ror Regular § e585 P alee | $1 to $1.50 Chinaware $1.25 to $1.50 Teapots aie pdaeict Sale of Fi Cer ase lainware, including ent dishes wR RR > ‘aaae oe vie wai 7 00 in ba Nam Bu comfort you will find just such sub vegetable dishes and others ous decorations—epecial .. oom iki as this combination wa finish, The Suit * Sts of & a+ " ‘ ty + . * Bi entending to. 8, Bo, Sire ts o Shick buffet, (Se Glass Sherbets 50c Rose-Colored Glassware bid el hed chair do Jaeguard velou: 3 si ¥ 44g colonial ice peel | ame sn ty: $y wares Glassware ie or Shervet geet, vere enecia —hand-cut design gg water oes on The Morris Plan ¥ on Way Take 80 Weeks #4 Pew for Mondar—daeren... ee ( or froted codiers, wees gh 29c thechete — renee Fiecer.) nay i Pea GP RR ONES a hey ny as RN a ne } #2. : ‘ iq 2 a. . L Fa. be’ 2 < - . ~% 4 ‘ i eouria i seeebe’. Seuih.} , ee BARGAIN BASEMENT AD ON ANOTHER PAGR:

Page 34

AEE TT a W FAM , A OE LOL LLL. “ — y ‘Cres ; quickly. . 2 ee (Third Floor.) _ | Fleer.) 4 snsinnea sonanentetaamant tron ~ ~ ~~ st Triumph in Its Selling History by Pre- {Most Wonderful Collection Ever Off ered 35 to $90 Qualities es 50) Buy Now ks. Striking : Pay Only $ 5 This deposit will hold ondFlcor Ol any Coat you select un- And § at a bridge party and dinner dance given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robins, in honor of Mr, (Third Floor.) ly to make their home in Aurora, M onday—Outstanding Feature in the Big August | ~ SALEOF SILKS SEES z 40,000 Yards at Reduced Prices nue will leave today for a motor trip through Michigan and Wis- BLACK SILKS CREPE SATIN FLAT CREPES GEORGETTES VELVETS $2.49 to $3 Qualities—Big Savings Mrs. John T. Clarke of Jefferson $3 Crepe Satins City is the guest of her daughter, In, the desirable Fall rd Mrs. Earle P. Chittenden, of $2.75 Flat Crepes Spring road. Mrs. F. D. Beardsice of Swon In a soft lustrous finish in black, white, gray, yellow, navy, Lanvin green, ocean green, rose- avenue has as her guests her moth- — er, Mrs. A. R. Berry, of Alton, Til., and Mr. Fred Dearing of Lisbon, Portugal, with his son Don Dear- ing. Mr. Dearing, who is the United States representative in Portugal, was a former resident of St. Louis, wood, pink, beige, red—40 inches—yard $2.98 Printed Crepes In colors of blue, black, red, green, with white and tan with blue—newest sports designs-——40 inches—yard Printed Chiffons Lovely designs that inches—yard Mrs. and Mrs. Cari J. Schiller of Sherwood Forest have returned $2.49 Georgettes Navy blue and black ~—_-2 quality of ex- from a trip to Havana, Cuba, and ceptional merit—40 inches—yar through the South. | Extra Special! $3 Flat Crepes and their children departed Friday for a motor trip to Lake Taney- This splendid Crepe is in the new- est Fall shades. Also e black, pink and white —40 inches—yard .... brat sat ——" Lal | til October ist. This arrangement enables every woman desiring a new Coat to share in these savings. Sale on Second Floor sap Seabee: colors—40 inches— oats of ven fom size of the assortment, in quality workmanship! Imagine! A Winter th fabries, finely furred, perfectly :! Coats that would be difficult . we have been planning this slices are supreme—styles that fore- Every Coat Silk Lined These lovely silk lin- ings give an elegance to the appef@rance of these Coats that is out of pro- : i portion to this small ghee ger al oe 7 1, sale price. In colors to mt alld harmonize. | others of oF merit. ee. PDepartments—Second Floor.) STYLES Fur Collars Full Collars and Cuffs Mushroom Collars Shawl Collars New Shoulder and Sleeve Treatments MATERIALS Plain Tweeds Diagonal Tweeds New Checks New Stripes New Novelty Plaids Imported Fabrics como, where they will spend sever- al weeks. Mra, E. C. Rauth of Sherwood Drive, departed Friday for a 10- days’ stay in Louisiana, Mo., with Telatives. A bridge party for the benefit of the school fund of the Catholic Women's League, will be given on the lawn at the home of Mrs. E. J. Dunne, tomorrow evening. Mrs. J. W. T. Huston of Oak Terrace is spending 10 days at Kansas City the e guest of relatives, Announcement b has been made of the marriage on Aug. 2 of Miss Katherine D. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. V. Johnson, of 951 Twining place, to Mr. Henry Hall Marshall of Garden City, lL. I Th took place at Other Featured Sale Silks the home ef the bride's pareate, $4.50 French Flat Crepes, 40 inches, yard.....$2.98 seta ai cnediaaas gene: pe $3.50 Crepe Satins, navy, black, 40 inches, yard, $2.60 Marshall ‘departed PP cg hag = ‘aa $8.95 Transparent Velvets, black, 40 in., yard, $34.98 ning for & motor trip through Cane $5.98 Chiffon Velvets, 40 inches, yard.........$3.88 ada, while en route to their new $1.95 Semi-Rough Pongee ..........sessecee++- DBC 98c home af Garden City. $1.50 Sports Rayon, 40 inches, yard............. Mrs, Robert Hinkle, has returned to her home at Nokomis, Ill., afte er a three-weeks’ visit with h sister, Mrs. Vernon J. Lipp, Papin avenue. ) Dr. W. F. O'Malley and family - = of Old Orchard avenue and Big ugust Sale of Draperies \'===:— $1.75 to $1.95 Drapery Damasks 7" $2.50 to $3.50 Ruffle Curtain Sets $7 69 Greater then ever of fabric and fur, in Coat such 2s you've ale tailored—and each to duplicate at this leg event—we have bought. cast the mode for ire See the Win- & dow Displays ¥ The windows only partially tell the stc | of this sale, for only am PB to 46 everyone admires—5§0 ae te ee ee! ki RR, 5 on es ee Re © ee aa er Os ns eee | a SS ee a: . : “ ; Apo et cate alanine ng MN in) mE mater cen Acoli Ma ORRIN 9 Mae tial RRR ese lr tere he ipl he client gin nemo eniee a OE OE PT. a IRS ys, New vw Greens, New Tans, ‘ ‘ in ances Two Colors Are Together. Extra Special! $8.95 Trans. Velvet n black only, but wat pant 4:98 i : ae: Peete Years ae ale nig ILE a amon NE atal per ’ : comparative few of the hundreds of garments bine with a soft Fall silk—40 inches wide. | Black Silk Specials | $2.75 Crepe Satins, 40 in.., yd., $1.66. $2.98 Crepe Satins, 40 in., yd., $1.98 $4.50 Crepe Satins, 40 in., yd., $2.98 $4.95 Seal Sleek, 40 in., yd., $3.98 $3.50 Crepe Satins, 40 in., yd., $2.69 $4.50 Crepe Lido, 40 in., es ro - $2.98 Canton Crepe, 40 in.,y 2.5 36- $3.98 Romaine ross 40 in. yd. $2.98 | Rough Pongee *, ‘$1 (Main Fieor, South.) EAL NARI LAER A IIS WER ib aah ied 6 : ee eee tomate " — here Afwed: , tee ee ee — aes A ND Nb COREL A MORET IAS it OD Mem NI 0 BEI ne we: neni Ae tp » oe pernahtingés hicelee das plipenteiassh Pp, «teeth adnan eee PS Paes aie 2250 yards Drapery Damask in a vast array of stripe and allover patterns. All of the new wanted col- lorings; 45 to 50 inch widths.’ A special offering for this sale, yard $3.75 Fringed Panel curtains = § 2.8 time she was awarded a $600 fel- lowship for being the “best all-« round student.” She also was elected to the honorary sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau, and was editor of the annual. Miss Wallenbrock was in St. Charies a few days in June, to serve as bridesmaid at her sister's wedding. Delphian Chapter Meeting. 3 The third summer meeting of the Evexa Delphian Chapter will | be held Tuesday in Forest Park. The Chapter will attend the lecture at the Art Museum given by Miss Evelyn Kehr of Canada. Her sube- ject is to be “Painters of Holland.” After the meeting a picnic will be held tn the park. Jer ev ON MAP Ia Charles soon will complete her graduate studies fer a master’s de- | gree at Missouri University and will return this fall to Lindenwood quality voiles and trimmed with colored voiles in a number of ef- fective styles. Complete with val- ances and tie-backs College as a teacher of English 39c and 48c Cretonnes and editor of the college bulletin Miss Wallenbrock was graduated A shipment of new and vivid colorings and an unusual selection of pat- C terns; 36 inches wide; 29 special Monday from Lindenwood College in the $2.75 Fringed Panel pre-centennial class, 1926, at which $1.45 Rayon Drapery | Damasks oo | N Curtains in a 3]: 85 1475 yards Drapery Damasks in this special assortment. Colors and | and 4§ inches wide, cn 2 | bottom with rayon bullion fringe patterns are §0 varied as to make 29c & 49c Cable Marquisettes selection a simple matter. 36 H uality Cable Mar- nen ae wrows poster splendid for C inches wide curtains. Special 1650 Yards $2.85 Sunfast - $4.95 Ruffle Curtain Sets A splendid new range of col $ 95 of fine quality voiles, . ; orings and patterns. Will make Rg of fee — rayon 65 re in soft oe —. 3 quality laces, in the popular sha- dow patterns. Scalloped at bottom with rayon bullion fringe 2% | yards long, 45 inches wide h $1.29 to $1.45 Ruffle Curtains 5 Ruffie Curtains made oll a 'p aa 46 ‘as a tale ported complete with tie-backs to match. Special Monday, pair Save on Housewares $60 Gas $1.99 Clothes Ranges Baskets 16-inch oven and broiler, Large size—made of rustproof lined. White | imported Belgium willow porcelain enamel! splashes —strong handles = very and drip pan. 4 large sturdily and well m made cooking top burners. for dependable service. $37.50 $1.25 $2.30 STONE CROCKS, 15 gal- $1.50 BOTTLE CAPPERS—These giaz for pre- are made of heavy meta! lon, tee — finish, 05 — with strong spring release. 98¢ $1 9 = BOWL AND BEATER—Srown earthenware Bowl with white glaze finish igside; double action 9Rc Beater $4.35 WASH BOILERS—No. 8— li-galion all-copper boiler with side handles and tight fitting lid Tots’ Dresses Specially Priced For the wee miss, _ 2 to 6 years old. gorgeous hangings for many rooms. 50 inches wide. Special -memges — yee number of ef — we ha Nugents—Thiré Fiewr.) Quick Meal Gas ; Ranges Sold on Convenient Terms The renowned Quick Meal Gas Ranges, porcelain lined ang rust- 20 | roof, featuring the Lorain oven Gest regulator with automatic lighter. Sold on Ciub Plan and end Eagle es Lee ee Sth. box free-runsing oom 'S0c : and GOe Eagle Stamps. . zt om ae flavers; *#er eee +e? Specially Priced Pastel shades an $1.9 5 coeith panics Skirts, pleated on bodice tops. Special. resses Reduced Section—Second Floor Values Rajaha white Batina and $ For Monday ; ; | ~ | {Second Ficer.) $25.00 Flat Crepes Silk Skirts silk crepe de chine aan Dress Yo Sans connected, ready for use, in your home. $22.50 Refrigerator $8.75 pom Mower ié-inch 3- neg $19.95 | Seam = 95) : | Mower. Very «$5. 95 : Demonstration Monday—Fourth Pier ado aeoenteneaal aaielien e a — No charges for connec- $11.95 Lawn Swings made, tints (trimmed in nishg Sold on Club Pian. New Novelties! material, color and style! Lovely S crepes, popular rajahs and Yo-Sans— The intriguing touches make them » bows, jabots, tucks, fagoting, men’s and misses’ sizes. (Second Fleer.) E SOND FLOOR 8 NOT ADVERTISED ——=—_——a=uram" CIRCULATING LIBRARY—S C Strongly special a oe (Feurth Fleer.) chamber. Sold on Club Plen.

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SA I ne - a Ld * _ ty Rn) MRSS SPREE: NARS sae Pgs cies a Ae Be a oe ” ” desiesiedl , , ; aN aa ae ‘iver ‘ TH “al arty. ey é ee a ey ee eet Re arE, ; ad he i if Se pti ines et i ay 3 OT ee ne | 6a hee cata i Peon Weg hl ee: ht ‘ ae saith sik > ae a he > ’ , . it as ia er one omg rege ans — og ne? a PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mothers’ Club to Entertain. ‘| The Christian Brothers College Mothers’ Club will give a card | party at the college, University | Lane and Clayton road, at 2 p. m Thursday. ES ee ea SPECIALISTS bar are motoring from Jefferson | Removing Superfluous Hair parracks to Indianapolis, Ind.. | The Only Method Known That i} ral - Gives Satiefaction. | where Capt. Dunbar will await or 415 Frisco Bidg. ders for his retirement. 4 ae al, | Tfeut. Col. and Mrs. Francis H | Burr have arrived from Fort Leav- | Plastic Method. ...... 7 9€| lenworth, Kan., where Lieut. Col. | Phone for Appointment—GArfield 9300 | TART RT ate: ES | Burr recently graduated from on | command and Genera! Staff School | Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest from The Army Post. A wedding of interest took Seca! ‘Sunday afternoon, Aug. 7, at the qunbters of Capt. and Mrs. Fred Wickham when Miss Jane Spears of the Army Nurse Corps became the bride of Capt. Harry N. Burk- halter. After the wedding recep- tion Capt. and Mrs. Burkhalter left for their new station at West Point. ie a Capt. and Mrs. A. M. Reeve hava ‘arrived at Jefferson Barracks from | | Jeffersonville, Ind. Capt. Reeve has taken over his duties as Quar- | 'termaster of the post. Lieut. Harold Doud left recently for Camp Perry, O.. where he made advance arrangements for the Third Battalion, Sixth Infantry which left for that station yester- day for a two months’ stay. Much Praised! Exquisite complexion seldom Mrs. Ralph Slate will accompany passes unnoticed, and girls like love- Capt. Slate to Camp Perry, O., ly Miss Irene Moran, who possess this where Capt. Slate will be on duty eharm, are naturally pleased with during the National Rifle Matches. praise of it. Miss Moran, who lives Mrs, Louis Ford and Mrs. G. Cc at 521 St. Mark’s Ave., Brockiy2, N. Nielson are motoring to Camp a says: ‘‘I owe many compliments O., where they expect to re- to using the delightful lae k and jain until the latter part of Octo- > . Perry, White Face Powder, which gives my complexion the rosy, velvety ap- pearance every girl desires. It never cakes in the pores or makes me look over-powdered, but benefits my skin marvelously, making it finer grained ber. Lieut. and Mrs. Pettybone will leave Jefferson Barracks: Monday evening for their permanent sta- tion at Chicago, Il. Re. NUGENTS Bargain Basemen Boys’ 95¢ 7 8c Fine fancy per- cales in collar-at- tached style; some irreguiars. Size 12% to 14 neck. These Rugs Will Sell Out in a Few Hours! F elt-Base RUGS Actual $5.95 values— size—in 10 new patterns—heavy enamel Rug 6xo9-ft. finish; all will ~~ long service. Every guaranteed. While Rugs last—HURRY! Nugents Bargain Basement _-SUNDAY MOENING, EUGUST: 14, 1927 tAND” SCHOOL HOSE, SE HY A | Fnase ST- DISPATCH ___ ag tt BATH STOOLS, 88&™ All Remaining Stocks on Sale Monday T. J. REID CO. DELMAR STORE STOCK Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Reid turned over their entire stock of children’s Shoes from their DELMAR ISTORE at a sacrifice—our customers benefit by ‘this great purchase —high and low Shoes for children and all ages. Lot Arrives Richly Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats 300 50c $1- .00 $1. 98 $9.98 (Nagents—Bargain Basemen t.) Girls’ 69c School Dresses Come early for these Dress bargains — 500 Dresses in the lot, but they will § sell fast. Sizes 7 to i2 only. $2.50 Ruffle Valance Sets $1.75 Dependable quality plain voile, colored picot edging, full ruf- fle and tie-backs to match. 65c Opaque Window Shades 2 for $1 Seconds of 65c grades — mounted on guaranteed rollers. 36 inches wide. Sale Women’s Low Shc Actual $4 to $6 Values Scores and scores of styles for sports, dress, street and evening wear. Newest parchments, imitation lizard, ebbo, white kids, Paisley, elk and patent leathers. All Sizes in the Let (Nugents—Bargain . Prnesl> oe ma made = cloth Sizes 6 te ig: 1500 Panel Cu Actual $1.49 to $2 Values 1 The greatest ba n fered in — ow lace panel Curtains, scaj.” loped and fringed bot toms. Use one to es Drastic. Reductions: Some of the Finest Dresses in Our Basement Sacrificed Monday Silk Dresses $8.95 to $16.50 Values BA. Rowe. es and Mrs. Rogers, while ; route to ine week-end at Glencoe, Mo., = bridge party that Mrs. Mor- was to have given Aug. 132, - deen postponed until Aug. 19. Se and Mrs. C. B. Ringo and m be the guests of Mr. Ringo’s and Mrs. John K. Broder- of Woodiawn avenue, were the at a dinner party given Aug honor of Miss Charlotte and Mary Rogers, who have been of their brother, Mr. A. ‘= their home in Call- after spending the past in Esypt- and Mrs. ; Charlies Maul ot lawn avenue Who have been ng the summer abroad, are ted home early in September. Frank H. i. Morgan is spend- her sitter. Mra. Kehlor Carr. young son Bryan Jr., have to Ironton, Mo., where they ¢ until the first of Septem - Actual $35 to $50 Values High-Grade Materials: ns aa Soft Bolivias, Velsheens 22¢ Velouras 32-inch extra fine Quality Suedes a Sport Plaids to 6 yard lengths. Pile Fabrics 39¢ Turkish comes when you can Towels actually save from $10 to $25 on your Winter 2 5c Coat. Nowhere will you find such marvelous vagy ane t lue stripe an or- Coat bargains. 500 brand-new Coats have jus ders; excellent quality. arrived—on display for the Ushoumed. first time MONDAY. Rich Fur Trimmings Monday Sale, 1000 Kit For, Manchurian Wolf (Chin- New Fall Felt H ats and more satin-smcoth than it’s ever Mrs. William Wood and daugh- | been before.’’ _ter, Marion, have returned to Jef- | Black and White Face Powder is/ferson Barracks after severa! | bolted many times thru finest silk, ' months’ stay in Camp McCoy, Spar- | giving it an impalpably soft, exquis- | ta, Wis. e aoe a iniaiiadie eee is kind eat ae | An informal hop was enjoyed by oo oe — Pin - he dai vat | the officers of the Post and their Facvive _ = black, red, royal 2) oe... . ant % / \ 7. ae blue, Copen, Ya : ir. ard Mrs. John G. Nethardt ane | My ce ) iin \=4 | wood shades. $ ae Mofamilty have returned from : q NO | .\~ | Bae, ~ Manson, Mo.. where they spent! 4 © rs - i? f ae. Se £ ' b past three weeks. i Op, “d = _ aaa Henrietta ta Hough, of North; avenue, has gone to New Good-bye to 500 higher- i] ' x priced Dresses. We have ‘ prio checked our stocks thor- ° ; Hlean La. where she will spend oughly—we have forgotten i\ 3 A. J. Lofgreen of Taylor we entertained Friday after Aug. 12, with a bridge lunch- m of six tables. Houston Compton, and Austin “ee of St. Louis, have motored New York, where they will be he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Compton for a few days. Rev. Cc. &. G. Boone has gone to) inmnati. where he will spend « weeks with his daughter, Mrs. M. Wilbur. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pendleton ed Aug. 13 fer Petoskey. eh. to remain until Sept. 1. Mes.’ x“ Mitchell and son, Darragn,| Pm occupying the apartment of the letons during their stay in be th with her sister, Mrs. Max costs and profits on these Dresses—our aim is to re- duce our Summer Dress stock, and by almost giving away these marvelous Dresses, there shouldn’t be one hanging on the racks by closing time Monday. ealtensnememsmemmeee oe Why wait until Winter All Late Summer Styles Many ideal for early Fall wear— quality materials, Canton crepes, flat crepes, Georgettes, satins, crepe de chines, flowered chiffon, lace and Georgette combina- tions, and plain and print- ed crepes. ese Dog). Mouffion, Karacul (Fab- ric). Mendoza Beaver (Dyed Coney) and Mandel Fur Trimmings. { 4 y _'’ You will be amazed at the stunning styles in this dollar sale. Vagabonds and off- the-face Hats—in and Mrs. “Scone Graham of Tarior avenue, who have? 6: tsperdirg the past two months; we 4 Oe s. PAS a Ae » e ; Te : owe RP % ate ens Mas r - , 5 . “~ & ee 4 ry . ‘ py = > ” - ‘3 ~~ « Soe : - ees . a my 2 * . | 4 ( Basement.) skh — LOCUST be foes Me — Our Annual August Winter Coat Sale cries matrons: for bob- bed heads and Begins Its Second Week Monday large head sizes. ( Basement.) It Already Has Demonstrated Great Popularity as a Most Unusual Value Event! being present. beth Witt, the great-aunt Sentenne: Mra. Buakeme mother: i 39c to 49c White Broadcloths 2Sc 36-inch highly mer- cerized, plain white cotton Broadcloth, 2 to 10 vard lengths. 19c Bleached Muslins Yard. 12s Mill remnants better grades, finish, 2 to lengths. 29c White Check Dimities 15c 36- inch fine, soft quality—semall and large checks, 2 to 19 yard lengths. 29¢ “Truth” Pillow Tubing 18c Nugents 42 imches wide — ae argain slight seconds — rerh- Cotton-Filled ae nants of 2 to 8 yard Basemen: pieces. if ied with pure sanitary cot- ss 63x70-inch size—beautifully ( Basement.) covertd, plain borders. Attractive plaids colors. $9.95 [as Monday, the August Sale Feature “fa oe = Se5 Fur Coat Extra! $1 Rayon | $79.50 to $89.50 Values : Underwear 69c A wonderful assortment of lustrous rayon teddies, bloomers, step-ins, vests and a panties. Pilain-tai- ‘i o and elaborately lace- ree hag aie trimmed styles. At this price amy Fur Coat you | . 7 ui a entire lot wil! sell Mon- » Select. ] i y- mph of the guests was made dur- the afternoon. Miss Flizabeth Broderick, daugh- fw of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Brod-? ack of Woodlawn avenwe, will en-/ Pine Manot, Wellesley, Mass., | ie an ie tm ct —¢€ : }@ student in | September, mily with Mr. and Mra EE ~ weher and family, lett Wi ce nNoter $1.50 Washable Silk Crepe de Chine, Yd 40- inch, ex cellent Juality q ty. wanted Slhaces, - $pec $1. 69 Selinese 40-Inch Satin, Yard, at . c $1.50 Sill Gotminittn Crepes, Yard, at 40-inch We have prepared extensively for this event—for it we chased thousands of dollars’ worth of Blankets to sell at real s ‘“‘Nashua” Double Cotton B By Winter if the rket continues to advance at the rate it is going we will not be able to buy these Blankets wholesale at MONDAY’S sale price. Large 66x80 and 72x80 inch soft, warm and fleecy cotton Blankets—beautiful plaids and solid oe grays. We urge you to buy now for future use. ie i oe Sue ‘/ their home, and will be $1.50 Single | $2.50 Cotton Blankets . ee Bt. Louis aia Sept. Cotton Blankets Deuble Blankets, stranuan ‘wr fuli 64x75-in. size—bdeau- 3]: 4 ‘ a Po MMR Se ONSEN Beal et NB ANC ane cbs GLE BO ARMOR SSO AED AEBS Nepalese, *_ e® se @& 8 @) - « yd ‘ ing trip. oa . and Mrs. “George Ww. Schmick! 47uai v past .£ an ° ® bad * 8 » * +. aces $1. 69 Washable Lajerz, 36-Inch so €9 eave, pacte! Rare Bargain ink. $1. -69 ( 40-Inch) Black Satin Cl Chita . ustron . i. CUS jet bh! lack Gua Peciai, $1. 50 Heavy Quality ‘Sport Satins, 40-Inch. S2 fayon and cr fF d trom, light and dark shades. $1 50 Washable Sill Radiums, 36-Inch, Yard. . in Pepular hades, ‘vory and pink. $1. 50 Biack Satin Duchess, 36-Inch, Yard... gu rit mi #24 i 1282, P ct b] Flat Thread Crepe $1.85 Value Washab! e o twenty po qual ity Tr :$ 39 Pu! Fa: a oe * 7 Shae YS as Tey rier ey: shades YEU STK s 11 f= 8 aes eryrprtrt eee BM ae f+ > MMM This is an extraordinary style as well as a value event. Wonderful new styles. mate- rials and colors! A wide se- lection! Valaes to $39.50 Pretty plaids, full Mary Broderick t* size—ea., tiful selid colors | weeks at Grays Summuitt. borders. . mene gucst of Mra. A. F. Miles. ‘Mrs. ¢ & G Boone of _. Continned on X 64x76-inch Corduroy Velvet 98 “ Men! Actual $1 to $1.98 SHIRTS 79c 3 for $2.25 “ rr 8 PY ER rE ly i? ad ; = ? a A , , oe a ae Mi - " i . - = Fitts ; Sree sie ceo SIRS te tills ee GRO a Cena 4 bn eae WE 0 saat ge atone oO REO RONgE Cae ate IO gph icici dane gitenngeenainbeel ape ah ed 4 oes as NY nate . Ow } . ye "pe pag oy Leta ae ‘ona ial ol ‘ ” . te + shone : - ee ee EE , Pa Le MTT aR gee a RRR ee aa £ = ‘ a a hog ng ane » ave ce Ne : ee BN ES, us eee IOI go> BONS a. Date « fe oh a it Ps et gett: This extraordinary feature will bring hundreds of women to our Basement Monday. Never have “ offered such wonderful Fur Slightly mussed and Od i te meet wnt ts at so low a price. —— will put them P im conditi Im- : . tera a Including: Red fox, mink or beige ree ee ena ame ey squirrel trimmed, Northern sea! (dyed al madras, striped coney) Coats; mink-dyed coney Coats, nad rayon ovelities. yee —— _ and allver-dved comney Coats. You must see them to realize what unheard- of bargains they are. meckband styles — sires TNugente—Bargain Basement.) EW LOT $1 PURSES, 59cm MISSES’ SILK AND FIBER HOSE, 13c (MENDED) Convenient 7 Terms | A small deposit ; Formerly Priced to $8.50 Sizes to 11—Widths A to EEE ‘Bargain Basement.) (Bargaie Basement. :

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BTOOLS, 88c:™= ow Shoes Ziues sports, dress, t parchments, s, Paisley, elk Lat (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : cloth, Dayteoa, nd Crashes, 2 8 years, =f cloth a Sizes 6 to 1 el Curtains | tal $1.49 to $2 Values | eatest bargain we have of- 2 in months—rayon and shad. ow lace panel Curtains, sca]- loped and fringed bot- toms. Use one to a window, Nugents Basement sses, there by closing ner Styles Fall wear— inton crepes, ttes, satins, vered chiffon, tte combina- in and print- s. Sizes 14 this event—for it we have pur- Blankets to sell at real savings. otton Blankets to advance able to buy DAY'S sale e warm and 8 and solid Pair future use. nkets : ] 9 $6.00 Australian = Pr. Part-Wool sorts | Blankets aary cot- eutifully 66x80-Inch Blankets that will keep one warm on coldest nights. 95 Attractive plaids is yp, . #ssorted colors. $ e Ea. Full double bed size. air cee eases eeenetc Pr. ra! 1 Rayon derwear 9c Jerful assortment of rayon teddies, 8, Step-ins, vests and panties. Plain-tai- ind elaborately lace- styles. At this price ire lot will sell Mon- (Bargain Reasement.; IENDED) — r went ee } New York, where they will be Rev. . & G. Boone has gone to r Mother; James Stentenne, her Band his son, Junior. A photo- | the afternoon. miss Flizabeth Broderick, daugh- | feof Mr. and Mrs. John K. Brod- | ‘& motor trip to Minong, Wis., | Continued on Next Page. a Kirkwood | » and Mrs. Jacob Hurd Rick- A Kirkwood road, left ig for lay View, Mich., where 4] remain until Sept. 1. They "join Miss Bessie Barr, who cen at Bay View since early ee at . Lydia Warfield and her sis- Blla Mitchell, have gone y's Summitt, where they od the remainder of the ih » and Mrs. Raymond Henley ted Aug. 4 for Seattle, Wash., 4 will spend 10 days be- c a tour of California er National Park, members of the Girls’ efiy Club, are spending the “x.end at Camp Contentmert, gammer home Of Mr. and Mrs. | A. Rowe. we and Mrs. John K. Broder- Sof Woodlawn avenue, were the at a dinner party given Aug. portor of Miss Charlotte and Rogers, who have been ‘ guests of their brother, Mr. A. ‘earers. aNd Mrs. Rogers, while ‘goute to their home in Cali- aie after spending the past in Egyot. and Mrs. Charles Maull of own avenue Who have been ing the summer abroad, are -™ 4 home early in September. « Frank H. Morgan is spend- ‘the week-end at Glencoe, Mo., per sister, Mrs. Kehlor Carr. $ridge party that Mrs. Mor- “was to have given Aug. 12, » postponed until Aug. 19. and Mrs. C. B. Ringo and young son Bryan Jr., have to Ironton, Mo., where they ite the guests of Mr. Ringo’s tz until the first of Septem- % PAAR FARRAR AR ARRA MARR RAR Renae TP PP rrrrervyrrrrrrrryerri i Trrire TUTTE TTTTT To oar iss Henrietta Hough, of North Mier avenue, has gone to New La., where she will spend wh with her sister, Mrs. Max ms A. J. Lofgreen of Taylor mye entertained Friday after 1, Aug. 12, with a bridge lunch- n of six tables. Houston Compton, and Austin Mee of St. Louis, have motored TUTTE VIL eriererrrrrrrrrrrtryerry Ye PARR RRA RRA & guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- @ Compton for a few days. — peifinati, where he will spend a w weeks with his daughter, Mrs. | M. Wilbur. . and Mrs. C. M. Pendleton marted Aug. 13 for Petoskey, fh, to remain until Sept. 1. Mrs. ™ Mitchell and son, Darragn, Roccupying the apartment of the Biletons during their stay in Pe- - APAARRAAAAP RSPR RR RAAA ar ,and Mrs. George Graham of Taylor avenue, who have. Sending the past two months, fope, are expected home the rpert of Aucust. Band Mrs. John G. Neiharit, e family have returned from | Meson, Mo., where they | Trrrrrittt me! a 4a Sarhmeae eae . past three weeks. and Mrs. J. H. Sentenne of Bend road were the hosts at) Mamily dinner Aug. 7 with five | itions .of Mrs. Sentenne’s fam- being present. They were Mrs. beth Witt, the great-aunt cf Sentenne: Mrs. Biakemore, paraane aearana h of the guests was made dur- | & of Woodlawn avenue, will en- ‘Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass., student in September. . and Mrs. W. A. Rowe and ; uy, with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. | mer and family, left Wednesd.y | ] > they will spend the remain-| Pof the summer at their cottaze. | | k Russell and Garnett Mat- || motored to St. James, Mo.. | B.8, and are making their re-| into a camping, fishing and) ing trip. sand Mrs. George W. Schmick | South Kirkwood road, accom: by their son, George) hick Jr., departed Aug. 13 for | or trip through the East. | =. and Mrs. E. W. Peabody and | ay Of Pearl avenue are givinz sneir home, and will be located | t Louis after Sept. 1. miss Mary Broderick is spending | § weeks at Grays Summitt, Mo .| & LidihinL ht LLL Titilitilili tt LLL re ree TUT UTILIOTLT Tts TeeTst A Omen haenee ele gucst of Mrs. A. F. Miles. | | _C. & G. Boone of North|§ ’ ’ ’ ~—-- yryvrirtty mprove Your Looks! Wiaeare reTTTIirTtitt Ree apt ner evomrnee - Ae ee ee ——— ‘we rryrrrer,) i ToT Tr Kolinsky en- hances the col- Jar, cuffs and border of this ezturea Kashmi- aki aitubandeies mradedbubente Tob iwimnheeat eo eT ~~ ee 2 * h Ci . ats “ € ab mae A NRE! CRON | tN RE RB A SNIP 8 Ba Brereton tp Lge Bm pape, 2 hed so A a ee wie Aa CR

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| , | | : -DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 ‘ee StLOus POST geet: ——_ i ~ lgeddings and Kirkwood | , (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) l F E B : ee | © Announcements : Conupend trun Terie Vee Brilliant Specialized Purchasing wr ie Our Annua TT oe Bg Of Engog Re: i's WSO “The Pick of the Market” in the —iie= scab mate q Taylor avenue will leave Sept. 1 for we Lane's Mills. Pa, and get of relatives for «month Brings the Season’s Choicest Values 606-08 Washington Av-—Thru to Sixth St _ : ‘a 4 “ schumacher, sou © guest of relatives for a month, j. M. Schumacher of 611¢ =.="! August Sale of Cloth Coats } August Sale of Fur Coafge=:2=-2)) Mrs. Harry G. Hurd of Rott road has returned from a visit with FEA TURING A sk acme GROUP AT - - aA of Miss Vir. - Mra. Har Sprague at Ephraim, gai FEATURING THE SMART AUTUMN TANS + Seatinn {Dyed Conlex’ Mrs. J. T. Sharp of Kansas City : At this geeeiat queda abel ing Coats of Caracul, $ ine Dyed. ney), is the guest of her Gaughter, Mrs. Specially purchased... . Individually selected....from the choice new Kid Caracul, Kid Ermine and Gold and Natural Muskrat, Mair alliby, Beau- lined an dtrimmed...each garment is an exceptional value. 14 mn . was , ee "ie a ee ta s 2 * y Soper “Se Be AEE BERS vt ¥ 4 a 0 is . . rent aa - ; é . j a un . Sie I ae - ow i Pages teehee 3 ‘ ; ees a oy po. nets te ° i r a 5 pared es SR - . " : ‘ “s ee ‘ oo al ~ ch geeAre airy .. - * . = . Set ’ ne wG OSG Ga a Ore ee - x . “i 2 — inst tna ieee ahednel ah bicetts teenies in erie nina aden. ee ce SO: cual. ie ade oy ; yee I ae siivtescipalisccte Fe OF eae tee RE IPE Sr oo ' Fee! cg ERE resi llgitds 83 P " a. of Bast #6825! creations for the 1928 season. The low price gives no idea of the remark- tifully lined | aes able values. The superlative materials which fashion them, the lavishness Coats of Galand Squirrel (dyed coney), Caracul, Pony, Others, $150 7 = ze e%. . Coats of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat ), Leopard, Weasel, Others, $295 e 2 ; ue. and “om nave enue 4 Mrs. William Allbright and her daughters, Mrs. Wa ight) arc| Of the fur trimmings and the irresistible smartness of the styling must be an aL1ss iar d ° ‘ spending a few weeks at Hollister, SeeN to be appreciated. In every new Fail shade. Nien Mere tei Neweit Pasi Styles ment ot the daughter —— me — ee Kline’s—Third Floor. Kline’s—Third Floor. ie. to Mr. and Mrs. Jd. cFarian +d _ yr. an and Mrs. “William Greenfield a 1422 Hamilton avenue announce t of their daughter, Colorado Springs and Denver, Deprived of Our Sixth Street Store While It Is ,=— Doubled in Size, and Due to the Stock | ’ ‘ppt of T51A ; » 2+ + $395 to $1595 Colorado Springs and Denver, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. White of caren nave gone to Batman Read} ustments Made N ecessary, We Offer, Beginning M onday Lake, Wis.,to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Elizabeth Sanders, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sanders of Woodbine avenue, who has been spending the past year at Los Angeles, Cal., where she is @ stu- dent at the State University, is expected home Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jeckel of Colorado Springs are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jekel of South Kirkwood road. ——REMODELING SALES Fe atur i n g Extr dor din ary S avings on Both Summer and N CW F all Stocks 4 Mrs. William J. Van Nice and her daughter, Miss Lonise, and her : Tea ure; two sons have departed for a two ied ay weeks’ motor trip through the) y ——— Alterations always demand temporary readjustments. And in our store, cramped as we are for room, further encoachment creates a difficult pm Ozarks. deine Formerly 5 lem. We therefore offer tomorrow, Monday, at 8:30, store-wide underpticing events at prices so attractively LOW, the pressure on our stocks | ue Mrs. Glen D. Caton of Cham- constantly arriving Fall purchases will be greatly reduced. Included are many of our newest Fall purchases. The savings demand your Presence wi paign, Ill... and her daughter, Miss Priced to Margaret, are guests of Mrs. Jane $25 . the store opens tomorrow, Monday. Come prepared to find store-wide special offerings of all kinds at compelling savings. Holman. Finely Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Corne: Tailored! of South Gore avenue and thei sons, Douglas and Jimmy, hav2 re- KLINE’ S—Third Floor. Brand-New Purchases turned from an extended trip through Colorado and California. AAO COLTER a y : Feature Very Exceptional Values - Sat OT eve lad Vevenusw ae CUE Wea a ws vey ee VE Weuey S REMODELING SALES="™ Youth Always Wins -_ a ine oe oe Girls’ and Junior w by aid of Plasti Surgery” vou can easily Silk Dresses Write for booklet on 2 oe TS Formerly to ~~: Bi. $6.95 ie . . > a. f pointment ‘or informa- Saks: 0 oles § 95 | Organdies: Sizes 7 to 17 3 KLINE’S—Balcony. ee % REMODELING SALES 3 Unusual sess wines SILK, VOILE, — A Special for This Event Veasement | LINGERIE Bes tee GROUP | : F 34 0) 75 Ane S¥ewy vu i a SPSS TITS Tyre Wveveu —— ees TTT PT teu « "ey Weer. 606-08 Washington Av.— Sete: : | Sab. oF Newest Fall Thru to Sixth St | aa SF Te, es at Dresses for Every EE: 3 39 y | 1\ Occasion ; . ~ KLINE’ S—Main Floor. y : , —— hy. GROUP 2 Bis? “Nw * Smartest Silks REMODELING SALES——y Rise te | Details and SILK SKIRTS | p23 ae aS Colors SACRIFICED! Formerly ) | . ae . & sps| | gg sx 83Qz5 SW iyivuecs ASAT TTT pry SS AEATTVTTT Tore m Clever Copies KLINE’ S—Main Floor, 1h es wy ss. “ye betwee We have regrouped many of ; REMODELING SALES——— ow ilies , Remodeling $1.95 SILK BLACK oe our newly arrived Fall Dresses in order to present values which are Sale BOTTOM HOSE my irresistible at each featured pric MIT Er ings are astonishin 2 one yo ~~ ae The loveliest Autumn senda in Ad we divewg A marvelous Crepe-Back Satin, Crepe Geor- e . ee Special! fff 2t.20 SS HATS vestre | SUPREIE SAVINGS! 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALES! | || WASH BLOUSES a Former! Marvelous Special Purchases in MID-SEASON = oe. esp C S . Ik F] ] COATS GO Ad ee I " anne & Formerly BS | =~ 07” | New Fall Dresses | oreasdc Deces || 8 & | a Newest Modes in Crepe-Back SACRIFICED! . — Satin! G tte! ’ : kor REMODELING SALEs—— in eorgette! Canton Crepe: : FORMERLY $5 $ 1 95 — ‘ ee eee "a pasta tae + , + ol i ye ye J > . ae “A rg, 4 , a . 7 “ 4 - (ens *5 ‘2 : - ; > ice y « > 7 p *2 - = a = 4 3 P ee = , 3 Se 4 3 2 ; 2e & bea 4 = Fs .. ia =) iy a . Sa os * eee ba + fy é e: és a & $i . © * | 3 g i ; ae b ae a eee 7 Y oe bs = e 5 3, oa * & ER ch Sly A BR PARE: URLs at Mn aes eee Abe cele and eld. - — ¢ Replica Pearls’ feature. far below caiition ae Novelties! While Alen Sutin cad Veloct they last at _ ALL SIZES—14 TO 52 All remaining Wash Frocks in PacRinations? 4 KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Newest Autumn Shades : Black : Navy ke a en 89 Cc KLINE : KLINE’ $— Basement. KLINE’S BASEMENT did eT eARY SALE OF FUR-TRIMMED COATS BRINGS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AT $15, see ~ h a a

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a : 3 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1997 PAGE if ate daugh be: Ar gs and ghter, Elisabeth, to Irvin So- | ciated. The couple departed for | a a ar . ss nem lead diate belman, son cf Mrs. 8. Sobleman,|a two-week’s honey trip. They 5s which took place Thursday after- | will mak 3 . e their h 4 Announcements noon. Rabbi Rosentrater offi- | Maury avenue, ome at 21274 vent Brings j me ©6Of Engagements||__—_______ larket” in the ' ; een vi=ceer ll Opening Monday af Lane’s Mills, “ Schumacher, son of Mr. pez wscmmancocixei TM PDERIAL BOOTERY sing avenue. a his h in §& ey ee wedding i tales in With Karges 821 Locust St. S Gept. 2. LAS 4 engagement of Miss Vir. : THE T WORD S Wright Hayes, daughter of IN SHOE FASHION “wf, Hayes of Ala Meda, Colo., At ie a of St. Louis, and Kennetn | son of Mrs. John Big. A 2 $ $ | giso of Ala Meda. No date sbeen set for the wedding. Mittens J Newest Fall Styles in This Sale of Aree EY Mi ¢. Silk Dr (f i ( ( !/ / (h i | ) ( : | : | | 7 a ‘y esses f a At f J wu Wo ) } Nf ii wi ( | . M9435 Offers Wide Selection at Worth-While Savings sie eat sone riving daily and are , Pony, Others, $150 ; . * S. Sacks of 1319 easel, Ot hers, $295 4 4 = oa have announced x. 7 eeee $395 to $1595 4 engagement of their daughter |, e: \ AND S to Jack Okladak of &t. ~iy T gnd Mrs. William Greenfield Positively Always Your Money’ | ys Worth h S Bart Hamilton avenue announce OPENING i t of their daughter, e to the Stock Pima sivs:|| FREE OPNNC™ERER “Bpwrs Anna ‘ppt of 751A Syra- if) A beautiful pair of Satin Boudoirs with + Pp udoirs with every purchase of shoes UGUST, as every housewife knows, brings with it the being added to this sale— peavenve. DURING THE OPENING WEEK |} A annual Blanket sale with its unusual opportunities for all are authentic in style, Ty and Mrs. M. Krislavsky wish -_ the marriage of their : . ; o.: _ By announce attractive savings on Blankets of high qualities. We correctly fashioned in the 6 ae 6 a © Si © aie. © —» : YES from the following attractive plaid combinations. trimming ideas pressure on our stocks due tom | : oa. ’ . 4 Q WitA : | Rose and White Orange and White The newest colors, such as | = ) Blue and White Gray and White Chinese blue, balsam green, ngs demand your presence when ; ° . li d l , Tan and White Green and White al are + cpaiet nave Wild Lavender and White | and black, are well represent- ed. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, 70x80 Plaid Blankets, $2.55 Pr. 72x84 Wool Plaid Blankets, $9.55 oe " Godin tated Heavy-weight Plaid Blankets, softly finished Made of pure virgin wool and are in many ® * a and neatly bound with cotton sateen; in many different colored plaid combinations; each pair . different colored plaid binations. ing rapt . § Sixctiotf, en ifferent co we plaid combinati ee very slight irregulars; only 50 pairs 1 260 Pairs Women s 66x80 Plaid Blankets, $2.95 Pr. RB 1; e H obolink Silk Hose —— > — a 7 antenatal Softly finished and neatly bound with a good Sample and Soiled Blankets grade of cotton sateen; there are many different We have accumulated several hundred pairs colored plaids for selection, a otter them at greatly reduced prices. In- ‘ 0 ‘ cluded are cotton, wool-mixed and wool Blankets. Wool-Mixed Plaid Blankets, $4.65 Pair Ta 6 Dc Pais Only 150 pairs of these 72x84-inch wool-mixed coef o’Clock Special ¢ | e 99 ; 4 F urd of Hependable Quality tum. aa 66x80 Plaid Blankets | | A SPECIAL, money-saving Sa, | S & alue!—women’ | 70x80 Wool-Mixed Blankets, $6.55 Pr. | : $ 4.33 B BI \ |. ith Hoon oli Ghose tna Meee 40 These Blankets contain a large percentage of | At == Each q ya se tops—and mock fash- lamb’s wool and are neatly bound; in different . colored plaids; slight irregulars. ; : Just 300 pairs good-weight part wool - All have seamed - backs and ies fe See there is a splendid assortment’of SIXTY YEARS of “exclusive fur selling” has built up a , irs go , & p f Wool Plaid Blankets, $12.95 Pr. Plaid Blankets in five-inch block design; soft- . the wanted light shades. Are clientele of the old and substantial fami- | ly finished; in blue, rose, gold, gray, tan, ; | Made by the Hamilton Woolen Mills; of fine green and lavender plaids. Slight seconds, Ola Sune Ee -of the wells lies, patronized by the Grandmothers, | grade lamb’s wool, and there are many different — — known Bobolink Hosi . | colored plaids for selection; size 72x84 inches. (Downstairs Store.) | ery. Mothers and Granddaughters, also dis- (Downstairs Store.) criminating buyers, who know their pur- | F : . Ki —- _ Monday Only—800 Yards | Special Sale of 2000 Fringed Panels PRUDENCE is the selection of “Furs of Dependable Washable Flat Crep € Quality” in offering the choice pelts of = || 6G 9 BS Sig a mid-winter, constructed by the most pro- : . Sy 8 $ At a are a lM Ge | ” pie = at C and mamas: tO PR Re Ae oe ort smd Ate eed ae witibeent Asked tuntiieds skaakt ee . In Two Low-Priced Groups a priced groups makes buying now most pr Sist : I ~ far knowledge, are ever ready to as : P nk Orchid Peach | Tine heemnemnieaite-eure 60 be vlecel wee you. : Maize Cherry Blossom White : assortments we have to offer—for there are filet net and on | combination weaves as well as shadow laces. All are 45. This is an ideal fabric for women’s and children’s inches wide and are finished with rayon fringe, Suitable dresses and combination purposes as well as for fine ; , . . + : 5 eRe for living room, dining room, sunroom, etc. PRICES are materially lower during this August undergarments. 40 inches wide. We suggest that you iT Ut | Another Group of Fringed Panels Priced at $2.97 Sale of Furs, and a decided inducement plan to make an early selection. (Downstairs Store.) | | 3 (Downstairs Store) to bargain-seekers. a pce wo sep, i i] | cgarments,77e_ | 1280 Pairs Women’s Shoes in Special Selling and extra sizes—made of voile = led-by, artificial Dry Cold Air. : : : ** ee Z ng map tte Eine ogg Offering Wanted Styles at One Price come in wanted colors. Also a rrr 4 . teddy —_ chemise of voile, - 4 : step-ins of voile, lace trimmed : Leat REMODELING SALE = if and bloomers of nainsook, hand gp net ee al — per = embroidered or lace trimmed. ‘Buckle Tenis ® pwr MID-SEASON | On f cash d it your pur- payment of cas —_—— = Baby Blankets Fancy Cut-Outs Colored Kids GO di | chase will be stored without charge. = COATS A $1 00 Sports Oxfords White Kid : Staple Oxfords Combinations HOES like these that we are offering in this special selling are usually much higher priced—in fact, they are worth a lot more than our price indicates— 5 : . = . 9 ° Fbe LEPPERT-ROOS label m any garment 5 an asia : Babies’ Nainsook and that is why we urge the misses and women to make selection at this time. . . . e aa wor. bi . ance of perfection in quality, styl ee 7 Dresses, 39c . New Nainsook Dresses that The leathers, fabrics and workmanship are | There are sizes 3 to 8 in the lot—A, B, C : 2 are suitable for early Fall wear of high quality and we are sure you can (| and D widths in the group—and Shoes will be ———REMODELING SA . : : —yoke or bishop styles—in- make most satisfactory selections—in styles arranged on tables according to size, — | fants’ sizes to 2 years. for street, dress and general utility wear— it easy for you to make selection. Plenty CHOIC EE! ANY . ="7_2 with spike, Cuban and walking heels. | salespeople to give you quick service. Solid Colored Voile cialiiiedc cai SUMMER DRESS 7% Gwe '19¢ Yard , | : In tan, Nile, rose, pink, light 4 : ; blue, orchid, Copenhagen, peach : e : and white—39 inches wide— ; suitable for dresses, etc. All are in full-crib size—3o0x 40 inches—bound with silk rib- bon and come in pink and blue, S | nm , 7 36-Inch Percales KLINE’ S—Basement. 4 | : 15c Yard 4a A. G. SOLARI, President | In Bll the new English print , = designs on light and dark back- ground—-fast colored—suitable T $ | 5, $ 25 $ 3 : | 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE | for house frocks, aprons, etc. cee 2 (Downstairs Btore. ) : a ‘ - | 2 ‘e b Bal es hide . . ,

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— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaa ~—~_~—__ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 14, 1927 : | | mae ko —— 19 PLANT EMPLOYE KILLED INQUEST. M_FARMER'S DEATH'T. ens eee Large—Loose—Lustrous | 1) QuseenswareS ¥ Fast St. Louis | WHEN HE STEPS ON LIVE WIRE. aie ele nat te Rosd se wage tn Morning. Natural = ‘prank Dodson Ekctrocuted at| A Coroner's inquest will be held’ Funeral services of Thomas B. | . One of the Features of Our August Discoues Col. Frank L. Reardon departed | aati \cide Branch of Polar linto the death of Caswell Brinley. weGrath, for many years a St.| : ermanent Our Entire Assortment of yesterday for the East. — 460g Wave Company '40 years old, a farmer living near’ Louis detective, will be from an visit Niagara and make ~ ° | ifi . who died of a frac- | yndertaking chapel at 4415 Wash- | ~ 3 ° Mrs. Bart Schmitt of the Jett Alittte V 2s | Telephone GArfield 5099 and GArfield 7599 apartments entertained the follow- | figs. SLIP co ERS Dressmaking and i THIS OFFER NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST : é ing members of her bridge club ~\\\ ® SFECIAL SALE. 3-PIECE SET— | . . : i NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER SHOP IN THIS CITY BE [hs trtsreceveveveve ves. vougyvums.veceus toveusvevsuavetycevewsesccee sees —— § Estim ated as High Wednesday afternoon at her home: | Bask ') py Selgian Linenc—Complete Tailoring Shop | Lammers THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS smncmeaamne a mS 7 Mrs. Harry Vancil. Mrs. James | ; “ = A Other Sets as low as $15 a -= : PRE 4 d to Whalen, Mrs. William Borders, | eee CUTEST LL NORTH SIDE UPHOLSTERING CO ‘fat 5920 Delmar, on Aug. 15] ph i. SS Advance Cause by Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. Theo. | Hon at FParniture Frees Phone CAbany 7317 | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT | Thea Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only cole mane dN . Dyer, Mrs. Frank Killinger, Mrs. | Repaired COLFAX 9336 Estimates . | ADS than ALL the other St. Loués newspapers COMBINED. magazine in St. Louis, tis a an ever . George Rolfing anb Mrs. Frank | — : | Verder. ’ Pee |Z ——m — Mrs. Clark Way is spending the | a =e 2 Se OS ee “Set sgesssgetttsctstess >t ——— 4 :- Thispatch. | “4 3 thir cttssctisspiiitettetin isthe sat et bspsaesr Set i te eee SesseaBiDirisiissssattessssscsacsessescess cesssesaseseessseceseeebtocseeaseceaebeseeseee Sie tiacocyes sesrweceersrrsrast : Sie TS on -- im é> the Poss» ee een cee a ww YORK, Aug. 13.—Was Baym Mrs. Gus Poertner in Kirkwood, 7 NE of the Revolutionary War Mo. Miss Inez Clark Way has been a guest of the Poertners for sev- | . ; : ae ; / A Tribute from a Noted Furrter! ” pebant’’ if rificing le ) eral weeks. | Never Before Such an Opportunity in Au gust. te : Miri £3 Age Or was he @ ~" al pri Miss Lucille Kane, of Veronica | Pate we The keen appreciation of our cienteie for | urs 0 Quality and our ot : : , which made ; t Pp . ; avenue, is spending the week-end | ®: Richt on the very heels of the greatest assembly of Fur Coats * reputation for integrity in Fur merchandising were the deading . “ 2Eieme rule of Britain: | a INCORPORATED @ in Chicago. | * have ever shown in August comes this added event, offering cho:cs a, factors which caused this leading furrier to sell us these Samples! — * te basis of & report of a) he Dr. and Mrs. J .F. Reid, of Penn- | WE of an entire Sample Line at wholesale prices. J+ Louw Lergert “Womens Specialty hoe BB a ysctts historian express-( is a o oo “ye “ en Pert ae re fe’ ‘ , i 4 a i OR fe RSA enna en ; pT ee ee ss At a Discount of 2 Balance of Our Retail Stock at Diese From 10% to 40% aC EN Cums FoaF A os ay. % ~ a ; ote of = : ! ~ Z . ts i: ie ESTABLISHED 1885 eas eR ons an) 4g - a ee et Be ae ie ee saat md PO has ' , ‘ 9 Tr * oe, a ase age é . pone oy -_ . ¥ Ss vn lie Sete aod ae NRHN Rls as RIE: weg 2. es ert ig) GO Pride a > oh OL ae ee ed oe i Phe Spee e RRARARMPR PARA RABAAA LS RAAARAPASAPARARARARAAARARARSA waka Aiea eS ok Mean v oI sah o Pas SBE RE be» on ihe — * + ly AR RN pet Ss NTRP tat sly te Pe OR RO me os = 8 ee et te eet tt pe ALE LL | | "est. ge egies . ac Se ah tar thd Br ie iy 96 aca? ; 2 wi ae. events 1 seh “ OMEN 4d). Pag aes *« a ot vs es © . Aw . “ 4 jp ae y f 3 > or ou Pee ern at a rd pga irre - ‘ . _ i RO a as ee ae ok ee Rn a ee nC ne ae aren mer % des ET Pa ’ y hole * ‘ Re P . > ‘os ss R ‘ . pF er ne it, or ae | t * 3 pee) 9 tale’ CO * : o, ; =A by oe Mes . eemehebaeien 00-3 oc : f ’ ° PEP RAAT IA? aon oe iis a ae eee, ee a ; r Sty en ee Uae aes on (0d ve Sa wie? ae at aia ae? APS “9s ll ~ TERR ARN Serena OMB Re TAP org oe RMB ie alabe tan PM, fhe, lt tage Ml can on Ans Soh 9.) syivania avenue, and James Reid 7 . - vacation as guests of Judge Bor- ders’ brother in Columbia, Ss. Cc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kraft. of | Brighton Place, had Mr. and Mrs. | W. L. Cramer of Miami, Fla.. and | Mrs. Henry Kraft of Littleton, | Colo., as their guests last week. | The Miss— r- . a 7 artee — ah pr ot ee ie J * 4 4 pot ax rt ” of we Seg Tye TS pe sy ih eae A * ry & o ‘ —_ So lta? 4 aie ie p PONENT PER CNTR PN IM ee ONE IO IE ERAS APOE RE EGE NEES TIO SD Fg ae, 4 ; eRe ae Nhe ETE oral i 3 J ijeids iilabieideabncatiinad sh cnatlipd decal de Risglgndrete i sa a . TR ne a Be 0 Ne tae ane hb las ie alia BRR jee : ft \ aes eer ei > . sail " ad ntbitir ds shenane\ian ‘ A OEE Re ERE eNom, abana be eae abort a magia et alaion mag pe ny ty Se : ‘ ‘ rey ewe a. ee eee ena ee ane sa : “i ee Fe eee Ra a hae fe Beg Me a y , re 4 at rf ¥ whaler ; x ie OP OP wee EK Fe - i MRL > gag — 4 pd . x : . 8 “ 5 ta * "4 Pa tian: inc ateionte y OP cg TE 1 ‘4 - sé 4 Re OPERONS, Teka ee at ee: be cen PAE ear d Diyala F 8 # cies Heike: 2 BS gap Pa dustin aateen thé tencheon 54: Orter, Hudson Seal, Squirrel, Pony and other feign- Of Pay When You Wear It im a —* Ff. a . a -°f Salomon, emerges the{ afternoon bridge: Mrs. A. D. Web. ‘A= , . . ’ . eo 4 o y Be. pe . he er, Mra. A. E. Steibic. te “ge ; ing favorites. The trims are pictures of perfection, An “IBP” account, with monthly payments > of She oe — a a which Salomon’s pres- ° : - Bog cites a Mtr cea ae i , ¢fe jae a arti , Pershall, Mrs. William Matlack,. im costly furs to harmonize or in contrasting moods. “78S UPON Gelivery of the Coat, will ap — Mrs. Aubry Engle, Mrs. Stanicy 7a < peal @ many. The added com is willing. : | : se se a. oe Mrs. | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc., Sixth thru wt Broadway, Berween Locust and %&. Charles. eS. . gp Pre to repay the} Poo on uTSey, @iee —. in ° vanced,“ they aay. Dogg Mra. HK. E. Thempson and Mrs. ! aix— no eaten the taen nas iagbbires yatge naedect ede pide eet esptbtbange eet sages sie teseet genes tbebipee eeeebee naee es Mabey ee TE eeeriiiimeiintee Se ae ee diaiia arcane, a a —_————— — = : men seek to reuiaeinelt ; ie et Retinies of St. Louie a ee ee ee = Sa a ea aU SESE | . ‘seek te be } — ws : _—-— -. —<- - -— . <<. ae Pthumous fame." a . 7 2 Munictpal Art Commission, { ed aoe FS sche Pe ve i nisadeonenin is ete ae ic ae WR sks Ps

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PERF SOR OARRAA RO Re Oe eee 4 ae ile’: Pa ee +. “ | ; Ort EEG \\ SN ensware S tc raat SAS WX SS SANs a MAAARAAY “ yy . as ae 7 : ~ Aa ; Ne \ sie wr Entire Assortment of . GEE SS ; BS ‘t, rN DD{ WH ALAD PLATE - . . S ~ . , \ ~s. __ Sn WS SON ~~ YAS ~ SS . Moy SS ~ ' \S ~~ ‘ ‘ \ . ~ ~ WN CQQqQ \ SY ~ WO SSS ~ SS Wes Ss ~ . ~ ~~ k WSS ' ) WN : \ SAAS AAA as SE \ SSS SQV QQ WV SQ IN SS ° SERRA Hog | \\S DDK QQ AY = . 0 in ~ SS . SS A “ SN QOH MOO . ‘ SSS SY = FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927. PAGES 1—6B — sount of 35% | Our Retail Stock at Discounts From 10% to 40% JECTION OF MEMORIAL Bho HAYM SALOMON RECALLS & Alp HE GAVE IN REVOLUTION a. ®*. ARP ESTABLISHED 1885 . diel daheddeetnd taht b RARAALE TEE ing Estimated as High as $600,000 Were » Advanced to Cause by Jewish Broker and Never Repaid. 4 to the Post-Dispeich. ’wew YORK, Aug. 13.—Was Haym Salomon, Jewish patriot and 2 Wieericr of the Revolutionary War period, merely “an estimable Noted Furrier! Beant”? "Or was he a self-sacrificing leader in the financial arrange- és which made it possible for a poverty-stricken Republic to cast me rule of Britain? ple for Furs of Quality and our andising were the deciding ' arricr to sell us these Samples! of 300 the basis of a report of a) headed by Robert W. De Forest, | pusetts historian express-( is intrusted with guardianship of | former opinion, the Muni-\ city property from such well-in- | part Commission has rejeet-( tended monstrosities of art as $75,000 memorial offered | have been saddled upon the City | city by the Association of{by patriotic citizens of former | Hebrews in America hon- | generations. | + distinguished predecessor) It was nearly two years ago * land of their adoption. that it turned down the proposal | mn the basis of evidence which / to erect the memorial designed by Minced Congressional commit-{ Anton Schaaf, which had been Sauring the last century, those ) chosen by competition; but its ac- , ng the statue hold the lat- tion was made public only recent- erinion, and still proffer the }ly when the Executive Committee porial for erection in Madison ) of the Jewish Council of Greater They suggest Madison|New York adopted a_ resolution because James Madison, } criticising it. th President of the United {Took Advice of Historian. , was enabled through the/ It was learned then that the srosity of Salomon to = had taken action on nase ee career of Revolutionary pa-)the basis of a committee report, itism. after the committee had consulted | Keon Admitted Debt. Worthington Ford of the Biomon was a Polish Jew who sachusetts Historical Society. ame a New York broker and mer. He died in Philadelphia "85, 45 years old, from illness Muted to the effects of his Msonment as a Revolutionary Muring the British occupation York. On his death he rities for money advanced | ® Colonies, totaling $353,- | various supporters of the Salomon | story have produced no evidence | hame with the Nation’s nition.’ fa, vot a peuny of which ever Weceived by his impecunious The total of his benefac- } to the Revolutionary cause meen estimated as high as 000. His negotiations for m™ with foreign powers have . placed by investigators on a with the services of Robert indicating that Salomon was not | merit in the memorial. story, as follows: Born in what was then Kingdom of Poland, Haym Salo- | mon came ofa family of the ‘Sephardim who migrated me Was the countryman and} te associate of Pulaski and { musko,” a committee of the) fed States Senate unanimously fied in 1850, “and from facts | mi: ted to the committee it has } fully demonstrited, that, in | epth and sincerity of his de- @ to the cause of human lib- he was not surpassed by | of these illustrious men.” phave for some time been a /eal, and prospered. tion of Poland. \ (don, where he became ; mon, a Jew broker,” wrote & member of the Continent. ( W!® had been financial adviser meserve me from extrem- _ but I never resort to bt creat mortification, as he of the jewels he wore at his coro- . Bately rejects all recompense. {nation in Westminster. a mice of money is so usurious ,Wed Daughter of Wealth. : thinks it ought to be ex- Coming to New York, Salomon from none but those cot ose tachel, daughter of Profitable speculation. To’ Moses B. Franks. Jacob Franks sitous delegate he gratul- ) was at that time the King’s agent 2 amd a supply out of his }for the Northern Colonies, and his 4 mock.” \ son, David, in Philadelphia, act- t of Him in Records. (ed in the same capacity. Together re is little in the records) the Franks brothers were so im- en : igland, who long held cus- Pe America’s historical tra- paid no attention to him, }™0m mot to have become familiar | Pas were Jost in the destruc-) With the whole of the British fi- " the Washington Capitol in j2@ucial, political and military sit- Salomon died young, and { U@tion. eralist papers of the times Thoroughly in sympathy with @ngared in singing the | , the cause of the American patri- Bof Robert Morris ang (ts and hating oppression from mder Hamilton as the Seay the British no less than he had *f young America. Only (Dated Russian oppression in Po- i he ask consideration of )!@nd. he placed his knowledge at tt Government, in a brieg { the service of the Americap au- a wal to Congress, which is ) torities. 300 x; puced later in this article. When Gen. Sir George Clinton | Sample |} —— Haym Salomon immediately was a spy for Gen. Washington, and having received orders from the rebel Washington to burn the British fleets and destroy the warehouses in which their muni- tions were stored, “he attempted | . “Ommittees, however, which Fur Coats a. m@ncial recompense to the Make Ther : e : Salomon, emerges the ee ne ng ; a ™P0n which Salomon‘s pres- ee : F thee Appear Kae x Partisans base their in This Great Event. — ngs Ptrica failed to repay the he advanced,” ~ Hen seek to rob him of ans, Say: - atmous fame.” P Municipal Art Commission, Centinued on Page 3B. 66 IVE the Volstead act a chance!” G This is the appeal of Dr. James M. Mas- ‘bition Commissioner, who as the successor to | Roy A. Haynes and Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, Dr. Ford reported that “the! will try his hand at enforcing it. for connecting Haym Salomon's! for the bootlegger. history | forcement have been tried, yet even the most ) bition enforcement, and only as an estimable mer-! effective have been far short of the mark. { acts, in spite of his puble statements to the chant ca he claim to any recog-/ Liquor, such as it is, can still be obtained } ‘contrary, was to put Haynes on | in whatever quantities desired at compara- ) where be could not touch the new Te ee pacities has given color to the reports that he It was because of this report, | tively reasonable prices. worthy of a distinguished posi- | method of enforcement. Dr. Doran, for 20} tion in Madison Square, the com- | years in the Government service, calls it a mission indicated, that led it to|common sense program. turn down the offer, rather than 'perior, S racial prejudice or lack of artistic | last week as Assistant Secretary of the Trea- | sury in charge of Prohibition, Customs and Those who guard Salomon’s | the Coast Guard, declares that it will be a? fame tell the other side of the! middle of the road enforcement, \after their expulsion from Portu- | |Haynes and Andrews, each in his particular ' They passed | way, were too spectacular, too gesticulatory, {into exile again upon the parti-!too illusioned, too talkative. Leaving Lissa, two new officials have set as their goal is { ployment and promotion, would create \his birthplace, behind him, Salo- to make prohibition enforcement as prosaic,{ esprit de corps similar to that found in the( }mon sojourned for a time in Lon- honest and efficient as work in the Depert-| Army, the Navy and in large business. intimate ment of Agriculture. her on the favor of Haym | with the families of Moses B. and ‘that Haynes and Andrews erred in not treat- fice, he was a disillusioned man. Early in) alt.” (Jacob Franks. They were sons ing the Volstead act just like any other Fed-/ his work, he gave up his fight to keep eee His second announcement attacked the “ra- Madison in August. 1782 ‘of that Adam Franks of Germans eral law. gress. “The kindness of) 224 friend to the Electors of Han- _ Wisp but they intend to give it a long trial. ttle friend is a fund which ( °V® and who is reputed to have . Neither expects appreciable results within the ) ments. ‘lent to the Elector who became next two or three years. it }King George I. of England most that be dor@rt think there will ever be a time ) Haynes. when a person with the price cannot get a: ble-crossed him, and the esprit that he had \ League, came into power, the from the Prohibition Commissioner’s office ‘ invariably declared that the country was just) dence. Congress finally voted $30,000,000 an-) Assistant Secretary, on the verge of becoming bone-dry. propaganda insisted that all that was needed }sum than Haynes had erer received—and An-/ 0US comm was larger appropriations and a freer hand(drews made comparatively efficient use of the shall be held responsible for the enforcement! is discovered than has been pro- | duced so far, the verdict may be/ &/and responsible for a long list Doran's record in the Government service tbat the internal causes for the of terrorist plots. The following gives the key to the enforcement program he | present hysteria in Russian offj.) Morning at about the same hour He intends to direct the pro- cialdom are largely imaginary. for the commissioner. large scale bootiegger established himself and/and the customs service. | became a positive menace to all government. 'Shrewd men like George m-, |enormous organizations which tainted with the feeards of Congras-) “O2teret Sew ork Me iis, corruption all except the strongest officials who came in contact with them. Haynes, the former editor of a small semi-weekly news- paper at Hillsboro, O., ances blandly ignored the existence of these | vicious rings, and persisted in evidence of their existence mere idle tales, ‘fabricated by persons seeking to discredit him they say, to do so to their great damage | 4 the eighteenth amendment. os a Oe escaped | erricient that even the Anti-Saloon League, iits prestige as yet undamaged by the revela- Prohibition to Have ‘Common Sense’ Enforcement By New Commissioner First Task Is to Weed Out Corrupt and Inefficient Agents, Says Dr. James M. Doran, Who Thinks Prede- cessors Erred in Not Treat- ing Volstead Act Like Any Other Law and Making En- forcement a Matter of Routine. ‘Evangelical Attitude of Roy Haynes and Army Tactics of Gen. Andrews to Be Dis- carded for a Policy of Attri- tion—Doran Thinks, How- ever, That There Will Never | Be a Time When a ag With the Price Can’t Get a Drink. ( By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Doran, the recently appointed Prohi- DR. JAMES M. DORAN tions of the Reed Committee, could not keep) and, strangely enough, both at present have More than seven years have passed since)its puppet in power. His title and salary,{the lukewarm support of the wets and drys. the eighteenth amendment became a law in (the league did save, but when Brigadier-Gen-\! What is not so strange is that both indicate in its favor. * * * I see no reason | January, 1920.: These have proved fat years) eral Andrews took over the office of Assistant {that they will pursue an enforcement pro- Several methods of en-/ Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohi-| gram which will fit perfectly into the Repub- one of his first official? lican campaign plans for 1928. Lowman, during the short time he has the shelf) been in office in unofficial and official ca- was selected by Under-Secretary Ogden Mills another Gen. Andrews Started With {and former Senator James W. Wadworth Jr., ; both of New York, for his political qualifica- Illusions and Lost Them tions. As a power in dry circles in upstate | ae al er , His immediate su- escapade . begs aes wen 8 New York, Lowman is said to have been only brilliant army and business career to his canned - Seymour Lowman, who was sworn in dit. had ny tiiunions when be benen bie mildly enthusiastic in Mills’ wet candidacy for li fies PO ee ee a a aie sacs Governor against Smith last year. At the a aS es ee time of his appointment, it was noted that! on oh eit idea of prohibition en- perhaps Mills and Wadsworth wanted him out a —— : F of New York for the sake of party harmony. | machinery. Another administration will try pe ee * ‘Gt tea om o pleasing \ - eee aA orcement was that of one big, efficient busi- eet the radical wets nor the radical drys. a ee we Since coming to Washington, Lowman has | ness organization—the prohibition unit made several public statements which em-| the | Outline of “Common Sense” righting panther big: Sucinens. Sener | phasize the political possibilities of his posi- " ] : j Plan of Enforcement _ {the bootleggers. He announced that he would) nn oe nid fist ettaranees wae that it | Neither official totally approves the eres pene his organization the way big business would be impossible to enforce the Volstead | h 4 ie there of their predecessors. Both believe — There would be, he promised, no poll- oct in New York and Maryland because these | ties. no corruption, no disloyalty, no favorit- \ sm. Merit only was to be rewarded and the | The ideal the} san personnel, assured of permanent hing in (wh Demsetiraiic statee atts Gevernnes! et at \who are possible Democratic presidential can- didates—Smith and Ritchie. He later modi- When Andrews retired as Lowman took of- pancee be “impracticable” and “most diffi- But the thought was still there. The new officials think / ) ties out of the selection of personnel. Con- \ | dical wets’ and the “radical drys.’ “Tem- | This goal may prove another will-o’-the- ' gressmen and politicians had dictated a large Sperance an@ sobriety are commendable vir! ‘majority of his earliest executive appoint- | tues.” he declared. “We want a sober math Corruption continued even though ne Sica.” Those two sentences might bave been } - . , > r: > nl 1% , y (=) e t} an . e . : : Doran frank!) says } had peme Be to emt Migner oe r copied from a politician’s handbook of plati-| Jisloval subordinates used and dou- ; in thi or di : ) | ises to Avoid rink in this country. ‘hoped for did not develop—in fact, just be-) — cegowetig ht werk | rr . : ) : ‘ m ie oe : e e y . ’ -_ rho 4 . P 5 e re “2 fz he Haynes’ administration became so in- Continued on Page 3B. two States had no local enforcement act. This | certainly looked as though he were attack- | of the union. {fied this statement to say that enforcement |" panic, as the Soviet Union is Facts Are Withheld. | erly. Secretary of the | which echeed around the Commissioner,” he like a thumderciap out of a clear sassination of the communist an- Lowman will be the Assistant, sky, the {Secretary and I shall be the commissioner. As vouchsafed any comments and no({ Were Officially announced as ter- Lowman will be the con-; one is in a position to ask it for rorist acts by revolutionaries. tact man between the Secretary and the vari-. information. hitbion unit along identical lines as other! The external He will be aided/certain nations that the Soviet} through the same agency distrib- in this by the Cramton law, which put all pro-| Union gets into an expensive war} “ted the list of 20 as having been hibition enforcement jobs, except that of com- —are far from visionary. The question is: “Can the prohibtion unit, typewriters to right of illicit liquor to the consumer approximate which has a unique and in many places an _mimeographs to left of them, the : ‘invisible rulers of the soviet state | #ftermath of the “terrific™ expio- up the)other branches of the Government?” Doran | have been ballyhooing their easy-) #05 in the Leningrad room—the They plan,{says that it can be. The next few years will! going citizens on war for months. {7782 news agency associated The theme of every speech, of “must be to every newspaper editorial. of the | nis blaring loud speakers on the tele-} ARRESTS AND EXECUTIONS ’\ SHOW REACTION OF RUSSIA TO WAVE OF WAR HYSTERIA Foreigners Under Grave Suspicion Every- “@ where in Soviet Union — Pilfering ie From Mail Goes On, practicing with bows and arrows, children are drilling in gas masks, leaders are exhorting the people to defend their frontiers. This article, written in the shadow of that weather-stained Kremlin | schich has ruled Russia, little changed in spirit, for siz centurics, throws light on the recent events which again focused world attention on the Soviet Union and shows the hysteria with which that gast, un- certain country is preparing for war while not wanting war. By JUNIUS B. WOOD, phone poles was that the country A Special Correspondent of the ( is in danger of attack. War prep- Post-Dispatch and the Chicago jarations go on feverishly—like Daily News. most Russian preparations, ehief- (Copyright, 1927.) ly talk and coining of catch MOSCOW, U.S. S. R., July 4.— phrases, but the public is lashed How many thousands have been (jsnto alternate rage and terror. imprisoned in Soviet Russia in the last few weeks, exiled to Siberia Murder Used as Text. or to grimmef prison camps, giv- The assassination of Peter Vol- si a koff, soviet minister to Poland, oa "Beet aix’—Walen §=MOERS! ised tule te aed, they cannot reside in the six aad sntiheetiiniane aaik ta aa ay largest cities—or summarily put{ oo oig sia Garde aaa ° |away with a bullet in the back of wer ts ak Ge gee ite ‘the head and secretly buried no- wine: aeaian a s eae body knows, probably not even us ang ready to be stampeded at any alarm. The the O-gay-pay-oo, which is inves- tigator, jailer, prosecutor, court pita of the Ogay-pay-0o, 50 i = a eS ar as it was based on awe of its dictatorial power—not its effici- (The ‘‘O-gay-pay-oo0,” the Rus-{ ency—-was waning, for the cool- sian phonetic rendering of the in-) er heads of the Government after itials, G. P. U., is the new name} 19 years of soviet power were op- given the Cheka three years ago, ) posed to arbitrary imprisonments, when the activities of that secret( exiles and executions without police organization had come to) court trials. Executions for poli- signify terror and ruthlessness. ;( tical effenses had been discontin- The organization was rechristened } ued. to deprive it in the minds of Rus- Such psychological causes, rath- sians of its sinister aspect. The({ er than , reprisals, explain the initials mean “State Political De-}) wholesale arrests which started a partment.” The group includes( few hours after Voikoff’s assassi- many agents.of the old Czarist se-) nation. Added to these éalises . | eret service. ) was a peevishness within the all- | Arrests were made faster than} union communist party (bolshe- | they could be registered and in-({ vik), caused by the Trotzky-Zin- |dexed. Later the record may be) ovieff opposition, undeterred by | made, but it is improbable all({ repeated threats of punishment the names will ever be known.) never enforced. The mentality or The big ‘“‘“Komindantura” entrance ( stability of a nation which, lke a |of Lubianka, the former office} child after screaming itself into R vrei again hears the march of singing soldiers, youngsters care | building which now is O-gay-pay- hysterics goes into paroxysms of 'oo headquarters and Moscow’s{ panic over a snapping twig, chief- 'preliminary political prison, is} ly to salve its own self-pity, may |jammed each day with relatives; be questioned. However, this ex- ‘bringing food and clothing to} Planatjon is more plausible than ‘those gathered in during = the barbarous one of relentless re- ‘night. Gruff information clerks | Prisals advanced by groups hostile behind little windows search for; to the soviet regime, names on the registers. The scene| The preliminaries to the arrests is duplicated in every other city { Were well staged. Voikoff's mur- der was the morning of June 7 A government in a _ hysterical That evening in Leningrad a bomb was thrown into a small meeting of communists in the former Yediesiev residence on the Moika Canal, opposite the former Stroga- nov Palace. A few hours later the assistant chief and a chauffeur of the White Russia O-gay-pay-oo were killed and two others injured while taking an alleged Polish spy } to Minsk on a railroad gasoline motor car. The same evening at present, may be an interesting study in national vivisection, but a decidedly unpleasant experience for all within reach of its claws. | ‘It is said that 2000 persons have been arrested in Moscow, twice that many in Leningrad and a proportionate number in every other city. Such figures are ‘ merely estimates, but if they are conitendiie: inn: same ae exaggerated they will soon be | | 'reached at the rate the nightly Moscow. harvest is continuing. As to the |News Kept a Secret. disposition of them, not even an | Reports of the incidents were estimate is ventured. not printed in the newspapers un- ' til they could be announced jiop- The Leningrad bombing ap- Reasons for the arrests or the( peared in a Moscow newspaper the penalties being meted out are) evening of the eighth, but mot in equally vague—even the fact that( Leningrad, where it was reported hundreds of arrests are being) to have “rocked the city,” until ee 'made is not hinted in the news-{ the morning of the ninth. The Since its abrupt publica- } “pombing” in White Russia was executions | made public in Moscow on the world , evening of the eighth and the as- papers. tion of a list of 290 O-gay-pay-oo has not | nounced a few hours later. Al! At 1:30 a. m. the pipth, the Unless something more tangible; Foreign Office issued its re- markablé statement holding En- Viatcheslay R. Menjinski, Polish causes—hopes of/ born president of the O-gay-paywo shot the r-evious morning, anc Microphones in front of them, everybody knew the roundup was of them, { °*- Only a few were injured in the nounced thet 26 were killed—and Continued on Page 38. Wad Dy Dua ate om et 4 oe > oyennined ee es eat he A TN a GES RR RING De Fe sei GE. Aes eee ten Bt per $95 lt alpha his seen Rana adit teil CL RN AOR OE ne ON Ne tes Ny 6 tlh RNA AORN lanl ti hy aS SE te I mtg Des! es oh Mine 41 te A latins ena . 8 SY RP Ue NE Atte ee en eee ee es ~ * . an apeennatein a eel ad one - eet > At eens eM) 6 . 4 i

Page 41

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SU, Sr high Tt ; pets “ ¥ : na bo - % awe - n rr! mare Ae evs Sar en ST oe ee eo aN res | ta eum pata Abi | Co te ay 22 Ps ae “RARE +7ethen 3 a Sut Rass x a> . * leet abba sae eee ee Sh al b» r) ¥ a ra ‘Ge ’ . - . DOLE ARIE REL OE” 3 rap rey (38. : “8 sii ads) : ~ ey ae viata: et ’ here Gera tee Vi ahi videets din Laas Pee Ee ee wee Came on . en pe ee elie eae Sede) sii Ret AAR dae} ote % Papin ‘ ar eee” ey is of 5. eS 5 x , TIAA me wont etg + ME ck capi: sacs oe © i ial ee Pe RES os titel eae SY reve i that effect. ter oe a an ee versions were that ie _— aS Sin - Killed acd rotbed by hood- ‘yaa S who, while things — ae a) SE? Igbeorbing the attention o mr Kat 3 t _ ae Pre on the terrified the tin. He without restraint. the sey 265: the three isolated inet- 8, . gn different parts of the Union linked together as| the. The public was. pre-/ evi to believe that anyhow. | Rw *Teave Off Opening Mail. ~ ners in the Seviet Union not been directly molested [ their surveillance may be fre- , Some letters which were 4 from the United States June 9 have slipped through | s those which were mailed ear- Sin the month may ultimately seleased, providing they contain og puzzling to show to who open then on the way- ign newspapers which did not ve during those parious days no longer expected. The fg * b Ate nz. oe * - 4 in PePT bt * ? ¥ Bt + a ie ty NO PLACE FOR WEAKLINGS. John B. Marshall, who successfully handled several ail showed signs of improvement, but it) i. cases for the Prohibition unit, including the Jack Daniels case, has been “permitted-to resign.” | Over his signature he admitted he did not believe | Garden. The most magnificent gift *hat/~andon, Lucking and Foley, found guilty by a jury) the city of St. Louis has ever received .+ ro ajanapolis in the Jack Daniels case, in a trial ‘which many who witnessed it characterized as a erd which Mr: Shaw previded during his farce, were actually guilty, as charged, of conspiracy. lifetime, especially since he left to the; He was the prosecutor, and prior to writing the let- trustees the necessary funds for this “P"' ters recommending paroles for the three had made a? fault I have to fina is in regard to the same suggestion fo Judge Baltzel! just before the the neglect so evident around the o!d casé was given to the jury. Measured by the standards of the the old museum; and the old Town; ene this man, who was thought to be strong in the Prohibition unit, proved himself. by this one act, uman, humane and fair. her face from righteousness; is now upholding the world, the flesh, the devil and modernism: has im- | ) Printed, on her countenance, the fearful mark of the | The Rev. Mr. Owens, it appears, had a daughter. She was aptiy named. Rev. Mr. Owens forgot that, if, indeed, he ever un-. The name Joyce is derived from the French joyeuse, and Joyce was a gladsome gal, at least in the eyes of one Arkansas swain. The swain | wanted to marry Joyce, and she was nothing loath— | Was, in fact, downright willing, as a swain’s best girl | Her name was Joyce. But the Rev. Mr. Owens demurred. the manifestation of young love in Joyce as an ap- | pearance of specific sin and besought her to pray ‘for forgiveness and give up her young man. astute young woman for all her tender years, Joyce refused (1) to pray and (2) to give her admirer the She confessed the conclusion that young love is about the finest thing in the world. | upon the Rev. Mr. Owens made up his mind to give (his daughter a good whaling, and he did, using a And what happened then? Did Joyce repent and abandon her swain” community applaud the Rev. Mr. Owens as a dutiful | father who had applied the strop in the interests of Did they denounce Joyce as an impious young flapper who deserved what she got? Perhaps the old Arkansas might have smiled on the act of the flagellant father. did not. The new Arkansas found the act of the Rev. ,Owens revolting. pitched the Rer. Owens into the hoosegow and fined him $5 for assault and battery. _ And when he was released he found that Jorce had ,married her man. | So the Rev. Owens is hieing him to Tennessee, land | of the fundamentalist, home of the science haven for the progress-killing die-hard. and her man are staying in Lonoke to build further. |the new Arkansas. Let one of the budding bards of | the razorback State strike out in bold measure an | epithalamium for joyeuse Joyce. ————_+ ¢¢——_ Movie salaries were not reduced. so all the shoot- ings must be about something else. REVISING THE DAWES PLAN. Bernard M. Baruch, returning from Eurepe, pre- gard to the preservation of the present dicts that the Dawes plan will have to be revised In 1928 the reparations payments ,God and morality? Certainly the new have to wait. The principle, or, tended to wreck the disabled by making | bodied in the phrase “capacity to pay” was not taken them too dependent on the Government. ‘into account in the formulation of the Dawes pian. Ae the same hospital where Dr. Edler | Thore was sound strategic reason for omitting that | ‘disquieting note. Mr. Dawes and his associates were estimation. Contrary to good hospitar confronted with the necessity of drafting an accepta- management, for instance, patients ble formula. The possibility of Germany's defaulting known as “pus cases” are placéd in & in her obifgations might have so alienated public ‘sentiment in the nations of the allies as probably | |to have doomed the whole effort to failure by en- tact with one who haa tuberculosis. ;compassing the rejection of the plan. Physicians, however, say that tubercu- Commission, in short, had to “play politics” by map- advertising game. ping out an impossible program which was certified as practicable. | The finesse of such procedure, whether justifiable for a tubercular infection and that such or not, was unavoidable in the then desperate cir- patient should not be brought in contact eumstances of Europe. — a the French were a commercial-minded people. would inscribe “Souvenir de France” ‘Upper right hand corner of the divorce decrees. HAIR AND ADVERTISING. The vice president of a great advertising concern ‘in New York has just notified the country that ladies | with biond or red hair are certain to be flops in the : With all respect to this gentleman's sincerity, we | |fear that he has not included in his investigation a Had he done this, we believe he | that red-heads have always advertising their places and periods. | pho, for instance, and there was Pompa- | then there was the beauteous Helen, with- | | question the greatest advertising asset a nation | to ever had. Everybody will agree that it is as impos- heroic Greece without that red- charmer as it would be to imagine the Na- poleonic era without Napoleon, the automobile era Cardinal era without Hernsby And if contemporary history may be. hat woman of the day is the advertising | On equal of Aimee McPherson, another flaming-haired | study of history. ‘Would have discovered | Subsequently the nations | been adept at u tal $2 this condition does exist to. | 22ve Bad to face the realities. “Capacity to pay” be- | There was Sap day! And at orders of the commanding came the dominant factor in officer of the hospital. |with cur debtors. Bowing to that unyielding fact, | ou: ‘our debt commission made enormous concessions to. —— our own negotiations | dour. And 2 — | military potentialities. of all other nations. For the eyes of the ome bile foreigners escape arrest. It will be easy to crush all the oppee | ¢- esciecealle a ie | sition in Nicaragua he a Sake OPppc- | Congressman A. J. Sabath of Mlinois. deepest shade & ~ ~Oiy tO Russian who has bees ERAN TS S24 2 NIU G1 OS Ua, wt in he procese wa : a - oS : : , ri n d Lo gt orde red worid, where the ce lavi th ack (0 American ideas and ideais, both at | in... -d according o meri America is piavying _i4 Da @s ot an Wii- home and abroad. eh JOS hd accort & pres | a speakabie bully in the policy Washington is nds happily in the last CORES M were fri or ves of wwenine in Wicarecu bs Congressman Wm. A. Oldfield of Arkansas. And 10.900 yeuths beteraay = re friends retats pursuing in Nicaragua. : Bre 56 Bi, ; F ier: "ody whe had written to er - - | h; ini ation’ } licy in La 0 and 25 were quo. cient ‘ : St. Joseph News-Press. he administration's brutal policy in t. -09 and 25 were quo. Wg ~e | at that reputed ansion of in-America is turning millions of former Thirty lecturers “1 3 ‘ and vs ses — This meddling with Latin-American aft. | eae = inane mater ae F Fg SE “— —'G *spionage were caught in | | = - : | friends into open enemies and is costing for 39 years and neva? Ge Widenin tee a . . ba { a " ’ rir t. ’ fairs is sorry business, and full of grief American business millions of dollars, Om i: tole: | — Li € ae i ~~ i ‘) i r Pers! -,. a Pend oo and shame. i P . . a oe , erlcana, lacking the usual a | And 10,060 youts Congressman Martin L. Davey of Ohio. Our unfriendly and unjust attitude to- ial And still we wonder at the war: a * | ” 2 ape m rt- scholars wrote = ite ) ty a a oo ward the small nations to the south... is ;}_,7°°t™ Sschola ud me — °% The American may be) © picion and resentment of the United States ; . philosophy, and Or ar -™ Ciferous 3 iahet te i ee os | . unmaniy and unwarranted. 7 eee . Ismae! in Ruasia, bot which bas swept through the Latin-Amer-. | foot-notes, the table of Gam (= Sot suspected of plotting to; ican republics! | | Congressman H. T. Rainey of Llinois. | ography. —- rt J mAdor and staff of diplomats =? The New RKepablic. lexs harassed than ether pa- | 20 and 25 were quoting Gale The New York World. po The indignation unanimously expressed And 16,000 youths rare | Im the Pan-American convention is indica- 20 and 25 were quet_ag Ole What Mr. Coolidge is doing in. Nicara- gua and in Mexico is to solidity Latin feeling agdinst the United States. Be is tive of the unfriendly feeling which has Fifty prohibitioni-s developed against us.in every country on about wine. poetry ¢ soving such seeds of hatred and @@gtrust — ee of wine, poets whe WHat a that “for years to come it will prc :aity Congressman John N. liman of Arkansas, People who read it be a mark of patriotism in the countrios { Instead of being respécted and loved by | “®@ 19,900 yout: bes south of us to be anti-American. The our small neighbers on the south we are | nd °5 were quoti-g © things that Mr. Coolidge is doting strike at | cordially hated. Everybody down there | o 4 the very roots of all pan-American ‘to- from Mexico te Patagonia dislikes Uncle : “Cigarettes don't operation. Sam. 'wolce, either,” said the The Milwaukee Journal. Congressman W.A. Ayres of Kansas. | the tenor toid him he The Monroe Doctrine would once have This feeling could be and shoul@ be ° a had something to say (about our Nicaragu- avoided by the United States acting in | Dempsey may be them an activities). “The new doctrine is that co-operation with other Latin-American _ Tunney will be whatever Mr. Kellogg does is American. | countries such as Brazil and Argentina, 7 ° aa U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye of Congressman George Huddleston of ee ee North Dakota. Alabama. jwae sayoee Sere ae -_ , ‘because his mother Wan The time is ripe for drawing a more The pelicy which is being pursued in ‘in her arms a clearly-defined policy. : ren arom and adjacent countries is - «= : _ Bpperiatism in its most aggravated form. | bane hel ee Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missourt. | It is bound to allenate the friendship of fos og pS ao" @-stick diplomacy in our relations with all Latin-America, and will ventual eres man = 5 Latin-America ot be justified by our hele ae tee so Pa ae e iw window with vour basri bent thaditiitnn. io st . > s “nh Old workd much the neighber cas @ = } ame il Ate . 4 S - ee ive a

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é ’ nsietyiy C ayy aah) Ores A cal Me = *» AS t? %, ~ * ia ~~ bad ~ * Bye ? le a . : —— S tel, tz ” a - at gm Ay a Na XE 5 one S ss . - «~ es ® aay ‘sa ‘«* ’_* " . ‘ ons 8 ofr _. 7 ‘ ‘ « ~ * “ . %. . Paty Uy itt | hah, co Af Oe Gey ceete we ne PROFESSIONAL SECRETS, alsely assumed that the poet whos of love’s delights 'Is in love at thet with a | girls of whom he writes; . 1 for granted no poet oo iis Jady’s hair ot feel at the time in the x sweet love for one most fair; | I have written some verses to Hlaxea | in prose, they're blon lso indited of Titian haire@ ; ) sweet word, “fond”; |My confession’s before you; 1 knowu ) will be taken back, ime | queens; iy have a | th “+ aAGRRA | For the hai deepest shade of black. rather poor poet, trade, who sings but ofe, I love but one maid. I oo a each swect lass and have Se @& | Though ] know not her nanre andl . her lips, I'll sing ber praise, And though I have no gil in my | still sing (I do some days); ; > ae | Thoug . 8 and songs beget, yself, I have scrifbied fond | some I never me’: | So if eves that I sing are first blue ) gray, please do not frown, |For the eyes of the cne I adore . deepest shade ¢* brown. | . . . ; &4232LE. | Ten thousand youths betwsen the ‘20 and 25 were quoi’ng Omar. Twenty inspiration’) writers, ‘combined output of 1,000,000,000 | Year, and a sale th t was simply & proved that Omar is a fatalist, | fatalism is no proper philosophy in& 'ordered world, where the rewar ‘tributed according o merit, and ‘ends happily in the last chapter. And 10,000 youths between the 20 and 25 were quo’ 1g Omar. | Thirty. lecturers °2 philosophy for 30 years and never once ™ | Omar. And 10,000 youths between the (20 and 25 were quoting Omar. | Fert~ scholars wrote as many * philosophy, and Or ar did not get : | foot-notes, the table of contents OF ™ | iography. - And 10,600 youths between the & 20 and 25 were quot.ng Omer. x Fifty prohibition!-*s said unkind - about wine, poetry celebrating ‘of wine, poets who write such © ‘people who read it. 2 | And 10,900 yout? between tHe |.md 55 were quoti-g Omar. a e e . ‘a “Cigarettes don't seem to “4 voice, either,” said the barber-shoP © the tenor told him he was out of « . . a Dempsey may be there with ez but Tunney will be somewhere eae > e * Bes? Another thing we never ¢* | was anyone wearing long trom because his mother would not = os iin her arms. ag | For a picture, or even a dream may ™% ' |For m aa be EASY: Paes ~~ Par. : ! BCL Se Z . One nice thing about being mania is that if you break the me ‘Window with vour baseball. the yee , much ihe neighber can do @ : oa B few = Telegraph Commissariat, join- ir of the girl that 1 hove 4 nom worthy as From Page 1B. a reports were that it was 4 Feamb, An Official report was a mackintosh and 4 port- ef foreign manufacture had s found on the floor after the eit iw’ 5 inspired deed, the country not w named. ' pit Stories Fali Down. ‘ bombing in White Russia Eeas considerabl:’ modified in nent days. The prisoner, . was first reported as rescued friends, was later officially a” with a private expla- that he never had escaped. ine been as seriously injured others. Later he was re- shot. Photographs taken = after peasants found the 4 gid not show any traces of me jeaving the inference kitbe speeding car jumped the killing the two on the front and injuring the others, m™. radio broadcast the death | She Communist near Moscow as we in the serjes of terrorist s but newspapers of the fol- | u | acquaintance {ndicating that it was a for-) q tanc ‘prison or exile talkcd | If there is no one to talk | letter | @lone will not assure us honest morning did not g0 on rec- | Bq that effect. ® killed and robbed by hood- = who, while things political ‘eorbing the atiention of the ties, prey on the terrified without restraint. » the three isolated inci- sin different parts of the Union linked together as bef terrorism against the Gov- int came serious explana- (that the assassination in “ew was an agreed signal by rators in foreign countries “eunching a series of outrages PSs. The public was. pre- to believe that anyhow. “Leave Off Opening Mail. Meseicners in the Soviet Union not been directly B their surveillance may be re- Some letters which ted from the United those which were mailed ear- fin the month may ultimately ased, providing they contain hing puzzling to show to who open then on the way. ign newspapers Which did not molested | . ors | Solovetsky—or the La ter news- : — i ea 24a {| gasted condition of the local po- | eee were nat ue had | i versi Bas | with the police, have not been in-| were States | June 9 have slipped through | e during those parlous days | expected. admit no lJonger prrican who may Mustries sympathizes with spaper is stolen. Jetters from the are not opened before they especially if Lee delivered, Business card on fenvelope. That Monsidered by ihose who con- Biante business with soviet Rus- Wf the letter contains figures, Pemsors—an efficient censor ®a hybrid of moron and thief. moomes suspicious and it has a! Pehance of being delivered. ast month a complaint was! to the People’s Commissar Of | Ms that the canceled vouchers mm a Chicago bank had been pil- Md from a ietter. This month's | ment was not delivered at all, B leaving no traces and not in- ering with the petty thievery. ; in the plot hunt, ruled that cables were written no eras- or corrections could be mad Peril Seen in Fountain. 7 4 he “police forbade the taking | Photographs anywhere except by | permit and then explained soviet unpreparedness that, as Pregulations would not be ready Méveral weeks, no permits could | ed. When an American, | ped by permits from four com- lats, including the O-gay- peo, wanted to take a photo- e2 of a fountain at the Peter- palace near Leningrad, a sol- F stopped him and the com- t explained: “It is very se- | p for we are within thirty miles Finnish frontier.” In the mat suspicion of everything, fn ornamental fountain has h military potentialities. Mile foreigners escape arrest. The | sore | : | Sion! merit in repudiating na- | that every other country is envious. | ime] debts or nationalizing vast |The next step is to vision them is) no | ) : Beeornment when his doormat or | COM€sS a paranoic obsession. United | ad- | : ; ! ; ; ; 1 @ ‘ s Ss « d with a typewriter or with | ©" nation is more or less a tool in the corner of! is a factor to, | preparing for defense. 'rarely agree who starts a war. | | Moly no Russian who has been | maied with forcigners my, Commercially or as a mere either | _& xp /means of rehabilitating mintance, has lacked the fore- | Pio pack a few necessities for | journey and each evening |sold would go to the army. Phis or her family not to be | BY alarmed if the black wagon piefore dawn. Those who had Sort of relations with Mission did not take their Mtions in wain. Somebody in the Mission Were friends or relatives SOOdy who had written to at that reputed mansion . &nd espionage were caught PWidening net. ricans, lacking the usual ador and staff of diplomats, in ees. The American may be erous Ismac! in Russia, but | Bot suspected of plotting to PW the rovernment. How- he is avoided, even by the mn in official circles. ; for Foreigners. Russian realizes that his O- “©O—no lore astute than 4 lice, merely above reproach | b of its absolute power—is ~ Convinced that the foreign- ®@ the docile Russian, would Sure the sun were shining Somebody told him it were ~wequently the Russian is not p> to get himself suspected of r & foreigner anything. American has his pockets if a gang of homeless boys Gown on him in the Red if he collapses from the Ep of ad unwashed in a her- : Seaied street car or has }®Xperiences, most “oOo | but the peasant demands the | i Those who/| again, but now he is nervous and or | jumpy, the continuous ballyhoo is of | having its effect until exhorter and or | faithful are equally fired with zeal. of | ‘armies may be marching without u | | | ; ; JUNIOR OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS harassed than other na- | Brrests and Executions @ Show Reaction of Russia Tak ff ay = pay-oo—woof-woofing like true Hawkshaws—is sure somebody told him and must be punished. Also on the theory that it is more genteel to rob a bank than to steal pig, to be arrested for a mere with a foreigner seems a more genteel] explanation than an admission iat it was for criticizing the Government. large percentage ci the Russians in themseivecs 4a into it. to, the Russian writes a which the police are virtually sure tc get. Unfavorable comments are distasteful to most governments, and under dictatorsh ps as in sovict Russia they can be a capital of- fense. “I tremble every minute that I am here with you,” a Russian girl whispered as she came into a res- taurant with an American. Not until he paid the check at the end of the evening did he realize how little her nervousness had actuai- ly affected her appetite. Delay in Leaving Country. Americans have had delays in cetting visas to leave the country, which mA&y be due to the flabber- Their employes, so recorded | terfered with. The Harriman Co., the largest American interest in the country, took its English sec- retary to the balmier climate of France. An aged Russian woman, the wife of a professor, who was interpreter for Mrs. W. Averell Harriman, Mrs. R. H. M. Robinson and Mrs. William G. Hamilton, is in prison. Possibly -this employ- ment was not the reason. Foreigners are warned against evincing any interest in the fate of Russian employes or acquaintances —as was the case when the assist- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PROHIBITION TO HAVE “COMMON SENSE” ENFORCEMENT Continued From Page 1B. weed out the corrupt ficient agents. and it. an entre group. .of the others. cross their chief, prohibition name. “We realize that Civil Service they will give enforcement agents. But we will not be re- luctant to fire those we catch. You may smile, but Yellowley is doing great work in Chicago on just that principle. I know that you can still get plenty to drink in Chi- cago. but you don’t hear as much as you did about the high-powered beer in Chicago.” “Has your study of previous per- sonnel given any reason to believe that it is possible to get a com- plete force of honest and incor- ruptible agents?” the writer asked, adding that a recent study of the old personnel shows that during the seven years of prohi- bition, 1200 agents have been fired for cause; 600 have been brought ant correspondent of the Associat- ed Press started his durance may be annoyed and more severe in its punishment. land is not to look at a gang of homeless boys or they will be an- in | O-gay-pay-oo | ] ; | gry and rob you—which they also/| do if you do not watch them. A touch of megalomania is a aa- tiona] asset in any country. From that it is only a step, with jingoist leadership, until a self-satisfied cit- izenry flatters itself into believing plotting enemies, which easily he- Soviet Russia firmly believes that Britain is plotting ' | j ; } } j | Great | its downfall—¥| there seem to be substantial reasons for the belief—and that every oth-| the scheme. Poland Arming, Too. district. Poland is reported to be working | ing its defense with equal zeal. ‘three shifts a day in its munition) ‘factories in frantic preparation for, | war, and the soviet union is rush-' Quoting the belligerent tone of Act-' ing Commissar Litvineff’s note, , Poland says Russia is preparing to Historians to attack and that Poland is the vne|} William Mindful of Poland’s militant ac- | quisition of Vilna and Galicia, the! soviet union believes its neighbor would be pleased to invade Russia and occupy Minsk. Poland also counts noying ally. White | tue) mania might be a strutting but an-| on the Ukraine chauvinists declar-| ing for inde;endence at its -irst trouble. White Russia and Ukraine, | 22 per cent of the population of | the union, may be vulnerable, but} the vital spots. are Azerbaijan, south of the Caucasus Georgia, «nd / Mountains, with their rich depos- | its of oil] and minerals. Invading Russia is, as Napoleon | learned, like fighting back the sea, but the countries of the south Cau- casus are compact and might be lopped off. Thus, where Turkey and Persia stand is more important to the Soviet Union than what Ru- mania attempts. Armies May March Soon. The Russian people do not want any more wars, though they have no doubts of final victory over Po- land and Rumania, singly or to- gether. Even their leaders realize that any war would paralyze na- tional industry. Exports, the sole industry, would cease. The démestic output of textiles and tools which now are City workers might go without, some- thing for his grain. The Russian is accustomed to enduring priva- tions patiently, and probably will The first thing they realize the knowing just how it started. San Diego. Cal. Boys Visit St. Louis En Route to National Competition in Washington. On their way to Washington to compete in the National Junior Olympic Games next Friday and Saturday. Anthony Galasso, 14 years old, and Lawrence Robinson, 12, youthful champions of San Diews, Cal. passed through St. Louis yesterday, stopping between trains. They are chaperoned by Frank L. Graham of the San Diego Tribune, which fs sending them to the national meet. The athictic events in which jun- ior champions from all parts of the United States will compete are the 75-yard dash, standing broad jump, baseball throw, basketball throw and chinning the bar. The two boys, competing in different class- ea, won their champianships in ly pleasant | San Diego over some 200 competi- nally not, the O-gay-’ tors. | verted. new formulas and a close scrutiny | A ala Et le pe Ae emma “ew we by STOP HERE ON WAY T0 GAMES 'into courts for corruption and jl- *. emer i af " - ee ‘ nn emp ; 45% a a Wedding Rings Beaatiful Wedding Kings in selid 18-k, hte ¢old and wid platingm. eet with Prilliant bBive-wihile dlamonda, Prices Range From $22.50 Up See an, ce o he . _ —: . _ : — : = er a ie —— == S58 Thin Model 17-Jewel Elgin Watch, 12 Size White got Tiled. ke A wacort eat $6 rain priced.. 20-year quality A charming sew style Wriet Watch. pettierns. <A peetiar With faney corners. Hichiy engraved Sei 14-k. white. cold case: L5jewel high-¢rate moveracnt. Fancy sil- 15 rer finish dial. £1.50 e month $ Many o‘her etyiee at £18.65, S14. Six.75. $22.50, #25. 27.50 and te. Prices Geod Only While DiemendAct Writ Waiehes af All Prices Up to #2000 Limited Quantity Lasts See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Watches repaired: all work guaranteed Diamonds repented. Ol Jewelsy repaired aud remodeled. Oj.) siglo wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. Cali or write for catalog 906. Phate MAim .2466 of 6547 and eciewenan wil eal. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 CRE NOS NEE TNR Spe

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S ‘ © PE RU, ee owl aye 7 a WIRE pam de isl ve Ceca de LE ee ee a ee ai! a ‘- 1. [23 J ‘as » he Terminal MT: saiir ae Se in the par a ea $e ba + .* ” * oe me a wa * % r., er. | aoe tae. £54) ‘oh e way Northeast, severa! blocks nerth Of Natural Bridge avenue. ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 14, 1927 U ' ES SNE BASEMENT WW YW ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 Hours of Business: Declares Protest Will Be | TO PREPARE IT Fixed Depreciation —Val- | uation Had Not Been Sug- | 430,000 of the sion, will be protested by the Ter-/| who de-'| clared yesterday that the valuation | company’s) |property at the time stated, June) |, 30, 1919. It ts a still smaller frac-' he said. | “As soon as I receive the Com-' ‘the Commission has followei the | 'old so-called straight line method | property. One of these assumptions structures are gone in G0 | > 7 ? en Ta iG lerive | : loa CTOs ex . ; i —_ ’ a Avenue and thence ra Kine Sy gh. ; Sale of 300 New Fall SATIN DRESSES ‘15 All the New Style Details The newest style details are found in these Dresses! And, as usual, they are remarkable val- ues at $15! Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50 The ‘material is a lustrous, heavy quality satin in black, malago red, marron, sawdust, stormking, blue, and others. Front fullness, circular effects, drapes, side cas- cades and the youthful necklines that lend addi- tional charm. See Them Monday! Buy the Most Attractive One of Them All! Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. 200 New Sports Coats Arrive to Add Interest to COAT: SALE 00 Fay oe et sd 4: Regularly $65 to $79.50 New! Modish! Fur-trimmed! Every Coat of a superior tabric, many of them imported sports weaves: Plain ma- terials or checks, plaids and shadow stripes. Sizes 14 to 40 Trimmed with beaver, wolf, fox and squirrel. and white, browns, tans, green, red and gray. and hand finished. Garments that you need to see to appreciate Lower-Priced ‘ t. - ty, —G 8 a4 eee. FFe Ss: In black Silk-lined Coats—Basement. Glazed Chintz Qc Yd. it is unusual to find Glazed Chintz at 39¢ and still more remarkable to find it of such a good quality as this. The designs are colorful and interesting and offer a choice of shades. 36 inches wide. Colorful Cretonnes 25c, 29c and 39c Yards and yards of surprisingly heavy designs. New Corduroy A9Gc Va. Manhiiten and kimonas for Fall may be made from this new Corduroy in its as- sortment of attractive colors. 36 inches wide. Usually priced at 75c to $1.00— Regularly 7Sc¢ and $1.00 pretty Cretonnes in qualities that are for the three low prices. All colors. Many a wearable quality that wil] give you a splendid service. Damask Tablecloths Cotton Damask Cloths that .98 The patterns are mostly floral and offer a variety of selec- Monday, 49c. Damask Breakfast Cloths Of Cotton Damask Cloths with wide col- 1 49 are 72x90 inches in size and of ored borders in Cutie ere rte sponding floral designs. They are 54 inches square. In white with blue, rose, gold and tions. : lavender borders. Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Yard Goods—Basement. 8:30 to 5:00 P. M. Saturdays 8:30 to,5:30 P. M. a EOE I II > aia, | Monday Sales in the New Enlarged Base BP Pontoeteh,: C ~~ OF ONDAY begins the second week obel Yard Goods Section in the Hundreds of women came last week tog the opening sale of this remarkable ment. Hundreds of others will come for the first time. Be among those to he by these money-saving specials. Bath Towels Regularly 85c to $1 a ; ee nae Eg id 7 « pty m a : ’ ae 3 Fae! 3 : — _* m *** ’ ee Imagine it! Large, soft Lor ak 2 Turkish Bath Towels at 6 F 4 59¢c each—a Towel that i & $2 96 —s You should see the quality in these Turkish B Mats at $1.49—a price that is less than rd regular prices in most instances. They are irregular, but the imperfections hardly show. of patterns and an equal number of colors aad 4 binations. Feather Pillows 79¢% Pillows that measure’ i * Souk coe j a Ne, 17x24 Inches Real feather inches and are covered with fancy various designs and colors. You'll be a at such Pillow values and will want‘ several pairs of them at 7/9c for each Wool Coating In Three-Yard Lengths and R From $5.98 to $12.50 a Yard Such a Coating vaiue is rare- ly found in high-grade fabrics as are these on sale Monday. Made by such noted makers as Forstmann & Hoffman, Rou- baix, Holden Leonard Co., Strooks and others. Including wanted materials of Joseena, Bolivia, at swanskin, velora and others. 50 inches wide. | ies newe Fall shades. co Voile Curtains 00 [fr ety ery P hare bs ist sca awe 3 Fy ( RS se e a8 gos oe Me oe Se ie — ‘ : 5 Pair Curtains of white and cream 4" colored voile trimmed in dainty “. colored ruffles and edging in = blue, pink, rose, lavender, gold, | _ green and white. 234 yards long. i Rayon Curtain Pas r Curtain Panels that are 214 yards long and made of a lustrous, beautiful ray- om im various patterns. The ends are attractively gf Hs in Minh? = Cais | A ot : - : Wall Desk of gum- wood veneered in - fine walnut. me * i : ._ afi RA . - : is pares ‘i Pe Rees eg = ie a | A 3 > ; rs bn em : elt a = om al --* - ; ao ale ~ _ at - e sucine Below weed ka Table of gum- , mahogany, ted or green, meee a oe ; Pins ti od - y tig ad had sce Seat Re le oR ot +

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927.2 om Store Open Saturdays Commencing This Week Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturdays 8:30 to 5:30 2 PEROT PO. ts ¢ K 3 * 7 a sng s reap cag) SCN SL be ewe > hr in Seta ane tw Re lok NES” WO oF RY LRN IQA : NE RRS aR ERR elit 19 ea RS OER Re HR ag PM TB RY “ven a Re AA Ce RAR Ln Melee, bree 1 he, ae de Go ne ee ee rs Pe wa x t mm) pie, govt eign, Ae uts Lk BP nt RRA ee ear, br if ( aeetenh them SP Oe - ~ * . ee i : 7 — Cnty a ¥e t a SAE NES PRE ACEI BONS, LS OG APES LOS BRE ROT EEL, SIGS AER ELONE SAR OSE a ROE I EE SAUER MERE ENS LUE Res Bis : ROGAN sii SR Sie carts hae ‘a . n ’ $ . . . c wees . N . ied creat pe - r . rw Mey ° Page ryt ty s, * “_ Tr Tee tee a ~ 7 4 > . + ~. * — o - ; an! a. * “ape y af —— ~ + . «* Pao p= ee ee Paeh eee J - 2 . ~ 5 - % NS eee ns AR ~ « a> “eee ; s. e + . ~ s 3 = ~ . « oe oe -_- Ss eh » ~ a Decorated Wooden Pole Eight-Inch Cornice Fringe Bronze Finished Metal Pole Scalloped Fringed Lambrequin $50.00 Dinner Sets | aturing Jacquard patterns. Deco- @}) _.{ imported Bavarian and Nippon China, with borders, some of them rayon, others @i} new ivory borders and floral designs. Gold msy designs and many of them all © : bands and handles. 100 pieces. | | | =e ea: a a aed RS mee site , Ne ~* $47.50 Dinner Sets —of highest grade Bavarian China, decorated in new floral cluster effects. Gold bands on han- dles and edges. 100 pieces. $29.95 32 Pieces Ivory Porcelain $5.95 Regular $7.50 Sets, imported and domestic wares, in four colorful decorations. Service for six, ~ _ ~ re i ms 7 ~ Cm ab 4 Sets are made to fit spaces 44 inches by 21/ yards. Extra widths priced additional. 21c t 95c the foot. : ee Please Bring Window Measurement $s tes : 4 7 n h— Sy eee ¥ - mu) a _ ere 4 : > h be . “ . ue that you'll remember. Slightly 66 Pieces Ivory Porcelain $16.95 Regular $21.75 Sets, decorated with birds and flowers. Two pat- terns. Service for eight. . 100 Pieces Ivory Porcelain $23.50 Regular $29.75 Sets, decorated in allover patterns with gold bands. Three choices, | . a Dr apery Damask | New Cretonnes ¢ I lust Pes n. cama Brgy aren 95 Delightfully crisp and fresh of charming patterns and color- & are the new Cretonnes purchased 30¢ ings, including new stripes on and wha ge gg a a - satin grounds. ight an ark etiects atiords ity, the nnn on on $2 6 5 every possible choice for dra- 50c ¥ peries or furniture slip covers. WINDOW SHADES Made-to- Less Than Order 10% es 30% Regular Sunfast Holland Shades in white, cream, light and dark ecru, and all colors of Vandervoort Shade Cloth at the price of ordinary plain opaque. Venetian stripes and plain dark blue and green Holland Shades at the price of Du- plex Opaque. Guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. Measuring and hanging. included on all orders of five Shades or more. ae To avoid confusion as to quality, sizes and colors, we will accept no telephone orders. the quality in these Turkish Bath price that is less than one-third the § most instances. They are slightly imperfections hardly show. Dozens §} equal number of colors and com- @] All Plates—Except Lenox China—Reduced 20% $75 Crown Staffordshire Service, $37.50. $82.50 Royal Worcester Salad for $41.25. $22.50 Doulton Salad for $11.25. $30.00 Haviland Soup for $14.75. $10.50 Limoges Salad for $5.25. China Shop—Fourth Floor. . Our finest wares, including service, salad, entre, bread and butter and soup plates, trom Cauldon, Copeland, Royal Worcester, Doulton, Crown Staffordshire and Wedgwood potteries. Also one group of plates at 50% to 75% less. $85 Jones Service for $42.50. BAS a a N T | Take advantage of the Deferred Payment Plan | tributed over future months—and arranged accord- — of this remarkable departs FR 3 oo a saving specials. and Valance Sets Regular $25 to $34 1 85 $ 85 Very —— == Reg. $5.85 Reg. $6.85 to $7.75 Special newest styles, in grenadine, marquisette , decoration. Curtains are of imported Italian Lea Curtains uNGS : weaves with figured valances. All are lined gold bands and handles. Six selections. Regularly $60.00 to $67.50. Regular $5.75 to $7.50 shadow, casement, filet, novelty, rayon lus- Special, $7.95 Solid colored ruffles, with valance and tie- Special, 39c Yard in natural and gold. Plain or striped effects in delicate colors; | if it is not convenient to pay in full. A reasonable » ing to our much-favored Budget Plan. a as the second week of our nell | A t S / the T (7 t y * sccion in we tome ff AUQUSE Sales Affor ° t0 vO Savings ! - Sane eee ee THE DRAPERY SHOP FEATURES To e] Reg. $2.15 Reg. $2.50 to $2.75 3.50 ) $ $4.75 [LLUSTRATED are several charming styles, and other fabrics. Plain, figured or dotted. damask, fine domestic rayon damask, with 100-Pc. Sets—Six Patterns as Illustrated t tne me Cae Menem | a ees T . ign-grade, lustrous cotton sateen. Trim- $4.35 Each ter; in wonderful variety. Rayon taffeta, soft and lustrous, with backs to match, Shiki weave, part silk, in natural pongee, Rayon Taffeta 4s inches wide. Other rayon fabrics and Plain or Two-Color Combinations, +11 75 | payment at time of purchase, with the balance dis- ¢ as e i ze nh 1 P Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth nen came last week to shop j Be among th 3 g those to benefit | 5000 Pairs Ruffled Curtains | D k D | amask Drapery Sets . Ss /, yn / yw i $1.65 $1.95 | eae tins ; | . XCEPTIONALLY large selection of : eS fess ¢ Ae rT S a‘. enabling one to match almost any type of ed .\f The August Sale of China : Re ee - 1 3500 Fringed Panels and aa striped grounds or brocaded effects. Also plain Fine imported China dinner sets decorated in floral border effects with $1.75 $2.45 med in various styles Practically every style represented— Tatieta Valance Sets striped grounds on rose, orchid, blue or green. Casemént Cloth rose, go'd and blue. Also Rayon Casement Special, $1.19 Yard gauzes, 45 and so inches. Good color range. Size 26x21 Yards— Regularly $16.50 Pair EAUTIFUL, lustrous velour of excellent quality, in rose, blue, mulberry, green, gold, brown and taupe. Sixteen harmonious color combinations that permit hangings to match rugs and walls of adjoining rooms. 26x8 feet, regular $17.50, special 26x9 feet, regular $20.00, special 52x7.6, regular $31.00, special 52x8 feet, regular $32.50, special $23.75 52x9 feet, regular $36.75, special $26.50 54-inch Velour to match, in ail colors, regularly $3.00 the yard, special $1.95 | er Pillows’ : $12.50 $14.50 $21.95 Fancy 7 we Ticking § | wv | The August Sale of Furniture Pillows that measure 17x24” covered with fancy ticking m § and colors. You'll be amazed | values and will want to buy 107 to 507 1] them at 79c for each Pillow. . i| " nating Lengths | ' finest type. Elaboratelv Lengths and Regularly Priced §) | os | ee df f soli $5.98 to $12.50 a Yard ; Te ea Samm Cha bs 4 carved irame of solid ma- : : hogany. Covered in Jac- value is rare- ~ | a = eg quard velour with tapes- ade fabrics ’ we : ee oe 7 try on reverse side of ale Monday. ' ec ccieen a“ cushions. Two-piece Suite man, Rou- | EW suites and odd pieces for every room in the home, bought at especially advantageous prices for this sale. And every item in our regular stocks reduced. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. August Sale Specials in Bedcoverings Include Kenwood Products at Attractive Reductions After This Month at Regular Prices Kenwood Blankets | Kenwood Crib Blankets Luis ty ple Twin Size, 60x84 Inches BE $11.95 Each ! ; © % — re “A Size 42x60 Inches he en A 2 Full Size, 72x84 Inches Special, $7.85 $13.50 Each The same downy softness that indicates | the finest quality of wool in Kenwood Made of the finest wools in beautiful shades of | products, these dainty Blankets come in pink rose, blue, pink, orchid, gold, tan or gray. Also / 4, blue or pink, white and blue plaid. Bound plain white. Bound with satin to match. Plain colors or checks. Upholstery of the in satin ribbon. Pair hite and cream mmed in dainty nd edging in lavender, gold, 234 yards long. Curtain Panels s that are | and made sautiful ray- patterns. attractively adow Shades in the desir- mand cream. slightly ir- wiections do wearing qual- as pe Py: = - “ a Le ne nt + a i.) % : ona Zs ‘Ss aq s End Table of gum- Foot Stool covered wood finished in $6.95 in fine mohair or $4 75 walnut. tapestry. . e° At Left— Early American Suite of four pieces of sumwood construction -with fine mahogany veneers. Full- size bed, vanity, 48-inch dresser and chest of drawers. | : : | ., - ; ; ; ; eo ee : , P FF : : ns eos - : ’ , ; , - ~ 7 — ~~ ; = f: - = a : re : _ - ~ : 4 : ce] -_ A a ame nee ’ Se err a y oa EY j : : we + =e . . —- panies : “SS , .* ee -? 3 | , > a se - . e ; . : ee - : : - * ; ie é - = - z _ _o : . se > a : 7 _ > = ae . —— ~~ " | ; : ; t : ~ — . . ann ' y pe - =! os Bs +/ a5 — — oo cal ee a : a - » i = —~ si ; > hw gaat = oe - d " me 7 ~~ s Soa = - rn” Ne ee “ b , > P “% nl . . - “ - - eS a - _ > : ee a) ~~ ake, ss i 2 a at “A * +i * Br, - 5 i ee ; Rn " sala , a DE ' 4 * Ss sa AS SET Cr “i ot “oe ha s* 0% 5 7 J ¥; ane a _— 7 a Rite 1 tee BOE , » ity i : 4 ed ral Below— Bridge Set of five pieces decorated red or green. Metal chairs Wall Desk of gum- wood veneered in $39.50 fine walnut. Belo — _ . Octagonal Table of gum- Tilt Top Table, : oe finished mahogany, round or oval, in Rack of wrought or green, $17.75. green or red, $6.95. iron, finished i —_ > black or gold. Magazine is Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Leonard Co., 4 f aR ll it Ped $ Including a i at ay of Joseena, Bolivia, camel's hair, | 29 _——_ , nd others. 50 inches wide. All the ssh = EL LLL LLL LOLA LLL LLL AA LNT a aE eat uaa ialeeieeeteeneteineleeiametiete cee a OL LLL LILO OOOO LL OB ne Ken-Bee Blankets Special, $9.75 Each Another Kenwood product, offering superior quality at a remarkably low price. Solid colors only, of rose, blue and gold. Finished with satiline rib- bon. Size 72x80 inches. | ! ' | | ' Slumber Throws , Special, $8.95 Each Never before have we been able to sell these charming Throws at this low price. They come in homespun weave, light weight and surprisingly warm. shades, canine up with Kenwood blankets. Size 6ox8e inches. All the decorative Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Wool and Down Comforts $6.95 $15.75 $19.85 Silk, satin and fine cotton sateens and chintzes cover these exceptionally attractive Comforts, filled with high- grade wool or down, and far under- priced for the August Sale. r $125.00 High-Grade Wilton Rugs Underpriced in the August Sale at 373 UST 40 Rugs in this unusual group of all-worsted J Wiltons in one of the highest grades on the market. Many of the new Very beautiful colorings. All fringed. Axminsters 8.3x10.6-ft. Regularly $40 $31.50 N. B.—Last three days of the Semi-Annual Sale of Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Rugs—in practically all sizes—discontinued patterns—reduced 20%. Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Size 9x12 Feet tterns are included. Wilton Velvets 9x12 feet Regularly $57.50 $44.75 Special Sale of Brand-New De Luxe Eden Washers Pigs EM a ee en, eee ee ce ey

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Doe Seneet A. ¥ Sm AR Yr f , ‘ re P Cagine wimadeltonn ise . Sit Seber a Fa f OR RGR ASR ae eee ie edsiows dee , - DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AGGUST 14, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST “S ogni ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a re ay PAGE 6B SAVE ON FURS Farres 2 EXCHANGE AWAW 206m 12°™SST -? ‘ / REFRIGE fop-icer oak Heavily inavlat-. * - OM wR Ge ahem Pn om ye Monday Starts the Third Big Value-Giving Week in Union's TO SH DET ma Pe a a. war's) ose ny WOES a eg wpe , A Mipsis fay he HOR me OE GET gi Mak, AL OR py vy te ~ 5 ES OS SEBEL LD TEM » ' . bs “ due 4 » % . rf « ' ns , - ¥ o . Ve wee BREAKFAST $§ eng eral Breakfast oll Your choice while they last : at this low price. Only $1.00 # Least 40,000 Unempioyed © ‘There Despite Increase in ' Factory Activities. he Special Correspondent of the ay Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Aus. 13.—In spite of gocreasing activity of automotive ganufacture in the territory, De- grott proper has sie 40,000 men 3 ~he M. Culver. mana- ferompts Chester | > ef the Employers’ Arsociation ~. to warn automotive workers gay away from Detroit, for are no jobs here for them. q Detroit, in the past, has loomed ‘es @ Mecca to the man out of ert. owing to her reputation as aj ‘focus of manufacturing opportu- gity, but the labor market is great- ly oversupplied and men who come “ PAB Bee, 4 sy x ae , ‘ ” ligt at — r ws 5 wii iages ga de sii ertys pieiahe? Te ‘— ‘ >t ae>.. bond = ae P: : ~ am aw he al ad | on ; SR eh j fay" dd Me = te qt r + Broken Lots > ~ Sacrificed! $4 Canvas Yacht Chair ae... eee $35 Odd Dresser imate... 2400 $30 Chest of Drawers i... sane $7 Bedroom Chair ca .....:. aa $20 Boudoir Chair Living-Room Suite Three massive pieces with ser- pentine fronts and elaborately carved frames. In exquisite cut mohair. Da- a mask reversi- blue cushions A Year and a Half to Pay! UNION DEFERRED $265 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite Extension table, 66-inch buffet, closed-end china and six uphol- stered chairs, in walnut veneer and hardwoods; ornately carv- ed. co = 95 OOO 3 anes: /eelves in readiness to return to the] ‘factories, but in the judgment of lect from! means and take advantage ef these savings *eeeeree# Beautifully and well cen- structed. Wen- Culver it will be months before ficially icsued for materials. The fications of the new car have not Only $2.00 Ca 7 \while most of the supply men say sands of men that have been laid ‘efe from the Ford plants and hile the company is taking them] ‘on, at an advertised rate of close; te 3000 a day, it will take weeks to iil the payrolls, and Ford is not ooking for outside labor. The old- timers are receiving notices to re- port for work, or to hold them-j peak production is reached at Fordson. Canvass @f some of the leading/ supply houses for Ford shows that, mo big-time orders have been of- fact seems to be that final speci-} ‘been definitely determined, and ‘they are ready to swing into pro- : ‘duction promptly. on short notice, (they are still waiting the word to : ri phe eit Oh ah de RS PRLS §8 ahead. | Chevrolet Equals 1926 Outpat. - With the Aug. 19 production off ‘The lines, Chervolet | ‘Sqaled the 1926 733.147 units. Mito 620,944 41.203 trucks. The percentage of tars in 1927 is understood to have} | Been materially higher. This cutput before the middle of eighth month. of the year, | mqualing the total of 1926, is be- Tieved to have established an all-] time record for increase in manu-} | aaienenen facture. And it apparently insures, SAVE OW FURR. withor:t question, (ulfillment of thet Chevroiet ambition to produce motel ¥ AT ¥ ls ‘tan a million units in the current dertul valves, yeur choice .....« Only $3.00 Cash” Severn! to cheose from, 1 Pay Only $6 Cash A Year and a Half to Pay! ering $7 Laundry Gas Stove With two ~ spread burners.. $3.95 $100 Electric Washer Guaranteed UNION MAKES YOUR PAYMENTS IN CASE OF DISABILITY: LVQUIRE: $100 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite . 7 i Mam, notrs ? ie What a Suite! Quaint bed, Vemonsirato dainty vanity, stylish chest and $35 Kitchen Cabinet cane seat vanity bench, of hard- woods, finish- ~ With porcelain 7 The pieces S$ ed in dull rub- 6 Q 73 a 8 i el $24. io are carved 9 9g Le bed walnut.. Fe TS ye and decorated 7 Fens I | Ht) 4 $60 Living-Room Chair Pav Only $10 Cash et = — / RE > EXCHANGE S7 year. . rete offs 02 Satocsamnoene gpa MEE eames ‘ariously “4 - soem MeN alg rece MRR ear mae | = 7 h 2. gusmenams | UNION’S FREE INSURANCE EMPHASIZES UNION VALUES! 2OGN 12" ST-7"E* , a ee $2 Perch Furniture $150 Eight-Piece Dining-Room Suite Large extension table, buffet and six upholstered chairs in hardwood and walnut veneer. ae a A os: fra 2 — tiie es a PR MY Pky OM ee i. Pay Only $6 Cash acrete roadway in the world has) gust been completed between White wear and Duluth, Minn. This pave-/} ment passes through 29 towns and }j Millages over its 137-mile length. | ew " bated 06 PREP ape ee b a Ey nik ae ShAn Sais Ria tian IS bys Py A bias rity Se J a os $200 Three-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suite Large armchair, wing chair and davenport in lustrous taupe mo- hais, with elaborately carved wooed frame. ~ wma © 65 spring units. . | Pay Only $15 Cash The New Laundry Queen On Easy a | 9135 Crem: . 2 & a Only $5 Cash RINSES as well as WASHES—a feature OK. / << | 2 not found in any other good electric | — washer. Compare the Laundry Queen with any at $25 to $40 higher price—that’s a fair test! Phone for Free Home Demonstration $5 8-Inch Electric Fan vessel SA $75 Walnut Vanity wometegtoneae. Wy 5 $30 Day-Bed & Pad casa... SURO $30 Wardrobe Trunk Priced at Only Aa Wes ies ‘ ad 4 ¢ Aye : PS ss a\ ReK £9) ; ‘ s ’ 4 ts +, 3 x iY ; Pris ; P ute? ,. ao* ‘4 ." rhe +4 Pt . bel okt +) Rt aay, S00, an a i; 4 : € oe I k Aedk ty # bf. co UNION’S FREE [INSURANCE BANISHES ALL FEARS AND WORRIES: Advance Display OI | ATWATER KE NI RADIOS —— Union's Radio Shop : the new model A er Radios in a special @ of sets and cabinets—am@ new Atwater Kent Inspect these new an Atwater Kent tell you all about Waring’s Pennsylvanians at the os . me é, r is é e2e8 $200 Four-Piece Walnut j eg ; with cretonne 9 - 7 Bedroom Suite |“ $22.50 if, I 2@ Large bow-end bed, dresser and $30 Baby Carriage mae. vanity and pretty chest of draw- With rubber- wr Amd ers, in walnut veneer on selected S 19. i) woods artis- “ ge ace 145 $60 New Coil Day-Bed A Year and a Half to Pay! ee ga ‘ $39.75 $6 Lacquer End Table aae...... Sane $10 Lawn Mower iio... See 50¢ 2-Qt. Water Cooler Reeps water $5 Folding Cet Of hardwood finished in 95 h6gany, this pretty Canvas or $3 98 a dics ts oc . Windsor Chair, at.... e OJIN FURNISHING CO. IN Only $1 Cash ‘PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET * -_ ei, } ~ * Missouri ee ae ured Woeeis.. Hear Their Victor Records at Union's Radio Shop Bi 2 CRE OIL UEP aen Sipe: YIM aati oan ge aioe c . : co . a a Z Pais ™ : - ee vey Peary " si ied DEPRES IED NI A a HF he r y tO.5 ee: of Ap gekater nes eae £2 pit AGS Re an ng ae Pogo! Ry Ea. REO RGN Rey So Ae et ORT RR a ee Den ae 3 : : ae ry : boa Dy pe \ . ye oer Seite wa 2 € a t 7 ee ey SS oknwne Ta nid deo ‘ . . —~ A New and C lett ATWATER KEM A complete service 4 r asinten? c . service io o_O | Gabriel Snubber Union's New & o' | a a LS i H. C. MERRY, Lindell 6771 4 Living-Room Chairs Armchairs, wing Chairs, Cox- wells, occasional Chairs priced low for quick clearance.... °2.4.7° Only $2 Cash $75 Vanity This large walnut Vanity—in hardwood and walnut veneers. with dustproof drawers and elaborate $225 Three-Piece Velour Ab ~ [- “Hy yy Bed-Davenport Suite ~ Massive armchair, wing chair — e SSae and bed davenport which opens into a large coil-spring bed. Choice velour upholstering, ith ae Se acs a Pay Only $10 Cash - BES ek SRR TOR Complimentary Tickets With Victor Records Union's Radio Shop will give a complimentary ticket to the Missouri Theater with any two Victor Records by any Victor artists! Be sure to get yours! + Rnd; rt ee Only $3 Cash $35 Walnut Dresser With hanging plate mirror asd large dustproof $24.75 drawers Only $2 Cash Use this depart ready to serve you 2 K ‘ ” RPE Se gent ites ras eae ot Ba ae pets sie oem its Aa sels 4 At Union on Easy Terms GOODSYEAR TIRES Why not buy Tires as you would furniture ...at Union...on easy weekly or monthly payments. No extras...no red tape! Do You Know About Union's FREE INSURANCE The greatest protective service ever offered the buying public. It protects the bread winner in case of illmess, disability or accidental death. And it’s FREE! Inquire About It! 1122 OLIVE :TREET oe : I He briel and Oaly. G.

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SAVE OW FURNITURE » FATT AaAtLD 2 EXCHANGE STor¢A ANICS WARNED Tl SHUN DETRON Tour Is Via Illinois No. 13. to Chester, River Ferry to Claryville and Return on Missouri Side. i | i ' Factory Activities. are no jobs here for them. (the return trip on the Missouri) through on the Illinois side are! picturesque and afford considerable | interest. For the most part they are German settlements, the in- habitants being descendents of subjects of the German crown who came to this country near the close of the eighteenth century. A like community is found in the first 40 miles travel up the Missouri side, though that region also is inhuap- ited by descendents of the French and Spanish who dwelt there long before other continental countries | sent immigrants to America. At Chester is the Illinois peni-| tentiary. Its grounds and maay'! buildings may he inspected o1: Sundays by the curious. The prison is about a mile north of the town) proper. ‘Motorists leave St. Louls over! the Free Bridge and then follow! Illinois Highway No. 3 through. East St. Louis, Dupo, Columbia. | judgment of | Waterloo, Red Bud, Evansville to) months before | Chester. This highway is con- reached at/ creted in its entirety. | Ferry to Claryville. ( Crossing the Mississippi River by ferry at Chester will interest mc- | torists to whom the experience is) of manufacturing opportu- » in the expectation of being mon promptly are certainly med to disappointment. Even » the big factories, such a5 4 and Hudson-Essex, going mally strong, there are still men than there are jobs. resumption of uction at the Fordson plant of | Ford Motor Co. will do noth- to create opportunity for the There are still thou- from the Ford plants and » the company is taking then at an advertised rate of close By 0 a day, pieces at this ifs pee ° it will take weeks to i the payrolls, and Ford is not ing for outside labor. The ojd- s are receiving notices to re- hold them- res in readiness to return to the ee seems to be that final speci- the Chester dock and unloads von the Missouri side at Claryvilie. The rate is $1.50 for automobile and passengers. The ferry is oper-' ated on a 12-hour day schedule from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and leaves the Illinois side every hour. From the village of Claryvilie| the motorist follows State Hizh- way 51, 13 miles to Perryville. n definitely determined, and are ready to swing into pro- short notice, are still waiting the word to Chervolet has already ed the 1926 production of This was divided passenger cars and The percentage of UNUSUAL TIRE VALUES | Wholesale prices on our one-profit basis in carload shipments direct from factory to : | your wheels mean a 20% saving to you nis27 is understood to have on our Lancaster Tires. Guaranteed one 620,944 ing the total of 1926, is be-/| for itself why it avenages 20,000 1 Rime } record for increase in manu-/| Bring your old tire and get $1 to $5 al- lowance on Lancaster or Firestone. etop ONE-DAY CIRCUIT TRIP OVER MISSOURI-ILLINOIS ROADS HIGHWAY ATLASES, STATE ROAD AND VICINITY MAPS READY AT POST-DISPATCH Atlases of the Eastern and Western sections of the United States, individual road maps of Kentucky and Tennessee. The State road maps are 10 vicinity show all roads, lakes and streams within a 60-mile radius of St. Louis and are 20 cents each, or 24 cents by first- class mail. No. 61 is a dirt detour the first five miles, and the balance of the road to Perryville is gravel. At Perryville the motorist con- tinues north on State Highway) No. 25 to Festus-Crystal City where | sizes, concrete U. 8S. 61. is followed into St. Louis. The 47 miles of No. 25 between Perryville and Festus is gravel in) ‘Promoters Threaten to Buy and a ON WOULD FORCE MAKERS | INTO STOCK CAR RACES Race Desirable Autos if Factories Balk. of this speedway plan to hold a a factory will be purchased out- right by the speedway company | and played in the lineup. Not to Consult Factories. This means, the promoters say, that regardless of whether manu- facturers like it or not, whether they enter their cars or decline to. participate, there will be ascem- | bled in competition a group of au- | tomobiles representative of —— prices and power. Fours, sixes and eights are being listed | from which to select the entries for | three stock car races. Thus far there has been no open | rood condition. It-is 37 miles from’ break between the manufacturers | Festus to St. Louis via U. S. 61. and the speedways. The makers ' a Motor Bus Seats More Than 100 Penman | wl tanity to motorists who tra >, Detroit, in the past, has loomed | side. || cents each, or 12 cents by first- ||7@°is Program on Labor day and “ y versed JUNIOR LAMPS a a Mecca to the man out of | German Settlements, | class mail. it is authoritatively promised that feork, owing to her reputation as a The little’ towns one passes The maps of St. Louis ang || 2"¥ desirable car not entered by Efforts to have this highway Largest motor bus in the world, which has just been put into service in London. It seats 104 passengers, is 29 feet long over all, and uses 36x8-inch pneumatic tires. have been asked to compete and in most instances merely have neg- lected to accept the invitation. In all but a few instances it is likely they will decline to enter. Certain makes may show poorly despite their sound construction | jand generally satisfactory road performance. definite displeasure of powers in. the industry is certain to be vis- ited upon the promoters since the In such cases, the | man who drives a manufacturer views stock car races as no longer productive of useful information and race tracks con- tinue to be conducted solely for profit. The motive prompting this pol- icy of forcing the hand of the man- ufacturer is the belief that the, certain car | \would like to see it matched with | ‘others whose speed and endurance | he has questioned but never has | had the opportunity to test effec- tively. Believe Public Wants Races. The promoters believe the public wants stock car racing and wants to see a spectacle which is not con- fined to one or two makes of stock car, but includes perhaps a score ‘of cars whose excellence in the va- Continued on Next Page. —_jILUNOS 4 THROUGH pai ey haat, RE ieee ene? yt aOR hs, RRA NOR: a) elle hal ie ight ies f STAUNTON IS PAVED Final Gap in St. Louis-Spring- field-Chicago Route to Be Opened Thursday. The newly ire. And it apparently insures, | tg | : oe F ST ee ee | stantly better. We areearnestly striving to do so. | (CHANGE STORES a. pe el en 3 o : ' y AMEE Paved Fond Completed. es You will find improvements, applying to both bodies | POGNW 127" ST.-7™E MARKET > The longest continuous stretch of | crete rorndway in the world has t been completed between White : nt passes through 29 towns and | squeaky) wheels. | Vulcanizing, ern equipment, ex- | pert mechanics, en- | able us to guaran. | tee repairs. GLENN'S Grand and Pine. Linfell 2363. — mod- and Duluth, Minn. This pave- es over its 137-mile length. j and hoy, a 4 42 ¥E ~—— ii: Advance Display of 1928 ATWATER KENT | RADIOS Union’s Radio Shop presents the new model Atwater Kent Radios in a special display of sets and cabinets—and the new Atwater Kent speakers. Inspect these new models— an Atwater Kent expert will tell you all about them! A New and Complete ATWATER KENT SERVICE A complete service depart- 4 to ment to offer sete ont service if a by Union's New Radio 2 bnop Use this department—it ™ ready to serve you fully! ‘ te-you m a continuous and annoying “jiggle.” The New Gabriel Soubbers guard against this by means tange of movement, when they should be entirely un- hampered im their action. Effective spring control that keeps you on the seat when roads are rough need not‘be had at the sec!" ~~ of a soft, velvety ride over smooth roads. Gabeiel Sanbbers are aiways sokd on @ 30-day, money-back guarantee Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service ) _ H.C. MERRY, Inc., Distributor | Lindell 6771 39220 LINDELL BL. | and chassis, in all of the latest Paige sixes and eights now on display. Paige models selling at lower prices. New color combinations, applied by an advanced pro- cess, add to the appearance of the cars, and to the dur- ability of their finish. We invite you to inspect these latest Paige cars, to consider their value, and to enjoy a demonstration. And you will find ten of the twenty WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. ae ig EOS te te Veh ae ee) 3 A VS: . ie : * oe Meat eaehithes x 2 eg ’ wry bit wae Ee rh: Pa oe > Ae «ep a OE Se 8 Maas ES le SET iE ae Bien tana ee Se idan anid - es ars 8c fee oe Ge ee gs Heo SASS SOA Situs Rae a ee Seat asic oe oan DR inate lO pe Eco RnR he fete es Beran ss sind RT RS ec i dea, BUA Bisa 4% é Aan bees Meer eis atin, Saar eee Ip Re 5 poe ue’ RBIS a aa rae” Pade igs en eee Bast eae ey ee Ras ogee Sure om f ioe PES SAUTE HNE Delon inhoeie “e ed Re DOE aah Nae ve — : ¥ ish Se eee gs eyes eee se epee an LB Moye i i oi 3 - Prete: ay « Special Correspondent of the the states, and a map of St. || By WILLIAM ULLMAN. sac iaeaiaies bee Ae ag api : Three-Piece Post-Dispatch. An interesting circuitous tfIP|| Louis and vicinity, are avail. || WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 13.— Ulinois Highway No. 4—the 8t. 7 eee p OIT, Aug. 13.—In spite of through portions of two ene able at the Post-Dispatch Re- Whether motordom is to witness Leuis-East St. Lotie-Chicage route os ARLOR SETS activity of automotive | Which can be made in one day a8 adh gem eBpmitocdln soy first truly representative stock car races via Springfield—wiil be thrown } ae Armchair, rocker and settee; | ure in the territory, De-| from St. Louis to Chester, Ill., via) Twelfth a peor ¢ = ding. or whether the attempt to revive open to traffic Thursday, Augusé ae upholstered in leather. Hard. | yufact (feast 40,000 men Illinois highways, thence across The atihes ete regen ” h this variety of automobile compe- 18. ! i wood frame i proper has a ’ the Mississippi River by ferry, | ae ents each, tition will continue apathetically, The new paving closes the final ; finished in 50| of work. This condition | ang return to St. Louis up the Mis-| welll Bose x Pures class mail. || i, nearing a settlement. gap on Ne. 4 between St. Lys i | mahogany. Gs Chester M. Culver. mana-/ souri side. cludes manage no ve - bcs in- Promoters of a large Eastern and Chicago and eliminates «& Onl ‘$1 00 Cash of the Employers’ Arsociation; The total distance of the trip is| Canada and Stieceet Mee race track are challenging the rough 4-mile gtretch which ‘for \ ‘i to warn automotive workers | only 166 miles. Roads are all con- | Western atlas includes Iilin “i manufacturers who have _ kept years has been a bone of contes- fer away from Detroit, for! crete except the first 40 miles of, om aloof from events so far. Officials tion between town and estate - 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. Geo. A. Krauss, President Lafayette Garage, 2716 Lafayette Simon-Lowry Motor Car Co., Maplewood Phone: JEfferson 1438 Stuhr Motor Car Co., 431 St. Louis Av., East St. Louis | Open Evenings and Sunday | Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4833 Easton | Avi Motor Co., 8315 Gravois 122 OLIVE :TREET eet EE For night, holiday or emergency service, "phone JEfjerson 3370 ee | mate F | < | a, AA we een n~ ° * (25 ee LU

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEFORE YOU GO AWAY ON YOUR tween the display floor and the E service department, is a rest room. TIRE € ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NEW TRADING STAMP $75,000 BUILDING HAS UNUSUAL FEATURES HOUSES LACLEDE NASH CO. Redeemable In Gasoline, Oil, Grease, Labrication Service Or In Cash. The Cashogas Coupon Corp, with offices in the Pennant Build- ing, is introducing a new trading coupon idea to merchants in this vicinity. This coupon, which is similar to a trading stamp, is giv- en by a merchant to his customers on cash trade, one stamp being also gives a side entrance to the display floor, offices and parts de- partment. Aside from the sales force, abou: | 25 persons will be employed in op- erating the new dealership. PAGE 2A NEW PACKARD HAS MANY REFINEMENTS Seven New Body Types, on Six and Eight Chassis, on Display Here. president and Julius Hoff secre- tary. The executive offices of the firm are on the mezzanine floor of the building, and adjacent is a parts department in which is kept ea large stock of Nash parts. The display floor, fronting on Laclede avenue. is 60x40 feet, and accommodates 12 Nash models. The service department in the rear of the display floor is 145x809 feet and equipped with modern re- pair and garaging equipment. in- cluding battery repair and charg ing facilities. cy ae es wre vee thw - y Setintdae ob PH ~ “dons partment from Laclede avenue, and A one-story brick building, with an 80-foot front at 4003 Laclede avenue and 223 feet deep, recently completed at a cost of $75,000, was opened yesterday as the home of the Laclede Nash Co., newly organ- ized Nash dealership. The president and treasurer of the new firm is O. C. Hazelrigg. formerly general manager of the ns A 20-foot driveway on the east . D STANDARD side of the building permits cus- 2843-47 WASHINGTON BL. tomers to drive into the service de- “DRIVE-IN” SERVICE sal th i : ee Athy Ge eg, IRAE =: yee iaay aya No Interest. As Lew as $1.00 Per Week TIRES BIEDERMANN MOTOR CAR co. " 1800 S SEVENTH BI. ar rie Sw gale: tar ba ae ; PTET ONE CE BONO PYRO Be ge Om pian Ve tars aA TS APIS nd wh iB pal * Miit-nvg oa * in RG aL ke, sae QF ee, ST BS. © ig tn we TORR ys ETE IS oS oy * v ne 9 od - incites: lr: a. Sia ngs eet spare rr ae oe » “ o ae fereiar. op ee ee , of . wer PR ESTE eRe RR RAR OG bh a LIES PO AAI RRL SOME Gi i HE. BR ape 18 I ok ee Gai gh eto PE eat ap - ee m x Pape pai ease ots bo ee ee : * wi cae SET te ; , yr ° ‘ ~ ~ os Rees A va bs . j 5 A seAaiiacn — 5 - ‘ Laid . 4 soot ORE: PS ic aa = ties SE Ne i gene be x = P ee ‘ ised ‘ids Se Tada isi ae mee “WF v ee he St ; poe Cet ne haisaag tus 3 ; Po So bee PME GO To AA OOS SECT RM ah eR MOLE SmI oe Dts Dt. oP he nay aC ee oe — vet . a ee te eee eee sii vances tege ; ? te ¥ Rakai cage satbee 34s persia s oa i a i a a ‘ nee A * ieee Na oo ae ae Fie be ap ro hia - ‘ - Se 5 ys Met an Oey ore ee . eres Sete enyenatt taste _ Repilagagpigsaks 5 aj Nidan gee ; Pe Kg Bl 4s be, 4, Fees Suet Der og OR : FSO A newly designed Packard on both the six and eight cylinder) chassis, lower slung than previous models and with numerous body, interior and engine refinements, is now on display by the Berry Motor Car Co. Packard Cistributer. Although there will be no public announcement of the new Packard line for the next several weeks since all models of the new line are as yet not in production, the local distributor is displaying at least seven new body types. Engine Set In Rubber. Important among enginc refine- ments is the announcement that the front engine rests have been rubber surfaced, thus getting the engine in a noiseless cushion which is guaranteed to eliminate all mo- tor vibration. The motor in the new models also has been tilted at an angle permitting of a more direct drive under capac- ity load. This, the factory says, will eliminate all possibility of en- gine “whip” or kickback when the ear is being put through the vari- ous stages of speeds and acceler- ation. Both the eight and six cylinder models have been equipped with smaller wheels which, especially on the 126 inch wheelbase chassis of the six-—the smallest wheelbase of the line, makes a distinct fm- provement in appearance. The six Packard is now obtain- able on either 126 inch or 133 inch wheelbase chassis. The eight is had on 143 inch chassis. Changes in the body design of the six, aside from lowering of | offices | kansas, Oklahoma, Texag or Louie frame, include a softening of the traditional sharp Packard lines by | generous rounding of corners and body tonneau. The same refine-| ments are apparent on the eight cylinder models and in addition | a new type hood louvre is in use. | The new louvres »-e broad, like. little doors, and Open _ slightly | toward the front. | Six Color Schemes. | The 126 inch models are avail-| able in six different color com- | binations. The 13° inch models in! fourteen different color schemes. | Both sixes and eights are now! available with the deluxe touring) equipment, consisting «f Cowl band and lamps, two spare wheels and) tires car-ied in the front fenders, | and a trunk rack and trunk, con- | taining three suitcaess, on the rear. | On display is a seven senger | six cylinder sedan, painted Shef- | field green with window -eveals in Bask green, black rumning gea: top. It is equippceu with the dec- luxe touring equipment. Another | mode! shovn is a six cylinder runt- | about, painted Copenhagen . blue. ! The low racey lines of this car will make a direct appeal to you motorists. There is also shown a six cvrlin- der club sedan. painted a two-ton> green and black combination. with upholstery and fittings to match. | An eigh: cylinder five-passenger | phaeton. in a two-tone tan, with nickle windsSield, head lamps. | radiator, cowl band and rims, and | with the two spare wheels car: in the front fenders, and trunk rack on the rear, the upholstery leather and matches the color of the car. The top is khaki and folds down compact. Likewise is shown an eight cylinder two-pas- | senger roadster with a rumble seat. painted in the same eombin- ation as the phaeton. This mode} on the 143 inch chassi ; ome of | the most attractiv in| the new line. Thig model has two spare wheels carfied In the front. fenders with th@ trunk rack anid trunk for touring. Later, will be’shown on the six | eylinder chassis, a two-passenger | Convertible Coupe, with the ad-, vantece of an open and closed car, accordin; to the desire of the owa- | er. Also, a two-passencer standard Coupe with a solid top. The delivered prices of the six) ecvliinder models are from $2460 to) $3000, while the eight cylinder cars are had from $4185 up. CADILLAC GIVEN FIRST | PRIZE IN BERLIN CONTEST “At an international automobile efficiency beauty of appearance contest held recently tn Berlin, Germany. with 62 entries from many countries. first prize was awarded to a Cadillac special sport Phaeton and second prize to the LaSalle. In a similar contest held in Vienna in a field of 100 contest-| ta, second prize also went to the | Cadillac,” says a factory statement. | “The special Cadillac sport phae- | ton which won first place was de- | Signed by Harley Earl, formerly Dedy designer for the Cadillac Mo- | ter Car Co.. who ts now acting in an advisory capacity for all auto- mobile divisions of General Motors Corporation. “Noteworthy features of the Ear! Gesigned car are double cowl, two ‘WOULD FORCE MAKERS | rious classes of price and structural] | Oratory of the industry. l'races came | edge of tire endurance, carburetion. | ‘lubrication ' considerably. | could do. | treble the speed attainable by stock | tion of experts | durance runs. folding windshields and Victoria style top of light colored Burbank | material over the rear seat only. The tonneau cowl raises to permit entrance to the rear seat, and when | and dust) may be folded | ecompactiy to carry out the fleet | Gown, acts as a wind shicid. The top fine of the lowered windshields.” Motorists’ Mail Box. Because so many moterists found i difficult te find a parking apace 4 Rear the postoffice in Houston, Tex, the Postmaster had a special box placed on th curb. So pop- wilar has the sidewalk mailbox be- come that §0¢ cars drove up tm. ene day te deposit mail. Seventeen eSllections are made daily. 7 > given for l0c, 2 for 20c in trade, and so on. The stamps are redeemable in cash or gasoline, motor oil, or lu- brication service at any of the $10,- 000 Pennant stations or dealers throughout the territory of the Pierce Petroleum Corp. which have been selected as the official company for redemption of the coupons. . Nearly 400 merchants in various lines of trade in Greater St. Louis have already contracted with the Cashogas Coupon Corp. to give its coupons with every purchase, and this will soon be extended to out- side territory. A distinctive feature of the plan is the fact that any full page of Cashogas coupons can be turned in for its redemption value in Pen- nant products at any Pierce service station without the necessity of saving a fuli book. Full books will be redeemed for cash at the gen- eral offices of the Pierce Petrole- um Corp. or at any of its division in Illinois, Missouri, Ar- siana. Y, M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL GETS BRAKE TESTING MACHINE The Y. M. Cc. A. Automobdile School, 1610 Locust street, has se- cured a brake-testing machine that will test the brakes of any auto- mobile, giving the owner a printed slip showing the effectiveness of the brakes. This service has been approved by the St. Louis Safety Council, as | well as the Traffic Division of the | St. Louis Police Department, and is | free to the public. INTO STOCK CAR RACES TO SATISFY PUBLIC Continued From Preceding Page. fineness is acknowledged. The recent renewal of stock «ar/| competitions began with high hopes, for the revival of this branch of automobile racing. “Now,” said motorists, “we sha!! see what these cars can do when' they are matched against one an-| other in the open and speed is lim- ited only by the endurance of the cars themselves.” But followers of stock car racing fortunes soon became less hopeful. They soon saw there was less future to the revival than they had ex- pected. | First, it must be remembered | that stock car racing is vastly dif- | ferent from that of two decades | aco. Then the track was the lab- From the | much-needed kno-rl- and other mechanical functions. The manufacturer was greatiy dependent on racing for) technical information, predicated | on practice. Situation Changed Now. Today the situation is chang>d | There has been a) great deal learned about cars. They | ‘+ have been subjected to innumerad'e | tests which have proved more than) a few hours of competitive running | What tires can stand,’ for instance, has been shown at! cars in the old days of racing pas- senger automobiles. : Now the manufacturer has his own proving grounds. This is cn important factor in the maker's! aloofness toward reviving stock ear. contests. Today he builds his own | racetrack, where all sorts of tests | may be made under the observ:-| in whom he Aas) confidence. These testing tracks! represent large investments itn che | interest of constructing dependable | machines. There it is that the man-' | ufacturer holds his own private -n- Nor do these to be confined to his own cars. hare) He. | may go out and buy for testing pur-| poses any other make of car as any | individual would. This its, tn fact, | a common practice. ‘Coanericht 1927.) Complete MOTOR REBUILDING FORD, $22.50: DODGE. $36.50. BUICK, $47.56 Fusens, Fins, Rinne ana Leber’ Peal AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP 7 Phone FOrest SD ieee eee Old Fords Made e New Bring us your old Ferd. In six days we will make it ever like mew at a wery low cost. You get the same guarantee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten monthly installments if Ae a A Ae nt en Pree emp ey : the best in America. |) All of our foremen and many || ef our workmen have been || with us for ten years. They work on Fords only. Our stock of genuine Ford parts is one of the most complete in the coun- try. Our shop equipment is of the finest. is no better Sugt. Walter ord. Be wiil ttle @ will cost to Southwest Nash Co., Nash distrib- utor. Fred Himmelbaum is vice On each side of the building, be- (2315 $s. ESSEX SUPER-SIX 2-pass. Speedabout - - 4-pass. Speedst Coach - . Coupe = = = Sedan - « = All prices f. o. b. Detroit plus war excise tax | 1720 Lafayette Av. imters Auto Sales and Servi Broadwa GRand 6688 Ce. Through ESSEX thousands know. ide ed ‘ « é ’ that is like /iyz with the exclusive high-compression, anti- knock motor that turns waste heat to power All eyes turn to the new Essex Super-Six whose vivid brilliance of perform- ance reveals in a single ride a smoothness and quiet, a\road-skimming ease and soaring exhilaration that is actually like flying. Greater in power, more versatile in all performance, large, roomier and more $700 miles an disp teristic is ease, smoothness and complete absence of effort in every requirement. In Essex, as in Hudson, the new, exclusive, high- compression motor that turns waste to velops the greatest power per cubic inch of piston Secmimeane’ of any stock motor we know in the world. It develops it at all speeds, smoothly. And it develops it economically, because it not only beautifully appointed, it gloriously earns its richer reward in even greater popularity than its predecessor. | . Whether idling at a crawl, flashing through traffic, spurting at top speed or doing a comfortable 50 converts heat wasted in other types to useful power, but does it on ordinary gasoline with no need for special, higher-priced fuels. In all ways the new Essex Super-Six is engineered to the lowest operation and maintenance costs. increasing thousands of owners rolling up thou- sands of miles of service prove that iti which delight you on your first ride are just as lasting as they are brilliant. Your Essex Super-Six is waiting for that ride. horr all day long, its outstanding charac- ~yet ERE again in wer, de- METROPOLITAN DEALERS NORTH EAST Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc. 5220 Natural Bridge Av. A. B. C. Auto Sales and Hent Motor Ca. Granite City, Ill. TRi-City 1227 3517-19-21 Page Bi. Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. 5829-31 Easton Av. Byerly Auto Co. 3 East St. Louis, Ul. EAst 104 Mo Wie <5 pe De Loe a * 6506 Olive ox ha Gane City HUDSON-FRAMPTON Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4535 Delmar BI. Night Service DISTRIBUTORS: Phone: JEfferson 3100 OPEN oo AND SUNDAYS

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GO AWAY ON YOUR THD =™=™ ADE IN ‘OLD TIRES ON NEW .GOODYEAR... FI AD to the POST-DISPATCH ana GET “a 4 ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHIx te of perform- é iimming ease i beth 1 3 _ ~ 1ier and more even greater Diciseesten wer, with no moe for La) OWT, Sane ae “e — : Td ee, ix is engineered nance costs. And rolling up thou- hat these qualities t ride are just as for that ride. t d Kingshigh er an way - Suburban Motor Company, Inc. o Mo. re WY dows egelberg Auto ve colic eed "oe Pi gir ML. Sy ae A. 3 et . 4 if: * % Xa oe t oe Be § ¢ Be i “a § : v 2 ee) 2:3 2% 3 . ri a * F i . 2 : —. ! 4 Pe ~ f ! ee ee te en ah Ye ri fe Oe Be + % nat PEON 8” AS NESTS NTE ee nt ae Sa ae ae ea Ma cng She 9 Wisp whey » se wet ine, aie ogy FI ee rs - Siok aametaaaees SULT NAAN: ROLE PAE NOs acme trang tate ae f ! i : > LT Rate ee ite . ee. eration =. 7, ea ee) pew tiie nt OA EE RARE RD ne td AM Ea pce aun Sa etl Mdtesiin teeta AIRE DR: haps ha hn etic Acad tata ri ieibatattaas thie) iat iden Rianingtae Shaale z 7 eran WYO OR nee hme. 14 \ = eesidetina ten ie en ete ANG RM LR LR I NRE iE RR ie BEHE type, the RREIS SNS nts» SOE es SRS

Page 49

Bertie — 58 see a) an ri ida eee fer Pith J eit TE sates Bo ir ange ea pipe OE ayer BA ese ET EY ¥ POPE RR RRs tel, Keen oraflngetarmme ee on. “ae glee, ae Siam ae RS Bs 2 Cale BSR p SAREE SK, oe a wren “Spt Wei phd sgh Ges 3 se le FATE ARR pels ‘“ g z 7: = : 2 & o> # be es Zz a ra. h. 2; 4 ie = as & ok ee Ri ge ; b. i ¢ 4 be a £ . . 3 5 2 q +e ee Be ee : pom. b: = ‘2 foes E i te 4 ee Be é, 2 ; % + i 3, : a fi 3 - i = B e S i; 3 =: 13 & © i: a ot : s = ee i ses " : e i jo Soa e. ; i i . Bus “ a $ Bs ¥ es 2 a = % ; =. ne : = ie F oe he & ee + 2. ted es oe x ty by a 4 : , Fe ,a% ; ‘ae Jy 4 ; =e a. +e + . Ag } $ % ; 2a Se ; : ? e 3 te . & 7 raf €: : a See es. ‘ a Res Z = eb: % q ce ee? 4% ; $y 22 * dea @ gl . "7 e % F : 4] ‘oe i in ~ - au ‘ 3 eee e le, ; ee a = By > ie ‘¢ ; be: re Gd ae 2 a Pa = bss a2 mt we 5S cae: = “ | ie 2: ie * ae - a = >Re , . : 2 4 ™ te : ' q 2 = 4 t 3 ‘ - a a ; ie ; E + - by : of ie, 7 a ce 4 xa we a f BS - & ; : ao 3 : _e. ‘ : " > ae .% L3 - “+ a g z. é ‘es 7 ey “ye 4 # 4 4 ‘t a 4 f “4 3 ps 5 z ; > .2 . 29 & = i “ a a is ; ‘7 ‘ 4 ‘3 g a! 4 , : | = $2 .: £m ; a S. “te 2 4 : 7 : “ & ifn & ' 4 +e. e * E ‘3 fee ‘4 - > ta ; ‘ 26: : = : 2% s = oo * - 23. . e 49 : oy - 5 7 [ i + : 2 + ¥ a2 8s Bete oa \: 3 Papela = 74 4 j ‘ é a a i : : ; 4 i Se % : * ty : x a 4a Las =a e3 & 3 4 3 : . : 3 tS € » S i ae 5 bi p + ye ‘fea ' 8% i (bas 7. i . > ‘ - -. es > [ oF ‘ 3 , es % t he Fi e 3 aos = . 2 : , § : r 24 > oe \ . 2 = -é s 4 es ce a , ‘ ~- =e +” ame ai 4 ‘numb depot for the entire Mid- will be used as , west region covered by the St. | Louis Chevrolet Motor Car Co. | How to Go ge Mich. W. F, T. Leave St. Louis via Free Bridge. Illinois Highway 11 through Collinsville, Troy, High- Vandalia, Ef! fingham. North on No. through Champaign to Kankakee. No. 17 to Momence No. 1 to Steger. incolIn High- way to Gary, Ind. Then follow U. S. 12 through Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Jacx- son to Detroit. Distance, 566 tls mies. Post-Dispatch Touring Bureau: |Please publish best route from St. ‘Louis to Detroit, Post-Dispatch ‘Touring Bureau: | Please publish route to Denver and} distance. U. S. A. U. S. 40 to Kansas City, con- tinue on same route through Lawrence, Topeka to Manhattan. South spur of U. S. 40 through Fort Riley, Junction City, Salina, Elisworth, Russell, Hays, Oakley, Halford. U. S. 49 (morth spur) —— Colby, Goodland, Bur- ington and Denver, 930 miles. “Post-Dispatch Touring Bureau: Please give best route from St Louis to Colorado Springs. HL. A. Ww. Follow same route to Limon, Colo.. as given in above reply. Then south on U. S&S. 49 to Cols- rado Springs. Distance from St. Louis, 918 miles. 7,271 Saatene in Berlin. There are 27,271 motor vehicles delivery wagons, and 193,900 motorcycles. in comparison This er is small with London or Paris. LARGEST—T> 4a WHY \ 1. IT WILL PAY You are Weather _ 10.95 Dries Reig yams 30x4.95 . . $16.80 quickly. Ice Boxes 31x4.95.. 18.70 19. .1.20 . 22.45 - 23.90 7T9c 49c _98c Regular $4.50 value. . VACUUM BOTTLES Bat er cold >> mI 6 Ze “s, 23 Case Park Lamps; $1 val. Salis ditt Neonees black ame ; $3.50 vaies, pair. — 1.89 - 27.70 ** 10.953 ar Stx4.,12.45 323% . ake J2x4, 13.65 33x64 14, ip.45 33u4.13.95 3424%.. 19.95 i= 75] Ssligat tefecta 8e a 4 “seconde,” ou ii net Mnpair wear FREY Wor cite, CITY DELIVERY In ate tt ali mes. com. piete renge of mzes. stand. are MLA LS forest quality ae oe SEE T EEE NEETU Err ee ee ‘in Berlin, Germany, of which num-; ber $432 are taxicabs, $989 motor trucks and ee ew we mm ae em — ‘eee KK em | | | | i ae CHEVROLET TRUCK CARAVAN TO BEGIN TOUR TOMORROW A Chevrolet truck caravan of 28 trucks built by various St. Louis auto body firms row morning for a six weeks tour of the St. Louis gone comprising { | Southern Illinois and eastern Mis- } souri. Over 2000 miles is expected mene on Chevrolet chassis, will leave St. Louis tomor- | to be covered during the six weeks period and 95 Chevrolet direct dealer points will be visited, 4ac- cordi to 0. E. _Nonn, | manager for the St. Louis zone. The caravan will be in charge of H. H. Miller, commercial truck representative of the Chevrolet Motor Co. branch in St. Louis. _ Every type of commercial truck body available for Chevrolet chass- is will be in the caravan. Most unique among these will be a Jaeger chemical and power pump fire apparatus, and a unipffene ve- hicle, which is a musical appara- tus similar to those seen at the head of circus parades. . The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana has furnished a gasoline and oil tank truck for, the caravan and only Red Crown gasoline will be used as fuel. Among the St. Louis truck build- ing interests repreesnted in the: tour are: Anheuser-Busch, Inc.. body building department, Martin- Parry Body Co., Bailey Auto Body 'Co., Jaeger Fire Apparatus Co., Weaver Manufacturing Co., and the | Standard Oil Co. Cash MONTHLY PAYMENTS —RENT PAYS FOR IT Garages, Flower Conservalonans Clubhouses, Bungalows, Ete. Grahitoid a! , ss | ESTIMATES Reinforced Concrete i a rt Waterproofing a8 FU | ————e Higa td it Steel Buildings ce Estate Loans Garages, Factories, atime’. | Store Fronts, i Payments | Canopies, Etc. ay | sd FIRE ADJUSTMENTS ||| Walle. 9 Ph ee "1697 AND APPRAISALS. [| Fireproofed ones* PArkview 3220 | Send Particulars Without Obligation—items Checked. Mail New. WIPFLER CONST. CO., 920 Ambassador Bldg., St. Louis | | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ea | foe S BUY NOW vif t 29x4.40 Miller Non-Skid. fr Bow id eae "Sonu Flak Now Sits [wenther, #13.05|wenther "514.90 Hood ——«-T United eee Pick Peet a United States 19 lnowSkid $1125! S14 31x5.25 30x5. 77 , 33x6.00 |Fisk & miler Son SSP NeGic ts r Coodvear. United Pe Cnited States, ier Now-shia Geeodyear Ail- oe ag $15.45 remier— Fisk FP - Nen-Skid $172.7 9074, oe Heavy Non-Skid 30x34 HIGH-GRADE CORD TIRES 3013} X Nonsskid: He Ga, 3ix4 S8.S.. $7.7 7 3354 §.8., $8.45 32x44 S.S., $7.95 Fisk Betten. mages “eee © Clincher Heavy Non-Skid Cord... The Above Tires Are Seconds a eA Mail ge Must Be Accompanied b , — te Save Delay ji," Money Grae Reliable Auto - Tire 3117-3119 LOCUST STREET and Retail—Dealers The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the magazine in St. Louis, EVER DELIVERED SIX CYLINDERS SURCHARGED WITH POWER. PRODIGAL POWER, CONTEMPTUOUS OF GRADES—SCORNFUL OF SLOUGHS AND DETOURS. GRASP THE BIG WALNUT WHEEL OF THE GREAT DODGE SENIOR AND FEEL THE URGE TO TRAVEL FAR AND FAST. YOURS IS THE LEFT-HAND SIDE OF THE HIGHWAY—COMMAND OF THE ROAD. GO SEVENTY ANY TIME YOU CARE—OR DARE—TO! ‘ MIRAGBLOUS PERFORMANCE. DRIVE IT AN HOUR—AND YOULL DRIVE IT FOR YEARS. WASHINGTON AT GARRISON, =o LAU MOTOR Co. Associate Dealers: J. W. DUGAN, HERCULANEUM, MO. 7823 IVORY BRITT MOTOR CO., 6227 NATURAL BRIDGE WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH, WEbster 3210 ee oe ete pene = —_— * a eS 47 Pes. / RR: . ice, ye a pay Dn a oe . ty + 2 5s rs ¥ Pp a re Mes Rh Cae hy as oe Dopns6e (SENIO #1595 JEfferson 1241 SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS Riverside 5460 WHEN YOU WANT 7 AN ACTUAL 70 ~ ~ HERE ITS ~ ~ ~ ~ WITH THE SWEETEST SMOOTHEST TOURIN EDAN pEerusie yf ——«- om General manufacturi have made quality at i HR. te “oa Associate Dealers: TOWNSEND MOTOR CO., 670: O UNIVERSITY CITY. TURNBULL MOTOR CO. TROY, TURNBULL-BUSHMAN MOTOR ST. CHARLES, MO. a pees re eae TN eta te ASS tne Geet Set ef RS I (Oa POP awe

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a adel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __=2= = _SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14. 1997 “Segre~s2aeeal eR SS" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for Economical Transportation 30x5.25 Miller ie 3.25 $14. JOW “ite cars Goodyear All- D5 iWeather ..$14.95 : Fisk Premier— B.95 i Non-Skid, $12.45 L. S. Royal oan $14 33x6.00 |Fisk Kon- _| Pathfinder, 8.75 4°) ee _. {Miller Nom-Skid, ; " $i? * Fisk Non- Skid, $17.72 Goodyear All. 45 Weather .- $18. ; he .65 wd have resulted in the most az —— Dispatch has the only color rote sete se ee — — oe RE IT Is} EETEST| The vast resources of General Motors and the tremendous manufacturing facilities of Chevrolet have made possible this amazing quality at amazing low prices. Offering a type of performance never before thought possible except in cars costing hun- dreds of dollars more— —replete with a host of fine car features and refinements— -—and built throughout to standards of excel- lence hitherto considered exclusive to the costly car field— —today’s Chevrolet embodies the most amaz- ing quality in Chevrolet history! This spectacular quality is the result of 14 years of consistent development and improve- ment—building at all times a strictly modern automobile for modern transportation needs. GENERAL MOTORS The Chevrolet Motor Company is a unit of the General Motors Cor poration—the greatest automotive organization in the world. Util- izing the vast resources and engineering facilities of [this organiza- tion, Chevrolet enjoys, to the fullest extent, these manufacturing advantages—a fact that is largely responsible for Chevrolet's amazing values. In carrying out this policy of consistent bet- terment, the Chevrolet Motor Company has profited immeasurably from its close associa- tion with the General Motors Corporation— the world’s greatest producer of automotive products. PROVING GROUND The General Motors Proving Ground, comprising a tract of 1245 acres, is located at Milford, Michigan—forty miles northwest of De- troit. The entire tract is criss-crossed with roads of every type—from a concrete straightaway and speed track, to deep-rutted clay lanes. There are hills that vary in steepness from a slight inclination to 24%. Fleets of Chevrolet cars are under constant test at the Proving Ground —driven day and night under every conceivable condition of road and load. TWELVE GREAT FACTORIES The General’ Motors Research Laboratories, under the direction of the most famous scien- tific staff in the automotive industry— —the General Motors Proving Ground, the greatest outdoor testing laboratory in the world— —the General less engineering staff— —the vast General Motors resources— —all have been constantly utilized in making og the world’s finest low-priced auto- mobile! Regardless of the car you may now be driv- ing, regardless of when you expect to purchase your next automobile—come fo our showroom and see today’s Chev- rolet. One inspection of its custom beauty, one ride at the wheel of your favorite model—and you will know why thousands of automobile buy- ers are investigating the market each day... and turning to Chevrolet! The COACH = \sccamUonsistent Progress “ Proved Design- (Quality n Chevrolet History / “i, ‘395 nies Se All prices {. 0. b. Flint, Michigag, Delivered Prices They include the lowest handling and financing charges available. Chevrolet cars are manufactured in 12 great factories, located at strategic shipping points throughout the country. Every factory is equipped with the most advanced modern machinery known to en- gineering science—performing every manufacturing operation with scientific precision and maximum efficiency. Assotiate Dealers: ““T"" ND MOTOR CO., 6701 OLIVE ST. RD. UNIVERSITY CITY. ULL MOTOR CO., TROY, MO. . | BULL-BUSHMAN MOTOR €O., = ST. CHARLES, MOQ. ST. LOUIS DEALERS “yeten-James Motor Co., 7800 Forsythe BI., oe Mo. _ Motor Co., Ballwin, Mo. Four Auto Co., 2218 S. Jefferson Av. North Side Chevrolet Co., 4333 Warne Av. Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust BI. Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Mo. Reller Chevrolet Co., 7239 Manchester Av., 4% Maplewood. , ee South Side Chevrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BI. an [J mi HB “rhe & pera oe Wells Motor Co., 3008 N. Grand BI. 7 pip tialls Ferry and Chambers Roads. ~ 3 3 EAST ST.LOUIS DEALER | _@ eentury Au j Av. Neill Chevrolet Co., 120 N. Kirkwood Perc , So Merello Worr'Ge. Hokey. Mo. Kirkwood, Mo. Standard Chevrolet Co., 1351 State + at Veronica. Flint Chevrolet Co., 4714 Delmar BI. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5929 Easten Av. Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Av. Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Chevrolet Co., 1163 S. Kingshighway BI. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar BI., University City. UD #4. .t eet L & C '@ 2s Ti: ; ; . de ne gene OE ae ge em & - | ea cteatmal _ or , CN rink 4 FNIE ie Siar OF he NE TAR Bir De os Oy yt Rae REE ST gm any oat Se ee ee " ROE RH sak ay eae re fe . ‘ - ye Sari 3 (ous ages ; NS eon “ , a me bea inh ai ean et An hate ir RAEN hail scn nearing ann ana Mn wheelies cies" teeth aban, > 3 3 ¥ RAE al PA ROO PATIO. DLN ALI Es PELED LOT: — : o r 2 eS AN AR eS TLE CRT SE A ES LEA EA 5 AO AOE LORS

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igpew mente , saat neti Ce ra & . ‘ + gene RAN ev A ew ra ada OM toy: Pome Sata ee Desk? Secrew. a ee ee eae ee tal ct le : we er 7 * “ ca Rete bits pails cot J ; Ww: sell ; Ba i Ne: se ee “he eens oe omen ty oct ce ee oe id ; : F fee. ‘ re Zz or age “¥ 2 woke = pegeraet a, oe ree £ a a eee ei * a aa aaa RTO ee he AMEN REC RS SIN pia Ra Pity pes co RRS fe ; op iteanasent-adlemen os at . ee a a Cee oT eee pe le ae Mee eae g Fe TE coal $ Pnkext WOME BR yg 9 ight + dts aren a . . r) at 4 5 SD Pep aeons * Lee ee > P 7 “ered BP TE I ae Kg “ea ay " pa A , F. H. Rengers has returned to the Moon plant here as genera sales man ger. “During the nine months tn the Chicsgo territory Rengers avaiied himself of the opportunity of study- in; the @ralers’ problems at elose roree. A® @ result, he has come back to the factory with Cefinite ideas relative to closer ¢c0-opera- tien and better understanding be- of such shape that more power ts odtained from each explosion than | tiem and the factory.” says a fac- was possible with the old head. “These factors, in addition to; Renger has been with the Moon gasoline GCreanization 14 ecentributing te sreater economy. are responsible for a very ' : tween the Moon dealer organiza. tery statement. years, having | | started as asSistant to the late J. large imerease in power and accel. | W. Moon. founder of the Moon Mo- eration,” ter Car Co, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH is 4-Door Stud ompanion car to the famous Commander ow § inclading front and rear bumpers, shock absorbers, etc.—more than $100 in extra equipment without extracost. and 41295 - f.0.b. factory The Studebaker Dictator is the most powerful sedan in the world of its size and weight, according to the ratings of the Society of Automotive Engineers. And according to all comparisons it is the greatest value ever offered—a bargain in quality at its new One-Profit price! You must see it to appreciate its beauty ride in it to know its comfort—and drive it te know its abundant flow of smooth, eager power! $100 worth of extra equipment without extra cost All Studebaker models have more than $100 worth of extra equipment, including front and rear bumpers; shock absorbers; engine ther- mometer and hydrostatic gasoline gauge on the dash; and coincidental lock to ignition and steering. Equipment also includes 4-wheel Sedan (4-dr.) plush eccctoees + $1245 Sedan (4-dr.) mohair >..cseces 1335 Victoria .ccccccccesesseseses 1325 Coupe, for 2 Sevesscoeveseeee 1245 Coupe, fer 4 ececcccesocccsce 1345 Roadster, for 4 sccccsesseseee 1295 Duplex Phaeton .e.sessccees? 1195 Tourer, for 5..ceccsecseeseee 1165 Tourer, for 7 ccccccccccccssse 1245 Golem . .casncescnsseosooonneee Sedan, Regal...ccccccececece 1710 Victoria ..ccccccgsccccsescoce 1575 fictoria, Regal ..cccccccscese 1645 Cousgie, for Z.ccccecccecceeses 1545 Coupe, Regal, for 4...ceceees 1645 Roadster, for 4....sscssceeeet Sedan, for Jevowcessenee toes -$2245 Tourer, for 7 coccceccecaccese 1845 Limousine ecececosoecocesces 2495 Erskine Six Custom Sedam.... ccsel sees s+ $995 Sport Coupe, for 4...eteeesee3 99S Coupe, £68 Be ccocecccceseos coves 945 Sport Roadster, for 4....tee.-2 WS PMs cccccesttccceseconcest brakes; disc wheels; full-size balloon tires; no- draft ventilating windshield (exclusively Stude- baker); oil filter; automatic windshield cleaner; rear-vision mirror; rear traffic signal light; cowl lights and two-beam acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel. CO-DISTRIBUTORS: THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. Delmar at 52d CARTWRIGHT EAST SIDE BRANCH Locust at 33d WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18th and Locust Sts. 5616 Gravois Av. HAMMOND MOTOR COMPANY 2729 N. Grand B’ Granite City, IIL 5877 Delmar BL WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY’S ASSOCIATE DEALERS Bopp Bros. Webster Groves, Mo. Fassig-Weber Motor Car Co. East St. Louis, Ill. oe Motor Sales Co. Kingshighway at Manchester Av. Albrecht Motor Company 2584 Salisbury St. West Florissant Motor Co. 8717 West Florissant Av. Sutton Motor Company Maplewood, Missouri Beautiful in design —thoroughly modern—me «. All pajces £. o. b. factery a 1 The Commander Fd gee Os a Sh Ss eg Sa CODER L J ey = y “whic new “52” de luxe sedan is | Te ler line announced this eat This new Falcon-Knight siz-cy top and windshield. Over top. : . ew Falcon The equipment includes top boot. | fe windshield and wings are Maize that rit t obstruction. b sitver eo ee ramen on Display Ghost.” a@ four-pas-)- idster with rumble ‘atest addition to the} ‘ine of six-cylinder i cars and is on dis- by De Luxe Motor Car} « r list. > he exclusive features of qew car is the waterproof cape |, Brovided over the rumble seat qj eover. like the top erer the M compartment, ts collapsible is ean easily be raised or lowered. |g ‘,ey may be feld-; @mpaciiy over the hood, This, the top lowered, gives the O¢- its a full sweep of the breezes; Wire wheels are standard equip- her features are kniehet-| drum cow! lights; d@ual-temers i special front and rear Dumip-f- of attractive design, snubbers/_ and rear, end four-wheel es. Imter:>r refinements include alu- Um-covered floor boards; spe. “mickied gear shift lever and y brake, a concealed ¢om- ent in the door with Isek, bl of headlights on steering) mm at criver’s finger tipg; rub-¢ | 2! covers and special fintsh- . ument board which cop-f ‘on to the ordinary ne gauge, moto- clock. dster on Display The new motel 85 Gardner sport? fer with rumble seat is now Gispiay by Steinger-Tuthill, 7 Gardner distributor. The car is priced at $1595 delivy- fully equipped. latest Gardner roadster bas | . crey body. The tep ef], Row "nt deck are back af te : funning gear. These eolers! Rattily of” by red door pan-! @dzed in black. wooden wheels, standard ent, are 4one in red. front cotapartment and ire upholstered in. ‘rain leather. irbank (op ie grey. oe 1 Colors McFarlan Coupe ‘e ae . ee AG interesting colec com bination Being dispiayed on a McFarian coupe with rumble seat at Fos:er- Motor Co. McFarian oo utter. ~.. On an eight-in-line chas- a light grey body, darker |% - .unning gear. The top wie Some 2 - wheels are standard equip- A he! 28te done in get grey. a ie red biack 4 ‘ a Q ¥ rs Py , 2h

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ST.LOUIS POST-DIS So ew ee eee = ee elie nn . . tanaiailt Pa LL a ee Cees aT, 7 S. f FR. x 4 . ie. si = : att eI PL Pwexteg orem =" new club sedan on six-cylinder chassis is one of the most models of the new Packard line. Te a ne RO A Ee ee hyo ae “a.*.? . P ¥ - Sater Dy ales Nee PURE Rs wg na ae ny ene OPO ~e » ae ie al ie . « Ae ee = 4 ne ORR Reon tae > Soe te ae 8g F was = . rbar “n Sire: e«@##e#eeé- wheels are standard equip- @nd are done in light grey. nnn is ret with black front compartment and © seat are uphol#tered in = MOttied leather. ™ Car is priced at moi @ . $4250 ~*~ _-WILES IN FOURTEEN HOURS = Benjamin G. Hauser, a lec- ~ Feports to the Gardner fac- ~y t during a 13,000-mile trip wr Cner eight be often main- ~ @n average speed of 60 to 70 = Per hour -nd that: many the speedometer ragistered “ per hour, yet the car held wet perfectly. He said he F600 miles from the Grand | to Los Angeles in 14 hours. ) One of the exclusive features of | tended the meeting in the stead of | David E. Ralston, former regional | manager here and now assistant salesmanager, who is the regular Detroit office representative at the meetings. A. W. L. Gilpin, regional manager here presided at the meeting. At the meeting Klingler an- nounced that there would be no re- design of the present Chevrolet body types for the coming year. “The present Chevrolet model has proved so satisfactory and is meet- ing the approval of the public in such a manner that there is no need for us to-become a part of the present body redesigning vogue which has hit the auto industry.” REPUBLIC TRUCK CO. TAKES OVER LINN TRACTOR PLANT The Republic Motor Truck Co., has purchased the capital stock of the Linn Manufacturing Corp., of Morris, N. Y., tractor manufac- turers. Operation of the Linn Corp., will be continued at Mor- ris, as a division of the Republic Motor Truck Co. The Linn Corp., has been build- ing a special type of tractor since 1916. The Republic Motor Truck Co., has produced a complete line of trucks since 1913. It has a national and foreign sales Organi- zation. The Linn tractor is a heavy haul- ing machine, with either a 75-| horse power or 100-horse power engine. It resembles a heavy mo- tor truck except that revolving tracks take the place of rear wheels. The motor and front wheels are like those of any heavy duty truck. MOON ROADSTER DRIVEN UP LOOKOUT MT, IN 12 MINUTES Motorists who have driven their cars up the stiff Lookout Moun- tain grades near Denver, Colo., will appreciate the feat performed by N. D. Folkrod in driving a stock Moon 6-66 roadster from base to top of the mountain in high gear in 12 minutes flat. The rise is 2000 feet in 6 miles, and the steepest pitch—about half a mile from the bottom—is called 12 per cent. In October, 1926, Folkrod drove a Moon 6-60 coach up Lookout Mountain in 18 minutes, using high gear until near the summit when he shifted into second. PRINCE BUYS CAR BY MAIL The Maharajah of. Nepal recent- ly purchased a Studebaker Presi- dent entirely by mail and never saw the President until it was de- liverea at his doorstep, says the factory. The Great Indian Motor Works, Studebaker dealer in Calcutta, re- ceived the order for the car by mail. Enclosed was a Geposit of 2000 rupees in part payment. The paper currency bills were cut in two, one-half being sent with the order and the other half by a Inter mail. This practice is fol- lowed as protection against loss in case the mall miscarries for in event of the first-half of.the cur- PATCH SUNDAY MORNING production costs for each one of the four Chrysler models. “These features,” saye Fields, “sre a speed of 62 miles per hour; acceleration from five to 25 miles in eight seconds; exceptional room- iness and riding comfort; beauty of external contour and color harmo- nies in the latest styles, and un-. usual handling ease and economy of operation.” A new type of manifold has been added to the new Chrysler engine, which is so constructed that the Chrysler “Red Head” high com- pression engine head announced a few weeks ago is available for all cars of this model at slight extra cost. The new 52” has a low, sweep- ing streamline effect, builet-type headlamps ané small 20-inch base type wheels which result in a low center of gravity with great riding ease anid safety. On closed bodies of the “52” model the military front and cadet visor is carried to an even finer ef- fect by a graceful rounding oft of the rear roof curves. The bright color harmonies which have been a dominant note in the 1927 automobile fashions are displayed in all the new models. 38-Horsepowcer Engine. The L-head type engine of the new “52” has a 3%-inch bore and a 4%-inch stroke. Its rated horse- NEW CHRYSLER “52”: ON DISPLAY HERE Six New Models Smallest and Lowest Friced of Already Large Line. Chrysler Sales Corp this week announced the new Chrysler “52” in six body styles as the lowest priced of its already large line of motor cars. The new line is on dis- play in St. Louis for the first time today by Midwest Motors, Ince., Chrysler distributer. The body styles presented and their list prices are as follows: Coupe, $725; roadster, with rumble seat, $725; two-door sedan, $735; four-door scdan, $7395; touring, $750, and de luxe sedan, $875, and chassis with cowl, $525. New Features Presented. This lateat Chrysler product pre- sents features not found in other cars in its price class, according to J. E. Fields, vice president in charge of sales, and is made possible only by advantagcotus grouping of manufacturing and low , AUGUST 14, 1927 a power is 21.03, with an actual of 38. Piston displacement is 170.3 cubic inches. The engine’s front end is mounted on a semi-elliptic spring. This is bolted to the gear case cover, with the spring ends resting on the frame cross member, thus literally floating the engine front end in the frame. pension is by steel brackets riveted to the frame and bolted to the arms on the flywheel housing. Among chassis features, briefly, are these: Finely balanced pistors of special light aluminum alloy; most modern clutch design: crank- ‘ Rear sus-| shaft, clutch and flywheel balanced to limits of two one-hundredths of @ pound; rear axle gears lapped in with an abrasive compound before being assembied, insuring proper tooth contact and freedom of noise; long. flexible eprings whose total length is 68 per cent of the car’s length. Interiors of the new cars make the fullest possible use of the in- creased space provided by the 4di- mensions of the new model, Visi- bility is enhanced by using narrow- er pillars and header boards in the closed cars. Upholstery can be re- ee guaraptee to restore proper St. Louis JEfferson 0054-1453 Does Your Radiator Do This? AUTO RADIATORS Boiled Out — Repaired if your car overheats have your radia- tor boiled out by our new process. We tion. We also repair leaky radiators. Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. eo circula- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 7A U. $. 66 CLOSED TO TRAFFIC AT WEBSTER COUNTY, LINE UC. S&S Highway No. 66—the &t. Louis-Springfield- Joplin route, via Rolla—was temporarily closed to traffic today between the Webster County line and Strafford because of construction work. A 4-mile detour was simultaneously opened between these two points, One-Year Service TIRES couameo Also egainst Defects, Accidents, Blow Outs. Stone Bruises, Glass Ceta. No more repair bili«a, No extra charges. If you are shoem of ready cash, open « eharge account fust like you have at Department Stere, Wholesale House or Grocer. Low Prices-—Easy Payments You will like the way we han- dle our Credit Department. N moved for cleaning and replacing. Contour ané cushioning of seats have been greatly improved in the “52° by adoption of tho saddle- spring seat cushions. Intertor fittings include indirect- ly lighted instrument panels; hard- ware of the butler finish, with dome light to match In the sedang; auto- matic wind@hield wipers; rear view mirrors; foot rests and robe rails. Standard dakes. OPEN SUNDAY MORHING 271 riceets MERCHANTS TIRE GO, seterses osro-ss7s WHEN BETTUR AUTO MOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM A new feeling of luxury —of relaxation them to fit you, just as fine furniture is comfort. Hydraulic shock absorbers, integral part of the car by redesigning Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837. Nerth Grand BIL. Vesper-Buick Retail Sales Department Grand and Lindell rency bill being lost, the second half would still enable the owner to secure redemption. —of restful, satisfying com- fort—comes over you when you sink into the seat of a Buick for 1928. For these seats are like easy chairs—made so by tailoring tailored. In every way, Buick for 1928 gives the greatest measure of riding front and rear—made an Buick’s springs and chassis Cushions that fit like your Easy Chair you —smooth out the roughest roads and prevent rebound, adding still further to the joy of Buick travel. And Buick for 1928 surrounds you with luxury in keeping with this comfort —harmoniously blended colors and tasteful appointments. ST. LOUIS, MO. Metropolitan R Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. South Side Buick Auto Co. 3654 South Grand Bi. etail Dealers: E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 1905-7 Madison Av., Granite City, ‘Ill. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Northwest Branch, 6513 Easton Av. For night, holiday or emergency service, phone JEfferson 3370 VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Distributors - - Eastern Missouri = » Southern Illinois - - Western Kentucky i dntnt ikas , ah eee , Ni a dT RO 8 hel Celt lites FEF Vag Nee OPEB 9 Ree AES Miho od ok ay Tye cocky pe satan 9b; ‘ ae ume dai? -SpeiegsPiaad etiaialgait:- 1 ae Pay atts Soe tek arn: alah Ne See ky, A le be wp tnd, se bap -ipids 08 gx a Ph GARE wre ng os Wetvene ¢ : % Teas ay ence sy Me ~ aol eter RRL ASE Pe pares $002) oo pt ets | ae ant « _— ee ee a wr eee ee y ae TE ee a tee a ead li Brak a ies na Oa led ask: MRD eas el oe RAL BARES pers D4 “ogi fat ee aign setanney oe 1 Ree) Ns S aa Coes rabdigxe > é > s $ é : * by “4 Pa, oats ad S23 . ee By LR Te alate auer q SAE ae oe ; . a . ey aces SN = act ars Bt 2 thy ore Raed Freee ae dg SORTED ish 2 Ee 2a ENE IS. it PORN oS ke Sie i ec ay 2 a SEAR IA EES eT 1 i Dia tal 4 eer.

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 8A edge ~~~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS _____*___ SUNDAY MORNING. ‘AUGUST 14, 1927... : = ee 2 rs ? : , Milk F iv No. ‘ ; h Fris- | ggestions for Appropriate In- to be needed for some time, | . orman, superintendent of motive run without an . mel ae | ; the onday— One-Day Sata s bes | yts Dam Stream to steps the contractors wish”to have the| Frisco Lines has established @ rec- ative power. “It costs money to change, 735 miles, from Kansas. “a * . : Pl - . of @eavide Bathing riace at . scriptions in Stone Are In- earving done at the quarries and | ord for a long run without e€X- take an engine off a train. We're City to Birmingham on the Kan-| i “— hitndt’ wilt the city by the Selden-Breck Con- ‘ — "| struction Co. to guarantee faithful ) | “Se : in a short time for the Civil performance of the $2,657,000 con- 5 | 7 ; : Reservation 16 Courthouse now under construc-/| tract awarded Friday for complet- sett = pperial, ne. eee ar tion. President Kinsey of the ing the Civil Courthouse, will be 4 a. : oe BRoard of Public Service is arrang- ithe largest such bond ever given the | ae mh the volunteer efforts of % of qualified persons in co-operation | per cent of the contract. At least | le » Boy Scouts, the Lion's Den a with the designers. the Memorial: part of it will be carried by the ~ > — 4 tion, the official week-end sett Plaza Commission, in the selection! Southern Surety Co. The contrac- ~* SS 7 ie a ef the Boy Scouts of St.| ov eo - near Imperial, Mo., now has, — building are involved these will _ ‘be among the first needed. The surety bond to be furnished Ge latinas in *eee088 "Seven suitable guotations or a fe SER ER iis prt RNS up clk ada Be 1 sco a NN A CNS a eit y Se te SCR EE ©: chitin pte ne haga Silks hice us x * u * , eres saxgieed sd ee oak. an eS otk ae SHNy? pes 4 Ste SaRME aaery > ghar a Ey REO CARE ME an } % , ‘ * i ate e * } PR Mair tea Tat rt 7 - la, oy « es > ¢ a eye ee oe ee *, + —_— me » be ef , = : : - ve, . . ; vited From Public. (as stones near the base of the/tinguishing its fires. The hugei going to save fuel, and it’s going sas City-Florida Special. | : ing for the advice of a number the city. It is for $667,806, or 25 pte a TPR ows: ye ad fi - aan at AS g x“ ¥ baal R 3 a 4, q 4 , J -s celia ” Ahoy Mr rie I ARR roel capers a ; ' SRO" BR age * 5 cota aa aye hae BAAR INE ny re Mtn " rt se, ¥ ie sold mm 4 Brie oles ah ee —— nt . - " . " See rarer ae at ’ : ; sangha a é ef these. ‘tor will have to pay $39,855 for g 7 toa | th +h aneaar X 3 : : The public, however, is invited the bond, at the standard -— of ,F 7 | ¥ : i aoe potk wee tue years - by Kinsey to send suggestions to); $15 per each $1000 of the con- ee s ; aay ap has had to swimming: i camp i “a | Cie As a “good turn, Scouts | tr¢ him at City Hall. The inscriptions; tract price. : ¥ ; | ifs ih ~ i % : . 3 : ioe og, i$ ¥ cH RS = ; a ‘ iscount oni Miiwer and Leslie of Troop 63, Gru-. andl ¢ ge e € ‘* 2 ett > . = 7. » of Troop 76 and Maluski and- for a pool, had them ap-) by Camp Director Merle & ig ; . pene “ > i ; igh i ' | VERY Machine OV the Oor to sold at SgikG —e.end scout officials have; de SPECIFICATIONS—2 targe double windows; one 4-light glass service | "A , ea there. Each troop has wi, a_i eken the building of a \perma- deor ; enone 2 _ = se a feet om center and w raced; clear fir drop siding. ngth. . ° ° — | ion. Machines are only slightly scratch ¢, with the result] of very best grade of fir. | duct on a y & tly i ee servation is vapadiy pov bed All lumber, moulding, etc. used on the outside of building is the o Alley entrance doors are mill made, 1% inches thick, verticai e A ae Seale Se, ies chars ox pret bane oo Sichord Weeas bow rail tect. H ires Galore’ || through use for floor display. Every head brand-igma— ae eee ; Vv door. All doors are self-locking. 7 | +N Cash, Balance 2 Years Plus Small Finance Charges Abou t twen ty Machines, inclu ding CO ] j | | 0 Compare Our Specifications With There are scores of different brands of tires on the mar- ket—they all look pretty much alike—everyone claims he solette and port ables. As there are o nly one or We are the original designers of this type of Garage. has the best—there are all kinds of “special offers” float- 18x18 2-Car Si $263 | ing around—it is no wonder car owners are confused. Here : : . ig T3 10218 Cer Size, 3165 is one sure way to play safe. Buy a genuine Goodyear Tire each kind, shop car ly to avoid disappointment. ————_— trom us—they cost no more—frequently less. Delivers ‘Any Machine— C. GARRE TI CO. TIRE CLEARIN G HOUSE $5 D OW 1] Balance Monthly. St. Louis’ Largest Manufacturer and Builder of Bungalow Garages : ; x ‘ : Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines—Downstairs. (cong “ae name Office, 6220 Ridge Av. Only Authorized ‘‘Goodyear Service Station’’ on Locust Street See garage on display at 6220 Ridge. Open Evenings and Sundays Till 8 O'Clock oe : rders JEfferson 2271. 3027 Locust St. Selieited” — R EM E MB L Garrett's Garages Are Sold on Spe- , , ‘ifications—Not Price. . The POST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MC ADS than ALI the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. r “ s at ime oe i ee ” "7 wii 4 SS: OPN NS AOI an al aco gis ee “ $i Mie an rs , f 7 ae e 5 &34 _ > Se ee m 2A Paes to8 * 7 y * Bis ie 5 Pe ; ; rod - ., ; : : : a 3 e; = ’ . &% - 7 a , - - Ly . t 4, td 4 b 2 > : z. _ 4 : = é ‘a. 7 : S ; aso? & Siis ¥ a 2 a .s ‘ ‘ae EOE | e Ss ‘ ; i BY 23 5 i 5 e at, = ry i a 2 : ‘ : 3 = 4 of / \ . ¢ L ” ey = i x = Se a i Z = 4 % s % = * i a = 4 4 : 2 - + 3 Wiha. gi get nh. ya See ee ene ath “a ad ‘ S: o € Piper fe fF SMe Se aes Redan aS «ee ates ‘Ai aii! Sh cS a ek eee eS nay " sete rn Le city iW ings A PhP ny P ‘4 H5 8 iy MA 3 ab og aid pie “ ; " Eli By : OPE RR AAS ig Re ee ee +N Boe Spee: Fiat PES aan BN Ai on ee Lae , Sigh AE yun the cea PeVRRe EH * ou - at Fy Yet md 4 —that built the stock Gardner Eights-in-line that, two years ago, established eight great performance records which still remain unbroken and unequaled! It costs more to build this six-cylinder engine, but every owner is assured of a quality of quick, smooth, quiet power that re- —that introduced America’s first European-type Eight- mains constant through years of use in-line and was first to present an Ejight-in-line at the price of a Six! It is worth more to own a motor that is free from valve and carbon trouble and mechanical annoyance. PPP iigals If you want a distinctively different motor car, by all means see the four series of Gardner Eights-in-line now on display in our showrooms. The New Gardner Eights-in-line— Series 75, 80. 8 —range in price from $1475 to $2475, f _— | —that distinctively different motor car oi t STEINGER-TUTHILL, Inc. ~ Gardner Distributors Locust at 28th---St. Louis r There is satisfaction in driving a car that surpasses ordinary six-cylinder cars in performance, just as the ordinary six sur- passes the four. See the Falcon-Knight Six and drive it today. BECTT IIE: FALCON MOTORS CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICH. Closed Car Prices—$995 to $1145 f.0.6. factory Falcon-Knight DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. 3107-15 Locust Boulevard Phi. H. Brockman, Pres. Phone JEfferson 2410 : Asseciate Dealers Armstrong & Gaizv.eiler Cummings Automcbile Co. Carondelet-Knigh. Motor Co. 7809 Manchester v., Maplewood lith end Ikinois, East St. Loris. Tl. 8226 Alabama Av. B.K.&L-Sales and Service Mulv.ll Motor Co. Coburn Service Station 1921 Seate St.. Granite City. Ti. Broadway at Central Av, Alton, Tl. 7923 St. Charlies Rock Road St. Charles Knight Co. 120 N. 2d St, St. Charles, Ma. DESIRABLE TERRITORY OPEN FOR DEALERS i ‘7 ‘3 » aa ; [3 fit *>Raiga : 's t .o. bd. ie PP Eee eee eee PAU ee) RR ee ee a on ee MONE SE with «ile this Sania ee Ce ae a, ee v ig tie ee a Sa aS moles es PL REE NEP gg ee ig ie a.» he Sb fae NAA SSN y-aa a oe thie A REE eA > heh) Ret apne: gas a aR: pe Capp R sega cake ste ate ae SUE eee Aiea - 4 elias Ss: es ° Biss eda Se a ke ee ere eee Tia ey Tee 2 . - . 1 ppp et aes Re Tam ae apetlendde iad” Bia t Nie y ay, Mi! PRES ies NERO MDS EO ROSIN ET) RANI yi Me Mee a ~~ Tinta BE ee, vs RMS 4 ahd fe Pe te eo mee ee P " Ee Mi headin PAM nS + ek kiis

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oo Olive and Locust, From Ninth to -Day Sale , Saad Fela it ie Bee, ECS Ly elle 9 AEN se ARO Oty ae . aes “ * tia tas “4 ng. ah a : Pee oe aa EMae? Sha 4 ke poe wy ee Sate ats wee: 1 ae fete So ee at needa ts SAMS IE awe FRE Arch Nem we pene H, Malden, Masa” os, Dept. ue eas Cuticura am le Stick 25c. Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ms RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for at leaving for Camp Irondale. The of Troop 3 will discuss The POST-DISPATCH Reguylarly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. ly slightly scratche¢ : ervation is rapidly be-|turned only last Friday after a! scouts nets, with the result| of Scoutmaster Dreppard, who re- res ahd head brand-new = Ve ing consoles, desk, con. | are only one or two of disappointment. rs Any Machine— ce Monthly. nes— Downstairs. — MORE WANT « COMBINED, PITITET EAT D KNIGHT - ENGINED . ' mous Falcon- Finest Type every owner ower that re- om valve and isses ordinary inary six sur- urive it today. , MICH. b. factory nhl CO. Phone JEfferson 2810 Jelet-Knigh ootor Co. 8226 Alabama Av. ot Service Station > St. Charlies Rock Road Mo. ae PPTTETETTELT EE PARTUGETT CARS. fe SANS &, 4 Mata ee oe Tey ae “we a Saad vee bh ahaa TREE seereerayt se. Vivgweriiiae oii i edie Munvictiinie > VER A YEAR OLD—AND ont ¥ J { STILL A YEAR AHEAD rwhelming Proof = leg-room than any other light car First light car offer- ing 4-wheel brakes as national. standard equipment 20,000 owners have tested Whippet perform- iL TVitriddel © 120,000 owners know they are true. Mess and 400,000,000 miles of driving. ia oe continuous a n of val complete and lasting public confidence. howe a short ride will convince you that Whippet is safest light car investment. Coach 3625 Prices f. e. b. factory and ance in 400,000,000 miles of driving Fourteen months ago, claims made for the Whippet seemed startling, revolutionary—almost unbelievable. Today more than Such characteristic Whippet advantages as greater gasoline mileage, 4-wheel brakes, low center of gravity, increased higher speed, have been put to the test of over roomu- It is important to remember this proved superiority of the Whippet at this time. For although other makers may strive to emulate te pas sede example, it is son» Bead sO extensive and any motor car merits still the — — — Prices 3795. Coupe $625. Tourmg 625 765 Sedan 725 Roadster 695 825 Landau 755 Whippet 6 $795 875 925 specifications subject to change without notice. Willys- Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio. Whippet 7 a RYAN MOTOR SALES CO. ameoki Kd. State Highway. Granite City, TL TRi-City 1204 A-D MOTOR CO., G912 Gravois Avr. RI 2404 BLEPSOE-KOHMLER MOTOR CO. | : MOTOR COMPANY GUSTAYVSON GARAGE, Inc. 1538 Tewer Grove Av. GRand 02770 PINE LAWN AUTO & ELECTRIC O00. 6165-68 Natural Bridce Boed CAbany 7170 * No need wasting a lot of words. No need tak- ing a lot of time. Just your eyes alone will tell you it’s the All-American Six— xk * —with all the qualities that most Americans want most in a motor car. x ke * Reliability? Look at the longer, heavier frame —the big new engine, transmission and clutch—the over-dimensions in every unit— the longer wheelbase (117) and larger tires —all the result of pitiless development testing on General Motors’ great American proving ground! * ke * Study the new engineering features that spell security and long life—new vacuum-type crankcase ventilation—oil, air, and gasoline filters—bridge truss crankcase construction— gasoline pump instead of vacuum tank. k * * Power? Get behind the wheel! Thriil to the pull of the biggest engine used in a six of Oakland’s price. xe An engine whose might no hill can tax— whose smoothness and steadiness are the result of a-78!4 lb. counter-balanced crank- shaft with H rmonic Balancer, a new type of combustion chamber developed by General Motors’ research staff, and Oakland’s famous rubber-silencing principle. x * * Style? Instinctively your eyes will look for that famous emblem ‘‘Body 2s Fisher’’—for ry CO 2 A eS Open Sunday E. A. Hatfield, President TRIANGLE AUTO CO. 5617 Gravois SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 6209 Gravois MEYER AUTO CO. Florissant HORSTMAN AUTO SALES Collinsville, Ill. CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO. Madison, Granite City and Venice MUELLER MOTOR CO. Lucas and Hunt Road O. K. MOTOR CO. Edwardsville, Ill. STOFFEL’S GARAGE Highland, Iil. CLAY GOODLOE AUTO CO. 11 Delmar Bl. ANGELICA “AUTO SUPPLIES, Inc. Zist and Angelica Sts. * GCG 2. NN £m A. Se MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 7805 lvory Av. ee MOTOR CO. ANEW CA whose Reliability, Power and Style Mark it All-American * here are new heights of beauty and fashion— in the best American tradition. xk ke * Longer, lower, more rakish lines. Richer and more alluring Duco colors. Sweeping crown fenders—and luxury features by the score. xk * Luxury features that include new upholster- ies and deeper cushions—new hardware of exclusive pattern—a new silver-plated instru- ment panel—and other items once un- dreamed-of in any car so low in price. kk * Oakland has set the nation talking by build- ing the new All-American Six—and offering it at new low prices! See this history-making car today! NEW LOW PRICES 2-DOOR SEDAN ‘1045 LendauCoupe "1045 4-DoorSedan °}145 Sport Roadster °1075 Cabriolet - - *1145 Landau Sedan *1265 All prices at factory. secre. Yoom oe" naed = rcemee amma . ling chert. Bas on the liberal Ceneral ya ment Plan. a ee ee ae SAYRE MOTOR CO. UNION GARAGE OSCAR GRANNEMAN CO. New Haven, Mo. IVORY AUTO CO. 4937 Natural Bridge A ith and St. Leuis 1049 S$. ST. CHARLES SALES CO. St. Charles Open Evenings 2801 LOCUST STREET Union, Mao. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES WHITE BROS. AUTO. co. FIFTH (STREET GARAGE ag MEYER. BROS. AUTO co. Belleville | . SORT LOE pF Ahi ARE LAA © ES CAGE AINA CR AMIO AN BE NRIEN: <n OT NI OBIS Oo MRE?

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. PR AM NCA te nee ph Fond Yep Mohit moo a? anentonne> a" ht ‘iD ged k > Si tote a Be NN ABR 8 8 No here, to Minne ap door bat PAGE | eS POST DUS PAT nen SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 14 1927. Pe ote meas ‘e eebiimeey Ce ne ee Oe ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as an a . PW Reve ny Me eR RIM roomed © vthpnnegt: BF? . d : a yo athe ies at apt ; A 4 , q > &, 7 ws, kn aa den “| 7 , Ve MOT SS. : ia * 4 ’ 7" om oma se rate — | bs wee cw us 4 yi ¥ re hee 5 “- a i pore a to r , » + poe + ie ae kh nh Ss a Se S BS 1p u my Re es pe wie LAYRaee q a atigeediabadlacinaae call aa eee ae y ¢ HE MOST important element in business suc- cess—and the most difficult—is to be sure Ore ta ee | ee 1a seein Rails Se A allel Le | * eed - Prag , Pid Shin, Mile FBO. Os th, Ney hey - 3 " * a“ ae. + phe he on ee a ee ee oe ‘ i as . : PARTE Maen : Pere et ips Ceearearipe ates rl mm ; Re ee te eee Gee Mine: tke Rais CUS xc eeen, EES eek ht, ee , : ’ : ine “de ia RR SE ON hee ; ie TE SEL GS are ter esses Mate Le eae Ge : oo ‘ , sruaamaana Hae sas 4 ete ; NS ' as eee hides — . tn emia LEAR A AA Tae : - : o : eee 3 re oe: ai ges s nant niin 2 : oy = A acer gnc tre wang A tt ee Tee atti ‘ that you have all the facts before you act. 7 O GET them all, from every possible source, is the first objective in General Motors. The Research Laboratories contribute some.. These are nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned away. The Proving Ground contributes others. Dealers contribute. The public contributes. Every department contributes. Through the whole organization runs a spirit of inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof. UT OF such thinking come the new models announced from time to time by Chevrolet, OORT Re SIMS Nemes sat Tad aftr “at . x Py ig: CERI ag a oe BS ME Ry a bn hee We EE Bre ¢ R i seine | 9 rch oo Sales ys ae. tt . | ~ ’ ° ow . . 4 e®, 2 ’ eh yes eg ek A ae? = 1 ya m . - . . , (See Se ee ve. 3 tans - iy GES 7 . het ae. i PP, 2° ‘ ‘ Te a a " ed > Siow pt « eo . cali Re ee ¢ ete« A ai oual, * - vn = bf & a . om he 7 am om pales a so" “b+ 7 de room 7 om -" —. - 4 ak ., tae * ° ip ee m 'e ; . F r se ein 7 _— ; . ° Te . ss 7 - — = ; * : + oe, Le ah nga pn a ay ey Pa Ba SARE Ry A et, 7 ne. oh mcs ake en? 99 44 Ce eee ee eo are he news em, . : a ty ¥ ay 4 s » ak ‘ . : . R ‘ ° ods 4 r . , Sti . wnt ener x abdeicaeastinin ’ B aie eS ath yar. : ve By 1s ten gt Fe te peter, “ay ae ¢ hh 25 ARAN = Sugai Ween’ AS GEM sate ex 2 ee Fi aa : ios apenas PON gr un, Aa a a eles io iti 5 i ae a) : ae ee ere PM ne P : i? ee ee te Sarg Raph CP ee ne» oe aris, ctptrrge Pe fea oom 4 6 F Seto ” - . + haw ~ i Sees | a oR : 3 se ae ey 8 Pons = Rei ialingts Toe a bed ign é mia : ares aah ean hs aig "4 & + de i nan tie ay PE ge ‘hen a bone Tee oye et NAL RE ok! ent, taad 2 GE, SN Ty MPa o~ oc “, SF de ro nnn age win 8 ne “a . : , - 4 , “2 ais ee Rey ke we ’ ‘ a4 . : ead Pe PRA TN Er ya oe ae _ "es ae am a sad 2 " . Sina . ™ . . = a Pee Lit ey oF aad nite. ae + ac oe ae et ant aie ee . ha eee o 0 je Dun a OP aps ; Gee " a . vel , ’ me yO AM 04 D ea cal _ . entche Haagen ts . eimai ey Sees = . = 5 one 4 . . i MM 4 LR pedal ft Se ae sary ors s . rs i Pr poy Np aaree Fane ‘. og mea, ae " ‘ ten. Ty of Fae Fie aa d a Barta 7 7 7 ees me a aA ‘ 7 ph ~ : - * ee af « aif > Yee yt 4 ee , jove 7 eae diceotndiniee eect ied sais “ eae 4 ; - 2 7 a . - . ° _— —— . ¥ : . . ™ pre * ‘ , neepth ooae Coren ee a ee : fos ap etiqac nes ili a>: Fae ee a iota’ " : ; 5 ‘ . ’ wate inde g ghia Main MORES Se ea ko th as See Ae Rie t SRP LATO TS a re a, gi byt ’ : ss sans ‘ : + 5 4 — PAIN af 2 . ox - =~ “ie 5 "1 . on roe sO ic ap gilt " yy . > be e ‘ 3 ao eee : 8 vn “ . 4 P . r . he “t ee ee ee OO Pr a ; bi tine , 4 Rpt Ri a ee ae FORMER 1 Le hy AE RED “eh Sy ails 4 a : nh ote tS SY lle a BR a i iE ts sie ove IE Re ger nie Rr NG eas Se ee — ;, t ‘ a ig ye 2 4 ; ; i ¥ 7 J nf) ty - Po ar pe , . Sty t « - ry y Kf ne Bia! mae ‘ +4, 4 " a i wf pee % . J. x « 7 al i ai . inom Sone ts we nese eggs take” ale Rad Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle. Cadillac—all with Fisher Bodies. And by Frigid- aire. Kach new model is a tested step forward. Nothing goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion. “ ae ee eg aoe Bw tip PrePrints, a Nothing counts but hard-won facts, gathered and used with an open mind. rw bene. , a Oty as ye ew 6 a CR Hip EAI aa ey wigf SS ape pile da. pe Ree aah Spy Font ee . aoe, sat ie «AV io Ys ) Pty we #) Se 4 oeM ik Tee et ce Cee Be . * RAR Sey ay sagopa romsah ig? Ry Si i =~ eee ‘ ret ae akg » —* v a Bers F : be oe rnb "4 car for every purse and purpose” Aa a > PR OG A foyer : Whitey Gel poet , wt cad ay ( Pe eh 8 “NEA Se A - nro oS ghlea eas fecibe einery Macatee nap dite Ph tp ex: ‘ Ren ae fe + eern8e —=eeae--@42@e0eres * @ees —-AND THE OPEN MIND FISHER BODIES GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS al The electric refrigerator GENERAL MOTOR a as Our Alley S York will be lec “SD Tuesday evening} “Joe Green and Orchestra, : Light Synecepated Pieces— . McQuhae hae Sings Again in | T onight. . } ; ‘ s broadcasting through | at eaten as usual, with the | ee period by the Capitol | "ee i * Z oo Kent Hour con- h KSD tonight Allen = to sing tho following i : 4 2 a —_ Calling Me—Marshall ors Stream and I Were oun te Butterfield Si Eclipse from Camson. Handel E OTooig - ...Protheroe Jay Night on KSD ooh e concert direct from the feature »h KSD tomorroyv evening. m follows: + pallens Al phrayce arber of Seville” 3 a de Ferruccio Corradettl “Prince Igor”. of ‘Camorrists from ‘s of the Madonna” ‘ beset 4 Ferruccio Corradett! M4 ef “Lakme” . Delibes ay Night Program me will be featured in one, vibraphone and marim- ens in the Eveready Hour program follows: | h of Roses ...---+++> . -Capri Joe Green. ps froth “The Red Mill"— | ' Orchestra. ’ Lover's Garden | ' Orchestra. Joe Green. E. Coates . Orchestra, m Yoy and I Were Young, 7 hi. ee Green and Jack Shilkret Bneraand Dagger Dance “Natoma” ¢ Orchestra. , Orchestra. + Joe Green. 2 ’ ‘Orchestra. ane rted Bugle Call Rag MONDAY BA RG ; s ) Cis — WAY | A eS NO C.: 0. D."s q Od S ‘News Just Received—R. Cc. A Electric Super-He ‘Model 104 Power ‘ COME IN AND SEE IT. 8 a Herbert | -+++-Nevin | act i — » rs i ‘ Pega Bp, re Bh’. ' 8 to 11 A. mM. ) Sabie ‘ Trickte Charger. ) Cunningham Tebes | & Be

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a - P al EMS. Lr x 7 » e teeeeve?d oeee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ww PAGE MA | = 3190. “Twenty | p.m. Howard time, 7:15 to 7:45 p., WHAS, Louisville. Ky. (461m-650ke)— | "Roxy'd) Sunday Stroll by Weds ies ) . “ c bh Be e a ’ re of | Folk ‘“ ical 7 SCHEDULE KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF AUG. 14 IMPORTANT SSUES | . Aca? $f Waal Won. RSD. woc. weco. ws. bests pir Char peed Quintetie: Huseelt Ewart eis CENTRAL STANDARD TIME | »° by "Guise a. teenie as | per. 0. ee eee 2 Bran Lu- t: 8-32. + lebe Even ng | representative ; . ° ; é ie yaad . 4 a, ™ . 24 h ! : | American . program. Weath 0 bs oxy i ‘ “The Atonement. "1d . m.. Atwa- THIS WEEK _ ne ge ome ey 2 Es “hoe oe oe: & a oo (IR): 3:30. ; ; ‘te er Kent ‘Hour. hk : Daily—8: 40, 10: 40, 11:40 A. M, “See 40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M.; market WAIU, Columbus. ©. (282m-1060kc)—1° | wish ” Chiteeee (366m-820ke)}—10 -30. 5. Organ ms mu: C: me a a aikeieneok 45 | 7 a and weather repor ts, 12 40 and noon, instrumental uUart service of Seventh Church of Christ Sci- Morle peowe rm. (al ad, WE AL): Dp. m.. oe te time given daily at 7 ?. A "Tenet aontenn i twilight musi ale; 7 p -- _ ipcune 3 oe ntist; G to 7, organ recital by Arsene ome - 20. adi mn * eonce: ri Radio Sermonette, 16 2 mm Ab | 7:15 P. M. Sunday by the Howard Watch Co. ndard time and sinenlio ii rtisie" 7: 10 p. farm talk | Seigel. 7 to 9. Edgewater Beach orches- || win KDKA ee ol WIE wntee Bans Hout. Pe Sings Again in | ising Versus - rrtiste concert: 9 p. m.. “King WE. AA. Dallas, Tex. (500m.600kc ma 345, is. To Coates, baritor m.. Agoea Sunday School Lesson. 9:54 aé ong S$ Ag ain in | Sunday, August 14 7:30 P. M. Direct Advert S of Cul Taste Hour; yt oa — iaf tunes. °?.45 D. m., Symi oh ony orcehe stra a: ay rad Fey a re Ceoecie ” cel lieat : 4: 4 a. tm. Fires Pree rierian yay fer. faiwater Kent Hour 5:20 P. M. Goodrich Silvertown Cora {|_ tural Broadcasting One of cal aster ORNS pe |b ead wir, Become S000. | Berner Gohemmn, punts 4. SP) Bed peace: eh hee Tonight. : i age sen peren by ny lee le and Balloon Tire Hour. Those to Be Decided Hi) Hire, violin: Mrs. Flore nce lowing: 11 .- " Ris om he Dallas stone strine quintet aie onl m.. Capitol Theater family, 7:15 0. m@.. | ol Family” from the Capitol . Country Club orchestra. -WMAQ. Chicago (447m-O70ke)}—9:45' Musis rs Theater, New York. ' Th d A woos, sn polis. St. Pau) (405m-7 40ke) |; WGN, Chic mee Bao yyer eget noon, | — m.. Ye verity ba h of ihe Dise! ’ nit (35 *pagie Cathedral =. , 4 m.. Henne) it etho- organ recital: D. m., artist recital; 1:55 les, . sehall. Cube vrs Service irom ot. a - } th h | 7:15 P M pale A ugust 18 Special to the Pce:-Dispaich. dist Church; 4: 10 ». =. Sean: ape | a 4. Cubs Ys. -Cincinn : oan : Uncie Cincint ati > Dd. Reverie. hour Wits | m., Baschail. 9 . m. Capitol nt’s broadcasting rougaA | yen . . “ 6:00 P. M. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Three Presbyterian Church; 5S . wa. | uin'’s Punch and Judy: 5:45, Biack- trio and Est! Theater Family. 135 pp. m.. rem begin, as usual, with the Atwater Kent Radio Hour ° ti f the ter Kent hour: 7:45 wt. m. Leaminéton | stone string nd sala, artiste; | WOC, Davenport. ‘1s. (35m 430ke)—Noon te with Allen McQuhae, _§Irish- ‘Love's Vow,” by the National important questions are before the/ ensemble, Marion Lindsey Bach soprano: 6. “The Million Sing:'6:20, “Old-Faen. ¢ period by the Capitol ‘| American tenor. Light Opera Co. Radio Commission for decision. > m.. St. Paul Municipal organ re- — > nd G eden: 7 Ot 7 oie re hy Cor- : 2 1O080€ JU, DacKksione string % | They are: quintet: 7, “Auld Sandy:” 7:15, Atwa- oi | M gus hal ST. 15 1S; ie | ET E se ¢ Fifth Nocturne ..+-Leybach | his sence by giving “im the inn WSUI, the State University station “We Will Not Be Undersold” _ s - that eliminates tomorrow. evening. Orchestra. as her dowry. They live apart.| of Iowa. WSUI objects to a divi- MAIL OKDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED Radio Batteries am follows: i Kellogg A. C. Tube! It ushers in a new era in you Calling Me—Marshall | Tuesday, August 16 ee at RS ee hii Coates Sh eenlititecl —s : ew ile aa ari ar isn -aiieunainianiacecettentstealocainiannl Le ie: ee a a i At St. Louis’ Lowest Price Tested and guaranteed. ij Fresh new | stock. Up- SS. Sem type. |... ae $3.75 val-| fkcuisER — All ues, special, | shielded; $100 value. 5-TUBE COLONIAL $1.66 | an'™.........» S-TUBE FRESHMAN —In console cabinet; $125 value ti = COLONIAL 75 ttt 5 . ” ° Presently circumstances force | sion of time with KMA and con- reese once For Wednesday Night Grivolin to tell the truth and the | tends that it is entitled to prefer- , “fhe Barber of Seville The Ipana Troubadours are to} Count is overjoyed. Despite the radio history. It operates on alternating current [A.C.]. It needs no batteries, Positively NONE! batteries, ay ential treatment because of the ee Rossini | play another program of Snappy | plots of the Marchioness, the Count | educational character of its serv- No “A” batteries; no “B” batteries; no “C” Actually, no batteries of any kind. | Ferruccio eee dance music over KSD next/ and Rosette are united. ice s on omas | Wednesday night, as fol] : ° . : rot fern “The Meister- | Smiles baie daca Friday Night on KSD , cepa “ Wagner Under the Moon * te ae ee ee yrs transfer of WICC from Bridgeport, Kellogg perfected and manufactures this A. C. tube, And Kellogg makes the new A. C. Radio Set been hearing so much about. Yes, battery-less radio is now a FACT. You will accept it with confidence when you know it is completely Kellogg—tubes, parts, and all, down - 99 featured by th iti rvi _|Conn., to Easton, Conn. a nearby reruccio Corradetti Cello Solo—“Because wie we 7 oe Cee Sore town. The residents of Haston say to the tiniest wire. One responsibility—one guarantee— and that from Kellogg, known throughout the world as a we ; é , chestra through KSD Friday nig’ s Dance, “Prince I Can't Believe That You're in . sda WICC would interfere with recep- leader in telephone manufacturing for thirty years. .++ Borodin Love With Me The program follows: ti — - ion of outside stations. Kellogg Switeiooned & Pap iny Company Chicago Member R. M. A. and N weremege .«. cscsticcateeeel camer from Heaven dianapolis, has asked for an tn- sof the Madonna” A Night in June Cocoanut Dance ........ Hermann] _o.. in power to 1000 watts and GLOBE ELECTRIC CO., 3211 Locust BI. Distributors in a Wolf-Ferrari| String Section—‘Liebestraum” Orchestra. takes the position that it should Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois FP Seweaeeces Ya Ya zet’s “L’Arlesienne” suite will ia} : * le « oe ; Here I am ......De Sylva-Brown trom * The }iasked on Tambourine On Wings of Sons... Persist be granted because Indiana has no 4, Verdi a nnabelle Lee Covations high-power station. WEBM also miles. contends that the Commission has | Feru a : . —— "Ee ASO sdb odsenbueks ee pps.” “Lakme .Delibes KSD's Wednesday evening broad. tang p Peo Farandolle, | 0&¢@ unfair in giving New York, ay Night Program ae is to be brought to a close Orchestra. gn and other cities priority eee will be featured in) - ‘ee Goodrich Silvertown Cord | Liebesfreud .... .......--Kreisier| ‘ Mcensing high-power stations. ‘ vibraphone and marim- | °°° estra and Silver Masked tenor. Piano Duet, Trad ‘N t iections in the Eveready Hour| Opera Thursday Night | Ain't That a Grand and Glorious — mh KSD Tuesday evening-| KSD will broadcast a perform-| Feeling .....Cavaliers} The Wood & Anderson Co, has am follows: ance of the comic opera, “Love’s | Londonderry Air—String Section of been appointed factory representa- .-Capri| Vow,” by the National Light Op- Orchestra. tive for Peerless loudspeakers. Joe Green. era Co., Thursday night. The cast | Handel on the Strand ...Grainger| The McGraw Electric Appliance S 4 ee Boccherini | is to include Rosalie Wolf, soprano: Two Pianos and String Section. | Co, has been appointed distributer . Orchestra. Frances Paperte, mezzo soprano: | By the Swanee River...Myddleton/ of all Philco products, includiag ng Stars George O’Brien, tenor; Harvey Piano Duet, elimYnators. Joe Green and Orchestra, Hindermeyer, tenor; Carl Rollins, | Old Uncle Ned .....+-.+.. - Foster The Mayer & Co., Inc., has been t ptr “The Red Mill”— baritone; John Oakley, basso. Cavaliers and Orchestra. appointed exclusive distributer ef | Herbert The story of “Love’s Vow” con- Music by Dvorak, Brahms and/ Sonora radio receivers and talking : : Orchestra. a cerns the Count, d’Flavignac who | Liszt will be featured in ‘Musical | machines. Lover's Garden returns home to his village after | Miniatures” Friday evening through . Orchestra. an absence of five years. He meets | KSD. Rosette, a village maiden, whom he The program follows: a : _ See i — —— with a boyish passion. Marche Hongroise . -. - Berlioz £ ; Syncopate ieces— iS €ariy sentiment revives with . f E. Coates | redoubled force and as Rosette re- | 1 Chant As A naan ... Dvorak wx ao WER Broke age as — tien. | * Orchestra. ciprocates his affections, they vow | Tune Thy Strings, Oh Gypsy change a receiver to A-C operation bo Toy and I Were Young, eternal love. The Marchioness de Dvorak || Butterfield | !a Haute-Garenne sees with alarm Soprano | Other Sunday »Grben and Jack Shilkret the love of her ‘nephew for the . «Hubay | eraand Dagger Dance village maiden. Seeking Rosette, Violin solo and orchestra Programs Central Standard Time | Replace your old unit with this $8 Music Mas- : 98c 6-TUBE ATLAS—In ter at console cabinet: _— Tower Cone Fae Speaker | : y), | The _ popular Has wonderful quality. “H” model. a) Cone is 14 inches in Steady and economical. $19.50 value, $7.95 $10 nadie Tables $5 Brandes Earphones.....$1.49 Music Master Transformers....98c | $10 Brandes Phono-Units...$1.95 $14.50 Bosch Cones Apex 112 Tubes Apex 171 Tubes $1.50 Freshman Aerial me baad Q. R. $. 201A Tubes Raytheon “S” Tubes SURESESREEEORSREOSOEREEOREES Vi Jules W. Beneke has been ap- pointed factory representative for Sovereign A-C tubes for batteryless receivers as well as a Sovereign | ¢ 9 10, Frederick Mac- "- -~ orchestral program follows: ay. ; male | euentas and French March, Hello Cutie, You're ry. nip ot Ny ' 26 9 920kc)—6: >. 4 , . Organ recital: 7:30, dinner conce: “t, ae peter for Me, Allan's Holiday, Cosmopolitan Hotel orchestra: 9, Den- Oh! Lizzie. Somebody Else, I’m ver Municipal Mand ; } =~ ' . r: Boa , KPO, Sz F cisco (422m- Lena i—_— ‘ stag \ rip N ae Bo eu 6:30, States Restaurant ae _ © hae .- ain, My i e Nes . oam n mar ind director 3:30. aseba inal Just Received—R. C. A. Radiola 32; : - G thf Sweetheart. Cl scores: 6:35 to 8:35, Palace Hotel con- | Piart S H With Buil ittle Gypsy Sweetheart, ose To cert orchestra. Cyrus Trobbe. director: | a" ‘ 2 0 udcyv eiger's ai 0 -" ic uper eterodyne i t-in Your Heart, Tango Amoroso, When Ey : t +s R S —_ Fairmount | " 1 mce orcnerttra ode] 104 Power Speaker seneneeneeeseneeeeenee @ Day Is Done, Madelion. KTHS, & eye Sortnen, Ark "4 375m- RONOKc) — i 11 m.. Services of the St. Luke's : COME IN AND SEE IT. SOLD ON TxEus. 4 onal Church: 8:30. Music Lowers’ - . 0000 | 1 ise Meyer Davis orchestra. Cunningham Fehon FRESH METER-TESTED | RADIO SERVICE KYW. Chicago. (526m-570ke) — Noon, | Uff, : | Miho ro ° B BATTERIES | ie | 8 to 11 A. M. List 45- iy napection Sarvice. Eat sex ‘opr: > | OX301A, 6 vols. $2, 19 §3.76 List 45- $1. | Slain - tage lh os Cheb Plan. : ° Sunday Pi sews by 7. Sale of 6 Tubpe~2Z Dial DO YOU KNO 6500, 6 Volts, Del... 54@e | Stone Special ALEXANDER | St. Louis Stations 1 That STAR SQUARE is the largest S) ro ie eo institution of its kind west Gri2, 1} Volts... $1.39 | 90 © {1 papio ELecTRIc co, inc. = ff KSD I True Musical [ Missiasivns. He : - i © | s ~ ‘ h 1sf-7 mp Fa ‘ STAR SQUA bas the make ii? Power Tubes... .95¢ | yeready No. 767 B Batteries; 45- | Shas ane te perme: Seni 550 Kce.: 545 M _ en ee Reproduction! largest RADIO organization im St. — 5 Peer Detector, Be volt — $3.75 value. $2.39 Pomme (0) xm fo) nee [+ ) mm (+) — 8 sae P. “ged eee Seca ties : Reception! — — ipa ARE eae it A tine DV2 or 5 nl § pagan os gram by the Capitol “Family.” Scales to the Heights of the Ultimate “eines oo in St. offers \_ with UX Base. e TI Batter- 89¢ . 7:15 P. 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Tabes , fe conducte y Rev. » &. y. | Rell | and necessery foweae —=— The most scientific a 2. 1/3 The Most Beautiful seonnetlien, : 7:15 P. M.—Gospel of the Day. :” , Nothing else _ $1 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD BATTERY. Gusranteed Short sermon and explanation {| Speaker Ever Made! 0 buat ee J RADIO by Rev. W. V. Doyle, 8. J | b Phiico A-B Eliminator, 1927 M N Tices—o: r e' Sy , : uit Tuners $1.50 45-volt MB. Duty B Batteries. .$2.29 | WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M. SREY NG, 5S . A Real i Acria Oke | ’ ; SER VICE 2:30 P. M.— Baseball scores. | we ' - Bargain | Wire BH | 5:30 FP. M.—Studio program: ” . re x Fiorene String Sextet. Sun- ! ' ae or Lx 28 urncy Calls, - Speaker . . saliesd ; Pl , es A reliable Battery — er Be rremureny Co = cach ~~ Dongan Audio Transformers. . .98¢ IN ST. LOUIS hine Entertainers. Phil Funk- |] | % a GSee mae ges designed to charge all 4 38.95 ne E an 7% Aerial Kits. “#188 238 houser, : ’ , pee 2 “a9 aud Aute i oe iin ee WMAY, 1210 Ke.; ||| F Cif Ob ge Storage Bat- 95 © to 50 Voltmeter e specialize im giving $2.50 247.8 M. | SS 4 | e home © to 35 Ammeters | Radio service in th 42:00 A. M-wBervice at Kines- 5- Ware Neutrodyne...... $35 — $3 highway Presbyterian Church. Tower Cone Speaker ey “ A ~ : ~ cee : Authorized sales and service for Gectiod” Seeue Chrtet’ the Mame '* RCA Radiola Superheterodynes, © | "Utah, Bore Speakers, $5.95 | Wietrola-Radiola combinations, | pee eh Fen ‘Sone CHoi- Units. og Oe Speakers, pe | Atwater Kents, Stromberg-Carl- lins): anthem, “Be Gilad, Oh Ye eeesieed ne $10 Ball sons, Philco Socket Powers. Raamhedus” titenmess: iasttune solo, “Laudate Dominum”. (Le- ren 25 | merranag: Soe 3-Coll ie | mare), 0. W. Stone, : SCH WEIG-ENGEL ||| WSBF, 441 M.; 680 Ke. Sica SH Pees CORPORATION jf .2827. ees liminaries at Sporteman's Park. 3 P. M.—Play by play account 4929 Delmar BI. | of local ball , by William [|], 7 ‘| Eldridge, santa a Ser Se Lae aL eae ee ME Ie a RUCKS * oll (anal lien a en eo oe oe oe oe oe oe oe 2 ee Be Se Se oe Se oe yg ne ie as gag FOrest 0430 for all Departments.

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lees eng 5 Saag Bae lin Ps faba * . “4 pian? ak Koo ale +i ie pea i andes 4 Ct ae e ; Jes Bab wR & ayo ER Raise ER oy eee See, gee 7 wa “ = tar Oa ins bellbbathtcenlonsia , “pages - Re ey "¥ ue a ie 4s ey Ae tah ”. OLN = phen ses panel ations. sana: ra , Hi eS eater oD EE OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT # CENZRAL MOTORS /' e? Supervision of the metropolitan St. Louis territory will be by the Lam- bert-Graves Motor Company and associated with them will be other C2. GRAVES Oldsmobile dealers well known in St. Louis.» Whether you are an Oldsmobile owner at present or are considering a car for some time in the future, you are cordially invited to visit the Lambert-Graves Motor Company’s home and inspect the new and increased facilities as well as the latest, greatest Oldsmobile now on display. And if you are considering a new car... you owe it to your- self to see and drive this. latest, greatest Oldsmobile .. .to check Oldsmobile features one by one against any car at any- where near its price. You will find no value to compete with Oldsmobile at competing prices. «ete aay ‘ , © ~*~ . a a paral: a eevee . so a Paste Gy es : ak ‘ ee . * sie we ie. Se ~ * —. id : A j a oa ee = : Bee : BRS: Fe 4 geil ae ior re oe i a es Co. ods ‘ 7 > ‘aa ‘street and a lesser frontage on ‘39a Spring avenue. Bisecting the tract |” a ‘came worked out for brick mak- jt ‘Sing purposes and the brick com-/ a8 pany wil! transfer its equipment : y ls . eee t t a — a — pare” 7 ; Yes - . 4 » ae ‘ é eg : ems g . — 4 > 4 yee > é a j _-@ Avenue, for 10 Years. a | One of the largest transfers of z a ‘gnimproved property within the = | 9 eity limits in recent years wag ef-|, is fas a brick yard for the last 4/[. ho” “98 immediately. The tract has a 1500-}* ar. E % ane eer . + aa Ra ce sae > - = Sit Rost es, a « rer. a 3 . a Pe Rae >. . ad hea x 4 ie tan \ 5: f ts a a . ‘ : al ae . : i » "J ¥ ¥ ry Bee ee ’ = 3 a 2 Hi § ag ws ‘ an ts ; * TDBECUTUPINIO “Tract in Southwest St. | Company. AND IMPROVEMENTS Yected last week through the saleti fef 50 acres of land bounded oa /f ltwo sides by Gravois and Spring |~ "pvenues to Stedelin Bros. through |” ithe Mercantile Trust Co., repre-/ ‘senting the Hydraulic Press Brick The site, which has been use. Seirs, has been much sought aft ri e; a subdivision and the sale to 'Stedelin Bros. brings to @ stc-/- cessful termination 1 10 years’ ¢*- fort to acquire the property, — Brick Company to Move. 3 The purchasers, who will be as-}. gect-ted with David P. Leahy, plag to start the work of grading and /{* subdividing the entire site into lots foot frontage on Gravolg avenue, |= asimilar frontage on Merames: are Chippewa street and Dunnica fe avenue. The ground recently be-} ‘to a new site on Heege road, in ly ‘8. Louis County, before Sept. 1. - The tract is but a block west of me Grand boulevard and has excellent Mtransportation facilities. Stedelin ‘Bros. were among the first to 3 broach the subject of purchase tej, | the Hydraulic Press Brick Co., but] ‘all offers Were consistently refused [ Dy the owner because of the val- “Gable brick clay which formed thei? 4 crust of the land. —- * » Although the purchase price hasi? ROt been divulged. it was stated [* that, including the improvements [i he ultimate expenditure by the |; ‘Rew owners will be approximately in '$500.000. The tract overlooks & . ‘large portion of southwest &8L 7 Louis and is expected to prove ar } excellent location for heme bulld- 4 ¢Ts3 and small business places. Ht 7 is also expected that the change? ‘from a brick vard to a modern Subdivision will enhance the value ig -@f adiocining property. A nanre for) the new subdivision will be selected ter. : bd BSGERS REALTY CO. SELLS ff COUNTY LOTS IN CLAYTON), | The Eggers Realty and raved mt Co. reports the sale of thely erner of Forsythe boulevard andi ty *eman arcnue, tn Clarton, for} County of St. Lovia. The prope y¥ was given to the county hy] Ralph Clayton at the time that ‘Miayton was established as they Seunty seat of £t Louis County. Bad it has been used by the High- pay Department of the county for] Moring its road machinery. tmple<] pments. tools and road supplies. TF min the heart of the business dis-}) of Clayton, being almost oppo- 4 # the St. Lovin County Bankii =Ris property had become toe] M@Mal! for the needs of the county. | 2 therefore they disposed of it. 7 with the proceeds of the sale? purchased from the Alta Vistay a large tract of Terminal prop-f on Gay avenve and the Termi-f Railroad, half mile weat ; Fton s ~ In both of these transactions the} Seunty was represented by thel, “ters Realty and Investment Co..7) 2nd in the sale of the Terminal]: woperty the Alta Vista Co. was) ee sented by the Dosenbackhl Mealty Co. oan _ im addition to the foregoing. the!) SSze"s company reports the sale af}| —* Sullding on Central avenue, ini iE on. occupied by the aids . *8'Y Store, to Gam Eckelkamp,/) 317.999. This boilding ; ed two years ago and & period of eight years VECKEL. ERICKSON & C0. REPORTS SALES FOR 4 Yecket Mastshuen & Co. I 2 the following sales last T ts Broadway ‘Sincle

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of the un- value of le Six... ly at its prices... yerienced motoring ie served. and Mr. r will be dsmobile n is Mr. St. Louis ighly re- /hether you dering a car ited to visit and inspect >st, greatest fe it to your- this. latest, bile ...to eatures one Car at any- You will mpete with ting prices. ' Baya subdivision and the sule to Og Houses and Flats errr rt: ayer . S8Ss0s58bbscMskases. ti s43sc00 1c dete eee S2PST ELVES STS “ARES T SSS oo NS P 920+ son ege ~~ cr ¢ @£ ae AS > S- = ; 24-38 > => ft Fee. ~ oe ot eto ne setts eee othe 4 2 os oe . ee ve * + her ee vo ¥2 o FS SEs: eke ee ~ , 6-44-3455. riz + — sete -* sees + a “oe ° on% : _ Prske* farms Financial me z ART SEVEN. PAGES 1 TO 16B DBRCK YARD TBECUTUPINTO ESDENTIAL LOTS ~ Bz,,4-lin Bros. Buys 50-Acre ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1997. New Clubhouse*for Glen Echo Country Club q Tract in Southwest St. j Louis From Hydraulic ; c y. 500,000 FOR SITE _. AND IMPROVEMENTS ecctinintom iP Purchaser Has Been After Property, Bounded by | “Gravois and Spring . Avenue, for 10 Years. ' One of the largest transfers of mproved property within the sty limits in recent years was ef- tected last week through the sale 6) acres of land bounded on two sides by Gravois and Spring wenues:-to Stedelin Bros., through he Mercantile Trust Co., repre- eenting the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. F The site, which has been usev Pes a brick yard for the last 4° has been much sought aftr ielin Bros. brings to a suc- eesstul termination 1 10 years’ ¢’- Mort to acquire the property, Brick Company to Move. _ The purchasers, who will be as- Mesocinted with David P. Leahy, plan Mo start the work of grading and Besvbddividing the entire site into lots Bimmediately. The tract has a 1500- m foot frontage on Gravois avenue, Bsimilar frontage on Merames street and a lesser frontage on Spring avenue. Bisecting the tract are Chippewa street and Dunnica mvenue. The ground recently be- ame worked out for brick mak- purposes and the brick com- any will transfer its equipment to a new site on Heege road, in Louis County, before Sept. 1. | The tract is but a block west of Grand boulevard and has excellent Mansportation facilities. Stedelin Bros. were among the first to mach the subject of purchase to m@ Hydraulic Press Brick Co., but Mioifers’ Were consistently refused mthe owner because of the val- mle brick clay which formed the @ crust of the land. a $500,000 Project. F Although the purchase price has @e% been divulged, it was stated wmat, including the improvements mé ultimate expenditure by the new owners will be approximately 9900000. The tract overlooks a fe portion of southwest &t. buis and is expected to prove ar exellent location for home build- (fs and smajl business places. It mM aiso expected that the change arom a brick yard to a modern Mddivision will enhance the value adjoining property. A name for ane new subdivision will be selected later BOERS REALTY CO, SELLS — _ COUNTY LOTS IN CLAYTON The Eggers Realty and Invest- ment Co. reports the sale of the her of Forsythe boulevard and wieman avenue, in Clayton, for County of St. Louis. The prop- =Y Was given to the county by miph Clayton at the time that wayton was established as the minty seat of St. Louis. County. m it has heen used by the High- miy Department of the county for ring its road machinery. ‘mple- ments, tools and road supplies. It Bin the heart of the business dis- of Clayton, being almost oppo- the St. Louis County Bank. Property had become too! mall for the needs of the county. ma therefore they disposed of it. mi with the proceeds of the sale Purchased from the Alta Vista & large tract of Terminal prop- ety on Gay avenue and the Termi- Railroad, half mile west of payton. ) In both of these transactions the peunty was represented by the Perers Realty and Investment Co.. ma in the sale of the Termina! -°perty the Alta Vista Co. was Presented by the Dosenbacrh pealty Co. 'In addition to the foregoing, the ~" company reports the sale cf building on Central avenue, in ~ On, occupied by the ‘Pigziy stly Store, to Sam Eckelkamp, $17,000. This building was ed two years ago and leased ® Period of eight vears. ESKEL, ERICKSON & CO. | REPORTS SALES FOR WEEK - Yeckel. Earickson & Co., Inc. 2 the following sales last weck Broadway office: Sincle flat, 2911 Magnolia avenue, Olive J. Beck, to Walenty Ma- + brick bungalow. 121 Bates ~*t. for Ernest Gotch. to Leon- Preston: vacant property at Elienwood avenue. for Frank » Huebsan, to Robert Hammer; ,.. Property on the south side ad Meramec street. for J. Kirby -'". fo John A. Sohnie: frame , 6731 Idaho, for Bdward . i} I. Grossberg, and lot on iS OS eae sly - s babe eo Oy A Sae HM a ; mF Y 3 ube iia 6 ~~ te & DOr” “Re Fol ps AE BUILDING PERMITS INDICATE STABILITY Records of 489 Cities of U. S. Show Only 14 Per Cent Less Than July, 1926. The general decline in the vol- ume of building permits throughout the United States since Jan. 1 is ac- cepted by construction experts as indicating that the building indus- try is again becoming stabilized, with no likelihood of an over-built condition in the near future. According to statistics for July compiled by S. W. Straus & Co., building permits in 489 cities in the United States fell off 20 per cent from July, 1926, and 14 per cent from June this year. The five lead- ing cities in volume of permits, New York, Chicago, Detroit, Phila- deiphia and Los Angeles, showed heavy losses, New York City alone having a loss of 32 per cent. Fourteen of the 25 cities in the leading group either equaled or exceeded the volume for last July. St. Louis, eighth in the leading group, showed an excess of approxi- mately $4,000,000 last month over permits issued during July last year. Permits issued here last month totaled $6,062,171. as com- pared with $2,491,461 in July, 1926. ; The higher showing is due in part | to the large a@mount of municipal construction begun during the month. Total $289,453,508. The total of July permits In the 489 cities was $289,453,508, com- pared to $359,655,224 in a similar period last year. The downward trend is also serving to stabilize la- bor, an instance of which occurred at the recent convention of § the Sheet Metal Workers’ Union, dur- ing which workers were advised to be content with present wages and conditions for the next two or three years. With a surplus of construction labor in prospect, it is now believed that the efficiency of the remain- ing workers is bound to increase. Clay Products Cheaper. Building construction costs are now between 1 and 2 per cent be- low those effective at this time last year. Several groups of materials now-appear to be slowing up in their downward trend and ap- proaching stability. Clay products, such as tile and brick, continue their. downward trend, the rate of production and volume of reserve stocks being in excess of current demand. Heavy importations from Belgium, En- '-land and Norway have further de- pressed the price of cement. Steel is showing a firmer tendency. ALBERT WENZLICK CO, ANNOUNCES EIGHT DEALS The Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co. reports the following sales for the week: 4331 Darby, bungalow from John J. C-cthran to Cecil T. Mass: 3965 Enright, residence from Alfrieda Goldman to Wade Ellis; 4395-97 Donovan, double flat from R. L. Bayer to Mike Moliner; 1442 Rankin. bungalow from Chas. H. Pringle to Joseph C. Crenshaw; lots on Willard avenue, from Jos- eph J. Cronley to Andrew L. Kreamelmeyer; 5213 North 2lst street.” cottage from Harry H. Schneider to Patrick J. Catalin; 1037 Boland Drive, bungalow to Bissell street, from I. Grossberg to Grat- land Realty Co. Kent Jarvis Reports 3 Salcs. Kent Jarvis reports the following sales: for Charles J. Hewitt, Jr.. the northwest corner of Bruno and Bellevue avenues, Maplewood, fronting 60 feet on the north line of Bruno by a depth of 132 feet, to George Richert; for Richard 0. Wells. the north side of Clark avenue, fronting 50 fet by 142 feet. in Webstcr Groves. to Edmonia O. Cope, and for Mary A. Lee, the lot fronting 166 feet on the north line of Bacon avenue by a depth of 189 feet, in Webster Groves, to Jennie to Oscar W. Juergens. Young. SPACE IN 1109 WASHINGTON LEASED FOR SIEGFRIED FIRM H. Siegfried & Sons have leased for a long term of years the first floor storeroom and basement to- gether with the fourth floor in the seven-story and basement building at 1109 Washington avenue. It is their intention to occupy this en- tire space as an office, stockroom. Sampleroom and cutting room on or before Sept. 15. A new and modern front will be installed. Both parties were represented by the Mullin-Walters Realty Co.~ The Classy Jean Dress Co. has leased the storeroom at 503 North Twelfth street in the Silkk Exchange building.. They will use this room as office, stockroom and sample- room. The International Shoe Co. has leased the entire eighth floor in the 8-story building at 1320-22- 24 Washington avenue. They will occupy this floor as a pattern and drafting room. The Sherman Hat Co. has leased a floor in the build- ing at 1107-9 Washington avenue for use as factory, office, stock- room and sample room. Harry R. Callicott has leased for a term of years a portion of the third floor in the building at 1900- 12 Pine street. He will use this space as an engraving and emboss- ing p!. t. EIGHT SALES REPORTED BY KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO, Kort. Realty & Loan Co. reports the followi". eales: Bungalow at 4855 Bessie avenue to Francis C. Klocker: flats in 4140-4648 Carter avenue to Sophia M. Lottmann; flat at 1538 North Ninetcenth street to Joseph Venti- miglia; residence at 6130 Alabama avenze to H. N. Pearson; bungalow at 4662 Korte avenue: lot at the northeast corner of Anderson and Cintra to William Hoenc; lot at Grand and Wilmington avenues to Michael G. Heimos; 42% feet on east side of Arendes Drive to J. A. Keithly. The company and H. Kissel’s Sons have six modern bungalows in 4600 block on Anderson avenue under construction. $50,000 IN SALES OF OSAGE HILLS LOTS IN 10 DAYS Approximately $50.000 worth of homesites in Osage Hills were sold within the last 10 days, it’ was announced by Bixby-Smith Inc. This business and the $110,000 in sales of Osage Hills property during July is regarded as an ex- traordinary hot weather showing. A number of the sites were bought by members| of the Osage: Hills Country Club for residence pur- poses, One of the most important recent purchases was made by Rolla Lawry, president of the Han- nibal’ Pharmacat Co.. who bought $13,000 worth of property Fifteen bungalows _in Woodland Park have been sold by the Fed- erer Reaity Co. In the last 40 days. Forty-five homes are under construction. — The homes built for John P. Fendler‘and James H. Zipf, of the Federer Realty Co., will be ready for occupancy within the next ten days. 504 North Seventh Street Leased. The Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc.. report leasing the store at 604 | North Seventh street to the Wittels Loan and Mercantile Co. This brokerage firm has been located for the past 20 years at Twentieth and Market streets. After extensive alterations and repairs have been made, this store will be opened on or before Sept. 1 as an exclusive gold jewelry and diamond shop. New Chain Stores Opened. With the op-ning ‘of three new stores last week, the Great Atlan- tic & Pacific Tea Co. now pas 18 stores in Metropolitan St. Louis. The stores opened tast week are lo- cated at: 3100 Cherokee street. 633 East Big Bend boulevard, Web- ster Groves, and’ 8825 Florissant avenue in St. Louis County. J. & Francis-us Sells Home. Franciscus Realty Co. announces the sale of a 12-room house at 4483 Laclede avenue for J. Lindsay Franciscus, vice-president of the company, to Federico Aquadro. English Country House Design Used in Glen Echo Club Plans; Building to Be Started Sept. 1 Dining Room, Seating 300, and Terrace for Dancing, Linked With Inside Ball- room, Are Features. Echo Country Club building, exca- vating for which has been started, will begin about Sept. 1, it was announced yesterday. The site for the new structure is the highest point of the club grounds overlooking the lake and No. 9 green, northeast of the pres- ent clubhouse. The structure, which will face south, will be of irregular design .¢ the rambling English country house type, ad- mirably suited to country clubs. The exterior will be treated with random brick and stone, with stuc- co in the upper story... A pictur- esque effect will be brought out by the use of the stucco and half timber gables crowned with wrought iron weather vanes. The roof will be of full range Brittany tile graded down from light to dark tones. A winding roadway from the Lu- cas and Hunt roads will lead ‘o the porte-cochere, which will be on the north side of the structure. Entrance will be: through.a spa- cious reception hail two _ stories high with a balcony on one side and an open timber roof. An open stairway will lcad to the balcony, which will be fitted as a lounge. Open Air Terrace a Feature. To the right of the reception hall will be the Hiving room, also two stories in height, having an open trussed beamed timber cell- ing and a large stone fireplace at the far end. The living room will overlook an open terrace, which will be used for dancing, bridge, lounging and afternoon tea. The floor of the terrace will be of bril- liantly colored Zenitherm. The main dining room, seating 300 persons, will be to the left of the reception hall. The room will reflect the convivial spirit of the old English inn in its furnishings and decorations. A grill room ad- joining will be a reproduction of Construction of the new Glen\ an old “nglish coffee “shop. <A kitchen, equipped with the most modern devices used in the best hotels, and a bar having the latest refrigeration equipment, will serve the diring room and grill. Adjoining the dining room will be a large sunroom free of col- umns, which also will be the main ballroom, in connection with the open terrace. Numerous French windows will lead to the terrace, permitting dancing both inside and out. Guest Rooms on Second Floor. On the second floor will be lo- cated the guest rooms and several private card rooms. The guest rooms will be laid out as modern hotel rooms, with private baths, spacious closets and the latest in furnishings and fixtures. From most of the guest rooms, access will be provided to a promenade deck extending across the front of the building. Windows through- out the building will be of English casement type, in general keeping with the rest of the structure. Locker rooms for women and men will be in adjoining wings and will be most modc'n in equipment and sanitation. Especially de- signed booths will be installed in connection with the showers in the women’s locker room. All showers will provide easy access to the out- door swimming pool on the east side of the building. A women’s lounge will be elaborately decorat- ed and equipped with easy chairs, mirrors and writing dezks. A spe- cial building for the club profes- sional and storage will be erected adjacent the clubhouse. The entire Glen Echo course wil! be rearranged and modernized and, with the addition of the new club- house, it is hoped to make the club one of the finest in the United States. The new structure was de- signed by Preston J. Bradshaw, who will supervise the construc- tion. ADEQUATE FLOOD CONTROL URGED BY REALTY BOARDS SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13.— Avoiding action on proposals to indorse two great western recla- mation projects, the Columbia Ba- sin and the Colorado River, the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards closed today, with Harry G. Zan- der of Chicago approved as their new president. Walter Parker of New Orleans, vice president of the National Flood. Prevention and River Regu- lation Commission, today attacked the levee plan for control of the Mississippi flood menace. Proposals urging development of the Columbia Basin and Colo- rado River remained shelved by the Resolutions Committee. A reso- lution calling upon Congress to provide for relief and a “perma- nent and adequate solution of the Mississippi Valley flood problem” was the only resolution of major importance passed by the conven- tion. TAKES OVER LEASE OF RETAIL CLOTHING FIRM Sanford L. Bauman. former president of Werner & Werner, will re-enter the retail clothing business in St. Louis, having taken over the lease of Malcolm Inc., 22 North Seventh strect. The nego-" tiations were handled by Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. The entire first and second floor will be devoted to clothing, and after ‘the sale of the present sfocx of Malcolm Inc. both floors wii! be remodeled. The firm will be Known as Sanford Il. Bauman. Clothier. | Rengel-Weber Sales. Meonsel-Weber <cicalty Co. re- ports the following sales: 4019 Juniata, J. A. A. Hecker to Mary Schenck; 2318 Whittemore place, Sophie Liermann to Homer Wy- att; 3332 Ohio, to Clyde Rossiger; 3467 Montana avenue, Jennie and Thomas Leonard to Chirles W. Johannsmeyer. FACTORY SITE SOLD BY THE MERCANTILE TRUST CO, The real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. reports the following sales: Residence at 5055 Cabanne avenue, sold to Mrs. Carrie L. Hatfield; cottage at 4723 Varrelman avenue, to Mrs. Anna Leland; 1529 Papin street, to Charles Tamme, The McKelvey Construction Co, purchased from the Union Electric Light and Power Co. the 1%-acre tract on Cherry street, in the Well- ston district. The American Pulver- izer Co. recently bought 1% acres in the Evens & Howard tract on the north side of Mafichester ave- nue, west of Kingshighway boule- vard. Thew will erect thereon a plant to manufacture pulverizing machinery. The Bishop-Wyatt Co., advertis- ing, have just closed a lease for the second floor of the Lindell- Locust out-off building. The build- ing is owned by the Pickel Realty Co., and the lease was closed by the Mercantile Trust Co. MORRIS-PUGH MOTOR CO. RENTS QUARTERS ON GRAND Isaac T. Cook & Co. announce the closing of a long-term loae on the two-story fire-proof earage building at 1320 South Grand boul- evard and the one-story garage building at 1312 South Grand boul- evard with the Morris-Pczh Motor Co. The property is owed by the Price Motor Car Co. Alterations and installatior of equipment to take care of the Mor- ris-Pugh service quarters will be completed abour Sept. 1. ~ Jubilee Hall Remodeled. The second oldest dormitory at Lindenwood College has been re- modeled and equipped with im- provements at a cost of $30,000, making the total building cost about $150,000. It is to be re- named Ayres Hall, in memory of the late Rev. George Frederick Ayrc3, D. D., president of Linden- wood, from 1903 to 1913. Re-ded- ication ceremonies are to be held in October. Hardwood floors have been laid in the building, and an extensive new refrigerating plant added. The third floor .:indows have been enlarged, and the dor-. mitory rooms on that floor have been made mre4 more -*tractire Bungalow Site Sold. William Ejichenser reports. the sale of a lot 55 by 110 feet on the north side of St. Andrew's drive, Glen Echo Park Subdivision, Nor- mandy, to Romeo Callahan, by Jo- seph C. Schmucker, represented hy Sonnemann & Barnett. Callahan is building a bungalow on the site. Flats in Mueller’s Park Sold. The UHartman-Heinrich Reaity Co. has sold five flats in Mueller’s Park. There are 18 flats com- pleted and 13 under construction there. J. E. and Fred Petry re- cently joined the sales force. ’ Re a Ree ae TTT TT) x ‘ 443 PHAR aTEtELectayy HAUL I} J Every Penny of Rent Money Is Thrown Away If you own a lot’ we will build you am attrac- end finance it for you so tive. substantial home payments won't exceed rent money. Home Builders’ Book FREE. Open Saturday Afternoon and Sundsy. and Saturday 1G 7839. Dur- ing regular office hours, GRand 2050. Manchester Manufacturing Co.< 1210 & Vandeventer Av., St. Louls. Builders of Manchester Houses, Garages. cols, Etc. inapect the Manchester Model Home end Garage at 3226 5S. Vandeventer Avenve. SSS SS SS SS SS SS SS) || Sundays. E Afternoons, cal Sch You ere invited te ~~ eee ; emer or a ; ' mm Ue i - oon quit = teeta \| / 'é \ Very attractive prices beral GARAGES Write for CITY READY FOR BIS ON CORONER'S COURT Third Group of Offers to Build Proposed Structure Will Be Taken Tuesday. Bids on the new Coroner’s Court Building, to be erected at 1236- 1304 Clark avenue, will be taken for the third time in two years at City Hall Tuesday. The first bids on the structure were received Sept. 15, 1925, and were rejected because the lowest figure exceeded the city’s estimate of $210,000 by approximately $30,- 000. At the second taking, in Feb- ruary, 1926, a low bid of $204,500 was obtained, but it was discovered that the necessary funds were not available. Plans for the building have been revised since to reduce the estimated cost to $160,000, the expenditure of which has been ap- proved by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, $60,000 of the sum coming from the 1920 bond issue and the remainder from gen- eral municipal funds. The design of the building. two stories and a basement, will be simple. The 62-foot front facing Clark avenue will be of Bedford stone to harmonize with other buildings of the Mema@ial Plaza group. The remainder of the structure, having a depth of 113 feet, will be of brick. On the first floor will be a gen- eral office for the Coroner and the mortuary. Adjoining this will be 48 crypts, in which bodies will be kept in sliding tiers, and two glass viewing rooms, in each of which three bodies of persons whose identity is sought can be exhibited. In addition there will be an au- topsy room, equipment including X-ray for the location of bullets and fractures in bodies without the necessity of making an incision. On the second floor will be the Coroner’s court, smaller inquest rooms, witness rooms and private offices of the Coroner and Deputy Coroner. Plans do not include an elevator, although {In every other respect the building is strictly modern. The structure will be im- mediately west of the new Police Headquarters, now under construc- tion. Index To Classified Advertisement On the Fellowing Pages: Page Apartments for Rent ition ak aie i a Apartments, Fur. (For Rent)....3 Apartments (For Sale). .....+..-8 Business Prop~''y (For Rent) ...5 Business Prop: :ty (For Sale). ..i1 Dwellings Wanted (To Rent)....6 Dwellings for Rent .......s00+-5 Dwellings for Geld. cc ccéooescene Exchange (Real Estate) ........6 Farms, Farm Land... ..Pt.0,Pg.11 Farms for Kent......Pt. 9, Pg. it Farnis Wanted ......Pt. 9, Pg. 11 Financial osecccoevecséecs tae Flats for Rent soceseeusoeseée® Fiats Wanted Pererrerri Tritt Ty. Fiats for Gale. ccscoccvscccosee® Fists. Etc.—For Colored (Rent) .5 Flats for Rent (Furnished) .....5 Garages, 0 es dotels Houses for Sale. ..cccrcccecess 18 Houses for Rent PTTTTITITiT TTT. Houses Wanted eT oTT TT TTT Houses, Etc. (Colored) «....+++-8 Improved Property ....Pt. 9, Pg. 11 Investment Property... Pt. 0, Pg. 14 Loans ...-.-. Lots for Gale. ccocccconeeseeceun Money Wanted ...cccescevcessk® Personal Property Loans ......-11 Real Estate Wanted to Buy.....-6 Real Estate (Colored), Pt. 9, Ps. Gc Real Estate—ountry Secccecsockh Real Estate Loans ecbodesocesone Real Estate (Other Cities)......11 Residences for Rent eeccesvoeees Residences for Sale. ......++++-38 Residences Wanted *o Rent .....6 Resorts (Country Buadr)........6 Stocks, Bonds ........+-++0+-42 Suburban Property for Rent ....5 Suburben Property for Bale..+++-7 Suburban Property Wanted .....6 eeeeeeeeeee ter * FLAT AT 3443 DUNNICA SOLD BY BRINKOP FIRM The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports the sale of the new single 3 and 4 room flat at 3443 Dunnica street for Richard J. Heiniehen to William Schulz, Other sales include: Willlam Schulz, a lot of ground 30 vy 142% feet on the east line of 5. 37th street; a modern five room brick bungalow at <968 Robert ave- nue for George H, Wolkers to Har- ry Seise; a four family flat of five rooms each at. 4562 Morganford road.for Albert Mayer to Otto W. and Em L. Herracher, a ne eight family flat building at 3761- 63 Meramec street to John F. Christiansen and others; for a cli- ent to Albert Mayer a single fiat building and lot improved with filling station, 3823 Morganford road: the new 6 and & room sin- gle flat in Schray’s Subdivision at ces Westhus; the §& room brick bungalow at 4435 Grace avenue fc: the builder to-Anton Stein; two corner lots, one 54 by 100 feet on the northwest corper of Leon« and Quincy street in ‘Carondele* Park Terrace subdivision and the southwest corner of the sams same subdivision, ‘oth to Albert Koberman; for Bertha Sigwart, single flat with 50 foot front at 3944 South Grand boulevard; mod- ern brick bungalow at 3654 Dun- nica street for R. W. Markely to Elijah J. Bigham. $500,000 Spent on Lee-Cora Tract. Approximately $500,000 has Seen spent this year in development and improvement of Lee-Cora subddivi- sion in Northwc-tern St. Louis, ac- cording to George W. Harley. agent for the property. Twenty-seven new building recently were cori- pleted and others are under con- struction. iene ae ————___——— ee IB 6224-28-82 MAGNOLIA, galow of FIVE EXTRA MADE. Lecated unusually or Lindenweod bus Park. OPEN FOR INSPE Groves can be had from rear w 6200 Southwest, end walk one block West. Two blecks nd Besaeieny Cliften Heights [B BEST BUNGALOW BUYS ON MARKET TODAY SACRIFICE PRICE $7900. $25 MONTHLY Handsome nu matt brick ban- LARGE ROOMS WITH FINE %-INCH HARDWOOD FLOORS, OAK STAIRWAY: choice of electric fixtures, tile bath, In closets, High, light, granitoid basement with f -clasa furnace. Brick porch across front. HEAVY ROCK FOUNDATION. Lot 30x136%, beautifully sedded. Single garaace, STREET e clothes high« view te Webster indews. Tower Greve car bes =| “BELLIS REALTORS {20i2F 2:°%.,5 (3 With ample funds avail- able we are always ready to place Mortgage Loans in any amount. Quick action on every applica- tion. Satisfactién in ev- ery transaction. ‘ | CRUMP & TREZEVANT REAL ESTATE LOANS , ~ MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSU E Co. 714 CHESTNUT S&T. 4141 Pennsylvania avenue to Fran- — streets. 76 feet by 120 feet in the a 9 Really » tet bs fal Mg RAR TT Sa OA A eR Re bg a= GAME Sn ae Oe aap ae Oe AAR HLM Pt OF ae” ay OR ER OE RL Mi ae, PR cate : ey (oe ove ne) eee Sota F . Bh Fade tl SEGRE. MALE Ne bipaeg : kciitr, es Ee aie ita a pee neem eters sean wars: me owas hoe gh wt it ~

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sale een oe RR AD _— a ene oe “te mae com 7 ’ : ——* 7 ‘ ; > * * tee Bile “ ST. LOUTS aaa Minted 2 we 1200 APARTMENTS, DW ELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For ! Rent and - ‘For Sale in these columns today. POST-DISPATCH, . APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENT RENT : APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT “Wee 6-Room Semi Spanish Bungalow —— pat eB LoUis AV. | TOWER GROVE. 1910 (aaa te Shaw's : ™ stea = 2 MAKE RESERVATIONS TODA¥ , . aa rx -* reom efficiencs : i ativul r x9 5-room apartment: newly decorated. | ' E. COR. WEST PINE on Florissa bea DIEST 4 ‘ nt av.. dir | Launett : OBST R. 547 NDE af ee at 4416 West Fi ag Montana: pr — come. = Grand ‘7 deme ON LY ives cal! V. A CHINBE iorissant or | ene : rent inclades {. * reap Chestnut. RG. MAin 4505. SOS} oo hea niter service; refrigera | ed living ee ltchenetic. breakiast |} ~ A FEW LEFT e ; ste ie NER ARE Scoek Gear ToD | 5 | heat om. bedroces, Marely bed. 1) All desirable apartments with nx Peer Northwest ! |! CLEMENS. 6608—6 ; 7 : S$ with outsid , : | a . Visit our || DA —>5 : “INTERDHIVE. 735—: PAGE. §2 li ; SPALDING. 4971A—5-1c (02) | the com! dining reom and lounge. All || 5.7 ds dupies: A a hy ~ - use ‘break: 38—} rooms sun parlor. | «33" ‘ange so geen room : i rage: janitor se —— efficiency: g2- | - eomforts of e@ home witheut the Hi — 7521. wes am ad ys cae yurch. J. "Chap = 30. i 4. cat. DE BA - " a = ie THEKLA. 4960-71— (c99) FU RNIS VIERE. 317 (No. 202)—Ri iNTERDRI VE. 743 (cy 5 mR ey eg FE | SURNESi ratinan, Riches aes Sew ee, aia ee oe E 745— Taree ‘rooms; Mur. | // SHERIDAN AP sf WABADA. 5156A—5 roo ae 3272, ||| Manager on premises. GRand 2034, ||| i Rees = 5. G. SCOTT, 500 Chestnut. | = Gecoraied. wEimar|) RENTS REDUCED ne rage: rent reduced ms. efficiency: ga- | |) | Laat A Re Fi S-room eificiency, $60. | RAS RURIVE. 16i— tc) | H { + Lic (ec) |! Albert G. Blanke R. E Co. eS 5899 Delmar.{(c82) | 2 emtor service: wai ay ird floor, 4 rooms: i 4 or 5 room 4s oe 5372 Natural Bridge. 3-4 om 711 Chestnut St Ain 3046 | PORT.) MILLER RE CO. ood condiiton. aw: decorate. CAbany | | builds a hee Pe! ments. . m apart- | i = : ting being , . te ments: Murphy bed. etc: rent $50-$80. | - DELMAR. 41 =e CO. N. Oth st. 731 INTERDRIV ||} cluding painting coe range, ded. iuaing 1d: ae ee el CO. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. 50 Beantifui &-rec E |] and decorated. path. etc; $55 to Se. ) ey Nita AFAET ae Union. Southwest LEN A CO. 105 N. Oth st. | conveniences. m apartment. with all | OREON E SALES ae ae | 4 — ae Natural Bridge and Williams Nay eget — Clayton. “‘Seven Gabies.” and _sarage._CA 457 7. — ae "i ESSINGTON. o as from _ 3 cme lg bs niin. bed: “reasonadie: ie - ~ gg suertments: as. light. hea:. hina” Pag’ arose 5, Oe $57 50.| 2LSON REALTY Co., rOgSO9 Delmar. 1o8 KINGSBURY. 6601-—7 — Sc), | pt Rx 136—4 rooms. a L rf 5) | } lect re eee an Rode eS COMFOR INC.. Clayton Delmar.fc62) | Fryvomas 7 ——« rooms. 3 bed- | - ‘LER. R. . a furnished: priced janitor service WY¥down 0958. yton. DELMAR. 6180——Apartme “lores Poms will decorate to suite. ; si Pe. : i; a BUSH-B m $50 per month up. | GARDEN ; (c93}} rooms, second partment. 5 very Saree KINGSBURY. 582% cc) | = ae. —+ rooms, Hig. ae c RNS MAin . ae ENVILLE APARTMENTS—AINGS-/ door; floor: open; keys next r in rooms and sun } non 2t*,'°o Sait: rent 4 $37.50 Aln_4557. (09) | MIGHWAY ADD SONITA: NEW FOUR. a heat and janitor supplied. INGSBURY.- 5717 rent for $110. te) | DUBINSKY REALTY Com ‘ge 3} NCY¥; KITCHEN FUR : ad. south. o 3 Le a jainwrigh ; oe ~ ws wa ro ‘ effi B a. ‘ani 0UCté«ORS RS THREE EXTRA LARGE NISHED. HEAT AND JANITOR SERV- bath. electric refrigeration a mend tile ciency: | PARKVIEW, - ti Double “M phy bed: tiled oe gene wail ICE. KIVERSIDE 3375. (98) Crafiex walls, oil heat. _ ane. KINGSBURY. b6s% “28 ——s like ii west'—Beau- at first floer reasonable: Acy ee 3 sities ee rH, 110 N. th st-!refrig api southern exposure: £as glove tiful, 5 large rooms, n r west, PERSHIN if aie ¥ = ia ned sutmde Fo ae gg neat — Call V. Viviano. = |$47 to $60. rrice furnished. Rent | DELMAR. 5467 — Lovely SEY PERGHIN ss + ; =e : — ates + om ’ i . . . rygoni - BEYN P &, gu. 442: tee at © LTS LOB ssi Newlyweds—C ila |= BROWN REALTY CO ment; rent $120: mn MB wns’ KINGSBURY x0 25 screened porch, : i. . 2 os —_ ’ Most at A ouples ae? 7161 Manchester av. Hand O426. (oR?) D GRAEF. 919 Chestnu = Ssteain heat: pote tht large light routs; to be: 7 . . i city. Furnished” efficiency in the | it MAGNOLIA. 4#9224—2 rooms and iatch- janitor: $90. REALTY bath. electric: Rs service, new gas PERSHING. }- 8015—3 > i : 7 ; ‘ } - or un f enette furnishes d. r oe ox ° - = ==, { 2 rig , : go kei ace, Speer: ||| weancce | asoer—e rome tare Be EPP" cos Bad Ghee | RINGEBCRY. SUS Gene ant tun. | Pm = : : . 2 . bi4 ’ ° _— né. CTP Ip rie . . “ : . — : r 3 Soassed rf ce! " space t and celd walter; large ah —_— getrictiy modern: garage pp mace: pay a ae floor east: 7 2487. (i0B, open. GArtield PEBSHING G. . 7 4 3 ; $ mm le Us 7 r. At 2 7 —— ' ns t of } 4 i 45 a ait MARS R. CO.. 5506 Natural Bride ne | - aes. — (c99) aE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. PS KINGSBURY BL. cf) iF. J. CORNWELL E iM om ; i iy in ae F | ie ———— Sap tl | 4- POOL x offic ioncy ay cally ct Pa a — _— _— gyri oy soume. bath Murphy Soe: aaceee’ = parier: 4 rooms a 5621—Oven a © 2 , ; } : r : DULGHER + 44 conditi . ma, sul rounr: sit Eee | | | S01 MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY «ik 5. é rent a i bee | ) | South | NEW 3 ROOMS. MURPHY ka 5609-——5 fine REALE tae hams .— ‘open. bareh. b > rooms } a : : | ' AN Be i . oe eteam : . m : . 3 : : sores : i , eae aan eso Scncty. 5 ardwood NORTHAMPTON I—$5 7. 50 iD ab EPPERNAN, 14 Wain are BI i $53, Saree servic gee Lioors, steam ee 4 . Fy ¢u Ek ca ; . 7 z The pian of this semi-Spanish | kitchen jay enn Tal mena i 2 fone i 1 lagoon ge age DET Wak at price (ec) EGA’ BROS. “AGENCY CO. 21 ‘Title 'PLYMc a ‘ Lungalow is very fiexibie and the’ | awa! rc: immediate entice floors, heat | Dei GHex k floors: steam heat: $50} dea stiful net For bee; aS BS: | CACRELT 422 GArfield_ 3173. | ce Teg 00. S— Three-re - B SINUT § siz Ctr . tihie and tne ; ARK ~ ate possession cook | a eeiY = i, & LOS CHBSTNLT.. conven ful new apartments; every modern | perch. 427—beautiful 4 rooms: fig new; $50._ See janitor . ~ ~~ e can be increased whenever th Bed C.esar | -ANSAS, 2916-46 rooms | cecorated | AMHERST AND WOGDLAND—4 aoe ee ty gas. electric, heat and re- = ne Vrs k. (eos) PRINCESS APARTMENT—Newn er ee. oe a ee ee ae owner desires. .. Ba. } od ipa io service __PArkview 1324J. ral@u, | ani sun per.ior modern pret ane FOomRs | lee grees po gg el janitor service. See U 30—S5 6 ms. all —o | tielencies: living ooem eee d : steam t. janitor Yo , d 2%-fect bot is TE: 1004—New ape apy Ey EE GMrHERST 11 — u.tSs. | ja: r er c¢a MAin 1984. | ZEREGA thos AGENCY . See jand dressing cicset, 2 wit? ton sufficient for th! ho . me : ; laund Co sam artmecnis; ¢ roor : . ms Ss & 1vio—B6 rooms nest : DELM AR. &: Ro rat Guaranty bide. CU.. Sak Titie | and break f becruem | . 80 , 8S Onie. This ee ED ROOM it reases re rent e floor: gas furnisibe ud: a ater: ax fieors. aniter. 3 vor it, me apartmen , antes AC New. beautiful | LAURI REL. GArtfieid 3173 itor hone ast room: gas : eaves enough room for a side | Liv! ING ROO) “9 ON {JOH HN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Ch HY AMHERST a ac cemece Gentes . og bmn steam heat. ian haemo — o Al A HTM Fe \T—+4 rooms + — ~ itm s ail slegantly appointed. brand-new 4-roo ant tin te iient Te worth mresti- 25. OPEN. PROSPECT | bathe ; large ee grrage P eT Art nh ¢ ~ ’ ; > —— ae + ct MPRTCO ‘A a 05— room efficiency: Mur ——- } fricerai — light. gas and electric 1¢- | 815 9 | reomes: tile hath. r APTS. a , really one big Spacic tS f ' 7 TY os + .. ‘ i and the : A P44 EPs r > a 5 large roon A The parate div ts! Ors | ae esanscoe ; vt St. aie tA Arkansas av... 6 Fr ome . ss J — yw tie 2 atte a - ij aN4 Ch eat nut PSTEIN EXC... phy bed. breakfast 18. ~ yg with Mur- ___. ainwright | eal sun room contains an in-a = easeas) sacseescesessrns & © so ee 9 : a on yy mr Ooms. hardwo 20d e on: * = oe 8 i EAST t @ s TE. month: will decorate to sal our, $67 OU ine tutiful T-roem ap venient! : Tyre Coe eo Tunty st.. 4 roums, gun par- porch, heat furnished: $65 leepng | | AST HARLAN COURT || JACK ROSENBLATT EE, cation; must sublease seuneie vd arranged. The two had Hie ae ee 22 38)-5> | ' 164 : “i . a _ ine rae as | BARTMER. Kena aa : 5. 5455 DELM aR BL i! 202 Weiewd At Bldg. Mam sak Josr us COUGES#ern lll lb v ~ant i , . - ae eS rooms. san. parior.. 60 b.-et tment: ee Reg ant §-reom ; | —_ ig , i ~ ¥- eT ILLEK TIMIT- and sun Pparior: Mi: cou Ma ned: “$6 } ven tea "6 mn 38.— Soar: see the Exeter. e th has all the build P re ™ 5 e re nitects League of St L . } MEMMET DM ANN- Spa reoms ie dic teh, Whe ks Hy 4 reum ‘sane yams Ow McPherson. by ae breakfast roorm, kitchen and Hf second floor. A m modern apartpent; | Coen ecrerned purch, —- ra E. L = tures includin aor Nahm = . Louis Plan 6ST-r140 : ACKLER REAL ES- | on aan oo | jj beth. two concealed full-gise Dede, | LIMIT. 723 meta st floor south. '|DemixskY Real ‘ LEALTY CO. OS Builders savy ea lnen closet. Price ame : | ~ 701 CHESTS r st + 2, 0-Foom Seannenk, 202 | mens f—-s9 electric, was, heat. hot- jj | modern : utiful S-room apart-| ea ee uM. B31 San Bestar: 4 4 large from we . it is an ideal hom: . the Least “oncern. —, ND. 3854 8 wos aT, yo see | will show. or call Mi — s See manager pa gag ineluded. i = 3146 r rt. (euy | eiK yy i. B 4 ir Be. reoms and ‘ _ r ; ; | he " . = ickencey | ear vOUU - stacy runiiding. it — = is iN 7 New $70. ery standpoint. One of the interesting develop- ! ij HOTELS clade gught. gas and janitor servi a as Tae .CKSTONE, 11387 62) | | Oreon E. & R. G. Scone” 600 Casein | | “a sie bent fal ~Laogarda.” lOREON ag ke 7 , be oe waaay aS —_ bs Unk re C TEL ee eS ee ——.. restes-sP | : VL » |OREON E. —— ee € nts concernin ‘Ss day: HOTEL. 3127 Locust SE RAND. 6100 = {C3 } rem = low ly yl a2.J0T, Qierut r = LL 4019— ‘sz - oa Sti . ? % ~ rs - ae). > ‘eee ‘ " , ‘ ae! ies : ; = tenes _— r . loan — ; 4 a4 am E ~~ ‘ 7 sas: aie 5 Six rooms: heat furnishe ; b. * ¥ Ee . Mar 4 —_ Sea CaS g the home is that | «srage weekly rates: tub, shower —e ' “urn impish light, Seat yom = ae = as LIAMS MORTGAGE CO.. MAin 1485 pare gg —— age = _ rooms. aS a oe | tye ae dy 525—" ; oe : vee. e home is ful! of BL e&) | - 0 , : 2 and neat: 1 750. carage ick Seu ANUEY BN 7s ‘serv sd nodern modern tn ut £ color my GRASS _HOTEL—40 iG ~ 0 (c8O $s ‘ -| riek Square A - _Ren- service. See . every oie . - as 2 . © c Sitve: GRAND 32506 S {i »¢ _ er rartmeni— 26 ley, a =3 . Bre ani eB Hin ose bi- | & SS-RIAY Ee ) er ~ ——— | WO! F- ee - rner-Cates: larg BASTGATE. —Second fioo rth: A henette, dressing roc le Be ITA si om : af iiness. “Tie TEL =——= Re POLLAC a atumiiin” aakiin ea ree 3 and 4 reom apart-) T°™ aa o e r north: 3} bath: electri m and tile | “ _— POMS. = : — ; Building ? | ae cent Olive —Ni 3 me roulls, ane Grand _MAin_ 1*55-9. wm 101 N. Sth. suit: kh vi - «ho a aga beds: will t spom apart se come oe € ye Ss a Pee coming one a ee, light. m- Sta ec, inree 7 ‘De imar bi. 72. a A Estimates - onger are the sombe , | IDEAI FET ie 99; | GRAND, 3175 s.—2 F. J. CORNWELI —— . eM oh ere acer on premises. 3853 Linde man- | Licienc ' gtd desira will — and Pri 8. G i wo a SOmoer anu se no H¢ 7 280U L : ree o — ld finor R beantitn! nee eam hn ds R. Ea a F 1 11 N mé% — —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— nm i] bl. ‘eR8O) F iar ‘eas on ane red laber sratis. formal style } water. baths, $1 ocust— Ryans de: ay es ntirety redecorated ‘t asctaiguae-peaa BUCKINGHAM COURT. 492 Sey E. ASTGATE, 800— 4 rooms, su : RANCIS-PEF aY- eroic xm lease: Insu we Fyncace a Aiea: ta les of the past used a3, LAFAYETTE. ASE en week up. (c6! | with Iitine muster es ee, br ee ae ar aimee. SER oe: 1 closed brick sleeping porch. Murphy bed: SARAH. THe ; . anartmens, a . 1oOGce ; i ee i 3 am ¢ . =n e a) oa ba x sarter : ee combined nito rtment ? ‘ | deeor “ 5 . / B rance, Notary Public cels in home decoration. Eac., “Sa a day. $4 week un. a Hvtel : gurnianes: auarters bank and hot water lanitor or GRACE REALTY. Main “4654 J. aN H. eG i Q5 MONTICELLO Sr DORIS 4 room eX oi 4 . iV i; > HOTE! 53238 ~ ~ ? tn bs Be rent very = IoCs SUnCaAYV fro *4 72 — 74g epee — TT 79 eatnnt. 45 ind ~ : coriier Bo le y ARTH & CO. INC © presses the ndividualityv wean Dp reed rah’ coe Amer , DU BINSEK Y RE al > aor MP vA BANDE. 342, —t}-room ef fier mee — or 3ATE. | 748—5 be beaul utiful rooms: alsc Cc a L ell Bl. eye Ss Ae — 6€partinentes. get. e ~ ain 1 Builder s , a : of the ow : a tif flowers, la wrt. . ~ Gilss birds. a ainw ‘alpwrreht i] de. VU it ANY, 504 ~ ; 4. ors ateain hent ‘anit P= . hand. 5 ped 4s hear Pes jan itor serv ice: oo! Cerner Efficiency A , PLE. 131s—F iret Pi A. I rented. A Ca ‘ & Realtors Ber... 28 pleasing ori NEWSTEAD — porch. fom. | CABANNE. 3127 SE naee o e.9) newly ecoraied: $70 Parkview e215 Alse Single Reoms— partment. TOQOms $65: ove bi ttractive price an id 4222 . | ginalit *. - | NEWSTEAD HOTEL— Phone. i | " | CABANNE. 5437—New 6-room efficiency | Refrigeration— Private Bath. | QHEON E. 4 et ee EN FR \ ravols LAclede 4820 he ailly ‘a a joyous and sympa Se ates et “7 hin in every wet ge | 5032 YQ GR AND aie A TE. == rr a 7 io Ice W ater—Carage space. } ~AiNeEE. ak a. DAASS | a 2 ‘ARTY ———- Hi | ) thetic appreciation of color ane RE iENT Hote | 4th ich PB che y, Pa ffictency agers = raze: heat, janiter pein - - ie ‘¥ : ga- ee ee raragce in rear: one arn: 26-34 Caktiand, 4 ix —e (color harmonies. wal te" vy 50 per day gy singir. | Reduced | _ $47.00 FEDERER ve REAL) ent | Wik = 3 — | nment: ei ects . oe hardwood floors: steam HENRY R WEISELS _— are 62 3-5 = ut 1 7 a at a ; i — miy for tourt iMAin 4395. Sox Ct Cail . A. Chinbe A See 55..4d:rcem nates. | itor. Open. GRACE. It : 3 CO. EG B. os a thes HK: 3 sis ho to: Chin \ aceite riz t SCE PTET m N. ‘ . ue feet eee | SH. ARDELL HOTEL | HUMPHREY ese st. ae: | Sey Secs oe ee retrigeraior ENRIGHT. 5890—S rooms, sieening — | STEEN asst _.- nesinwt_ gis. ° Mins of living o-— arn gga steve stescarvaseesieettese Skinker and Pe | mente 6 once eenphrey cian Sika tureished. Liberet | “" Saree: = Saeem FOrest eaia@ | _newly decu 544—6 rooms, steam heat, Ktast room. kitchenette. ba] SSSESO | and bath, $10 weekly and up. te@3) ty Secerated en, wuthere expusure “pew concession. FRANK L, DITTMEIER |X. | rest TO | ER SON OUST lee ™wh Dutlvin chest of é@rawers, gu? fee cekly and , i) ee 9, | ENRIGH , 89) | MePHEKSUN om } ie al t up. iceG2) "= NIAT A. 3890—i roo “— ie! i} S, + BAANE 5555—8d and 3d fi e682) | “ote GHT. +6 ?9——3-room efficien is: rm ome al Se ~. . large. beautiful a pee sb) ea tington Arms H | 3 exposures; corner ms and tile beth: 8 rooms. sleeping porch, ti are, 10 or btn kee Ee ee ee tion : = oh imprevemenS # 4 S560 Pershing: beautif otel CLI will deco rate ¢0 also S-room apart- | WC0¢ Poors. 2: itor” _ ch tile bath. hard. ENR 3 FMR Ye S| aba o~ ERSON, 6024—First ficor. five te S500 Pershing: | beautifully furnished | JULIUS HALLER BR.’ 00.. 407 vod floors, janitor service: suitable for | ENRIGHT. O4te, (third # _ | rogms._porches,_ garage, heat, 3x te) | ome Ciara: | Hi | jin every ‘reom ‘anual service: telephone | LAFAY , BR. CO. 807 Chestnut. | we oe eee gg allege gee eg rooms. sunroom, tile leer ag ee McPHERSON. 5% ai—S jae 3 $N0.__tc) | WILLSOM —- reome, secnmd he | week! > eo eb ge lB ys rates for a Pod AYETTE, 3887—3-reom: ja | CAB AR aS Sas rest @90°™M. “Oa floors. hea! amt tanltee eervion Pe arn sonable: will aeco rooms; rea “> = ~ nme — 5 oa 5 13 set ES + — oa t 8. uP. eR) new v jecor at ed “ e py 3 an tor serv ‘ Try - 2 wa Li nie room a ns ~ AACH R. CO. oe! : ; WIT s E. . PAKEW : 4 be: ’ = a int : — a’ | NORTHWESTERN ) | CAFAYETTE af $60. COlfax #435R. room. kitchenette, dressing room , dining | ENRIGHT. 5S ENC. $28 Chestact McPHERSO? rELte GArfield 5555. 727 SYRACUSE Forsy: ‘poems: second. : Fd NATU “e st HOTEL + 4 rooms ; = 4)— Exceiient apa rive ANI ER er $50 - two mi ment: ¢ roel Gi—Dandy 4-reo | room p4 N. 5736-—1st floor west; a mh ane ' : 2 et if t+ Ti R. LL BRIDGE AND EUC desira! “ ana 2 sunroems ° redux ment « i Es 4 ™ V-S TY WK E-Br" F \ DUEHINS xe" lent « -ondition: rent a ky McMEN + bathe. a— li rooms: iT ay he 200 eon Fireprvof and i nating LID. | LAFAYETTE. 303 . sed rent ‘te! « SOS Chestnut og -RMANN RL 9 2 Wainwright ‘tide COMPANY. 504 aT aaee ri ae. 1308 N . Gra ad. iF... - SCORN ow ret. Sm 5 rewme: Pret . fia ems, with bath: $ E. 3940— _—_ eee 1s—5 ORN WELL neabuty floar . Wd aa 200 emia en baths SO tae S12 per | gf MD" and 2 sunroome: reduced mitt =| 5514 CABANNE _| (ei. iscsory, 7 some tugs ee porch: recoeng halk whee Merpte | *BLIOe See er . ; it; ys y m_": a5'. 2 a ? Bb} rr ih | aS sa . oaabeae. i ro rt os rch al! } e ’ h *. tractive 31: a | Se eee EAPAYERE. SUIBO-or 0 some cate | Winton elgg ee SR SST comeee” 7 soseee beth GED: Get | | MomaiAXCHt n. Co.. INC. wis cnesenut | TSTON “aT Bee Le eae | . “' afon hile —, ? ne - Oper t " . epif Ty ¢ ‘ eorate to ala ‘ entia ie m 3 r - : cone fe American me a BL. E. BAKEW Ww pen; newly dec Be on ay for inspec tion or ge ~ og aad sat Open ; CY 5307, cea free. RENTAL AGEN- | condition ; gg oe rooms, exceileui b ; yooune. Scedy a med Be | board as atte purepent plan: room and. CAF Ay ETT a ELL. Garfie a 5555. | field S088. for anppointn _ Mahler. GAr- ENRIGI = ing. FOrest 828A. (ef?) | couple or — apartment for empioye) | throughout: git =: rh 4 A a8 $55 per month. Roo ing sunr . 2N50—Five reem 'CATALF 3 936 2] ns ment (eS os HT. 6492—Third floor east: T; | DUCRINSKY li family: rent only 34) seen to be appreciated: Bees sss: hemes s $25 per mont ms nreom; fine for su: an” inated. t anaeten. | ee roms, fine sun parlor: 5 are | r REALTY COMPAN | adie: gee ag Sa : ' stops at don : nt. Lindel! bt rate to anit: sTI™M Mer will i apariment: ar oue@©rmM &-ro m Moedert ar . all im nice o le W ainw ht Bi ANY, — mavacer ot BR 2 ee ees me: r.__ Lindell 5300. (99) OREON E. e Cc oniy $30, deco | new: $75 oneean ignt aad airy, ike modern throughout; garage if desired: rei | | McPHERSON. merit, Fron be - a AL Biases be ————- —— * r ry : ry : . ce OPUor’ j . on * 22s = -. . 43 s ” ov « : fa & | LAFAYE cTTS SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | any 232K. oral, Owner, CAb- ORBON E. & BR. G | rooms: entirel t apartment. ES ; iu & | AND §&P at: | CATES (cB 2) G. SCOTT. 80 reiy redecora NIO? ; ; fir at 1 ; : C AB ANN LE HOTEL | — as arue saan PRING (Northeast | ppv eee. 6300—€@-room ef ficiency -o- | ETZEL... es — Pr. 800 _ Chestnut. amg gl He. — eesti SS bn * , AVINGs TR x | —— Cabanme: bemsitike « . =>5 = 2 e r srmaced pone parior: only area eae ght: o-en. Aduits. ann | reagsonat wha Ss. sun parier: rent | \DUBINSKY Ria a = ment: | vers 1s 5 os | rooms. single ' ng Tmo ere B. St r . @un parlor. on 5, Sie 58 oS— Be -_— - _ am ig) | oat it i | phones; Ameri aan pi Saute: Private Sethe, | MAGNOLIA, SELP & CO. 108 X. Sth. | ariment: 8 fo eat oe 3-family | — 8196—Second {oer | Wainwright Bide COMPANY, 504) “large } : LS W ORTH hs @ ‘take Hod! an: unexcetied m | haa 3507 —Conne vinator: finest j . Teception hall, Ke nent. $60 4 reom corner apart yy 5794 AN = ge rooms, steam APARTMENT it | ‘nerican Flag cnevenlied, ments: | .hauaekerDing rome. furnianed or uta: | Rtg ot Satie "Getaesions® cj | nua bat waters goon Seder ces w, 5:0 AND S700 MCPHERSON — | TikALDIN buon mm COM sient and West. Pine bt. oublense era | | ; or 2 or eg et snfur. | “See ae oo — Larse —— ae | TY ater: open today (eR3) | conven apartment. ~ » BROS, 2 a. ' - fa : kt eee 19 bathe tones 3 Ce > Se ig eg om | aba’ oo “sive rooms: gg? ail out. | and enient location. consist! oF gn nis | ONIVERSITY DA! ce es : Fes — ernesert: —. ; — . ciede oO: ? £45 is, UVUS a ~ —= 'ES.Y YY Deku L R. 5. CO +37 . — a cog“ bard wood owe | new fixtures . = ‘aD mmo § pa rior, in -4 tw. SM t. he | APARTMENTS ae es APARTMENTS S37 | ATES... S$29—-Fizet floor ct Sait | EPEEL. KT mare > ied) | caries ELEIN REALTY CO. 104 N° 71 ANDERSON § STOCK E-Bt tke 4 fornia 4 o~ 3 2 ae © { . nice decor — )-room 2 ae Arfie cH... a i : | o-- APARTMENTS FOR RENT Ba ey eget Watton were | OBBON E& RG. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. | _iccoraied: sereened sleeping porch: coe | SEE Colles os ee 0033 | : bay Be rete: Menage |; APARTMENT—5 ro r Ss EEH AN 21 ie 2 LS. §S0T—S- oy m re a ‘anit Yr eer? steam heat: hot wate tien: comes “ne reocmsa. pine loca~ | UNIVERSITY a “ wits SE t furnished: heaf. | oomsa, furnished er un- , . Cc: Destress. | initer ser ~s residence : r- heat and service: attractive consessi ater: RelOone, FOrest “) Ss =e DRIVE. . ed ; varvent stesso agit . . not w r ; oR? | kTwor'sc 4 i) “¢ ie gem S8TOT. M 5 - ’ Ee’ , | carter on Rite 3 RSs | Moderate rent: sideauinnen # fanitor 7 Ped e682) | DOL GHERTY SHEE! HAN. 72 7” oe te Lak a ‘39 N.—Beautiful + | Arum, se Third floor west. . ), ANDE 5 ee s tei 4 - aie = | es requires. Cabeny | 5-ROOM EFF samen 21 Ghertnot |, a°He,. 90mm, entirely. redecorated, amu | $50, 30 Bict floor cast; “rooms. Sos. | poses clocks Se [ONTH'S RE take Ret fre aes ea Ee {> T Sf antec throughout: an — = OTT a) . st is ; toast ee Grand. &. 24 RE ABTMESTS. De ICIENCY | CATES. 5652—5 rooms and sunroom: (c62) Vimar: rent very "ab block north of De’. | MAPLE BAR OTE Sheet | ONTCERSTTY DRIVE Me SO Washington, te 235i nd, S.. S354A: 53 roe 2918 POTOM. . i¢y na - Sag m premises o 3 ! sona bie. sce tanitor | hat] 5 rvon. marbie - | Washi 7 i re = a cat =e Heman, "33: 6 Gone $508 —_ 1c ST. i FRED ‘Ww. GPL: ~ See | DU BINSK r call } ath: interior finished ni tie | neton Uni Cc m effictenc: te Heman, “3; @ reome. garage... | 8S 00 “ Includes i ae | Riverside 25. . ‘REALTY “co. : Was ‘SKY REALTY COMPANY, 504 aaa heat. This is sees es me. | cain oe bed ; SLIVER HE. | si. * oe eman, 724: D sececetee | Kelvinator im @ anitor ser | GATES 5539-30 71 5455 Gravois a me Wet Bids ners, an many |. Gecorat’. ee of —— é a if He man or : 6 rooms 90 oo | J. —_ wurrent: open. wise. | and Murs? io 3d floor north a — =; FOREST FARK. 436 ; MAPLE, 5028— floor west. (Abany Bogs ee: E isl Kingsland, y12: 5 ree ' 9s on | otal df, MPSTEIS Sa ci | gapd Murphy bed: open tor imspection. | decoration hell: aew’ tania floors” i iagractive roo 28—Beach Apartment, 5 alr. |=) ACTS *Tn— hen util » ROOMS, $70.00" ES leiand, 739: 7 Fr eee 1110 RUSSE : 7_ Chestnut. CALMER INc_ 2 MER. WI TIA ak agg coors amd | fi@ures ero 7: 8 com: | steasn heat. Marske ~ ¢ , . a3 ite ia Leland. 749: 7 eS eee .. 108 | sr a Pi.—C ome Wromi: ng: 41room re = INC. S17 Chestnut LIAMS é FO! REST P E PARK, THI —Se ‘ce9@) |QREON E. & — stove. ete.: open. | Feneon 52 — , Tne tip ly papered: open. t ia Pe 4 | MePhersea ites . ppg wa e apart heat: on és 20m | ep ES. Retort iaece wae at ne canmen — second floor nerth. wo tee Min) « pest. bane age “gf —— —~ DIES “tons cam. _ 7. @ 33% | Northwood, 6:3 =; 6 rooms... a hres E WRISBERG. 3204 %, oF } ded: newly decorated: weil and Surphy oRBON . h OR i oh AND. £304A-——8 roms. | SCHW ied by : Tf. on oa : [= Pershi 8-300 7 rome 16 oo SS +e 3300-1—3- f=" | & od terant wanted Sil KODE Dip lding . & Lr: R00 Ch i hard wood flears. heat . 4 Lied bat! Bw i 4 roo ch) a. ined floer- tft ous and ; QREON E. & 7 S ? Sc | ) 4331 hadeie 6 moms ‘ 80 OO ‘? heii »4 OR ’ ine aun nar'ar: S&S as 5 rooms ee decorated heat. ail and beth. on ’ ALS < optional, § Le” S ? apartment duplex ith Rus | FON © &R. G. scoTT oe oan alm $37.50 and $55 » Janitor service . WASHINGTON. 423 De mie : Se te . & rooms. 100 oO” ai se S Ae 2 —— ew gpa —0-s — or (os2e) | os oan = ZERO . rt | en it + ” ; rO : oN } and S$&5. 3 | Central Apart ts HAMIETON 3a cheetest, | 1 ‘ 4 rRANE a — men % THE MAYFLOWER | eer" com, bens are, th: : j 6 ieniter servier: 3—7 rooms. steam beat. Seat ait 3300-32308 a ETIENS 92 7 son redecorated. i tod) RUSSELL 605 CLARA AY HEMA a ~- M ena ie _ Speen. : a ee One 3-room ib | | Large itvin ; | v RL rooms. i i — Ls apartments of yn and two fi) |i Visher. ~—. ~ breakfast room. t S_gemirab 7 : apartment has ; roeme each 1 tats NEW RENTS. <onet and bath ; + ALICE. North [i ing room, sos Poa @-der bed in liv |} Also one 7-0 S865. 1 AND UP. | “ea + sitiiaeatinntaaes Tl CF: 1s Groom effi r ( bathe Th cieney with 2 5 Main oo rooms, ist floor: ; @%a, electricit oe | . ome rente in — a rn . ear, . triweration cme ae re- in “< electrictir. et Pa a luei ' * t oo : ; 22h . —_ at reer ae 2 . a1 o — Towmes. io ot "7" These are om ually wr owner. i Bact ae water. Clocks and se — Cay furnace heat: _ pard: | oe ments. Open for a apart. ie ne Bpertmmens eauinned yer Lor! * ; +4 OG. . ss th bh Ae tie Piha : darniened $50. eee. ik will chow you through. _— os Ay onzoyr & 2 i. ’ —— -——— -= i _E& RG. SCOTT —_ $i: ; Mii) Chestn surt St . . 8 4 BEXRY R. toes.

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: rye oe seme? te STAs py Re ny ah GE git ok he De RE Codey ~ ey av - $ . in i Cae Hie i? els iti AND hig! oa. 5 han iio ny aR cette emis Mus Cadeneatl antes oe ie cw Aoar - PP cay poo 2 tm hn as 10 AAO atte vs Nea rm toy abet atats) ees, ce cee ae He alae; ‘aan Dye amend R af - any 7 dele wis ; AR sack ar Le hinas SM ein ny ard ET wag 5 Oe: . Sie, 4, + ae v ones PO ae ne a Pe etn eng oe ee > et ee Bh Faery ; . al ba Nh Bie oc iets * - im — , 2 DPI Ce ee, te Th sat - ‘ te 4 r — 4 ms oo aN r ps 3 i ° te Be . ee va - " ary . J oe. : A Ma x Gee ie af P ee ss . a “ ‘ , ie ae " RTRs r z on Z . A: Pe. a Daten a ne . x - . «I : ale a es er : * . one meh eat - a S 2, + 7) i ca . ba Nie ipa ee ee ys Pea tory : ’ harmihe nenciiatianieahdida st:sie asian, e im j “se ¢ Re is Dgzert te Di he i see Ry ke i: rags or a sie Pa cipat epg An gaa viaty ka ad lI N ie Le ag -_ “ : > id a Oe ‘ ro : - Y : a r ate regres = heehee 4 ~ ¥ i ‘ wi Sel Pe bone snap a3 ey eS Sicecena Py s Soe ta SNS fe mre Be wan f — : . ? ae oy a a? a the Pe aw A aes on 4 Sates oh , " ’ os ee a ca oe a ee Oe le pag ? Se Atala ain - - ed R 4 Sgt ante " . se XB 2 . mail 7 7 ! . > - ne es UY - “ " ‘ eee: sale secaa e iy x - o ‘i en ta alae aie eae Ne) on >, Ps 3 fe aE Ei - 22 YEE asf te mem J - = 4 ahha rs SABO Be Nairn 9 So Ste ace eaapi eR Bah Haid ope Se be Saye ¢ ree Tainan hn agg tele ee os tae = - a em it in i oe Beer a Se sad * Nf NES Pe ce Le ee b v : % SAG cote ssaaeteay ig REL pinae - “ Ti ee a rey cate Sire apeottt des pa dlobc ne ou : s-o0 es sili: joan EU SII I gia Mai. ial in or R ne Re rad a ae 29 ie” TO te > mt ee idinnientiniate can Oe Rte Eats: aeueeoeer amntenaiealindiar > ee ey “ bo pera’ " wal vad ee. ete ty cay ; je’, SO a ea ; rs a Aha tera Ae aah dm > gett pee 3 o bis > gges by" A Lee Basats ae aaa a) LY ba at a ee 0 cme ME ATE ae He RAIS iS, ee A aA a ie on ae ges r as WNEGnisic te on a Bit ae Na ee ee RT RI Mr Bites Teagan alti ee fa CEE PG yee OPE ab wr Siete: OY aH sig ieex Vine a TPR iat an: Masato Sie ciicauain: » EY OO A ORC BERN TS om ERY I er ee 1 MU PRE s+ Soler pa oe WE Saas "Say DO a ate Hier A niribone Tine ss SSE MGR 0 ab api ll ste a ae a Ses SATE 2 amen at aia i able Mise gap y AST t ke “ po ae BS FW SS as BB ES ape , as fi pap iter: - (oles "2 Ag? vi Sy a ae i aa A Ra SERN alia 3 : $ adie. ae é re ST. LOUIS se POST- DISPATCH. ——— ——.---- FLATS FOR RENT—North _ 5 ROOMS, $14 2125 N. 24th: nice Jarge roome -elcec ¥ KIT LTY CO., U1]? FRANKLIN. CENTRAL i334 fy MODERN 3 ROOMS—#40 4114 Tfull Pl. t41ax west. betucen Kes- suth and Lee} See this today STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. 904 Chestnut st. MAip 4382. FLATS FOR RENT—Souh_ PLATS, FO FOR RENT ALFRED. 71%: Eo. Sh. room, steam eM. J. ABBOTT REALTY oo. OG Ches | Cum Al vA—> “ns: almost pew. ayy h, ha ; AL CLES, Te2 rer movern. ti t wooed floor ie /MAFFIIT. 3 T—3 rome s pad baih: — age ~ bath ped 244, PArk view heres Taw. ARCUS. eseie— a reves light rooms and M A APYITT. 4305—5 'M ARTS = F—Modern: Northwest be “Bids. ‘ | S— ive i ht rooms. bat r: mae | MARC US. pe hee A re rooms, bath. furnace. _— “ ACME. 56270-350-56—New §-room bunen- low fiat: garage: $40 up. COlMax 33653. ; rueme and bath; ron my ADELAIDE, 4341—5 rooms: het-water hea’: garage. 7 aa TOURS. bath. co 42 39— 3 rooms and bath. — fe) ChORY. 2 modern | open. GRand oA HICKORY. 39) A? ZA—4 lovely. light. mages weigh bo ' adyl AMELIA. 5-750 (near Wreni—-o rooms. furnace: mocern: first floor. $43: Rent reasonabie. RRET. N. 4660—i rx : maodern, ae ~ : N ATU SATUR. AL (iL BRIDGE. O A—3 rooms and hall; bath, electric, gas; laundry and garage. + ce « §3— steam heat, tile bath. ARLINGTON. 1619—3 rooms, 2d floor: all conveniences: rent reasonable. iet7) ARKANSAS, eee Teg reoms, bath. furnace. x ATUL rear sSRIDCE i. SSON =o ARLINGTON. l19801A—-room efficiency: large screened silee come. x -. ~ all modern canveniences, FOrest rooms, beth, modern, 1 rooms, ti , wee. or peel ASHBY, 4o2A—-4 war modern; hoi- water heat. Adults, ASHLAND. 4703—5 rooms: hard wood floors: tile bath and garage. (e399) ‘> AL. See ae fiat: rr eunrvoetn, ASHLAND, 4776A4—3-room: modern; ga- | rage: adults. Call first flon ASHLAND. 5556—Practically new fiat, 3 | "NORTHLAND, 5165-—Single. rn, 4 rage: adults only. rooms and bath: furnace 40. FRANCIS: PERRY-RUTH, 110 iy. 7th st roe: ne, “surphe bed ; - . a iss ‘ 1s TA, Test : ’ os 4 . +e P ore month. 'M A? N REALTY e 117 Hy FRA ain us HE Bi. +. . -\M A-—4 roo Sree Rent peduced | ern. AUNPRE AUMPH N rooms, harsdwor| ms — ———h POO — lorn Yin Colfax 0452. ry ‘thd hy cone te . RT. Riverside Me 3824. te) +8—Larre : rooms: hs ww wr GRERTY Rn. B MINNESOTA. 5517 a ly decorated. $35. ively 4 gota. —~ groom: wot 308. 722 Chest ae aa “sam wormed a ig H 1420A 5. rooms - . P. C. 14 estnut st. e "+ } 7% “Fi ern. r oe MINN Ene = leetrie panded —g a wi km of 711 nut s er reonts. ¢ircirik, meets "‘Sesernted: with o or without fF; /16A— hot-water ee and wad screened porch, rage: very desirable. MINS SOTA. OSTA — rooms. : FAS roogus and ball, cord) tern A XCIS x ERRY Rt TH. A. A. STEIN «| Sore FiZ1A—# roome, DIANA. BANCROFT 5331—Beautifu 3- oe on . ASHLAND AMD BELT—Begutiful new 4 and . we vitrolite “rae ge t )} ‘ hg ai t iy ully Tae forge ey lable ‘ols $660. GArfie! ES > " brea cet at room: Sth: T A electric: reagonab heat: ASHLAND, 5204A—New single flats. 4 rooms, hardwood floors. ~_ baths; steam heating plants: pa _ anitor oan e__ FOrest rent $45 per moth siA—4 reUms. bath. - ._nditien. PArtview 332 W. Te1—Beautifal ¥ room, | Dath. Anthony's parish: garaxe. eivenade "Boast {c&3) | IN 2262 : . eae, 3 rooms, bath, electric; | electric: Inquire 2304 Gravois. (c) a TOW A. 7738 — r . > . a ‘ od 3 1s HW 3 4 ——Three large rooms, first Tee ne — screenca A, 39 reasonyble. | FF -— H5A—4 large rooms, gas, bath. 7309. papered. mainte 2713—4 rooms, bath: reason- ~ :D. {40— Three laree rooms, “bath ar] BART RE ALTT eu, ad eed os first floor: Janitor LEONHARDT R. 3163 $.—5 rooms, sun room. ter “heat: Wa f etric. Rosas. fine nei shberhead : 4 Rooms , Bath, Slectrieg SG03A-—3 nice rooms, Misi) _ Shaw. 411; A—S rooms, tile bath, steam everything in first eoudition ; Be A-~—3 rooms, IN, 3526-2! A gas. electric. leundry: ba th “yeduced rent. “S08: J. HA CARTER, 4648—Corner flat, brand-new single; modern: 4 rooms. garage; near St. Engelbert’s Church and Schoc i. KORTE. 11) N. 8TH, MAIN °4358-59. ETS 1 So — Tat oe aa efficiency. : ce rooms: newly decorated. ath: modern; good ae CONcessions. rooms, electric! kK pala CLARA, 1526—Apartment-flat: cm, condi- a eee ae rooms. garage. | ADS J023— Tachi rooms “aad am: er s rooms, g&- $§ Ste: MARCE; AU, if tion: across school. FOrest 2 CLARA. 3427-3 yoome. nalsgpine deor bed. yr erage: modern: rt rk- view 10°74 CLARA, eee eT ines flat: modern throughout: 2 bedrooms, $50. WEST END REAL TY mes ‘CONST. FOrest 6227. 16 ion. CORA, I1f0s—4 rooms, ae lectric: $37. GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut st. yg — efficien OTANIC a3) 4 Re PALM. 5 _—, Bin ae Bai jaca Beautifa i ck DOERFLINGER. Renitern. Victor rea ase tates room efficiency . a ‘MORTGAGE co.. MAin 1485. | rew te Fo nod (ones GRand nara ich CORA. 1516A-20A—4 rooms. bath. elec- trie. ERs * siove: low rent. fc) ee ee ee ig~ FERSON. second yt is good neighborioed Q., 623 _ Chestnut, an ee ¢ e278 S.—+t ai $40. and bath. MO EOE acKER BH GAr fel MORGANFORD RD.. ne Taree rooms = and I — yi) rooms, steam‘heat, ¢ Po asi) X sToc —— BUERMANN R, Ci. r] Re RATED, J EDSON. mee eas 2.5, | Tooms. hath: Sater a alcove, hardwood ‘floors, ete. August C, Beckemeier. Realtor. rT. MAin 1188. DU NNI = J4a3A—4 rooms. baih. tur- Sra R. E. CO. business locatien: a LES. 2209—3 ‘arce _— 1 somal rvom. bath. hot-Water heat: NIATA. #45 adnite only. ; 7 anita —s —— rooms, —- | hot-water heat; 362 bath. furnace,- etc. SHENANDOAM. 3447-5 oe ape | aot: convenient Ps echool ape stalte 191SA—3-room flat; nrodern, Sa oF 22 218A — oom flat, newly 33365—9 rooms, tile bath tur ome Hes: KLEMM. newly decorated: hath ane bieck cast of Shas Ganien. } APAY ie acreened march . 2249——4-room fat: a t . ; PARTRIDGE. 55166 reoms, bath. hot- i. COTE BRILLIANTE. 5600A—3 rooms, 2. ay ay fine Pm. Ties ANIC AL. 3650—Moder oon Tat, om] nditon-: bath. electric: $3 COTE SRITLIANTE 453524—5 room hath. electric. cas: S35. Kev 2d floor ray Botanic et i —s TOOms. bath. tor anz, 1. Tste s.—3 rnoms. de COTE BRILLIANTE. 5S84A—3-room flat with or without garare. CAbany 6361 reams. furnace: wi COTE BRILLIANTE, — 5346—Fiv2-roum =i Bat. all conveniences, carace. $45. wr N7LICK. GARFIELD 1127. — s—3 rooms. — ut DUBINSRY “REALTY LU), ae oo | Wainwright. Bldg COTE BRILLIANTE, 5880 — 3 rooms: th, gas, electric: $32.50. na ( COTE BRILLTANTE.. 4750-A—@ Taree $45: 5 rooms, $50: furnaces, baths. garace, or 24 furnish a COTE Bat agen ae 3431 I —J large | reoms. hall room h ric: rent ns: 3 SCHAEFFER EALTY CO.. 501 Wain- wright Bidx nd ‘ ‘aa Sa 385] Second ese § rooms 2 Chestnut, Gav. “pio ms, sunroom. hard woood aes. tile eth, S| rac 4 _—~ = ~ nF heat included : s+ rooms and ~ room ; oat 387 3 larze Tooms- modern. ayn pee m; 3 ; ae rooms STiIREV E. 4311A—Dandz ee eee 737 SaaS. s — J reoms., = brekkfast roon, mode mn EASTON 45134 Your ——— bath, WM. EICHENSER, 114 N. Tth. MA. 37483. oe S.—4 roume, : trie: ae , LU PFER- ACKER, Realtors, GArfield Sf06G, ELMRANK, 5856—3 rooms, bath, electric, furnace: $20). Olax 1 TREE cr —Be LTY Ad gaa large and eh furenee, mararens | r LAD. 4018A—4 and i MBANK 4605—New 4-reom modern int erm! garage yoo Tat bath. ait | 2 NKER aero — CO., 90¥ 2 Chest RLMBA SG. 44° 72 rou fiat steain | heat. garage. for rent. Olax oom ee ; —- hardw ood a rw) ; ete. half block from s FLD 4i70 "A 5 rooms, WEST END | \ menial ‘AND | FLAD. 4040 A4—5 rhome. hardwood Nooee EUCLID 371 aA 3; a 3 daree. bright roohis, 340. COife sx for inspection Sundav Tae TOSSA —A EUCLID. 4132 sete rooms, es tile bath. laree kitchen, newly decurated: reasonable rent. Key next door. fe) Nai piv JONES RE. 20., 618 ee mab roorTrus rated. sh : rooms. ears ge: a) EVCLID. 4132 N.—6 reoms. hardwood SS? “——7 fleoes. tile beth. jaree kitchen: newly i ST. FERDINAS D. 46 TOOT. —~ Gesn“ate rem . Ft. 4 t—+ rooms. upper: heat a airnis hed: Raa sqrt ‘ts 2 rion FOrest 2 ROR ; “HAY rot Ts. “46470 * pent reduced. GRand 157M. — exceptional : } LA y ae recins wpper hest furnished: ; $50: acults, FOrest 6G239R. {et} | i ke ony enie Nees. aa (c8O) 13 ae rooms, bath. Sr. & alt a rooms: modern: Yur Ce: grace. | Fr. AD. W846 4—6 ” ecar 45 At’ oe, bath. electric. garase . BA? . ; ans 3 Fr ATI rooms furnished, Call 2329 8t % oe wall decoration fn of] a: td | a and hot water furnished FT. -AD. "#433A—An ‘rent averages $41.25 month: ope Foy 5591—4 rooms, modern. $0 | mo! — sat; warane ai] Jit | oy ee sink}e x ~ eg new 3-4 room efficiency flats: i: cn to ea) car lines. e Ww FENZL SZUICK. K. G AKE Lt D net, - . BOR E GARFIELD. 4 46 34- — Beautiful new §-room | CONY\ ee a al App! ¥ 42 22 Sasitemen a = | L_Actertea S040 (Mx eTier's ‘Park )—New. ¥| Se re ee Tee ; 7 rte ss F VIEX FE. 477 72 See Bk -af 3 rooms, 4-ruvom effi- | Gency: hardwood flen — Murphy bed, fur- | nace heat: rearenable Ri SH.RURNS, MAin_ 4577. (cRO) - HANMET? PL.. 4635—3 reome: rent 4543-——3 rooms, bath. §$25- _ amit stirrer? car service. te) | Tr. SoSo——9 noeaie: ate bath, oak | — 4° 2° peu GHE are e. E. co... ges, CHESTNUT HARNEY. 4960A—New eingie feors hath. hardwood floors. sareenedte Ro Pive y TOE? —Wistonet $4750 ie (oe) | ¥ 5397 es 5 rooms, ane Ty i— J rvomis and kitchenette mi. pee "TOOTS. gas. elcct — 4 Tn ne Daibe fur- é AS Fe Aa roome, ‘ares Fo Gow 1G Feame. aud kit toe my ope — 7 nice. large CAST I. ~M AN 4 Tita roullts, c ABTL EMAN. + iz —4 FOOT. >> = > bt. is qssA—e ay hall aT ~ —dJ large’ rooms. water : ren roms: | um AD pereh: hot-water hest. fel) HERBERT. 5559PA—5 rooms. sunroom, steam beat, bath: mew: carace. (762) HIGHLAND. S8454—7 rooms. bath; rew- ly decorated S35; garase optional. (c} HIGGHLANL. ODl1—Modern new flat: all : for) eR bere ps« Inegite SISA Hichiam?, HeDIAMONT, 2609-3 rooms: modern: new fist. UODIAMONT. ]S0FA—N rooms. bath and t : ts open DALY & YWcCARF m Ee. co.. xO} Chet! tat JENNINGS RDP... SST Foes 3 rorrmres, tile bath. furmace: $35. Laclede “aor RENNERLY. SSO0A — 5S rooms: steam | og t ec-ven porch: garage: epen, ier | RENNERLY. 3996—% rooms. firet floer “ectrir ees, $25. aArriw 5546 Greer. 5806 KENNERLY—Only $50 | 4 lore'y ovtside rooms, tile bath. balit = tur suble drain eget white enamel | aenk ha wood floors EUGENE +. ALTHEIMER, “WILLIAMS & | Waa A. CALMET INC. 817 Chestnut st. RINGSHICHWAY. 6°004 S—4 rooms. trted - modern INGSHIGH@AY én —¢ rooms, Sreakfest room: inok today. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. Garfield 03 KINGSHIGHWAY 8... 508 1— new fr. e-reve roem brick: - i dulta, ag TH . be Le ht 5 om $ > rooms, bath. furnace, r second SAVINGS the ST €O.. 4915 Delmar bi. : , reem flat Sas LICKIIDER _ EB. CO.. For. ent _— e} A—4 and 4 rooms. o- rage: all sostueniunaen? $45. COlMax = CY Oe as—T roms Gath. SEao arenas ~ $140—3 rooms. breskfaet $45." ei Mibhetd..! ™ he rh, rT . at fat. ultra modern: WENT st AN, Os.1 reormne, * foes, tile bath, newlw @ecorated: ready GARAGR: GENTILES. MAIN ‘4318 ind 3B. Ami reoma sextern: exrcel- ‘te Seale & tu lte, Sa7 - 4) d Sig? —Brsirahle fiat of 4 reese, co and furnace. S40 Parkview *n34 te? CHWS S053 Ine inte. Pry. siline Beth. chee | trie; et crnecry, Riversite | AL a Bagheiew “ara fer tA ‘S MA New €-eenm, S-roomn offi. | ce h—-4 tric; newly aid Last aca laree rooma, batl:. clec- iL AWREXCE. tree ath ’ attie. cellar: leur” 2846 —s nice, ei-errie a 4—5 rooms, bath se ele: a IT28, has) sit : i es ab. JAMIN MU oSHL re R. L t.. Sie | artSA—S rooms hot w Am at ; SA 7 Fone, rrup %24¢— LE Mi! 44-4 derson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. 808 Hg s—3 rooms: : a 2 -, LEMP. S004 — Fhre ve pied vg ose age HAL Ee RE al LTY 38: oa—6 —— Mel rain modern roornrs. McREE, 3858—-: tec: PRA Nk a "REAL mxder conveniences ‘i $12.50. Phere FOrest (OtiS, | cay vik 3 EK. cO., kit Li (he.tgut. Secs S21 — 314° TOOMBS, tn: mod- garage; ret $40. newly decorated: =. URtaN 2 ee nice TOOmmD and tile bath: pen k RA NCIS ;-PERRY- RUTH. 137 N. FER “REALTY CcO.. 825 | arase. Laclede si at. oo & JONFSR. enne N ‘ “in “Kingshi ghway Park: 5 | rooms, ie bath, hardwood floors throngh- | iGR AND, “es: 35 8. “pre an Pew 4 ger vA “Taawe foots. water. : ee A—3 rooms: newiy deéc- s, $22 A ry 1A— rooma, ‘ newly dererstied: heat furnie GILES. ~~ 42 ‘and 7. tlie S52t “a —, Teoma pad Brens- saws Deautifu ee ragr: sc mpcRARt REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut, bath ami garage: new paper: floors | ww at. "ena == rooms. D. a1g3— _ 4 eLEV ‘wane OSTA reams, bath, steam : D. 4713a &.— Hodens a porch —- der bed: s rage: $5.3. WARA pe ye electric, mye decorated: came NE roar e Tas the atram heat: rent 335. inciud:me 4 A K ‘aT0a 3. Compton av. a fee 5 rooms. |; oF » ot ae KER. 1A—4 Pore. _ N42 sULIUS =, FEYDT JR. REALTY ch.. STISA iPrentes st.. 386 1. m & oa Indiana ar. roms. bath. ~far: 12 S14: reer, —— S aOTER | ye 4 fal heth gsrace- $52 fl fepn) L.A ABA! DT SS room modern Cat ana nde : a HAU ER- nr STE ANDL. an GRAND, SS19A &,—4 oh vite & heat GRAND 3. ‘iia rooms. Tt = Jefferson av. - _wavely rons very | SISA’ De Male a 3 Fooms modern: metal, weather #t ear fnee: own: | 2519 -De Kaib at er upstains, Leer te An © art feurteoem ea ’ GARFIFTD t4ct. ; i Shaw sion eubatenn i? crt as wis Ge inion. ee | AFR D A—Sou!t hweset corner a et at Sun yarter ine neteh: : ve | there fram 6 —e Rivers a reomea. elrening perch. care wea ther- strep: strietiy: ine tern tt . 7— rooms, bai om. ge | | s20-Stocke Buermann E i) TYler 0385. FE. 4116—4 :7 PENNSYLVANIA. ~ meh 3 ae fiat, 517eA—8 seem saree | McREE. 41°@A—Four roume. sureky om th harde rod Pent | 84° 30. WENZILICK er emt gen — sete iv {Ni A. 4-reom mexdern es 5043 —? rose, modera sceping porch: garage: emt rea- ENTH. } laundry; new bans losed minags? 3 = : wood finors, 75. | jJoun H. ABBOTT, Reaiter, 709 Chestnut. ' McRBE, te gg room efficiency : | bath, rent only SCHEORDER- WATSON: REALTY "co. Garfield 2050, s | PE ae Lv ANIA. » 7 spol—3 } rooms, electric. | Iv, | Pe SNSYLV ASIA i: HT. a se rooma lency R firet acca LO2ET 34158 roo ms; all conveni- 5204 — Sern Foor. 5 roots, > a0 tA—3 PoOmMe, hall 1 os ———y “elee reome: bart | ‘be | MAGNOLIA S548, A— Z. LE EPSTEIN & SON ne room efiictenc Ty ami @ rooms. hard | Three roonmr. MAGNOLIA. Wr I hegt. newly decorat ee park, 4 rooms. flat. stean } SHAPE th *. "PRA ALTY CO 17 FRANKLIN CENTRAL 1334. SSR) ey rrascms bie. he ater REAT EP ce a) ELFIH. ISI7A-l chest $18 each. VO a NON, A16 ~—— | wuRvEt ie TERRAC K 4 froOeis atk } = ..; TSSELL 997 Af ‘far ais = A rancr rooms, ‘=. win END BEALTY AX VARRELMANN. 4544—4 rooms. = : = SSkLT. wa ee Catt Parkview _ sean reome, beth. jenee: S42. | RUSSELT 4243—Elerant room: | om —Five ronme. karte on! aC SEL REALTY ann ran r ce | nd ny eR otla ten, TTLICS HALLER BR’ GO.

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SB ST. LOUIS 32000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, V Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap ents, Residences F or Sale Today. 3 POST-DISPATCH. _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS ‘AND | COTTAGES | For Sale For Sale | For Sale For Sale North | ais | NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW | ~~... = eee 4 | CLAXTON. 5456—6 rooms and hall. ile THEODORE, b029—Bath. garage, easy ,ORTH SIDE BUNGALOW B bu w, 5 — hy tile bath, ai ' ‘ 3 ‘gird old: & smap at SARAH, 3111 N.—Bungalow-coitsfe, rooms, reception bail: modern: owner ou | Lear ae heat. hardwood floors: - price $4700. pa ¥ | 8545 Goodtellow: 4-room. modern brick =, * ° . ’ r a 1 leanne daa iyaeet Een ape—escee coroners | KAA Ea remee mury, 6 pev.co.| MORENO shhh Coles BAS vz | Saag aaiar ec "gr agate | SOP AiCLaN RNR, ww. oo, . 3 : . Urand. t 1 ; ; . new list of cottages, bungalows, single and double flats just off the press. ba OO. { Sar 3608——5 rooms. ie hall | rnage, ad “ vara, pOx1 25: — ' 408 i at 3621 5S. Grand bi. LAciede 3040- (eR) PRICE, $5500 | ELLENWOOD-Neat’ Morsantora. Our Don't faii to get a copy. Contains some real bargains in South Side property. N. } on Broadway. floor; tile roof, bath, furnace; only $62 50: “*: -; WALTER JONES R. E. CO. | 1 dig Metnell. RLTY. CO.. COlfax 8751. double cottage well ODyilt. hardwood | CLENA 5526 4958 senevieve: 4 large rooms; bath. | Oc ars. tile bath. Mrs Brown. LAciede | Les ry mod 67 ce eet aon ae ae LM eo Oa i ibe agen att NE ape ne ibe OFS yenenge TF PN ett ho ames a a socamshaiatin’ (aaa iets Slama SEE SF. spn te | GLEN OOD, 4357—5-room modern brick Call, write or phone—PRospect 0175 or Riverside 0004 . ment; garage. H.P. WY 910° East Grand. COTTAGE —Erick. 6 "roome,” peugdry an pane | cal POR ete, 7 Speck kine. W—A dandy 4-room bath: cash or terms. - Kubs Rit Co.. Lindeit 7808. | wn PRICE REDUCED —aereen ae | bungalow: —_ for S-room brick bunga- WALLACE. fai — ‘x i South ee °* WATSON-O "ROURKE. REALTORS. a SU = yeckel. { t] meters: rice re- we fe rAGE—Biggest bargain you ever - — ‘ eckel. Earickson & Q. anced a: ats aie “oRand t eat - moom brick: . yard : cf f — bath. decuie. Bay ag“ 5717 T brick buna) 5 Tso: | ae Rs = EN. GRand 8§$U3. (c! , rs this is a big sna __ furnace, r 7 erry avenue. bri ungalow, tanta ; r= = 2 = oa — = GRand 8 | $2750: Parkview 46 33, _— | $4000. ~~ N rooms. sun parlor, bath, hardwood floors. | _ Riverside 33 S471 Gravois. YY USCENT. | GRAND. | FAIRVIEW a= rooms. bath. hard- | me, | 3 G resham to Rhodes, M $407 orth Broadway. “ * Or ae we al yim Ie ag be ahd srua-deaee ne Ss. a ‘AN hy apieiy Saat ORPORATED : AYLOR, 4017 N—5 rooms. hot-water terms. heat. bath. See > —. to Catholic and -14;/—-Brick. 4 rooms. 50-ft. ‘WILL C_WIiSMATH, 2658 > furnace: A RUST & SONS REALTY CoO | Wood floors. street made. copper cut- Estate : rub! ‘ _” ern “brick cot- : es, frui liar. {s ; kson: 5 rooms and breakfast: | tage: reasonable: : roe i 3 ¢ today: terme — e028 5. BROADWAY ENTIETH. 8102 “N—O-roome reer? ardwood, floore. MOUND CITY TRUST CO.. Fusest 1000. NEW BUNGALOWS ge ST woe | EHES SI | yea ge BW gt Pome 0, Tee rooms: valuable: | UNION. 8066 N—Dandy #-room frame IN ELECTRA PARK | "Foie sunroom, xarace atiached Admie- | W or he Bungalow of Yo et gy eo ae ee . > just or makes HF matt | ion _by EQOBALD & ZOELLER. i . 9 ‘See te g 800, : 5 rooms and sunroom: 80 race: Mr. Speckinc. eae : trees, ; RL Y CO, Lindell 7800. bri : 5 rooms, hardwood floors. OT NNETY 4401—4- -room. brick. mo : ; 2020 Destrehan: brick. rn rooms: garage: knw 1") = KU BS LTy bath, rurnace, ea tile bath. hot-air heat: large brick ‘perch | double garage: corner lot. 37000. “3444 WY 0 Thi . English, Spanish, | , Ne el, es: foes buy: Fy 900 Annee ee ae ee made: owner says a yaaa Drive north on | HOWARD E. KELSEY, 3513 GRAVO 1s, | | f ed UHS ‘RLTY. CO. Colfax 3810. double. garage: BOS00, * rooms, 2 porches poll ers at our office. | Mr. Era t sy | BUSH-BURNS. FOrest 1929. bye og SE — ee . ee | 3 4, 5 and 6 Room N N L—$7h00 7015 Jackson: brick: 5 : o wo dee cont ad ee Pot _ = | na OSs stneodala: 9 roome: and bath; Sur more IL bur: $650 ye eae “eel 305 food rr = gs Phy Sorsahe: i $225 | Sheu dhce meth —" Peon modern convemene ce “100 t st * Tar i ° . . 456 se! bd 5 = ~ se ~ . z | EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. G0. Cotas 3810. | FOrest 05 530), oe. (c) | FEDERER REALTY CO.. wo 1520. Aw wet tg BY 7161 Manchester’ cee Pri iand 0486 : ~~ a - _ | = RONGALIWS, : 9 | DAVISON, 5072—4 rooms: bath, furnace: » Rag a ALO across Very well built: heavy-tiled 4-room bun- GERMANIA. 403. gong & wy brick | Mr UST | SELL aime eu, ae Easy Terms. r Se : ~s R L T pere %-room brick cottage: bath. _ ga- | lot 35x125 on b ric all : gara Call Lindell | galow. with nice bathroom. Rite lot cottages ; argain . e. ' cron oY 2 right. RY. 30x137: fine condition . See 4711 Thrush. - WATSON-O'ROURKE. REAL Tons, . rary > ry, + > rage; desire property with large jot: price | EMERSON. 5045-5 rooms. we Bo an py \ OU N (r MARRIED I OLKS Hi $5000. Mr. Neel. | hardwood floors, furnace heat: , ' | 206%. FUSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTE within . block. of immense Genera] Electric | _ Riverside 4310. 471 Gravois. than cost. Lox Lf op coe ! EDW. L. KUHS REALTY CO. Stanze. 2806 N. Grand. Lindell Sa60 | cea & te 5 suey. and 2 | GERMANIA. 4853-2 rooms beth and | TF KR R é ‘| N VACANT EMERSON. 3U0984—O rooms. hardwood | eo. Ge ee furnace. h ardwood floors: RANCIS PERRY. RUTH. 110 _ N. 7th st; furmace: good condition: a mare: see | peer « : a . bo } FE } 4 ; ys. a nee a bd 2610 GRAY Ol § | PRospect 1519. eee en an PRR he PC MS orth ine & desc ie “ Pi-nhdienme ome Te es ae i ee ee eae SA oan a a ae ee ee ‘ ape yas 7.) a ; os b Tk I TOI ta i os ne & age sT. LOUIS ,™O. C. Burghoff, 4926 N a Maras 7 nee ad , Bower ‘Y ho, fon dl + a, “ _ —_ & Ry sth ghia Poo, , . « rae ee t aan: 5 bath, ga- rage; street made. "fnmodiate: possession ; i= terms. ART apr «ph Sart ¥ wy « > = Y boy ee eae ¥ 4, pitaars witat me on io . cette ee 4 > SgaRt™ 4 6 wc be Nahe Wm we al ea , 5 atts ae os; ANTE DM appaleh ae = ays iets et ee J rs Bitny Od Re RE 2 Ree agghe: + St SO ee oe iste " : Bowes ts “ oe ee: ies a . Dae 2 cere A. re Hee apr ory wrseeehaty le v1 LOOK HERE i |, 2726 Greer; 5-room brick cottage: bath, | j e Fond ke : fioors. furnace. tile bath, garage Knick- N REAL WE ARE BUILDING THE HOME YOU WANT, THE PRETTIEST furnace; garage; listed at $5000. See j meyer Fieer Realty and Investment Co.. STOCK-SCOTT. RLTY. CO. COfay 8751. O J EY | u VERDE 2 2505. _5453 GR tvois. AVE. LITTLE HOME YOU EVER SAW, UP TO THE MINUTE, ALL CON- ie; nee NGER. 2808 N. Grand 3129 W. Grand. COlfax 3425-6. ASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT FOENER. 5741—6-room modem bunra- | ht) YOUNG BAIDES, WE INVITE YOU-ALL OUT TODAY TO SEE i] $7200 BUYS 6-ROOM BRICK ___ | B'ERSON 5516—S room matt brick bun- tof ly; 4 rooms and kitehenettes| ON NORTHWEST ST. LOUIS glow: priced right. easy terms. DIEHL |! t ILA tt s. S £2 u ft j . . it] crak t 00 7 ~ ~ THEM. GO TO 8100 SOUTH ON GRAVOIS TO TIEMAN AV., THEN Ui etrte tt Claxten bath, furnace; lot 32x125; cellar ‘and coal bin: . copper screens, Owner ee pg ge soing 90 now: | GRACE. 74154 rooms, modern: Harry BLOCKS EAST. OPEN ALL DAY. EASY TERMS. LOI — and alley made; terms Mr. Speck: | will show, i. & GHMEYER REALTY co. Colfax 2800. air mmatt prick Bungalow: e enespticn ngalow; $6900; terms: street, UNS t. : } w. 1. Kuhs Rity. Co., Lindell 7800. scoebergiy 6.1 men ey Florissan ST built: & beau ti rooms: ~~? made ; garage; : selli Soon | $428 olearne: ana PRANK SEBASTIAN, REALTOR || g 2208, Peim tu ten “wondgrfaly,baun | SRAGT ante o"disei" obee tot mupecton | G-To0m_ modern. Mier” finer: 3734-ft | spucioes cloety, for Woci¥O~ aide fier: | remmg ont oor. Rotate heat end | fag Cant ~ hit . ee pleted nex ,> se TIE. ore! 2-ca ° . 7 ; ed - LACLEDE §1i14. Hi] oores; tile bath. garage. Easy terms. ! g-ng down (c) pg py A nig Hunte Ses us also oan ay “hens i. . | : Ty v lots for investment. Colfax 79897 | A? } , ' pa DA EALTY . G i . $15 month. i= 7 -— ~~ ae Price 5 er, ) S3w. =2 vive Can Soper. Sane wee A FLOY. 5771—Cottage: new 5-room frame. THIS IS A BEAUTY. $750 CASH DOWN BU : = | bath, furnace, screens. ecarace: $4800. 6150 Gareeche. 6 rooms. all on one : 4741 Wears avid a si 2 |FLOY, 5591—New 4- room bri ck: splendid meow modern bungalow: chieken house: = GRAVOIS, 2°224-—Cottas se | 8 + a 3 beautiful lot with shade | Jocation: $6500; 20 per Cent discount OM | garage. side drive. lot 50x20: price low . | tric, bath: 30%120. i Mi . +) ae = FEINBERG & os REALTORS. | NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS || GRAVOIS, 8400—4-room fraiue’ | : a 3 + BENE BO ae Fe la ie ee ali RRBs hits, NS po 3007 HARTFORD ST. furnace: gara trees; . BOslioe ;}down payment, nothing down and - Union. JUST COMPLETED ii} 235: fruit trees, grapes and garden. -_ * ~ - ‘ * ry . 9g ? . UBU PROP. FOR SALE | SORS-EBERLE. 722 Chestnut. Gar. 7893. | month. —— 2. | FOrest_ 8762 mT a ; home, S RBAN sUST BEING COMPLETED. ae _5756 FLOY AV. NEW =BUNGALOW—S500 € | ng ONLY “Fwo te ET comer |i]; Comme! Heeme and Genesta. 1 , a les ti W eliston 8711 Church av., Jenni: es. modern §- | New brick bungalow. 5 rooms. etrictly | _ NEW BUNGA rooms, tile bath. built- 5329 Natural Bridge (corner hit? end Chinebee rh Buse passes . rea Be Nest a most attractive ix. j | modern. side drive. Price reduced to $6850, | ip tub: basement, — ome street made; Williams pl.)}: new fireproof build- | ||| Riverside iu4 ”) ; , eC mite il i" tiful Pasadena Park. A HICKORY. 367 — brick bungalow all on one z : a y the rooms on one floor, makitg an —— - room matt brick buncalow: hardwood | | : a , | CURTIS, > M pasttre. il } 3! le | bin, : 2 rictly mode garage. & Y " NS, in 527. | : ¥ 7 : choice vart of Webster: there are 3 rooms! QAK GROVE. 1580-4 rooms. finished fiat. Mr. Mersnaen. ED S RLTY. 7, en Lindell 7800. cl 3067, FOSKIN GABBERT.SLATTE et one eel | | place, ail floor. Lame ms $15, with liberal terms, See & and sun patriot On first floor. 3 rowms abd | 717) csr and bus line: in W eliston L. Kuhs Rity. C€ , CAR ESCHE ice rooms, hot-water) ~~ NEAR UNITED DRUG CO. a= Side brick bongalow: 5 rooms, | glassed and screened. copper $11,522, sicepinpg perch on second: bath, hot-water | ScanEIEEISEeremme ieee a oS ‘ec ¥ RKINGM ANS THANG heat. tile bath. hardwood floors. brick 41°25 Walbridee: 6-room brick and ANXIOUS TO SELL 9550. al guttering. weather stripped, 7 > T: heat, garage: owner must Bell before jeav- | ALLE. | o22—2 rooms, ath. garage. 1909 N. Sa 6-reom brick ah bath. | hen ‘“. vd notenie i _— ‘anae oln eo wt e¢ iticulars : S.. : as = —~ - | shade trees. grape vines. Mr. Er ener | Florissan th-Broadway bus line to Wren ot-water heat. hardwood floors, garage: | 49 . G . ‘ERSIDR NEW WE BSTER HOME = : 7 eee — Broadway. 1% — COUNTRY BARG > cain | Rg eS “precm modern: | | STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. C€CO.. COlMex 8751. | and Thekte and wee south: 7 walk qos _— ate (0. appreciate. ‘ se: | 6300 8 aaa RIVE ns - SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS AGE, _ | furnac : > ie Lear ge: 33x17 LOOK AT THIS BUNGALOW lide tan cn ee ee SER. 34 N. Sth st) 9; tr : —_— - = rooms, reception hall and baih; in ae My Commer jot; near car line and bus , a URGHORF, Tosa. NS. Biwar. COL 345°. $454 Arteeton: BE geeukan and. wxesie | 1) ee on Br operty jn Chianti LOUGHBOROUGH. 4132 “room | b 2515 - Wallis ote. ae 4355 Neosho: ¢#room brick: modern: | Soames” oe oak Letrag FM t and email | EDW. 1 L. KUHS RLTY. CO. COlfax 3810. LEE, 4512—New 6 rooms. Ceaktaet noon j room. tile bath. %% -in. hardwood floors. | . hestnut. oe: hoi-water heat: * tal Teal “bey: terms. | tu : modern lot 40 - Fe Saleburger: new brick, 5 rooms, sa) |WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, GArfielg 1427 | ST. ENGELBERT PARISH | one floor, lot 39x120: terms. _ COlfax ; {U™ace. fruit cellar tot Be mt. fr a 2 | GREULICH’S NEW Rose MOND. IN eer | COND and reat. like hi modern : tw ,: frame. & rooms. iarge | IDEAL BUNGALOW. | @@%i Richard pi.; new 4-room modern | 6382. | sink batt a eg erat ee Me Snecki soe + LOUGHBOROUGH joa room A : meg4t7. p+ new frame. 5 and sun-} tt: half block from street car. Open Sun-/ Located in Shrewsbury - strictly modern: bungalow %s-in hardwood floors. tile 7—6 rooms on one floor; ile | Ew lL kt Hs RLTY co. Lindel 5. BUNGLOWS bath; ideal home across from Carondelet iE — SEA : Poor . ay. | y | bath, furnace. price reasonable. Open .. furnace, hardwood floors. 2-car ga- | 24% ; ._LIindell_7890. | + MY Park. For terms see owner at 4022 | Waish. ; 3 reome, 4612 Aften: 3 rooms, modern, __ _MULLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO, : ~ gm yt ys bungalow; oes forced from 2 “ hope btu 260) _— ¢ 7 - ni . in 30 Bad NEW—OPEN FOR INSPECTION 20) la—s Loughbe rough. {c62) | . 4273 Oleatha; new ‘brick; 4 ‘ ‘ “ . i to se is ome Just dy oc to t a ” ms | Ta “ : tH? 100 Oi Tacant fh wl-7 i 7 yy : es h ow. ! ~~ . r = ; Ma 1 a > ‘ ARTWIc- DISCHINGER, 2808 N. Grand. | Mr. Sts ck. o> avison av.: new bungal : vw SOIC — starting 10 More LOUISIANA. 4739—-4 rooma, tile ba . 3 re bis : m_. SHERW VOD FOREST | Hehe a ee ig ene vArtield 1427. A REAL HOME. | ; 7-48 LEF AV. | rooms. bath. basement. furnace. fruit cel: 6 ROOMS—? Flac Pe furnace heat: will sel] all or part — itchen. basement. garage. ain _ 4648 Quincy: new 4 room, modern, ga- G37 8. Rock Hil: lot S90x200: Colonial | REASONABLE AG [iD BUNGA-|. 4714 Kossuth av.. 6 rooms, tile bath,| SPANISH nas PE 5 ROOMS, TILE BATH | ooh 0). priaes convenient to street car anu wOo—Z F loors—$8850 lot 5350x142: may trade for vacant. a. 3 -RMS TD | 3 a st Dresten: frame: $ recente, heseeeel type hone ‘this last word in 3 home LOW es brick porch, hardwood floors: double ga-.| VERY MODERN. EASY TERMS. | OHME COlfax 2850. 6 ROOMS—1 F] $8450 TUES SEL REALTY " = -=-- Grand, “side EY race oe : of 3 roams, Pca! arage :* reasonably | §274 Alcott: 5 rooms. tile bath. sh rage; owner must se!i and will sacrifice. | OF EN | - ae d Pigeon a¥is 00r— S40 . 3/11—4-room brick: bath, fur- aisle — = P Gert: : 3 rooms : $5500. : occupied by ownel “¢ . ; a. | —~GREELICH. Grand and Sullivan, GIBBS-HAAKE R ). ST 22 | Florigsant Uni Open _Suneay 2 f) si y oa arage; also frame cottage, 3710 AN wertsuae: & . 4% ' . JULIUS HALLER R. ECO. 807 Chestnut. | Ss, fumace. weather stripped. garage: | $350. CASH PRICE $2500 | ne KiNGSHIGHWAY, OWNER Kk ANXTOTS a | 4 ROOMS—1 Floor—$6750 ». bath: jor low price, call | rE cele, (Grece: frame: Sates 0 am we - Glasgow: T-room brick: a be 2553 NORTH MARKET sT. |LEXINGPON, 4561—Modern brick - | ‘ v4 : for | »9 ROOMS— ” 175 AUBER-WELZ, 624. Gravois. Riv. 3100 | NO - ASH 1 NEE DED | used flat. bath. electric, gar Own your own cottage on rent terms: | jow. gg . Sear goo, lays - I gn an offer vet, furs eae 0 os - - : Floor—$i (30 | 4831—Bungalow, 4 rooms. mod- | pl te buy this 4-room bungalow; bath, * Anderson: 5-room brick cottane. 3-reom frame: gas. water. electric. new jterms COlfax 7T939W. ; fc) | EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. Co. ‘VInaet! +300. | ..0" By | 3 “B4x254: > - ‘ — Hho FPF - . +i ee b alk neat es Lea . si ‘ oa » en ae RK sy oy > nega yea 7 a + ae Nee 6 . sen Ye oe sy * - ee =, eee 4 , , whe F Ee gO SS a Pa ee tt ui se os ; 5s 2 as Cas, ae. ee . , . - ay tuoi 2 4 ¥ € ee Thies ee ee oS et : oF a a Pd 5 Bias Be ss x . as a ie : a ‘ % s . # ad cat “a. et Vi & Weer, ae heated Sealy 2, Cer Rs wor a sae ay et De RE elanee zceeetime we ¢ ¢ ie tu * ante iF teh res ae Bebe aes me ye - Mee oe Orr Bees Sie Ne be tie a, M98 eh, wt ees A $0 best RS 4 wench * A Apa, aS pies wee oe ae eae ~ es aa age Rete eS oe PUR RAS ii A> Anccrrquen ‘se me ’ ae * : a ect ang ere Me kt; nothing dewn “ayments lke pet. S apie furnace. slate roof, garage. | JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO... $15 Chestnut. | Soom ot ve Bag or @: Lee: 7 rooms. furnace. baths. °2- 10 kK AT THESE | WaAFFIT? 4814—5-room bungalow: mod- | a} =: tile bath. furnace. hardwvod section. and a real home- owner's location: ze ELLER GRangt ‘Os it will be gone. | car carace 4519 Lentegten : ‘attractive. modern bun- | —C77_Tasonable pag Me ©R0T N. Grana. | Steet car. bus or 20-minute train service: | MILENTZ. 4825—6- alow: | ayy E'G BEND | 4586 Maffitt: 5 rooms. brick. fur- galow of 5 rooms, furnace. hardwood | MAFFITT. 5235—Brick bungalow; five HART WIG-DISCHINGER.21_N. Grand. | city sewers, water. gas, electric and as.| bath. 72 ak5 Barone aa brick a vind? : 5. Cont "he. a p RICE D “POR ot ICK SALE | HAR pat. DiscHix ER iat : good condition: double garage. rooms. reception hall, tile bath. ) ig gy og a * pe phalt street ee new; easy terms; | terms. DIEHL 6801 Gravois. Lenn : TP ge o tb w. small cash payment. Os : : 7 - (1 block west of Union): | MAFFITT. 4741—M: ern brick bungalow; Four rooms, rphy one-car - | these anal s inclu financing. | 2990 to 5. = ne . 412 i KASY. TERMS | -.- home af 5 well arranced rooms. fur- 5 rooms: low price: $6750: see Mr. | rage: 4948 Leahy Ay. ‘ aed GREULICHS, Grand and Sullivan. MIN SESO 7 -- : - exander. sy ow a 2g at ¥i ty eee p Sogo —; OPEN. 2 TO 6 TODAY nace, hardwood floors: 3 years old. Scott. | C. Burghotf. 4926 N. Broadway. CO]. 3452 Se | Fate Sie My —— frame cottage: | ss | LTr me a5 as Wieloch Pouttts Unesmiiiy attractive new homes: one 4520 Greer: 5S rooms furnace. ° ga-| STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. CO. COlfax 8751. | ES REDUCED $500 - s ounte marrage: fine oon- - | ~ men sturee and ane brick and stacce: in best | COTTAGE—5 rooms. tile bath. hardwood | rages. MAFFITT PL 4CE ero ep odera brick bun. —.._.. Scuth dition, S) | } A | 4. a4 e: "Areon modern section «of Webster: 6 larke rooms tile | floors. hot-water heat. double brick ga- 6539 Bartmer: _~ Story. —& rooms, steam. Seven root a hen i Heizhts, St. Lou nd | rt ALASKA AY. INNESOTA, 4711—3-room frame bun- NC ; * > w: doable price: a ee oa oo Se Ens hke new : block from Catholic and | hardwood floors: ®-car brick eared. Pes ogg “ge A eat: tile bath. s Ae in _——- a highest oe . engin B. brick cotings: bath and falow: low price; will trade for 4-room | -. = garage; iow on ie Ove come, Drive O88 itt ee §=Owner, 5117} _|____BUMEBURNS, MAlp 4527 GIBBS-HAAKE REALTY CO. FOrest 2284. | northwest. industrial district: a furnace; 3-car garage. “SEE US.” BRIN WATSON-O’ROURKE REALTORS i ee mee and -_, ~ PO ce from | O’Fallon Park Bi Bungalows S14 Kingshighway. (o80) | choice lots left in this : tbl F | Ares 36021 S. Grand. gisAclede 3040- 41 Riverside 42310 daemon — | Gotta ©. Mr. Stock. lath. but!: co fag by 3 " : yn f $14.006 hom CK-8CO B31 te harOrcae finb. Dallt-in chine esbinets : | owne: hives ‘there | a $14,000 home | rus gRLTY. LO. _COlfay_ 8751: | % hardwoo! ficors: furnace: A No. 1 con- | Jos F. Dickmann R. EF. Co.. 623 Chestnut, | 5 ROOMS, | FLOOR. $6000. \3et SB. Gremt. aide Geive> oareae deaving | bale Gumeaiince doses - wwe e is 7 Gaypiheth ate AR evteteialine a en ae sen . LR RE atten aoa eT pean 7 4 site t uy e... Open today only ; ‘GALO rooms, hardwood floors, | struction: onen every dar. & to 5. 5 , : 766 Maffitt attrac- | e r mspection, Old Orehard Bank ~~ ty oh a bath. hot- -water heat: garage. COlfax | RIVERVIEW . ARDENS 0926 MAE FITT AVY | ~ "hachiieaieaers eae “tone aly furnace: | © “ wants offer: good terms. Mr. eck- | throughout: large trees; open 2 to 5 bp. m . 7 ic} G: 5 eas: |, Elegant bungalow of 4 rooms. tile bath. roses = = good location: terms. $1000 | EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. co. ).. Lindell pein RIVERSIDE T ELL If TO THE JUDGE BUNGALOW — 1025 Hornsby: beautiful : reasonable-priced cottag bunga- | hardwood floors: practically new: inspect. sh | LEXAN | ~ = aad | S. etc. inquire 63 Scenic drive: bus, | F J. CORNWELL RE. CO.. 111 N. 7th. | WE: wzPie K. 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 |4 ANDER, 5040—Ideal 5-room frame | JANFORD., 6805—Modern 5-room ish, ee bungalow: new: must be seen to be ap | buntealow. Gcubis carage: will trade for 4139 W 5 4-4 singie fla | Moc HARTMAS-E for w x. CHEAP AT $4: | prectated - 11] hal . th. 4928 Leahy av.. 2-story frame 5 rooms! so00 west: anyse C8REE: 5000 “coe) | ATSON.O° ROURKE REALTORS | 547 : . alle modern 5-room_ ee bungalow in good . _ gp oo be —— udze whether 124 Cor 1, izhborhood. : Within biock. rood investment: chance | } 0607—4 rooms, all hardwood | es : Prat web ae It. 3525 ~~ ot | with assured futur z. loors. _ matt brie K. tle bath, copper gult- : . ote a alley mad rand nm st of- J— 2 =F Car far or inspection. | and bath. electric, streets and alley made. brand new. best of y 732 tages 5" ron me “each: both con "Seeeiion. O Fallon Park Bungalows MEYER- GS ROTEW TEL REALTY CO. F. A “KECK & CO... 4351 Warne av. BAMBEAGER. 3518—6 large rooms- one Riverside 4310 Grav oie = EDW. L. KUHS RLTY. Lindell Sabo poe. | Dandy 5 rooms and breakfast rooms: | 6208 W. Flgrisant 1, Louis COL 947 \N_ INVESTMENT BARGAIN got_lot_$0x145: modern cowner. (c99) |) 6515 M B GAT 3UNG ie Bath. hardwood floors. hot-water heat. | M1 MIKA. 5828-28 Tnear West Florissant | 7 Lucky; 4-5 single flat; strictly BATES. ae ee — ‘seca floor: mod- | the “Sateuia: irait sunroom, mick, set, nao MON H o n c : ; . fer gets he host Drive anil today and n t——E.BIG BEND EDNA. — sae = Garage. st en ° | } Instantan use xi as water heater: ~-car brick { will look no further after see. | 5 1: bath and furnace: Scar garace: yenect | | 7 Ly we today New: 4 ie __ 2 2 a Call oe ¥. be convinced. ic) - : $25 = - 27 — 7: 7 os = =a" > ~~ rae ’ 500 : te TmMe. COlfax 2351R. | ~ > BS = ; : . : , + U NDERW EAR FOR HOUSES ELI I0ot a0 To 3410 N.—d-room brick collane | Saragce. In tip toe shape. ing ese branc new all-matt, brick bunca- pack porch: ps buy in town; 7 BECK, 439 Rg eg. rooms on one | bes Woon REAtrY 7 a oun The imsulation on +29 Raker will keep it $400 down. . | @214 Carter avesen sii nite loc n ¢é y Gotan: inest cone C3 20 price $6250 (c} floor, garage: rame- fap | frame: 4631 and ‘ eh gee cool in summer: new | WATSON-O'ROURKE REALTORS | steam heat. hardwood fen ear ‘a: leh thee eee — a ROOM BUNGALOW BAF BARGAIN. “K. 4323—4 rooms and bath: Scar ga-| NEBRASKA. 3147—5- i oe trom Gravois cho ot 3 arage: newly aimed ‘and | _Riverside 4310 S371 Gravoid,_ | rach. WANSTRATH REALTY CO. 850: terme same eas rent. Open for | 592 shulte ar (0 i. TRADE. |. | PORE: | “9149 Sebracha: tebene bab cottage. | BOY CAbang Seisw. BS. fates ‘ a t€ . : ah. > Ad ‘ ‘ ; +? lor 7 r « = a 3 ] acdway. ag a Lady We have some very attractive | C&tion; 2-car garage: street and alle ester wanted: tefis to suit. | 5123 NATURAL BRIDGE | to see this. BUNG GALOW nosey new; 5 rooms; QUERFLINGER. REALTORS Atetor Sees fo +*- oa! will ocd at a sacrifice. homes for sale, ranging in price | made. Mr. Kru 2553 Maiden Lane: 4-room brick ecot-j — °° this 4 “a - _costare end uy: very | BUSH-BURNS. MAin_ 4527. _(c83) modern in every respect: $500 down; bal-/| tile bath upstairs: Al condition: 0 $500 CAl wd 4 “ . “ek And sae | STOCK. ort ‘RLTY. CO.. COlfax 8751./ tage: also ?-ro om frame and 2 large | well . kept, locality: wonderful | COTTAGE BARGAINS. ante like rent. 4668 Teesc 99) | cash j ton L — af, 3 lan ts which are included new houses that {| HOWARD, 2719—3 roome and & basenseni | Tames: income $45. $4800° 93 a oS - Lous leading high- | CASH—PRICE BUNGALOW—Almost new & in | erside S8ia “Orme BAERT. Riv. : x fh om otk which are included new houses that (4 | _ a : PAUL J. JARZEMSRY. een woe ; | wr Deine $2000 i oO — . 3 ‘ ut —Almost pew -room brick: 4 . ic) Bien a occupied. others | ecutan oak ‘Burebott. 4926 N. “Broadway. | 150° Sate ms Vier eo, ie RTE. 110 N. &TTH. MAIN 4258-59. I MS: BAgY TERMS. - RJ mp weg gg shot water | OBTO 2447 — Fe WM as OPEN FOR INS? , : ‘&S “Tau 4313. bar dD . MARA | iy . L TREMBLEY-WILSON 2934x125, $8500: TERMS x). NEOSH* ‘Sepa a S28 Cole rooms: 1%4-stor , 4939 Cote Brilliante: 6 reoms, hot-wat large 1828 Coleman: 8 rooms: 1 2 -story: si \ heat. hardwood ‘teeue tile wall bath, rile .~ NGALOW—Buy k: | tractivel + (c} | DOERFL — ‘ . cai ani See. Sean bane Prien & Pa =e. Pere ADP AAA DP ERAVIR RPA RR eee ee © AYA MASTAVAY A SI Ue oe 7 PO My ae 2 My Phe , , PED SR ail Neri eae > —— er have pever been that are owned by = parties who a a « ee oe rooms. bath. furnace. 210 Ww Walnu Man ri: 4 \. have mae _ oy ane oe om oye |“ aven a O34. a oe CHER eas of a. | \ EW BUN NG A LOW | petner pow use close nat school: lot 335x137. | rooms. ot ; om a z. ——. bath. 3 home ai B — oe Post- ee 6801 ee 4 (c4) a sme ie ”) os “ eee 4 , Mr 1) “tric G, OO LVENBL Ri 4663-— Ka low pe to co rt Let us — eon : aay at 1? Fd Al R JONES" R. E. | S804 Halle Perre road on} ene tt | §TOCK- a OTT. RE. ALTY CO... COMax S731. | $500 C ASH—MAKFE OFFER. awrite or phone. ae ee, 017% or a modern pric a nr me “ogre Fae ~ - what @ goo: Duy we can ge you. Sc = ov , oppesite beautiful Bad den School. five } CALL AT 4240 OSCBOLA—5S rooms. sleen- 3325S Abper: 4 rooms. worki man's | st just o ¢ oh; Y r LS f wn | - 0 TH ~ : © s on - ern 1 he t: r new S.mom bungalow: ¢0 4210-12-16 SHREVE AV. CALIFORNIA, 3703—3-room brick “cot | 3 ee a ee weet as Soe | yi > . . whos : iw Lis ‘ t | on case. Thi —, _ a «= ; | | ED. i Ly =: North ! re Nien t ‘hurches, schools and ars A’ . EAL — | ABNER PL.. 3106—N er r Bie sarees te . wags 5 large rooms tile wal led ba: h fnr- | Page: large rooms. -. surnace , : : KLAUB Serene: E300. terme. LAciede ma, path 2 bungalows. near and) brick bun alow, rice ¥ | KNIK KMEY ER-FI NY. CO.. ; ® cheap We have just listed quite a number of Beaumont High Se ite | LIDER R. E. CO. Ft ea ‘Lie | 8129 _N Grand, COlfax 3495-6 5 CO.. | nience. See them. They're real buys. | ER-WELZ, ez Gravois. Riv. 3100 : | FEDERER mala? CO. | CARLSBAD, 6033 ( PAR orgy oes 5-room bun- i Appel homes in Webster Groves. prior to | baths, *. pean rdwood | yey ans | | ABNER 31173 “neat, | PINE ; = ~~ , hs modern roems, NF. GROVE, i bot modern ot f 9 G printing eur new lst. In listing these | day. TRNIC wenther strip ices mie See, a ~- : a ng | PmOsDe: 1519 ~1520. 610 : rarnis a*, NEW 4-ROOM mt. ' all cai satel -FI = “all. | U1 22i0W: % rooms and sunroom: screened | ————+ cx aARE OFFER. memes GS Rave made very aye sn | OY cKM VERFL PER COlfax 38 AND | 3067. FOS a ae Coir angel | front porch: shade trees, ahrubbery: flow- | REASONABLY PRICED BUNGALOWS. S12 RIVERSIDE 5398. B. | screens: a 22 : as 4 praisaig Off Same so that we coud se | 7 _ 3425-6. | Realtors rs. ers: side-drive zarage: price right. See | #961 Alcott, 3 and 3. flat. bath... $4,800 K aC 40? 4—5 rooms. tile ath: mod . a = & a Da Reet them at a fuir price to both burer ard MO on ana LID a“ ANDERSON “ano linea? ee a Mr. Seott. 5136 Robin 4 roome and bath. fin- a a - : only $1000 caah. balance terms to | magi x = seller. Our new list will be off the press | RN FRAME BU NGALOW 6-room bungalow: tie woe. Dand? | STOCW-SCOTT RL TY. CO._COlfax_ 8751, | ished basement. . . 3.800 | . See builder on premises. (62) ~ af, | re so in a few drys. and we will gladly mai! one _ Gt poem bathe en ABSESTOS \Gaaees @hekie on 5 sete bath. hardwood ROOSEVELT, 3872--NEW BUNGALOW | %217 Laura. 3 rooms. gat ee RANTDA! 4005 Brasd new. 4 Same ee: ; ~H, aay »@t 4 : ¢ sie ? toor oe | ’ ‘ ’ r . : ; ior . mit 5 : > ” ” z ; os C . r . ‘ : =n UBER-W LL. — ; ~ . ; . on request. Stop ai cur Webster office PRICE FOR Lic 3 car garage. | MORESI-PRANGS & CO ie: | % ROOMS DOWNSTAIRIS. e BEDROOMS | °-9° Beacon. 5 rooms. bath. sq | OO brick bungalow; strictly reg halt; J/00 & ‘aie aod fi aml eee the pseeturee of th homes we have . SSALE ONLY $4500 CO.. Ment. ——— Srick buneniow l hi io lie ml ‘ ee Oe ~ ow nae MORRIS AAC COlfax 23135 119 N, Grané@ 1 ' : . : , CH. - ; } ie i bathe aan a . Siock off De r aev Lerme ain at | . . 2 tn enie ‘ te offer or tet one of our saleamen take ; ; INC. 26 Chestnut RLING a acanG Ti. ' “= ." weer | 4951 Davison 3 reoms. to i'et ook) | CO nace. f. SA500 LEF SHERM . a Co S830. = 4 DCte: wou out and chow them te roa. J 2 SSE *eagae ae Sunes - og age Ry STS. roo m ; Ao eseey : k “ £9000 - EASY 7010 Fioresice. 5 rooms. bath. base- “cag yi zoe. eg $3600 - email RAY. 46134 — ms; tile bath double » 1A - {fc} ant aa aPTOWwoaod OOTSs, - €A- TERM SEE ee ment urnace. 200 fash dowr r ox, LAcilede . 6449. ros . é e - a er — a fage: street and allie . AGENT. FIELD OFFICE - mosh i - + Se . ¢ | — | Stree: THEO. & _ APPEL. Lape McLARE} Pee a w 2, room : first | STUCK SCOTT RL ti co Cont: tee |G = ELLOW AND TERRA. PARKVIEW | 47246 Bove on. 5 rooms and bath. ga- ; of a tht! ee rooms: isa foot lot take SHILLER PI ry} rs . — se | reigns uh A ae & and alley pk | a a woe) é (cc) > et , — LJ “ft nr er ea aa IT « ha 5 ARLINGTON, 2033—General Motor dis | 6408 Idlewild pi: 4 rooms. bath. COTTAGE— -— Rn PSL, ust Sons 3 1S x R AMENTO. 24,00— rooms. hot-water | basement. furnace. . .000 ;_ Cc hh gy Box Matis Pou fas. eciestte | SPRING 3746 S.—New 5 room bungalaw MAim 4551. 8134 ¢ large stone porch: ai! conveniences, (cD, Reaitar, 722 Chestnut Loek wood, Sree na B om —e PR On. — living trict. 3-room frame cottage. bath, oit og _ ~52175: price cui to $27 56 Hai at. bath pric! . . 43 ~) : a he ay: #£06%- vinecy st.. hom P ’, 449 | ° Carondelet Osa ge Hills | tow prk “e for Fred STANZE. "2806 | ithe Watch N SCOTT r ~— | ca aot a eae et find 1) Sees GE re stort RL RLTY. _CO.._COlfax_875 Paar 3607 X. Broadway. toib-2i Alcott. flat. 3 3. to-date cose bungalow: street d all woe | basement, furnace. 750 an ey | , (BS) $011—New out the heat, and oa ton oa oe fernace Soar 9! rooms. tile bath nm mm Sram: bath 4 | SEMPLE. brick bungalow: | ca ° ofarnee: $1000 cash wid | ' TT ON. Sin j ! uUrnace: pri ce very . ne - Hamil! fen 3 rooms. basement. ye ' ey) 4 -rnom mod oN: be 4 ungale ra —— . b om © beat of | = Sosa warage 5 i 7 rooms, bath urnace, ° B- don't pase : 19 Saloma, 5 rooms and toilet. JR, ? i — re a Cw. | . bath. hot-water heat: 2 oe Ch = ae. d. | CALM. 2204-06-0S—Runealows, rooms. ‘ all improvements in. “Mr. Krueg- | LEE-S SHERM AN GRana S830. 50-foot lot... 3.500 | veer: 1D {«G¢ / estnut. or 46 W. | tt bathe evervihing modern: STOCK. eC ry 1935 5506 Janet. 4 rdomse and ba 3 250 | 45—Bring completed: ‘ ENNEREE = - | Nert t. Louis: just wee Oe OTT RLTY CO. COifax s751. ' ar. i hak’ SMALL CASH PAYM MENTS ‘BALAN | Builde frame bungalow. A H. Harwell, "er: atte ‘"... —Ew >TOOM = small cash payment. . | * 4"l4—6-room ‘cotéage th. | flo autiful interior: thore wt a LIKE RE? peat fc) mt - gre tak rooms upstairs: mode > Hj | Premises 2 ta 5: orice ~ furnace.’ copper screens, awnings. Sen , utful interior: thoroughly | OHMEYER REALT& CO. COLFAX 2850. | DRLOR. 30 we | . emenip: double TAKE THIS DRIVE yi DUETMRIER RE ee me | Show. Mr Specking ““T™e Owner will |: WALTER KOLLAS, 616 Chestant, Cerissant_& Union. Open Sun. aad eve. poardine house’ ~ nO ——_.$ . Fae ae Jf ok co EpDw | SHE . am, ask hoe : : : } And You'll Want to Live th natn and ehtenuaned seteee.. rooms: | SPW E. RUNS RLTY CO, Lindell 7a00. | oe ith hardweod “re matt tree | 9- Room Matt Brick Bungalow | suit___Owver, $20 ee eeprr re. 3-room brick | In Webster Grov | Heer | 0043 BEACON AV. paved. inst completed $7; $501 In the nzelbert's narish, 4672 UL WEY. 4308—Bunzsiow 3 rome bars | eae ‘ mouy, Lele! +" eras Siiney roves . " ‘4 ck cor : B tooms. | New 5 cash be snee like rent ‘DIESTELHORST Lee av.: hi a ut Oven al dar rood fipers. tile bath furnace heat. fe: s _, #448 Ein Madoon +- trv Sarcaliow This afternoon, get tn your car | Path, hot-wa wa ler bent, ioe_ $4850 ie} yelling pa a a, bath. hardwood floors, FOr7est 1294. eal The orice will “u | DEWEY. 5027—5-room frame bungalow. | o.™ frame: $500 cash will handle. bath. M: urphy hed; drive out thro | PENROSE. 44 a ae ace ot cottage. | KNIC KMEYER- FLEER RLTY & INV. CO 2. | ei tn PL. S0c)—o-reom = modern ENT CO. Meee FLEER RLY Sona | a fares mest sell. Owner. | Srey SET aie reeds ss | SL fal t! Lit oO tile bath, electric - , . Po. | Dra Linge made: rede "eg ’ On- | S. Grand Lit aXx ~ . DO $...5- € ra rag | yi nd al! mets. ™ furnace; street 312 *.G = COlfax 3425-6. cirect owner. : — cng ~ 3) Been wot heat: éomnie a | — Rive ei penoets : : as Sherwood | bath. ome dew. . gi mn “CAbany ) S a te 3 Rooms, Hot-W ater Heaf, . | THOLOZAN. csohctigen oe Forest. Circle this district and re- brick — ax bat ine. + | tures: hardwood :: Fog aeitae $6500 ey pgneot bie ee _ = turn over Swon av. to Plant ay rm ectriec, street and : > |} 25 frui , ; Ooms. Powe Lon 3805 Gien road and throuch Webet-- : (eae . Gaur a (is dou #140 oom ' ti | Pa sig St heat aod. 2-¢ eon . Continue asi throu: OuN : “Best Northwest” TY eeliing at o wentertu — gy ame = wg ag ae eee everything : be | ~ a: $500 cash will D an 6Wweet [CUfter€6 | 6B: - ‘ : h , Moaers a 3 } : : . imp ements: Berd read to South Webster. eon ‘ £489 PENR SE ST ) Poomis: rae framer ° sacrifice: will take small c cottage zs ex- | WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 a a — mena: garages: trade these eharmins arc Lions ¥ 7 Mo ern S-roem mait brick bungalow chan Ua ee iat east WATSON gg patra ! het-water heat, hard wood fleers. tie bath. . Belle ne TERRY. 3 room bungalow: bath. ae Terside “. i SRIFFIS Main flan Brice right. | © ~ 2° —New Bric ‘Tallow: one: Souble garage. See CHAS. | (90 BUYS | ~~ Ms poe . . = % ; rie - . DLACH, Florissant and Alice (5349 Janet av. modern T-room and deuble | , street and aller HAMMER R. E. CO. H | WAY) —2-nOom s “ceo BUNGA be - - a k -x 3, one float at ice oe $4700: terme: why pay nigh | for WATSO es RE | rT) a : at s ey oe ; he ‘ ren? - IP Ror, * Ta N | fleers; : all tim sciting acerunt ewe cottage aay t pent Ww WENZLIC? 1010 Cheernyt: G 24°7) Riv WA Safa REAL M ade Sais and st ia “by eommurii¢ we teve homes for main . DY OOD FLOORS, Ae Y : ieee onty ; ob quicily se nen aA : T: tile reof. harteocd mn pore hat wil) aporal te everes & . | nt . s SIZE : j / ’ o— Hs Ts ; _ se S. Grand, LA. 9543. - sina ' oe : owner en lied east. lower. Prive out ixtiy. ae Lek, es. | SUR Poo: = ye | ee ' EUKS ELTY. Co ) 2 St. Couk TYier 0439 KORTE. 116 8 STE. MAIN 4258°59. ave.| 2h or pe ee ee eo eemumneteer, AS SAP SR SN pi AION Ak Sel 9 i ile ey Res) ae . ewe oe ey sy bt ty bias cite Draneeit-tivmdrcte. art ae id f el Rah Pc A PR BAP Pr Oe EN we 2 Se aenciaeire a ee EP ES eco : # spa or - ase Me ree ee - - “ bat 7 2 7 ts a te ee eet od & ae / al eieieeeeeieenee ee diet 4 PR, Je 2 4 ax a ‘ae by Iti * t >> ms eat rae A bain eee dd isin.) do eh oe Mei EA RR RIS i Sage ae Ie de ae ae pest dr aayiTy pescinincantirtitis aie aimanoemesd ‘a a ncaa ci "ae Pn elite ase FP reg they. : he waa ay sae NRT LAIZA brick. th

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I es > co6 Fae h * ee re = , ten oe: / bath, Ringo™ west ALO n. LAciede | tary Lwater heat # 2B WS cetera | bengal 240 heat: dos | ‘ = ABD OOTT brick Hy brick | down a a ; , fens hes AGES : Sextet as 7 ode Si AN Southwest TORS WALL Caf ewes’ = CAML 200. £4 YY gored ta “ Bn , eee S330; 'ms. box M4. | PR oA E. A = a | FLATS, AP'TM'TS. f . alley _— BR ne “et oan fu ER m: } | wor ch wal room ND EFT | new ent oom b uth © om H r Cogn 09: at asy i MB WO: £15 FE vols, ma ke er ea nea 4-ta ae ; feeelEh | $220 BANA ER cei m ai R 1all Cash P i | es first-claes 442° KANSAS es: eae new Tost reel. dew 2 AOR Ow 0 | sereoen Rivers terms. Dl sy, wile aa i. “HAUSCHULTE mily, 3 roe a SALE 5 tum Olea 0S, VERSI E av srr. 13.» she bath, cenaeriaaant ° ae nae fro conereie | elect bath, fur ; Well paved : cit his. an wi “ive :: ane he | $0: U R. 5. ” ‘ ck saree fumers,javee Kite bow de yments, |')| msttE? ed bade. Sea" trae hard Hoo _AUNTAT Feng porch, | HN 8 BL 5" soome: hartirood! yi we | Greate, sone ete "S| Biot eer a H : E. — citation oe , 2610 G C » tity Bey FRED en denon these ‘coppe : | tsbed’s Me UNGAI fice: | LAI lay grat ardwood ie: 1euln rms: co? on te come, two ao0s Howar, y: 4-4 if oo and : ont . Conerete * PRos ; J AV M ty $5 e 250! BELA a 08. K i ‘ater h A oy ge boty PL : Je ALL 2 & BRO Ah nor try roort TS—We J nice factory rhe 009 Cottag ta ms a ture. : ee: rooms host ; e1aan N FY pect 151! Ol A iif e 500 i 5. N ae ings- ite jo ood flac ® fn™ } Bala CA , Ra s ‘i 721) 1 : Rt Le 4. f have irs Yy left. , rent. v Linco e: mily. Bag in. $ . + : @) 00 a5 | y S A il re 5434 0 DOWN RESTO ALT me t 5O ors ifull . Nock ce SH 15 Ct Pr ouls. arity euy 0 38564 In rooms. : yd ie Os. | $100 caeh. $15, , : VEN |} rooms,” med i. ¥ ¢ nent G. floors. tile bath, Be blocks south 0 ‘PAY “Chestnut, | WAN! faroily™ flats for A . take — fs 49 > : } e) — atin ' j Ss. Me eG RES 7G Wes | re RT to; , duu th. 1 4M south ¢ rent: AY > > nut. W G © mod se is f6 mber ¢ {c clear E 2 : oY ¥ rer eae hat oon ti SS UE nl sate carae.” Riven Re RE car cea me et. | SUB not ge tin YMENT | SASH eat feritae o ae | it down pe oben 4 , & w.! ot 214ha : ~ & = I} Bribes _Riveena a | > ‘i e: open ih | GREE ment . ns ort y- Tit , He te vm ie oF verside “68 70¥ : W SSS Pp] * HR nee Ona TIN MAia “$0! — Btsn. —— fa new Bunga (2 ey 2923 idiastltiat a rented Doub 2405, | cides ReTURMe f a i cx ties oo sd 530-2 ee NXAICUS I af Ce ow | $6) room, (Tl . ¥) ei 3 os buns Me | ter “ AT.” CRCEL IN cect as tospect 1250 se te ge nS Rar — Ps Me LINDELL SELL , Teusd OFF ERY M Ain asta So WiLL ones. PE gen Bhi cay ay ane a le Flat | pe. ) — at 2 = on Low > = “at - nh; JLA‘’S® it: pet nas - th ce; £ 2 fro CK, NRAS : room ul re Ot: 1( 4 BL ¥ Cat: sdale 4 V 452 TREE — Wiss rb: strict vii ull | node 4-4 double ta a 9. LICK: all are pe o n bat Se Tea ve: g = hardw € flo six - , e of Qua? penety 4 y pa ption all eo rest De har 6-rc 23 WENZLICK. 16 in por sina tie 5 ater i room f a i invest 3-7 3-4 an. 2 A gen’. N * : jus ues if Bs 4 mode | eutt aaa eee . eed tl ‘pated, ood fl , = oom, the ch ote is. TO gg * ball. pes OR rk. dwood. flo ett S CK 1610 Ch. aa” ao xodern ; | wating ak 5 ae et ment at; | sta son ae B ; t north activity; ‘B a re Tm: | erin 8c fioon ne? 1 DOoe sc oor akin ta oi¢ 2 nd _2 “Y HU and Woe Arvest 12 floo ick. hb ut. MAI 610 Che aea #edl nage EE 3 ethyl SF ath. poty ME A ge FORS |, re: & sicok brick. : of ; ee uj mabie. earage ze. weat reened, r. La 95 ft. reened, fi s every g an pestr est 5 563 ng Arse: HURLEMAN oars rest 12 x heseiy = 00 ove OL Wa ALL OC 0 Chest e ya a ¢ ate | }it ax 342 ae IN K Ch M in single." asy , ee brick te St. Lo P } Nat- a — mboit provem with her st cop ree sup 4 fro fixtu ywhe easy h y matt pots i | BRIC 9 ee) a AN 6500 500. Dine ing Jos roo OTT nut. GAr tern a8e- IOWAR v. co iMEY ha LE h ° laundr baths uis Pa ON.7 ie ae com ents wate ripped’ te R? close ntage, red re, @ ou br n be f ; Me K TAW a ' PA IEST if rein Wiited sArfiek if. COlfa D 7 «- BAZ R-F i “ut- 321 7 and . ina rk) & 5 al He TR nga! (e) tre plete mad r an ‘ to wi and , nd se to ick, = au- | He DE : us T: brie FRE Ha GE-K E L- ILL ‘ £3 1 1427 KEN x } ty °9 N. EK we 9c . : a er wood oars. | trees. ‘flowers, le Oe hen wish livers Male copped ith oe ae | I Biers: an 1-ROOM” M | seca GLANS S500 NAR — AP pene aete adbeast meats (2. blocks — f reh rs, | 2 in ves ry feet, ib 50 et } odw h Ly | RAG 3: LO CE: wm F OR ATT- n ures le ow ES 7 , eA RNA narbh 24— —— A oder ne m ea ee aitey, mace. LA eee gage trai eral t plan rees shad ork as WM) GA Ee ALL 3; HAN vi ohne at :1 pee ee eee Pate HL-Po} LD 105 BARE Je_ sink 3 at re | bar Ty body Be . vn Pgs Foy if Ree ys on | tent N- AR 8 with oundi b co- || GAS oe I aaa 35. MERGE . TILK BELT onan ae aeagtl tee rooms ; O NTE TO h. | roo a Bowe — Sal aes ane ‘ 2. IY or tS ee 3 sh in e le Hy FIE DAY ET SING 2Y Le = LAS anvil fl h 8; ne k NE pric ms U da e¢ Jownets elec 4 omens 7 rnivold ais (cap . 4148" AN G: a r 33 rub g, b t itd [CLD 0378 “° MAI GLE DEC. | P LAS CAS . ours ullt-in | 2 B] , DIS 4 | KOss0 Agape Bm 3 condlti netal -l 2 429 pain Z eee ba valle dae D ¢ : R No hary. ut as fii! | BA 0378. ot Pee Real a ORALTO roofs. — fine fur ust ock W ST ssUT om ition ; airs. PF hg ed = bed rw th i. DA y RARA ‘ rth H ry. not in i RGA LIS ,A- j * LTc PEN . P fur- wa gout W RIC’ ern H. a a ms d mn. ; ~ m in f — | ai tF Pe Teo Ts boul and pewa: bid 4 ills Th to } c eo ‘ RE 710 ' ad ( Feats RIC . y al h of est T Se -jeay $2x own: single 70: $6 ~ b a 3 s) nd: me 2 levard furn 5 (Fal 5 24 D € Oo | {| 6542 INL MODEF ant @; | zak and ae 43 (1 . GARF xs | ° K ong Mar of S inday aving x—4 : electri at 500 athe. r Fai i. tag t garage: YECKE orice oes autiful 3 016 N ] rive price Hit] Fa Ma $3050-$380 C OR, |!" gg SE meme 600 IELD sun ae eae ket s ki | LEXIN e city and 5 e:| "thie an cl Sagat ow ee Br pt sat ce £6550" iful no *, . NORT : is wy iva and St. urice $3 a ROOMS ¢ cn age Fgh. 1 lew pede tong exis | 8 cae . Caos aie af die nker EXINGT ” Exatite “T = Qantes eth. de Pa 3 ~* — EAR R50. oposed ; a , H H QO mh _ me co Lou AV. ju 50 C — ash &: side at tile New at McC i Fane rr com pric of «tr r line . j nace - 4 CON 4 qe rest ™m jrab} awa rage: rk): >, 6 _ Broad oo eas AD itt 7 Me ies | ; the jot: or: 3- 5001 2 AND VE || Batan bar front: furn ign, oe y 4-r son | hard w and: b ee "6 Da x KO0 la dern. the eat: m and in t fl ms. | iINTON QO N buil ath roo y . n ' er | LU re wil price room RGAIN, : F CO 7, ime ance gain a this ace; mplete oom | Panel ood f) rick: block 38 500 | Ema RE ga! attic oor; 1 | trie, gal 110 N. Sth. t: al fur- o7 roome: hard D. bs + : a hep ia ik: a a - > Si daa Ss | Blom a plese, ee Oy ager Ny feb | mciated. See owner us retract senrcot | WAP garage: food inc brane fa TR | 3-4" room. "brie J"$5000:“otter: wantec ee for sess : eS 1 EXCEPTIONAL Fam, opis Bi Sr Cg A cocthis in, tno aves era, $550 cacs | RIDCE. ‘aot Bese et Sea? pea ae Aeytie tomes L Sat A a ig zi | AED at pag wae rs, porch, os “water arisbad A 47a '$ : WSs —_——s handw and ‘anothe RIC 2 to RIDG anches N RE orch; ba hs | . “" tubs pl. - | Pr Act: 23 8——2- 9 __ od 5: ,: . Teet: low- i Kee gara sy te heat; ayv.: BAR Ei BES | AND 1} | ca wood sun r pre E AV. 5 | 2 Bm. ff ter. ALTY th: | —a qd (Cl . iM offer. doubt » FO Lindell 7800. 14 s gone nd fiat: f i aes . ge, rms sing 4 A ark : cheiber ST > . sh floor parlo tty b rn bri d141—C co. ig veatiut APFIT Ow! e ga oms, fo 18 Jo $1 sun ecing ot i Ssn_ vt | HOLLY “oe oe Ly sre — bat and, | E WE ARRA 3 crete Alets rick, ern: year NE, E. Sremises in av and-ne ow $2 425-6. GENE Js to gara oats | dres et peas rs, h Park. ||| Wetete mre ro BRIM 30494 eet aa tf) laundry: ANN, “ v : conGi- itag h, — & 3 ARRA? 4 rcome : aa modem nder: ne 5 room : Ry - h-, at BARRO CO. mises iniproveme pe be Bre 50 CAT, ee lines. my lot ter i for sig * kit Livin ardwoo i wie fon nd 3 ao —6 ace = se . at 2 bath. clo , : oa 3710 4 fae asf m.. on rH i Aton: i. w frame. 5 a s £a- rite ean Ait. N. 7th rent. to ents inc ood bus comaiens ot vena. OF — aa [THEIMER, ¥ churches ' mirrer, Sere il ICKMEY ER ef ie ogg “tome nies oll — rN furnace: “area “os v. e 82 RE TT) § apa; coms. nd 8 : SM be ba ck; JEf $2 stru blo 70 62 &, 2i— 17 VILI oday. | || icie wo van t-in and Wy 3425. oo." "LEE “ca : wd 4 = aR rain. roo 3100 A f) ALT 484 new mod un- low; oA sui rgai 1 fers YA 50 Ctio ck: 68 x1°2S: wat ent Che LIAMS } ele ney Mu ity w chi Pu 8 31 R r gar flo GES’ = MEN H ms 37 Pe rE ST. : 5 OR, 5 Qui brick :; ern, gat only I. 23 ymmitted. n- 2 i on 94 HLEM down. n p eateee KA : ba er, el of he ergo ling , Pp acts. of 5- rphy ith ft f- 13° EWST ‘ 29 N, REAL az or: T B =. IN T— osek. ; _ feet mod- | Ri mw P& N FO o : ney: new 4 garage. ™ e. HOSE $1000 . ode 8 N, ny | SL S aamaes EA TTA endonagli See Louisvi st ne rice Lot -room h beds, riple ||/| bath. FAD. 320 Gra TY N ARG — AR h: new, 1807 “tens Pius; =—ye MPOMAC: PINS? 9,01 06 Dres # room oom nLeNtZ cash will hes GRAND. We OAN 108e ae nee lik x neo _& Pr garage; He: th $7900. 50x166. aa dven af Wh AMP. gas, ¢ 204 N.—4 nh oft? 4276 EW F ZAIN N ™ bath (cit, tow l-car ungalow dane rt T Sey p % va ten: fra &. mod ‘ig team % Sher 807 G will ha 90m b this mt” e i) LI 5 N. CO.. e ew 6931 th at. ‘ bi Zz lot: \} Ca Liber with ote of i NIN} 105 gleetrie;, and 4 fax gar St. Lo LAT . steam a y b- - » 3 4354 Farare. me: ern trippe heat. 0 iTAaVC ndle: anga- | mo ba ase NI Gra 50x20 §-ro WAI GA ot; i. . sing | a2. |f 5 GHER pection. prope ymen make ow A rer] 9 tral _ FLEE nace, ae. rece } 7 « One ; 40W D n bri RAN ; reaso efficie extri ck bu S HA und cash ear § ce ur- GERFEN, one ; ‘bun : riced | HAV as: 23—3- L a 129 N R ?.car ve ptic est. — N loors a6 owe Was SCHN Edw H 534 ee. E 4 ew fra block rice: ck | NOT CIS-P nable ncy: a iar ngalo | I LLER and eulli ment 31 galow: (c@ to | E 6- garage ; 4 si furn: FE ( REAL gar ~ WALT atural | thor- r Grov og “Bewas | | Oy ag Sy dee Fg eto. ; small OS Fal ghy FRRY-RUTIH. nicely e reome | sOO =. baioncs “Hne | 13 58, G bargai FEE sony family. | Li ARS ngle; be chy 2 ER- eto ee AND a tale 615 eK KO Bridge sce terms, a mat om . your ST. LOW Maton te: bath; a Oy Gr w zed-i AM, RUTH and t equipt 2; N k! ! CO... ce like | bloc 50 N $ Grend, n; 732 | years; $ mort 9th and ek. bath, ele 3129 R-FLEF. crete — ax ofits 6 roo RILI Crest —— re room | Gc eg oppo UIs ‘ nt: bargain price $1500: avois oe oye Mar na 5012 10. 7 sod | Gaon be RE 807_C fheng Ay orth Ki 4500. LAcled year. saad cau Case pet. ee | SIX soo 2 base brick 5-6 ug oe eh us ' o mat smal down se rtunit 3 i $1500: for wanted, spins ee i binek tmeteoe A Choment. | 4) ings) Aclede_ 8008. | hes > 9 $1206 pric X TEEN’ and OOlfa3 ment Baths. | © a, _, Souble BE, 26 2 to 5 pavers tl cart Be ig eat; 1 but ATSON. vou roperti small NOTT ue porch « 5 ro 7th at. | re beset aes - D T aut. N 20): ¢ f Par and, 6 L334, will ~ e $250 room NTH COlfa AND “7 TATE — = : -“ toner 2 payme stock dean i : N4'RO ic own cees Sunda all t ING price red hot-w oms a . rent “ 7OGR oom . g sacri HI ~s V aSy t e. bs 600 Post- net. # for y. rein s° elect (1538 xX 2405 INV CK. les sHLL . at; 3 Dd. : - ° | 3 fet, ‘ 4 fi ‘ 445 a erms room we j Dj mu + he a for & tri ay N ae ©5.6 . CoO $h230 oe L '~ — ‘ = ‘ROKEL. to 6 p nt. bal from z RKE er oe f) alow: HAM. uced: ater h nd | tixt latest fand a ne ce. 0 S hat -4 s. et. 1 | &pat h. 400 ~_ | SI cash. ec: new ‘ | 2 . a rnaces: HEM - su ance : 0. , RE can oore: fu 560 qu eat; | tures. 3 de el a w 5- wne he. ha if AL mode ATH S per | ATT A wiv famil x EL S : a | 292 ou ge T Hike F "ALTO 209 N ope rnace : —7 ick & rooms, hale ten : roo r ret grant hard ornel] ems LON N | ona’ ERY. leto. : dec Hy. arages: : A ake i 54, RE, aP NS n: t ir ale | r a, é ull h; Li m by iri G ito wo (cQs at: E ort ne ra 22: rated: th (¢ BA, RickSON& i South 1_ Gravois, ODELL Bichth c a ery brick ples ok foot ae ee rad toot to rk wa 1) | noe er doble “raraxe h : > 3.3 es iric. C054 aoa Sate a ~~ ek AGE I 4 4 To Bot | oy A “BAR & C0. Ine Fn ~_ elt eee Sir Prargeens | ll bee toe pea Fea ane | with e315 8. carte RU Proie | “AE mites os ae 7 TotTee eat tetany tee | 2 iene pile ne | iA Wash. 5 ae aoe ih, ges ae OPEL sy terme. 3 a eras. gs | a or aaa epee eet of att | with Rath, E YOUR, OWN sen tong | THBOeAI mr smear aa | Pe orem” ARUN, 1835- Sa. al ’ 3 roome. . ut 7—Bri ifland 4 x Oo cla . S250 5 18. nd sidewa y: 'N e 800 ENTON 2D & nabl SK a SS ona bie; 5 aT wick au AN-HEIN bath, .a ale mad gg Mogg oifiee 1 hot water he: on a f ~ OWN iEtferson Rng pect | EE pa a wees | cash, 3% D8 20% ce ee | ae IN-GABE He Gy a sys -ra7t strictly . # gn coer hd weivaich GS wha a _ Three. ulex ale jot “Sax2t cot goin si FaraEe. heat. copper . (ei mee n 9451. We'll EDW. L- made; ‘lot brick cott | pe BaviNG aan 3 - GRand 0} tT wager pier eis ‘furnace: Eles UBLE. i ra; will 2 n, ni R t* . et. x2 cara . "IN uick chick copper roo e} 51862 S Ww : _ KU y 35 etc.: are. NOI Bs 1.37 hiv: if, 5 : 0157 - trie 907 E ndell + gAa- wor anit . s ' side | GAIN EALTY 0 som, Box Lee. ge,| , All cy. — = antenen a: | row K AC wie 56000 AS R oO ogg ID ye nn RUST ‘cc mae ith S500 ca $- -9—D RY. 3067. og ROO : cotta : ey R imp! 524 ouse: eens ae | center ingsh 7000. RIFICR 12 B LTY mak et oucht | 3530-3 Go. 49 ; S100 JOHN 500 © 0 p ouble {nspect. oors, mily : = 7ToOST. U ce. c v. an Iver rove 7—N wil] and | oder and une CE 07 RICK _ CO. e us K on re 3 a .. 4915 0 H. ash er mon 3-roo J T tile b “roo | ; k ¢ X $3 NG ERGO! eary onveni »;, OU ride ents: ew 4 Bac tod a: S sun ay 8 room Tona BUN Linde 393 AHL- easol nd 3 5 De} TAY ABB th, m fi “OR ems ath m fi be % ‘ oltare | Sen ew: 4 7 MO — XN CO terms: ent loc TINCY 7 5RR. are roc (99) WER acing paric south w has s. mode (7200 rm 7300 = Ww. cw yl nes aa rooms mar. - LOR, OTT. R price $5 at: GREE IRNWE! _ gepara ats. h i 3 | Joa 46 NTH te CO. na rice ation: price . rey, al ao bri yi NZLIC park: rr brie est: d ope reduced rn. lot wes w— : At “oriss - R rms - can be | he ith 4 ~916- 1 mgartee, ~ 700 baths, o ttf furn and a ment, ravols exa i ba £ 4 ; all ores 3663. (1 a RIC de 2 cern. a> roo wne ~ o10 Cc t fail unga!] 4 ealtor. U GEN e from 30- ga Page). rente e in 2. ie ¥Y CO a 6C area} room Bric Chest pepect an . ar a 5 roo . : vi. s alley CAba over nder & ra sale. pre - Park: rick; co CHER 890 DIEHL 6n0 (eo) 3 bestn $a: names 1501 ‘EF $2000: rare: 5 ST 7 i. Bae —5a COlfax 7 TWE? HAM s. bat k. ¢ am fr ak case: ms. st H Y % Kiv ny 761 Neosho 1 5 BLOW. 330 th merge 2 nea —Bra T PL Open L. 6801 G U N( ut. G spect | Locust FALKENH. owner | C K-8CO Stock rood double x_ 7780 ENTY- iEL, 3 h and ‘family HicH WisMA offer an al rhe 4 . 3100 — sw MES Dd ts wher Ls oe r | har nd-new &£ ae © a, | ee iN Arfie 12 BA OP aegis st sell: | LAR SCOTT RL > eee a Led nig B44 3630 furnace LAN ila . 1EH a rARK—O MRS. JOB made. x wner_Benday. price for ences clon aieor sean PTR icbn Gravois. | sun. 4 Maroue! link mayen ld_1427. painted eer oe” & te HAINER: | car 6 —— IPT me: alwaye "6 $750 cas bat po é | earage floors: Seat t once t : Li, 680; Only rEN TOD ’ - ; r (Bree: au1_Sunday. batn. fu WENZLICK oe good pod wre Heights mun | parlor. o rrectegsls : IAT wt swe and. gar Pa _— CO. carane tile b “atte and . COlfax & ve “GEORGE F. Ba’ fs. 6 lectrie : anes ar. (e A ah + mean ‘peat: 6- THT ND : Ay (cd) : HBOS Fa000 AY o ; ree | new fram rnace: ER -s 010 ect: ile b i will Ss inl- room r. Ja , WES s- new rare - so bz yY roo wh © - ICK « he room 751 a we iTY ASH we e mene | n “au Cc sjce . r - ; ae * et } e : “one tock. 5 Ch all ¢ ath, Mr. ane node a-dor “Se mies ya pw ho pric ath me. n CLAR x. G MEY t-wat er ; at. 3 FOUR’ FOR asy term = comp tiful A ping : a gurage -. | ream Dewey Cast TOS? Ww and all y pain cotta floor: 300— estn onveni- | P maggge oe it OW tes on: f ICK, me 4a only | larre ewly, 7 ENC rrand. ER-F er h ecen- re roo TH, D. M 750; ; 1 Jet new A Dorel: be - and ¢ and ; _— he A ELZ, ey m ted ee, ba ne Bun utt. i: | CON arr, ed Aa ast Ine 1010 ad auaek $47 grape | room B. 412 CO LEE eat. 2 Rr. ar; ms € 14%: Ain Soak deat in ev 5-5 z & of at- CA ile eich — 6243 ade: —_ th, 4- Wma galow. GAr. Sy Hila EROS gkarag room Pen Che ust ae 50: 0 pe | tlon : flat 126- 9 Ifax R RL ~~ ( ALT garag& ach, . 23 - 1049. os ow every reonis, (1 eh r gar bath m. a in i ——{}- - (ira barr doce fi -room 5212 ake ¢ 6 1427 ro Seu 5 Reg 00: pe. } Corbi nsylv BA stnut, I}: phon — - own . With 9 RDO 3425-6. ‘y # ‘OM Y AN i. ae baa ae: 7.4 -deaslis Ss . Pp ar. ultr pe a ‘ ve second ny pt me h -§ aula eritt Gravois. ine lo mo ROB offer. room E CHO 792 or ct; oO ot | w itt: ania RGAIN Gartield 1. oar come wi baths: uble y ax 342 4 INv, ICK 0 -fam mod H, net mod * wn, REL, d fl 1: 4 5 qlthin to Riv. ‘31 S_G catior dern ERT Tacs a xece PP. 971 gattee wner |f Sod tooen Magy ae tah ield 1427 CO 3LICK a teas f ina ee VARRE Vv. CO MEYER ey ie ern; } ; thes ern: ig FA et - octet date, oe ie ceon” saltiness tain ae | UN ster ay. MAN and in-| rtment 2017-1 gn yy ace, | yee S—For lly ge Bee — flat: 3 4 } LIFORS a L. 6058 or BUN ; —Have Hlian-. er: big old, Keneel- Weber, ‘530 moder peighb ’ rea- ’ wana ke Lizet e rent smal has od- 4m 83°3 GALOW. R. F. n-i, od floora. 9 ro 7-19-94 4 ana 0 », ; | WAR t. gs bath or «@ 3. (c2) | ¢ IN ga bed. Toole. on 1 A. 7 (cd car EN FOR GALO Pes will in La well 1 7755 bar- OLMEY . 3539 n. 1l-c: orhoud: | Ags te to we ash not | etal Wes 6 a B. CO | owner rs, til oms, i New VS -REN e owner. attic; ale; 4 z! ‘itie ba CA aioep made: st floo a 4 } : iri - I a dy buil ). ~tile bath. copper = eae 1-6 “y tee a h pay: | : one S ets ROO illand 07 faker Fen e bat ee Me ati 6- gale wan! 19° ner. c; insi oul th. har yng L ha r; 2% rents, (ah) peice can * ae DSO —* wot.) Sorrows Sem | bun “z ER, | 5239 Grand. LAc. ee OPEN O'ROURKE, mpton bl. Kings cash: casv ther einoned i MS. aoa Boreckamper Bes ae Eero te rami | GUNDLAC ied 10 ae ~~ cide stairs; PU snort “firnace. —Sina aS digs, Bios acicas ye . ee! 3 me, strict 000 itice s D un scr vottal 954: N R ort! CK, ga water. a INT ealty © erm » entr ard- Flori ro ogee , - R xiou Ra room er | ah x « ; B aish. gralo E eens, f re: 42%. e 4a F EAL ’ ‘ ra) rage: er pric H -~ y Co. s. B rances: lor tle fla s to rage: “ AD. 2 and CHRIS reat 0 ox L-5 Gravois. we KO07 furt 4 roc PE oe OR 54 TOR N WIER- n10_C} term heat. | e $380 34.0 erg) es: Four PRI ee estate t: qui and eu: alt | Tale kD ei roo TIAN. te oO wers. : Rines venue 56. only $5 07 —Me ace. ms. urnace _Milent Jav IN: 71 Gra », dow ew desi BUIL restnut s $500 | ELEVE?! 0G. TTi a-0T N jans & | 1422 rooms, CE EL T¢ and Alic a : gun rai 3206- mov: | ALROL $i vane er guia dle ane Her ; ae tina gt 35x125. eten a —— eens DIEHL.” OsOl | eigiid0, Rows Ik wales NSPEC: TION Se a te ra eet 1427. WILT. ome: re 30 §— Rents” $48 be Burghotf, 492 ave and 2 a scan, OL. gun, marlon: tle entrance | ie a S we 2 - 0. evard. n o . A: Net ) Foo I OWE mt: | Cc. ; - | > g: nee: - , : A Bt: shure, fost “ote pe WB a . th: 5E—"-room + 13. HAMMER from ig agg RD 6801 * Ana0. Nev tgs Sale _ tile b (67 0( — = ee - ! or wie 20; n—4 Tae. 4° 9590 SINGLE N. Beoad own, $2500 ps hay b Wrcinbeny : Murphy — spt tier aH) = on of ot: -room . Chern m a ‘i ra “O18 Ss w i ats Ren yard sho nd m ome, ath, | 0 n-jt ami! ‘ 1 OR 9500 4 tion: Eliio 4 4 AN Wavy : i: re ne me brem- er New b- 4204 brick, a rokee line ceed” ga v- Fra 522: and Ki Pe Oo n good gel v WwW Or j a re ake o tile j 4 Ww rtcraf | trie: liiw f 911- 3R } and | Cy price 2* - i ND Y. c WN . ap ut " pS vn . : : | oO t { lit, 13 N. | CHAUN ced 4and & 5 01, ‘ 6M a ‘rooms, hath : throughout br ham. &-car ; : on pan rie condi electric, highway. bung: OLL ogee hood i mort A eee ; floors: ao bath. drut? | —_ bul flats J. 4. 4 N. 15T Grand@. NCEY Pp sell a "9 LE he 3452 ENT. : . 6 baag $4700: hout; bare l-car | ‘— me $3500. G10 newly 7 caaee yoo pee i 09 ttracti 3539 _&. Eurare. bath, f (8) Sanedte elgg B rooms. H ST. s at ke HEATH CO. as: Al ee 4779-47 OWN Fiat: a - . monthly om P—--gy garnet . 5 fumace, Phon ght Rn egg 20 oR mes wi t we E. ondithuames B £ 4 ve N rand. ur- tae 110 N cond iti rnace ras. ] a R500 nd 3 sROU NI co GAT term odi- 0 : an a al t a b room e rice d: th et LOC LAWN ew LJ cnet 119 ve on and ee rogm >P Arf #. eae ae BRI cash ip i 5 th Boa ED Dartwond - opishsioae on nice can, conveniences: ‘ AK active New Bungal 9542. N STH _sasagg "bath: song nic BRU wlio — rT. Ge 5163, | NATU y a ng. 1055) NKMANN nent. a r floors we AN in oe 30 thy bo and 3600 HA Ow w 42 0 | Flor EK and ho AL tae ; v REA Ww: aig SR. ON LEM T1206: | and 5 r wee 8 MPT 8 258-59, | PRICE CR cKE R electric; | 2 t-wat ee ow ony L 4 ; ' price furnac i2o—F i 25. 208 LY s 4329—4. Grand AN. os and gparace: oom ?} S. KI ON ae. : 4133 CE ¢ EALTY es 4) fe 4 r Be Reta. ie coz) verte ont Sa “hard sroptiitas can - Open. Si rood- rick NGSH | Rarage: Grove TREATY. co. Stock, . at - ic62 Be N : vy $495 th. h wm Rt ELLA! MS. Aree n Sir pare -siz s: mod IGH. .| mo - an Be Ty i COMax oat sim oy a G2) a T id 5a, ardwoo Btueco LPHI AS. G ry nal. wndsr d: p ed jot ern PU ney’ a apect od 3 EDC ax 77R0. Be : dorm: “hall ne i S UDS q ous ted poNSt oe Seth. 208 RAC “FOOT oa - seagaeey * WM. f. DRC — a oo | é ter aut fornia : - wee tt side c N price ry. nice ie. und on t- fil ° ; $500 7-To0 flat. o a! ene ; an buns New OPE fi w.“ prem iF Une 56 3 40-f00r | ote HO. HURLEMA’ in place Hi — mint e block |) | : iscoun oe with f | m 2708 Dal sown: "em tase Wen she e flat. bs = sie - : ~ ae Hl 0 roo URLEMAN: eal > 1 i | | ; = oder en. Jaiton take ; don th. . ( $1 t Brick A 3 v4 2-3 om “rooin F mod e B42 ¢ id * i ——— Riversid ne In O ) | FP stag « ‘ . §-room firat am rT Pe © yar electric, é a is _B Rae ' 80 Bun cn’! terine Sa leer TLansd 500 ¢ ena a e 46 - O C i ip ef Mines brick 500 uble water. furnace EG . (99) a . | Fy —_ £ H. COlfa eee ~ mapas —, pee SS 16. fii) Nn a 7 ] per 5 | — | modern highway. 7 cottage Seer : is carect 4 Bases ae So seal Nien ftlland Goat tna ot __If} Save—U -time or } iene ab se om brick, rs: | Single, 4 Mir188: "price . | . : will rdwe ilen Dp ss00. 4 ———— , | “ones. y § 7 oe ect ig ow: gac- Od tz: I™’ RCO, est | 8 d | eppr 540 Srov 6 rie q poe 4 seeiee ee c wa? d floors: tile NEDA aie 2 a I ce t] er. ‘ a Po ere rae 406- Maxnolia re | jure = to oo large re fe e a mi ASI —Modern rey new trade- Sureace: 4 the "bath. turn ann re os Roe waaitmeee tooMs =i mer Q : & "1819 ry me ac SALE. “Se pte wer; irl noes tion: 4 c ~ a i’ “ae ape: e Rengel-Web pret earare: nd «uv ce 1" 2A ake toe _ New: ‘LEDE Rar vty d | | ae: inf Rey a : bat fami! | “en IN. a r nates a 624 (eae ‘Grive: brick Bron cee So's. G will con tile M asic Drive. aeers b o coeur $532. $4500: | S. PE 3-40 Hi “otter inrni eo 9) a te onuenne’ andl sf on | finished _ garece: A0x14 room bu "E : Grand neids: BUN rOSLEE Seteotaan in tut tile ii 2700-0 FE aggro pie fiat. 4 usiness ore nt then 1 thle hath, hard pA a : v tty Re pa pe 6 v LAc. 9543, range geht ‘gubdivi N vat | bareai 04 XK. 1 wante “family flat. poms | ry inut., property. "ET os wwecen A . e force ; Iwoon fe 2100 pretti after of sh Koc F 4 4, hard we Oo #suil Small ad sion, . 30 feo] 5th. inv 3 roo ' ADA. exch 0 ard 3r | Sel eeawe. ah Rh ee a BE poet, yler a gp teen dla te +BUC _ home Bento estment a Realtors, 8°: m | lin hot- c w the m vou era ws tee | aseme gy +k ny payme | +e Be n. 3 and / Must IPNace ; geo | & Below c pr vain water “hen ENZLICK, eaten, Vaden it * and | oe ond s4700- ne w room | bal. | | rss fe! fate and future; | HRM, newly alt ae : : at 101 one + -$e~ ment. Olive. str "tile beth gre GRE mon, © See 9 AN BE. B. | ba rt $4 ‘S , «tnut. G me | OG nt Bd CRA et new granit. | TY REA Louts: ce $55 oie AA : i pas, a! made. th, — } 750. Oleatha. tArfi ‘TAC FE oad. Remiew | rn a — Lay, s: won 5500 R in: tie be A217 Foreclosure 4 Dice eat a 50. nnd aie esho dow cUNGATON 1427 “aout car room ey Ney ap- Lhe os RENT $5 at meager irvies Z AVE. fermmn, 3 Bap MR RLES ean1 | bas TONY. cond ~ ay oe ul V7 = pgs male ¥. 19 F Post-D \ 116-18 “s 5—PRICE Yier ORTH * io “ ho n iilder. ig. Ee i’ . E. | or cal ‘aror eet, = 2—Muet 7 Brose 'e t™ a : ee GOne. en: oii chk EN Hlland 8206 1038 Tamm. porch AR MOR ispatch : ie te end two a ’ $4200 | Well . Be . cost : a : NCE? :: ‘te SC ni fo : ; | no24 ‘ °407 % Bf easy ' ~ ,. aa : 3 a : re EL B ’ NS at 73 & th a i= & % [ dims / ae.» : make | #70 mx. Evie KTH Pe legs Bf LA Loui an AN a ENT was UREA low | 7000: ms. FI en: D | os : Tent; ontrest w: mone . very os FLaZABRTH. $0 CURTIS F ee tie ized Too DE) regula news oth ares eonees a ee on ARGAINS e: oer eR a DOO { w fi m Yr pa er ss ne th NS : A 0° lan ths ras a eet Bineal fivorm, tie. bain | fied A y prints M per — & {hype income B222 | be ‘apg Howard, - - - : baat ig . | ; - he te 0 ray i 35 THER price | bai. on alow: 4m Fe i i] C+ i than ORE Ci nd ? \ ens 197.29 N. wanted. a Oy vente. no | LA Ti innace PONT OTT a 4% a A a fi 22: On 12 lint ‘0 | Ee ST Ss £ ee b re a Te Ss - = 0-c oD a 2th , ed; oe e KACOTT | ‘ay co pas | RBINE us 2D LL th ; } 10.7 lek 3-3 5. famil ' BS EVA " ile ut ew e i 00: k x4-5 y : é: Fast Bis re ete. rood pre NED! spa other} "prick garage: y_stock-bre : ang leity: pri 1305 -ro CO. con price | ! MAi pers C ) {Pe rms. es Sie : 780, Ww AN ond ‘ eRe: bric ax | in 1 10) M ‘ if amily. s$-ee 6C $1 $ ae STRA ge: rick : ser Mit ow ] 11 Pie Gg ‘ : ear » brick hamt 35: ‘S and MRATH a owner lie "bath. eae oe , ‘ | | $9650 low k fiat rbere mee : * ie. “ ee Rapp: 4 Tr CO.. ving . Li. 150 a "imcome $1 ~~ ge Ls is Florissant ? rf tee - ap Mul! 00.50 : — AF a , Terr cae a 7 i. oan each orner lanphy : ale ow ea ¥y* 45 ra . c : me ; incoese Larae fis family ae: je Ming on. shear ries _) on Ph mt} corre brie am fice "115 “ * he e ‘ bray’ I , Madison $A500 * eler. ’ for quick . meng 3 tunel ifHr new | — = ye ry nis ily, i oi Hye be hat ate ¥ son Stelios ye = | 4834 3500 Otter ; pes le on | Moores A aon eT. 1 fe) : : : | Ree hy N Nt 4 fer Nene her: e.* oe Tt A : dapnlilenal ia ited | —— dodieen. 1 mgr AB... Av t || Dak income eg tr %-fam ‘KOUTE, Mmnren — ; ance aod iiy 18 : beast car | hardworw! . rar. 2. 3 i rer hapa bath: | ; gi ogy Eg oe SF Pie i | EMSKY. REAL - e Single ¥la | 2 icis- Seek he Sarees Se eas tie“ | ee iba male eet ft ; fie , -~ al

Page 67

$3 a - th F pam rae 10B posr-pisparcn. ‘700 FARMS For Sale; Wanted; Personal sonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _ FLATS, APTM'TS, FOR SALE ELATS, APTM'TS, FOR SALE) , “e | \LE | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE ) FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE | RESIDENCES OR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE | South Central | : ieee . West —— rooms: bath. eae oer K. 2341-11 rooms. —. nok-air | & Southwest Southwest South SEE: y 4-4; modern: APARTMENT T | 6019 McPHERSON. 5 AND 6 : SON. 2306—8 rooms alley $80 per month. t For a 5-room efficiency ee ane 3965 | OWNER SAYS SELL QUICK, ; ; bargai I Re Ae AUNCET HEATH Cu, GArtield 3165, 7 moms: thir Potomac: all conveniences renter.| Full rooms. tile baths. hot-water beat. ey ™ (e} oe rooms. beth, steam heat: i sell quick FED LTY CO. * papi et 1520 | Sarage, 2 cars: price $16,000: terme: | MEN. GRand 85 7 "2 office good jocation for as: ‘CHAU NCEY P. md and | | single, | Wan cK NER, ATTENTION? : 2A N OR I lel A MI P I ON ureade 4310, Sat rare cme SSRUBCEY E.MEATE Op. Gartat ies | 20tp Coot, Croem een Sear on jee ieee Set tetera, Chay .GTO 3645 ni : PAGE. 4557—Well built flat of 5 and 6 . ; RESIDENCE Beautiiul. 7 rooms. tile | . | é ye ee 0-room effi. | rooms. hot-water heat: in good condition. | my E RiNGSHIGHWAY. 2234 ko ey Rank’ urbane. hard 00d | BRADLEY. Lage ¥ a ee r : (oe aie Ay 5 ie MEE NEE Bs ¥ ie hice Kd wr ee — saat al Se a eS Rae eras fe a iis tS re ue wg SPER a bes sorely s oe eS * gga Cag rehaes bw irae % Ay tae eta Spe erty: J [4 OD rete als 9 we , eee , | ARR a Se a ) ; ¢) | double Saree, price right: let us show tren: half biock | ik (3600 8. Kingshighway) , payne 0-—D-b, modern . BANCROFT. 33238— 6 Doatle, #room StH | zg. CRAs MAin 4527. >’ HERE IS YOUR CHANCE bin es 250 Ru CLIPTON Aras. Whether you want a bungalow, flat or apartment~ sow. See geet ee HOES nats, a ed ee ments made ace” se ae = ARLSB 6058—5 | : 3 | cated in centrai part of city unday 4 _ = : = whether you want to buy or rent—you will find in. } 18 bm “aed: : Seam heat: cheap. |(CHAUNGEY P HEATH CO. GArfield 3005. | Mr. Bennett, Lindell 2898. (c) | wife will Piaiie SO ibeP ot caraet, @ | COMRORWER Ba | & Hy draulie Pies: NORTHAMPTON a beautiful section with 265 NEW sinks: aks: owner right there. Call Runtey m4 One S501 aad 3 doub \ . skfast room. tile ae ig North Tower Grove, district near ali od wil | ae rick. steam - om | 2 on Gravois, Sp TI ” > . cms. b oom, tile ba . bunga 7 Seg | . = other | | ouble: 5 rocm reakfa r JOHN SOOT Brick = : trade for a to re 4 . ror Wings ‘Bo ” , ac res _ bd exceptionally larg ~e My cy. } call be ¥- ence : = | | BUILDINGS from which to choose. | nodera. 3304—New 4-4 rooms. Gas floors; very modem $3000 6 cash. dwood lao wn 0457. ico meg c}| bath: furmace. garage: small a t or hone a | ealns tust off the vress. tains many bar- ANCOCK As 5 YECKEL, SARE SON _& COoO.. Fie. — Turnace. s- 0x1 6s || “garage: easy payments, GArheld ‘I 1216W. | DEVONSH — in . r AV gg * a BUSH-BURN S REALTY CO.., "|| se=omNGEES Se nn! a9) y rifice price. a Baan ee ae . 6549 J ULIAN AV. oe m heat. 2° ext doo Fs ma de w ith sewers ar : 3 Frat Payment: price right: } vaca ~ A bath, te possession. : ee RTE, 110 N, ‘th. MAin 4258-59. ocation is right | I EPSTEIN & SON Bc ag ml Band sleeping, a a ; THIS DO ot. FLAT BARGAIN. seen, Riv ers je 5°20 il. ° = Beioage 217 Chestnut st. hardwood floors; all in. first S0E" M Ain 2162. Birches = Lot 30x113; clear. HENANDOAH. S311—O-room brick: tie |. Just listed! Vacant! NEBRASKA, 5250 — bath, | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. GArfield 3165 |carage: built for poane owner leaving | Orrick sarage: h.{c} | Wood floors: ivory finish: strictly mod “ ? a “% | 500- harcain. Box D-48. Post- Dispatc Cc ry 8 mocern ; : furnace. fine run ee gy oS as 6449. NEAR Grand have one single. 4-5 rooms. _— Riverside 2308 fc) | = eRe DRIVE BA33-37 NO? beat- quick sale wanted: terms. 2309 sou RASKA = —— modern single; 2- | one double 3-3. dandy: must sel] one: wil! | . halo + reduced: «mail Post-Dis- | WATSON-O’ROURKE, Realtors, price greatly reduc ‘= ‘Co.. 624 Chestnut. | KRS:" GARAGE: WILL SACKIFCE, LERMS ror —New _5-room gm gp we flat. we 3. | = Za ain electric: garage: excellent condi- 3027 Rutger st.. 2-story frame, 3 rooms; hardwood floors throughout: strictly m, a. eh le baths. fur- ee rent. bu bath well Butt: anedern nice neighborhood ; improvements | each floor $1800. and liberal terme. ern. Southampton fc) | beaten. led be y mg BS 6131R.(c) see = ood. floors:” HigNENZ ars oe F , . for OM - 5Ox125: £ > CHAUNCEY P_ EATH C WEST SCHIRMER. 201 (corner Pennsyl- . 683: = sESID STE— income oh ay location: yo ae condition: bargain. (c) | g00d condition: jot 5 and 6 rooms, 2-car carage: |}OREGON, 3337—S 4-5: |! fur- | $11.00 NEW 5-5 SINGLE: | WELLS Cc Singie, bat r | per month: price $11.000. IDEAL LOCATION car garage: $11.000 {2 |\TENTH. 1431 N.—S rooms: first-class come $220 month: 5 rooms with 6-{) {runt ns aan soem: efficiency: will take trade or | otter ys O7 Gravois. (c) | nace: og haar Anna e, owner built for | WARD EL. 49773—New bun ~ flat. = 5 | rea Ibargain. GArfield 6057: will accept 5525 N77 roome. insid pron orl EET $5900. GRand 4054R. BRINKOP kK. E, Look at 4125-2 2 ee ae: = poe. GOETHE. 5150—3 = 4 a a mn M Ai: fiat: | tion. ae “ ren r oO iD ype: | : . a Hh room 3 Macc 38 2-7 ere ereereeeenere ne — ; ~ 4 F ble | BIDGE, 53xx—Desirable > $12.- | MAFFITT. 4614—6 beautiful rooms. hard.| bath; strictly modern: Ruud heater: Jot honest to-g hore: S-stery ® avenue on Chippesea po rego 3620-9 and 6 rooms; sum | “strictly modern: garage: real nice: Al | GOETHE. 5108—4-4 moder ndouble. w#ep- | sae tail pertinent splay ER she sleep- | 4010 M: é s J ) __ will trade. LAciede 3352. | condition: need cash: $11.000: also have | arate entrances: near andeeredien. "a tiful 6-family TT sere: snant ati Be tace. _ MOD MS- FINE COND#- | SIDNEY, For sale or trade: mod- SCANLAN 4903.27 : ill be sold. 4 1 = ee = ; we gpcicnn ys Tipe Bimee gagan Aer JON; IDE 0 R > | £8 SP roe, renee, eet ~ (rooms: Oty © ad property Wi flat: block west of Grand: bargain. G. car tH sacrifice; owner. Box L-340. ~ ITTMEIER R. >. : T ra : ; D id P es 99) | KLAUBER- 2 6243" Gravois. Riv. 3100 | patch. | —Rlverside 4310 5471 Gravois, | 2 : (c62 (ec) | _ No thea agg 2-story, 9/ feet. sscritive, Se by Davi W. st is, Builder, (99) c Northeas me, Seury, 8 Lick LIDER R . i ments DY . come f ‘G eed. | T ries tt ~ : = made: St. Anthony's pari ish; bargain. (c) | LUPFER-ACKER, Real tors. GArfield 8906. | KANSAS— ls block: ‘west of Ringshighway. SHiWNUT PL 117515. modem; new- ; 3300 . : I a. a Ae TER. LA- a e648 FLAT BARGAINS; WILL TRADE | _5-5 single: new. GRand 5247 (e939) | ° ‘ly decorated: facrifice for quick sale. fe — 2,098, oifine place for doctors’ office: ~ : EE LES. 4055-5744. new tile bath. hard- | OHIO, 26U8—3-3; eee acer Earane: 17: INN TA: real b Bee | Sa | terms. CAbanv_3123M yoy ry tf ge: new and mod-/ OHIO. 1619—Fiat: & rs “and | l-Weber, 3539 &. *. Grand. LAc. 9543. . eat on firs OOT. garai C ——Piat: bargain: owne a Reagel- fr. « sran ¢. : ll-built 5-6: tile O. GAr. 3185. Ww ATSON 0° — en gags we u : r. al th: ROUR RKE, fisaltors. oe Cali Lindell 3067. FOS- ST. LOUIS. Weill-built o ~ —_ —— 7 rooms and ba WITHNELL. 19 . eed location. LAclede 6449. HAUNC EY P. HEATH CoO.. GAr. 3165. | hf UTH GRAND ee Le —— , _ (eo) | = ; bee rampart 3120—Frame single, 3-4: larce BEAUTIFUL SINGLE. 2055 ALLEN es GHBOROUGH, 5216—4 and 4 single | 7xx Ww ESTGATE SCHAEFFER REALTY _— > Wetn- : : if = * : = small cath. Priced right. Hie R=GON. SIs Nes 3 and 3 rooms, just} : home ry as and 3 rooms: modern: at wat heat: | other property. + i ; >| re : PRospect 151¢ a. r - a er meat: | p JONES BROS. REALTY CO. completed, tile bath. screened porches, EDERER RE: ALT S separate basement. See owner. GRand | PAPIN, 4556—Wonderful location, . pie || hardwood floors, 5 closets on each floor 4-4 SING LE. R555W. : Comm. | Wess PAPI ~ VERONICA. i007 Now. modern residence: 3621 &. : 1. l : 99) | 5 and 6 rooms, baths. furnaces, Simo: a rooms and bath on first floor: e #0x130: priced right. strictly modern: hot- water beat Couble | excellent condition: 350x130: HW TY co first ; ow highway. GRand 7521. (c) | ; , Clear: te: ae represent a cost of a 1] | Vestigate. cash payment. Bui ata Sone 4312—4-5 rooms: baths; fur- FLAT BARGAIN. | ITASKA, 5348 —5 rooms, bath rage: 3 1% 4-5 iron N. N CASH — : - | SE} §2—Fine-built 4-0 rooms, / ~ s ‘ oa EMPLE. 1 uickly inTan . your own real ‘ Ll MR. ALTMAYER BATES; modern, new 3-3 and | KANSAS 4063-8) le fi a {c) 9. Sve ng La t. 4- sleening | SUBURBAN. 6043-45—4family ‘ . a | moder: hot-water heat. $11.000: 3920 SULLIVAN BRINKOP. 3621 “s Le. 3040-41 a proposi heat: ult ra 4) » * 7 gult modern: 3- ar ea: ae. PRos- |? twin ng “Box E-196. ‘Post- Dispatch. Owner « says get offer; 8 rooms, sun par- E IUIS. 234 (9700 S. Broadway )— — ste ont on premises. 3. toilets, electric. marble sinks, laundry. SOLTH SIDE BAR? BARGAIN - ~ ’ s RT "OTS le 43 | bat t RAND. 3 S—Modern 5-6-roem: paces | acreens, bac k porches; street. al!) ey made Look at 3940 Cleveland av. single flat | 5471 Gra Ois SLATTERY. es ; 0: $5200. Spt weno che oe ; ; KIN-G. iBBERT- saienone call Lindell 3067. rent $50; price $52 rent $122 | Br SHIG AWAY. 5224 S—BEAUTIFUL 3979—5 and 6 room: modern: 3- FOSKIN-GABBERT OLA THERA Sauk ier a . ly flat; fully tenanted: In- Four family S ¥ lot: food in. buildi ne, give us; 4 and 4: hardwood floors, tile bath. fur-/ flat; modern: large wcrected porches. |. &-family apartment of 6 rooms each 4 GArfield 8015. . will be finished to suit purchaser. Mr. 2644 Russell: & rooms. hot-water pas: ee Certs re 4 i . 7 ‘ 4 . . — US. Leeper nt vamdite ah te te eee tcc ee ure ee} otis = must be seen to be appreciated; open daily 2913 Keo omeki large rooms. baths. mar- NOTTINGH AM. #9xx—S) ingle "2d. eettia an estate: priced at ;}2 to 5. Riverside 7827J. (c) | ble sinks. ete. “SEE US floors metern: bath. hot- seca ter heat. tle | terms . make offer: admission by card only. Daube 4 ; — au 2-car garage: furniture ine rated. } : _z.. 38 % aeges eeemnnt = : 0 - 3 ; / —. E . om \ elo i~°? iene LS rue ts, EAL EE atte es Hill, at sat ee, a we wane furgases ake ~ Ay "Parry we: ssieet re ges LAdeue baad price * | “Grand Lariede Soaocti co.. err “TH posaLf B wit G0 offer wante | BOCKHORST R. E. CO.. 4315 Manchester. EDW. L. KURS RLTY CO. _ REALTY PRospect 2020. | nt: eae clede nd : : = | EO 4 ZOE LL ER. GRand 915 7. | We ES PARK, T221—A real home and in- . : L tiamil ~~ tes rooms, } wa ee er. ALTMAYER.” Se i - rge and light; your. rms; see | 9. ~ ; t > te ~~" ae at an y each floor: look at 1121 “Ss 12 th (1 soncones & clede 6449 A | OOS: large REALTY CO. 909 Chestnut .-story garage; priced at $47 30. to sell ati Sbeesc=e L oer Michi 2-5 5183 ea ei — Beau ah . ee eaad room 2 Eleg eificiency; inspec = An whcaye Parish: beau- west of 12th bl.). d. CORNWALL L_k. E. CU. O. 112 N. 7th, | down: ea modern: ~ Sores: $1000 WHYMAN. 722 Chestnut. CEntral 8500. | ROSA, 467: ~—-4-4 rooms. single flat: bath. | WE have a very fine flat south of Del- LUPFER- ACKER. a GArfieid soge 10 76 3 lect ~ See HOTT. Kealter — rty. “Steal 3111—DOUBLE BROOMS .- | and alley made; half block from Cherokee | 22d good terms. LEE- SCHELMEN GRat 4 | PE wenaggennrd oo Del will consider, EDW_L., Hs =— Russell. well- os: ye barg f ree .- “de HEA 88: 30. or small reside on in exchange. modern ne. Owner. very ‘ts | JUEN. 2. - Cai I ange goto Peggy hoe Ab me ~ we WATSUN-O KU URKE. _Kealtors. STEAM HEAT; WAN TOFFER. BRAN. | car line. (ce) | bungalow or sm $10 z He iE. | SER. RIVERSIDE 5330. __ Rengel. Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAe. 9543.| WANTING to trade for a bungalow or] _REITZ. 725 Victoria Bldg. Mes: BE a ROOMS, BA PARK. 2750—5-6 rooms. bath. one fur- SINGLE 5-6, $900. | cottage. will sell o y 4- t | d AIN. . LUP . Rea GAr ; ; e ‘wares. ut, : LS: $9 > he. RIVERMDE 5330.(c) nace. 5-car ce. large lot. Owner is One block east: ¢f Botanical Garden on , Bear Lady of So rrows hur ah: ' wil oom | ss $8." —— sete: FOR SOMEONE SPPER ACKER seats. Said = 7x r-SeEe 4 Fe eet. af. wArtiekt $7 ; ry | gider env reas le offe; ee 4519 Blair, one-half block east of B 3 ‘NIATA 7 eeNS, Se Wells. --- e ~rogme. wte h bee inetae ~y*.. MS. , FUR- anxious to se i’ Shenandoah: 29 down and 6 up and glassed- . Box L-80 a eR NACE. BS OOS, BR IVERSIDE DOERF LINGER. Realtors. Victor 2222 | in_ sleep! ne on orches: Teer farace. in ex-| Ba FE - ua | . Grand: dandy home of 7 rooms and at- rooms, _hot- . 3 s : ‘ ” 3302-4 PARK AV.—TERMS cellent condition: owner Don-resident; wants | * rgain— our- Family Flat cle 3 As ‘@-—Ieeaentlonal Snap lic. hardwood floors, hot-water beat, ga- | heat. ‘home wood ee home worth SP ee 0 LN. 72 A ; “st SHIR - ALTY INCOME - deny — $7900: terms, $500 ehectete. can be Derchesed cith $1200 ooo | WENZLIC K__1010 Chestnut. Gar. 1427. | with “four-cat earages eas — modern oT Th built: owner ey cae oMOREST PRANGE &e x 3 | “tle il heat Sem oe 3 S r we ul 5 : . ne ; er . — aul balance easy terms: wonderful location: in. | NICE SINGLE FLAT. ONLY $8500 | O..J. McCAWLEY R. CO. Main 2812 | from SL: ; Of | —Olfax 2315 31 ui y bi. FED ER - ; | ent _locatior be Sorheodg. ’ . ran ee reste rehed ; wy striped: a 00 iy, SUT. Sede ary electric: garace. epect. i OPEN TODAY 2 TO 5 P M. BE Vii TIFU L SINnG@ Cc ~ x | IN & IDEN a - . ; . oe ; - Mm. 2 ~ N CHAUNCEY P HE ATH O. GArfield 3165 S758 fT IVERVILLE i — ‘ A INGLE FLAT CUT 70 Sil Nasiaes 7 rooms, net. -water heat, bath. lots of | HOICEST HOME IN TRIS » athe: “ open brik earane sts i . tie bay ih. *et- "hd E. L. STEVENS, PROSPESCT 2322. (¢) | F_ J CORNWEIE. R. E. CO. 111 N. Tih 2624 Armand. 4-5, bat is. furnace, dow PRICE INDIANA. 2816-—5-6 rooms. ao ti | PARKER. 4987—Strictly modern, new araze: 2d floor x Apply to i | : ¢ -] | HOUs SE—Si - closets; real nace first floor: price $5500. HN B.| 3-room double flat. LAciede 0669. icQO) CIZEK. VICTOR 20715. (rc)! o0l4 Kingshighw ay Bl. i a a a reo: das toca cater hones | 5000: aan ter ‘Box D3t1 be x EDERER REALTY co., . : . Pte. . N. 3617 S$. Grand. LAciede 8133. PENN. 1906—Single 5-5-2 rooms. baths. | _ FIN SING LE—ONLY $6500. | Five and six rooms, heed wood floors. | reign Mos block from Forest Park PRos ect. 2610 Gravois. ‘ole | , ‘y INSTER $315—3 ick ts $24 tile baths, st ! 2 a i room residence; bath a eel 4145 IS NDIANA. $31 $-family =. Ba a gee: ne reain. 2 a | ss . i ree £3 4. . Bd ms. rea s $960 ANDERSON STO KE- Ec: A 'B *KHO RST R. E. CO. 4315 Manchester. furnace: ‘large lot t: reasonapie. . . REAL ao z FOR Re ~ ; Ni “ prec Ss . - KOO MS. EASY TERMS. $645 Blow. 3 blocks south of Ca iD, GROSS _R_E._1701 §. Broadway. | Per} make a Pe oar | MAin 4594. tao. . | { REAL BARGAIN. HAASE REALTY Cn. 921 Chestnut s $905 Hartford: § rooms: bath. fuynace: | = &. CO. INC, | ~euienee of 8 Toon : CEY j HEA ct ee a Paltors. S808 Chestnut. . 1 nut St.| hardwood floors: garage: recently remod- | eS Hieguot ate is pod ~ ace: tile bath, fur- ER TE $0500 cory easy terms. | PENNSYLVANIA. 3156—Single, 3-3: bath | | 31 Cutter le 3234—Sing!le Gat. as rooms; g00d| garages: make offer. LAciede 6449. BE At TIFUL SING LE SOU TH AMPTON F L .. Se usland | ae soamee, oe team bn 5017 LOTUS | gs Oy Cc cozy place rooms: re Let foc PENNSYLVANIA. 3245—Well-built, 3-3! 5 rooms — DON. — ae : 533 1 therland, 5 all : tric: 20-it. lot: only $5000. | | mile herder ood floors. side drive. ee ORS WELL R. vabonllag xr E. 3 gg gage arene, Oath. __Call_ first, floor. — coemmee a ita } 4 3 aie ; 4 Milland ina own. balance month- | P Owner. | : 1002 RUSSELL BL. Uksotrboat: ted or Senate | a ee : — | __ WALTER KOLLAs, ly. pice cut from $5500 to $4750: location | ceptional bargain. Open Sunday. re | a iki step — 616 Chestnut $942 Harnev a\ fel) | Kirkwood 1022J. 7) =-CAR GARAGE NTS $1380; PRICED 3 and 3 room sincle flat. _on - main throughout: tiled kitche ae OSes wis TO SELL. Ee & FRANKE, 1008 | street - Im good ec: mdition. “SEE U showers: ery artistic brick mantels: Frig- j Wes MODERN SENG LE FLAT | | i i CHESTNUT ST. GARFIELD 0564. BRINKOP. 3621 S. Grand. LaAc. 3040. 41. | icaires, instantaneous _ heaters and | *13599—4- Wen 5 PER ame RIGHT FOR QUte | EXCELLEN wy won nl | Leavin g City b 4 Single, aaa rooms; garage; icBSX every modern equipmen [Ost was ignored | “sn « pb family eroom eff) c )" a POR QUICK SALE 4903 Northland: essed | = = ~ BUX R. EB. 3548 S. Grand. BEFORE 40U BUY DOUBLE FLAT | Wen Cwner built this ior his home: sew | 5%) “McCAWLEY RI cam heat, i s. bath, electric. furnace | | Chureh and Sebect. Price cakes Must. $148 Castleman: 9 eee | SEFORE &0U BUY A DOURITX 17 ; | : Ain 2812 oy te admission by ecard. sold; Sroom brick residence: modern: in excellent condition : priced iow for quick | j ‘BUX R | in ex 2 must NEW 4-FAMILY—SHAWS G A4RDEN | _Piec: Li sacrifice; must sell. 3617 D BEST FLAT BUYS | 2-car garage: lot 39x135. To inspect this | * WENZLICK, 1019 Chestaut. GArfield 1427 | 6 hm oc . ee P c 7 “Cc” 4243 RUSSELL-—NEW ct p.cee se | i- o5- WT iamiy, must be Owner is sacrificing account leaving _W™M. E. WRISBERG. 5204 S. Grand. aP ART ba NT—Won derful 6-famiuly eeu - WORKS. “AAC H ‘R. CO.. INC. 826 Chestnut | tile root: hot-water heat: fine construction : SASS tment vp ~ Ir Fe us a OC Dt ace = City: rooms, Mreoktant nook: garage: | | 3126 Gravots, PRospect 1510. — rent $2400 pe ROOMS—sEPAR ATE ENTRANCES Par” ——— TIS Camerst., 6:6. ultra moders. be? cro, RGF LE ited a3 3629—-Weill-buit 4.5, get NCEY ad KEATH CO. GArfeld 3185 | 2151-53-Maury st. tile baths, steam AP a ; 571: ates. 54. hot-water heat. GEO. F. BE ELD (C€9., INC... yey S NDID BARGAIN . gy wee. i ar a res! bargein ter heat: garage: only $12 SALENA. 2934—Double. 3-3 rooms: jn. | heating plants: hardwood floors, excep- {| new of: in gay ab “i Jara. 5-6. home and income. | MAin 1778. G10 Chestn: t. SP . 2 | , — = - ian Ky ROS | aide toilets: easy terms. LaAciede 6449, | tionally well — reasonable terms; will ! met Income ¢ ‘$: = ar ee ke | ; nm. brick residence. "All newly decorat ° a 2 =" etl ~ for particulars. | room brick residence. “All newly decorat-| tive fe , i ee © Ma : hardwood value tor $17,500. ie L. STEVENS, P PESCT 2322. (e) acce a : a pt other property as part payment. 1 FOrest 6546 LOUGHBOROUGH. 4571—4-4,. modern #n- | SALENA, 2422—3" 473 rooms. bath. bot. ALBERT G. BLANKE : oo. BOTT RFF REALTY CO. 49 | South 7 +, : must r ~ ~ A nw P “34 Be i i' - m Z . new , “im Be e Se’, St, jmerovements: double garage: | wrner *) SATASeS: Drice reduced. Sec; MAin 3046. Ti Chestnut st McD—STORE AND FLAT—OMeD-— | ALLEN 263 1—Well-bulll floors; lot 45x125, scar brick garaxe. j. HICK, 62 Madera: askizc for fair offer for “eo em > smaseaingponteentgeataeeain aa ee wr ' 7: — ’ « - 7 7? ar, z OTE, 4 a py WATSON-O ROURRKE, eo is. 3 ang |3. room ak fiat: bath, é lia: 5 and 8 rooms. a - :E R. KLE! tEALTY CO 5161 Easton ot hee aan Seite large | nen Agere excellent ais. 5 “te 5. or nheve Me ‘Garton. Maio 1365. carage: $9500. sabject $6750 & AUSCEY P_ HEATH CO. GArherd 2 @ aos : eye ae Ne a. bath, gas. ; S. ao and airy: 3-¢ canon ONS _ | store: 5 rooms, bath, furnace. love boee | DOERFLINGER. RE WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO. Bealiors, | years, | ee a PARKVIEW HOME | } SIANA. 3050—4 and a: tle bath: Seainicn sD SHEATH CO d — Nia Tes Dr vers low. “SEE U Ss." i “ 209i -0. HOT. Ww. TER HE. AT. ScarTace, I nt @ AO - a 3 ~ ag Sil "600 - — ALL aN Saal ALTORS. Yictor a] ae Coasaiins et. s rus ‘ 3 oa 7. We ah: ngtaonm ay. owner lea. ing city. S - = G sa ’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. ie "T &, : S'S; $105 RENT: $10,000: E. 4sy, | terms See ‘ ‘3 room and sun “room i 7 44xx — 2 “33 Wash met vm ave. IAN A. oe Single. oe, eee "basmeet Fee art ney git this neigh: | Grand. LAclede 2040-41 (c68) | TERMS. _SHREWSBL RY. LACLEDE 453? WSN ALD. 1111 Chestnut. _MAin 0142. | shower bath. 5! poreh: A REAL HOME will sell my beastifel SLeen as Westzate av furnace. races. bargdin. LAciede 6449. | m e- ~ ~ Aye af and bath flat: see today, — -Y HILLS FLA AT PAZARD F5i_5 ms rr room flat: ga- -F AMILY rLATt—s:30¢0~C~C—~— finished attic: b small d 3326 Humphreys: recemiion — tursitare- — LOWISIAN A, 3724—Single 4-4: me ; | Rengel.W -Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9542 | Two x the “24 “to — ri. | Tage: for sale hye arzain: mi st se i): 33 (3 blocks south of For- Smeg Apply vd Darr. 2000 own hall, tile bath. "hardwood floors. hot-water w u rs . ———_____ - — ‘ ; ~~ s ae" et RE a The e mMminission 2 ars *-room. stock brick: beths: | —=c% ace, tor $858. heat: make of LOUISIANA, 23xx—5-7 rooms. baie. = py gs gE EL Ee “aah cs teead: Sheree benueel a nets » tile | thu: Reiffer, ‘45 Lewi 8D ~ DElmar $313 oe.) Te S$. eranitoid: laundries. in , AL ggg 3115—Kesidence: ? toome | ——2:3:McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2816 — oe, repal ip . lot: $1500 cagh: ea urnace; 4- “machine garage: lot 64x A A RE; AL HOME BARGAIN nace. electric. 2-car garace-: 30x12 : > LTyY 4 BOBALD & ZOELLER. GRand 0157, | SECOND. 3515 S.—2-story: brick front oo ao REAL ¥ oc | BLENDON PL. 3234—WNew. br uel 50. Owner will w you throu —_PRospe: ee 2810 Gr . . t x: #-fam- PiC , e JARZEMSKY, REALTOR lsonable: will pre a wg th gh: reo- | 4125 Flora pl.: 7 rooms. reeeption hail re) large lot: gar age. -_ preeonagt 8 aye mn) Fab + gre + 7: $2 a? tn me os pues SS RSE, diese > 4 rooms and ys rear building. O20 avoi Lis all rented te ; 3612——Single 5-6 rooms: x Sa G Be i remte owner says a Rosoeet 3882. 1G Gr HAMMEL ease: Bake offer. a Beta Se NOLLA~ BADLY. — 7161 Manchesee > BEA! TY bo. vee | $802 St. Louks TYier 0339 (¢ J. H. BU NDLACH & CO. SioS ee oat | hot-water heat, o oil burner, tile bath. har: Nhe S. Besatifel 6 peace. ry ox > - . a. a - | ‘ “ , —_— at eat la ne Pa 7 "Er ~ SN ax] P > = . a. ie ¥ vt la NALD, NEAR GRAND—S and 5 | SEVENTH. Seat Gd Geilien S rane x. oh f at. - ms, hot-water heat- | ONO Me : AU and 0486 GOOD IN STMENT | = 2OUIn Side Branch. PRospect 1510. ic) | wood floors, hot ~~ saunTs ile roo a lonmtial des: gn ne: well buat —6 ta; QNHOMME. “S018 (Clayton}—New —T. SM ARSENAL. 1329—9-room brick fesidence: “G.I MCCAWLEY Tt. CO. Main 2813 ey rooms. sun porch. tlle bath, hardwood . ennd foun | ing miclair floors, hot-water heat; garage. See owner. | ott 7004 _investmest. aitciede 0440 “FEINBERG, cs JONES REALTORS. ome rican ath. furnace: oak mace and electri . per 2 rogms. bath. . {Teoh Roane, “ | : 2909 N. "ny Jrest ; = 2-2 a rented: L cash. Hiland ea “RUST & SONS REAT. “al | “ N- EALTORS, % Bes we ‘an Pe ts 1278. 3 ALTY CO, | Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois. _| South Side Residence ATTRACTIVE PRICE CUJVERSITY CITY BARE € ; — ; lis Box L-55, Post-Dispatch. “etens ) CASH. TE “ACLEDE. 4525, x : ASH. P | MAin 4531. 816 Chestnut St. MA - McDONALD. 3927 —- New double of five | SHAW, 2128—3-4: BATHS. FURNACES 295 PRICE CUT $3 500. UNGAL ; Tao Ss in_ 4552. BOTAN > ———_——_ echonls , : 1 ALFRED: DOUBLE 5-ROOM FLAT | °s \%ALOW families on 1 floor: : ANICAL, 4200—2-s1 $803 CLEV : | } eye nee 4 oe heating ~~ a GARAGE. wenicE REDUCED: AT SHAW'S GARDEN. MODERN: Ref |, Daths, 2 basements hardwood floors HEI TRS w AN T QU ICK SALE! fi brick: 6 rooms: oak floors: a oe w805 CLEY REED oa gees «3 ; Churches. owner wants “oak at a — T GARFI a ‘ a ay CLED ie on ‘NER 3505 GRAY OL. # FUE BRIC K G AR. AG: E. ANY TEEMS. om : ’ if ic Z large eho le 4’ 36 6 K sf FE “4 rk: a. fami ty apa rtment. Ot-w at r he Cat: lot 36x12 o- Car garage: ' Has 9 x“ roome:. ba th. uf nace, etc. . = Cat - ~ _ = . “a : : 809 AR EL 729- 7 453°. » EL LIs. ds ARF IK * D 0: I7R : as o VUCK Tr om stree t car. ¥F or sae Pa cl i ‘ontainineg + larre ronme and Perery- DROZD 4 way. TY co. $12 650. : Oise a te een ne tore. in : i. we he 5 m ; ery. : ATL IC | Cc 4006 Cheautean., | Rea! 16 5. . rr Tt exchan } é ¢yT3 " rrpRf amen et S400 Wiinbex i Weinberg R Ik (i SHAW, 4059- 615-6 efficency splendid in . or ; x — will trade fer modern aa a °K ma a nt 1 i. ARG. AIN Be ; yBaOn VN RE ALTY Co. ‘pa in li aia eee puttine — gone | CASTL EMAN. 3955—9° rooms. bath. fur yh | Wainwright Bide. GArtiela 4555. DE AG 4 : we it die . j hy ew ? ene haiad . Screeped- | FT tj EUGENE — ] a fruit cell : Phcwcespes— ing ful locat amant to > pe i le garage: steam heat: ev- | - 7-room house, improvements CALMER INC. 817 © | copper t a in | near se hool and churches: Lt R. a 247-4 com $92 oe month. Price sane $8500 - “Ey - — Sout : easy terms. J. Bodner. LAciede 6648. (c) gy eee Bes Sinaia fs modern; —; SOU TH SIDE. Dot BLE pLO.000 cash, easy terms on balance Cali | to ml a v: me 3 od teemem ot: Feut other. | e7ane 3 car lines: S 'yY ON x _ ——_—___. ' o1 Ac nS a L4OV OF md invesime : McNAIR, ae SIDNEY, $918—S; 3: o at GO4S De Tonty: 4 families: 3 rooms and |“=250_CAbany | ' r J. _ ment. Inspect. —s (¢) | BEST BUY O} FLORA brick | residence, ingie, 3-3: tile bath. | hath each cae a FJ _R. ECO 111 N_ ith, | FLAD, 4025—7 ‘rooms, ball Fumi | : bath, furnace. garage: price $4400; owner | furnace $8500. LAciede 6449. | _JOST-MILLER R. sa CcoO.. 5 N. 9th ‘ON $15 —— ER | ea* yard with shade trees: reg ed to ST. M ARGARET’S PARISH Will trade for 3 or 4 room cottage or flat. SIDNEY. 1126-—3. family epartment: sep- | — — ESS 1 Rents €o>-0; Ds S000 —— aes ae 3 OF fk ER Ww ANT ED $7500 ; leaving city: must a = See 4048 Flora bi. SEICK, Mealtors. 822 Chestnut st. | arate. furnaces: splendid ‘investment: ict) | 4-FAMILY BARGAIN or: The te a neal sans: She ea to | SIX-FAMILY | Orr ete : alice ay separate entrances: a : nr ; —— x Chestnut. mar te needs money; eave commission: & CO. 3126 Geshe Piste Sen Sanen. Neating plants: @ rooms and screen | SOve a Be ES ozs 3360-38-40 EVANS AV E 4201 FLAD. a 4 qasy terms ; g — 4 ic | perch: owner w Uy te o *k sale 0): { CE Y P HEATH: Ch GAr “+9 gt XiTa weil bull % ts «i 300. ; oe ae ¥ Kk. TCO N . lick ba Oe wi Be All in firsi-clace eo itic Pie. ‘ Story brick h > S-! wt CEntrai 8! -— : b ar 4112 MeREE AV. go ong 6 at cate ae — CLAYTON, 6958 — Dandy G-family: 5 roums and bath. seen: atx t $1e2 5 SO, | brick a rewrerd fleets hep eniee Riel “Ed MAPLE. 5143—Unuecally wae E "S100 cash and oney te terms buye c SCH EN = | p mon rooms ¢ ach | 4- “car as oR: » ANT .- e ~ | prick Sarace: 2 cars: thie is oa . ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS «@ 9. smamane — a Penidence- A Sartenent stvie, 4 and 4 rcoms, tile | SFawen . B_REALTY ©O._ 900 Chestnut. = gre te: 35-6 room kingle. bath | Neli » Te - oe = % : bath rd wood floors, furnace. | tere ~~ need coud “Tecation 7 (4: rood os x. ctu te hardwood floors, 2-car ga- JOHN Hi. ABBOTT. oe 709 Chestnat me caetenecraneaEN MMR ee 8 hestnut. hut — nr CO. 4 Chestnut. SEBASTI A N’ S HAASE RE sire > : =: ‘See HER ¥ $1000 . | LB. GROSS _R. 6 2 dwayv /Q. J. McCAWLEY € 28153 885 pie — i hd oo gp New room brick, coounr,t RUST & & SONS REALTY R 701_S. Broadway. 0. J. MeCAWLEY R. Co MAin 2813 —— aoe >’. DOUBLE team | VNIVERSITY PARK—SINGLE FLAT #¢ FLAD - | MAPLES 31 newly room ? Ae: rdwoed. hot-we New: 5 rgoms and sire ping bore h: | BEAU TIFU L HOME Home, Sweet Homes Pp rea sonahbie ; MA tn “és} S16 Chestnut St SeAin & 4552 |ST. ANGE. rea weren flat. 4 reoms | pr egy wy: ; ) 2: om ch. electric: toilet: newly pavered: $18.75¢ | to Pere bath. bard wood floors terms ||| te roof: unusual construction: | 3144 MAGNOLIA AY. ectes 3 ¢ cc i: price right: easy terms nee UuUsUal construction; hot {i | _ WELL N : iw BSON S-r00m eee: raowlern dubte fat: | price $9000: terms: owner. 2308 S. ee ee -tamile: 4 rooms. hana Ce ORNW EL Lat Lit Btn, |} Water Sneat: jbriced riaht: 7211 Tulane. | Sanaa neu parka hat RIGHT ee ee PIKE NOT CAKES | JOHN W, Gl ALT 3 riment style ser : : a es ca a . Oo th OO 5 SROS. rfield & | hardwne : , meat. mes ~ ne : “ BRINKOP. 3621 S Grand. LAciede 3040. | a INCENT. 2935—4-5 ropms, | AUGUST BECK REMETE Pa fooath, electric refrigeration. incinerato: | a i hare "only. ena ove "Fevur se t- hy " > ae {2 more. MARIETTA, 7318 oer eg TIE ge en 41. urnace : sireet and alley made: :| 4 rN 178 R REAL T Oh. tenes Sone os aa _—s REALTY US $. FEYDT 3R. All improvemen.s | dence of 7 rooms; modes | Bag, Bonial desig price sonble: good LER. | —MAIN_11: §15 INT. LIFE BLDG ~| et | 38 CO.. 3600 S. Grand. Laclede | pone yer gg! nag Bien ,| floors: convenient to :. ’ : : pe CHERMEN. GRand Ss0 | | Deetie mae DELMAR. | 1 _ , ~ HActD —- fe) ~ home | 19 EXCEY SCHERMEN.GRand_ | Doub os FLAT BARGAIN Pe rooms eae a tePe Grove | “Se, _Loute | jot Sat90; ey torass ° } y : ~ ; aig its Pee: of eo APS: ggg your 2 > bar. ai automatic hot- aS —~ ZLICK ‘1010 Ches rut GArtield 1S. +e — Tre 3 1 ¢ Ls. See ee ee oO Fase AIS SAT ei OH Rag i tin aso sli Dasari spol: ” OO—!? : aor hie V ROTA ee Sips et Paes 3442 MAGNOLIA Single flat. 4 and 5 rooms: priced || | TENNESSEE. 3719-——4-4. gun room: e FEINBERG & JONES, KE AL re = re ; right; ga magn — will =e era!) i | cellent condition: fine ention. price and N EW > a EUSH-BURNS MAin 4527. (a2) | tile roof, lot 50x125- $14. 500. poreh. . KD 334 — FS reoma. sinzie fiat eo ihc teat a wg Us better buy in town ; look it over. “SEE a family modern, SS N () ( AS H } AY MEN s} penn 187 ams. bath. modern - Pe ore : pretty 0. rvem modern resi- tiled bath } ™ a, OF eo gm ii a room: . ' et) MCATION - " aa : * 4 e a ae S : ‘ PENN SEE ‘sa: (southeast cor | ‘class condition; bargain. GRand 2142. ia 2631 ES TIAN BRINKOP R. FE. Co. te pet og for 2 cars; larce tile’ porc Responsible party can buy my Count of sickness will sacrifice 2 : rm ; = ED Kis 7 ; , | me an ane nd single 1 2) |: S. Grand. ___LAclede 3040-31. (e92) *°"OS8 front of building. FOrest R633 low, capers Jroom brick bunga- we . e 006 Ic a¥ 4 56 a i334 WONTCLAIB AW o =X 2 8. BENOIST. 1 water 2d AND wn, Ter gia co. i Be et 7... eee Phe oS Sa sce y Sete % ‘ r | | | 2859—Doubi = adieren.: —— SON Py low. super-eonstruetion and a real ¥ oe modern - eee; LAclede $449. SIN 3LE BARGAIN | FOREST, 102/—4-5, tile atts: bargain: | home. ice very reasonable. this w a 3519 $2000 b & Monthly ¥mMents leas 1 . for sin- fiais, in good rr Louisiana: 4 and 4. larce rooms: ; a0 casi LAClede 45 frarme- Dur one family. 3! NEW BI NGALOW FL ATS ’ ~s be — Bri ch. $-famliv a x i. 4 > - Hi hai | CRA oe a re ~ Anthony’s Parish | maven son ote, r_{c}| SUPER FLAT GPEN FOR INSPECTION ‘CHOICE HOMES” x ihe | garage: price aM, Owner downstairs ew BUNG ALOw FLATS |“ mR. 4. vautiful 4-famil ,. > . IDEAL SOUTH SIDE HOME. : “x - 4 “Ted Death. | (80 \ S room effici veney: j}USt east Forest Park- | oun OO ete, eee | shade trees | Se ARAM | VARRELMAN 4630-30 frames noe Something Different Fors: ge Tuck sale: mo agents. Owner.| © _ Beautiful single flat of 7 and Ober utters ~ om the oeten wosex | conme $50. street an dallew made: $40) , Minne Sta ar. just nerth of nes | age. (a) 2 rooma, fe Inding sunroom 20x ~ REALTY co” oS ene Sai W. Woon a Frsnen ay} ast =: St. Anthony's Church | lena aol sion ee me 4 medi- wi h pr tw ar “ c ose to publi om : i- ‘ 3 ur walls je. = ste. — — rete hh 4 and 5 room flint al tand ong School, street meg He tag eed leaving erty. FOre vu : througheut. . Income from one —T REALTY ante @411 M “ a HENSTEIN j ph gen we Re ar ng Pool. ~ MeKIN ‘KINI E =e 4 flat py E A, 3fxx—5-5 sing! 1 i: ey ~4 ise, flata, contain! Samy > “re 5 reom ingle | . _fros b — a - emnroorma - po Aggy Boe — & real bar- 2 a ari. *s° ; ali wee r COT " ~ ' mm a se!! e£aving citr. ” Sabrgeeperede serra: ae | a Oy tne ee ern, ment Av, | mm tote GE bees Passes near th gg, He 2 sireet T the burs tn Beuth a. | ze AN AY. . adress aud informa. . 4 and 4 rOOm single flate- all oo ' EE US . A: : DF CLA ON ROAD lot 30 ct good condition: the . ates utely war down, at $3000. 2643 Gravois. Kiv. 3100 ce nent please: eee for vourself: agent | ( shristia an Brinkop R. E. Co . Ser, 7 Witt 8 : TERRACE r = =, 6-33, double fat; pp FE REAITY co. a oe "LAcle re & soit clede 3040. ALP cE Rg ICK SALE aT . oe se a venta mt Nien Nae ok : S810) Grivote ae >. mete nesine e (c@s) 0.. ENC... 826 Cheatn nut mg ARAM, Realtors Tk, 04—Singls axle mention Se ‘ nate 4-4 hath shy 1 MINERVA | — seutheast corner Clayton road : » ee 2 Om ‘ : . ’ ; ~ ’ _ 3473 Gravis, ort we hinoe Li ; l=) New Four. Family ori tee A wnat “KERACe; Good renter: aia. One thee ee of ond q * vy ‘ TA : Sinale Fal. cL. ' ’ 4550 MORG ANFORD RD. | es wee berasic. Hie cnn, SS BOS Potomae and Lawn as iy SE OG Article 3165 ley road. o@ property. Goubie, 4-5 rooms, fur |) Wreeanra. |. Splendidty + family for CHESTNUT. Pos: Dispatch ‘Bleek. $9500. Box M-29 , 7 na PES f LOW PLACE | | Kivigator oil burner: garace “water heat Exceptionally fine colonial ho me + — Fiera: rre room inde | Compton Heights Park. near Grand: 19: por fresened on canvas: brick z are. fe = UD-to-date improvements: open fcr ater. | er beautiful. hizhb-rade home “yee ‘eh tape aite wR ca: Pa aay Tee gene ee cage Ssh; Seg re inst Sopra sa rele RO ap te Sits Vingprascigi a a re i at hls , ; RRP IPI aes i: aa, Sa SO meee Loe x os ty COE: ce SD OMEN Ri Rica % HES tp SOR ge 7 . 2 ha 1 ae pre Bete wis Pade 5 a ee ee saan on é SRW Me iAt igs i, TR i: ee er RA omnes Ps

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Rs Me eB = 4 “Pye. DAR Hope a A Eee "dg : 2# & 4 Bee ea - a RM ta, a oe titi iy a 7 : ‘ i ee PROS epee crew sertiey a TOSS na SRA Aae i = Me iteiie > a Nee POST-DISPATCH. Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads T PPPORTUNITIES _ TAILORING | eee | 2 TATE BUS die BRINKOP'S Fi INESS OPPORTUNITIES big profite’ we epecial te | SAKERIEs par en, INESS FOR SAIL a aah a ‘ture. autos, conf es - JEtferson 1952.2 . a and mall order- establish. Rate Loans State euperr ixion - we. +h CTIONER Y— Price } -_ ’ © a ° ; ; - 2%. 1495 ss S busess KTVT ING: ne wat 4i training ¥ MENT CU. 704 roducine agency : ng LSTA ES CHRISTIAN BRIN ugh sale Of securities in erthy enterprises ‘mw 44 BL em oe os cOoOMmMissions coming to f of the purchase South: 3 living roams / Y¥—WNew ; Must sell: 7 5 arcus. F NER hie t. COUN FECTIONERY—Y¥ BAclede 3040-41 (oy, | MONEY WANTED FT $25 to $1000 Loans to $300 broad knowledge and saicseman as well as office @r interest’ in a reliable established eencern: hizhest credentials | GENTLEMAN with a BUSINESS W | MONEY To LOAN—2 pe INFECTIONE Y—Groecerie ton: rooms: retiring. 5 Months to Pay ate—Lawfu rst. | HAYE $3000 ta” ANCE CORP. | Largest Auto Loaners. JEfferson 9451. (eR) LOANS SEHOLDERS bath; must sel): no ie Ddahc = asi pri : ». F ud livestock company. controling CAT N Rk CONFECTION requires financing, d ‘ | Scale. Write Box chshoefer PR. 25 Chestnut S ‘e huckster route from Del- t: and some capital nced- cash. McDonald. 13] ~ IKDLL Loan Shar $20 to $300 i @d, Delbridge Co... th business experience | 1 crowing estab ishment. | t cash: act quick. Loan Law. the| ice to the citizens of th Wtd.— 821 for 4 vears lished >usiness wy veut $0U- will sacrifice. eel ee ee — | rms: living Teer, GROCERY Ret Dis REAL ESTATE “k ladies , money On firgt and ROESEL. Realtor, 722 will bear the *erictest investization. ). | PAPER ROUT E—thu f any emergency | shop or manager wit PARTY—To run 9-reom irurnished room- everduc bills. ®btain an upti of trust wanted. | SAME DAY PER ROCTE—P Or gale. M 4 PLANT Automatic ome $30,000 annua! matier what the on our manager—_ nd Way to assist ion N)> ENDORSERS—No ¥FINES—NO FEES j| PROMOTER to org EA timate and pratt, JEFFERSON 5960. = Ms 17045 WE Ww room ing beauty Parlors, fill. only; 425 dailies, og 8 3} T Mor ) Pp : ; ness: reasonable. CONF ECTIONERY ing ne Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—6 | - GArfield 824] groce rge room: rear: over w | 159 Post-Dispatch, Books. novelties: b Welfare Loa i rages inds sold q uick] P HW J017 Deinia i ~ Party has ch B) od Floor. ‘Room 203 Was) in Sec wi Y—Estabii + bargain. Sie? N ing room. heat furnished. 4°¢ " ‘ wet on > ” ar OMmMmission. Bex | =) South Dearborn. Ess EXCHANGE GArfield 1498 (ec PRIVATELY gton-Grand Bldg. LL equipped printing pliant wants con- | . Wanted fen | 4 ad Finme J Efferson AS MAY PAY— | WORKING capita ed for the manu. PORK ROCTE—Truck end cu ile’ seessahiaan Box D-32 ‘TH & CHEst. dg. MAin 2§9>. e699) NTED—Ay 6 CommM ission os Old reliable firm Various other cities tn d on the ‘loan reduces — Sma!) Ile late OPPORTUNITY STARTING 510 TO $300 genciex THIS R Pulic mi lished busi cellent neizhborh -lo- | 2334 North Marke. O he — ts we $5.00 PER MONTH AN md aa business: good and to. RESTAUR ANT—Facto Trade: leaving v nancia! problem at: 'e hay ; he hel pty! 2nd o friendly Kervice informatio Fulton Lo 70% OLive ST. i anything of ca 3 Private—Fair HOME FINAN SERVICE, IN | ° ged 60-acre trou an Socie ~o0, fish : rent: jon, GUTH, 5948 ” EY TO LOAN? GROCERY—Meat” BAKERY—Small ni ae li tn tae eese offer wanted uderman Bldg. Iith and Locust. (c99) fi ~ “| lege o | MONEY ~ LOAN ON : or t BRAY, Realtor, > account sickness Business Men Professiona) Men en 0 GOOD FIRST 6% DEEDS | CONFECTIONER sh OB . Call ¥ Call “COlfas a il } Repay week) ¥ OF monthly, to suit your income. Is CORPORATION is op- Oa Ste St Louis, | D CONFECTIONS Buys Downtow — . ae roe ’ n HOP— rative Sales” ee a ve NEED MONEY? WY SEE US a er equipment, sell en ¥. Te good Candy store, 115 —— a 433-4-5 Pe ul Bro {cd33) hed. payi a | b : 3 chairs: real bateehe Oe ta, d K. Love R § f | _STOCKS AND and CONFIDENTIAL, ) your employer; neith. | tie —— iowa. —— i ae KERAGE Co. Compare have here tofore — ae, erie ee i Amount | $100.00 oo ct aisle m. price $000. C. hu gt. et PPORTUNITIES | 1 pay Only for the . keep the money. ALL OT | SAME PRO | IF NEEpE Call. write dr Fe If not conveni | te us and we wil] || ve our representa. : | HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 0 do Cool dining room | US and our rep. | | | LOAN CO KERAGE CO. > €Xellen:s Cquinmens: * Va OU slucay ee 2G, huh. | GENERAL rset ene aia count Of sickness: —Busy downtown FOURTH FLOOR. (14) CORPORATION on issourl Theater Bidg ( @ Floor) STATE BROKERAGE CO. Pau] Brown Bids ERY—Lanchroom 3 Printer With est in an Cstab- ROKERAGE Co. Paul Brown Bide. RESTAURANT & U6t- Lig ASONABLE TERM| DO YOU Ww 2 BUSINESS? At Lawfy] Interest Rates Sites trom Ste tsi t. 114 N. Ten = ” | HAULING CUN i Be Sure to Get Our Figy 20 Months to 24 AMAAS 7& vocus? GAR — 2. Absolute Daily Trvek, Horr. | “ity: muse ; n . SHOP an | DRUG w ’ Estatiisnes 1891 - ROZMA REALTY CO. 4906 Chouteay. ta LL ——,_,, YOU NEED * Amr. —e Tro Ba sin: fire Sale rm : x hte + CREAM Parton and pew bes oe : | REY sHOP—cne ee. | heme tet > ~ s: ; —— ford COUPE: good t Ge'ness. _ WE Mare AND Buy t and Second — 1025 Am baasa BoA omen Mayflower Co | omen > ieee R ham a . Oh «nerds edie READY. TO? aa son: oe es l snerifice. ovo oo Sas oe Electrik Mai “48 E. 4TH sr ® Phone GAr. 5709. This an eee $850 BUYS R li ETAL, : STORE | CONF ' ose if = CONPEPTIONERY CRIP tion

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ae SUNDAY, a = A SS SUST Lt 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh____ : PAGE I | 1 BUSINESS 4 QUIS POST- ) me | - aii! | se LOWER FRICES ON WHEAT” : Sin rer FILLING STATIONS Ee “BUSINESS FOR SALE 5 BUSINESS FOR SALE ; ’ - Future Grain Prices | BOARD (c) | mouthly: stores 20 cure: re —¥ ix FACTURING—Jo ariel: ROOMING HOUSE—wU roams: rent $355: F ial and ERCHA EXCHANGE. ON THE CHICAGO werd for monthly profits #3375. - vRon ‘ IGE oh mal order: established 8 yearé; | price $550, 1500 Erensiio. Doe, 4 nanc ST LOUIS MER NTS’ o : idge. fe} |} FILL ING STATOIN—Repair . 13 kets: _— s——- i fect, together with predictions — ; = | terms: always busy. "Pho e nY — inet ast eell_on account of Union Station. Apply 1525 Pine (7) NEW YORK. Aug. 13. i. Low. _ Close. Prev Close. weather for the Dakeotes «nd } 4 sik" St. or Box D-37U, Posi:-Dis atch, OF § Fiat 05 2131 Chouteau- OOMING eA -Ie seems ieaiees ye : Sales of talking machines and records | : -* SE wee Cee el to jower prices for wheat today, Clg Cig | ———e | FILLING ~ STAT 1ON—O'Palic on rhe sO —Cicare. ice Cream arg S. Broadway, 7) . increased some $1.300.000 during the first aa ete etc #75 L T40 130% 139% a i3d Xb (Or 130 net declioe, with corn go oe | Ming room Pag 10 Bue ae m house. cornet Mats Be oe ee eso RooMTNG HOUSE—TT- rooms: Bey tol half of this vear. but sales of the com- - ST. 5 Siac ar + Pegg! a a a Pe (iach ¢2 3 hanes sent ae so 0 ee %@%c to Ke off. and an I V reasuiabie fu ick gale, t. Ange. , pie less than during the same period last year. bast sak — brice movement In the wheat market at a | vrs 145%) oP to this time bas been moving out of 5 | ~ | CA ny 2803. wil sad nable v PG 1 - tong fp 4 me _150: look it over, 2353 Olive, ied) stockholders of the Victor Talking Ma- Cattle and ~ fontean a shor leak oon Telped by re- B L art Mek nae a7aeb | { hleaao gn Be Be Be cre sean after | ; r ya ~S593 . ~ eorner: Cabo ties ‘ ¢ P »a lu > * 5 7% ‘ ' , , eee | | FoR SALE— Two eee Wee i. Be et el ; fine lo | ROG Ow IN HUUSE—10 rooms. Cali Lin 3 chine Co. are told in the annual haif- OR nei hey et S208 a's : port of indication fur cooler cupditions and ca 1408 145 145%-% 146%-% Pines gating yin Bniee Bag Fo bute | Vk ta-| _ With soft-drink stand and pis set ea . saKET— Kosher meat market | Gell I7S4R. ° yearly report. ‘he report shows net profits Horses’ and fain. x © oe Lou Lj7%-3S 1S els. from Nerth America. were sald to | al ~—ps - | tion. 714 Chouteau, ciga AKL must sell: utber busi- | KROUUMING — HOUSE—10 rools ; furniture » 235 for the half. mules... 412 602 343 Fourccast of favorable weather was — bave been beught for shipment te Kurope. yston Bar store. Heat@eseli: f Oo one in ese p- of $2.006.2380 heat d Co ‘lused 5 ot MARCH H LAT. — ———————, /FRUIT IT AND Vv EGETABLI ETABLE © encaice- 1k6J. (coz) 4 _desired. Owner. FOrest S6O! W. ——— = OO tor in ¥ tal trade, me upcbang eo +i 3 149% in the otber hand. srospective jower tem- ] Oth st.; J) ; ee SiG ema 2186). _ PTABLE MAR-|ROOMING HOUSE—]1 rooms. furnished: 2 The Savage Arms Co.'s report for the Total ...124.659 124.813 119.183-}| t© fraction jower. Chi. 149% 1473 145% 149% peratures tn the Dakotas and Minecsota Yc) | JDE account sickness, 3500 N. 26 4 iT AND VE G ETAL E - . ne : + ® © " : September wheat opened up a fraction as | ———— : ; ° u — > | -- KNITURE eh eae stand: = i SP garad: price $2500; rent SGU: ngewe = essai ital Urge Severe Punish- sccuud quarter shows profit eyual to $1.00 id December corn. but the gains were] _ ed ae alias us st Tusip co hinder bisck rust, op ema | ries. O12 | duced: must sell 332 aston id gy weekly. North Side Realty Coe., ROG HOUSEL- And i 1° a Share on 84,474 shares of common stock, . le tt! ost subsequently, Winnipes was duwn isi. Lb. 112% = * 1iz po official summary of the bieck roet : | SARAGE_4 ee Florissant. (c) OOMING 0 —AN property. against a deficit for the first quarter. Closing wvrices were uneven in. cattle, nearly a cent early. Liverpool ciosed 4d | 7 ; 14 conalderatie Gf tha aecnente —. with | s—GO-Car; and nyo shon- W. : 3 P—Living rooms. | .Te?Ms. income $252 nf op me: vrice 314. ment of Those Who At- ny for the first half were abuut 78 | beef steers. but» pative and western seli- lower. There wag week-end evening up kK. €.105 \ 104 N 5b situation sa co ¢eTa | nese go00d, very regsonabie. Cal FERY-DRESS SHU 200; owner 4245 Ma Srnsngs lug steady. choice bee! cuws. canuers and | business. Winnipes dispaich «: : = spring wheat crop is now past the danger Fo | any 1209. 4 ngtrict cheap__GRand_ 0879, ROOMING HOO oie rooms; extra | + a oe oe cutters and stocker and feeder steers also | car of Manitoba wheat eviumene 2] stage but that there are sections wherw pe = rooms | GARAGE. filling Station and RERY—At Welistun; «vod location: clean: well furnished sacrifice: tem ted Revolt Net profits of Walter Baker & Co., Ltd..| unchanged. Light yearling steers and weather prediction for Dakotas and Min- rg ER TIES |damage may still occur. in iste fields — | station for rent or sale: owner ae Beesable rept. Box 1-150. Post- SsTibG: must sell ly 4918 Wastin ton. (ci Pp ° for the first ae be ae got tee 2 o0u gg BC acsota alze exerted renin er pa $1.40. De bg 115 115%. ins 115%-% and aloes the Casadige borer looses wild | orn ) \ = . Must _sei.__ADp 2 o a Ou vw Ing Pucie’s =whlle . ns r teat ope a : weather. Sood bus | i sche ene nee of immediately, NERY —N; a price noe rage - ag gon ead | hates a common. and «Tass meters eaireceg _aoctines. —- eum a wheat $1.45 4. Sepiember corp x C. 103% 107 107 %-105 gan ty, + B .. epting whent. the efficiat | g rooms; | GARAGE- . ae $38 ‘REALTY CO., > ‘ : feiptg were Fon, USCVIOUS + an EOE COM SL.LO report shows. is mostly harvested or safe | top; cheap | “ornes; aaline eee » Kood wa ¢ ss fourH “IDE ‘BRALTY (c) | Sat MING Hous 5 ape | By tno Angociaied Press. ro Sine Georgia Service Co, repotts but heavier than for : . corresponding | Corn subsequentiy recovered the lost Chi. 11 cm pis Deak 18%-% |trom rust damage. except in the northeast | ; : a\6, gone ~~ ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms: im LONDON, A 13.—The Portu- |e! earnings for y , | time jast year. ‘To a on steers at round and showed fractional net gains. . OAT corner, where probable damage ranges from \ bus business; will take part of INERT — And ready to wear. 11 years come; must sell; owner. 3818 West us. ; © FOFU- total interest charges on all outstanding | equatieg the year's bulk of offerings Wheat was small fraction lower. i: 5 to 25 per cent. ished neigh- | in trade and storage. Box 1-50. Putas oo business 2 living rorett be ine. (c62) guese cabinet met this evening, ¢o | "St, mortgage bonds and notes for #1X| maxing 310.50 to ‘S13. aD. 313,09. a Local wheat receipts which were 179.- | ‘hi, . "UL Sa wo. In the northern Red River valley ot 536 Bacon. | GENERAL MERCHANDISE—WNo 4, rent $00- will sacrifice. “ (c) |ROOMING HOUSE—On pee eee cight wid tik sttienis isi ra sae wciees. ie "To namie en eA ate igor skaere 200, bushels. Rag AY My: ha wa ws DECEMBER OATS. North Dakota and Mfpneatte weees is — | ‘ : j i$: Will sacrifice; owner | c e e situation arisin ron T! ‘ or LOC Xcha ru awe. 8 &2 week agu an ~ Phir 55 = g mostiy ri or rouchout t so pation. Neat; fresh stock will invoice off 000: ESTORE—On terms: living rooms. coma ake": beak See ck Sassen grin, PPP gS at which ag wurde! | Considerably under ihe. previous weds “in | a year ago. included 105 cars local and | Chk. 52% ot & 2 a ern Red River valley from Morrie, Minne pnable. Call! rifice for 60 per cent of invoice for Se D1), Post: pe tl Ssiery | MVUMING HOUSE-—Cheap; 8 roome: keep yesterday's attempted coup d'etat is executed shall prevail in exchange traus- Lumbere. top on Oxlahom led steers . sprougs: corn receipla, which ‘were __ MARCH £ 4 : and Fargo. N. D.. probable rust damage ? (c) ee cash- good o port unity, ——~“eTYS millinery and hosiery 3. rent 5. always full; rent $35. Grand- : ee : actions regardi¢css of mechanical = errors SLU.50. bulk $8.50 to $0). my and low png 3U.200 ushels, compared with Rn cu C«w 65% 54 ¥ 55 ooeh b diminishes northward, ranging from 50 to quarters | MID-WEST BUSIN EXCHAN §1200 vinx $500 a month business: | winney district. Box D-238. Post-Dis. says a Reuter’s dispatch from Lis- | jijqe im entering the order on brokers’ | py gi v0. ‘The straight neirer top at $13] bushels a week ago Bnd ng ars SEPTEMBER RYE 15 per cent, Rust is sbundant ie central fos. 4253 | §19 ) Wainw right Bidg. GArtfield mee 4 rooms: rents for $65; senee: ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: ho feason. f it t J 200K8. The ruling te intended to protect | wag 25e above the previous high mark a year ago. included 24 cars loca . OO ——s , dip | North Dakota, but bread wheat yet lit- oe Ck Mchest h ey SOMME, Oe bor Laid Poocios’ | abe offer rlumd: neally fopined ain | PO nd had before it the coms |orckcis wio, "ny" muke iractonel “errors | fi Eh w brine $1250" 40 812-75." Bulk | JOO bushels: comparsd with, 8 000; bushels | XL 04% 92% _ON>_—_"BAD | io ammaeet se , - ad 5. : e 5 4 12 & . ; i ieewune: .. fr CaP ong pte Pi ote ae 55 fe Hot ROU ie vor sale. Call at | clean_sieady roomcre. 3719 Dejm oe mander. of the troops conssstrat- during periods ot in most such ptt “in vf mixed and oe ae sirable flesh | a week Ged 3s yt Ape gg EHH cSt ae ee a a cations of cooler weather and raing — | © Europe. | es fro “ui ‘Toperty consists Beesesren RO we : SE— s:e lent ur- shiths and rarely in t 2 t ‘OWS, aver: . Jude Cars socal all fant - —_—_—— | | (c62) af jaxpe een ne. aipe 5 living ro room ri. ve en rT “Gilewes cena team Fooms: oo am ~F ed in the city. mens Tang Rene oe ’ read be made $8.79. bulk $9.75 hoe poe were 9 cars local and. Bhan cma MARCH RYE. to earish ‘crop news pttny Mie eo -ia es. SS invoi ig 7} ornins oe yF, were mo . ase’ business can be imcreased by addin la Us t-Dispatc a es 4344 _Mibsissipp! av. r30- The commander presented a note The Columbian Carbon Corporation and a oa: 0U to $3.54 5. while bul canher tatous three Northwestern markets com-/| Chi. .100 100 1 stock and catering to touristees ree EF For sale, afternoon de- = Pes: at eo ~ a bee mo } subsidiaries earned $1.26 per share dur- grades inade 34.25 to $4.75. side ‘clo or South: | Widow lady. wants to retire. hence . a 4045 A MePhe ee: auick sale) signed by all the colonels of his ing the second quarter against $1. 72 in 50 and more lower for the as a oats. ed 80 ed ‘ ling weakened the prov ned had 377 cars of a ree. compared ard. a. ttered ae | on p gol, _Post-Dig to wane cd 40454 McPherse Pherson. the second quarter of 1926. Six months’ bulosnas late $6.5 Bulk made 5.50 sith wad “rece ane 441 a TORT B£0. " estat market, despite firmness _ emanate OF hog values. ER nogTe ies. 350" A a ~ ae. KUUMING HOUSE—10 rooms, rent $80: | command, requesting the govern- het was $2.60 per share, against $43.44 lor] ty $4.25 } Minneapolis rece ed 68 cars, hx, met 15 gly; 425 dailies, SoU Sunday no down payment; buyer takes imame- diate possession. JEfferson 4122. (c)| ment to punish those participating. the first half of 1926. _ ward in gt st O0 “and ‘butcher bulls and G7 7 he we” ae a ‘ouls public elevators GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS CAS GRAIN FILS) ee ness: investigate thie. TY CO... 626 Chemical Song, | GENTS FURNISHINGS—Chesp $25- price opportunity in getting a food Daying "h.' ¥ 8 s } - feeder cattle in tair numbers sold steady. 299.922 bushels of wheat. 1.477,- - The net profit of Household Products. : ost and | were 2.299.922 CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Gr bids and of- | with 3 living rooms: sacrifice: SPER B ROUTE—Mornige 0 ony vi m, FopS ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooma. beautifully h ttem pted cou with as|Inc.. for the first half of 1927 was $1.. | Quality. aeons $s"15." Mont rove rea. | 574 bushels of corn, 5,380 weer, of Ming shot ug an .. “hee. 13 >. oor, ys | ; So t. sha Bladen ? in the a p p best stopping a : ck rised 251,754 s | cluding Hoffman Press. 4038 WN, German ne a ee atch. hn se ee ee Cee 519,02”, against $1.518.350 for the first istered between $6.00 and $8.00 on steers. | Oats. ox bs red a a gg ~ OR 25,- Bids. Offers. iow, Cae, teat 3 sal | a: dave | GROCER Y—aAnd eat seared two 0-148. Of - \yssdinetenees A OE 5 “c) great severity as it showed to the six months of last year, heifers $6.00 to $5.50 and fows .f%- 2 a be No 3 red winter wheat, o3. & ber wh v a e. * 9 “ $1.01 Cloy r. mdicton go)| rooms: rent $35. 2801 La Balle. AWS 1 Daren 0 ey (c8y) | KUOMING HOUSE—12 cagaay | Po alg tet my ‘ Buying of electrical equipment is not | to $6.00. Good and choice veals at Rca td ane po R, of No. 1 hard winter wheat, | ScDptem wheat. ..00 % @ i 143 +, pot hy iE ‘S400: Octo is : Primary receipts o! of Rann ,: were Ae Aus, 13.—-Graim bide and otters: Xo. onined $1°07 4: a welt . Twit ie Flor- ¢ wick ‘sale. f DE Imar 0445. Call Mondar ae cer 3s paywent. Call Sunday ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms: good loca- government was acting under pres.- cong tone $5,805 BOL ent Ay Jozi ited & better some, eapectally i em _ oe receipts ower, pA than a ‘ a.» Ol fera No. ‘white a7@40 A i 49 *@ F4 ——— | GROCERY AND MEAT ARKET ORS aS. 12th. tion; clean; bargain. 1719 S. Jefferson. sure, says the dispatch. 4 share on 506,915 shares of common. ‘us | 2nd, Neable rom the Wednesday session | week ago and lighter van shan s wax | September wheat. ... 222.7143 4 Rarley 0G 83¢__ Tecotnn: i Kis of Est Monday at noon. COlfax ESS. > eomamam ees HEROAD SAL vA Ting, 1207 Choutenu, |, 2 baths: $200 cash: balance aerate leav: page arena bathers — _—"s pralee - Be -, the ate ceis oe : ig Bod than a week ago and lighter CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Provision market | barrels. ae 82456 + ha ‘ Bes. Julian. GROCERY AND MEAT MA — at yeasonable; retiring, 1207 Chouteau. | ing Owner 3192 Kensington. LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 13. —/ py. centrat and Southwest Utilities Co. weeks wan porking to brag abqut. the hold- | than a year ago f wheat were 2,862 - | close_and range:” S141 % ; unas S53 daliy: | ,in& mood business; firt offer takes Me MMMBTACBANT—91000. Call Monday, 1000 | RoomInG HOUSE? rooms, well fur- Gretat in| 335 cueidiaries had net income of $3.-| over problem was not so acpie as last| Primary recelbte red with 3,155 J00 2 LARD. , 8} : DN is a : coe vg ote 1701 Carr. srand. a 3 x pnienes. $350. Call after 2 p. m., os Another attempted coup d’e n 330.2 258 for hecrnite mig ong 4 “. 2927 week. Licht hogs the past period — week aio. abd 3.000, 000 a year ago. Corn High Low Close | Oa et o. at 12 3. Realty units, an output greater than t 0 I e low top $10.0 D > 2 « m- (cS3x) good leare. 3901 Pag &TALRANT splendid income: property_can be bouzbt! fire. The President grappled with full year of 1926. with plants Row oper- a. Baik light 6 ORE, sold for| shipments were 2,026. ogee ogg ye ES oss Setetet 1. ein BAS CITY. Aug. 1 re- - , « i, U é # ; 2 a a . , 9 gam a GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Rep iTpam district. 4819 reasonably: terms. $04] Delmar. f) | one of the assailants and disarmed | ating on g schedule e of 3500 units daily. the period st $10. ot lig There pared with 2.199.000 fang. + A S waet s —. A ons ‘aoe uaesen ie 3 . ; "tae | Lacteht: Geretr must seerities owing fe Av dis ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, 3 garages, were quite @ number oe stY: a3 prices. The fair tordinary 2G. 38 were 36 Lae ee na ine command flat au quota- m | eile te Oate unchanged, No. 2 AL o . 2 L (c7} : ‘ ic mt ‘ benin normal and wi in to move w * in a . 48 Ic low : No. white 4 oe E vos | GRO a ru; Bae pia ne SB pte; _leqvis will trade.|; ROOMING HOUSE—18 _ housekeeping |in power. Three officers forced September, making the freight movement | light kinds down to $9. Packing sows} to 2c paane. of milling wheat and the | tions, stock must be dry white ll ilo maize $1.75@1 90" kat | fixtures, $2006; room for soft drink or “ ‘market end meat bus STAt aang oe ~ SHi0: real bargain. basement: good furnace, bath, electric; letter, demanding the resignation $11.25 last Sat urday. 25¢ Gimer, Medium late. rn a2 le By ized wheats were aap 001; 3 room neast ubast location on South Broads rept. sales 320 10 . pg go ail in good condition: reasonable rent; | 4© Sire teiseee2 The- Kel; -Pure Juice Cérporation and heavy hogs 220 to 325 Ips.. 25c to| The off bt i. x oe selected Nebraska _ ehtaj. Cash ’ oe toads tox LOT, > STAURA gag and Park: go as terms to responsible people. 3405 Bell. of thee Government. ae gbsaine ex = tan he sag hy he Bic lower than a week ag0. Light-waight tomen ents os wan sealer e ay Bestion. 30. ie “ : atz process for p a abou ) 2 ° , are : MARKET—South. guarantee! Nie-Must sell account sick- | ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, ail house One of the officers, Lieut. Moraes vec: juices and eggs without the use or = nae i ne sows slow. aboutj higher. Offerings were light. Demane m: living | hi h business: priced GEEBESIAURA a keeping, sink, ranges; good income; will! _ ¢ ' he j. | 248 25c | showed little improvement. T de tor | S4i00@8 ee y cash bdus ‘*. priced s: offer wanted. 1462 Hodiamont. rm) Sarmento, attempted to give the/of artifreial preservatives, The process 4!- | steady. Pigs and jight lights mostly show { Seattered mill “ _ OF | sell: +. FRY Se gt maa are age pa ending Quick sale; leaving city. war “A t the Army on the political |*° is applicable to by- prodacte nee lower. spots 50c off. a and shipping. orders made Up other demand. S. Co ‘ictoria K Nira Sa. ashington Se PE ad views oO from fruit after the juice has €n €x- mb Market Steady. She stp Vv he de- school: rent | GROMERY—Must sc'l quick; ew 2 y, See RD CARD SHOPPE— | BOOMING HOUSE—With property, 39Xx | situation. The Minister of War re-|tracied, such as jams, olls for perfumes i = and lamb market the past | Oats, were steady to sc lower The. de. eipts $500; | $1 : if mot, make offer: good SiALHANT AND CA? business: for} Delmar; 16 rooms with ggg | Pee : di ssion and confectioners and powdered fiavor ior a coenihe a steady deal. Lightter mand het aan Elevators and shippers ash: do not carry trade: 2 nice living rooms: toilet Good locatuin; doing tw us 13 C s,| Steam; income $3250: price $13.275:| fused to enter into any discu *|bakers and candymakers. pte t eg ee featured with a good demand | eventually Sayers — ter} rent $30: gtortaves, GUTH, 5088 Salism ck sale. EE TEES 2032 — 2350 cash: $70 monthly, LI as 9170. He accused Sarmento of printing Warner Brothers Pictures. Inc.. and sub- ee never go@ the chance to bear | were wena Se OF PRICES. > Ss (GROCERY AND CON Saf gted Ge STAl RANT — icateseen, soda “| ROOMING HOUSE—In quiet West End: a J ‘ sidiary companies report net profit for the trade. In the week's closing BROC cae | store: money maker; can be bought fain: high-class propusition; reasonable. wonderful opporiunity for party wanting insulting Sstateemnts and ordered euarkae en ing "Mas POS. logs, of $109.,- senslon. however lamb prices were ¢@trong WHEAT. * 500 a week have other business: 2 living romana: 27 Delmar. (2) | nice clean home, paying fair income ove his arrest. Sarmento backed t0/ 091. the first profit reported for any quar- to 25¢ higher and all other classes were red winter, $1.44@1.46. Light om and £4- | offer takes it. 2925 Shenandoah. (eh B kes) — AXT—J rooms, furnished. 1517 | expenses. FOrest aO5LW. d r volver and fired |e" Qf the last two years, during Which | gieady. Poor were no strictly choice osaiee at $1.42. Smutty at $1.32@1.36. a ot some | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Dalit Park ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms: 3-car ga-| the wall, drew a revo _|the Vitagraph and Vitaphone companies | {amps on sale. but. BCcOrene So: Memes | io. 3 req winter, BLS0@L66 (choice co, | flag. J2c; ras. Bane of Ay ‘ et-Diepatch. @ govd cash business: situated on bu fa RANT Downtown cation; good rage; rent $84: income $535 weekly: price at the group of Ministers. One| were acquired. Profit from ries of the trade, chuice lambs 6” ened for seed at $1.44), Garlicky at 3$1.30@ wild eH $17.50 8.00; transplanted, ogre bar-icorver. Call COlfax 6348W Sunday @ Usne’s: owner must leave city. Box E- ge $300 down. C. J. HILL, Agt.. 114 shot wounded the secretary of the during the three months totaled $331,150 up to $13 75. 2 Se higher than jest w ee oe ee 4 127 al 35... ie. *, S819: cultivated, ’ By. t. Abe: ocalion: | after 7 p. m. _ Pusi- Dispatch. ’ : : . , rket early and) red, $1.3301.34 eed icky @ ‘ , a sngian : . : 8 week; cost | GROCERY AN! MEAT MARKET—Goat®” SIACRANT—And G rvums: rent or sell SaETISE HOUSE—5S nicely furnished! Finance Minister and another LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE oll “good clearance, To 50. By 0 Smutty at $1.25@1.31._ Sample gee tole mp age | fore -y patter 43 © Quick buy | location: wonderful cash ee ra Sebeay ethir + gue vrivule warty. fer) see en tei 7 mone Base pierced the clothing of the Min- butchers and packers made ‘s1g3 heating. 5314p at $1.25% $ hard win- Sch Pp Row A ET t for selling: no other cause: mus a ring. or cas no Ggeaiers, ‘ é ‘ . ee} at 12.7? a 4 , $1.38 : . ‘ ’ 50: t Store: busy |to be annreciated, Box D-21. I. ‘De (83) Tuas —Doing good business; sell ‘i ister of Justice. re fs wea ete Pah 13. 1800: 8. pied sel Oris to $13. 2D. ° Medium half- fai ri | winter, $4.38 p net at $1.36@ 62135 ——, ’ Bs = ow . . rade ; — | GROCERY AND = ggg ec ee) eau of sickness. 2309 toy a lg a ny SA rece ,soEx Me President Carmona threw him- steady to ‘Le higher. quality considered: ane Se Hetlee priteips ly a $850. 4 hard, $1. aa seers! nye ste e heavy © per an ; eueDe Wire, wie: a —_—_ —— reaeonabic i] Ta) e ice, OOK . rent -F erson, beau u y } : e . ; A went ee A o ixe " : — ~~ rr ; reason for | with tT yt os nites $35 “ialay, North Si oe Thy BART South Grand joca-/| 6 rooms and sleeping porch, upper Y rooms! self on Sarmento and grappled with $10 TO eG. Wa few “bute Mg on pounde. Skips $5 to $7.50. ee . NS .° E 2L- ; t ; dictator. © | week. 179 doubles from feeding stations: |fair kinds o ~~ sol a 6.95 jute and high patents TERY — | GROCERY DEPARTMENT—North Side. srand, GAIN FOR QUICK SALE. 4457A D “|; of De Camara ag soe 4.50 to $5.50: plain to] $6.25 to $6.95 . Saies | $2.30 to $2.5 TEx agent | heap rent; inventory price, COMMBMESTAURANT—Rooming bouse, $000. C: TN SWithl SHOPPE—Good reasons: =~ Figueiredo and a number of oth- ote greet: sheen pleads: feeding inmbe good. Sato, si’ wai enapeee sng, bone. cat ce rt car Kansas wee etxD P Ee ae and pce We Recommend Them to You as | "| cheap rent: e. ‘ ' - ©. | S8A2 F ae alae . : ur: 9 : 4.00; eanners, . , . . peation; soda | tae RE wHILL. A ells N. 7th ice : : be business; ¢chap, Riverside 7620W. ers were arrested. cra lamba. $14°2 5: prariince B11 80, tei oats, $3 to $4: fair to, aoe “kids $4 to straight. i 109 9250 “rip, hard. end | enine- pee. Mag F400) tbe Castor « Perfectly Safe Investment. — ; Make offer: | GROCERY AND M MARK en ’aAK- | SANITORIUM—Exceliert, private: propo- iously army officers attempt-j| ewee $7.25: fredine lambs $13.75: bulk $7: thin to fair kids, $1. o $2. cent $5. h) on seevath terms. nia pin Call on Us | (es / $6000; S4ALKANi AND SUFT DKINK Va SA? 0 Prev OusIY y 54 goft ‘to the @out ute | beans. es. 25 ver ); End: rent $50: stock and fixtures, uR—> bath unectin sivl si‘ion: beautiful crounds and buildings. EF ae ee : f fa: rancers. $14.00014.2 patives, $13.50 Horses and felon. tations: Nominally, new j ht Ge to H . aes | . Park § > rooms, coun g. g various regiments o ; — Flour quo ‘ NEY -Sduthern bright amber, emme ’ IONERY | sacrifice. $3000 CAbany 8828 or . ic7' | A. Stewart. Columbia. Mo ed to isit a & @14.00: vearlings 9.5 5 1.00; fat , t d firm to strong ‘ tents at $7.25@7.50 HO N comb | jocation. | view 37923 Sot on me th ‘ANT—And soft drink .parlor:| SANDWICH AND ILL the Lisbon garrison to incite re- ih on $6.00 @7.25: "feeding lambs. $12.75 WP nig ng ees | aie in horsce and pone pat eee a at $8.60 to £8:90 Se and. dark, A° per’ craie R. E. Co. commis- | GROCERY AND. MARKET— DeSoto nen: ain 5 : -a tions. 4508 Delmar. GRand , ule ith a ready demand moving the r cent at $6.10 to vs ws per pound. | If inter- | ‘price $3500: rent $6U: sales $60 daily; entews M408, of the best locations BiH terms. a {e62) | bellion, but had been prevented cnsine es 00, compared with week SRO: smdans Gamal on hands in good time. - cotton, at $5.75 te 96. extra fancy SUCRE Ee hice, OR ke per 100 Seventh and Chestnut Sts. | | ~~. —£! good reasons for selling. . ik abl : el} P SHOP— from entering the barracks. tah hoi hi es| Big mules that had plenty of” bone and | straig des at $4.75 to $5.1 ard 95 _ve a a a a a a a a a a a a a ae mee. | wt Sg! yg —~ is (c} ie gy S and ange He gnront. Perfect order was reported to! shate hinher: other grades ail wersits| Weight. were in best ogee ind} r cen ‘at $6.25 to $6.95 stigane >. He — > terms; | 3602 _ W,_ Florissan : cn 2: leaving city. _ Bo24 Erankiin. Je errect oe uuaee steady: ers| mules of 50 inches or less also finding a first clears at = | |GROCERY STORES—_* on ~ ssant ot “ ‘ == Vis PAIK SsHOr—Eleciric: 9 Tyler ‘ very uneven but, mostiv steady: stockers - territ is voic- {to $6.10, fir to ADVERTISEMENT 5a My Gt H | OCERY STORES—*. cade “ey Di id BSTAUK ANTOPr Tofitable business; ele- foe y aving citv: bargain, (7) | have been restored in the entire strong to 25c¢ uv; country wares pee eh TE “for cotton ‘maues and “de- low grades and second cent S45 | if a $4000; doing wonder pent fixtures, gacrificeg for $2200; terms. SHOE REPALRING— Any price; leaving | country today, but the Government ened: she stock steady to 25¢ his ‘e| mand for mares from this section is larger | $5.00: spring patents lot auoted at $2 E ye location; is Ot NORTH “sip REALTY CO, Be Mawewuod bUsiiess Beco. GUase. | "City ‘D04 was concentrating forces at the erronec: balla “bas gh yg mag ts than for several seasons past. wie rane Standani me 237: vellow $2.62 ver i ° 3 ; mes Judan, " ‘as “htc AO tay “te a : 5 Mine il_ take place next Tue rca, 5 ecuinment: W. Florissant. ae init 106 eat aot Sieck of staple Pee ‘ ap. | Close semi-demoralized: vealera 60c to| sale wi tn B tess & ‘HAN CROCERY ai MEAT MARKET — =" avit A ee West act quick and yuu oo Roan Hodiamont, Amadora Aviation Camp for emer os. ic oteees new high | to top on, strictly G NaTiVis HOS UCOTATIONS VE Ppaney white “patent. at $5.50, a NGE, ims er gaa x: ; ! 7 ood 8 G@135° roc : . = Ee Hah SU ot ni nana ng Cae MMMM Benin mxcnancy, | SHUE-STORE ste aot [ST Ty cee Two Captains Arrested seen Biaitg Soe; ning 2 guna] Mut, rod eM PPS Lae Mood ag (ty felt Fase," ees Babb °. ' ingshighway:|¢r has other business: no dealers. | myers Light blag. GArtield 335: Call GRand 8151, Monday. (c99) we cad ae : wens sens Si4.15: veari.nge heifers a: ate. $50) aus: - bend southern horses, Corn meal is quoted by mills as to ‘40 rtunit for OW ‘ : Sean: nt | D107, Fost: Dispatch. erick. iter downtown commis. POE ETORY STOCK WH Tnventcry | The authorities today arrested) most fod sicere SIQIE in-between srade| Cras, SERS: geod southern , horses, | Standen meal te eer lots eupted Ot 2's D po 4 § living tor | SROCERY AND = PB ay B90. erlabiished many years; low rent. | $4500; will take $1500 for quick sale.| 444 confined in military quarters, | Meiige selling verv wllete: | Cale i25| $1803: phere, SORTER [ead cream man 8) Se checoed biden: ° . : saie or trade for : ” - #id s e (eo mm - ‘ ° tion in south St. Louis: $1500 to ‘i009 p RH. SYSS Julian, 2118 Market ae ad business; No. 2 new light clover Lookine M Sa — 4 South: 500d jacetion. I, ALTY oD een on the premises eee ee 2500 8. Broadway. Loyal! troops at Amadora, today; FRUIT MARKET — Be ae ey mules $15@ 20 per mixed. $130 15: No. 1 sew peaey oo ness Opportunities to Forward- g en > Wonderfu A. RUST & SO ee ¢ #, ab 3 o'clock p. m.; $200 deposit on | aap NRK PARLOR— . Min- uotations a tixed, S15: No. 2 ved . eg | MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin $8 ing ee itineae nn approval of sale oh Bain FARA signified their wish that the Min head less than above a n all future members of the recon- : cane eg cuir anus ot GEYER. toe $80@100; farm mules, jhin, halt | roke choice alfalfa, $: @ 22; Ro. 2 ny vst- HARDWARE STORHKeLeonec ¢s cH) s RINK PAR LOR—Good business ‘ ‘ roug? : 2.75. 15 2 to a common ’ f , tain. Sere 18 | business: will give lease or eli building ADOC SE—Ang beautiful o-acre park i pay 2836 5S. Broadway. structed Cabinet be strongly Re level of $2.25 to $2.50 was generally con- | mules. a . eltalte. re $15@16; No. 2 prairie, individual. The Toad, Wee: | repyti Louis a, MM location, “Qrrete Gravots rd. Wonder | Sof DRINK PARLOR—At 633 8. EW-| publican. sidered a full market value for No. 1 $12@i3 Men of the type to take advan-) operate as an v Ros¢- d rvuad, Web- | HA ‘TARE AN A . meee etion. Riverside G370, ing: party leaving city on account cf Yesterday's attempt is said to welthys with olor a large part of the mai- WwooL, HIDES ‘IDES AND PELTS Hay tales vere, as follows: mothy. 1 ta of this opportunity may now Gould Company, ray ar af With living quarters; small stock ; ADHOt SE At Meramec River, at Le-/ bax ealth: business very good. —{c! de by the conserva /denblush show tar-mark. Reported sales car No. 3. $12: car No. 2 $13: 1 car ge oe of | Han who Laie erful buei- | yu trade for bungalow. Box D-10 all Perry rd.: large grounds: wonde-ful bad J —s RINK PARLOR—2S0U.- §. “JSth: have been made by e aad “4 onli Se nd Fines. gel The wool market was firm, with ée- cat o. alae tela’ on oral oaks lif j tablis} 9.000: ica | HARDWARE STORE —#4000 CoD ee enone —Wateon, 4103, tc) seae arees Saeee Nee. Clher mie) tive group known as the Integral- |x. 1 welthys st $150 to 9245, 86 and | mani reported. Sees 1; St. Louis Bran Market. their own, each as a National Dis-|in St. Louis for 20 years, Lacs se ovportunits | Ros M3 . Ptamateh sphere Ft oe ong + I istas bY baskets welthy and 55 maidenblush at Wool quotations a) ‘ Pb. tite ' a - ~~ nomebee : ~ & * . a ee ~ Missou in de- ook financial backing, but az lowa. Hast. | wheat feed was strong and im or ltributor, that will earn an imme-|! ing for ¢ ac 3 : od, cheap, 1028 u A T small Jeffries at $1.25, 17 welthy at $2.25, rt, 30@33c: heavy ee jong. ported es follows: 1 car gr i f roduct of proved Bi, oom. TRksoN Ts college ven. 5 eee Se meg ie dani magnate Hugo | ‘3 fancy ge 1 bree J $2 $2. - and 17 Minnesota, Central a — ste sc Alfaita, meal. No. 2 was s guoted $22.50; Handifax users yo Be en himself under own name. peation. 4140 | HOTEL 26 rooms, w ~ _ougeebe ees jon: all |,college building. on main stree for) Of the late [2S orchard rus 60 at 95.25, 21.85, | Pikotas, Kansas, Renoee” dark ‘medium. choice. $27 unique principles, which are un st! | ts steam eat: cash oF terme TUR tania Ssou yGiad,_ | ta) ouporcunityteavine guia regeon for, oF the ! “ ble ors eee oe tae eo SS eM alient barry, 25@.S7c: hard. pur: U. & ‘Patent protection, afford Fogg wey Biggie ie eee wi mee tS PVOMING HOUSE—13 s filled; @a- Ris HOTEL—Splendid _—jocation. | efore Miss Stinnes an Figreenings at $1.75, 5 banana pippin at| ty” 1s@isve: Mgnt. fine lors. 3 ; oney Dew mel- f 40% in them Se bS | Ae rune of the Times Baia ape a $1400. 3801 W asbington, Teg A 2 43. rite F, H. O'Meara, Mar "lesser could cross the Bos- | $1.75, 20 sree, pip Ady ae pad og gE @ac: aot. Ts hae tee ne tiandard and. Jumbo, rape i789 poe deg hee aa oe ‘a foal u- Roe : B.. be pres Faw on : NTN G HOU SE—-16 roome: very rea- | tinsh by the maidenblush and welthy a : ° « as West klahoma #n7/| $200. part car do y 4 . ould andifax organiza gat. CB. HILL. 806 Cheet its ~ : : noie h were held up by : skets estern exaa. rhe: Arkansas can J cone: | HOTSL—40c0cm. to. phage ey , a9 No ROUSE Re as VARIETY OTR town of 8000: _unee sonne secs d pate Aico i for four days |Gairoun County oes No. : welthys ioe. neany fi Magy te short stubby. irlouges fa ite ae af cucumbers tea at Parana: Say i in the sale, advertising and distrib- TRi- | me food business: mg ace a Sickness 408 N Sarah ; on best location. artic . ittea the “crime” |{with color), $2. to 0, orena . a2dc: burry. medium. 23@ Wii ii Be or | 4 white meat % ution of Handifax. 62 reason fn Ning. DS — : 70, Post-Dispatch. for having comm do, 2.25; No, 2 do, $1 to $1.40; e, ht f Oe a lon. #2 and if ne-third the (eG2) peseen. ft welling at NG HOUS neatly nee SE 36982—2 rooming houses, to- f inadvertently entering the so- do, $1.50 to $2. ao Boy $50: maidenbiuah. hard. 16@17e: | wurty, tin No. 2. 436: om $1.10 0 $1.15, and = Ba ike Handifax sells ype one ; Begin Now to Cash in gee na Ng HOTEL AND a eeour! oy: : 72 ON. pl oH, 9 and 12: cash or terms. fc) ahead entity alien Miss Stinnes |$1.75 to $2.50: a, -— Co slieht burry. 38 @ 40: -qnetre boxed | “Mchalr or anzo pata 30d dhe: tor sans About 150 bu baskets Colora- | ments. of Your Own. The men entering this business aM 176) Will. 4718 McPherson." D¥imar 0638s set Sat ERAS ON HA TION se sae two cars, and all her be- | les selling at 50 a ye © ance SOc; short. Ate 5 ae See. do bartletts (toe. 1 nd 2) sold in job | National eye tion of spe-| must be of the highest type—finan- - . > _ 4 — RA . 70 { han -picKked., a s e Tl rganiza : Bs: ‘ es eee: corner, | ON ALL ICE CREAM FILA Noe tm [3 rooms. furnished | ae Baten a SALES CORP MA 1917 longings and her dog were at- “ie ACHES— Market was jnactive: home- _ Black, and seSinan cea, megiare “ane a we Phaaket ee a ti 7 Distributors for | cially responsible and of proved se!l- - . gervice: wil] | atieched: cheap. a Ta Ros os wey me 43 HOUKE—7 TeElte ay haa ree ae Tedie 0523 valle dead with ~ bullet hole in with offerince lixht: ‘about cougl alot : Over-48 tbe oH ay sony Bete ; in “tar. Join 82.08" ver“ barrel Tse Cet nace Miggg eB ‘ Sales Fran- Address your communication oer a SeO LAH: ins weet SIS HOUSE—6 roams peasona ble 3h A Nee "RTS is forehead at his home here this | car Oklahoma standard 45s $2.2), Jum? | Bulls No. 2. +. +28 a oleh... outs. r if\sonaliy to Herbert O. is Ss BA ec MMSE eet SLL et | WEA ty OSU agian |e Srebeng at hit Dome here | Sed aca te Ny Eig | "Wied Ble ae oes cay on |g MAE ac RIZE Rte AEE att cian (or for a charter perio. it] sonaliy to Herbs E (cy | -Btt3S, Post-Diepatc Bet fumisher 310% \ Hickory. _ (83) RUNERS |ALW P Ith was said to be the| =] car pink me 25 and 2 —s dred recnes, _f Coe : | Bt. eS — oh Sin, oor heaith wa $1.50. jumbo gy 5.50; 1 and No. 2 at $4.50: NS—12¢ to 16¢ per Ib, accordiag selling company, or! Olive Streets, G eervice. 1647 ACN DRE) werkly, would | owt mer. 3008 i United Suet Corporatio reason for his suicide. Weldner rane fats $ivo. Cleanup of car i pony. . Hog hides, ‘and ‘bis 10 cendilien ent quills’ either form s ha - ratabtic , . er. 3% AIN : price. ‘ss ; : Pg mney Aa Pn gt Se ze “Ps. He "RE—10 cash o 320 N18 : a had to family. i a. uk te $1. Mos ent ‘umbo J Mery service, | : rooms; TOWN” BUSLNESSES Call PAark- | CV NCHRGOM— Pare tnaaed "1400 . Park Pl (092) We NEED “OUT-OF- ict tion. ouick cash saic. ¥

Page 71

“ae E j OTT iets ieciiil - 2 a « “wr 3 ne a ier - ct: well gy + ‘ . AA Sey he's elk a thn et aA ‘- a ala > Sh ee | ue - Cee a ati Se EE ae x wn . Row ai Se re oa me xae Oe sat "i a we i tah neel eee ~~ >... ee. pee nee Pores ae a — SS = =. - =. - ~~ ™ RH Me 5 ate ot Ha a, ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH E SYMBOLS‘ = = ay prac extra,” (b) Ine ‘ 4 u TENDENCY IS RECALLS '26 | S=eee—= PeeN I ae one ae a PAGE 14B__ gy. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927 —— Soo DE ; = . STOCK CRASH |. SN oe | WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET #2222258 oe ey Dime Spins thn Bien Ga) Ne ya TR ahs, Seana . cui ai ‘ a — ‘ bad is . i " . 4 te $0 ~— 9 oe aye oe Sebancnnmaite ahs acon en ngenagnaniins ea Ks . - ¥ a = - perk wht . sone Ae? PS a na a naataiadinmsiaa ath a poe eae — ae heer -eu « Bias sania ma rel a aoe late ‘ “a . eo Ae 5 5% ¢ sy by » ahd oot “ ere Oe na * on ne . > Fvieoon 2 aed ils ral f BO ponre . and ‘ Nriar aye Mp ree cx iy oie Zu ” — 2 adi — ~, Soe hg Rinse eet . 76 . we * . . — ” . “ hte ee : : arena geet ia peieahdign A a rt Fis Ate a Ses gc ant teen, RS bay OO ws ollins | a ~ “hes PO ... 5 EN ee Oe : : 4 “4 aCe pea Genoa eet oe OT air etrareern 7, emir ngs ¥ Atheros nee _ 4 nA AO REE tee mre ne Sesion spelt ees ee : : 7 a : pepe . nidmapinetailiytinaneniatin ecuamindtid . ; sii stneas ' om . 7 PAM o ~~ omen aga —— vet ° . " wree Frye meee onagy pene 2 en — wea - en . ” . . 2 . - igt Po e . « - ° on PENT PR Ty 0 ek ee eee 4 PE ars Re ~ _ ? erp > . ~ ac et ¢ . . ae Aree’ ‘ Te - ~ ? (ke aeeatied 8 na hy ee ee eee AAR, es ehcins erate baad fe . ele piers Feces “ eo oes : - “ ye . sn Rate er : ©. y ae - * , ‘ NW . . nh ey panied S+ - * « _ . — - . ~ - * SP gets n Wee a me ts “ . . « > a a a - ~ ‘ ™ ns - = - -ailad nae ee co ep ae ee oie 7 anaes 2 . . maha © weer ee Menge cate « ae eee) we arg RE FO Se, wastineaed 3 Seating Z “ : . —— a . Yes tale a - ET er PN Ia > ee Py a 2 eres ~ da Ansoniy _ ai tepngels tia anine vase rag 3 eh acai - cata at te ane Chow a oa ve eet r 2 ss . > ‘ A: oe = sn 4 . ne ~ Se ee vie Dive Ader. steyperene nl pinky 2 enc apie aie Co retreats sre cor - ae ‘: — : io ' a . “i i " naa t C ee 4 oral a — ei j aseaceuphics 3 = Nee , “ Sates 6 ou woe . *Loeter- a ae i 7 eh > pee ge "ype : = > > - b P - . te gee ia Lane . a. gS tage - ‘ aie : * we f Pass ‘ " ° 3 . sa af . - ’ 4 ¥ oe ae Pikes " Re at eC Te i ee 5 a OE OA alate Rating Liner eg) san 28s hg homealone 5 et nore 2 az r nian tie he 1 . “aot . See ee aS Sah ‘ is F . ° ? , ” " + * —_ ‘ “ >. - . I gh ete i ae tt i OEM, OSL RR Rs PR COGN BES riety ee yy) rere i See" Pe ae ee a ‘ : Mails * aff i ay % . ne Sado aN? 5+ bce Sey . v 4 . - aba yy RR On See ert ‘ PSA si ram ye y . 7 t.3 ye ao, Pe . . = 2 "es om? one | 27 Dividends for | for ht >. nigted Press. R: nd Auuuai |Sales| High | ‘Low | Close jCo’ge. | Kange for stocks ang Aunua fur | tor | fur | tol 19~ { ie AW Week.| Week .| Week a Kange for jStocks ag Annual |Salcs| High; Low yg ots 1937 for tary for | for } for for tor 1Y27 |Vividends WwW? “i lw ae | Week. Week. iWweek High.| Low. ijn Dollars, W'k. = = : : - pe ug. 13. * aay Ry pid 4; 2) 70 - 4, 108 % [103 Pub SEI&G gg * eo we i151 ae ale ol a ht, Bt Coll f Certai Pool at) eu aaeaees mane a 138 4 ae 68 |Colo & S 2d pid 4. 49. |Kayser (J) & Co 4! 18%) 96 a) vey +4 ar 195% \15U) (Pullman Co aoe * 185 { : tional bewteesalons to real- apse Oo a In | ta 9 ” Advance Rumely ° 9 2 i | . * Le Oe : ty 4 Colum G & bi ees ot 324! 914 iKelly- -Sprgfield Tire| 160) , . : Li 193 % 175 )Pullman — ere ~ Cc i ae oS eee x ete 4 Al Chalmers Mfg 6) | si 48 % Comw Pow 2.5 -| 200) 57% oe ~ soon 1+ 20) 6E6 %) Gl ; _ . eee Say! 1 ; 244 , \Congoleum-Nairn . ./1630] 22%) 22% oo” rtrd ee SS pid. 7] x1uid10 3 110% | at % |—2 E ded uDwa saan Are Quick to See Analogy | 108 . 27% Al Atsincayy Le a pid 7 ont sb ‘ a5 a4. | 2 |Cong: ess Cigar sol b3 65 624 115 «4 gia Dept Stores} J! 30 | 50 14 1 Bie} 13% “13. 15 . puncte a-- a! att . j ‘ pfd| 82) b | Ms | ) i §%| 75 \Conso Pt | oat fa | : ) 9 |Kresge 10 : | 40 eading ot in Manhattan Electric In-| 31%) 28% \Am Agr Chem \ “Seoul € 60 713} 99 {Consol Cigar pid 7 997%) O06! 5 ae £ 1235 |235 [235 | 23.5% |Real Sik” Hos Pi p2| eth) 32 Otte il Get ; 49 Am Bank Note 60 i ¢ teers 54 Consol Distributors; ? By | 5S } |173%|Lacalede Gas 12 ..«| . \aeeys Bis “294 le 29% et : j 1s ly ‘Am L cot Suga r + | Z| > . ‘ cs onsol (as | 3S YS% Ye | YS % | i O06 " {Lambe r Co 5 | a Y J é 4 2, Re in & Co Robt. 6 2006 eee j oo :/ 48 [Am Beet Sugar pf 7 ¢-4.18-, ae 2%) 6L {Cons RR Cuba pr ar : I? if| 7 iLcee Rub & Tire | 68 10%| Vial Yiei—l gi) as Kd 1.60. 331) 4314) 41° . oe 0 0m peaising iy Hens w emaiee de 32 44 | +9 jAm — yl a a) , 14 it 7% 1, | Yrennelle Textile. | 05 : ‘arial 993 iT. h Val RR ng 107) 1104 by 100 4/102 % , + Tet aaa ose! ist pf 7] 93% 98%! af ee a py ae occa 68, 3 ee ate. Bh wide ’ “digteib- 35% |Aim Brake 5S y OG} . " iCont Baking A 4. 45 ‘ 3 7 | $2 % Lehn & Fink Pr ‘ , si) i ape Me oye ‘ pub Jron ales eas NEW YORK, Ang. 13.—The N New ag 11 AmBrown Bov El | 63) 1: | re y iCont Baking B. ‘ ih 4% 24% | Fs, iLife Sav ctfs 1.600 | 116% |115% 116 i 50% fee pub I & S pid 7| s | Ea | ees 6.0 a other rails we i : 4 -) ) ; -_ > y é " v be 4. Bs York Evening Post in its copyright: | ‘ 5114 | ABrownBovEl pf 7 U3} ot - 72 jCont Bak Pid 8. ’ 123 , |Lig & M Tob 4b 116% | } 4 {Reynolds Spring .| 9 8% 2 6 | : BS... : heady gn Son 6s ei aa @ - ebe5 555 5 phide Ny P . Oe nat 5 yes . LO GE ag RE a OR ll ames AM eal Milita. fii Nace i 4 - -* _Saesea ee: BE: San - . | | 4:3 % American Can 2, 879) 60 | 3} 8 " 3%! 58% /Continental Can 5] 4; 74 2 ¥ “4 Oo & & M Tob B 4b 115% |115% ae By the Associated Pregs, ed weekly financial review today, | 133%, 126 jAm Can pfd ie 7,131 30! ‘ eeuliae *!Con Can pid 7 ..| 1/124 % |124%, 2 ly} ® ; Le fad 7 120% | A % [129% | Js | bt pong y Bg 356i Nit te toe NEW ‘YORK, “ea enath. done in ad, tole says: | > thee 100% mp +m & aA © 43/103 oa, | 198%4j135 Continental Insur 6| 10) 186 181 24/18 S2 by la ly zee : $e $814 math, ; 44%) ‘Roy D NY sh 1.33" 2} 22) 46% | 45.5 | 45% ie a | a t. _Jap f the ( : 4 Am Chain pfd 7... t 3% | 10%/Cont Motors 8U ..| 52) 4) 10% 10% % - d ’ ag &| 57144; 55 | 55 un. “This week's 60-point crash dur’, 6244; 25 i jAm C hicle 3.. aa 54 63 i | 46% Pees Prod 3h .. || 375) 55% 52% 551% : , 38 ; 43 |Rutland R R pfd | a —— = stock market, having um ing one sexsion in Manhattan Elec-| 4? 4/197 10 (press 6...) 228 S161 54 )287 34159591155 y -8 8 wih Rie tdee o% | 90% (2% “ Lott Bell Lub A'4| 13] 34%| 33%] 3: Yel Baslgeteny | Cree Sb. | 201 41% oe a Z| drastic reaction om aay Sa ; s i } } ok a ‘ ; eee ra ” ; rnd t ne o oe P. m4 » ‘ 4 ¢ LLD ‘ .. - me . 4° 4 i os ( ‘ 7 : ey “a 4 Ph. tric Supply shares = the tube: | 25% | 18% jAm & For Power. 4 992| 24%) 20%) 22 ie! °1% | Grex Carpet | in ! es ey 54 | 351g 2 ea B 1.60) 474 14) 4516 2 109% |St Louis S F Ry 8b} 239) Heckel 1031) % 124 4 | Friday, staged a brisk & © pote of sales was small. even j ‘ } ¥ 4 q P ‘ s ” ie ‘ o ¥ o> 4 ‘ t yestern) . ” i meee eet .. Waller & Co. te ti © the cimees | 664 ia tasatitdeht seth pt. ‘ Crucible ou p : a x, IL rillard ( . 7 ad fT st 5 las 7 te . 3 | 61 ist L Sou hwest , "| 1] 4234 , +d 1 ship of the-high a: , 0% 1421 53%%| 48 7 jCuba Cane Sugar rT 7% 7 % lLoriliard pid 47% |Savage Arms | 2 eats | CLINE wave of stock marke! liquidation | 93%) Fad oes. | 34]: se if OR | %| 34% Cuba Cane S pfd 385 44| 35% +f %|Louisiaan Oil Ref| 24] 11%| 11% 47 |Schulte Ret S 3.50) DS 721, OS a * | Final quotations, whis 11U i: 30144! 28 {|Am Ice new 34 20 % ‘Cuba Co The 4 .. wt le Mey , ae iL O 6% pe pf 6,50) x350) #L | 90% 28 % |Seaboard Air : ad rt ra] ox _7 around the highest of fle, é | sab ltnara eng) fag HBR] a "BALE ON BETTER WEATHER 9% |Seagrave Sorp ¥ Sol 9 94 closed a long list of a a BAL - rable break of} 4%. ” since the memo ‘ , 137% 114% Am Ice 10b... &0/Cuba R R pfd os 21 ; (34 ERs | Louis & N 7 \ 9)14614 1144 March. 1926. The pres?nt move in 96 84 jAm Ice pfd 4 J .| 9134\Cuban Am Sugar 1 ‘ Ms o3% |Louisv G&E A 2.7 5 10/ 29 | 26% the market dates Lack to the Cool-| 3) 7) “f Am: La Fr Fire E ly *|102 14 Cub-Am Sug pid 7 | 397,| 12% {Ludlum Steel 2 ..| 17) 24% | 235 he ae me Dol cables. December con ness and large earnings. It is 12014°AmMach&Fdy pfd 7 160 | |160 ise scoes | San ae %\Dela & gee ggs Nia ease nas laa sana | 200 , | Mallinson bs TY oy ji 58%) 33% [Simmons - pid jtenublasot| Ra The recovery, like the Se tp 18.92 or 53 points net lower y 5 - 4 = . 71 ee .| t ‘ ‘ / of ly 20 % } -5° 56 ly 7 * / , . : % Seek ancagen gig agp ot ae ‘| S5%|Am Piano 3... -.-| 41, 36% 36% 36 i» | éea1 41% Denver RG&W pid) 87 | Bs 67 (Mallinson | wey : 2254) 1414|Simms Petroleum. | 55| 15%| 14%} 15 which precided it, was f inte below es ar. le*| ee | Balt market for the first tit? in more 110% , 80 jam Piano pfd 7-.ix130| 95 | 94 | 94 : : ‘dsaitipetret Saison 8 | te than a vear has become higniy sen- 54 jAin Pow & Lt la. 84 62 | 5914/ GU % | 31%|Devoe & R A 2.40} 5) 3 itive to adverse news althougan it 134% 110% Am Radiator 5 ...| By ose pttawrty jam 4 | \Devore&R ‘pid 7 ix1.20)110 gitive aqave rn 7%! 38% ‘Am Encaustic ..| iDiamond Match 8)/x410)138 14 remains unaffected by ch2 iavor- 193 | 81%|Am Railway Exp 6| ~ . 714; 16%|Dodge Bros A ... | é 13 (Maracaibo Ol Exp sequent cut | 66%) So Am Republics .... | 50%} 45 5 | 661%4|Dodge Bros pfd 7 ulMarket & able news. Jum as S or | ; Bl%) 42_ Safety Raz oH.) . a he . 7 "ome Mines : ou. 9a | + 410, Mkt st hon pra. ! in the rodiscount rate did not long : Seating 4b... mM) Teel “a | 2% Duluth S S & Att | ; 314/ 30%(Marland Oil -4. offset the bearish pressure released ) 3 44 | Ship & Com...) : 3 | m iDunhill 4 3] Qt 4 8, gir} 37 lataalin Sacks é : a Shipbuilding . | Qi N 9 50b! ) y, ( . Se 5. by the Coolidge staterornt so this) 791 /130%/Am Smelt & Ref &| 4 [Du P de Nem deb 6! 864 sec 109 % | % ee Math "Aly Whe @. | . ° ~ , ad ~ /% | ~ - a eel | ewels ue iE tte al a = RFR RAKE ) e. a a > we sat Mis moo oO > Otee OUlS WSIS AyD aad a °y 4 P . i CD Pe GBR, ne PR Se pte Oe ot Bl gS eS. ole Creed oe & « " gs yt . oR pee A TY ws gue > eo ta " “v . ar ws . — —_ pond ~~)’ = wNOy Re} ~~ PED bet Tb te he 3 SQ te wtiwt or = Co 1 ao >) . t i fu ‘i Hs. a¢ PP ERe Cs tee WrwS ts — 32 change house came. % 119%) Tobacco B 8 145 7% 115 115 1102 EP&L 40 pe p ctf? 1%\iMid States Oil 2 i Sc ae a x 2! Type Fdte 8! 88/132 128 , 37%4| 12% |Elec Refrig . 'L% Mid States Oil Hl Liles et TER 490% |Sterling prada: Oe 131/132 % 119% |125 ; 114’ 1107 u/Am Type Fdr pf 7} x60 /112 % Se 110% we 63 4 |Electric Stor Bat 6b |Midl St] P pf 12b.| 14/132. 122% 10 % 8%4/|° 54% 'Stewart-W Speed 6 4 Other Collapse Recalled. ‘ | 46 rt WWhksé& El path 203) 49 46 | 47 > 78 1738 Elk pag a on 9% /Miller Rub 2 . — 18! 30 Th, ¢ ——? 1 ‘ 2614 Stromberg Carb 6 ‘ > te 6 ediatel hose who follow $!| 62 |AWWEE! 91100 % | 99 Fs | 99 7 | , 4 7M) orn Coal pf \Mi Louis .. gs se x, “34 | Z 49 |Studebaker Corp ken ted over the fakere © ee aed r% led thi eek 98 [Am Wholesaie pf 7| — nes | 98 {100% a! 64 id |Endicott- Johnson 5 Ms ee " 344 38 if ; | Zhe 2 [Submarine Boat ..| 334] ‘Hudson Motors, n Cart pppointed general or axgresaive that it was a collapse of the De- lo! 46% !/Am Woolen pfd 7% 5 Saar aa 93%, ‘Eng Pub S pfd 7 2/104 i 683% 1@58 % | | 62 32 27 i, js 3% {Superior Oil .... I run up 2 to 5 points, a | g. commitments pend- boe and Reynolds pool early last 10, |Am Writ Pap ctf 2 4 92%; S6%4\Equit Off Bldg .. 3| 88 4 ‘M-K-T "| 408} 48%, | | ae | 19% i S..: un p ¢ . Superior Steel and there may year that led the general market 38 |AmZinc&Smelt pfd 423 : i 6 1, | 8% ™ Eee: 3%/ 58 | : 37 % Missouri Pacific ..| 4¢ 3G! 55%! 505%! 51% (|—3¥ : $14 Symington Co. A 32] ; Lt worth, Allied Chem! : * : » have been eome ae Hr x ek ~ — * — ~ : : — P : 41 i, é . : | A 25% 'Am Writ Pap pf ct | 45 | 42 4m” 138 5%] BOY eer 3! Bait | : 5 | 053 4 'M-K-T- pfd 6.....] 27/105 7% |104% Pitta 3, i} 4 iSweets Co of Am 2 y%, | Can, U. 8S. Steel come On iethas dev elo} probable showing of private ' rophets were 944] 41%/Anaconda Copper 3 § 5% | 4%| 49 (Erie pfd : 2 58 841 111% vo4 | Mo 911041, 100 101 M |e? 4 = iy Mi | rr Pa i ewe ieee ex ted down and mee ts eo P . the Mah 3%! 38 |Archer- Danie Mid 3 8) 46%) 44%! 44% 34% | 24% | Erie ‘ |; 30% 9%! 29 5s & {1063 ret 81 | Montana Bie. “a1 | 104 : 110014 1100 % 4 ‘ 21 | ik s%\Tenn Cf ch 5O..|. 2! r 4 hy Steel, and ‘socres of. fe } pengets et tow Oa | quick to see an ana Ofy n the ‘ 110 1193 Are h- Dan Mid pf 7x11 110 » 7 14 Pere le 11. 3 | 104 iErie S ‘ ; } 4 71 we BO %& | ‘Montg W ard 4. ae 491) 69 Ty | 67 i} 4 an ‘ Texas Co 3 4 § 4 vanced a point or aaa! y 4 ivices received here from the Sou hattan Electric Supply incident on | 96%! 8%'4/Armour Co Del p Hq | 3M ; 77 | 60% Eure Vac A | “e/ 50) | 69%!—7 3 80% Morris&Essex 3.87) x50} 85 | 85 se 8%) 49 IT Gulf Sulph 4. 93) 67% yi Sol ts B soared 10 inued to accentuate the rheaty Pay 12%) 8% 'Armo Cc b | 5 | an 19%} 153 ch e Buf 1.50 9 . y¥ S\"s oY 3 Vi 1 PN sce Bey u p =! Pi gs cial Solven a ee il and present which to make a conjecture that “| 4'Armour Co Ill Aj 29) 9¥ & | 4 |Exchange Buf 1.5 : 1 s. 4 1% /Mot L Coaln .73..{ 1 : 1%! 53% /\Tex & Pacific 35) ¢ : of boll weevil but c 0 914! 5%\Armour Co Tl! B J 5 3 | eaee yT asi ' oY 7% iMot Pic Cap 1.... : 1, QT, 12 |T&P C& Oil 5 | to 352 and then dre oh ive damage from these insects, a decline in the market now is in 86% | 60 {Armour Co Ill pf 7! —2/ 6244} 621; | 62%l—1%5 | 43%) 82 ‘4 ye 76k yer tor Ae pg 52 ttt ry ths Bt dag Fs 38% 263 4|Moto Met A 3.60.. ls : a a 0°) 15%\Tex PL Tr new. ae 1 1345. Case Threshing jummmBO snreare’ to have, little effect on , 21 |Arnold Const id 22; 33%! 31 21 . me | al 20) & IMotor Whre] 2.... oI 9: O41 % : } 2 ’ pa ; P sae . day's mar the making. Sharp reversals in a os | : ja | ‘ : Oi 29 ~+™ | 33 + 244 |The Fair Co. 2.40) 327 int d General 'B ables said that covering 4 |ArtloomC 7 pe pf 7! x10/113 11% ‘ 4 ‘2\F i S : . sesee 524 /Mullins Badys peewee | 52%) 43 te] 2 ; points an fe meevate = Cabiee market that had been rising for | "32 |'32 "AN afetal Gon 150) "13" 25%" 29__ 2 mee i a 40, "1 0, Isutine tints’ pa" G)x180l1n8"*)1o1 7/08] “S. iid he Ror cov ofgg] “202 « 98 Hag >, (Bal “Ee aF« %) . 3 4 | ’ lag ak . e ~'come ingty ready to distri- | 103%] MOXIA Tas mae 4131195 I stg s| 12%4/Fitth Av Bus .64.| . :79%|.60%4|Nash Motors 4.50b| 674) 78%) 75%| 30: |Third Av Ry ....{* 1 4y| 3: A tow twin Be was estimated at 59,000 ‘ale CONS THCEOREINETY ready 205 % 174 Au 5 4: ~ {erst XP 1 | 5 |Nat Acme stpd..... 5%i | 5 3; % |. 15% Tidewater O 1.50 n| 73} " There were @ few @ 39,000 last eyar. 20 71, 18914 [192 | Bellas Hess..}/ 36 | 37 | 34%} 34% | 2s | Water 60...) 3 23 2a) 1% | the industrial list, saéh Bellas 1] p 8.| ‘| f A) ' iTidewater Oil a | } d Crushed Cottonseed ' bute stocks after so protracted an aR) 281, | 32 re » advance it* would not reveal neces- 14) 34 °| 33 elias lt ) | : . i, 6] 87 cn ee sarily fundamental reversion in reed 600/1 29% /118 wee ees oI 42) cones Sul t 341135 — +4 PLT : | Sepeess ro Reyaaie be SHINGTON. Aus. 13.—Cott brewer tionality att of fact it 1 5614 /Atlas “we 4 || 62 tag ag , ; 4 "2 ‘ ro u oben a -o% ~ but they failed to ¢ i in the year. . & Ju | a s | : : ‘ash Reg \ 3. 3h | 43} : % ace a. ae a 6.30 one, " cee me wig ? , | Es Shey womeer nf e 40.10% Dairy Prod 2 56) 68 1's y ut ‘ , LOR * Tr ouaead Prod A 7 71.114%/114 ; . ¥ | figure. € i - 3 gre the previous year, ees © Sep SOF Hervons- "aaa iegte enn ena o" a Dept Stores..| 21-2: 271%] 23 9% $%(Transcontinent Oil.| 825) 8%! 7% My Rails rallied ith. th deed on) hand at mi!'’s July 3) was ness in many specualtive stock spe- ot | 26% |Austin Nich pfd 7 | 3; 38 89 14 N Dept S Ist pf 7 21 1g | 5 49% | ‘Twin City R Tr 4| 3; 52%! 52 5 “ wy compared with 23.240 tone a 3 ‘ |Nat Distillers Prodi 23% a 37341 39. ‘ Ao Twin City Rt pf 7) x20/102 [101% 2 trials, but the gains w S the Census Bureau anno 254 254 1143%4|Baldwin Loco % .11584'254 oint. Mat Distil Prod pfd! 56 | 52%] 56214 |—: 60%| 55 |Underwood Type 4 | 50| 574 tere ally Hmited to. © Bs ta ition seed products rst were: in cialties forced to artificial heights 125% |116 4 Baldwin Loco pf 7 2/124 % | by easy money and manipulation, | 124%/106'4/Baltimore & Ohio. 6] 714) 120 & | Nat En & Stp ..| | 36) 29% aq 27 %4f 27% (—! 3%| 38%/Union Bag & Pap! 1) 4934) 45% . |rather thin market — Seer and on hand J %iN Enam & Stp pf 7/ 1} 91. | 91 F BE. 3] | | & C 6) 660: 141% 1130 Ye ef the ordina mur oll produc &3 ,| 73% [Balt & Ohio pf 4} 28! 787 _ but it is difficult to see how the P 6 ; ot 4s, [aem are tana 3:1 F818) SAL OSB [idan itty Seema ace new’ | THAME 198 HOS j Cll of 2.500) 801 44% 42% & shares, Nagor & ANGE compared with, 2 ais pat gy ee 7a | | S ‘A | 198 14 159 %\Union Pacific 10. shares, re the previous year, ptumen- hy the business situation. 5 gi) enteag ge 7 }s2K0/114 14 | ar ee 06% | Obit [General Asphalt .| 215) 74%) 65%] 66 “aig , Talk wes ae a0 cet at 71d) 6] Stel 2 Pac pid 4.| 4) 8 3 | 83 |* % lping 7 points and 394.611 pounds, compared w : , « ee Ps | g i b> y . ‘ ‘ aj Bis ad | ey i : } , , : ; or ; « , —_ . a ¥: s; “ 11035 |108. iBamberger pf .... 11073 1Nn7 &% ,} f 144° %|108%4\Gen Asphalt pid ahi}: 3% 308% % 108 % |— 5%/| 76 |Natioral Sup 4 . ao; 30! S7%m_j 8414, 85 ¥ 3S | 35 2\Un Cigar now ° wn | | Southern 8. while . r aN oil produced ® Crop Situation Developments. 35% | 22° |Barnsdall Co A Pose! 24 2attic & Meu aa eee Ge 4. | seh all oe |e 26% |—3 % 38% 218 |Nat Sure Ty 10...|x2610/241 (2: 36—2 100 ana: le Ge a ee Rel | eae 4 9 pointe. Cola i. comoered with * “all key industries continue to| 32%4| 21% /Barnsdall Co B 2. (] 24°) 94% 41°| st {Gen El Clear al 50/125” |118% [123 4% |108 | National Tea 4. (171155. (140% (14454! 16% 1823159 United Diug 9 ..| 4: 2 ("4% [soared 9 points. Sa tad ib. x y 51%! 491,!Best & Co 15! 50%} 491 91, ee hm Elec ned 80.1 311 11%! LI 11% 15 2% Nev Con Cop 1.50| 87| Me! 1414) 14% 16%, U S Leather sia | terest was shown in t 230,621 pounds, cocapared with ™ move at a pace more than satis-| 97 | 45 |Bayuk Cigar ... 3 489%! RT | NTY y ancy hind GEL A 30 “p bg a tg ee 59% {121 |NOT & Mex 7....{x250/146%4,145 | ant: +R | 3 Leath ‘ of President Gray- » 884 pounce a ye f° gan, 104 a tte et Bayuk C ist pf 7. [x110/109 36, on 3 xen G 00..) 43 ag eee : | 40% IN Y Air Brake. | y . |e a7" at gs i ' and meal nraduced ’ ’ factory for this period of the year |°)0 ?)° 1-4, a dana A el ve 1 35% /Gen Gas & El ‘BY, .| 4 N ¥ Ce gare 5916/0 S$ Leath p Vs Pacific that cropa in tf red with 2.596.716 tons the and virtually all of the recognized | 60%! 50% |[Becehnut Paek 3b! - i 1 in ee Hos GenG&E $8 pta + 108 14 108% 58 4 137% |New York pesgets & ARID R= 42 P48? . +. 0%! 5814 oe a pt en 4 60 A OD % were two woolen F, and on hand 66.087 & tons, compared ‘ ale » : 4 { ; 7 ) } Ay | ) ‘ +e) -_ 2 aalagda’ te bel B 87 | 47% | 44%] 44% f 105 %(|N Y Steam pld 7.\x1 80/108 /107 14110! | ‘li; 8 Indust Aleo 144) 30% nspir y sata thes kts " aanee f the 3 he Brie coe Ee RN | Far pa 4 |Gimbel Bros pid : “| a7 | 83 1106 te ) 9814} 93%4|N-¥ Steam pfd_6)x2 a HS % | 2 U7 | 98% 6% 110714 IY S Ind Al pid 1! 116% (116 4 .... | Liverpool and more” Bd : _tainiy the aggregate value o e 3° rit Em Stl 2d pfd' 1] | | = : 4 hee, 1, ‘Ag 29%) 28 \iNiag F P pfd 1.75) Ok hy, PQ hy 2 " A\(Us : ibd: eo » agricultural crops now in prospect Brooklyn Edison 8/ 149/184 173% /177 3 6 140 soit \Ghdden p pr int ee aaa ae ea s| 32% |Norfolk Southern | 38! 5614] 5444) 5 eid ee ace, © Bt 4 weather here. ome idling 9.40c: | f 1927 i his her th on poms ae | @o eee-Bankat Tr $.! or ~ id 42 , Gold "Dest pea; 61% | 58 50% 02/156 \Norf & Western §| . V%ILY S Rub 1 Sas ai? 53 | + irregular in refle 4 ordinary : ih Lb aay eg nemnlbgyp tip adlesa? a so seme ota a 2 i255 cto hak 8 50%) 5% 1% | 42% (Goodrich (BF) 4.| 321) 66%] 61%) 64 ; ~~ 15% (North. Page lc gedtig BO Bate es | | 85% | 44. | 33% |USSm & Ref 3.50} 231) 38 American. gregate value of crops indicated se 0 . e 2 14 3 ‘3 95 * |Goodric h (BF) 4 | 1! 102 te 110: DY, 102 1, 1 On 73 | O%®% | .NOrtin ni “* “| 014 | G od r T&R 118 547 | & 2 D0? ) 50 (North Am pid 3. » | i J ; y +4 hy | Ky ‘ a | U S Steel 7 25 9g} 34% 20% just a2 year ago. hile the pro- °? . 3 Brown Shoe “pid sa 1/119 14! 119% | ie rtid 5 x y , ‘ ay / 1023 4 | 965 ¥ | \Nor Am Ed pfd 3) 10° % | 102 Ox | Ne ese www 1 %] 291%) by 2S 4 Lf . oes 4 ss 4 a « ’ oe a > Phe 4 & 83 oO Od ISS DD = too Sh SS SS — i j— =i , . f ‘ n ‘ c ) \v Ca "ne been fi naxcrene showed: rig = es one Spot. 1 j j j © oe =a! Ra) Re 7 64 {| 46 (Gulf States Stee! | 30, 5) %| 49%| 49% I—1 & 12 14 lyei ar. 3 oe OC ew | of $22,725,150, a @ & : ’ » casual consideration of its import {|Butterick Co 2a ..! 14) 5: : 5: hy : . | | | | ge | , CO 6pe p pf n.. nek cleeed quiet. 84 ~ might convey “'Byers & Co'A M.| 415] &5 1%! 77 |—74 110 j100 {Gulf States S pfa 7) x40,101% |101\101 a iy | 79%} GLY Otis Steel p pf G. oo ee eae ee ae 49% \Va TC & C pid 5} x: . 4 ,570 below that of ga} ves . low middiln 6.16e: ° 66_ |By-Products Coke 2\__35|_73 2 HKI—0% | G7 | 5494iHanna Co. Ist pfd.| x60, 6144! 59 | 59 L—3Y%e | Eels) 534 ute Boitie Sh.) BOL 78 "| Tig] THI I init] ao *|vivaudow pid 7.71 31 @B%| O9%| 99% gregate reserve tot ee A ee isdhe: 27441 2 ‘ : 4 yi — ke we 7a} s ‘ ek Te 7 va | ivaudou pfd 7. 2 22i 2744| 24 (Hartman ‘A’ 3| a lOwens Bottle pfd 7} x10)1 | 42% | 24% [Vulean’ Det inning “|s039142% 38 000. The detailed | >| PO |Vulean Det pfd 7. 113 ilo ‘|... actual condition te y _ Chicago Cotton Market. 7 , . -~ | ais —s 40 |Wabash Ry . 5a 17 61%4| 63 ee increase of $196, 000" ; yg? i Aig. 13. Cotten jt futures \ 76 {iWabash pfd A 5.. i er e lowes’ wt ae 7 19 % |Waldorf Sys 1.50.. 20 %4 ts | 4 | Vaults and decreases f ze: yi. S5e. January, “Te. Obe: arch, 17% | Wal! worth Co 1. 20. i | i Ss er items. Loans, * E* « may, ] 2hc. | 89% iWard Baking A 8.) eae 4 mer OES reo 17 4 |Ward Baking B. } vestments dropped _ St. Louls Spot Cotton. 19% |Warren P & F. | 2), 20 2 iserve in the Federal B cotton docjined a points in 8 St. °1) (|Waerner Bro Pict Al ky é we Or Fy ~» . ate ree Oe. ee 8 aah Sele a ns. Sea OE ah et a mad Terminal N44} 59%! 54%) 5BY ag 69 1% | 20% i:Greene Cananea CC, 284| 63! x, 58 4 Oppenh’ m Collins SONS = ‘Bush T Bide pfd 7) x50O1120 MITHBILIR ! 104° | 95%/Guant Sug pfd $8} x a |} op | 99 | 103% Orpheum Cire pf | , ¥ | 96 |Victor TM cvt pf 7) , Butte Cop & Z 50) 25! 4%) 4 5 76% | 35% |Guif Mobile & Nor] | 64%4| 65% |—5% 5/106%|Otis Elevator 6.. 7% |Virginia-Caro Ch | deb 7/x230/102 % 102% |102 % 1144; 8 [Guantanamo Sugar | 8%, 5 8 | 35 25144 /Orpheum. Circuit 2 4) 28%] a7 18 | es | \Victor TalkM pf 6 4!) ~ teeta: ~ a . 3 , x 70 60% |Calif Packing 4.,..| 176 6654! 61 *? 5 be *s YOQOm) ¢ *h? ’ ‘ 2:31 Bond Markct Situation. 2%) 21% Cal Petroleum 2 4 468 | | 22% % | eal BO |Hartman B’ 4.4Un| 97| 235 Nt 23 war a 355; 2% Callahan Zine Lead 5} %, | bs | | LU] % | 2 cime . 3| 3 As A oak "3 Bel s [Pac Gas Elec %..../135! Simultaneous with an attitude »\Calumet & A-M 6| . d 130 111814 |Helme (GW) ptd Wx110\12 414 |: 2 Pg AE, oi | Pacific Oil 1 - . 7 - : + . 6 seg ? | . "s ; o . I y 4 — ; de . ( of uncertainty over the immediat» | 17, | 14% |CalGH Gon C 1.50, 7) 10%) 1 | nai%| 23. ioe (R) & Go As| isl'3e wee) SEs eee Pac ‘Tel Tel : : fanada Dry ~— 2% ticularly for heavy — — those close to the situation e te oy —— pf Rg | | T3%1 18%! 19% 0) 4. 4 Inapraion Coy 2 gh dhe 4} ‘ x 9 st) Gen. Motors a gttes: 9! now are on the fire to be offered . iChi M & St Pa ul..| 39) 15% | 15% 35 Int Agri pr pfd 7.| 45 «| 41% | ne 9% 'Pcre Marquette Sbi 2941: = Ee * esfon Elec Ins | 13%} 1 | ; pose Se: A no 9. ft 3% Chi Gt West pfd.t) 357) 46.4! ; | BS My Lame’ 2% z | Business M 4.| 6? % | 6 ; 0 a hong Mave oar 8. | 2 94 z o4 | %| 30 |Weston EI Inst A 2! - ; ‘ The General Moto ‘ a : ee res! 58) 15%! m.. - A B} 3S ha! 50% | ‘10 | 85% Pith delphia Co 4.| (20 105 % 1102 105 % | o% | 97 | 474|W 4 LE pid...) directors asked stc -kho ‘ . y > yp “os aa9 ’ gi. . ae Be F ’ i ’ P adeipoia ‘ ~~ i Z + ¢ é P v plans materialize and money con- | : ate Pe ee re.’) ath Oh) o 5 30 | = ¥ Cement pla Zl 2/908 107% | . | Sq) S2alpniten Coal & tron|1163) 43% 140%) 41%) 9% | Sang Sait 'white Mote of | % 22%) 224i— : tinues abundant. Meanwhile Lon- | 3°’ CM & StP pfd ctfs.| 25) 29% i 43% Combust Eng 2, a1 7 ~ 41%) 26 |Phil Morris & Co.| 22) 27, | 26 ui? re ce OR Be yd Bet) Pe go eet | = * pre's an increase | in th 4 h be , 4 b A iz } ch & Northw 4. ~| aes § | ‘ he Harvester Co Ga | . be ~ 4 Phil Jones Corp 4.! 7) 52 My 7 1Z 3! *1%4 i . ti a White R M s oss) =e e ‘ : stock from 160 O0¢ Gon has benefited by a rise in ster-jia9 | ichi & N W pfd 7., 36. | 133 |128% |Int Harvester pfd 7) = 2|181_ J2s0% 17S t +1 38 {Phillips Pet 3... .)1272) aca) ani asi % 53%! 31%4|White Sew Mach. . | 3% | ye - ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—Cot ling to a new high as a result of | 159% 12 Ni Spe gh wo Fenet he I 7 by jd an) 6s eg A Dp S.20, 40) 72% | ; | 83 {Philips Jones | oor | om 1101 ee Tg do woe ban = = pee ! | eee par value 10 30,000,08 ‘we barely, stea ¥, at a net ; v.. )ba. roo, 9 ye “ere Marine. . | ‘ | 2 | ; , ‘ hoen siery ..i 53) 50%! & % |—1 % c ad ¢ % | ore DA: - % our own easy money program. 3%) O5) CRI&P 6 pet pfa t | 5, [100 t4| 1005 3%) 35% lint Mer Marine pia! 556 40%, 35%! | 4 : | 32% Be pac rcap Og gfe acl 2% j ety a” a 24 1, | iWillys Overland ..) 622) Ba} 17%! $25 par value, Salt : 0 > : : % | iC 49-3 7 pet pfd 7 +. 3} ’ 38 M4 | Int Nickel] eh aie 4 1S17 :| 67% | 61 a | a? ' be | 3 , a i ; be 4 yt Sis 102% iChrysies C pfd A 8. 9 30% |Pitts Term Coal, | 40 Wofth P&aM pfd RB!) | Bui 45 ‘ reaction to the COTTON RISES $17 |: 414 city yo von 122 te lint 122 [Pitts & W Va 6. | 24% Wright Acronaut 1° 130) 41%) 3 ‘one of disappointment ae % | ) ? : | i GS IP an-A , iad , | 57%) 50% \Wrighey Jr W 3.500! UD ky! Sl ic Inet t Peabody 5. za O17) ~ | | BS % jae ‘ 4 | 1n ‘Intertype Cc 1 Ub. } « . 43° J ao uw! : ' Li , 9° ? i} os8tum Cereal 11475 L074 % 1108 : : o ey » }} | uw %| GOS iPorte Rican-ATob 5 ~) Sao! . 119%! Hay Co la 5. tf 2970917 be | gr 36% Pressed Steel Car.. | tit it | G2Bwi— %& ba we pte Mf. 5b! yy the Associated Press. siCoca Cola 5.... POLIT wis 11byl— 48% Island Ck Coal 4. 76% 'Pr Steet Car ptd 7 87 | ml} B6ei— % | 45 25 low C; P405i| 95%! SS IC : | « NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The 25% 83 eo Ai act noclare: . Inox tty is340 1324. Jewell ‘Tea 1 pofd : 70! soe ee 738 | 58%) Lee Producers & Mera Rs ty : on yt adi ae .| 83 Py . s+ Re 7} 32 2108 | ‘ 22% Jones St d7j x 2145} “iki | 36% iP f! fd.jx101\ 4: —5% | 9845! 81% !Youn wee Awide open break in stock prices voce hota : cette ub Noma : z ain . 3 * whic llowe -jco *k a eral che aan: ms auaricentien rae Giectrical Geaulll | tee that he dia net choose to be a/ high levels for the season earlier| gar showed little change on the/the maximum 200 point gain per-|inability to arrange loans on that « steak exchange firm provides | value of whit Wee _. a ee (Candidate in i928, as marking the!in the week on publication of a! week, mitted in + sing : cay’s tra “sv. alijstock. A further break in ‘hei is- «: Wall etrect this week with its|one day's trading, atarted Swgodn sd turn of the market. This in-|Government crop estimate, indi-| Credit conditions continued easy,|/opt’--s crossing the 20 cents a/sue was accompanied by th® col- « greatest series of thrills since the ing movement aah see Seedtty a Asi #4 nih, sig tthe rae <n iene a ik isle 7 ‘ : ¢ é » ee d : Ae Pane Y oe ie a * s . , cs oe { i. ‘ Oe! — rte - - aa Bid on 4 ro " aa “ee eT ie ee AE Ce (RRS etek ale ay as anna . , ? ‘ens # rf Le Ateey * thr wg m "Asad dit, alincadednnaaa hathGd Shc haenisitiadt, aren Mertedneee tiie ot ocart_cotchen cena naate noth , 5 2 : in basta, wh) . Aas is + ate a Peale gah , i OPO CR I mer Oh s 7 - ~~ ws Fa ha SpE age. ny tee ee ite #3 Pl, i SG

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re a m4 om - a hte, 7 pe a hal . 1, pipet us, 7 ¥ ee a eee oe Pow et 6s : Be Sa Se - . = ao ee a 7 ‘eae oe ; \ ee a res See a s “Mags St $ Reet ed felch. s ie | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee Automobiles ied ed | : IN . TIN ’ 9 Heat PAGE 16B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927. — = 14m i 3 WH tae . Queen of German Marksmen. ‘annua! - 3 i : By the Agsociated Press. treated Anni Muelle: = ipa ge : 7 5 BERLIN, Aug. 13.—Anni Muel- compete with thee a > i Hi 44 ha | — ler of Pfaffenhofen, Bavaria, is th. “a a dvaz = + EIGHT We POST-DISPATCH RESO Sot con aura nour yt. ag TOT i Pea: . eS Springs many. The marksmen of Bavaria efore the day wag ous = = 2 0° § T assembied at Pfaffenhofen for the 45 the best of al. ot a} UBRee proce eke Week and week-ends outing place fo: 4 Pp. x miles north of Hiehla o~: 45 Bees. fishing, swimming and dancing. Cot- ne + I n d ex Oo i & : TESSRT FESCSESSE OF DEF SEU ESS CUOTS FOOD FOES SOCES FESTTLSSTEESS F8eEbES OSSSCERSGS tage and hotel accommodation. Chick- ‘ we Ys ; a : * . i : 4 eevese itm en dinners s specialty. | i - ° of Cc ] a s 8 i f 1 e d | ir ae : ——————— Ehone G18 Highland. It. | ; . " a akg ) «Post Office: Hichlang as || . 178 i Hh . ° : ae ) —)| oivtina witin Enjoyable River Outings ¢- | hy. Dy. “salut wl " —s_'{p This Section + ie BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS | | e | THREE TRIPS — TWO BKIVERS | AVAILABLE | rd Loo = | Pace | x AT ROCKAWAY BEACH ON | in AKE at the Down the scenic Mississippi (HP pn) | wflow : : ee 2 hie BEAUTIFUL LAKE TANEYCOMO | | $1488 SS Coon Girardeau and Com | rable Ocean Front Properties | ew ee 2 i ) | Sees | ere nieease || WEDGEWOOD | 2257232 a es pt aE A wonderful scenic drive! A popular place for bathing, | Gcavm Ly. Pris Op mi rer Mon. (Mf CARL, 6. FISHERS DEVELOPMENT Sale of Ladies’ Fi ee eres I i =f Harold A. Smith. Tanercomo, Mo. boating and fishing! A fine spot for a week-end vacation. : CHICAGO, ILLINOIS $13 50 Up the beautiful {1imols River. | | ine pete Accessories ---++-- . = t4 . +4 — } : ti ’ . sing Kampsv ille, Quiv er | ae Aste CaehO «. cst vente conearr . Pe oid 90 Miles from St. Louis Camping and iie¢ room has te Da edge —r 3 m.: | a etereyeles «6+ «see eee i H : re ARCADIA LODGE 14 Miles from Fiat River Cottege Accommodations “om | im the ‘san a i. ec and | | agg gg Peoria. yo — 3 > m.: | MONTAUK BEACH | = » Bley cies. sais MES ” hi é SUMMER k7SORT amusement center. .just a few steps from the * Tees. 9 &. M Long Isiand Lot I Lot 2 Lot - are. ror" a Ff as ; ag Lake Killarney’s most beautiful resort: eS ee Cee ces oe, $15 09 oP the picturesque Mississippi = SUFFOLK SHORES CORP. pe Regie, LawarIh, 26688 ae " 4 x ine iF — fine fishing. pan bathing; —— log wee Guubin ie ante —_ = ne. $ through Lake Keokuk to — P. 0. Box 161 Brooklyn, N. Y. AT AT * Periodiculs «.- + +++ 055+: ii i. ts cabing and other accommodations: exce a weekly rates. Follow these directions Turm Madison. Sailing dates Wed. & Sat.. : oa ing Materials ..--~+-- ‘coo R is sonies oame te a Mn =_& on left off Route 42 at Fountain entrance to o.m Ret. Sat. & Tues.. 6 a. m. | ae Build —r ef smiles: ra rates Getephens cers j Jackson Park—follow car line to Woodlawn Each voyage includes “wonderful scen 8 _ Giethies .- ****** a. di Me STEVE MUELLSES. “Areadia, cadia. Mo.. Box 5 av. (1200 East). tight on Woodlawe to {| ery. liberal stops, appetizing nen tee * cnoween BUSINESS DIS- | ’ “ e $ : gual, Cobe, Weed... -+0re +999 i Wedzew | dancing. Ask for tilust CET OO. | T—STOP AT THE -, =_ , | ace (Misc.) . 4 it ? HILDEBRAND CHALET | 6410 Woodlawn Av., CHICAGO | and information. EAGLE Ae | Garfield Arm 4 aap = Se ncle (Mie.) -.-- -FLRPES G) if | 5 BNR Ais i ee a ORI = | CR, A ariie ~ | Bo ee ae r.9.Ps.5 | faut fp .: Highway No. 61. See the homestead | Ho: el | Values From Values From Values Fron ® gold Goods ...- +--+ *ee> a ft He een SR : | DELIGHTFU Y RIVER TRIPS } o> acer ee | uni og chicken dinner. | $4.00 per day for ENGLAND .- FRANCE - JRELAND- gm |D L 3-DA Chisage : $3.00 to $4.00 | $4.00 to $6.00 | $6.00 te Rowrcien (Mase) «----------3 HUE ail Gee nek-ends. nd 72 | : : | ae instruc | ¢ fi! i i ee reservations. b — STR. BELLE OF CALHOUN | Adjefning Beautiful Garfield Park. | You Ma ave : ani Gold, Silver ... ae 1 ae Ham urg-American Line jf}. xcoxur cn ALHOUN no, | | APE Reamishcarlt Pork. | y Never Have These Prices Aga $M seo "|| 5° fe | CKS . |f Follow Auto Route No. 5 to Homan || — Bec .,.¥t. 9, Ps. 5 a - On | LAKE AND DAM MARK TWAIN CAVE |§ Avenue; Turn Left North One Block |) . . Sas a * svg wen . Te * ‘Aunt’ S 8S0 Black | Unsurpassed quality of ser- a | Lv. Every Sat. 3 P. M. es. A.M. | Lv. Every Tues. 5 P. M. 00 Fri. A. M. to Maypole Ave., Right to Hetsl. & All are brand-new, high-grade, every article sotorcrenes gee ones ~ bie if eo River : n Next sailings from New York | 50 Round TT Round- wins $10.00 | Daily Rates $2 up. Weekly. $10 up. || (: b teats te el T ME ee. cc ll rm : § it Sr | vice and accommodations SS. ALBERT BALLIN - Aug. 18 Fare. | » Fc ims Gi see | y a nationally known factory with a quarter of a1 eg DR if] temee In ‘the Heart of the Ozarks | in First, Second, Cabin and | .*° anand ae | 3260 Maypole Avenue, Chicago '§ reputation. ae Tes 5 2: | 110) eee | improved Third Class on oT ae SP ECIAL TRIP OVER LABOR DAY, $15. | Phene—-Van Daven 2500 | a ery. Binds i ee WM. SCHROEDER, Arcadia, Mo. | | ee R CYCLES —For Jone ar ale. eS us nes —— — ne! ‘ = . » ei . | HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE = ier ano sive CARS Wid — 1's ar + United American Lines, Inc., General Agents makes, any cviniitie®.’ bee —_ ‘+ | ee M | * L A W A Y & | ~At ael tine or Local Steamship or Tourist Agents Chicago | wie box L- 200, Vust-Dispateh, pi : Half-a-Hill Resort | : For Sale if | Joa JEROME. MO. : A : : “= ye a SS lif thease ©. On Gasconade Kiver oe a’ varkdiew ‘4d. 054 Waenington, te . e Clean. cool cottages: rood meals. | Lo ncuer se, sie BOW | +e" Pie amily tra a specialty 7, _ Ske . Tt. : es . ideal swimming. boating. fishing. ' AZZ EZ LA oe — “s racers: speaal, Saale tid Ge gee Write or Phone for Rates and | LG a Z ZA | pues, 95 .¢ pra? Bis “tel 2 os °) oe ‘ations. z pt bar. $15. aie : : A Z | = 3 Bring This 3h) : Te Tiny Sine aoe ' m = | ‘ a — GAREY ‘a | o> | ZZ | Conde : ” ; ; . ef} it Pal . ‘h oi. ss and” a aukii, “Sa i. a ) ae = 4 | “4 : Penim .t rau a. : SUMMER RESORT || 72 Zs a Coupon to Our i , Bitte Cree ws Cbntral 07. as ae ; ; ° 4 ae Vacation ) the Ozarks —s BZ 2 ie “ S Pict LE $4. ice box, 3c a ‘sa ¥ 24 miles from St. Louis. on the ee a. Oo : ill Ms . ;¢ ¥ Frisco, and Highway No 66. Bathing, || a ji LW, Store It Is W orth h oo ro $2. PAckyiew © roe a, Bre 3 a Tae, aeresack riding. 1 & i af artesian wells. caves. natural bridge ar: I .: ; — . e - Pa ; ee many ecenic wonders. Bathing. boatir ak D L — GOLDMAN BROS. August Sale Pr | o TUT) Pe All hich-erade late le mod- 1 Pe. a3 ; en mountain, bi ikes ho saddle Saues e ruise e uxe ie, _= gi ty $ 75 | °o ; oe Ceres » > ag eS oe ‘: fe 2 ag tage nodati tl t “ ° 66 9 | we 4 ee TTWE Pee NS ee ee i; & ae ; and gay we aoe ~~ gy Rowenel "Oza! b on the Great Ship SEEANDBEE “- — Complete with heavy 3 hae - bay whic you rae, Be nate rf i : fh iad resort to national gy sn B na one 50 an: Cl 1 : eB” Bit D ceretonne pad Ma kes ‘ , , _ — have them for — antl Hh) BUaeey only » few minute: from Nos. 8. 54 az eveland to Chicago and Return | lege a full-size Bed when ; = Seer sal Sunday morning, 9 to 12. j3; Biases : ee een ee open. Motor Cece Oo. 2827 | ; Pee siete with short stopovers at Sault Ste. é : A Blue Bird Dinner Set Frea Acuna : orld T dee fon = & Bee. 7m rench moto novelty: } ith POWERS OZARK CUTINGCAMP Marie and Mackinac Island a oa SS : 4 oe ~ . . va CYCLE—New. -¢ t 3-9. ee , i “2 * Bieiea pean September 7th to 12th. Five glorious days and ees : 7 rm —_—-—— Lachde S273 nesasA Magnolia, : _ Lecat n over- : — : ‘ . {¢ = : x 2 looking the Black River. A place you nights. Cruising on Lake Erie, Detroit River, u ij HY t ES ; MOT y PR Wek J ee aie 2 e — a — a. will leave re- Lake St. Clair, Se. Clair River, Lake Huron, 4 : * iL ae. i = Soa, Ne aa Se 61} + etait . 4 +: iS uctantly, and the anticipation of com- St. Marys River and Lake Michigan. Leave : > | fi” Pia cd Sate oe cee . . img again will be leasant thourcht ¢ * ary “ 1g — ¢ i 1 | RS 3 PT ~ S ( ¢ i> +4 keep in aempecs. e Excellent meals. . Cleveland, Wednesday, Sept. 7th, at Midnight, . = 1 SEY . 2, AN r ee ahs f3 eB A AN’ AS S CITY TON Suner : er a ee ro arrive Chicago, Sept. 10th, 10:00a.m. Leave lel | = ! Yi , = . Heniecesn Just the thing for the trip. ss 2 oy | Chicago, 12:00 Midnight, arrive Cleveland. AN Lee || Sport a ay eek aeed a } 4 a “3 Centers ille. Mo. i Monday, Sept. 12th, at 5:00 P- m™m. : ee) = a i" ‘ii ny wr nt ¥ POHN FF RALLAR & co. oe ve 1: Bieger Passengers may continue on to Buffalo and is ay Sie3 Mi idk bins fl | SST TT EE DIV iBSON 3 43 = ~ahmnonnme = Niagara Falls and return for $15.00 additional Ba 2 , | tA ¥—Truiy the Ereatest motorcycle = 7 aoe oe | ra Fore r - = fare, including meals, berth, sight-seeing trip a an nn ote ee - ot a and luncheon at Niagara Falls. Returning to — AT vi} 8b = bran.!-new models, (weorporating sporty > = Cleveland, September 14th. Tee Hi * agg aay 10 inal os peggy em Be | Be 3 ‘ : f Harier-Davidas ineertng. Uaed Mm oiey ANDRES All the joys of ocean travel amid the palatial : — ices se ihowar to ps if: (= comforts of the Great Ship “SEEANDBEE”. i Seg +B ee "he ere eS ee ; ; £i : . Be 4 . * . Cas a > Ne climes ws A a , i ay Jerome (Mo.) A delightful time to travel. eA wonderful ship y/ wes RR ti - Te oe 1045 i os on which to be a guest. Endless enjoyable fea- . > Ay Da’ ear ¥ at :. tas at Deas “Duncing op the suake ot Ga | 300 Kroehler Bed-Davenport demoretracor, Ten, 200 alee. 2 2 Bee: moonlight. Dancing to the music of Louis - | ainsies demonstrator®. ....+«+ 200 ae g g ¢ mus v3 E 2 - Bie hee Be. ’ j hid Ey Ath Teg yeild fq ' +e .: : ’ i] Gide ; c pelt ela Ma i] Pilg epi TT BUILDING MATERIAL athe ‘ To RRS i ie if a: fe) = © : ~_ =F “ae : | ee : }of $10 or Over; 5. Ld Se er) 1 BOG } ! So | ttl __ LUMBER BARGAINS 2 ik’ § De imfer woavacec hacLet ke ck. ...t- «+ 8s 2 moe we wm "Mladen ladda lial , amber hrictne wamtuns fixtures A ¥ ie i % sean —y voyages backed by the combined re- $1 Do w n Bu Thi : iH STIEL. s0i5 “Novas, 201 Perry ot + Bee a a ae cil and experience of the Red Star Line and ys S :* ey ae ‘Hf ate e American Express Company. 5-Pc Brea kfast age . | Br pipe ote 116 N. 1Sth st fe 36. - & e ' “ . 24 et | , ce ti : AROUND AFRIC A Large table with 4 well a iNGs aes —_ : ae . via South America, Egypt and Europe sleet “y i -wepattlhe sat rot rr ‘cork. path iene + mi “= wiecied white wood read $1 Down Bu SEA Sa Tat 1 Bota Darben, great Victoria Poker soest continent, visit Cape Town, to decorate, $20 value own mn satel cate, Sore ee 4 . : a w =o : : ie Seats ansinh antes en me, : ice the height of Niagara. See BI Bird Di e | fe a Eee turning. Do it all er yom vie Mediterranean re- ro — ‘Set Free : a Bicek s iiotiantha comfortably, luxuriously on the largest ship = i sock t@ select trom = git Lt. + 4 eel ee Eve Rg (NS Cruise and on the only four back . changed. 7 Botte from $1,500 A posteard respa; oy Duration 101 days. Rates ANY PURCHASE STORED FREE a Ce trey { met | request will bring you complete infor. FOR FUTURE DELIVERY , | MOREE aoe ma WORLD e neni : a. Beek the Beigenland, argest, finest liner ever ” : oh ra 8 F " to cirele the | f : youu at as t Geis 3 r eee We send you li ‘s . ve tt t= before t). 5, Be ee terature and ? } ' e an foip an She facto | A } If possible, to alse reach the | LEGGE RED ST ene Cation renters. Cait Mate] ‘a in cooperation with | So A“ : _——- een are ae | — 1102-08 OLIVE ST. 2 Doors West of Ith Street _ — . 4

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“erage INS CERTIFY ED CARS — SS LOW AS $10 Down f— BAKER SEDAN, $300.00 DOWN . | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1927. PAGES 1—6C. ER ROADSTER. $230.00 DOWN oe N a MEYER—On Saturday. August 13, 1927. | | So => “ “[n d e x 3 °o | em ~ Beig 45 a. m. Johanna Meyer, belov. d | |RCONORISTi Fume Thiresaren"s | Lost CAKPENTER. BUILDER—Belld garesee, a Gi all le ling and Dre Alffed phe hac eer Bert Se eet, Selita bere, DuC—Lset: Ylewciin. ctier: BS teeathe |cling’ siterations, Lelie, Sees balewigws : tl ore INE CHURCH — We dnesday. iG —— LOGS « ewellyi, sectter: Hios | cing Pat hone. T uucle, In his thirt 1afth undavs. _—— ¥ - 3 Natural Beaut Funeral fros Wi: fret trush an inch and a half wide, and | tuade his og arp earance in Ne ; NTE 1 ? . PLGGHa Tala \WAY T . on 3 Rint Aan thet es tv New St. Marcus Cemetery. a few minutes. Bave conc erts all over the United t rropueeans aus be r ee te) Doc Party she ploked up small sae flours made like Dew. Vietwr “ios s B,. see P@enreee : ‘ Wac ; - ; ; M passes . as \y RIGH MO I ©O f » | 1 Mcinees’ Gales Be te of Drivers ~ MA.—To giaze pastry, which is oe and in many parts. of |! | Vi>il the ppiritualists Temple. Bayard! dog with oruwn ears anu bivwn spuls GARAGE isla ~ i ee | & r ow ENS— Entered Py cont {e7) ||| the usual method adopted for meat | “Yrove. He died in 1908. | [ and Fountam. Sp. mi. Splendid workers. -. bocy is Known, tviBru: he Guentsone $155 cesh: terms, $10 down: elcering 4 oveit” Rott witt Gieins iz Mai ||| arate the Jolk from the white and | cleaning soap use the’ teow ing, | | FOUNTAIN OF LiPE— Weare Dog doss, Saall eEhate Fer; | manaths, “AMON” Bibel hang fshy 4 wens, oved ‘a ife of ng a Frank © ite ali a 50a p use t ¢ following: i pa 1 X F AWN: ¥ manship, DAMON. Hiland 7800. _ a cceede We Owens. dear mother of Mrs. Edward |) ’’a@t the former for a short time.| White soap, rasped or shaved, i2 tm. bo. m. 151A Korth Masia. B. Wee y CULLINS Vitek Lick NSE 1093 ‘ } . a 2 iii ner. Siu REWAGD. CALL CULLINSs 1LE GENERAL contractors ané builders: bun- ocust at 33d THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL . Miller and William Owens uuu our dear When the pastry is nearly baked, waren: ammonia water, 3 parts, || Sp)RITTAT. ISM meeting Sunday. & and and 8; UK COLFAS 28352. sae dy calows , a and feos, alterations: we etrecee**e verte ete “ Funeral ten - 3 ; . ° a MAUSOLE teume the resides 15S. it. ‘stroct | over with this beaten yolk of egg *y ¢ soap in the water and when | Swarch "2312 Osage. | Wednesday. Keturn for reward. oued | Acta “a eat ~ -|/| and put it back in the oven to set | it cools down somewhat, add to ||| ENinkNAL Lirk SPIRITUAL CHURCH | Claxton. ;, ‘S) | REAL bulldina oo >" senaisias aa’ the” sty le bd pence? T9009 688°C e © ——— FETERSON O > ; } ) ' ’ u Saturday. Aug. 13, 1927, DUMB.—The Amazons were an Four the solution into a flask of |||™. J7U1 Kossuth. Flower message, bea! Answers. Groves license iag vn collar, i freee. 3815 | caieithiemes ict Ine. hewers to name Dilly. Liveral reward. | WE build prom Be ig wm - 4 bungalow for (ce) = iow 2 oon 935 doe Petersen (nee Quaade). dear father wf ||| ruled by a queen who allowed no mixture) 4 ad ‘| ernoed, Suaday services. 7.40 p. mi. Lee- ite Pinca eet; ® q Boys ..-cecsecceae-® Weisert. Theodore O. Adoph L. Petersen , ed : : and add enough water to |i; ture and Miessaxes. Mrs. K. 4. Harv. pe | GLASSES—Los:; card in Llack case. Swupe | western Construction Co.. 4715 Easton av, & GRAVO ACAD || Laura Weissbach and the late Emil a.||| (PPOS*@ to marriage and resolved | g) a4, and 06é. littl ‘ d_ WEICUL | 4 Ow is to form a female state. They ~ € at a time. ||| PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL- | GLASSES—Lost. Erker Bros. case. Phone | Witt BUILD d-room frame Chevrolet 1 ; ms r lather, great-rrandfather. brother. brother- | | burned off their right breasts, that be nzine k =: . | Grerland 0 a PA Se AT - fey W wig nt gaiegtnt gia doin 2 Petersen and our dear father-in-law. grand- t - condition. | NG OTe =H a ae Keal Estate Sec.) 2erpeiual Charier- | 3 upder active agitation. enough || Ists—2224 Washington; meeting Mon-| CUsax 560.J: reawrd. - #-room brick, all n.odern, -Perpeiual Care in-law and uncle. at the age of 75 years. | || they might better use the bow and ; 00 Gra voi: | Buick touring, sport. $85 ccnstitutes the stock. buttle. ‘To ||| and others. ic) | _Yeward. Riverside 4930, | Construction Co., s. a. a AS SS. $95. paseaubecocoses & boulevard. Deceased was mt f | ca puene ’ LAclede 7052 Pivervside 2470 (c99) 5. Association > mn: Writer, Bae 2 eee (ee “¢e%; | } Res t Je , . we é Ti . alien Sts i seettcccectacceccess & ver Cross Society. (c) ||| musical genius, born near Colum-| about fill the bottle she Keward. GERAGHTY uss Qiitea ac. | Boies, of Mry,"Btia! Revnvtaee Se” oe ; #822 Easton Av. | way. ‘John, Alfred, Harry ‘and David Pol | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Assuctution) Services Sunday morning, 9 ULasdES—Lwuost: eday dvening. ixs made from your own a Addressing ......+++++% aynes Ford coupe. 1 comatt touring. Ford seda ee een |} mMviver anu aunt. | , i ‘ — , , Funera! irom Kriegshauser's chapel, write to the Judg Be of the court, pay $10 for them, but if she can 1} , St =_p.: m. - ~—- (ct9) KODAK SNAPSHOTS—Loet. Thursday Estate “eer DEATHS =". Manchester avenue, om, Suseser. Aug. | | , b. C. H.—The only way to col- agile the pipes without injuring |i | i MP LE ed 2S ere tee | ap niavelte morning, Cherokee car. LAciede e¢ U758. pee Hayes, SOUS Viive. Linseil sevcdeoves -— | 20. at & @ m. Ww St. ary Magdaieu ||| lect the salary owing you w the premises she very ounces C. @. aD uesday af! MONEY —Lwupl 40 " Tossex coach, 1925. + BAEHR-DEVINE—Entered into rest on | Church. Brentwood. Interment Bethe! Cem-/| || be to sue the ‘sureuration. if ae that. ee ig See tS get pricey mo tine hg BL uuu Feunua newark’ of | eed touring ¢ in _ Te RoR | Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1927. Nellie Baehr | etery. (ce) will not pay voluntarily : , {4— a ie hea Victor lax BUS, W. ee Open — - $95. Mee WeEMMNAEES -.--- +> rer ecccrers a pave? eae othe sate REILLY —-Entered into rest Friday, Aug. | | - i ee nf h 5. S&S 8S. A—Property owned ||| 4260R. ' BEG oii MONEY—Lost; mm envelope, with name? PA é or Colored ..-sceeeee & 1927, at residence, 4926 Washington | | mn our opinion the | Jointly by husband and wife be- 2 Biapaaes manga lS Sans duwniown wr bage car, dliuieda@), re- | A. . BSCLLULGH does electrical « 3521 3 5 Facey ome Sa os ie late May PE Re Harry Reilly, dearly beloved {| on kiven by a tenant who says} comes the property of the wife a+ | Hear Myrtle “Kuno s bevehie writing ex- ward. ___Lingei]_ dsouW. ae Cry fennonn Pie. (a tor” feet Tuas nx 644%. x , Interment in California. fe) wom oe. Mrs. WE. sandon. Dre. | + Rg a Coe” hee “¥ eager ‘ the deati: of the husbane. The | plain “it.” Sund : Wednesday. | MULE ~ Mare. with halter; reward, CALL COMsx 37443 for first-c ° 2 ae ee rest ~e * — vd -| Mrs. G. Whiteiey, deur uncle of Joseph and | mov es the ng the fifth, tia Gade whens Blom +“ mages Sar, SSCk ht eee faudell an Moses me P9 mall pores pi cists Pa jechiauit Fait, a at 7:30 p. m rs. Susic Bolton. dear | Robert Reil! i : y as long as she lives. O1- ||! : MULE—Luet; youny, biack; strayed from sesnccereeccer® wife of E. Baltcun and mother of John none Be 4 and dear grandfather of Lu | named in this case, you can col-| of the children cannot demand an |} First Spirit Association, Inc. Ceacour, Mv. otiiy 1. x, isungeinan, Vai- “Se sal mest, #1: St) ite © eo | lect a full month’s rent from lL | NEW THOUGHT CENTER, 4232 Me-| ley Park, Mo., Moule 2}. ie) ee z Fe on a ie mae, of ry =| ve or ene Habermaas, Nettic | || they did not. violate the } and : eyrolet Coupe “unera ucsday. Aug. . at 8:30 a. m. . mCVonald. Emma F. Haiter and Stella ;: | a © cit ‘rv i~) Or nephews who wer i} . — , i : cu! ’ And others. : from the Kron Chapel. 2707 N. Grand|(€ Habermaas. dear mother-in-law of Eva;|| D@uce with regard to “shoving a deceased brother eee - } AUTOMOBILE AND oy ‘Pocetay trom Be 133 Manchester rd. 7K oa Newstead iat nme yo 2 a ‘Comet = sy Somerton Ipter- | and Catherine Remming, dear grandmother ||| UP.” However, they have appar-|-receive a share equal to tent od | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL Puce Biily Muvucy. Wt kbeter Zeoy, $21.50 wires 7 roome. five see A fine sssoriment of iat af Gea aaa ceased wis 4) of Beverly. Edward and Charles Remming, ||| €Ntly violated your common-law] one of the surviving sisters. Cou. || _. POLICE DOG—Lost: white and gray; near ‘k srviee. D McWhirter, 50% il OT real bar. | member of Stone and Derrick Workers | in her sixty-third year. igi ™ 7-passell- / me x 3. i} rig to lateral support for your! sins would not share. he sisters ||| LONG distance trips, anywhere; 7-passen- | OUnsel Club. dSapvingion, Mo; reward. L.A. Seitz, Denny and Robyn pds. ow “Fr | Hamilton at Easton & Se ea eters | 2 > LICENSES. : : beloved hush; Pera ote | of 10 per cent to the sores, twice, NANT several voung fa P ih r Ez. —- . COLLINS—Entered into rest on Satur- | cog re F a al pee —- | daily. : MAY.—To enlarge the bust take | “an saneee oy Be — RED IRISH SeTTek PUY—Lost; on =, old L. Davis ....+----- = 906. Arsenal (day, Aur, 1%. . at $:30 a. m.. Harry | thy and Anthony Koieski, and vur deal Al 7 | Salol, two grains; spermacetti, 30 penses. and assist in driving. Box M-403, | DuL. BLA # Vege iin i Ls.——F or the disease in question, | grains: lanoline, 120 grains; tinc- ||| Post-Dispatch ; | SHRINE PIN—Lost: Wednesda ag Lape § BIA ELEC. ‘. “ut i #. eat. MAln 1504 | Negative tests should be made 3/| ture of cantharides, five grains; ||| 7-PASSENGER cars for hire: open er| @ay; linder call kUrest 4U06 mend a er, Dodge touring. 1824 (rardner brougham, ey EE LL TT Ie iit i Sai tne bees oe een TL to = of rf 29 8 2S 09 Ca te ae shea eimai. aly acme Notices sereeeeeel Funeral Tuesday. Aur. 16 3 D. | of the Harrigan & Sheehan Undertaking TINK.—As gwour dealer acceptei| the Ceath of the father, on prop- |||: Moving, Express.-....«. from Bopp Chapel, Kirkwood. gah Co., 4415 Washington boulevard, Sundays. | the radio when you cca Mecitiss | it,; erty which was owned jointly ( if MU NIVERS 41 “eprutvalist CENTER LAciode 400%. Rewara. — weinnenaliene ste seit c ‘| POCRE 1 bDOUR—Lost: on Delmar car. wilh Other cars. of all ond on ee SUCHHEIT—Entered into rest on Thurs: | eee tae ace Dm. 4 can sue them. administrators. | PARTIES soumg to Tulsa. Ok.. by Monday, 5th. call TYler 2558: pemeterBhe offer fax 4147 W. (ec) 114) Stenby. in her fifty-second roar. ful crat wil take place from the accounti f Ul ure il ta parlors SG 10f fFent taken after f! pansen- services Tuced “7 = : e r & ay. 0 ‘clock, and PAC KAG got scart ang 1ctures. Call rye UL house wiring aod fixty! ‘8 @ E-- x py e al ; Furnaces, Re seeees Valhalla Cemetery. (c) | Aug. 14, at 2 2 Pp. ., to pho ee Cemetery. ||| he cannot mak y husband und wife is astuti: oy 4 ‘ pairs te es vg Fe € you pay the bal- ife. | ; Gupday and Zeuretey, © D. | a chaume; reaeed. Mannan, 14a (aie we ee repairing. Ricco gains. Every car in e ~~ Union, Local No. 20 é ; ‘ . Cc) ° Ss. : ‘ 7 ‘ e Licenses Remains at residence, 3926 s a | Jand and if that i; the case you} can have themselves appointed as ||| ket Marmon sedan, DElmar 4631. 5 ‘ee call COL ICA ad A 11. 192 } } Buchh { . : Pr JODLE Lost; w hite femaie; CY Wwe repalt it. Colunrvia Klectrie nn ay. Aug. . 1927. Charles Buchheit of | . , _ ° 739 South Second street. beloved husband | KHETTS—On Saturday, Aug. 13. 1927, MEDICAL Q ES O S | (ig eR P Births Recorded of Elsie father of | Nefile Rhetts, sister of Charles Bowman | | U I I ] . Hi GOING ty Loe Anxele wae eave 14 expense: leather, typewriticm paces: contaims dry W all + lugs, dNoam F1ecraio cn5* teabevcosneeocee BRANE RAY oe on Friday, Aue. | Deceased was a member of B. U. ance which was due o ye, 2 m. Mrs. Schneider. | 12. 1927, at 12:30 p. m. Clarence E. 2 of Missouri, (c) BUeS You, consult a Hn otthac= ae READER.—In the case of an es- ||| SUNSHINE CENTER—Meets at i909 | Delmar. reasousble, FOrest 3140. CEntral : . | Toilet Articles ....+-..cereces Brinkhaus. beloved husband of Loretta | REMMING—Entered, into rest on Satur-/ || Legal Aid Bu Munici tate for which no will was made ||| St. Louis avenue, second floor, Thureday. 2 | POCKETBOOK — Lost : W yomin t. FIREPTOOF W — Trade Schowlie ..-4++**+ ee cece Murphy Brinkhaus, son of the late Wil- day Aug. 13, 1927, at 9:45 a.m., Eliz:-/ | . eau, unicipal by a man who is surv d by sis- |} |? ™.. Mrs. Merifield. | betwee = ieee ge Tia —o est TKING—3 rocmes wt 4“ os ‘|| Courts Building. ived by sis HARMONY CENTER. 2205 Siendon | , ONStU, Seth and etsereta. “Beware. LCs ce ae eS bers). dear brother of William Erinkhaus, | beloved wife of Peter ‘'. ar | |! — ve . om. oO ee ee tw and © oe Tuckpoint oth La Kemming, dear C. J. H.—As the excavation by] sisters, or brothers, if there were || | PUINTER DUG-—Lost; at Cedar Bill: $iv FOR new and 1d wows 3U3v Viraiaia ~ Ree - = gy Sn tage eoegigy ) fathe os Ind ¢ Charl A} rederick, .brother of Mrsa Richard Hase. | Sclem. Ind.. cousin o arles Alvis. | , re are i yon : mod vester ) = Es e e mann. our dear in ne wagon edie der tenn Remains at C._R. Lupton’s mortuary, | || Health and Sunitalion guestions uf public interest only will be con- | ' COUPLE leaving for New Mexleo in Chry- io Pg rig eg tag ag Geo, 58. rrry PO ase ve He ite Petes es W EBER "Ss ermits and uncle. Be ag Olive street. Interment at Salem. sidered. Diagnosis or treaiment of individual cases wili not be given .) coats Aug. 20). a a women PUP—Lost. dark brown: bull: bobtail: . Ss S r T CHES | ‘ Funcral Sunday. Aug. 14. at 2 m., | 4” ic) ok SS RN eS white chest: lost in Wellst Friday PLUG Wi : i ( ‘b- | beth Remming . : liam and Katherine Brinkhaus (nee Lueb e ng (nee Habermas), dearly | | ters, as the closest relatives, the ‘i nlace: Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Adler, Anes ee eae Undertaking ...-.--++ee+eee0- 2163, orm nerica ’ “ Pp. m., RUTH.—For the sores in the! ; | share exp | ! W ELLSTON BRANCH yt ; ee} from E. J. Schnur's funeral home. 3125 | oer es Te into rest on Friday, sores cn the/the body. The operation is sim- 1}; WANT TO TRAVEL—With man having | morning: reward. CAbdany 76 Fixtures installed on «ix months’ ) nish and gg RE egy Bh igh oro gaged a ue aoe Raward Wend Aubert ): ; pis H. Keene Affton 1 at 10: a.m. Frank Dod- | ; | 7 . : x 3 ° ° rar -| Rusevo (nee Boring). beloved so f Ma-| | of sugar and to this extent may ned, wd. none better, ¢0k r E Flw 2018 Ohio OB ‘of 397 HA Hixblend avenue dearly i "7 a eo s . a ran rl : : ° ~e « : ari i Pa { z TUSLIN: . +=" er as ° rt clic , « s r i i i 7. 1 wr: work a tee ee | FENDERS AND GEARS 2 - : jie Gumambcenia beloved husband of Bertha Dodson (nee | noi grag econ ecagggh a done i ‘be slightly fattening, but, not| 6 with tepid water. rTAW UMBRELLA—Lost, green silk, on Page 315 44 o Theteae 3 , . vee rIngs, timing gears and chaina,. ‘ m ‘ ~ oo ‘Me Frank). beloved father of Leonard Har- | William Geer 5 AE na Sone, cae | enough to warrant their exclu- FLORENCE R.—There ig prob- | . or Union | bus. Friday might; reward. | und teplacement. parte for ail canna eae acer eitamene § oe and Marcella Dodson and our dear | Charlie Russo. our dezr sun-in-law. broth-||} 5!00 from a diet list on that ac-| ably some internal cause or dis- { | Central Edison Drug. | trucks. Been Sear Co.. 3216 Cus. M. Edw asa le brother. M. y ther-in-law and uncle. in his | er-in-law and uncie. ;;,| count, F | €ase and hence little or no benefit | i ry m UMBRELLA—Lost; Friday: gentleman's; : on ee ae "Faneral Toced; : |, Funeral Monday, Aur. 15. at J m..;/| SUBSCRIBER.--Most certainly | could come from loca’ treatment. || | it, a= cut op audie; reward. GKand . =. Pag ty eG agg ‘wig pr. font =, D506 — ihe Bensiek-Nichaus funeral parlors. | Po eer Sey vives rong such a practice as| 79 determine this cause proper it Detroit, $8: De 7.50- CATE C Alin « .Comway, Ark. Bien > : ‘I. | 413 urth Sixth treet. to St. Charles | | : ; » SR hig: 9 7 arog ra || Detroit, : nver, $17.50: Los An les, | sed . ; re. Ny e+ "4895 & 11th Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. | Boromeo Church. Interment in Calpary ||| YO°* state, is a mental defective | eXaminations Should be made of | | $42.50: other cities. Leave 7:45 navies. UMBRE ge ag a age Tags 3 ring is SIVELY. MKS. M. . 1825 S$. 11th er and Breese (Ill) papers please | Cemetery. (c7i ||) to a certain degree although per- | ped agp and tests made of the || 7:45 p. m.; Rola, Sprinetfic id, 8 a. m.. | etociees Seaeine iemrmee worse’? 4J. ; (cl) | sprcuzzA—Entered into reet suddenly on | || haps perfectly normal otherwise. | ?!00d and urine, These tésts will | | 1 p. m.: Union, Jefferson City. 7:30 a. m.. | LMDARELLA—Lost, at Loew's Stal : in. | be made free of charge by the city | | renege wcgge Nagle: oe oe MISCELLANEOUS navy blue silk umbrella embroid: -Morris, Minn. er 8g RE into rest on Satur. | _, Tue sday. Aur. %. 1 at 9:30 Dp. m.. | | It is remotely possible that an in-| | aie 1 | | bacteriologist, room 23 and the ||| , MIDWEST. TRANSIT CO. Pe « 3573 De T G Rand 217 tts | ered: reward. 3573 vully. Us ior Of aliernoun, eve he gg KH or alld a A ~~ Mix and rub the breasts at ntght | : cme cleaned _sormerly ib Ce with piece of white flannel until | GArfield_ 0616. (c+) pearls: dirma Deita Tau, with cuard: Ga PIPES wil Monday: reward, GRand o691R, ic) ede; sloves can , red repuir | | 4 R, ’ : . . 3 , % : ! j | Accessories, Parts—For Sale SF ee Kirkwood | Hettie Alice Collins, at the age of 38/15 at 9 a. xn.. from Bruockland chapel, || oF 4 times a year, for not less | essence of white rose, 75 drops. | closed: with chauffeur by the hour: trip | 'or mile. Call Mac's Auto Transportation. SURUHKITY PIN—Lost: biack and «via: GAS PIPE CLEANERS ; $1: wind ; orig cll ute 1725 S. 11th | mann ‘ ‘nee ‘tepect. dearly Geloved | ’ ~+sto 8. y ; ver siather sladys Spi rm ) ar | |} , ve . other Ford warts c) ap. “ Pe Mayis Burne ee ..1725 S. llth | ef William. Mrs. Elisabeth McDonald, Mrs jor" Gladis yicurza dine Cope dear | jj with the present condition but no° | nicipal Courts buiidi F } -FFERSON "HOTEL MAIN 4600 i M } t E. Stechtan .+ee+-928 Buchanan | Mary Neiland and Hermann Feldmann, and | sone), and the late Salvatore Spicuzza, ||} necessarily. Pere . tg? ag oP trace ge dl B CHESTNUT GARFIELD 6248. (8) | WALL econ: containing Metropolitan | 225 N. Me Cpt hoS International Truck J Paria Jegpengh 1418 Angelrodt oF dear ener ea. crandme)ther and} dear ‘brother of Mrs. Vincent Spicuzza. | || B F G—On! ti b | and on, gor nan if Ip sg aol | ‘HI . — aac tu JEtfersou +226 omp- S118 ) a oe , ~.o, | Mrs. James Pace. Mrs. Frank Catanzaro, | || . F. G—Only an operation by, @ registered physician or member | | ‘AG BOTOR Se eR ce, an 2611 ae se “GSS Siebame in ——— _ Pot hy Sx. 6 SS tw | y and Joe Svicuzza, our dear son-in- ||) a surgeon ~~‘ll remove the cysts/ of the Health Department of phy- | | C1 CAGO | WRIST WATCH——LTost: name engray 2 ae 21 Lab Earule ceeuiee ae te tte ane | tew, brother-in-law and uncle. | on the head or any other part of! sicians | KANSAS CITY back: reward, 1926 St. Louis ay. NEW ‘and used tarts for power trucks: | 1. Ric —s a3 521° Pons Chureh, ‘thence to ss. Peter and Paul's re ne EE BE ) | WRIST WATCH — Lost: ee ae ueht the stockroom. Overton & Cog chie 315 50K Kuk Cemeter e1) | jor, T134 Nor Eyres oe arlee | | fale. $17.50: Pittsbure, $17 40 Gies Gan | hur ge og Th eee Kk. ‘Ke: 7 ° : RUZ US! ’ t es D eoku ores, r ) ° ‘ 7 V0. Chleveian ureda Us ». abou 9 coc ret Laciede, f ale rich Wilson ... .2802 Arlington FERRARIS —Ep erec jnto rest on eda. Boromeo Church. Interment in Calvary | CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ($12: | ! . | Ward “4 ‘return, Box L-¥2, Post-L toi. TRUNK— Packard = fender: 4 12 Estella Ferraris, be- | Cemetery. (C1) | We wish to extend our hearttelt thanks in joving memory of my dear husband | - De a. $11: ‘ae go it “ 0 "2 |W Risf WATCH—Laost: ladies Yellow e. &: | 4038A F! Aug. Orr | “an ad loved daughter of Frank and Theresa Fer- STEVENS—On Wednesday. Aug. 10. 1927./| to all who so kindly assisted and for the | and dad. Pater de 4 . Who departed this | gold: engraved; Saturday even beautiful floral) life on Aug. 10. 1926: | eeten ‘chester car, between O30) —e 226 sedan Mar ; »++-4038SA Flad } | . $25 we. raris. dear sistcr of Emil and Esther at 10:30 p. m.. Lottie Stevens (nee! words of sympathy and N RIC iN iOTOR s "AG AME ~ A MOTOR STAGES. | walking. Knex ay. to 82 /09 Famous: ihe death of our! Dear dad. ean it be we ; INC... ' | 61> NN 1Sth- st. CF fntral 4758. (c7) 4 - 3404 Morgan | Ferraris. | Weber). beloved wife of Eurene E. Stevens,’ offerings exiended at Special thanks | One vear has passed since God called’ rou? GAL. OTO iL. $2.50; some a, “ Benton | Funeral on Monday. Aug. 15. at 1 p.m. ! dear mother of Eugene A. Stevens, daugh- | beloved son and brother. geod. none better. 408 N. . \t . 116 XN. Sth from W. A. Stock’s funeral home. ait" (ter of the late Albert and Elizabeth Weber. | to Dr. upp. for his consolinx wuras | The cal] was short, the shock severe. USED EL > ART — eee re ll East Grand boulevard to St Charles Bor- | dear sister of Harry, William, Walter and during our late bereavement. | Thanke to | To part with this one we loved so dear. | P ECTR! iC fae ue Rock well 2303 N. 10th Solution. —— ae. is arent Fred Weber, dear mece of Josephine Cline, | Finest Drill nd ave a ge Be anc 7 | When evening ey are falling and we, - Fourid magnetes patieshen p Iphia Shirley ....2301 X. t . C)} |} at the ave of 44 years. | Finestein, arn mg yp du. 90 v ; are sitting alone, ‘ a OLE . at 7100 St. — low f oul LU FU ERST— Entered into rest on Se2turday. Funeral Monday. Aux. . at 9:30 aA. | Scouts of Ame ca. CK NIEMAN. AND In our hearts there comes a longing. if $5 Kansus City® Chicago, $5 | ———— eta es i ; MR: I you could only see that home. $17. 50) Denver*® Detroit, $l0. Hot SD—# ound: 212 W. Espenschied st he —s * ! 3 ose ...-4315 N. 20th | H.. i . Mrs. Raymond Howley! Weick service. (C7) \¢riends for ther kindness and sympathy In 1 ' . ss late sad bereavement in n leving memory of roms Hi. zor *Night Coaches. on Parlor Car Safety FORD BODY Pans 25; open sides; 123 Elm from Gebken’ , — chapel g *“ereeereneer hw r ‘ ‘ La new chapel. Services at i R I upton’ & mortuary. ' Trinity Sipe hure h, the » vmallbeare rs and W |A beautifu! M . ; _——o——— . ry , - . ae ’ ‘ e 1 | memory h le ft bel } 4711 Natural Bridge. Gravois and Texas avenues. on Tuesday. | 4449 Olive street. Monday. 2 p. m. (ce) | Stock Undertaking Co. for their kind aud ‘is smiling way ond ale _— se PERSON | best prices. Call bany Ove ‘ niin # WOR tK and —— rem of | eral reward. H Yiand 3°25 ‘) ry Dreyer, 2702 8. 50th. ete tt ta . = tor 4563. 7 Uh os , - iu testing, tree rs, ret sfayotie. & A, ayB .......:1425A Angelica a it. be loved husband of Louise | Jefferson avenue. to St. Thomas. of am | ; ard Ned Henson 338 N. 20th . dear father of Louis | Aquin Church. thence to Calvarv Cemetery. We wish to thank our relatives anc WLFE AND CHILDREN. or me Mo.: eunenie. Ril.; Nasb- a ville Special excureion rates. r| ERSEX—i$> e Susan Fuerst (nee Wunderlich). 4d fa- | >= : . | f 1925 peece dady : $100. Heitman ........1600 Semple Werlich), Gear ta- | 4927, Albert E. Stevenson, : | = "a ther-in-law, grandfather and brother. age | 1p ‘ rg Ste- | Carr Krumpelman. We | TNION " - | Hattie B. Stevenson, father of Grace Ste- and siste: ‘arrie A. I One I NEW UNION MARKET BLDG. 6TH AND TUCKPO ; age poncceee 2/18 Papin : ' | yenson, especially wish to thank the clergy of Holy pre ae passed anes God has called | MORGAN CENTRAL 7754. (cB) | BRICKLAYING & INT'G A. _ a /ATCAS TUCKPOINTING || nr —De ren * Ot i AE AND ate Del hme le Dalahie meth hae ~ tt tare, the Salvage ° W. White 3515 Bell 13 17 » | on amilv ‘ ‘ South | MR. as? H 33. 1 2s) 2. me. cetome | m.. from Tamily freidenee. ssa DAUGHTER WILMA NIEMAN. Sadly missed by Auto Bodies For Sale = 4523 V Lawrence Fuerst. dear son of Mrs. | s "ENSON— Saturc BU ESS «. -452 arrelman : -| STEVENSON—On Saturday. Aur. 13. shown us Im our ping who patat : 2 ‘ husband of . the lose of my dear wife, our dear daugtier | Dear Sam. can { Se tres Seip senators sear Also for the many beau- | pleasure to recall. a ORD ore : ie Aus. 16. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Francis de | — ; Es oy |efficient service DElrr SRE - BIRTHS RECORDED. Sales Church, thence to SS. Peter and eg Pe —e a — — tiful floral offering 6. | He had a kindly word for each d di Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member at 3:40 a. m., Alice Stewart (nee Sut- youn aA. KRI UMPELMAN AND FELD.- | beloved by all = oe oe | PERSONAL--J_ R D. phone 1416W ~ a 4 BOYS, 4 Fr icin de Salew Bi son 60. on c.. i. at of gt Line meee. Sees 4 MEIER FAMILY ) |- Some day 1 eee to meet you: some inal 717 ¢_ come at once. “palciig iid d : ney te production work, etc and A. ; t. Francis ales Benevolent Society and mother of Emma Stanford, Lucy Fettinger , % 75 2% “aes ace. - Y. GAMBLE—Enterea into rest on io a (nee Stewart). and our dear mother-in-law, your a ‘in a better jand. Can? | rS woo ti Schnat Aug. 12. at 7:15 a Fraok A_| erandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt | Where parting be no. more. | PER SMa =. Owens eae, has i¢ia- RYT — and alterations, tuck- EPAIRE! Gamble. beloved husband of — late Mary | in her sixty-ninth year. IN MEMORIAM My lips cannot tell how I miss him Prin ae eet tee ry Maite, 10] pointing, plastering. chimneys rebuilt. jackets ovarts evr Gamble and dear father of James F. Gam- Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, my heart cannot tell what to say. SRBONMKIO” Lad ge i 1 ri of'| 1724 Eliot. Lindell 3811. (cG5) | after 5 pm. : fate : ble and brother of Mrs. &. B. Wright and | 3634 Gravois avenue, Monday, Aug. | oe | God alone knows how [ miss him. PERSONAL—Lady who called at 3650 Buick 1 d tux kousuis old sone Sunday. ‘Lederer. Yr! Thomas H. Gamble. : 1:30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus Ceme- | In memory of my dear husba an In a twine that is lon Washington last week in regards to the SH1LU aye aD Uc K PVIN Ng | _— arfererick., Maryland. Funeral {from residence. 6035 Clemens | tery. D (c7) | father. John M. mesenue. who departed | Never sha’! ar he Face penny gg esaingg Ld a: hotel call again. a tc) | brick aud plaster joobme: ogy Mo Ga >. ae ye ~ Niehaus. 5208 Itaska. avenue. on Monday. Aug. 15. at 2 p. m.. _TOMFORDE—Entered , into rest on Thure- Pang Be iid ee unless | ory I shall always keep. “| PERSONAL Jack. Iam il. I Jove you. | DY Fag Con sundays ye eve = ee Heine “ibae zat to St. Rose's Church. Interment Calvary . day. Aug. 11, 1927, at :30 "| by wife and childre McMANUS FAMILY. Sadly missed by bis wife. ANNA TOP. Come back or le - come to you and | Susanke Bros. HBSVA Vie. LAciede lode b? bo ‘ adie. Cemetery. Decvased was a member _of the | wiccius ‘Tomforde, husband of the late | | PING. and all those who loved him. everything wae Oe ” agi ur troume wae | CALL Lots Br oes. 2615 Kingshighway. Royal Arcanum. Sik Council No 767. (c7) ‘Louisa Tomforde (nee Ubermeier), ar | In Joving memory of our dear sister and | In loving memory of our dear son. hus Sse iy src on c Ww oe ee oe oe STIMATES given On brick work. Ca tuck pointing os Ww - : , ither's “hom Ee ie Schou gc GRASS—At her home. 471% Labadie ave father of Cornelia L. Jansen and William | aunt. Marearet Kuenne, who passed away | band and father. Thelbert U. Hiatt. who | ee Son cee | any 6616. (£2 | graniiond work: u = $312 Penrose. nue. on Saturday. Aug. 13, 1927. Louisa A. Tomforde and our -deur grandfathe: . The arted this life two years ago. Aug. 12 PERSONAI.— Anyone , seeing eastvoun -) gg oo ae oo ~otnted 9 AN anctas, 9350 Soloma. Grass (nee Kettler), beloved wife of Peter and father-in-law. | MR. AND MRS. THOS. J. WILLIAMS 1995 '; Cherokee car Friday, 5:20 p. m.. Mit wey y~ & and ns pon sonata re | WOOD TU! Grass, dear motber of Mrs. H. M. Ecker- Funeral. Sunday. Aug. 14, at 2:30 p. | AND DAUGHTER. | Fits toils are past, bis work is done, Hy rays ae ne in ; _ Puke pom gee Bary | ——— | putidine A ge vent “ sue “aity. prices: Le a Wilt mann, Mre. L. Keevil,. Mrs. J. Drumm, m.. from the residence of his daughter, rapa aaas And he i« fully blessed— SO -—"hs od |reasonable. Cpl Sunduys ave cveuings : amson. . . Anna. Maud and Raymond Grass and Mre. 4011 North Taylor avenue. to St. Pever's | In memory of our dear beloved son,/He has fought the fight and has the vic- PERSONAL —Wii! ludies jies who assisted lads SUSANKA ss Urner, 322 _ Hick H A. Schoknecht Jr.. our dear sister. Cemetery. Deceased was a member of | and brother. Eluer J. Rathert, who passe tory won, fell in westbound University car | s0204 olive LAactede 6750 . 1541 § Third. mother-in-law, grandmother and ¢reat- | Missouri Conclave No. 506. C. F. L. A. 'gway Aug. 15, 1928. la And oe — eterna] ge * | 4 - Olive Friday. tex 5. sbout | , t 5 lone grandmother. WHELAN—vOv Friday. Aug. 12. 127. t | Sadly missed by | done is all onely, we mise iim #0. . m., piease COMMMuUnIicale WILDb es ; Tripplett. 6043 Suburben. Funeral from Alexander & Sons’ chapel. v:30 p. m., Ruby G. Whelan inec| PARENTS AND SISTER AND = | "™ a. aa - 4 finished.” aud from us W | = . i ’ j F x FORD BODIES—Coupe. 1975 and a trade. Morris. 2810 Olive. os SPE te coupe, body. 315; sedan. Natural Sri pan My iaolicee. 220 h XN, rae atk J aa > One — cano : a ba 115 Ne ulte. 5008 we De mar boulevard Tnesd Aug : Letso., 5084 _ 7%. 6175 !mar uleva on svesuay. 16. | Schramm}. beloved wife of Detective Jou BROTHER-ix- is-LAW >) ¥ dma ; rei 16. at 2 p. m. Interment 5t. Peter's Ceme seph G. Whelan. dear mother of Ruth and ng vears have passed away CIAL NOTICES urton, Sages aa rine (11.) lease copy: (cl) a ee ee ae See eee gee. Ph gggn ge Bertie oc yong When ‘God, go fy By A sui . a re , » ’ L - . u 1 r w 0 3 , 4 ; omen een me en mem toe we oe ee 4K — — » and the iste Max Schremm. and sister of | dearest mother, wife and sise ‘Called him to the haven of rest. 'SPEGIAL NOTICE—1I now possess tailor pSESe FEEeere Spey Ogee ey ~me 6411 Chath . ¥ am. P as ie ,»eumo- eo - 6 yeur Went Ads early fer best | With hie pal, our mother dear. Yee lee et ee a wid ie : were three suic'des. | trom family residente, 4104 rt Ay service, RR Ee =~ rev t isla of somawtare : Es Fallon — . Bare homicides and seven accidental ; Anthony's Ch | it a lis Rew St. Marcus Cemetery Pad a —H gpeaieaese m“DAUGHTER AND SONS. ha a, en a Le ihe oa AL 4 -— Soadr —— a a i

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‘BUNDAY, GUST 14, 1927. (oe EE access. iieilieniiiiiaieinatetes a .WT 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the . AGENTS WANTED—MEN i PARTNERS WANTED 7 ng orders jor our PATN ie ". aR "ae ¥F .. : Al\,*: a hore eclliag experience: auto Whole or spare rec campler. No capital ] ry and commission; ewere. 5 a fox M-241, Post-Dispaten’ Sportswear. Co., 643% war. New AGENTS—350 to $85 weekly. taking or- "SE—oceveral, to learn battery; gers for cherivinge dresses, *aicect from syst bave clear record and be give full ‘iniorrmnation factory at big savings. work. We rest Ticst Jetter. Box le oe Write for sample outfit and how sven! 33 ates free free. Fashioy ; tas iween £5 and SO years pxG a ME ribet uf retail store; ape comme et __ Cincinnati. aos -€ ~ Gay! Complete gem a ‘Tet t in appearancc with a x be eat must be gm age A direct to wearer: «ress shirts, work shirts, weck at Sari. flanccie, overalls, ta 3 | $ig'Se5 leather cozts, sweaters, playsuits. fa a ids. Monday betwoek A an “thy eres time. ° daily; experience unnecessary. Bix irt ‘aw fONAL CORPORATION outfit free. Nimrod 8 Co.. 4924-28 ehain of retail offices will train Lincoln Chic m 1) aly new: week men for local and jaearby $75 easy: Self-Flex.’’ finest leather belt. hae hidden peeem: belt expands and contracts: n® rubber: 100 ner cent more comfort: ec pplicants will be instracted|initial buckles: buyers everywhere: free methods of merchandising and must th $30 per week while learn- fave onene for experienced sarople. Seli-Flex Co.. 236 Institute pl.. Chicago. "a Apply. PRE- beRvice, B10 Landreth Bidg.. ae AGENTS—S09 & week with new, high- grade raincoats; part time. pays $2 an hour: all popular colors and cloth patterns: SEAL OPPORTUNITY 2 N of character and per E py can show ability and new plyzejtes, alligators, etc.; your choice $2.98: write for free outfit, Postage pe paid. : . SALESMEN WANTED Apply today we . rmanent members of ‘to become pe anization where MAR For ecrocery and meat — ; tiv high grade ors en Raincoat Co.. Dept. AUTOMOBILE yg els sell Hup- ] the small investment: m earned are very _— mobiles. Apply 4605 Delma a 2 fon ne ta SALESMEN— — Three vo sel: t ; " upmobile six and eight cylinder cars on fully equipped, For — lars ses" rhe ' we = Bn Aine i | South Side. Mr Newell, 5000 Gravois av. 1356 ~ this a bonafide offer to a AUTUMOBILE SALESMEN — ag MAN —White, ~ genet mil oe in earnest and the opportunit necessary: wonderful future for room and reference. _ for quick reward and fast a D-4 py mile west of Kirk t-and is usually offered through MA N—Experienced. pattery and permanen seunrded. - Lifes Director. aie oF part time: a in are and death eroes acci- ited aieab ; —~Energetic. young man With car, half interest in gotrg business; Sout $5° gunees $750 will handle. Box D-7] Post-Dis, (c PARTNER Wid. ~—-Automcbile paint shop: see business: $1500 required. mirereees PRETNE Wtd.—Manage sales or to y tac- ae: neve vd pnens than can han- uire M-11. Post- Disvatch, care | See " PARTNER Wta Someone wit? 400 cash, take half interest in soo BB oe “ tile accessor n z rites y and manaze business. 4398 PARTNER Wiad —Housekeener in house, 8. rooms; good furni: uired: good proposition. ost-Dispatch, PARTNER - Wtd.—Do toveet $15 BE peso: yap bi: ‘siness. bie. can vee 0. well secured. = le, we ing, Box M- -251, Post- Dispatch he PARTNER—Wtd., with a tow thousand collars: manufacturing and marketing pat- ented houschola’ article. H. Burns, 4388A Gibson Ay, PARTNER Wtd.—Practical worker, tn es- tablished. growing store and shop: yood salary; big profit: act as treasurer also; or will incorporate $2500 investment re- page aos Part cash. balance from earnings: good opportunity. Box M-229, P.-D. Pak NER Wed. —~Expernenced man to £o in partnership in raising chicken: I have all equipment and place for 3000 chickens. a ° miles from St. Louis: must have me mone and give reference. Box P3689. Post- te, TR, {c) —————— for | Society. 320 83. k City. SALES inttiecans territory: 1 c comet introduce curvfit — razor: especially for women: that’ f fits Aad a of Be body: Hons Wiis at once, yet be first- ced in cabi- ph sT tering; pankiin, ic) m “a : . SALESMEN Wonderfyl opportunity: large commis- sion: moderately priced article needed by almost every merchant ‘erecst. delicates- sen owner, restaurant. cand store and ~ BAD DERT SERVICE SALESMEN. $180 week _ Casily, plus liberal bonus; white. chef: contracts onik new ofiginal plan: pro- tected hertthak estmoreland Se men: must have reference. Fox all Monday between 9 and rat. c Mo. Theater Bidg., Grand aze battery § station os Lutas. Re c) Salary sagio: / See F. Aw IN 88 Sualifi aive full “deal se SALESMEN had specialty of in- for fast-selling NATIONAL CREDIT er TICE, Co} baiibian Bldg... Washington, aT NTIO? Prefer n “havi surance MAN=—Strong : for wholesale and acquainted with se. : from 25! able t Cera experienced | §. 2n nd simi truck; bring reference, MAN—Ambitious. n Darts: stockroom Lome a ence and high schov! — | a0Dswer in —— handwrit: ile 3 C ew gre ith some experi e of manu ftate fullv ie aie — ry papectes. Address. Puritan Pt Peet | {aN— i wife middle- work in country: must ay ' ae ar undersiand« Stock: f seared ~ a i r%od ne for rig expect ore sent i dog mens. anaa Rae *U : DB. ence and tng untry os an x ¥: new home rences required. Box D-9@, p, HECHANTC—To rent 8Pace in W: garage; use of tools and tow — Manchester | cluded in rent. Box D-55, Post-Digp gry nny Or midale. ame ‘yf Fag MS —3. with Car, to ‘take . : aoe Bs household necessity, ate 10 4. m. Monday only, iv © AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ for {ree samp Te creams, 7 5 Ss. Broadw or Se erofite: don’t phone 1600 ; SI peaters, costing 10c, sell BOc, re amted for other cities. Bishop 1623 Dolman St. GENT signs: big field: act oe System, 912 oe gh. | tonic, 200 other items; Me profit. £ s -RO Co., 1332 veowngar © — x @ sell No-Giare for auto ~~" is; no “dimming necessary; run t ; 7 ut. (> cyt candy. spe- its. LOfrac cae sean Tor Union oie ail overcoats: expensive gam- 1. Box 00, Chicago. weekly: sell natio ly - peor, Chi asents. N- MEN—Two, for organization work : well known music conservatory. iTS—Can you int agents? Write the Bullion Chemical Co.. Memphis. Delph A OENS SE 80 daily. in adwance: in- troducing new ‘quick wring’ self-wring- ing mop: hands never touch water: 10-sec- ond demonstration means sale: collapsible sampie furnished in neat case: you write orders: we deliver and collect: daily. Mathews Products. M-170. innati AGENTS—MAKE $15 DAILY. Show samples and distribute teas, coffee, ices. extracts: 200 products: things peco- ple eat: I go 50-50 aaa furnish Chrysler closed car; offer mece to first person an- +42 in your locality: write or wire. LTH-O QUALITY PRODUCTs CO. ios. Cincinnati, O- AGENTS— en, distributors, sell a money saving automobile specialty of prov- en, remarkable merits: endorse Govern- ment departments and other Ey Ride upon air with sewed-up inner tubes. kee for exclusive selling territory. United States Cuemaiend Products Co Co., 848-850 &th s.. San Diego, Cal. AGENTS—wW onderfu!l new invention makes arene weekly easy. nts cleaning p with remarkable wrench that bas revo- Stunted this field. Auto owners, me- chanics, farmers, factories. all good pros- Free sample offer. 228 N. Salle, ur pay - Cin- 7] Men and women wonted at once to represent largest mill of its kind in ioe | world offering mn 4 values in hos- ery. underwear and Rayon lingerie for men, women, children. Selis on sight. profits, cash bonus, service awards. b | Sports offered. Write guick for ter- t World's Star eens Co., ety st.. Bav City, Mich AGENTS — Salesman and saleswomen to sell! Yuletide persona) creeting Christmas cards direct for the manufacturer: bigcest 50K SAL ENF scien eclling offer on rds. Big commission. J. A. Richards ¢.. 578 Madison ave. N, Y. Experienced Dress Salesmen wee Sewage om emg py Fade Peay nom u ave owin Jea n Dresses, Inc. 503 N. 12th, St, is Louie. HARDWARE commission salesmen on rt or full time, selling to hardware retailers and industrials. Tyrod products: 15 per cent commission and re- peat business protected. Write_ full — fications. American Hammer Corp.. 203, 10 W. 47th st.. New York City. MANUFACTURER'S SALESMAN. Midwest manufacturer with 60 dis- tributing offices covering the entire coun- try and with one of the biggest earning sales forces. has exceptional openings for salesmen in Missour). Kansas and Lilinois. Our company is 31 years old and our business is growing each year: we ara ated a million and over in Dun and dstreet. We make three high-grade specialties and ae adding séveral new lines this year. pescuess sell to merchants. 68 dif- Pl nes. sO this is not stocks, bondg or Teal estate Our men earn $400 to $1200 a month above expenses: commission paid on fre- celpt of order. f you are between 25 and 50 vears of age, are ambitious to work and make con- siderable more than the average, want the opportunity to egrow with a growing. strong, well-established company. you want to investigate this offer. Due to change in policy we will pro- mote a large number of men to executive you can discarded tires give free: Lunt. SALESMAN Who is acquainted with the SALESMEN—Large New York silk manu- facturer wants salesmen for Missouri; sel! department stores. handle side de chine, liberal = Ece Ye tools and other Co., 455 7th av SALESMEN—S$150 a week placing radio agencies: guaranteed; commissions op repeats: radio knowledge — St. We have a paying position for such a man- telephone GArfield 7030 for an ap- potniment. miles: outfit Pay daily. Motor Products. 1760 Chicago, Louls bakers and can speak German. F ont cre Seneca Sif Ne Wayne. "Ind. Fort City. prices; No experience Process Serv ies. 264 lis, Minn. 54 LESMEN Selling wholesale dry goods, and notion commission, exclusive territory: display stand. Display Fixture Co., 5015 N. Winchester, Chicago. SALESMEN—aA new trade stimulator that is a every merchant a prospect: gg or Mich = ESMEN— Colicntin, business years. Big money savliciting accounts from doctors and merchants. nothing to sel]: dealer's sales Box 497. Iowa Ia. SALESMEN ing — 40% commission ge!}- printed business ‘Stationery at knockout necessary: free cutfit. Plymouth av., Minne- jobber; $190 weekly, big new clever $15C to $250 weekly: send for outfit: ey G Sales Manager, 308 R 426. Chicago. “*knockout:’ ~ best ir Ir Pay advanced, Noth vidual, calling on department and drug Stores, beauty parlors, to handle eae na- tionally advertised line of cosmetics, in addition to present lines carried, on a commission basis. State territory covered. Carlyle Laboratories. 54 Dey st.. New York, SALESMAN—To take orders from indus- trial concerns for coverall work suits. Demand already created. Nationally vertised and worn in every channel. Spe- cialty lettering feature sells them by aoz- ens. Commission basis Write for sales . References required. Motor Suit Co.. 210 W. 8th, Kansas City. Mo. SALESMEN—Men between ages 25 5.. married: experienced in house-to- house selling: represent a nationally known tea and coffee company: must have f personality and willing to work: position permanent: salary and commission: refer- ences required. Apply after 9 a. m. 5988 Minerva. (c7) SALESMANAGER—Retail automobile, a new and used : month and bo rus. ganize or bring with him salesforce. reply state full particulars regarding ex- rience and references. Replies confiden- tial. Box L-333, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—Henry chest protector. that “Billboard on Wheels” radiator protectors for Fords. today’s biggest. easiest selling advertising specialty to al] lines of business: full or part time: open territory iberal commissions: big #eason just opening. Write today. Department 1]. @. E. Erick- son Co., Inc.. Des Moines. Ia. SALESMEN—Take orders fer flour, dried fruits. canned eQods. meat. staple groceries. toltret articles. paints, tires, auto ard tractor oils: no capital or bond required: ed deltve; and collect. Permanent busine big Write at and coffer. pay. Others). See MR. Tuesday morning, SALESMEN acter and having car: apply. Write us. gi ters oot ant en WATSON-O'ROU RIVERSIDE 4310. BUDDE, 1 A chance for real live-wire salesmen to connect with a well established South St. Louis regity firm: only men of good char- past experience age and other qualifica- vions vou think we might want: RKE. REALTORS 301 Cass av.. WANTED others need nut vin full detaile cf all let- w 5471 GRAVOIS._ HAVE REAL RT. APPLY MONDAY. 9 A. M.. MR. PARKER, ROOM 216 HOTEL MARYLAND. A Real Salesman IF You ARE A REAL SALESMAN WE MUST HAVE A CAR AND HAVE Ai ERENCES Al REF.- WILLSON & KOONTZ. INC. SALESMAN YOU. You 18 N. of art linens.. SALESMEN A new department has been established by this concern, embracing complete lines draperies and children’s tonic flavoring. “to formula since 1 Applicant must have car. references SPECIALT LES enced with car to 3 nationally a advertised and food product retail and letter: Disnate 1 body, time workers; gives both a@gent and cus- tomer immediate new source of dally cash reveérue. Money’ Holding Corp., 52 nee. eal —ca Souter by bie pavertiens a ‘a rug ritorial rights on Angostura. old-time R24. with ne re Address ws J-164 4 Di ao ell-known wholesale grocers in hd and South- ern for the Tilinois; exceptional opportunity right man; apply at once by interview later. Box E-121. Poset- h. (ely an $10 CASH PROFIT EACH SALE. NO MERCHANDISE SELLING. Sensational new proposition for every- agents, inexperienced and #6pare- “The Magic Story of Desk 14, Dependable New York. Booklet gent free. 27 Fifth av.. H-CLASS SPRCIALTY SALESMEN In @ re-adjustment of territories we wi!) have e few openings for high-grade tales- men to sell our well-established line greeting cards for all occasions, party goods, mottoes, etc. Line established more thar: years and nationally known. Give full de- tails of previous qualifications in P. F. Volland Company. Joliet. mi. ROUTE SALESM of frame« z0 juvenile and gift books, experience and other first letetr. Address The N—We have an open- ing for 2 or 3 good salesmen for truck } routes; experienced grocery salesmen pre PART TIME SALESMAN If you are emploved in St, car but have your full time. regu 45000 upward. Writs us } plicant will reecive :oterview stamp may be the me. ne a! cessful future. :+-8, MAICING R. Manchester, room gos. Monday 6) 798) 0a Jn. __Ask for J. E.P om AC To eell spices. extracts. toilet MEN—Two, for ie work — Watticies. etc: most wonderful proposition. _well known music conservatory. 4 x M-204. Post-Dispatch. 7161 Manchester, room 204, Monday. ENTS—For live auto Specialty: every 9 a.m. Ask for J. E. Poll Griver needs: liberal commission: ne ot MEN—2. ace 21 to 35. married onelem A tory. Box _D-237, Post-Disp positions in the next six monihs: be one of them.-. Our sales manager. Mr. W W. Dawson. will be in St. Louis Monday. 9 a. m. to 9 mn. m. Phone him at Hotel Statler. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—W “ TO: SOUTH SIDE FIRM R CENT once. Hitchcock- Hill Co. Dept. 338. Chi CAE. SALESM AN—Large manufacturer of tire accessories and auto chemical products, selling to the jobbing trade. desires to employ a salesman to handle their products in St. Lovie and vicinity. Have an es- ing to, carry. Robison Co., & S. Dearborn, Chicago. SALESMAN—Steady. reliable worker. with car: sell and list real estate. live firm: plenty leads and listings: special offer. ss- sure worth-while to better: references; ccn- fidentia)l. Box 1-339. Post- -Dispatch, sellers because of aur low maffufacturinge peace biggest commission paid @ weekly: ——. pees; business and social sam- ks free: start now: good territory experienced district managers want- oe t. dresses. Applications will be considered from men with strong following among the larger accounts in the State of Missouri. ply. as you wi Arrangements on Commission basis. references will be required, as a bond FRANDOR eee ae Co., will be necessary; @ £004 opportunity SA Worth St.. New York, N. eS for a man who is not efraid te work ferred: must, be married and between 25 and 30 yea ple boo open: sd: also agents for sma]]l towns. 922 Pine st i ge to oa, about $150 per small] amount of se!) experience 3 fe but aot essential. See Mr. 10 tn 2 >. @.. 3449 § =bue owa ay MBEN—An opportunity for Eaaan ~ to own their own ; new agency, attractive yt ort 1GE? 75 packages 50c ink ee PT WS for lot; package senkiee: quart ve-black writing ink, Address Box ispate TS— $30 $0 weekly selling dress Merial by yard: every woman buys: low beat oe yd beautiful outfit free. Ses r Process & Printing Co. Tonis Mo. AGENTS—You re reading this column be- cause you want to make money; I'm ad- vertising in it because I want to do bus- ness: let's get together, but only if you'ré-a square shooter: I can’t bother with schem- ers and dreamers: if you're on the leve! and a worker, let me hear from you. Ad- ): 0 PER COMMISSION: LEADS FURNISHED 0-408. POST-DISPATCH. TAILORING SALESMEN—aAII towns: new copyrighted sales plan clinches orders, Let a tailoring firm in business 30 years help you to financial success. Six prices, $18.50 to $42.50. Splendid fits. Prompt deliveries. Extra bonus. $25 outfit. Dept. SALESMEN—lIs $90 for your spare time? number live wire salesmen making emai! towns; 40th. —————— meer weekly worth while We can use limited 700 no Keeney, Sampifs to carry. Dept. 7: a. Chicago. SALESMEN—Don't wasie your time un- less you can show previous success house-to-house work: in tablished trade in the city and a good salesman can make $500 per month. Ad- dress ._Hox J-376, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—aAre you satisfied? If not, a lifetime opportunity is offered to hive, ag- gresive representatives. It’s a guaranteed proposition with excetpiona!l merits. Two INVESTMENT SALESMAN and who wants to make a future for himself. Bottling Co.. 1115 Clark av., St. Loula, Mat Call after 10 a. m. Coca-Cola ESTABLISHED SPECIALTY LINE, en or beginners: Mr. Lane. - — JATA oe AY NNAISE DIs IE OR —. k: mantvfacturer: pene ted: 794, Whole- y. high earnings anu advancement if ualified. Apply Mr. | Dixon, Dixon, 1449 Wright st eee be7) | SALESMAN—Good position open for sales- man to cal] n ocity delicatessen trade: only applicants experienced in this trade will be considered. Hox D-49, Post-Dis. SALESMEN—Have vacancy for two men: sell Chrysler automobiles: experience not necessary. but want men that will go out oy work. Felkel-Loesch. 4360 same c7} SSLREMENTChianzo manufacturer of rayon undergarments on production tasis Wants resident salesman for city and state; strictly commission: references re- quired. Box J-159. Post- -Dispa atch. SALESMAN—Canned goods: take ca of well-known broker's accounts: ahd not be a in city; must be experienced in canned goods: salary and commission. Box D-12, Post- -Digpat Bef SALESHEN--hcgetnnes with furnishing goods trade, St. Louis and vicinity: alse Missouri, Hlinois and Indiana; make ap- plication by letter. Oscer Meyer Hat Co.. 023 Washington av. md) one Eo oe ts TERKI- LIBERAL. Comnssion RUBBER CO.. 1508 WASH- ({c) SALESMAN. Fur mmings: must have following with i st — cloak houses: to represent largest mouffion roducer. Write liam izman. 118 West 2 st., w York. ee gO ee al. my ability. references and $3000, to take interest in corporation and organize loca! sales force: salary small but future measured by ability shown: eve Se os: for interview Monday. Box ost-Dispatch. Se $+ on Detroit, Mich. A business of your own. mak- wnariling rlase name and : a - + & sale Direct Tailors, Buffalo. N. ¥ SHOE BUCKLE SALESMAN Cover loval and yorthwest: » ag propo- sition: map tagg only. Call L. W. Gor- don. May fair Hote! (1) TAILORING SALESMEN Make $20 to $30 daily with our big value suits, top- coats, overcoats, 2 for $29.50: commission $5: wonder-working sales outfit free to hustlers, fit guaranteed: Patest styles: cas- simeres. worsteds. serges. stripes, plaids, herringbo*es, mixtures: ful] time or part time men apply now. Master-Craft Tailors. s.. 632 Broadwav. New w_ York rk. TAILORING SALESMAN. Ovr salesmanager expects to be in your Stete: of you are interested in selling a pe of unueual merit. strong appeal at $23.7 and $29.50 al] woo] tailored-to- measure. com mission ane bonus $4 to $7. for details. LOUIS A. WALTON 56, 2300 W shastite’ av “hi TAILORING SALESMEN We offer America's wonder line. Sam- Ples yard and s third The kind recular tailors s y back gcuar- antee. ogee. imported “fabrics. Made to measure en tatlore Te) extra charges. Suits * 500 '2 0 te "$55.50. Higch- €st commissions. Monthiy bonus. au- tiful fall line pond Write. Include three business refer MILTON TAILORING HA Dept. D. 402 W. Fourth St.. estat’. 0. SALESMAN Fr toiletries, fumes. reams. _ extracts: Monday. 768 Bayard. _ saies a week places you in the $100 a week class. Write today for attractive detaile. Merchandising Counselors, Inc.. Waterloo, Ia. (c99) SALESMEN AND SALESWOMAN — Get the CARNATION line: new original prop - the biggest household sellers ever gotten out: send for samples: get started now:° $200 to $300 weekly: every Louse wife wants , 4 buy: sells everywhere on sight: auto furnished free: exclusive serr*- tory. 150 -r cent profit. CARNATIO : Dept. 519 Louis, Mo. _—sfc 9) SALESMEN—Don't tare our word for it: come in ai we il! take vov out and show vou $6 a io ‘for vourself, J. R. Watkins Products are known from coast to coast: vrote.ted territory: credit for all mail and phone orders: repeat every six weeks! men over 21 ~vith Al references. Apply |. R. W see Co. 452 N. Bovle. 8 to o 4 lv dress Salesmanager, 844 West Adams st.. Dept. 224, Chicago, AGENTS WANTED Im towns of 35.000 and under; excellent Income representing leading tire manufac- turer established 14 years: assets over $2.5 new selling guaranteed tires direct to consumer at factory prices, ejim- inating jobber and dealer profits. saving user $4 to $LO per tire; high-grade selling proposition for ambitious men who want to make money during spare or full time. INLAND BUBBER CoO., 150 W. 27th at., __ Chicago. AGENTS—Just out. complete line water- proof, greaseproof. stainproof aprons for every use. also 35 other rubber specialties: direct from Akron, the Rubber City: make a wrek casy taking orders in homes. stores, factorics. etc.. everywhere; big prof- it: West Virginia agency made $30 one Jos. Ohio. made $11).45 in one hour: mo experience nor capital requir: write for catalog and free outfit offer. Kristee Mfg. Co.. 11 Bar st.. Akron. AGENTS—aAn upusval proposition awaits colored agents who desire to sell the famous Harade Beauty preparations in their own neighborhood. With this attractive line even ‘nexperienced agents make big money— 100 per cent profit. Hustlers can clean up. Your repeat business after first brings a steady income. PERMANENT CONNECTION OFFERING SUBSTANTIAL, DEPENDABLE INCOME CAPABLE SALESMAN WANTED FOR gma a st SPECIALTY LINE SOLD BY LEADING CLOTHING. DEPART- MENT AND GENERAL STORES: NA TIONALLY ADVERTISED SALARY OR COMMISSION. AUTO REQUIRED. AP- PLY MEXICAN-AMERICAN HAT CO 1727 LOCUST. (ec OXE of our clients, gelling a highly successf{ul service with unusual sales pwssibilities, needs 9 high- gTade investment securities saleaman. Preference will be given to one hav- ing a good clientele in St. Louis and vicinity. Interview arranged by ap- pointment at our office only upon written application. All letters will be held in confidence. at tee al : aran ‘CKE CO. 152% at, ye!) Se daily; outfit 724 Roose- Automoni Salesman ty felt "hats. r 11 Washington, ULDERS enced ote molders ir >: Brust be advance ‘10 average 3 advance more ood wages and ete ou have wor atch handwriting. Boz. at Ras bis ao erproof > @ ae GEN —pare si fc Deir: sales 1 BeBe weg for cumoaes. Curtan JOHN RING JR. ADVERTISING CO., 211 N. Seventh St., St. Louis, Mo. - ee SALESMEN A SINCERE SALESMAN bedi gy no $25,000 jobs for No o salcemen can become one of Our executives in Strong fi . Attractive ae. floor ga~ 4 room on principal street. thr ge? a WE ir Memorial Park . Buite 200- silk i angee cost $30 as easy; Erie. é. . 154- > ne men, crew manSgers. two ty Ae and secre: write nroeposition: and crews M. A. Steele. Frankia Tex. A new — 7 “ras at x ‘in Besse er ofl culs 3 : $00. A-W C °. ic2)_ SAL KSMEN— Actentneed with men's hats; we bave exclusive representation for St. Louis and vicinity. also Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. of manufacturer's line etiff and felt hats, straw and body hats. do mestic and imported: children's headweer and novelties; boys’ felt and cloth head- wear: make application by letter. Oscar Meyer Hat Co., 923 Wasbington. (c) SALESMAN—A local manufacturer of food products with established brands desires to place a man in charge of the city trade. The man we select will have to prove his ability, Such a man we wil] give oppor- tunity to interest himself in the company. Give ful] information in first letter regard- ing yourself. experience and Only those able to invest need apply 136, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN. Sell two suite, 2 topcoats. 2 overcoats, every ordjer|or combination of suit and overcoat at taking contracts for Pictorial News | $29.50; 6-day delivery; positively no sub- Ses sce. eek sales. permanent rep: at| stitution - ee tag we a mille: $5 URNnCcss. very. store a prospect. Freejexpertly selec ° ee automoebile: outfit. Elliott Service Company. 240% | commissinn and $1 bonus to producers: ork. lreferences required. Fitzhugh Clothes, Inc.. 692 Broadway. N.Y. SALESMEN-—1If vou could offer a busl- ness man high grade pencils with his ad imprinted tp gold. in quantities as smal] as a single gross. cheaper than he buys his ordinary pencils. sh he could use them himeclf or as an advertising novelty. wouldn't you think you had a real live proposition? Eary gales. big caahenaes sions. tr. Hobbs. Sales Manager. 83 Murray st.. New York Citr, oe ot agg oe iced combina he onir onauuies ow-pric : - = a = wl overcoat line on the market; our “*TAttie Beauty” same weed - t wherever shocTn wo ome gg nd topeoat at $35: spicndid com- mission. two-dav delivery: volume repeat business assured; ve satisfy customers OF refund thetr Dn wey: send references. Ward Tailors Inc 6f4 Rrondwav. — ee “.-The Red Wing Advertising "Aucemae bas an unusual opening for live. saleamen. either as whole time oroposition. We are just in vation and money- ula: line of ‘any | Ce-operation. Commissions spply establishment in cvrery state is a} Write Willems Sons’ Nurseries. Hotel. . leader in leather specialties. caleadars. | Rs t N. Miner. 9 hank supplies, novelties. For personal in-| ANVER SING — yg terview see Mr. Sultzer. at Jefferson riotel.| “ideas in a very popular Hine. onablinat you Frida t 19. seore dail iberal ore ission advances. ES Mich area speciality men.| National nati, O oe ith exllink experience in advertising line. National Cslend —- "For ee SIG smoking articles frem Holland. Territory peeeeten. Avply * Mr. Frank Brouwer. P.O we te Roc x. PERATOR SsS—E ri Tri cial machine: xperienced Outdoor: aN : —— » and in ors, china, a go 4 Post-Disnateh, PAINT? ERS—5 maide Facog = Dod iy pame =e . plainly. . Corp.. 80 - 3-4, Minneapolis, Minn ——“s : a profit daily. a. ickers one Seale: lowest prices, largest rofite, ree. ‘Clifton, 1206'S. 7 ot Chi: MIDLAND INGION Rge, O00 per everybody we Magic Product 7 neh ae Jak anmen take orders for exquisite Xraae sreetinge cards; ime: biy commission paid dails. Vberal bonas. utfit ad CAMBHIDGE PRESS, 180 N. Wacker Drive. Chicago. _ MAN in each town to plate auto parts. reflectors, bath fixtures. silver mirrors. refinish deds, chandeliers by new method: Sift dsilr: ne capital or experience re- quired: outfita furnished: write todav. Gun- meta! Co.. »ratur. DOU BLE sPahae PLUG— © spark gaps: bicger, hotter spark on what current and leaner mixture: guaranteed to be bet- ter than other are, oe —— ——— 50 per cent commistion: agenis a4 side- line men wanted: Affinity Snark Piug Co., rE ople en gct a ”~ a™ 5 art goods; been calling on department, jewelry. end gift shop trade; merits the consi oe Pe ation of the better type salesman; reply. giving full particulars as to lines now handling. territory covered and references. Applicants will te interviewed the 274 and 23d of August. Box L321, ee YOUNG MEN—4: of neat appearance. to sel! er: appliances: rred. not essen Union Electric —— izt Ask for Mr. Hines. between - 5 E plumbing trade os . line. Box M-226. pt — rummage sales: daily: we @lart you. furnighi ev: H . 2° Ww. De ny P cose ers, 3s, 4 ift shop, bankrupt ereatest bargains on earth. We furnishing everything ‘‘on Pas dura em Headquarters. 1608 : : : hank: Box 55th. New SALESMEN—Shovel pennies: operate. gel Bigelow’s Kandy Kabin: three compart- menis, four combinations; most profitable vender produced: Stringer cheered $1000 in 30 days: tefritory being anettes. Purity Gum Co. Milwaukee. ‘is SALESMEN—Easy to se]! erode jes to con- sumers from samples: steady.’ profitable work: no capital or experience necessary: 55 years in business. verin & Browne Co.. , Wholesale Grocers, 1843 S. State. Chi- Ca SALESNEN—Have opening for another live wire in our fast crowing organiza- tion; sted¢y work. salary and cowmission: ny hurry to fill up position: investigate us first. Merchents Tire Co.. 2710 Washb- ington. (ec) SAU FSMAN OT good address ei Kauffman radiator shields in St. Louis: must have car: be able to furnish bond and references: salary and commission to right man. Apply Americcn Metal Pro- ducts Corp... 5857 Manchester. fc) SALESMAN—Calling on clothing manu- facturers to sel] coat fronts, treuser cur- tuins. etc.. on commission: good oppor- tunity for right party to connect with re- liable conerrn. Quick Service Coat Front Co.._ 847 _ W. Harrison st. Chicago. Jil. _ SALESMEN—A school hoy could sell these Snappy suits. t oats, overcoats: any two garments for $29.50: commission $7: biggest houec, biggest line, biegest sales kit free: get it now. Universal Tailoring. 640 Broadway, eS a SALESMEN—RBusiness stationery: largest line; highest quality: quickest delivery: bizmest conimissions: cooyrighted cuts free: every business: side or main line: pocket outtit free. Darid Lionel Press, 402 AA Seuth Sangamon. Chiceec. SALESMAN Smrcial ty salesman: for old established collection nearby ferritory: capable man: at leas: per month: strictly com- mission: ne advances. Call Suite. 927 ' Chemical Bi tc) SAL ESHER Wen and women wee to sel! Christmas carcs- rummage, products to ex- + o ha ; ..& who is look in. the bo to ‘put on on on pit ‘ov overalls ‘am My pp Fm om gaa bows i tails of experience. age. ; 10710, > 25 daily selling colored ickers: red. blue green. t free: commissions daily: Elliott Bradley. 243 Van STL 3 neat cet, Dreducts and medi 's euarant thirt ¥ wat sak a mye free. The TEU-SAN BENIS—Doo't. om te — our big offer rete ment. ir han 2. BOB ao paet ‘in- i Sibecuhers. 4151 yt Ft Lats, Mo. aA ‘TS—Nivw ready = Velous diamond riy , Geiection Sale ence ox ost- itch. (c) ESMAN-PARTNER—W oe foode: ferably one who has worked on truck: Capital: wheredicn Victor 3627W ESMAN—Manufacturer of national ~ necessity for 81 years if xB representa- tinn in this territory. Box J-: . P.-D. (6) SALESMEN—To gel! oats —— Oak- land all-American sixcs. Triangle. 5617 Grevols. SALESMEN—We have wonderful side line for salesmen calling on city or couniry trade: make Zou expenses and more. See or write, H. . Witthavus. 5712 Easten ic) SALESMEN — Bakers’ supply: city and neighboring couniry trade: must have ex- perience in tine: give references. salary. Rox L-ts. Post-Dispatch, SALESMEN—$10 to $20 day selling high grade staple line: no competition. Ca’l ZLI2ZA Olive. SALESMEN—To sell to beauty shops city; also one out of town: no objec- tiene’ to side line for roed salesmen: com- mision only. Call 607 tS Bar, 7) | SALESMEN AND Dist IBUTOR fe manufacture No ance for auto bead- lights; no dimming necessary. using brighe lichte. ROS Chestnut, SALESMEN—Calling on trade: popular priced pocket lighter: highest commis- bt~ a Sn-okers’ Corp.. 552 7th ay.. New i Yor ity. cenuine: UNUSUAL OPPORTUN?MTY. A manufacturer in business for 40 ( : ears making and. selling one of the 68) i on the market openinas and near St. Louis for clean-cut hard hitting men whe are desirous of ing a permanent ¢con- nection where your opportunity for making tmoney is controtied by your own effort and where success paves the way for promotion: if you can tab er- ences and are desiorouve of getting tute a bie bosiness where three 4 PRESEM SSMAN—To ; of shop; inate crest es: Kelly man: steady job ; Sunday morning. PRODUCTION bd largest indurt T re Fanny in the country will on . Applicants must have CITY SALESMEN—Salary and ——— Arply J. B. Moran, 1 ive. (ei MEN—Now calling on dry cleaners to sell our benzine soap on commission. Centra) Ol Co., Louisville, Ky. — MEN—Se!ll our Iruit trees. ete. Motor Company 4035 LINDELL BL, Phone, Lindell 8600 to for direet = 4 al; guararntce to extnis can make $100 Rajah Diamond Co., GSarliabury. acgressive or side line troducine a decided inno saver for banks Our rez Poreer. hair ih 4nd Pine sia. an “ts +} ial? rovit sellin meeptener: ghtens skin 50 other fast se rs, freé gum — paratons Laboratories, Bex Se = $109 weekly: two gar- ; all-woo] suite and over- rom $6 to $8. Garfield 7 Milwaukee av.. Chi- in GNS—new electric talking : manufactur- Y. e _ : eV——_— ee aaa , wad S—31000 monthly. Making and 0 “Webb's Femous Hair Straighten- wn? CMored people: sell it locally or by wal * aes Figg J business; get 0 ee Wiggins. Springflied, 1 ma chine and other direct selling salesmen in ou see the large 16 ei a axe reproduction of thr x x Pos 1 gend you. you can't good future. Box M210 Pi it the t that ; $3 50 price oom ever = Issourl terri). y direct sellings Abeciu ; @ ead tal : state coat day ir every home and not one tne : pane 5 rs ~~ travel aAgrrcy - must follow- Box L-! 40 3 $23.5u. | SALESMAN—Tatioring or clothing: big ae territery to those who A : 2 | be able aud aceresstve: one with : paewich Laboratories, . |quality virgin wool: you don’ ‘ an,’ desired: whusvsal opportunity. a ; know anythinz about selling er: | 318. Post-Dispatch _ ia guarantee your success if you are honest | SL EsME N-—To. eel! ed- and to I to work. Wrile at once. WIL- verissing: experience Necessary: commis- LIAM C. BARTLETT, $50 Adams, Dept only, Call Monday morning. 212 In- G0, . : | aa al Uife Bide. (eo) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS N—Territory open for man with CANVASSERS—Salary and Commission: t car. Call “in peTrsen away or . ] ive experience. ete. good future. Bes aii y Poet Denali bat. allon: unnenal theater curtain : your aceress on cane: CUR rantery ow Free wper- "ATR and f. % | na. Ont * sc Co.. Alcx Nene —_: 4 frona Pie ‘tm ‘ Erecting * Make ans ‘eck: sam cree: ich ‘mmldon: po exper "Tis Ww y. 57th st. car for real ee Be Title Gdaranty ne commintion with aaheie, K. Willens Co. N SA a\ Covers erred: w wit } need and patented awnings: commission hich cemm salesman for St. Louis am samples. Dur 2 Lake ad 6 ES ea the famous Murphy ‘SP ar as $8. o, % _— ath: ralncoats; all eal E ¥our choice $2 yet time pays $2 newest ‘ rs 5 t free. a eellanaen Broa phone CEntral 7066. Ask for Mr, Pree- ter routes. Box D-~30. Post-D tch. fc) den auto ne new 2 e PF ool] all _claseee “ot Mo see ena. eater. sential: be acerssones « sc. Fie Suiitioner Dept. .| Rubhe Hine | “Lady Royal. John Hertel Co.. toocceeme w. © R ; , ves Siz hich clan men to sell ia eet” shirts and _heckties direct a TAS Fan Bae Howard Shirie 9 SALESMAN—Just out! z ; commission : d _Way SA ‘ESM ge territory girdles. i ‘ $ i ; ff i me sn city. trade; only | account: ruaranteed wot and liberal commis- . a Me: te oF rade:, only | aces ay a preferred. 466 oy Co.. ot gg Post- Drapaich. iBe’ 142 Lous. ae a ye se Ay ao. iti Nomins ‘eaten: Keown ® ng oad Cray

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: a 43 40 ST. LOUIS daa POST- DISPATCH. ie > eo al Py ni ee A le ETAL OE CCT CAS WOMEN GIRLS e fn WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS er = WRAPPER—_Ofts and hristian Peper Tobacco ry > . HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS | grr BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPER cK |_HELP WTD—WOMEN, GIRLS ADY—Good reliable finn wants iady «x pertenced in office routine; one capab ane willing to accept responsibilities. _ ence and approximate salary. oe et Post-Dispatch, D—W t eneral housework | aan ps a st ‘have good references. Cal’ 3 st. “RESSERS—On ~ boys’ 8 and blouses; also girls to sew labels, gores, ‘enffs on sleeves tia Bowhn only, for general house wor! =, aud conscientious worker. ;x yom | = a te seernems: eS 2 3.3 oie state age and experience. x Pe siEs $00. * postl. Dispatch send F JARED WOMAN—dHonest. weehet: — $10. 3718 Sea | « MFG. CO., 13th and Lucas. (e) ROUGH DRY MARKERS—Experienced Excelsior Leader Laundry Co.. Te | SALEST.ADIES Ae eral eo b4 Waterman. CAban + aot = i et 24% rienced. BU RIOUGHS abv HEon Te [ iG MACHINE (e | } PERE Bookkeeper—Stenographer ie 252 he One who is tho roughly experienced + a ¥ bookketping and capzbie of taking Pe charge of office, taking trial balance. etc. ay ’ : also taking some dictation: must be rel!- $e : ite woman, wnencumbered, ona cull 1 a. of kitchen, thore RMS yee om anced meals: must be and pastries: ordering sapplies: damily ek ee emp get Nn whey Ror pin apes employment; room With bath sev. Metra cememesi.cis: tas per ts ale “we & a , dies ot weight: ‘where mpioyed ETE PR aly cd Ve 2 rN OO ge nie Gl jumer's igtou, COUNTER o1° W 3: AN CURST tar, pa be ; 6th. a s Hair So Rr MARCELLER. — rer rienced in pianning and preparing good bread {po Pere | Who are thoroughly experi- enced with selling quality mer- three’ wholesome ) 7f | a ELEVATOR OPERATO™—Whiie Otis t at. Experienced on syed Fh | oe | white: good pay to start. Apply Bryant. 6th and Locust. EMBRO RATOR— Bookman linery. L111 Washington, Tih floor. _— ee opal Co., 4171 Bingh SECRETARY—An executive otficer of ta requires the services of 25 to 35 years of age, who has a neat appearance, has execuiive ability: exceptional copcetentsy for 4a ist e VATOR OPERATOR — Experienced, co. 1216 Ww + college education, ing personality and oo Trimmers Week work postions to good, fast work- : experienced only LORRAINE HAT CO. enaiagiammeeee ao tte senna dictation rapidly and accul rately and who is tamiliar with general office routine: poe details of experience, tf be EXAMINER—Experiencead on coate: none . ha but expertenced | need apply. The seas | am. Ee FINISHERS—an 4 hand sewers, experi- . tele phone number, ao. home address i ; a enced on «ilk dresses. United Dress Cu. | MILLINERY TRIMMERS Jemioged’ af prevent tune tia? eaicier 4 Z, rose Garment Co.. O17 N. Si ? . } ‘itle sal $ ane A strieais coufiden- Bo x D- 04, Po st- ie P 4 Bengt T MAKERS AND OPERATORS Apply GOLLUBER MIL- ‘oF ‘ . 9% Washington, 5th floor. : SHER—Experiencet on ladies silk , t- ia? (ol! dresses: good pay: Fo a. Mon GIRL — For houst work. 20235 Missour'. LINE 709 (ev) | SILLIN NERY —— panepine i on - 3 i ; ia te. GIRLS—Experienced. for glue work and | ie. % i | | - finishers. Engel Paper Box, 915 Lucas. SPOTIER—= experienc ‘ed on dark garments: $2 5. Hillard 731. » in union hours. Apply at Ee ae ee ern | +. : GIRL—White. housework: stay on plac €. n . EV IS- ZUKOSKL MERC. menrns a SPOTTER—Experienced on silk garments: _ GIRL—To learn beauty culture. first Bix | 2-39, P-)). .- NURSECTRE Witte. te: genera! grouse work: ee ee . ie - a — home in Clayten. WY¥down 0559M. STE NOGR APHER—So aa | SALARY $10 PER DAY GUARANTEED. e = 2 washin ‘COlfax 5623 W {e) te ae hite, genera! housework: sma |i Bie ay ge ‘Se references, 5007 a GIRL—0Or salesiady: bakery experience. (ig et ic a ee, oe] 7. ' 3 “gf ee Palm Drug Store, 5200 Paim. i GIRLS—-Musi have some experience. x. Pass & Sons, Launderers, 0V36 Easton. "NURSE -*« One cf St. Louis’ oven te Barh has an opening in RL—For efternoons and night. Tiguire : P {¢ SPENOCHAPHER —_ “Biperience! is TE NO 1G GRAPH TERS. ur wes. Three acults. WEbster 6309. GIRL—For general housework. Webster = * its emergency hospital for a nurse OO TS Hy gi a ae 1324 N. 13th. Pe stat ¥ . hi chro z ” mes GIRL—To care for home and : pee’ s had experience of this a GIKRL—White: to assist with housework: | kind, or in industrial plant. In re=- | half day only. 0405 Arsenal. ic) |Ply state age, previous experience, ving age and reference. GIRL—White. for general housework. Box L-325, Post- | si “with installment furnit saiary expected. % eg $171 Magnolia. boo ieee than wages, 1333A § Broadway. GIBRi—To care for child: more for home ad ee att, Rea eke eee — o eb 2 eee CR Ol SES ERIN ORO ORD AE | PERRI OI CRO RS leer ie é , ‘ al we 7: » at mune tee = eT oe GIRE—Expenenaes GiIRL—White. general housework, assist Bo ant with children; experienced only, reference. 3829 Lafayette GRand 1023). (2) STENOGR APHER—Experiences, cient and accur ate and salary retro | genie > APHER—Sales GIRL—wWhite. for iicht housework and cook, $445 Baath. Fairoak on Lay rd., WYdewp O315W, (cy Box D-68._ Posi-Dis. —_— nae a on. . >| ay ? te DeERATORS—E xpe veneed ¢ on CADS: yg Sid heer seagate ev enpany : GiRL-—~E xperien¢ ei: in sewing Cepariment Universal Cap Co.. of exrtlusive women's shop: muset have best references. Bex [)-"04 se OPERATORS—EXPERIENCED ON 13 AND WooL DR E — KAHN-SCHOE 1301 W ASHIN: GTi ty Gin — With some knowledge of wate clor painting. Vietor 2386. 2214 Dol man. te} “lenee, education, age. etc. in first jetter. phone. ALS Washington, _ etetined wy te — rs na, OPER aT RS—Ex periens “ed On} GIRi,—Colored;: ceneral housework: good Hyrkins EL Co., eook: not afraid of work: $50: don't TEN: nga Boge oe a _kener al al oft €& as- GIRL—Colored, for general housework: “po Srp tion washing: 4 in famiiy. Apply 4326 nany~ ' sal lary cxPe ted, "phone ee and if em- ; chine; first bester. App es HN. 10th. ) IRLl—To work on oe — OPERATORS—Must be exper jeneed on silk at once. — . 1 — _stea ily and reliable. Goldtarb-Burhrick. McElw ain w RES oe ced | a week. Ci in- Apnly 3735 Utah piace. 1209 Washington. Gerelia Restaurant. ED OPERATORS. On lady’ 's fine alk ~ Hs Os 7E GIRL—Competent: for general : : rot ag mo laundry or outside — j third floor. Soe of, GIRL—To fill orders and keep stock: IAI Sak oc & - GIRL—White: ceneral housework: Web- | - | : a ster Groves: must like children: maid's | 2 room and bath: must have citv or Webster . 3 reference or home town bank: write for | =. interview. Start work in fall. Box D-47. | Post- Dispatc h. (4 Stitch Operators | kw YORK EM-) a . ‘may go home at nigis'. ef ? i. Hes’ Sa it ate TNE ORR PR tad = a ee TAGNI SALE —J. to call = air ate | "one et = ania oye 5 a 9S geina and p 2515 Me Call 10 a. | 7505 ” eo ee = O m Sun cNair. 22 - : ; 8—Two very pretty com mS WOMEN—Su ul in specialties: yy newly decorated house S| find and with | real estate more profit-| veeping rocme; range, sink, phone, elec- feng... Kertion: interview venience; for real home salesmanager. tle Gua _| tric fan: every con ce aed ry for couple employed; furnace; $8 _ week, SAL a SN eare noextra money in | P 3405A—Single room. gentic | spare time; show ses; 3 beautiful | man; home conveniences: excellent my garmente only $4.70 Ai et like hot. aS ; 0 Ait Praag aa uperoul oz J- PESTALOZZI. 3903 A—South ront room: Chicago. sunroom: with board: separate beds: rea- SALESWOMEN—Pay a maid to do your sonable. sienna housework with profits you make intro- | poO0M AND BOARD—For 1 or Z: private. Gucing Miracie Cream Anti ride, remarkable 3844 Arkansas. dise overy for th ce : : r es 3-$100 weekly: establish hanes of ROOM AND BOARD—Two etmployed: twin bueine ‘$8: we show you how: whole or part bed«: smal! family. LAclede time work: big commissions paid daily. J. | ROOM AND BOAR D—Private family; all V. Klochkov, 3 East Slst st.. New York | conveniences. Call 46204 Gravois. (c) ROUM AND, BOARD — or young City L CITY SALESLADIES—Salary and com-| _empi 4872J. (c) mission. Apply J. B. Moran. 1006 Olive. M ND BOARD—Childlese couple would like to have child to board. PRos- LADIES—Sel] guaranteed toilet sup 0a g00d proposition to rigbt parties. Bod. pect 3840 (c) Bates ROOM AND BOARD—Lady. alone, wants LADY—Well educated. wanted by is} small child: good care. Esders, 3802 Cali- firm to make calls on selected individ- | fornia. uals in St. Louis_in behalf of widely| ROOM AND BOARD—1. 2 or couple em- used publication. Full time not required| picyed: iarge front room: conveniences; or previous experience although desirable. | private Catholic family; reasonable. River- oe did ae ¥ for quick and large pod te OLONW. : O. arnings., Write, ouis. appointment. P. RUSSELL, 3663A—Front hall room; home ) mal | LADIES—$13.80 daily. tn advance, spare | cB SOUR DAD ns me OF time will do; introduce 12 months’ cuar- | SCHILLER a ; 5 anteed hosiery—not sold in stores: 47 without board for gentieman In private styles. 39 colors: for men women, chil-/ family: all modern conveniences, — dren; including latest “silk-to-the.top” la- | side_ 55 Se c dies’ hose and men's fancies: school line |SHENANDOAH, 3954—Exceilent meals; now ready: capital, experience. unneces-| real home; two gentlemen. GRand 9U097M. sary: you take orders: we deliver and col- | SHENANDOAH. 3933A—Room and board; lect; samples furnished: your own silk | excellent: private family. GRand 05243. hose free: new plan. Milton Mathews. W- | sHENANDOAH, 2924—Room and board: - garage if desired; southern exposure. (7) To ladies who qualify in our course of got agg ght — ge Eg FS, a i at, Serene, cutting and fitting. rivileres: reasonabie. cys vaTT ws a WOMAN—OT refinement, high school edu- een ag Be aa rooms; good eation and pleasing personality, between Shot 1 > age of 25 and 40. who is entirely unin- WYOMING. 2752—Nicely furnished: pri- | eumbered and free to travel extensively, vate home: laundry, meals if desired. , |desired by nationally known organization. 1 | Sal ry. bonus and pet Give | WILL board -children. school ane: perma- | full Ynformation ae let te F. E. Comp- nentiy. Call Riverside 2206 ec) [ton & Co. 1000 N ” naka. Chicago. (cf5) VOMAN—HBHy large Eastern manufacturer W est who has had good executive background. or one who is able to hire. train and man-| CABANNE PI... Ss oan and board: aze wemen. Applicant must be neat-ap- excellent meals: for or eopie. Ineentiv with average intelligence, and have CABANNE,. 5300—Suite of pone for 2 or can wilt ‘be “thorourhty “trained Reply [peer Se meal: excellent mala (tp an CABANNE, 50601—One or to table board- {rsh phone number. ere: good meals. Forest 53584J. $2 5 PER DAY CABANNE, 5534—Large south room, ~ ~ board for two. FOrest 3376. * | Easily mede selling De) As _-_ ling Deluxe Assorted Xmas | -SRANNE. 5946—-Comfortable fool, ox: Greeting Cards; 50 per cent to 100 per cent - profit. Send $1.00 for sample box. money — meals: second floor: all conveni- | Tefunded if not satisfied. gee ad Greeting |--—= m Blcnaant | S254 Co. 180 W, Madison, Chicagn.———_— | CARE «Tlie een: Seaoansale, ' | “EXPERTENCED WOMEN TRACHERS = . ~ (e , iw @ pes 4 2S. 5720—Room and board fer youns x ho are not going to teach this year will oo emploved. Parkview 4738 te} 1° e | be interested in a traveling position we Ge = =n 51_..iknome: 77 — - | bonk-| have oven. Give full information, experi- | CATES. 5051—Room; ican aheee tay | ; : sy —— pie: excellent meals.” FOr ‘est 34930. (ci | CATES, 5022 ,— Room and age for ladies | F. E. Compton Co.. 1004 North Dearborn, : employed; $7.50 per wee Chicago. NTANTAS. CATES, 5720—Room and board for youne MANAGER lady emplored PArkview 4738. (c Woman as cafeteria manager: years of | CLEMENS, 5551—South-front room. twin M-122, Po: hy wee F py of references. Box beds; 1 or 2 employed. FOrest 2207W. ost-Dispate = — = DELMAR, 3860—First floor front, with EARN $50—$75 WEEKLY or without board. Selling personal Christmas cards; full or | DELMAR, 4812 ee ere nicel: furnished, spare time: $10 sample book free: weekly | _2 single beds- board i caired._ pay; experience unnecessary. Dept, 931,' DELMAR. apres aoa an : ri Hertel Co., $18 W. Washington st,.{ home cooking: hot omy Dinaeil 5651: Chicago. em) TT, DELMAR, J544—Room. _ boar ni FEMALE HELP REQUIRED ([*\ot onus in eee aha Enis $2 to $5 per homr can be made in spare | DELMAR. 5505—second west; newly fur- time showing frietrt'ds and others our beau- nished *com. with board: suitable for 2. rs itiful personal Christmas cards: we supply } on and show you how to make 4 euc- | FASTON 5331—Board and room by the Ceas. Commission paid weekly. Write for | ' - ‘terms. JAS, LEE GREETING CARD Co., | -d3%-—week = mone. 23 to 39 S. Clinton. Chie "a0, ENRIGHT. (45——-Large room: board for couple employed, Cc bans 4884, {e) MS FOR RENT — Wee SOO ae egicnce nasi fr — i . f uth ‘Foomh. ._ twin c ower ‘a » 387 oie TON. a m.... coir on 35) ' ax ‘ ‘ Reom:; private family ; N. a doable: ooo board: rea nable i— conv ung bath: ‘room ana board. (os) arnisbed 3-reom efficiency reasona ae 4164—Besrt home ARY LA N athe rn ts 51 RTHLAN 3 Sen LO reas: abi ref A Bngy ee Ew 2: = 5085—Southern modern ee running water: also singie room: unexcelled cusine. WATERMAN. 5126—Employed couple can secure room and board in handsomely fur- University car. bus; w ESTWINSTER. S0TS—TAR | front = WEeTMIN aE R. 4017 WEST PINE. 2 =o 1643—2 connect completely furnished for yard: near good schoo ccaP E, 1 16—s newly furnished house- "Taaulen rooms, with o> fa age? nice for — or two ladies: floor. Board optional. Rooms: _—=— Dae Big ms. wit vate famiiy: nice yp hy ladies: porch, sink all conveniences: hear 4 to —Laree front _ —3 ie ot bath. $7 week. é sain water tbe i sleep Bt FOR ra ome rnd adult f family. Virior of OW “sleeping : one or eh Ba) vate. LActede 0398. rooming house COlfax 3485 W. ea . GBand 4 0% ly furnished Too ms. beda. . wee T. RDP —% Fareee: 1 or jean housekeeping 5837. — Neatly furnished | second ‘oor routs ntlemen: references. mé ‘ 4924—2 neatly furnished. howae- "S08ER -Nice cool front; $4.51). niences; reasonable, 4116——New! ’ decorate: ing I — 9009R. ic) CNION, 1708 N ay rooms for one oT WY a s :" * rooms. two beds; S8u0—Ricely porniqned aout er Ben aeiie $3 Bh ROOMS—Refined geritieman, who Tonld references. GRard (c} cate front room. bite | , beautifully furnished; n Pog = new apartment Lt ee Man; ox E-120. Post- -Dispatch nh.) nee HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Cilean; fay: weekiy rates: bud, shower — 21—T we connecting ae rooms. ‘pene Grand: sau1— Two Rage ing in AGNER. 6131A—Large. cool reom . eteeeves: private family: . 3 — —_—. - : 2 $ 4 . 2 i > : - e x z 7 ig F > = _ : >: '} be fore ING FROCK, 1421 Olive. third | 54. Post-Disp atch CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ; aaabie z il_pret cred. S871 Washington » Pee tel Ex perience - Mnet he cred | cook. ns inuntry. Call Sunday morning . q : P work. Apply Sunday. Sobart. S010" Fie: ‘alee operators exper! fenced on mii ~~ deedle power = Grav: vis ang mt ai mn. fe noie naene ema)! ea 0-70 . | oa * a! -? si heuse: coup rent ies. Fann WANTED ~min couniry, for one: 10 case ior or 2 BS suas age. full par. a “Apoly, a mo ming r | ROOM—Nicely furnished: two baths: | south: exceilent meals: hot water. (c4) | leasant home: celle oar 0 - Tt P t home; excellent board for gen- | PTRYL_AND. 4323A—Large, clean. south | o7) | front: mexiern: beard optional. { ROOM AND —BOARD—Atiactvely fur | MARYTAND. 4168—Second floor front: | nished ; exceptional meals; Tefined home: twin beds: every convenience: board oP | for_one; references. FOrest 2816. tional: alse single yas de. NEWBERRY x : TER.. SOMEONE wanted to care for 18 mo front: board: oe DElaneas 52a NEWBERRY TER., 4532—BExceptionally ch North "well furnished sleeping rooms; twin beds: board optional. 4075M. NEWST EAD, 524—At Olive: 2 or 3 gen- (c4) | tlemen: couples: $7.50 _ |SINA PL. §879—Room and board, jady single room: reasonable: board optional: | employed. Apt. 3. CAbany 40; — (Cc . eo ah 2316—Children to board: over | OLIVE 47°23 a—Newly furnished ly Sun 8 rcoms, with board if desired. Apply Sun- | ~~ RTEE? 602 gentlemen: board po ga = | Lexie GTON 3047A—Large roo mand. | day. board: “seuthern exposure, 1 or 2 genti« _ CLIVE. 4622—Room and board for 2 gen- men: block from Fairgrounds Park: con- tiemen. $8 week: also board for working | venient to ali car lines. COlfax is19J. girl, $b. {c) ie Wal ca baa aS al 1) | PAGE. * * inacamna board: 2 gentlemen: MAIPFITT. 4126,A—Room and board: ae Teasona (7) vate family, COlfax 6591R | PAGE, 3 | mee for housekeeping. al- MONTE TOMERY. 1508 A—Room and board so sief*ping room: meals optional. — Af nt at —- 2oo2 Ww. | | PAGE, 4435—Neatly furnished room, with ploys a ee Colfax 110M PAGE. 5022—Room and board for 1 or ROOM AND BOARD—In private 4 to | 2: all conveniences, _ {c62) gentleman: North Side. Box PAGE, 5027— b | a LOUIS. “§o42—Room and board “fo and board for | Room and board, _FOrest_ 34808 __ )} PAGE. 5352—Bvard room * rea- Lads beds: hesee _pepvaeges: very reason- 2 isa LOUTS., iba ' seuahie. modern esnmvenienres. (ce) | able. Fors (c83) “ST LLIVAN, 40044—Room and board | PA . . S750 week: private. ey | $8.50 week. DEimar } 1810R. (e2) | eros. 3533 N.—La ——: | PENDLETON, 522 ——Room and board | family; good meals. COlfax "F229 _{e1) | for twe: serond “floor front. RAYMOND. 532. 43—Front south room for $k Northwest .r = ‘ard epile nai carake. | . BELT. 3 Y¥MON HRo— F¥ on ] =} per we wernt o—avod beard and room: $7 | to gg with hoare — m: RAYMOND. 35168— well turn ROOM AND BOXRD—For I or 3. Forest | “room for two ladles employed: aa! JUW ic? |hame: all conveniences. ‘ROOM AND, bg as week; double or singie. South ARSENAL. 3503 a— ROOM SE 8) SA ROSETTE um: all beds - ae a 2 Soe) roong {Win conveniences. 5212 R Sal oe ADIES—To s eet extracts and toile? | SPER ITORS fz i -_ : : reom 7 anent;: tly: more Be "hee than wees: ork 3 @ 1) we i age ant salary ¢ ae ee ans eee es, ae os gel ast bea ‘experience on power ot s _to learn to make aprons and flannelette gowns. '& WALKER DRY GOODS CO., - | 16th and Locust Sts., Sterling in fants. nay | Pactory. or 3409 Texas av. — Experienced on high-grade neckband and col. sa LESLA Dror no rt mn ity Ite 3 + , : motheriess home: Caiholie preferred, 4415 ea! ary p Sete, aLLp Title iuarerte Bidz ADY— Exnerienced middie aged preferred om * ae x ;i2 L years: white. 4 ae ee cooking, general houwsewerk: i: county ‘ regidence. marthoagt corner St. Charies road f/ELY & WALKER SHIRT eet ES Ey RS —Over_ Wadia wear * [PACTORY, 1200 S. Sth st. (c2) | i217 Wainw right _-- BLAINE. et Rese and bon: ROOM AND BOARD—Pr oy family ; cen venience. a ~~" oor waennd mere | - aerecmratne. ladies only. Ca- ¢ board: deli«ht- | | CALIFPORNTA. 35 A—REoom and board for one or tye, fe) | ROOM—Exclusive ae re. CALIFORNIA, §75—Lares feat room ful nei eh borhood : all conveniences. hi S— = Must = ¢ exDe= | eand S ard: ro; refined. LAc \clede ROOMS aw oT " = - =) | Peer th: ote mere : CASTLEMAN. 4041A—Board and room: | ean — private bat h: reasonable. JEffer { single: reasonabie. GRand 7764. Re YOM AND BOARD— in «hare lovely | > | yes CASTE EMA AN. 4033—Nice room with good | dag ment with congetial iady. All ecorveniences, i * & SO se «>». CHEROKEE. 22034—Beard and reom S| foow AND) BOASRD—Boartinc- desirable | | £eotiemen. Cali after 6 © m. ; frent room for 2: excellent meals. CAD |CRITPENDEN 4448—Decirabie room and | WY_A7et, heard muxiern 3 ers: nhene, ie} | BOOM—With board. 2 or employe! | DEWEY. BST lca furnished. conven. _DC°ple: reasonable: Jet floor apartment. | fences: private; board: garage optional, | 22)>_Cabanne. ae | DOLM AN, : ; ROOM—Very exceptional front. with strict et = a itso—Eoom and board: good | iv private, bath. h. West End home: wi!l | a apre to ecriminating >buosinesse man or EADS. 3253-—@ sooms Wik or witha | Soske with references. CA SBRDO fer board. GRaod 4547R. (cG5) | appointment; garage optional. tc) ¢ ‘s VINCENT, 3903 eae front bBousekeep- , Sceiskaesin rooms: Br WEN 1907—Large. —, comfortable te eed roonis: } CASTLEMAN, 4116A—Hali room, gentie- A STLEMAN. a206% . ers 2518 ae rosea en j = arage “S3 So nak. aarrotnd ines. “4 refined busines won “SSIS 7 Tooms and Sabet for housekerping: wT i hali room: 335 Rea rooms for } or 2 rene Pte giris. FLORISSANT. 404°2A N.— rivaté nen GR Sa and ae fleor: pom kitchen ES SRI TOuT S621 — Front room. beagtifally | i for one oF CASTLEMAW®. ge. ROCTAng. room; “adults; reasonabie. ae banish for aise . £046—Two light housekerp- | « hovackegning. south 41loG—Second and poles, Sane front: large, clean. phone; owner s | ap f =o Se room and ga- bie L716A N.—Front bail room, Dri- family: gentiemen GRAND, sate N.—Nicely n: aleo single fromt: ” 3046 A——Nicely * Tarnghed | 3363 M. CHER ROKEE. 2208—Furnished toom. Call “203 rooms: — gas. ho k E. Sr as aT poses front in private family: couple or gen- A~—Light house keeping 1 conveniences tif an a ‘het waiter private home; = PES See boueeboae te, gas range; het and cold water nt 321 4—Second- story room: gent! eman or couple employed, (c c) 2 modern pa private HARRIS, 4231— renee om. welcome. ¢ i, SFievvine room. all contre rooms for lig ht oo in ILE ae room: . le TOwES GRown. 1211—Leme oe ¥ | . 3063 —Fee sleeping roorms. CLEVELAND ae 1 room: ~ —Light nousenee in Aclede Rite. L7——3 reeme: newly dec. | | CONNECTICUT 3315 —Nea'ly fu: biered ‘DE. _TONTY. , 41 bd Af a furnished rooms. w- att [otis Weenine a idee water. electric includ ; ¥ room * st rict! = ae electri , ic, ae _ bat i. Hes, or counle cmplareg. re aa rooms, large ond | Fist ONSEN. 3305— Neh : a ouseheapialt 7840. , 7 for Ry | aduite: _& 3 =r —— for arid ean, room. Siacioneiae? in rae re SCANLON Rice s190W. Iarht housekee ing. t a 3F: 26 —For gentleman: pri- + th: ienese: PRoespect * in privat home: ne. e ut ae furnished light housekeeping ; TAYLOR, $221 A Deen eae 3109 N.—Larse aT phone: modern. OUPELLOW i sino siceping. Park | ARLINGTON 1357— ette, a -FIRST. PeESTE Tt RD, nished rooms: wn Bicy ad wy bath: UNIVERSITY. Js200—Larre reem: ae beken priv: leges: private | shlidren we icon mg, a i room. _kitebenette, T? " : cee s. : ter: elder ° © 47 a a: Ke Die. an. 1 Soe room. electric. ‘in- couple or gentieman. : Room. un furnished - . ay, ~~? , Fo ze vate — $4.50 per week, rm Rivecctie’ 43060" Front rooms for light house- 7 rooms for fight house 3—~ La reriences; private. LAclede 6234. hoveekeeriag ™m ust re to searesingn, RAMILTON. ; ot it roots, whem 4 G Rand 041 i td oT 'iS—TLaree front room. AY > with breakfast private oy | betireen _ CABANNE Sis 4X: — oonre trrnished. SA) we

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: . I§ if Se a ORES BR ae Rs Ae RS ecm ere Eine ewan oe Ni ike Egat Gea kd e* 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? ere “ , 30 ecas e*At RE A A Ne NR NN — a ee re en eee re a a ae ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes__| ROOMS FOR RENT—West_| ROOMS FOR REN RENT—Wes | ROOMS FOR RENT—West_ ) ROOMS WANTED ea Nice wineie, front room: | CACLEDE, 4347—South sleeping room: | PENNSYLVANIA, -7314—2 connecting | WESTMINSTER, 116 -—Wousekeeplng? | ROOWoo I \TWO SCOTT FIELD AIRMEN | ete CONVCICNCES, Ore S5W./| twin beds: single room, $2.50. ‘c) | light housekeeping rooms: electric, gas;| first floor front; with kitchen: also Nae rea venient to car: + lady em- . G 5076—Attractive Tooms. eae CACLEDE 3750—Housekeeving “rooms; | Sink others ROOMS ee Box Dis eek WILL ENTER BALLOON RACE a eS ing: sink, range; adults. (c) “everythin new: also sleeping room: | PE rong pe 15 —~Lovely cool room in West MINSTER. 4126—Larze and smail| or 3rd floor. Ghee une on oF) 2 furnished rooms for light DACLEDE T0163 (80); family of CA 2691M (c) housekeeping: owners home. Sonu Wid tr {et} War Department Authorizes Capt. st hot waler in room, ACLEDE. 4916—3 rooms complete for PERSHING, rr jem oo room. private Ind eli 2987R., (1) paar: rivate a unfurnished room for 503 =o cool Foom: all oe Paroen nem oh janitor service: 500: algo family: adults: gentleman. WESTMINSTER, 4253—Beautiful room: BF 72. Post- a ee Kepner an. Léeut. — eee, yepore, $0.10 Cr He ing fEwis PL. 26—Second floor sae piggies $ .—. see ists Boag mpage on ble bed senmeoteceptaey hot ‘Room Wid.—Jewish man wishes room sot vie — — y 3 =] Epa te sleeping room. _ ee Parkview WESTMINSTER | PL. 3730—Desirable sirable “Teall mae | x .24 245. “Posi 7 he ost , an Sid0—2 nestly furnished house: | \ioy rooms, Delmar 3 ee gaara ap agg atl a oe i as MT SOOOk odern: conven: | ROOM Wid—North : fous: FosicDis WASHINGTON, ie oe od . , range. ng rooms. mar 7/07. “sink; reasonable rent. © (c62 néeil 3: without 10% ticipation an army oon team : ernmer® Bas 4 ipeping rooms; Sink, ran6e.—_-_——_ | DET. TI0—ApL 3. 1 oF 2 aentlc: | RAYMOND, 5000-cHousekeeping’ oot) | WESTMINSTER 21S —Avarimemt 3: | prathout meale: eentieman. Box M-108./Total for Year Just Ended | ‘MiPation by William E, Kep-|/ Ormer Adviser to Gov ‘ON ME 5661 oe ny 376M. (c62) men; wonderful home. front, connecting; also single rooms. FOr-| room beautifully furnished. exclusive | ROOM Wid.—M he 3 chil. composed of Capt. _ oh fhe w;_gentieman CA “Tady to share | LINDELL. 4317—2nd east: large well | 3 O735d ee | eas peed ake 8 toe eee Nearly 3,000,000, Report ner, pilot and Lieut. William 0.| Says Consuls Surrendered to : Be Paes acuit” Ha| RPP See raged mace 3 soem ner Meet eng ge Goat Nasr | Penis att BoE METS Por to Mayor Shows, | Bafgekton. toth of Scott Field, TH. "Panic Psychology + a on 3 girls; very poanena see. rr ‘tn: re se eee, TE, 50. eo able. eranstiasapot9 a rooms; children welcome. _ ter ogi "a Be gy hn me «lle , is the Gordes - SS Serae ; ee — . 8 Bibs—Larse front = LINDELL. 4315—2 or 3 rooms: light ee 5031—2 “housekeeping rooms:| WESTMINSTER, 4032—Beautitul, cool| °f Hamilton’ between Delmar and. Man- tional balloon race which will Ae DAR, onveniences. (c99) | housekeeping: running water, gas._ iria vette, Steam heat, bath; couple; 2} sleeping room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; hot | Semel Box 20k bot Dispatch es start from the Ford Airport near ae / a8 sist —F ee ny clean; ri- got ae ge 1 tage on = ga cool, well fur- ROOM Sire lee _ and cold water. - (c) M With a circulation of nearly 3,- Detroit, Sept. 10, has been author- aoe Taueeeipeein - re Bote gi »ption Parkview 5322 | Dished: single or double. c) — tr amily. for couple. t | WESTMINSTER, 3900—South front room ISCELLANE ALE ; . ILL ‘i ass., es Pk fso6—Cool. single sleeping LINDELL. 4019——Rooms | in apartment: Roe ed Stoll and sleeping poreh for 2; Bachelor's KEDESTOS SUNG ate Ba Kae 5 000,000 volumes, the St. Louis Pub-jized by the War Department. ‘2 nhaieies i tenia weit i d1 convenience: - ay re LINDELL 2301- Nice amma a pri FOrest 7968 W. eet ee “9 —— vice oe pamdovee (or) er square. 3307 Rutger st. lic Library for the year ending The army team won third place : » . ae Pe . ooms: Ps As vai c a! . ” MEY i aed i AR. 5: (atte east: cov eb? ) vate home; gentleman only; reasonable. BOON ~Lovely_ single, pr gentleman : WEST PINE, 4326—Best Jumnisned Boa | WEST PINE. 4395—Licht housekeeping | *Aeenil reaso sINDELL, 6 (3d west) — Beautiful] tion. West End. Telenhone FOrest 3847 keepine and sleeping: newly decorated. easonab! ‘|)years ago. ’ 8 AnNKing incigdent as rT second» fi 4 ‘ we ‘ iets s : ' rest 3847]. caStd f AOL reasonabie. 3640 Lierman. 7 i ninoeen - ion he og ‘ : e GeLMAR. DOOR A a mice cool front: $3: front room; private family; mean ooo BD a Heusenseying furnished. third bes hy aca es ime Soo graces it 5) BOILER—Kewanee No.3 10. downdralt. At the same time, the stock of which means that each of the pi- ate attempts to work up anti- | USAGE rr ; ~ GE n oo ' : oor: sin private home. FOrest 5697\¥" SSRN abe oi eues r ace Fe or steam: used 5 months. Thos. b d books increased 35 372. to lots must get a new bag for the Chinese fecting b rtain f oe : mn Real large ~ ae: A—Rooms of the beiter! LINDELL. 4343—Apartment D: nicely fur- ROOM— ne > an a "| WEST PINE, 4366—Housekeeping Kirkwood, Greenhouses. Manchester and oun OKS cre ’ , “ang by ce n foreign ess: 4 conte: i. : a ut - dow nste ee eae oo and ee ee . _nished room: conveniences. JEfferson| © bath: oan gatianal’ ites Tae tub | “rooms. Lockett avs.. Route 13, Kirkwood, Mo. |a total of 726,427. The active | ace. residents there who, for their own ES 5—2 fron rooms, toes 7; Ti —New y gecoraiey sous: | . 200M —Jewi WES INE, 3654—Large housekeeping BUILDERS and su t vi ns ce | for one . _ n AR. is ing rooms; low rent. (c83)} | LINDELL. 4365—Second floor sleeping ge hg me se en Te cametiy nid oe pr wcndannes ae new and used, at leciive eee Weer users of those books total 152,566. ARG R L private interests welcomed armed ake usekeepi yak BAR. ee a for 6 gentlemen] room: well furnished: .aleo room with ROOM. Pas oy home: © xirls © or cou — saat tes (c65) | ter. 615 Broadway, ifth floor, (c99) “The main currents of interest,” intervention, Millard asserted that me ' — ~ | kitchenette; garage optional. SY hy org 7. ple. | = — Thon. | BUTLER doughnut-makin tfit om- t sets forth, “have be Bill in Chamber of De Would | if the si-uation is sal fort : ; ‘¥ toh. | MILLAN 46° PArkview 5711W (c) | WEST PINE; 4465—Large room with pri- plete: ne f outfit, c the report sets {0 . ave en ™m puties Wo @ #). on saivaccd at ali = iw “ron shec . me PE front room, kitch- | McM!L sAN. 4628—Laree front and sidkie | ROOM—He ‘onv S$: pri-| .vate bath for a gentleman. JEfferson a a tts cost $100; make offer. Concerns | _ ~— TER adte —t 5 BO, 4 ¥ . tte; San, 405 washer. Ete 4836. wees tr a LPs O41} tty te Paar tl water: all_conveniences: pri 4009. (co write Staub, 2 we 2 Jefferson, Se eacleae, Moa dak ee, ee — ee odie is bod grttrinnge moe Seder’ the wants week eee Ea poe ee oe € rooms, sin-{ mar 3805. (c)} WEST PINE, 3692—Sleeping or house- y 10: nv ‘ Boet of ‘ t . - | hewspapers ve unusual ace tO! ma Broom. Ket — a hag gpl (c) 4 le or double: reasonable. ich) | ROOMS—southern exposure; front; house-| keeping, southern exposure; adjoinin aah A gad box of a, 3 cr — and the ‘History of Civilization’ ser “asin tt s A a to ts. Boy ri emeheons senate. ete nnect oe MAR. Pri Newle furnished arees McPHERSON, 4155—Housekeeping rooms: keeping; running water; adults. Lindel) | rooms: $3 up. (c7 Pharmacy, 3662 Patan i ok Loan ies have been widely read. Pp r. aw give Assails United States Consuls. > sepa “eiecinic. i. 2 “item i —* ' ~y a colored boy who wanted some- | Chamber about a fortnight ago and clared oe: ROOM SF c: — Sincere | housekeep- | McPHERSON. 4161—Two we | FOres ang _£:70 to 9:20 p.m. ) ner. roadway. ‘¢ :; ° Be 1 anc ~ LMAR. 4 penne oy gaa | enol housek rang saiouiner: a nee | ROOM—For refined lady: home pivilezes: | WISE, 7415—2 or 3 rooms; furnished or |CONCRETE flower bowls and boxes, porch thine on ‘how to be a bishop.’ gave rise to heated debates in Tne Americ G Pal. 4 fr ,_second tcc: > where friends can be entertained. Or- unfurnished. C & combination gas and coa N ec man e whic e reign companies, ate | — = aT §139—2 rooms: front: house-|McPHERSON, 4388—Lovely front room: Pry 3 d ’ . e “ 2 : — ewing, Puck awnings; al most new ° abu Men, Read Wo Writer. — — or not eedieainitaae ta ptr ss 4: 2 a eae a Preening. Water; also single housekeeping ; Sun parlor: adults: private family. (cR) Ta ly a got Huntington Arms Hotel Neosho st. “Other interesting phenomena of | among them the Standard Oil Co., saat rite a? aoteah or a an ROOM —For one — — Driv “ pe_cbildren. ; jeepin ~ hogy’ reese 7 4045—Housckeeping | rooms. | desirable location, West End. FOrest 5560 Pershing: $12 and $14 weekly; | DRUG SU NDRIES— All sun goods. staples.| the vear have been the demand by | Were criticised by several Deputies. er P ¢ citizens,” he Bau ’ ;; F PRELMAR. 3706 ool, single & ry irst_floor: $8.50 3847]. ibeaut®Sully furnished rooms: connectin inventory $1190: at wholesale cost price: r ork T ij]. | The first project provides for na- said, “but it can select and dis- ROOM—For 2 ane ome Eom; all_conveniences. JEfferson 7393.) McPHERSON, 4704—Pieasantly furnished | 57> TE oe ————-| ‘hath; hote] service: phones; beautiful | $550.__Warehouse, 201 S. Jefferson. (cj) | men for the works of Temple Baill- ose of its dipiomats, and because veriences. GRand iSekt, D REET MAR, 4155—All new elegantly fur-| room: good meals opti6nal. 6 ei niggen varm ag a a By oe gon lobby: excellent grill: open to public; also | EAGLES—Largce terra cotta. suitable lawn ey, the uneasy appearance present- tionalization of the exploitation of | P Ps » an ROOM —Furni SMT caihel room: rearonadie: mug: be secu | McPHERSON. 4428 — Housekeeping end | serred. “Box D-157, Post-Dispatch, —_(¢) | S2Qme with Javatories lavatories, $10 week cS) | of other ornaments: sacrifice. Hiland| o' by «fhe Scarlet Letter’ among| minerals which, if adopted, would = — it is held responsible for . am # } in ra} & it o - a ve 2% we. eer i . - ra) _ ™ hb: go also Lacie a scomers ford rx ar 5073. large front rooms for | ficPHERSO™N 4167;—Newlv SME ty ee ROOM—Laree. and a at floor, ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ELECTRIC FANS—Oscillating: $7.50. | the gaudy best sellers and the automatically terminate permits © imp : they give in for e R00N ; ia : ®t. Lage for teens; | kescine room: $5.50: sleeving room. | nity: private bath: yeterenees: SeRMenONAe. DIVISION _ 1820 ROOMS AND HAI ee 7 spectacular run of Durant’s ‘Story|granted to several companies for | ®6” landr. . pe TT clean. ee 4612—Second floor — Box 0-130, Post Diaper nee _ROOM ; $29 aie onde (c62*) Bic SRIC bleating | peg og of Philosophy.’ ” explorations in the Provinces of (A series of articles on the Chin- Dor Tron Tears -one with large porch. $6: } housekeeping suite: completely furnishe’. | ROOM—BEAUTIFUL: _SOMETHING DIF- | ENRIGHT. 4362-——Two furnished front } Pershing. : (c) In the children’s department, the | Salta and Jujuy. The other calls| ese situation by Thomas F. Millard » a = apee_rnoms,_$5,50, (ec) | Adults. (2)| FERENT; FOR ONE WHO APPRE | rooms to colored. DElmar_ 1204). FANS—One 16-in. oscillating A. C. Em-| report continues, “pessimistic pre- | for mixed exploitation by state and /| recently was published in the Post- ence; private - : : TES COMFORT OF PRIVATE HOME. | & a! z ‘ : DELN 4448A—Newly decorated, licht | McPHERSON. 4156A— Laree. south. pretty | CIA*ES COs . : FAIRFAX, “f7 70A—Smal om, private| erson and one 54-in. 4-blade A. C. ceil- ; Tar te Pownce ins room, hot and cold wast ream: private, fo gg Ama 3570 | FOREST 3014. GENTLEMAN, (c62) ) family; $2.75. JEfferaon 5202. (c*) | ing fan; cheap. Riverside 3523R. (c) | dictions in regard to the crowding | private at with govern- | Dispatch.) : — * aratiy, Rene sree. > (cR} | ROOM—Will Shere exclusive apartment | GARFIELD. 4576—-2 rooms, modern: fur- | FANS—Exhaust. desk. ceiling. A. C. and mental supervision. connecting large. light | McPHERSON. 44xx—Single or connecting |ST. VINCENT, 3401—Beautiful suite of | sonable rate. 3443 Bell. —(°) | chair, $20.__PRospect_0427. ~~ alee “e 's j D t t mon gaps. “7 , ad CR ee ee ee “rooms: wink in kitchen: range: private] front rooms: no other roomers. JEffer-| housekeeping rooms; newly papered and | ROOMS—With iachenetie; ~ light house- | FRANKLIN AUTO TRUNK—New: cheap. he Applied Science Department/ Roush, 85 years old, retired bank- ist f Britain : — also sleeping room. ory son 7694. ic) | furnished: private family, keeping: colored. Lindell 1734J. (*) Aes coae Tan rier reports ‘“‘fewer casua] readers.” er, for 35 years cashier of the a movement for believes we McPHERSON, 4511—Second floor south: SUBURBAN, 4919—Furnished. private ROOMS—Colored working woman share IRN e ot air, 50, all sizes: some “ ¢ . |succe ASTON 7 housekeeniine te ee ecclonen ore "Leet! eget Mg c) | “efficiency apartment with working wor. | almost new: all guaranteed. Schmidt “Radio, household refrigeration, | Bank of Bucklin, died here yester ecess of the movement will mean suite: $7.00 week: adults (c7) ferred. (c) | FAYLOR 819A S.—S3 large roome. — an. Call after 12. JEfferson §818. (*) | Bros.. 4371 Laclede. (c)| aviation and chemical technology, |day. The funeral will be tomor- the breaking of barriers between = ‘ - “Ty y / EAstox. {6154 Housekeevine and sleep: McPHERSON G014AL- Lovely houscheep. | electric: adults. Sr peal 7 eet ae er ae. er air (and | especially that of petroleum, were | row. East and West and guarantees of ane. an “ of the News Bureau of the British housrkeeping: reasonable. reasonable (c82) | hor i ee roonis. BG floor front. (e685) | Condition: references exchanged. (C) | “Steel & oe 3850 ne gage 8 in an airplane which he had de Hole Gang this year the boye Foreign Office, told the Institute - / . ~ i ‘ : . . : a P a / > EAsTox $530A— Furnished rooms, light McPHERSON. 4016—Sma!! sleeving room. | VERNON, 45705—-Furnished second floor ono 2 we nicely eigenen ‘cae: GUNS—Desks, Whee! Chairs Violins i a ft tensive research { have come in hordes,” the report tonight (c2) ~ ea eping or =. See scuthern exposurc: comfortable: reagson- front: southern exposure: private home. ee Gk aaa, alee Graphophones, Trunks se CAbany > arver ve ns e€ n relates. “It has been astonish- gent. . -— 0-— Be RIGHT. 5148—Two sonnecting bouse-/ able. VERNON. 5733—Lovely south room: all g°8 | : ’ 5970. : e department.” Sir Arthur ridiculed e fear o ~~ - ana i: vlis 9 a a keeping rooms: Pee ra McPHERSON. 4043—Neatly furnished conveniences. CAhany 5740J. (c2) TESTE YANE (Normand se HOTEL RANGES— Gor specelly "ane ant In course of the year, 10.487 ing how the news has spread, for : “a coietamnied ade th , fo sean il : gue connecting §QIR _ SSesHT. 4545—Nicely furnished con-| rooms. for ge gentlemen: all moder | FERNON. 5416—2 well-furnished hours: Ti chee oak enone y used. gas or coal. al) standard makes | ¢ : lat 4 b th D the only advertising done was to/|® ‘4s8Ung boishevis uence in the senia): f 260tte: sink. Victor S745M. 4 _becting front -oom and kitchen. (c} ay gga eT - — 4 continuougr pes keeping rooms: sink: porch. et) - 7 pin one Ss ie and sizes. real saving on any style. Ben- volumes were circulate y. e Ve- post the schedule of the games Nationalist party. . §.. i f c a. nn im . ’ , preset Ra Large Fvom ar ae - gt ah ee “eBah MTN i ESTER “Tai5 T i =~ | VERNON. 5620—Nicely furnished ent enect Ce, L007 Market partment for the Blind, an in-| ina notice that we would issue “British public and especially po- rn. GRand ORTOW. an home: hot water ee ee ee , MESS BOW! ronm, light, airy. FOrest 40814, (c)| SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | HOT WATER HEATER—Rodd instantan- | crease of 3377 over the previous ree : , q candela? — nant mae crt SAN GHESTER att = Two housekeepin: a bd” agit . 8734—Room ane ccnmmeade ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Near Clayton Fog, nla mr OME “hae. Mex “et c) year org regen that i ANE SST eee — - ~ thes i ng rooms ; ‘ — 7: housekeeping room. $5. Or University City. 2 rooms and board ‘ : dinals’ is constantly being rescued|happy about our relations with RUSSELL. : GUT 5827—Larege housekeeping rooms. Call Monday. ¢) at " leved— HOUSE NUMBERS5—The new opal glass: j Boo ° rooms Ww tchene ern yi ere thing furnished: $7.50.(c53x) |MAPLE. 6043—Neatly furnished room: a double room, a0 ar. Se Sere aes: EStee. Py qlisht pees Seonat er electric: ae wes ee — geese “an from small boys who think they |China since the war,” he said. RUSSELL. 2752—Room: ai ae car 21IeDesieapie _pooms,. 2d | sentleman. VERNON, —=355 Housekceping Sane, = ee ee an a” ek bee have discovered new material about | “The more it studies the Chinese all conveniences. Victor rth . Od a ve optional. FOreet 677 B1Ac) MAPLE. 5069—2 unfurnished mene 21 f lady. $3: $1 - a bas hand Lccuss. increased demand fcr books about ” , vy! Or rent: trusses. braces, elastic stock- e or ar, sp y The summary of circulation re-/it is when it tries to imagine what t RUSSELL. 2624—Housckeening eee ' Wit) }: ns - = ° . e -_ - . “onion with couple: reasonable, _ | MAPLE. 5004—2 housekeeping rooms VERNON, 5522—Two connecting house-| ROOM AND BOARD—In Protestant fam- | ings, supporters. H. E. Lehde, 8 S. Broad- | stories and personal narratives. The = newly decorated: run od ; 3, . 7 “s Roos anemia. ine water: wes 5A NMRIGHT. 5011—Room and S&itchenette; southern exposure: reasonable. C keeping rooms; elso one with kitchenette. liy; good surroundings; no other board- | way. (c99x k Iso { veals that reading, as reflected by ithe Chinamen who attend to such pe aw RUTGER, 26: 3 , ae : Pfenning water | in room. a | MAPLE, 5026A—Lerge south 3, people €m- (cl) | ers: young man and daughter, 9; prefer INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS AND -BEDO™ H L I A cal] for German books also is very isuing of books for home use,/|things must think of the failure of enience eping. ae EXRiGHT 4569—2 connecting house-| ploved: breakfast: home privileges. (©) | \7ERNON, b05d—Homelike place to live, | Maplewood. Box 1-313. Post-Dispatch. (c7)| For sale or rent; sickroam equpwent of much larger.” “The Perennial ‘ ; jnc honee- : : ; & ening rooms. water tn kitchen. APL R——Front housekeeping suite: for 1 or 2 gentlemen; delightful southern} SELMA, 101 (W ebster Groves)—For two.| every description. 219 Olive st. wens Bachelor” b Anne Parrish leads reaches its peak in March and its the Western Powers to live up to RA, mode et jpomelike: _rensa bie. RIGHT 5S92—-Lrre. with kitchen, $9: newly furnished: conveniences. (c83) exposure; breakfast optional; reasonable. Call WEbster 664. (c) | Lindel] 3097. c99) y lowest in August, and that 56.94 | the promises and the assurances or 3 work- : ane r } eae" ” ’ - Qw-~ na ’ fi ti titles in ular- ST. VINCENT. °NSIA— Widow. own Jeo single ema!! apartment. MAPLE. 517% Daauswmneneering or sleeping: | Forest 3778. (c5) KLEEN HEAT OIL, BURNER—~ all other fiction pop f all books issued fiction, with | w h made China in the ~~ h Ther. ; ’ ene ie A ~ mY ma ‘ G nn F) neon a b) en ladire nr rente. Ad ults —- - y 1} Hland 7092. 8 a ue are Cc . which they ave e UMiiehed | over. wil’ ehere hectrnom, kits ie Sa ENRIGHT 4A ingle, double or oo. VERNON, 5108—Neatly furnished front ROOMMATES WANTED ae SHA : ity, although outranked by the an additional 2.8 clasified as “lit-|last ten years as compared with nvenient for ST. VINCENT. 2031—Tw OTN ppeite gentlemen ot Indies employed. MAPLE, 5203—Sleeping rooms and noure- room in private family: one who will ap- DE -— Frames. music rolls c ‘ 3 . ~ US ponins for heuneleepis ue rh e. SBIGHT 4619—Unfurnished eecond-| keeping rooms. (C) | preciate a good bome-: to gentlemen only. CATES. 630 il ehare apartment with make offer, 4166A_ Shenandoah. (c) ; | most Ss — eamee — tle folks’ fiction.” Sociology leads | Russian treatment of China since hbousekeep- 5 oT VINCENT ~~ BH03— one TH ti or front rooms: electric. mas. heat. (7) MAPLE. 5202 — Furnished room; pri- VERNON, 558: 5 Nicely furnished single or 2 ‘irls employed. Ree 100 LOADS of the best rotted manure. ants Story of Philosophy. in the non-fiction list with 4.65 of the war es ; ‘ ncunnhuaenien 1 rooms: modern vetnene wt RIGHT. 5027—2 rooms. housekeeping: | vate home. FOrest S988J. room: also double room: very modern. aot Wtd.—To share 5-room a half prife. $50. Penn Farm, Vigus. S&t. After the Crunden Branch took © . edulis: must be clear, suiet peonla ivate bath S&- one $d 50. (c65) | MAPLE, 5187—-2 cool front housekeeping: (c62) | “ment; excellent for couple who wants | Louis County. the registering and issuing of the total. LS SEOO ND : RIGHT 5053—Lovelvy room: employed | 2nd floor: low rent. (c82) | VERNON, 5533—Two front “connecting housekeeping roomé, as you can have MURPHY IN-A-DOR BED-—Doctor’s chair: over & TE aa 2 — Ree — am Cae a age: $5.50 week. MAPLE. 5176-2 neatly furnished light | rooms; newly decorated: completely fur- | entire house. nana oo your nage one good condition; cheap. 2300 S. 12th. -_ 5845A—Pieasant room and “housekeeping rooms; reasonable. FOrest nished gg Hodiamont car; ot gon "DElnar ¢ S13W ta (c) | UPEKA CHALRS—Late stvle. $00. nearly MISCELLANEOUS WANTS . surroundings. for refined busine woman BA34R. c) } aso one { : CXC DED ESS new. rea arzain. must sell at once oe ee couple. : 8 : (c) |SPAPLE 6bOOo-- Pornished room: private | WALTON. 915—Light housekeeping and ROOMMATE Wid—Lady to to share front | 10 Market. NEWSPAPERS, RAGS Wid.— GHT. 5572—3 rooms and alcove: | family: all conveniences: garage optional. | siecping rooms. room Z ara. —°) | PAINTS—We have made paint since 1896. Curry Paper Stock. DElmer 45 OR. © deauti!:) for housekeeping; also sleeping a (c7) | WASHINGTON. 4047--Large yoom: un- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman to share} If you want quality and price, see OOLS Wtd. —Automobile mechanics’ tools. as first floor. ‘A MAPLE, oU1SA—Large South furnished | nite water; twin beds: alco small. (c) _apartment; West End. Box M-207, P.-D. | Mechanics Paint Co., St. Louis, “Mo. “(e83) 4566: bze cheap. Call Snuday. LAciede €F set WRIGHT, 4565—% licht housekeeping. | room: housskese!ng ladies only: low | WASHINGTON. 5095—Large room for | ROOMMATE—Reliable unemployed womM-| PAPER CUTTERS—19 and 24-in.: bar- (c) a week, Sa private rooms: complete kitchen: reason-|rent. CAbany 546: (c7} sleeping: hot and cold water in room, | _an;. Box D-215. Post- -Dispatch, gain. Segal, 1231 Market. WALL TENT—8x10. or 10x12: phone SHENANDOAH, 3801A — janet Fable. MAPLE. a and board. apart- | WASHINGTON. 3955—Large house ccvias ROOMMATE Wtd.—One or two er Guarantee . Savings & Delivery | Monday FOrest 3687. (c) ‘ hovackegping; sout exposure. Priva ENRIGHT. 5621—Front room, beautifully ment: private familv: suitable for one or | room: all conveniences: $5 week. (c62 share furnished flat: widow. 2007 O’Bear | Couplings Pipe Also Building Iron | WE buy tools. motors. machinery. Segal. Bet housekerp- | TTENANIDOAH a0 Bool mame )6o furnished, in private famiiy, for one or | two persons CAbany 1197R. — | WASHINGTON, 4726A—2 rooms, com- ROOMMATE Wtd —Young man; comfort-| New Threads Fittings & Valves. 1231 Market. GArfield 1839 ric, private | turn shed: one co we ntieme wo 4 giris. PArkview 4533. MAPLE. 5037—Frort room: nicely fur- plete for housekeeping. DElmar 52i3k, | able room; splendid meals. 5218 mor. HUmbolt 1152. D. WOLFF & SONS REMEMBER - SHENA: NDOAH, @016A—Front Teom Pe ENRIGHT, 5175-——Nicely furnished sleep- nished: every Goerventence ; private ers WASHINGTON. 4474—Comfortable, quiet. mond. —: . _ . c 2219 S$. Fourth. (c99) or_coup'e: private famils Sm ing room, second floor front; southern | ily: centicman: only S$. _ >} | “room: owners home, DElmar 5123J.(c) |} ROOMMATE age A =) Se we 40,000 FEET OF PIPE At our store you' can exchange any house- SHENANDOAR , . ront #% » Set i oan ped h a fo mcs WASHINGTON, 4049—Living ros ene ree, Teg Sete: en eceteenen av. essen mtener vested 1%- inch, in full Jengths, a low prices; | hold ‘article that you don’t need for some- , ; Y ¢ eA * uitabie for ] or 2. ‘ PEXNRIGHT. 4604—Weil furnished large Second ands ing - ening furniture all kinds. JEfferson 9385 ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined youn lady yon sizes ‘in Broporyen; uantity to suit. | thing that you can use. SIDNE 2 eC | : | room: southern; also single front: gentle- MARYLAND. 42131—Light housekeeping | WASHINGTON. 4903—Apt. E.., south ex- 2 gga td - Legge OE AE STERN. 17th and Chestnut. +A tiemen: ¢ _ mi Aciede. mer. (c) roo ne: | Jarce front. - posure; connecting bath: private family. Bi 7 ek 5250 am ig ep c We carry a line of Electric Washers. Ra- SIDNEY >. Lu: IGHT §144—Front room for two. MARYLAND. 4309—First floor east: beau- WASHINGTON. 3950—Two connecting DS OONLATE Wis ag ae oes SECONDHAND Pl E dios. Vacuum Cleaners and Housebold week; aise, laree fe ¢ , Continuous hot water: private home: ref- tiful room, southern exposure, reason- house keeping: rooming: conveniences; $9. light housekeeping roon: erasonable. Radiators, building iron, angle beams, AT Goods. i = erences’ hot-water heat. (c) | able. — | WASHINGTON. 4960—Second-floor front, JEfferson 479° inforcements, rods. belting. fittings of Terms to suit your pocketbook. aT MPs PL... Or ; = ENRIGHT. 5175—Cozy 2-room housekeep- | MARYLANT. 4617 — zwo front Fooms | aicov e room, elegantly furnished: garage. ROOMMATE Wid. or 3 business | kinds, tanks. motors and machinery. scea. Vic: Lf | Big suite; gas range; hot and cold water.} southern exposure: water; garage; 0) | WASHINGTON. 373d—Rooms. one with | | women, share furnished apartment. as 1318 Chestnut, GArtiela 4430.’ (c99) plore SMISSMANS ees 48 ee: [WELFTE D0: _—o { (c2) | sonable. DEImar_ 0060. private bath, ferson 4389 5609 EASTON. PARKYV Tete 71 siceping foom: private entranee: SEE ETC). 5°91—Nice. clean. convenient | MINERVA. 5085—2 unfurnished room} | WASHINGTON. 3520-—Light housekeeping ROOMMATE Wid.—boax Persling: young SECOND-HAND PIPE OPEN EVENINGS, 3 MON WED. SAT At a iia ESieepine room: children welcome. (cv) aver mick garage: r ore J a _and_sieeping roomis. girl, employed, to share lovely apartment. For all purposes: guaranteed first-class : TOWER GROVE, 1211—Larse front Faia * cae # 'S—Siveping room, all conve: ee Mies sent fe) | WAee on ee on } | SE WIELD share room Tear” | Condition: also fittings, valves, ete.; we HORSES AND VEHICLES ~ t> hele " waa La BR service a; a Te ——— - ane on } > > we 764 N—Housekeeping rooms, | MINERVA. 5937 —Neatly furnished room: | WASHINGTON, 4338—2 eo large. | tractive spaeeent refined young lady.| ot LOUIS IRON & SUPPLY CO.. For Sal FOR EVERY - nic ly Sis BY no children: reasonable. home privileges. , light housekeepin (c) | Abany 1 ic) ae CESEE 16th and Clark. GArfield 4220. .(c) INGTON. 4953— wee house- | ROOMMA Wtd.—Lady to share apart- POOL TABLES—tTwo for sale cheap. oni m1 BAY HORSE ~ in pee eneene. double ¢$ — ooo IN 5 2 furnished third S VCLID. 3 N—tUnusually attractive | MINERVA. 5090—~/ un hee ao | WA! | Y He e fro: floor rooms: all conveniences: very rea- | yeening; kitchen, sink; also single room. | ment with other girls; Y reasonabie. Cali nes Ca Bigs, {root room: etrictly modern: yond annable {c) . (c3) | Apartment 605. PArkview 2000. S. Broadway. ___ oT O01 — COAL WAGON—O- ton: good condition. a = spenel: alan one sinzle room. NEWPERRY. 4744 és best made: good condition: cheap. 421° harness; combination wagon. 6334 Iiss- are clearl printed—easy to rea oO lee ; at “¢ e- rent . ee $515 +4 > Fold : : pW RAR Ac} a itil Wen . Tesutohed front | WASHINGTON, 4549 — Desirable eg od SE eT wr how: at Pay in “dental Cae New and “peed: also bella. and uo ’ ¢ ins Tox” $304—Lov ely. large ~—. room: southern exposure: rear room rea- Bh og oe TOCmES: eamennce service. FOrest 3463. Miaeourt Trane To. 49088 Delmar, c65) | HORSE ‘S—Single and | en @ , A durable cover stock, the Map es leepine ——~s for to = fal front room. gen. WASHINGION, 4312—Newly furnished ROOM A} ‘D ae oon Past Dic. 7 RU : robe = . Sob0 Olive. . a 1937 Division. CEn tr _ 228 ( measures 335 inches. The Map . got nd. very housekeeping apartment; reasonable. JBf- | Catholie Home "Metropolitan Storage e57x) | HORSES—Beautiful, test Barron Neapes. opened messures 12x18 inches. | 209 filty saddle horses; « . rivate entrance. t} TTI TI rref erred - very reasonzble, (c) fer som 4917 7 ‘(cQ8) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Home for ON TER. 5951—2 light house- ; 12—2 clean, well- furnished ——__——— oung infant: give references to Box E-94. feecer secon atonetacertoensi | : 12 reasonahie. CAhany 054) (c7) PAGE. 4112— ee See WASHINGTON. acco — Tb aagaggay auger room: two pose: ew single ag’ rirac AND ie ee ia —Wether aud a “1511 Olive ie, oe Fann. ” MAS. ay 3 a. harness: cheap. ete, $ 1. or girs =_—— FOrest 226593 (83) i 0 al oa baby girl. aced 2. eouth side. C/dany | WELDING N CARBON BI ; 2422 South £ - 3T30 73 ‘ PAGE. 5038—Light housekeeping room. WASHINGTON, 4531A—Large. newly fur- = " - r t- | MULE—7 years old, sound, cheap. These tlases—o the Fastern and one the fan. os a eke rr ae . eA eatly furnished: | Conveniences, (c) | "iished front room: shower bath: continu. | 3424. = , 7 7 OUTFITS —Aleo Souir valve reaming ee: John av. RE A ne of half of : Westera PATb. ic: at as 23% a SRE uly; detect _farmilr. - | PAGE. 5247—2 pleasant pouaekeerine ous hot water: suitable for business men | ROOM AND BOARS Clean and, reagan excellent cs MULES—Team: top peddling wagon and half of the United States—show the states in cach division with aise rons ACERT Te a ities &i- heeeene 250; auto anace with sink; re reasonable; references. or_couple employes. - Sis | bie: state jee, “weet, Box 1-110. P.-D. REMEMBER double _harnese. at ai the same information that is given on the state maps. | As . Large wrwvtead § 25 a — PAGE. 3950—Front alerping rooms: ie ASHINGTON. rag gy i “— = en room in apartment. PArkview 4238W. | an: “high school bos; homelike Box M- Taree to Owe mee as eclding. 3 wait By Mail, 66c¢ Each 2 era thy - PAGE —? or con - ’ iN 141—Sle | 3 OK bal ° * * 7 “ t a pst nt : . * : : cE ¥ Nc W Bihe—Ciean. nicely ax furnished pousckernine. —_ — hedge > we... eping room, a | ee AND D Wid -ouple em-| OPEN EV ENINGS. MON... WED.. SAT. att, excellent condition: $60, WEb« ae boadwo rooms: reasonab PAGE. gl reat Ment ReoS | WELLE, S0GGA—Large faratsned veom: | Seed. Seth GOs, 6: cate of cone ob, | w SHETLAND TONY —Saotied: brie ane 1 : R & T ae ‘ON B25S—DPenirable sTrenine PAGE 4395-—Larre front —hourekecpin: tll convenience. Call CAveny S| Poere_opitonel. pox Mist F-P;| MISCELLANEOUS WANTS vis (¢) Free Information About Resorts ours Ps ' gentlemen. er couples; private | room: adul's: every convenience. | WELLS. 5225—2 none ae house- | ‘private family, between Page at Hodia-| ARTICLES Wtd—Su! ante ae 5 TAL. 1 ; 7 HORSES— The Post- - Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau is equipped to supply : ————— AGH. 4215—Well furniehed re or Se a : ———— | mont line or Kingshighway and Aca-| zars: bring compiles, $0 552 Bs wang Pane. “0 anche a ge VSHIGHWAY A—Nice housekern- housekeeping rooms: children welcome: 66A— for nilemen. of | i arre't. #803 Auber between D 2- m. and o Dp. m. AM ES—Dump and coal waren. information resorts and tours in every section section of the { roams reasonable Zi lchear. | housekeeping: conveniences. PArk- | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Businces #177 view ORS ree one aot pe ees Se - United States and da. Hotel, camp of cottage, railroad or et INGSHIGE ray 350" sme ts es oo drcoraied hoursekeer view O28 | with refined people: nice hberhood - GHTING gore ‘ AGON—Peddiers: sell Cheap: — : : house! ing rooms: —— water: children wel W SS age) 4: front: | near bue line: reasonable. x D-29. ional. 7 truck. 1420 8. i ; made without charge Last | Ree RU come _ | twin beds and others. Lindell 476nW’. Post-Dispatch. gp cheng We ng yom “Act Panel bods: new: chean. be | | WESTMINSTER. 4617—Tool co sondits 3300 W : — - reancnable._ | PAGE. TE ng a le ing water: ¢ art wanted. in any + BD oan f DRIVEN aio aly eaael. Binith. wagon; ood | contiees: “éouble et 4 2 , hungalow. c S—Unfurn one or two, 27°! &. Grand. ners _BOEA x. versie . } i 2 , "? a PARKLAND PL. 1 ‘commer SOT Manic SSTMINSTER. 42°8— #0 295. Poet-Dixpatch. RAW FLOWER VASE Wie Or ned rors Ur &—Team:. wagos end r- t 2 - ~ oe — a whe ad momerkernine roome icT) continvons hot water loyed. — SOME ae oe eee ‘ a spoapene’ some ol 4 JOM E. Prirest 06 ‘Ob a5. _ YOUNG | Bt . a ; » $305-——Laree clean fron : Sr nn te gurniehe: a , NST cennecting | _™ CO ax ; $ . | s reom, te \ | PENDLETON 1410—Niceiy furniche -<TMI _ - : rs ATF agazines, jung wan we 4 hac : (a 3 rt ~. armen sleeping — os ng privilege: oa ya nm: Private housekeeping : also siceping rooms; JEfler- —— = oe 00: = | gene Pieeae oe sidese 2 anon. ponte sondiiel: 1432 “Seenton. . . * aw conveniences, JEffereon 3195. (c) | family; couple or 2 girls, emp oyed: son

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PAGE 6C EAST ST. LOUS cI LEADER'S FUNERAL ces This | Albert L. Keechler Servic ET | BUSINESS MAN DEAD ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FLOODS IN KANSAS: —_———, ALL CL: AL LLL A TG I SUNDAY MORNING \ Crops Damage ? TOWNS INUNDATED “12a as © res OGes The funeral of Albert | : Keethler, prominent as one of East | Bh, eee | —— — a St. Louis’ civic leaders, will be held | . —— i Sante omega ™ oe sane ne as shites o at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the, Pee: er eon bv Scottish Rite Temple. Fourteenth street and Cottage avenue, after. the bedy lies in state for the pre-, a. | i | vious hour. Burial will be at) a re ‘he ded Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Keech- | is ler, who died Friday morning from heart disease, at the age of 67, re- sided at 417 North Eighth street. ‘ ie Smoky As a boy he came to East 6&1. fees: «Of its banks ne Louis without money and hunting | ce of Louls | nas ah bd sd + 4 iI i id Jak. iL us pF EL ere iii > - ; + eal 2 . sa ar i ‘ marriage, per- z . & ia . a4 + Ells rtn. "ilson, formred Dy : uty City ctagrings was Build- kwolf, Reports the water OuSseS. tte. OG re J _ FURNITURE CO August Sale Speci $185 Val. Complete Bedroom....$ | 2 Terms—$1.50 Weekly are > of 44 here was a s Ren aaa issued to residents alon mon River nei , | Kan., and along the er below Great Bend. Train Goes Into Creck. An meses and aa cars a a Mis- “Gets- It’? stops ; souri Pacific freight trai: ent in mo ff ca —— to a creek ison when | pain in 3 seconds bridge there ied out. Water ran _ fou feet . | thr the streets of Hizer an: i | reached a depth of two feet in e lant + , . CPil exch ficood Solo- - x mA iS - | ae Be ae ’ _ i? - kbd dd © ipowis, + So ee ee nee wee eee nk it wil! asphalt ha ate near i “ mS PMR I Re sities re eee i ge nent | a ayaa ey af alee ee AS ak apnea Was O matter where it is, how bad it hurts, how long you've had : it, or what kind of corn it is, “Gets- sil ceialinads Tt” will stop the pain in 3 seconds Russell. Kan.. three feet of All pain goes at a touch. Then the city corn shrinks up and goes away alto- gether. You walk, dance, wear tight shoes ail you wa nt For your own sake try Ny stores everywhere. cents for seve DCCA et ten a UY gh VERS Ese ' Se ee 4 one tee cake eee) ai Yabo igpastika Be Sheed > pad a2. ¢ eee PA at tA hse At ie + > Si.Tip indi ee a “HE ye r winter. és , ‘vetc aa > service Vets rtd wee 7 Ww ‘> } postp proc » Streets $175 VALUE COMPLETE LIVING ROO! /°127 Terms $1.50 Weekly Consisting of a gorgeous 3- piece Suite—massive Daven- port that opens easily into a comfortable, full size bed, a roomy club chair and a wing chair. Upholstered in a beau- tiful pattern of high-grade velour. Harmoniously design- ed and constructed so as to give long years of satisfac- tion and service. In addition, you receive FREE a Daven- port mattress, am end table and a floor lamp and shade. A very special value that cannot be duplicated — no matter where you shop. | $169 Val. Dining-Room Suite... HIGH- GRADE SUITS FI WEIGHTS—ALL COLORS _ LMONDAY ISALE OF 1509 2! PANTS serge & a~SimMere Youths’ SUMMER & YEAR-ROUND $30 SLITS lare GLE & PDOUBL ! 40 SUITS | cE 5 |BREASTED COLLEG IATE 4 .7 |CONSERVATIVE MODI LS j 5 iuporni D, DOMEST $6 BOYS’ 2-PANT Piain, gece and mie it $10 BOYS’ UiTs 3: 4-PiECE Suis h2 LONG & SHORT PANTS & VEST MEN'S & Biuve Devil 2-POUKET |MEN’S PLAIN @& FANCY ATHLETIC OVERALLS ‘°Uy"3%" : UNION SUITS. | Broadciocth 2Sc_ SHIRTS 65° Triple stitched Shirts MEN'S = - Sc | 35c Bors Wash Bors’ Bhaeki : Straw Hats Anickers Long Pants 35Sc 65c 25¢ Pincherk & MEN'S Men's $5 ‘ Biue serge Fine Wor- | Khaki Work PANTS 195 “295 | 75e DUUBLE EAGLE STAMPS MAIL ORDERS e > a 7 2 » pear Gilbert ad reet. ‘™! ripe artlerns 99 | 95 Boys’ , eS id Men's $10 to $15 ST oo. SUMMER MOHAIR £ TROPICAL ee ee ‘¢ rye a gre ee , use Ay Tis eta oh ee fewis ss ickets +. Pa . as , pa ae SG oe &. UT May _ Opera performance because of weather Loan Higher. 13.—In order to on Ministe: 9 beautiful pieces! Large sion table, massive buffet, fully designed china chair and five diners. C tapestry-covered seats. This Suite represents a value. In a very attractive finish. Of high-grade c ru tion throughout—a Suite that ¥ please the most critical and @ will give you many years of = ice. Terms $1.50 W the The in- ctive ag m= , - »- Saianaal, PRar ta ar ees ag RS ee Uy & a ~— ~ ey ~ . _—— . ~ e i oe 2 ee ps te ok Fae a © : ‘ ~ a Ot a a op eh et igh ~ “——s *. ne snd Oana ioe wai sinatra nah Fhales ob Rg ge way 2 ERR EE EO > gt He OMY PIM ay hie Het Le pide sk nada mars Nes hg 5% ves eee ae Lat rst . aes v4 ma. iad, er Baal, nage aaa % ve era NS a EOS Tne ian te eae el Fa RE a Bete cei ats atts an Paste. a dete te meateet wep tee Se ieee cole Weber ar mae wine BS sep at Aseegiygt ma a8 ¥¢ RS Po ay «Soret SR ae Bae igh xi AEN eS Kit Ps ase che Hotes = gurasites oft proces Ka NRE. 2 MT ANI RORE eal IS ab ie is Ps cape ii Pres) ; a eae: BS 4) a POs ky aS i. he POET ER ee eet. Sates > & ean em > iT) ee yaa apes 8 ss oa ine be cunree ss : + . > B . ¥ SS ws oe % LF 3 ce P 25 * Ne >, fin 73 ody ‘ 3 a ts ai a ; 53 4 ef . = a id “3 4 : Zi ye ce an oe * 2s 4 wee > eo * “= SS ‘ =>, A ane “a oe = Ee : ‘x pari a Sy : r a oe we ay siq > . % BS ’ t § : ae ee 3 a = ‘-. ce x i pc ‘ oe Ah = ae “ we Tay q a at S a i. %- > z § 4 * i > é | £ a - f - +4, re u at & $ > - TERMS TO coun vite Bear dt we PALS work. He finally got into the cat- Diemer: See ur 26th Annual manager of the Cassidy Southwest- the | reached O ern Commission Co. at Nationa! stories of h es Nine-Inch from D Wits n had been an actor with a love for. diceeas da en ee 5: | ca aaaae ' Event! Shakspeare, and though his work water in the streets « oul En Anan Pras | he managed to keep close both te 4 iw wegh ne acres acting and the poet by staging ix inch | ALBE IS KEECHLE ur the performances for lodges and) ALBERT LOUIS BKEECHLER. oes churches. ; civic services ren- SUIT MAY DELAY PAVING NORTH dered was the directorship of the East St. Louis Public Library; he. y. | Work on South Side to Proceed li cation from 1897 to 1903, and pres- Court Rules Soon on Charter & chairman of the Execu- 7 - oat an City officials do not th East St. Louis flood of 1903. He be possible to dias serv resident of the Nationa! : | ec a8 P ¥ north half of widened Olive street chargeship of the Texas cattle ex- aie a friendly suit to test validity of | ouisiana Purchase , . ort hibit at the L amendments to the City Charter tentate of the Ainad Temple, Shrin- tin sm song Fiks. | Supreme Court at Jefferson City ers. and he belonged to the | Friday. Emma Keechler; a daughter, Mrs.) : iwithin a month that the amend-| A. K. Haines, and two grandchil- |"? *% mos 1 © amend- | “at ¥ nee aes a (case it is expected the paving of ones ’ ith if alf of th rouchfare. | 5°@Xings JACK DEMPSEY’S WIFE TO [the south nait of the thoroughtare, |Saking th BREAK PICTURE CONTRACT | 4 \ . y 7 7 ——— — —_ a pres —— ge GOLF —Golfers Prefer THE EICK EVER-UP GOLF TEE “wa = 1030-32 Franklin Av. ee meee ae et Ser ate as nal og m ——_ “> PS ae a 7

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day } ST.LOUIS POST-DisPaTcH /|t7 [Magazi ae Oe eh ge ee oe be Be Uh gi aie ee SWitiady Lee Si ade aa AE ese Oi neha FE EE My . Wri REL relied, he » #& se Co, s Calif. Y © ve = . me » oe > > > oe eo > © 6 > ce > & os > * epee. NS 2 portratts, in charcoal and red chalk, of four motion picture stars are the work of William van Dresser, the American artist. At upper left 1s Bebe Daniels, Esther Ralston 1s opposite her; at lower left 1s Peonstance Talmadge and next to her is her sister, "OY m@ «4 Talmadge. Printed on the Post Dispatch Color Roto Press

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Queen Bess’ Love Token Comes Back to Her ~ ight vm % of py & ot weet ; Se 9 a ri. and side view of the Essex ring. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LONDON. HE auctioneer holds up for view a delicate gold finger ring. The scene is the sale room at Christie's, perhaps the most noted room of its kind in the world. Every backed gilt chair is occupied. A halt dozen fashionably dressed women stand at the rear, against the deep crimson draperies. In the front rows are the dealers, impassive and imper- turbable. In the auctioneer’s fingers, beneath the flood light concealed’ above the draperies like a stage spotlight, the ring glistens and burns. The women in the rear rows strain forward curi- ously. “No. 2.384 in the catalogue,” the auctioneer says in his polite voice, “a ring of gold, the back engraved with arabesque foliage enamelled blue, the bezel set with a sardonyxr cameo of three strata carved with a portrait of Queen Elizabeth.” In his even, precise voice he con- tinues: “This cameo, is indubitably the work of the anonymous gem-cutter whose principal work is that famous portrait of Henry VIII. in the Royal Collection at Windsor Castle....” Tragedy is sealed in that ring. The tragedy of Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen, and the Earl of Essex, seaman, adven- turer, soldier of fortune, and for long Elizabeth's favorite courtier. Essex was 21, handsome, well setup. Proud and arrogant with the flushed pride of youth before whom the world was opening out to new and more dar- ing horizons. Elizabeth was 60, with- ered and waspish looking. But proud and arrogant, too, with the pride of a Queen who has never been crossed, the pride of a woman who still be- lieved herself beautiful since she had not looked in a mirror for more than 30 years. And everyone told her she was the most beautiful person on earth. So did Essex. He was ambitious and if he did not love the woman who was 39 years his elder, then at least it was easy to imagine that he did. “Two hundred guineas (about $1000)" the auctioneer whispers hopefully. stiff- situation. His Queen was his master. History has it that he put his real heart into secret affairs with Elizabeth’s maids of honor nearer his own age, but it is certain that the proud old Queen never knew of this. The brillflant youth of 21 soon déust- ed all competitors for the Queen's fa- vor. Sir Walter Raleigh and Sir Charles Blount were neglected. She wanted Essex always near her. The whispering tongues of the court were not slow to note this. “When the Queen is abroad nobody is near her but my Lord of Essex.” chronicler recorded. ‘‘And at my Lord is at cards, or one or another with her that he cometh not to his own lodging till the birds sing im the morning.’ Lord Cholmondele, 1770, has left a record that. ploring an old house ip he found scratched on an ancient win- dow with a diamond the following let tere ee Rows Oe Oe Y sieves ESSEX was in a difficult one night. Rane who died in when ex- keasex street and E. R Page Two. at Last The Ring She Gave the Earl of Essex—But Which Through a Fatal Chance Did Not Prevent Hts Execution — Will Go on Her Tomb. This he translated as, “I see you Essex and Elizabeth Regina,’’ the in- ference being that the unknown writer had seen the Queen and Essex in a sentimental situation and had recorded the fact. How intimate their relationship was it is impossible to say. The Queen's relations with her courtiers have long been a subject of fierce contention among vari- ous schools of _ his- torians. Her latest biog- rapher has produced medical records to sup- port his belief that she deserved the title of the Virgin Queen. Elizabeth’s regard for him was a little too restraining for the ad- venturous Essex. Once he escaped her careful watch and ran away to the France, where he was very nearly killed through his daring. She for- gave her favorite this escapade kept him even closer to her. His pride knew no bounds. He was wars in and LS oe © CIS jealous of all others eo whom ~#ene showed favor. It happened that Sir Charles Blount, newly come to court, ran so suc- cessfully at tilt in Elizabeth's pres- ence that she sent him a chess-queen in gold, richly enamelled, in token of her favor, Essex’s biographer states. Blount wore it next day fastened to his with a crimson ribbon, and passed through the privy chamber with arm -his cloak cast under his arm that it might be better geen. ‘ Put in a fury by this, she rose, crossed the room, and before all those present soundly slapped his face. guineas,” the auctioneer out erpectantly thee A dealer casually lifts his dred says, looking turned faces. hand and the Christie’s the bidders never call prices. Essex was not long in finding favor again after his public rebuff. He pleaded to be allowed to accompany a swashbuckling expedition to Cadiz, one of Elizabeth's ventures to harry the Spaniards and thus give some as- sistance to the French. Reluctantly she gave him her permission. N THE eve of his voyage the () Queen gave him the ring. ‘“‘Take it,” she told him, “and if you are ever out of favor and in disgrace, over u p- price advances, for at Essex observed it —_ and learnine it was What and why it was worn, contemptuously said, “Now foo! Hearing of I see every have ua Blount must favour .”' this challenged him to aie due! They Park hurt in thre The Queen, WAasS Very anxious‘to learn met heat Marvbone and “@ » KE ssey was thizh anc disarmed “missing of the men. ,, : he truth; but at last it was whispered and ahe that if take and teach him better Inanners, otherwise there would be no rule reconciled by But this for Nothing could temper his pride out, then death should swore by God's was fit someone or other him down With him.’ hey were her command Was no lesson Essex Not send me this ring and I shall forgive you or at least give you a chance to convince me that I am in the wrong.” The expedition to Cadiz was not notably successful. But this made lit- tle difference to the Earl. So great was his standing with not only the Queen but the people as well .that he was greeted as a returning hero. Nothing, it seemed, could dim golden glory in which he basked He prevailed upon Elizabeth to send him into Ireland at the head of an expedi- tion to The Earl of Essex. Klizabeth in one of her towering As he grew more in her favor, bolder and sought to influ- policies, even rakes he grew ence her discussion, State, pres- political officials of and ladies in waiting had the audacity, Elizabeth opposed him. to back to The Queen endure such an effront Put in a fury by this, | and Slapped his face. The a little furbahle during a number of Once with a courtiers, the when his turn could ent, he his her not rebellion. desolate suppress a minor From Ireland he _ wrote a the most tional Elizabethan fashion his separa- tion from the Queen: “Happy if he fate she rose, crossed the room. before al} those present sound|s poem, lamentine in cOonven- throng in the auction room stirs (itheriwiwne hé eCll-bre ad f or } Ps : } there is an tmpe could finish forth his calm. *"“Three hun Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-August 14, 1927. * Queen Elizabeth. In some unhaunted desert, most obscure, From all society, from Jove and hate Of worldly folk; then should he sleep secure; Then wake again and yield God ever praise, Content with hips and haws and brambleberry, In contemplation passing out his days And change of holy thought to make him merry; Who when he dies his tomb may be a bush, Where harmless robin dwells with gentle thrush.”’ He was a much better poet than a soldier. A better lover, too. The ex- pedition to Ireland was even less suc- cessful than the one to Cadiz. He returned to London and the court in disgrace. There was even talk of treason and for a time he was impris- oned in his own house. His pride could not endure this. His arrival at court is described by a contemporary writer as follows: a haste T WAS about 10 in the morn- ing when Essex arrived post at the court gate and made all up to the presence, and so to the privy chamber and stayed not till he came to the Queen’s bed-chamber. He found the Queen up, the hair about her He kneeled unto her, kissed her and had some private speech with her, which seemed to give him great contentment; for coming from Her Majesty to go shift for himself in his chamber, he was very pleasant, and thanked God, though he had suf- fered much trouble and storms abvoad, be found a sweet calm at home. ‘'Tis much wondered at here that he went so boldly to Her Majesty's presence, she not being ready, and he so full of dirt and mire that his very face was full of it. About 11 he was ready, and went up again to the Queen and conferred with her till half an hour after 12. As yet all was well. and her usage very gracious towards him.’’ But not for long was it Essex. Another courtier Elizabeth's mind against him. Re leased from his home, where he had been a prisoner, he chafed at what he considered rank abuses. His private secretary, Henry Cuffe, was only newly face. hands, well with poisoned too eager to urge him on to acts of open resentment, a dangerous undertaking in view of Elizabeth's fiery and im- petuous temperanent. In the of 1600 rebellion his onetime love It almost absurd in its futility Elizabeth promptly clapped him into the tower along with a number of his followers spring he fomented an open against the xov- ernment of was | : a ~ 3 ats The Queen’s councillors passed # tence of death upon him. This a new and terrible situation for the favorite, the dashing lover of t Queen. In desperation he wrote to sovereign: ‘‘Haste, paper, to that happy PB ence whence only unhappy I am ished. Kiss that fair correcting! which lays new plasters to my ue hurts but to my greatest wound a7 plieth nothing. Say thou comes frow: shaming, languishing, despairing © sex. Elizabeth, so far as is known, tou no notice, and her young lover on despairing and languishing for # other five months. Then he sent the ring! to the Countess of Nottingham, husband, previously Lord Howard ’ Effingham, was no friend of Lord Nottingham persuaded his to hide the ring. On a cold February morning,’ dressed in a black satin sult, with gown of wrought velvet, a black! hat, and a little ruff about his was led out to Tower Green. The ¢ ecutioner presented himself and head was lopped off with threes Two years after the executls Countess of Nottingham lay @ deathbed with the ring on her® science. She asked the Quees @ to her. She told the story begged for her mercy. “(od may forgive you, but I Elizabeth screamed, het and, according t& the dying woman 2 can,” mounting, she shook 7 HEN she went home, £2 W looked into a mirror fF first time in 40 year® knew then that all her courtier lied to her. She saw a withered, wreck of her former self. Twenty oF and nights of despair she spent after, sitting alone in het chamber with fixed eyes and a pressed on her mouth, refusiag And then she died. “Five hundred guineas, the 4 tioneer drones. A hand i lifted is 4 hundred and twenty guinedae purchaser, ~“Bangl” and @ deticaté tention. there is a fhe ring ts sold The purchaser was Ernest It is his intention, he says, to place ™ ring on Elizabeth's tomb ia WwW COMLER Aaminere finger ster Abbey 3 vears the rigg had vee possession of the Thynne familie | the Thynne heirlooms were ottered * t $17,508. Viichelhaa — For many broug! Lord the Michelham collectioa . the hammer several months ag private colleetet: ™ at Christie® : sabeth fs &@ ail auction it chaser was ring went to a placed it on sale So, at iasgt wae rink mw. Cap'n He gave & i. tf PYOne Schooner Kin Into Port } of Mure a Voodoo y a Specia! Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine NEW YORK. ER sails gray anc patched and he white hull dirt j and blistered b equatorial suns, the } schooner Kingswa was towed int a 4 Vp GQUaATrantio , the other day, com eting a voyage of a year to the Gol past of Africa. In the log of the Kingsway was writ hatale of murder, mutiny, myster is poisoning and death. an iii-fate quence of events that had relentle followed one another as the schoor plowed her way beneath torrl les. When Kingsway sailed out Oo erth Amboy a year ago, almost to Chase was the master ¢ e windjammer, with a hard-drivin ate, Fred Mortimer, a 70-year-ol lt—-the Mr. Pike of Jack London the whe Mutiny of the Elsinore.”’ After salling from Perth Amboy, th ingsway put into Pensacola, Florid r additional. cargo. There Cap ase was 80 ill he was forced to F Quish command. The ‘schooner hers appointed a new master, F. ury. Mr. Pike, to his chagrin, Mined just Mr. Mortimer. mate of th el, and a schooner at that Trouble firet broke out as the King yY lay bound for San Juan, Port ‘oO. Mortimer, it is charged, qua led with Capt Laury in the presen the crew As the the shi oTtimer a har nd, directly contradicting ordera {| ed by the captain and using thei seed basis for riddin Kinkaway of the ‘‘Interloper.”’ At San Juan the cook deserted, ant Gitiona! trouble boarded the vease Ear) Battice. a Sign the Dk, wit) working bossa of drove his men with DerVeR Aas aA mulatto, consent articles as a ne the proviso that his wife t Mitted to accompany him on th Overriding th ship's Dto the Gold Coast Jectlons« of Mortimer. sense OUgh ill-luck, the woman was al Wed aboard and the Kingaway sall ain Troy b i¢ who Was as the ves The woma seething sultry course Ouxgh? more yITH the open ‘knowledge of he ishand slender youn Niulatto woman, It is said, Ww wre than friendly with several mem Sof t) [t wae with his tae members of the crew say. th S. Battice and the blond enginemat aidema: Karl Badke were friend Wher: *r Battice consented or ne bro ded silentiy, a circumatanc at Dassed unmar’-ed as the reat 6 ‘Trew fought and snarled in refled "Q Of the enmity between Mr. Mort and the master of the Kingswa Visions were running tow and epi fell as fleree emotions brolled aa Med under a hot sun selleg eral weeks the Kingeway la No one fi in Battie A t the e crew Rae, ' COuUrre for Africa ’ ‘© Sradual change had his own quarrel

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by a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. ER saiis gray and patched and her white hull dirty and blistered “hy equatorial suns, the schooner Kingsway was towed into ‘qGQuarantine the other day, com- Dg &@ VOyage of a vear to the Gold The Queen’s councillors passed sen- tence of death upon him. This was ate a new and terrible situation for Essex §(sast of Africa. he the favorite, the dashing lover of the § Ipthe log of the Kingsway was writ- Queen. In desperation he wrote to his Btmsgtale of murder, mutiny, mysteri- er sovereign: OW poisoning and death. an i!!-fated “Haste, paper, to that happy pre wvende of events that had relentless- nd ence whence only unhappy I am bab §yfollowed one another as the schoon- ished. Kiss that fair correcting hand fr plowed her way beneath torrid ys which lays new plasters to my lighter Biles. to hurts but to my greatest wounds ap- | When the Kingsway sailed out of plieth nothing. Say thou comest from Perth Amboy a year ago, almost to a be shaming, languishing, despairing Es-3??, Cap'n Chase was the master of sex.’’ windjammer, with a hard-driving Elizabeth, so far as is known, tooK Bate Freq Mortimer. a 70-year-old no notice, and her young lover wett fit—the Mr. Pike of Jack London's on despairing and languishing for 8D- PThe Mutiny of the Elsinore.”’ other five months. After sailing from Perth Amboy, the Then he sent the ring! He gave it Bingsway put into Pensacola. Florida, to the Countess of Nottingham, whose additional cargo. There Capt. husband, previously Lord Howard of Was so ill he was forced to re- Effingham, was no friend of EsseX-@ifouis) Mimané. The echooner's Lord Nottingham persuaded his Wil€ Byer, appointed a new master, F. E. to hide the ring. ary. Mr. Pike, to his chagrin, re On a cold February morning, Ess€% Bained just Mr. Mortimer. mate of the dressed in a black satin suit, With © Bye) ang a schooner at that gown of wrought velvet, a black felt Btounie tiret broke out as the Kings- hat, and a little ruff about his aeck, ® lay bound for San Juan Porto was led out to Tower Green. The © Bin Mortimer, it is charged eear. ecutioner presented himself and D8 Bhieg wir), Capt. Laury in the peanence head was lopped off with three ae the crew . sie Two years after the execution te fy, a. x a Countess of Nottingham lay on her Ts bots of the ots ou deathbed with the ring on her coma science. She asked the Queen to come mer drove his men with a hard M, directly contradicting orders is- by the captain and using their to her She told the story. She We nerves as a basis for riddinz begeed fo: her mercy. ) Kingsway of the “interloper.”’ ‘God may forgive you, but I never @ 4 Sen Juan the cook : te d, and can,’ Elizabeth screamed, ter fury es a Kiona) trouble boarded the vessel. ‘ Mounting, and, according to legend, tir Bar Battice, a mulatto, consented she shook the dving womal yiolenUy, tign the khip’s articles as a new YHEN she went home, )izabeth : - With the proviso that his wife be looked into a mirror (tor the Mitted to accompany him on the first time in 40 years. SB@ M9 tothe Gold Coast Overriding the knew then that all her courtiers had lions of Mortimer, who sensed lied to her. She saw a withered, we@!? Pugh ill-luck the woman was al- wreck of her former self. Twenty 487* P¥ed aboard and the Kingsway sailed and nights of despair she spen' there> Pain after, sitting alone in her ef chamber with fixed eyes and 4 finke all at ivat® i Trouble w pr rouble Was seething as the vessel . . " On her sultry course. The woman Uzht more pressed on her mouth, refusinpe tention And then she died ; Five hundred guineas,” the ane } YITH the open knowledge of her tioncer drones. A hand is lifted “FU husband. the slender young hundred and twenty guineas igam Mulatto woman, it is said, was 1? is a purchaser. “Bang pow than friendly with severa] mem- cs the &ammer and a deli A gold of the Crew. It wae with his tacit finger ring is sold. Ol, members of the crew say, that T} purchaser was Ernest ») Kowel Battice and the blond engineman. It is his intention, he says, to piace wae Sidemar Kar! Badke were friends ing on Elizabeth's tomb in VW estimin Whether Battice consented or not, ster Abbe, brooded silently, a circumstance For many vears the ring had bee® ™ 2 passed unmar'-ed as the reat of esession of the Thynne faut! wher crew fought and snarled in reflec- ‘fered a of +) tue Thynne heirlooms were 0:! 4 o ry” . 10 : brought $17,500 Phe 5 e enmity between Mr. Morti- and the Master of the Kingsway. chase “was Lord Michelhan: wher : tions were running ‘ow and epir- the Michelham collection passe¢ unde fel) as flerce emotions broiled and a ner several months 4+°- ee ™ Under a hot ay hk Went to a private collecto! “Er several weeks the Kingsway la kale at Christie * F *r course fo; \frica No one no- : at last. klizabeth is "ee ; the gradua! Change in Battice ne rh One had his own qguarre! A be : gt Schooner Kingsway Finally Creeps Into Port With a Sinister Tale of Murder, Mutiny and a Voodoo Curse Written in the Log. laying pin laid over the mulatto cook's escaped from his head did not improve his disposition. Later it became known that he had searched for Capt. Lajury's revolver. Going on deck, one day in Febru- ary, he borrowed an hntiquated razor from a member of the crew and went helow, saying he needed a shave. A few minutes later al] hands on deck heard a shrill acream and rushed below, to find Battice standing over his wife, who lay on the deck of their cabin with her throat slashed. The old razo:, covered with blood, iay along- side her. “She said she loved Badke.”’ Battice mumbled Capt. Laury promptly clapped him in irons, an old rusty pair that m acied his hands and wrists and fas- tened with a thumbscrew. Equally prompt- ly, Battice solved their riddle and room:- to oe¢ caught on deck. He was again placed in frons, only to make a second escape. As the schoon- er hove in sight of the African coast the cook stole from his room and dropped two life belts over the lew ‘phe side and then Kingsway’s leaped. Before skipper. reaching the wa- ter his body caught in a line over the side and when he calied for help he was hatied aboard and once more Captain Frank placed in confinement EANWHILE, for six days his /@ wife lay screaming and cursine 4 in a tiny, stifling cabin. while Capt. Laury. with the crude means at his command, attempted to save her life. An already harassed and nerve- whipped crew heard her incessant ecreams as life still flickered by virtue of strips of court plaster which held together the wound in her throat. Fi nally she died and, just before sunset, on a Sunday evening was buried at sea “Just because he had a girl in P. R (Porto Rico) he wanted to get rid of me, ahe told Capt Laur hefore a! Q died When the Kingsway dropped anchor at Monrovia, capita! of Liberia, Capt Laury conferred with the American Consu! there and it was decided to bring Battice back to New York for tria! But a new cook muat be had One day, bearing a siip from a shipping master, Codjo. a black African from the jungle. came over the side, wear- ing a blanket made from human hair and carrying certain objecte of voodo-: worship. Codjo was the new cook Cook it developed. was mereiy Als title and not his trade. and as Kingsway sailed for home trouble broke out anew The crew. already rumbling and snarling. found a new complaint, and Codjo found himeelf whipeawed, not only by thelr threats but by (te con enin +. ot & flict between Mortimer and Capt. Laury. Soon, Capt. Laury and Mortimer both found themselves strangely ill. Apparently they had been poisoned By--taking doses of strychnine the skipper recovered sufficiently to go forward, where he found the rebel- lious Codjo lying stark naked in his bunk and using three sticks to place @ voodoo curse upon the ship. Codjo was ordered on deck to finish the voyage as a seaman, while Battice was released from irons and sent back to the galley. A few days later the conflict between Mr. Pike and Capt. Laury ended with the logs notation: ‘‘Mortimer broke down and died.’ The body was car- ried to Barbadoes and buried there, after satisfying the authorities that death had resulted from nat- urai causes. Zs on the Hoodoo Sh sate ae a te naan ~o Wy j ; Pe Ae ach a —S ey Se eae sons found guilt; der or piracy Battice, it is charged, “‘did force and arms, fear of God be- Fred Mortimer, = hurl himself in and upon the body of the said Lucille Battice and upon ‘e manner aforesaid a mor- tal] wound of the breadth of 5 1-2 Inches and of the depth equar e-rigged guishing, did Lucille Battice. the 12th day of Earl Battice, the cook. ‘He had a Mr. Pike complex’ Capt Laury said “He thought he might have another mutiny of the Elsinore and often told me that he had been aniline deep water before | was born On his body was found a newspaper clipping in whith Mortimer, the da)» ’ ? vefore he sailed, revealed for the first Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927. neve Simpson 27, on the said schoon- on the high seas as afore down the coas of the aforesaid } : >, Kingsway had become a legend in the freely to Sim)}- his wife loved without bail for a hear and making slow progress toward New Com mis#eione! as a@ materia! witness the cook wil! The two attorneys se] and obtained the antemortem state hanging in the Federa! , wT? ¥ , ™ try th charge of murder lly prove the trut made against Various evasions office carries the duts They found Codjo flat on his back, grunting, waving sticks and otherwise trying to lay a curse on the ship. peace life imprisonment, and not death, is usually the penalty of the crime of which Battice is accused. He said the last Federal execution at New York took place 80 years ago, when a Negro was hanged on Bedloe’s Island (for mutiny and murder on the high seas Simpson expressed his opinion tnat the ancient statute could be overrid- den by the United States Attorney- General. while Mintzer said that the decision rests with a jury in cases of prosecution for murder on.the high seas. For guilt in first-degree murder, he said. the jury can return its verdict with the penalty of death or of ilfe imprisonment HE gallows that stood for man) years in the tower of the Federal! building opposite Park Row is thought to have disappeared. A tangie of old records and stuff of every de scription litters the room Simpson and Mintzer, after question- ing the crew, permitted six of them to go ashore. leaving oniy Capt. Laury and Codjo aboard the Kingsewas The six who came ashore. with the exception of the bos'n, who acted as mate after Mortimer's death were young. husky seamen, burned by the tropica! sun and mildly awed and sur- prised by the presence of the law They were iittle the worse for their ex- perience Codjo, who is {il. probably will be taken to the hospital at Ellis Isiand Capt. Laury, when talking to the Federal attorneys withdrew his ac- cusation of mutiny. but produced the ‘Oz. Which showed that on severa! days aii hands had refused to work. He did Rukgest, flowever, that the two attor- nevs might iook into this poisoning business Aithough a!! hands had been eating the same food prepared by Codjo, he and the mate had been the only ones affected by it Page Three. RE GP tora, 2 Wi oR, ie phe. Sits ities Sakae area yy gk. er a St SAITO AE = Peesias tig I! 8 sit} Hd 4 : TERN | PTR tig sate a eee eRe i RR a ee WEES frag Pay ee ve sybeyies ky

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_ WHEN PE “Great Lizerd™ or ~~ ) > ~s , | Dragon, al Correspondent of the Pe which has , . s * oss : | =" Spect | ' é‘ — a> eee lee ’ , ae Dispatch Sunday Magazine HE recent death Henry Clay Pier ; : a : : Louis ol] with a - : ; Rr . 2 : ol tha | ee . ; > and finaned ie pasei a! the . me . - = = s . . 4 ° - . Lan whe + . : . # , - _ > ; ; , I Career Forest Park 3 ‘w . ) , en ~~ e | ms a> | a , itriped by freque ion and fle .nesa datt *wo decades ago, made him recently arrived, companion, qe. see +. 5 @nich ‘Par sionally famous. His quiet de terna.: ” * te New York residence surround “9OT% a by mem eontras' ' : 7 : nia death may have had an @ wore of his family was tn a8 tumuiltucu a4 ie¢uw in fr) ‘ da ~* pugnacity ae - ; : ; ‘ than two months after the de | man with whom he had t ides engased in his ereatest struggle. “ he had Deen unwilling to dle until 800d time ereary had quit the seene adversa: so? rho tierce Ha enga man wit i; m ; ce d 4 mor famous battie waa , . | Weetman Pearson later known as eount Cowdray, ar immensely weal t} haf . » Englishman and head of Pearson Son, Lid., 00 of the largest engin ing and The battle was over oil ri : =~. as world. 45 - ip Mexico The prominence of . , , ' men engaged the amount of mo lost and the intensity of the strug ee 7 > made it one of the epie battles of Business Although the oll war between th ' ‘onstruction companies in »* two men did not break out uptil 1 | f the foundations for the struggle : ' aid many years eariler During | . iong reign of Porfirio Diaz, these men differing alms and sapling as it swished back to seam ations came to Mexico He All the trappers had to dot : , ee . bind the monster's legs sal sit ee 3 : pein a American business man, head of As to how much damage 4 aters-Pierce Oil Company, was gon, such as Komodoensis ‘st to the possibilities of Mex work with its teeth and claws, { | a market for petroleum produ ago, quickly died of starvation is only the word of the ‘ ‘ rr > | | » : ’ oubdted, the puoic nevertheless neal I scales a ou ttempted to import of] and cut , ‘ id they were 12 feet t is covered with . , i+ Sin oo ~ ¥* » ° : the atery with iingers crossed. ‘ of an inch wide and under the Waters-Pierce miarknet were +} ei mk r , reasoned that. since mankind had been scale is a particle of bone ' Yariahi+. foreed to retreat from icted to seein; normous 12-f , ‘ * Bae ) ‘] ‘ut at ; addicted a . se a mous | oe Claws are as sharp as a cat's and field, -n selling out at a consi dragons from the earliest times, the legs powerful The head ! lo Pierce kept aloof from M Viator sh not be bi ~ oo much ' ate nitive? the = — ould not be blasned too 1 that of an immense serpent and mn |} s, cultivated the good if he bat let his ina in tion rur away . f > mo i & yt. aoe yy " th bh — - ae a : 27 projecting overlip conceals s lag m@ ‘ latives and made huge pF with him, too. des, tales of the honan is | mone , vincen eee — — narrow mouth which is fille at a bonanza this ol) moe monsters, «greater thar y¥ kDOW? : o8 * ale! 4h an KLOWD curved teeth lizards, had persisted among the na- hinged and can be extended Mmm '2 the ‘t that. during the im live islanders for many years hese mS 1d ending in 1919 : : tiles the hunters sid “a * g python's so that the lizard cas ” nding in 1919, the comps repuli ,» te § Pr said. rere iar . pre were 9 10 ot . sae 9c He arse an object larger than its ows ) e $3,000,000 anes enough to kill a man and swift enough Scientists who observed the t hile their capitalization was ; ‘ asa By a Staff Correspondent of the coatx of arms and tht sort of thin ‘* ret IT 1%. | | = Pager ats a horse. Surely some sn their habitat are of the opinics a In other words, the Pi ; . : | ind of str nst did inhabi ono vy ir x | 1e¢ant ; | kind of strange monster did inhabit 10, tne tierce Komodoensia .Y in Mexico meant @ pre 7 ee ~ ; ‘ oi an = " the : Uugged inte! aes ) a record rarely exc The jaws are o the Plerce company may be Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. Some scientists might argue that wv) these new creatures at the Zoo are not , sland to attack an enemy uniens ee $0 per cent egg ote es Cee oe na @ Matter of “ ee ag Waat was i: defensive Given ‘plenty of rom. ‘he annals of. American Big 'T} | Be > re ‘ , : - aa ees Sg a ES ee ee = Sueus ive hat if the islan id abound in such ‘the enemy's approach, it will hari } advantageous contract for dral new Reptile House the pro lh aaa one lias! as 7 ory ) : Salers ta so oe thee dragons, he might catch sight &t th mntrucer sidewise ip a8 ‘ity ‘er Sir Weetman of the Forest P ‘Se ie eto | a Whee . aeek | ‘yi, More ferocious and in all respects of one. He was more than successful. ‘0 deliver a blow with. Ms ‘ontract for building the Tea toh feeding of the Seat ES : a pic ee ore that makes a better dragon than its smaller op f the reptiles chased him out of ail. Pressed further, it wil pec National Rallway across | Authorities } 3 matte: a yea) 20, it s believed to be t cOusin into the attack with teeth aad G ime ‘ Tehuantepec. He ex tactics of the Salvate, gre sroject for improving the type, are similar with Gea Vera Cres ‘Just ae the Salvator & ae ancients, it has ac- called Varanus Salvator tually come to pass copulariv known as ~? . St Louis hearer than any chool children ma h + 7 > . ‘ . . , el . , ¢ 1 . ‘ - > 4 . . : * ¥¥ - , , P - . . sa . iJ J : ¥ : . ail ; li tl - 4 4 Z {i} : 4e >5 pf N 5 , - : nd} ; 9 . th ' a} >“ m . wae —_ . “ a o ; ; . - ‘ al . 7a. , 4 ra , | in New York about a vear nce tarte tin? A few weeka eq ulfpped for combat. Both type carniverous, but the Salvater fly on birds and rodent, while = nearly everybody knows of dragons is sacrificed = ter William Douglas Burden, ustee of the American Mu- of Natural History. jour arger will attack anything shet OL .VaLlLUra, A LOry, Vu . ¥ ‘ ns ' ! . ‘ ‘ orn type us with rabbits and fowls So far. it hasn't mere you ster hey yed to the island with a part) Both types fr as 44 : ae a! Lal AA iasn 4 ‘ > { at : " . . re , legs © Sod ‘ ; "m2 ; © 5 : ' ' . ‘ scientists » as ’ .-Uia! lumbering gait, both seemed necessary .O throw a Sinxgzié i ( + ons Saas ~— 4 } like Ps} ) : ge | ) 7 ae vo ee ee : simultaneousiy beautiful maiden into the cage yf present length of thre | ; , . | ‘ , incredulous, smile = So peace ~ . > ‘” 1} bs H 7 ‘ ) , 7 * ' in? Se ? if : 4 e : ry 4 ‘ a ‘ z . horse The body, course, One can never tell what kind “if : imBreniiog Of Cap I 1. i! . 4 F J . . > - lly ir ‘ the re ; fa taste a dragon is going to develop. thei resent ig 0 , 7 : - ; 2-foot dragon that 7 oe : of | . y «| f ; P j , ‘ ‘ ries when he grows up Dragons are 7 DOU ’ y J : yth But they came b ¢ i in a se : 4 “ ' | ; ' .. ; 5m ai: py sit bers By ' shia aif peramental Deasts and, according to | ith their dragons ee - this differe . } a j y ¢ f 7. 2 ** 4 traditions, used to cause a lot o! id look formidable enough ‘te | | : . Penetrating into the moun- | DIRECT lineage, the 168° "ae a | politics, wa se ae ' J ~4 ™ _ ; “ J ; a ia .. . , ; > & * Tr ei ; trouble with their exacting appetitie:s ‘plain how th acient . , | : f tainous and brush-tangled in ia the oldest type of larg etman's activities were @8 tat terior of the volcanic island KDOW 5 science. Varanee ~ Sriadly mixed up with poles cir Weet } - «yy ~~ i+ intil ; iarece humbdbers with wil the early Eocene period, some mate ¢ the recently arrived St. Louis When or: of these reptile hse a , , :' | ; casses of wild hogs : + 000.000 vears ago. While the ers. He obtained valuabie « P a . - Rican - - = — / f " y . ; s biti ; 5 of eve rc . : in from ti dragons cause hardly any) troubdi ! 6 4 ley observed tr 7. -_ dinosaurs and other great ery xiona Tow "e > | 7 all N ynce have th eqQuired the hf , ; “ae 4 - . - - pe d am ¥ * © 7 is SJ bd \ ° 4 °° ~ insoiine if . , . “ . head 0 Ret at the bait The iv recent OTigin geoliog ly. ih Rely n e e vt 4 ned © ~ oa . - = ? ae | no turnin u - ne Lh to . . | ze . ; 4 , - ' 2 [ ir ? 7 rj} & p of noses. no «nx >D ia h- MOURN ike a streak of flame to aa . = noose was attached to a saplin of the newest land bodies im the « aii — reagent “ > Ps > ~~ . m = > = j $ ry + = ._ Less. hat practice of sticking out their urnis Dackground f: : , bent over and fastened down. so Yet it is inhabited by the a ee bs ; ‘ i +*- - , : > 2% ‘ *; - t i + { - i =" is 3 ‘ 4 ; ad by } pa : ~~ T oe . ¢ » if ; = . P ' . : ie¢ efi ‘ SI : i cngues at their neighbors is merely a Ort, @4 y when considera- —— that it would be released when viving race of reptiles, aaé er ~acishmes . ae 4 dragon device for feeling thaoi- ~~ Ha ; ‘ | an” | “U8 eFes at the astonishin ing eir way lon is taken of the state of _ ne Dall was disturbed) Thus, tiles are not found anywR@te™ ae pp. " : "y 4 ~ -<* Was getting out of off in around. It has nothing to do with : mf ' ie Dae a. | Ri: ia ie £ “tere hE (O do with the Hien Miust have afflicted = : = : when the ligards attempted to big lizard is not a good & aa 8. Weetm : eae nwieaill 4 ‘ Lbs ; 4 r r . " 2 2. ee - ~ a . di / T} ‘ rte as ; ‘ ‘ eir ancestore were of he ae spectato! DO omit , take the bait. they were caught how did it get there? The Peed i an sc. ged rea at istocracy and wer a ae me : eae : ° a ; . -o “Tee 8 Mo nopol, A1sd then the @ represented in uly into 1 presence of! How the Verenus Komodoensis or Giant Lizard is given medical treatment oy the neck in the noose and is one which scientists BO =e m the London Zoo. carried off the ground by the been able to scive satis Page Four. S 1 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927.

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turing not back noun- in- Sland. le in car- deer of the Dative as of of the Pum ted of Which t his The Pling. WD. 80 when Thus. ted to faught and by the The Dragon’; idea of « 00d time. sapling as it swished back to norm All the trappers had to do then was} bind the monster's legs and jaws. As to how much damage a 4 zon, such as Komodoensis m work with its teeth and claws, the is only the word of the ancien who, according to legend, came conflict with such monsters at f frequent intervais. But if the drago of old were no larger and no mo ferocious than those now in captivit the exploits of Perseus, St. George company were no mean performane especially in view of the fact that th had to make the kill with swords. HE skin of the giant lizard said to be about as toag as that of a rhinoceros, looks it. In appearance the surfaceaf & dragon resembles armor pla. It is covered with scales a qua of an inch wide and under scale is a -particle of bone. Tb Claws are as sharp as a cat's and th legs powerful. that of an immense serpent and projecting overlip conceals a long & narrow mouth which is filled wi curved teeth. The jaws are lo hinged and can be extended like python's so that the lizard can swallo an object larger than its own he Scientists who observed the rept in their habitat are of the opinion even the fierce Komodoensis is Joe to attack an enemy unless put OD defensive. Given plenty of room, will retreat. Cornered, it will rise its forelegs, puff out its sides like balloon and hiss loudly at the @ meanwhile darting out its serpent tongue. If these tactics do not st the enemy's approach, it will hurl! at the intruder sidewise in an eff to deliver a blow with its powerl! tail. Pressed further, it will a into the attack with teeth and claws. The tactics of the Salvator, smaller type, are similar with the ception that the Salvator is % timid. In proportion to its size, just as powerful and just as equipped for combat. Both types carniverous, but the Salvator ! & larger will attack anything short of elephant. Both types run with 8 cullar lumbering gait, both legs % side moving simultaneously like tbe of a pacing horse. The body, whit normally drags on the ground, is tb huried along in a series of lures from side to side. N DIRECT lineage, the giant ite ie the oldest type of large rey* known to science. Varanus ! first appeared on the earth as & in the early Eocene period, some 000.000 years ago. While the varit dinosaurs and other great preh ist reptiles became extinct, the lizard vived through the ages, wallo along over the ground through less centuries. A curious fact : connection with {ts vast antiquity # appearance on the island of Kom This volcanic island is of com parat ly recent origin geologically. It i of the newest land bodies in the Yet it is inhabited by the oldest viving race of reptiles, and thes tiles are not found anywhere el8. big lizard is not a good swimmet, how did it get there? The Pre ls one which scientists have am been able to solve satisfactoril) ito. ln the fact profits $406,000 there ree did not 66°F Cultivg: of Advisers PR sions of every went, and 1907 age oS a » 4 A om © — ny i Mi By ARTHUR STRAWN ‘a1 Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine HE recent death of Henry Clay Pierce, St. Louis oi] mag- nate and financier, marked the passing of a man whose stormy Career was striped by frequent litization and fierce business battles gbich, two decades azo, made him in- yernationally famous. His quiet death st his New York residence surrounded contrast to h eve f is his family was in sharp tumultuous life. And n his death may have had an ele- ment of pugnacity in it, for he died jest han two months after the death of the man with whom he had been engace be ha 4 in his greatest struggle, as if a been unwilling 10 die unti! his giversary had quit the scene. The mad with whom Pierce had engaged jp his most famous battle waa Sir weetman Pearson. later known as Vis- sunt Cowdray, an immensely wealthy Eoglishmman and head of Pearson & gon, Lid., one of the largest engineer- gg and construction companies in the gorid. The battle was over oil rights The prominence of the men engaged, the amount of money jst and the intensity of the struggle made it one of the epic battles of Big ip Mexico. Business. Although the oil war between these two men did not break out until 1907, the foundations for the struggle were aif many years earlier. During the ong reign of Porfirio Diaz, these two men of widely differing aims and oc- qupations came Clay Pierce, a American business Waters-Pierce Oil first to see the possibilities of Mexico as a market for petroleum products His company, with headquarters in St Lovis, was then supplying the South- west, and it was simply a matter of additional expansion to include Mex- Pierce built a refinery at Tam- to Mexico. Henry typicaliv aggressive man, head of the Company, was the pico. He imported his crude oil from the Pennsylvania fields, for the rich Mexican oi] depos tovered. Pierce its had not been dis- then began to build up a powerful organization and soon bis company business below Mmpany enjoved a hundred per cent Bonopoly, and hie organization was so Grong that the doing a thriving the Rio Grande His few hardy men who Siempited to import oil and cut into the Waters-Pierce Variably forced field, often selling out at a consider- The head resembyy ble loss. Pierce kept aloof from Mexi- fan polities, cultivated the good will of the natives and made huge profits Just what a bonanza this of] monopoly Was to the Pierce company may be seen durine the 12-vear period ending in 1910, the company's $3,000,060 annually, While their capitalization was only In other words, the Pierce Monopoly in Mexico meant a profit of 750 per cent, a record rarely exceeded i the annals of American Big Busi- Deas. were that, market were in- retreat from the N THE meantime, Sir Weetman Pearson had also come to Mexico On business the contract epee National : His construction com- Many had, as early as 1886, obtained & advantageous contract for draining Mexico City Later Sir Weetman took for building the Tehuan- Railway across the ithmus of Tehuantepec. He executed Séreat project for improving the har- br of Vera Cruz. Mined a monopoly on the oi! busi- Mee in Mexico, so did Sir Weetman "tout to monopolize the construction M treat public works, with the result : Mat he not only obtained huge profits, chiefly on birds and rodents, while "am Just as Pierce had Mm also gained control of many of s Mhese works when completed Both the English engineer and the Ameri- “n business man were doing practi- lly the same thing. Each was ag- Sressive)) expanding his business into foreign territory and each was. at- tempting to gain a complete monopoly But there was this difference: play politics, whereas Weetman's activities were almost Mably mixed up with political in- Ue and influence Sir Weetman was wel) “Abled Diaz to take ed Diaz and his intimate circle He obtained valuable con- ind from the Gov- these concessions : I¢ Diaz and his associates handsome mt 4 User. Indeed, | om Sir Weetman’s which eventually en- 3 with him some $30.- 5 9,000 tn £0ld when he waa forced to oo. from Mexico § fetman and Pierce confined them- Fes to their respective monopolies, Was payments such So long as Sir between them. But ip the Englishman began to cast *tous eves at the astonishing profits Tled — Pieaigade | 7 cf Was getting out of of] in Mexico Weetman decided to break into tes Monopoly And then the war aesesenesaeee ee eeeceasee Seererercrvre ee re © Death of Celebrated St. Louis Financier Within a Few Months of Fits English Antagonist Writes an E pilogue to That Dramatic Struggle. The plan of opera- tion of the two com- panies was diametri- cally opposed. The Pierce company had always maintained an attitude of purchaser and distributor of Oils; it never went into the prospecting or drilling end It imported its crude oils from the United States and was con- tent to let others gam- ble upon the finding of wells. The Pearson group, on the other hand. undertook an exhaustive campaign of prospecting and well development. As a result of his politi- cal and commercial connections, Sir Weet- man obtained large concessions from the Diaz Government. confident that oil was to be found in Mexico The Englishman built a huge refinery at Tampico. He spent millions of dollars in drilling without find- ing oil. Without aban- doning his driiling. he began to import oil for his -Tampico re- finery and definite- ly set out to cut into the Pierce business. The trade mark of the Pierce company) in Mexico was a rooster. This Was chosen because of the Mexican’s pronounced leanine toward cock fights, but this sym- bol, which marked ail of the Pierce prod- ucts, served another purpose. The Mexican peon is usually an uniettered fel- low. often incapable of pronounc- ing a difficult or unfamiliar name. Variously colored roosters were used to identify the different products. Thus, the Mexican, when making a purchase, would not ask for kerosene or benzine or gasoline, but would demand a can of the “red rooster” or ‘‘blue rooster’ or “‘yeliow rooster. " This system was widespread through Mexico, and Sir Weetman realized that the first step towara cutting into the Pierce business would be to obtain a! appealing symbol], preferably one not too dissimilar to Pierce’s, for any con- fusion would be to the newcomers ad- vantage. Thus it was that Sir Weet- nan adopted the eagle (or the agulla as it is called in Spanish) and calied his company the Eagle Petroleum Com- pany of Mexico. Equipped with petro- leum products in containers similar to Pierce's and with a similar trade mark, Sir Weetman set out to take business away from Pierce HE advantages from the begin- ning were with the Americad company. Sir Weetman had creat influence with the Government, which granted him great concessions for drilling, but these merels enabled Sir Weetman to waste money drilling without finding oll The Englishman also managed to have a bill introduced in the Mexican Congress which would have permitted him to import crude oil free of duty But this bill was de- feated and Sir Weetman’s good stand- ing with the Diaz regime gained him nothing. In fact, later, when Diaz was overthrown, it was to prove a very embarrassing association On the other hand. the American compan) had advantages which were undeniabiy valuable. The Pierce company Was 4:- ready solidly established. had a spien- did organization and enjoyed a strong: ly intrenched defensive position But most important of ali, the Pierce-com- pany had a trade advantage ove! rival of not leas than $1 a case In other words, if the Eagie com- pany could sell oil at $6 a case and break even, the Pierce compan) could sell at the same price and make & profit of $1 By lowering the price a dollar, Pierce could come out even, and if the Eagle company met that price they jlost money on every case sold. And this is exactiy what happened Sir Weetman made the futile attempt to break into the Pierce market by underselling. refined oi] was selling in Mexico at $* a case, Mexican currenc) When the Before the hostilities H. Clay Pierce. pattie got under way, the Eagle com- pany Was selling oil at prices rangine from $2.65 to $5 a case, and much of the time was taking a loss of not iess than $3 a case. It was a ruinous com- petition, and both companies were ios- ing money. But Sir Weetman's losses were much the ereater, because he was spending millions of dollars drilling for ‘That omiasion.” said Clay Arthur oil that he could not find. Both com- panies had strong financial backing, Pierce in a recent = interview ‘war but it did not take them long to re- purely an oversight. There was hard- alize that if things continued at that ly any market anywhere in those days pace for any length of time neither for fuel oil, and there was then abso- would have anything lutely none in Mexico But my father! A truce was called he two fac- foresaw that some day there would be tions got together to agree on a work- a great market for it Furthermore, ing arrangement. Clay Arthur Pierce, due to imperfect refining methods, fue! representing his father, met Sir Weet- oi] then comprised about 60 per cent man and a contract was drawn up of the by-product. My father prompt: : "2 ’ . ont aero ¢} ; +e wre ? + 2 The agreement provided that Sir Weet- ly refused to sign the contract uness ) ‘iat Vania man's company was to refine all the fuel oi] was included. We } . 4 crude oil it pleased, but that the dis- Weetman to that effect That cable tribution was to be entirely in the put the idea into Sir Weetman's head hands of the Pierce organization. Sir that perhaps there would be a Dik Weetman was thus also provided with market some day for fuel ou He fig- a market for his ured t products, but at the nection with the biz same time the industries and rall- Pierce monopoly roads of “Mexico was to remain un- would enable him to broken. for Pierce dispose of that fue! wae still to dictate oi] without serious prices and main- competition from us tain absolute con- Thereupon he wired trol of distribution iis attorney to tear It was a_ victors his name off the os . ~_ = > COR acy Thus the attemp ‘ i = wt i for both sides. Si: ** ~~ 7 o ¢ a f. fie iro! Bp nigres: a \ peace tmii Ui i ii . +, a icaii’ enough, be cause of a disagree- to his father for ment over a petro- his signature. H.C ileum by-product for Pierce, in reading which there was ab- the document, dis- solutely no market covered that inp in Mexico’ And the listing the petrol- war was resumed on eum by - products both sides with ip creased Vigor Price cutting con- which Sir Weetman Wae to tury over to the Pierce com- tinued, but since Sir j pan) for istribu- Weetman was at an } ‘ e . Ae . tion, all obvious disadvan bad been specified ¥ ith the tage there hh ¢ re exception of fue! oil. sorted t: Sitases Viscount Cowdrey. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927. measures. He set out to break up the Pierce organization He offered mem- bers of the Pierce organization t wo and three times the salary they were getting with the American firm In this way he won away as many as 15 members of the jerce organization, many of them agents in outlying districts who had worked up a large personal following He obtained one of Pierce's genera!) managers by in- creasing his salary from $12,000 to $50.000 a year. He spent money § right and left He of- fered huge bribes to *lerce employes for copies of sales. re- ports, so that he could learn the loca- tion of the most profitable districts And whenever one of Pierce's agents went over to the other side, Pierce would send one of Wis best men to that point whose main business was to mix with the trade and to circulate pro- pagzanda, most of it of a highly personal! nature, against the renegade employe. a Weetman's methods managed to get him some of the Pierce business, but Pierce's defense was often effective Both sides then began an extensive publicity campaign . Each company dis- tributed circulars attacKing the othe! y Each company sent out bands of ‘‘mis- sionparies vinces They wer e equipped with entertain- ers and spellbinders, like our modern medicine shows, and would peddle their products at greatls reduced rates in the same manner that the medi- cine man sells his cures for earache and snake bite. Even prejudice was appealed reiigious to, as witness the following advertise- ment which appeared in a Mexican pa- per: ‘Down with the trusts. Even the Pope has issued orders that only Eagle oll shell be used The prices are al- Wwavs much lower than those of thelr competitors To this the Pierce conmipany respond- ed bv renting the entire front of a Zeek iviimao f. Bae On & a + te . roan , iv DULIGIN# (aciDR be ‘Ja -aet Ash aeiii ‘ ; oughfares in Mexico City And on the front of the building they painted a huge sign praising the Pierce product and denouncing that of Sir Weetman s - ._— OTT .. on 6 ‘ov . rr > eS ‘ ri companys i ia very siise a4 * ; saa & | . — . = >} company persuaded the owner of the ‘ ino j ¥ > , * 7 ¢ *T" } ha. huildine to rent Sen nes t I ; i@i ¢ they erected a scaffoiding. and next morning Pierce empioyes were ev i ey hr, . ehargrined to see a great sign adove ‘ ~ . their own The sign carried the En glish company’s trade mark of a huge eaxie. ufder which were painted the words “Siempre Arriva AiWayvs or To} Pier # Tre euaded Tne wre * a f b & e 3 or N spite of all his Dizgarre and Variec ‘ 4 ‘ Sia ret ri? et? " ¥> i Te (yr .« mein rif fj > SI ‘ iit ; i@ i ; ; vanization and to take away its business. Sir Weetman was not su eaaf bie lid ge ~ + of 1 é Iie ree trade, but to do s e had been forced LO red ce His prices &©O nue ’ at = lonses were enormcus. His drilling was costiv and still continued to be unpro ductive, and during the three years Weetmians losses “were said to have exceeded $10 sai 8384? He was at last ready to acknowledge s ¢ “ . . — himself beaten, and he made overtures to the Pierce company for the sale of his huge refinery at Tampico, together with his other oll properties His logses in the ol] battie had turt his Engiand. and he was afraid that his hope of being elevated to the peerage would be permanently shat tered if he continued to play a losing game in Mexico. Clay Arthur Pieree@ again went to Mexico and after & Six weeks conference agreed to bdUsS out Sir Weetman. Papers were draws up and awaiting signature And on the very day before the contract was to be closed word came that the Eagle company had at last struck ojl' The Dos Bocas well promised tod produce as much as 100,000 barrels of oil & day Sir Weetman then saw that thé advantage was now al! his. Pierce was still Importing his crude oj] from Pennsyivania, and if the Eagle coms pany could get its oil in Mexico whlilé its competitor was forced to import, the Fagle company would be able te undersell Pierce at a profit. <Anéd thus, for the second time. a peaceful settlement was prevented at the last minute, and the oil war went on UT unfortunately for Sir Weete man, his great gusher, through criminal negligence on the part of the drilling gang, got away from control, caught fire and for months burned furiously. More than $500,000 was spent ina fruitiess attempt to subé due the fire, and after montha it burned itself out In spite of this disaster, Sir Weet« man continued hia war with Pierce, for he was now confirmed in his be lief that oi] existed in Mexico in great quantities and that better luck would give him the upper hand in his war against the American company Al about this time, however, Sir Weetmafii began to pay heavily for his allegiance to the Diaz regime in Mexico. Fof when Madero revolutionists overthre# Porfirio Diaz, all those who had bees associated with the former ruler were in disfavor. Madero began to annoy Sir Weetman and to threaten the con fiscation of his properties which haéd been granted him by Diaz Andi Sif Weetman was forced to pay a hugé sum of money to save his holding®#. Then Huerta came along and over threw Madero. Huerta had iittle usé@ for anyone who had had anything té@ do with either Diaz or Madero, and again Sir Weetman was forced to pay a huge sum to save his holdinas. Thef along came Carranza and, like hit predecessors, he began to threaten the Eagle company But by this time Sif Weetmman was tired of paving bribes. There Was no guarantee that someone would not be in Carranza’s place the next day. Sir Weetman refused t@ buy protection from the prevailing rebel and the result was that Carranza forces caused him considerable troubi@ and destroyed or damaged much of hit property Such is the version of thesé events as told by Clay Arthur Plerce, But several newspapers at that timé published stories to the effect that Henry Clay Pierce financed the Car ranza revolution and they pointed [to the damage Carranza did Sir Weetman as proof. They also estabilshed the facet that Sherbourne Hopkins. one of Pierce's attorneys, was also jegal ad- viser to Carranza himself during the revolution Ciay Arthur Pierce, how- ever, denies that his father aided the revolution in any way) He attributes Carranza’s treatment of the Eagle company to Sir Weetmans refusal to pay for protection He agrees that Hopkins served his father and Car- ranza at the same time, Dut save that ‘ Hopkins was really ‘“‘lioaned to ‘ar- ranza to advise the revolutionist in problema related to railways in which ra . ‘* ‘ " ; ‘ Pierce was interested Y THIS time. though. both com- panies had come to the conciu- fion that an arkreenient between hem would be profitable to both Pierce saw that Sir Weetman was be- ginning to find oi] and thought that it miixzht be weil to make some concet- sions before Sir Weetman became too etrong Sir Weetman. who had ioet heavily during the entire struggie, hag come to the conclusion that the Piereé irvanization was too strong to brea® ie did find ol] and he wel* up even if ! comed a compromise. This time the a tempt at peace was successful lt was agreed that each of the companies should sel! all the oi] it could, aftef first fixing the price between them, but whenever the Eagle company’s business exceeded that of the Piereé company, the Englishman was to @i vide his profits with Pierce It wae a compromise, but one which insured the Plerce company against ever maké ing lese profit than ite rival Thee the long drawn-out battle ended i8 peace. But the long struggle was not without its costs to both factions, for, while they had been battling one ame other, other companies entered thé Mexican oll fields and the agreement between Sir Weetman and Pierce iast- ed only a few years For the othe? companies were soon flourishing 86 that orice fixing was no ionger pos ‘sible Sir Weetman had jost a fortubé and the Plerce monopoly had been vio- lentiy rent asunder And thus. in the long rub, both men were iosers $ Page Fwe. el ee ee ere ae ee Te ar OO eRe: ies 5h MAINO AA hae cain SRL ac A 32 SNOR I N oot {Pee Wy: ns en ETERS is oe

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Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-i/ispatch—August 1%, ver: Doom Sounds for Illinois Gangsters When Birger’s Henchmen Chorus~ By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff — HE notorious Bir- ger gang is no more. At a living, functioning organi- gation of murder, , robbery and terror- oe 6 its «6CUGay Ole done. » The oblivion of pon-committai tombstones and color- less prison records is stalking close. There re a few death-traps ito spring; a few more iong-term prison sentences to impose and the tale of Charlie Birger and his murderous crew will take its place in history and legend along with the stories of Jesse James and the Hole-in-the-Wai! gang In Southern Illinois, where the citizens used to walk in terror of the bloodthirsty mob, confidence and cour- age, iong subdued, are returning. Roadhouse proprietors, once tim- crous, speak right out and tell rou that Charlie Birger is & irty coward, a liar and a cut- throat, and if it hadn't been for this or that they would have taken him personally in hand. They wouldn't have done that a year ago. They can éo it now In their language, Charlie Birger has been put where the dogs wont bark at him. A jury has sentenced him to death. The one-time swag- gering. machine gun desperado who imagined himself above the law is now meek enough. He is waiting for the gallows. So is Rado Millich. Art Newman, Harry Thomasson and Ray Hyland are under sentence of life imprisonment. Five other mem- bers of the gang are serving long penitentiary sentences and still others are awaiting trial] for murder, robbery and other crimes Those unaccounted for are scattered to he four winda—hunted men with prices on their heads. Nev- er was a bold, bloodthirsty gang be- set with such disaster. What did it? Confessions’ “] confess’—-that phrase which a gangster dreads most to hear and which is heard so seldom in gangland that its occurrence is little short of a phenomenon—forced its way to th lips of first one beleaguered member and then another. ~¢ ~ ARRY THOMASSON | startod the landslide. This youthful Birgerite wasn't eren a full-fledged member He was Oniy a budding gunman and a banger-on, who had been arrest- ed in a dive and sent up to Pon- tiac for robber} But when he admitted that he and his broth- er, Eimo, murdered Mayor Joe Adame of West City at the inati- gation of Birger, it was like the Cracking of the weakest support of a building here followed a Geluge of confessions which wrecked the Birger atructure. Aimost overnight the far-reach- ing criminal organization which for three years had terrorized Williamson County and vicinity crumbled and collapsed It was almost inevitable that this should happen when Harry Thomasson confessed. Everybodr knows that a criminal gang is able to flourish only so long as every member keeps his mouth shut In the criminal under- worid, the most loathsome crime is that of ‘‘snitching’’ and woe awaits the gangster who is cuiity of it. Because of this rigid ad- herence to the gang code of the snitch. it is usually next to impos gibie to convict a gangster in court on the testimony of his pals Such a thing as a confession naming one o several members of the mob in a crime unheard of Let one crack one who is aafely where the gang cant close his mouth with a bullet—iet one break and the ehancea are favorable that the others May taik to save themeelres hat is what happened to the Birger outfit Harry Thomasson, a youth of 19 sent to the State Reformatory for robbery. was tracked down as one of the murderers of Mayor Joe Adama. Ae the crime was committed in Franklin County, State's Attorney Roy C. Martin of Franklin County wen: to Pontiac to question him With Martin went John T Rogers ai re. porter for the Post-Dispatch on confessed to Martin ja almoat however in prison \y Thomas that he and Page Six. . O os, on death fo: his 17-year-old brother were hired at $50 a shot to do the job Indictmenta followed. viousivy had been held uer’s jury and was out on bond. Birger for the Coro- Now bond p ?- he was rearrested, held without and his gang scattered, demoralized Seizing upon this advantage, Rogers and Martin centered their fire on oth- er Birger gangsters who were behind prison walls. This strategyY was suc- cessful Confession No der It was a signed statement by Dan Brown, a convict in the State Penitentiary at Chester. In substance it corroborated story of Thomas- son. Harvey Dungy, a third member now in prison, then admitted having perjured himself at the instigation of Birger in the prosecution of the Shei- ton brothers, enemies of Birger, in the Collinsville mail robbery trial Clarence Rone, a fourth member, serving a long term for murder and robbery, followed with a confession naming Rado Millich and Eural Gow- en as the siayers of Ward Jones, & fellow gangster. The wail was crumbling. 5 «a a. ‘* Rar? - ~- fame ifs Sure Or. * * Lue HEN came the final crash. Art Newman, Birger’s chief lieuten- ant, fired a broadside heard aii over the United States when he told his tale of horror—his story of how Birger and his gang carried out th shocking murder of Mr. and Mrs. Lory Price, one of the most brutal and sickening crimes that even blood- soaked Southern Illinois ever heard of It was John Rogers who got that confession. Follow- ing Thomasson's disclosures, Decoy mote which the Thomasson boys took to Mayor Adams and which was identified as her. ing been writien by Connie Ritter. The most recent photograph of Charlie Berger New Man aliforni rt aa oD ; | asim ' . neacn npanied iwi tah 4 “- -« ’ : Dae & 4 ant - . Pritchard and on the wat hack after 46 TV.e 2 T one or i uiimhan Newman the ghaatly -*rete . t — Hours oF; Questioning in a compartment Pen vy > | . [> drew More of anon Firet a bit of history story this concerning Birger and his fre. maw ; is imperative Operations i * tn oe wet f - i fharile Birger. a carrer of savagery. make the atrocities of ~se' ss 4t.é P ; men soun =O trey ~ about New y ork =f Louts years ago He was and spent his es ‘ss » he eh ee a7 5 rr ood Biddle Franklin moved to Harris- f* m«* ~*~ © & : : : ~ ints adjoining etreetsa He went ‘s a £33808 s. ‘ = 46 , ae 22 ha yey né and “rr. pro he operated as a gambler then with bootlegger. and dhouse proprietor. me a Franklin he bec in Saline Willlamson Counties These three counties form an L with Saline on the east, Williamson on the west and Franklin north of William. son. In Williamson is “‘Bloody Her- the Ku Klux Klan war 1925 When the so- elements organized to Kiux Klan which had the bootleggers out of business in Willlamson County, Bir- ger joined in the fight It was at Herrin that he first met the Shelton brothers, Carl, Eari and Bernie, then deputy sheriffs under Sheriff George W. Galligan, a mortal foe of the kian. Galligan had been a coal miner and, mong other miners enlisted by him O oppose alleged klan outrages per- petrated under the leadership of the Gienn Young, now dead, The history of which ended with State’s Attorney Roy C. Martin and Sheriff James Pritcherd 0 Franklin County. — OO Le who was destined to Young's death, was told in a series Of articles written by Sheriff Galligan and Sundai and February of Birger joined nh in several private and un- Against klans- bloody fights uider tv But later rer mrt me ec 7 UnnRin the puodiisned id Mawxazine section this year forces with the Sheltons fficiai enterprises men During ail the in Herrin, shoulder with them. the Sheitons began ensued Birger them over the allocati ry and a iong peri- warfare On whe . ~ > 3 trouble with 'eee there began 2aL®8 ° , ine rr boiLerna. 1 ready gun- Birger ran Mose over Williamson and s, > } . where law enforcement nese fast ie Residents of & = “ _ ~ > ° 4 z aways iooked and with , > ae : — ‘ His tactics were spectacular. his ma: su , i. Suspicion » more or His attitude was on: ?, ~- : — (Or everybody and everr- in particular girl ™ + al ~*~ “« is ancy pretty tered not to him who she was Was her He would follow her with his eves that all or who with ~mlia« . = | + and bolidiy remark so arwiAa COUIC ‘You are a damned cood iookin; hear: > roll @4aWia And somet were aADONrAaisz: speech iderably less cumspect Rane, most off-scourings of the speak with disgust profanit;s low but. th VEN the lowest in his which iz for the part of t underworid, would of Birger’s foui was 80 could shock her with his tong» Next to his vulgar speech, hi Outstanding characteristic was his inordinate vanity &i appearance, he was not Dg A great many would handsome he erectness with himself made than wWomand whic! his height feet 11 Manner r greater his 5 and he allowed fal! hk 4 \ | + > ,e Tas is) hia naturally curly over his eye seemed lis large gray lumber i turned up, and Insufferable egotism ioOk and ges- and bellowed hard be looked upon COial his every He swaceered Wo oat was the bruisers cail a ir Birger had no eateat enjoyment Was not with his “Has anybody here seen Birger. the bad boy from burg * Well in (“warilie everybody guest of Charlie He did +. . three cheers fo everyth How many anybody how- per- the since £0Ons were kliied last last be - three years, most of Recenf TT rT 2 suntitmer his disclosures of Joe TRH Sw *o-- since » sa, for the rower 4ae murdae! Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927. Art Newman, m court. Adams have shown Birger Was present when most of the Killings took place. In nearly every instance the victim hap- be one who knew too much Birger him- pened to for the future safety of self The most atrocious of these crimes the high-handed murder of Lory Illinois State Highway patrol- and his wife, Ethel. This stands out ag one of the most repulsive ever committed by any organized band of criminals and as one from which the great killers of lawless frontier days would have shrunk How long Birger might have continued his gory career had he confined his operations to Saline and Williamson counties, he bad little interference from is problematical!) But like man who grows to feel himself ebove the law, he overreached him- seif at the last when he stepped over the line and killed a man in Franklin @ >. Lue where he law, every County That was Joe Adams, Mayor of the Village of West City This Mayor, feet tall and weighing 300 Was a tough ustomer as over 56 rounds ae - Mayors go. He had been a them side for many months. Birge him of harboring the Sheltes West City, which is only abet from the fortiffed cabin, “Shady too close for comfort. Birger hat cabin in a wood. about 100 yar@ Herrin-Marion road, at a cost of serve as a gang rendesvous and ) To its steel-lined wails the gag after murdering and robbing there to repulse enemy attacks Wi guns Several times the cabia fired upon from the road by ters and once rivals had actualy from an airplane. Probabiy another such attack when he beet tona had been visiting Joe Aésm@ City The cabin is gone now. Like dream of a one-man autocracy @ lilinois, it is history. Shortly was mysteriously @ four of. its occupants at te burned to death. Two of ees hired killers of Birger and therel® But back to Joe Adams. murder. it y HEN Birger extended ba / erations into Frankia & met a resolute law face the first time in his criminal € law was personified by Roy © @urteous man of 40 who happetes ‘s Attorney Martin had been anit ate observer of Birger’s operatic e line for several years. So long Rept out of Franklin, he did not m ut now that self-constituted g¢ m had come to challenge the law m County RB accepted that challenge wit . Joe Adams had been called to murdered by two men who esea third man tn an automobile uree men were individually, Ma at that time. everybody else. was positive Birg ind the job. For weeks Birger t tening to kill Adams. allowed newspaper men to it ~ On this intention. These three # Martin had to show a Corot ton these the jury accused Bi rime. This gave Martin ground f a charging Birger with murder, manded to Jim Pritchard, newly el fof Franklin County. to serve. rd strapped on his revolver, we Harrisburg, kicked if the door weer out of bed, drove him back nd threw him in jal! “ser goes for his gun, I'll burn & be had told Martin on his depart Surg, but he had found the low Machine gunner so mild he > ble to discover , Opeaoiy

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Mayors go. He had been-a thorn in E side for many months.- Birger su him of harboring the Shelton bre West City, which is oniy about 20 from the fortified cabin, “‘Shady Rest, too close for comfort. Eirger had bu cabin in a wood, about 200 yards fre Herrin-Marion road, at a cost of $13, serve as & gang rendezvcue and atre To its steel-lined walls the gang after murdering and robbing expe there to repulse enemy attacks with® guns. Several times the cabin had fired upon from the road by enemy ters and once fivals had actually bot from an airplane. Probably Birger another such attack when he heard the tone had been visiting Joe Adams 12) City. The cabin is gone now. Like dream of a one-man autocracy ib «it Illinois, it ie history. Shortly before thegm murder, it was mysteriously dynamit four of its occupants at the tim@® burned to death. Two of them hired killers of Birger and therein lie But back to Joe Adame. | y HEN Birger extended bis fielét / erations into Franklin U0 met a resolute law face to & the first time in his criminal careef. jaw was personified by Roy C. M . urteous man of 40 who happens to Attorney. Martin had been an im- te observer of Birger'’s operations line for several years. So long as Rept out of Franklin, he did not med- bow that self-constituted gang had come to challenge the law of County. accepted that challenge with m J0e Adams had been called to bis Murdered by two men who escaped filrd man in an automobile. Who - men were individually, Martin le to discover at that time, but Sverybody else. was positive Birger Md the job. For weeks Birger had tening openly to kill Adams. He allowed newspaper men to inter- On this intention. These threats Martin had to show a Coroner's Oh these the jury accused Birger ame. This gave Martin ground for charging Birger with murder, and ved to Jim Pritchard, newly elect- Of Franklin County, to serve 2 Strapped on his revolver, went risburg, kicked in the door and : Out of bed, drove him back to Pal¢ threw him in jai). Peet goes for his gun, I'll burn him had told Martin on his departure burg, but he had found the loud- Machine gunner so mild he hadn't even been forced to draw a weapon. Birger was still rubbing his eyes with surprise when the Benton jail door clanged behind him. This answer to his challenge was too much for his vanity and he stormed at the Frank- lin County law, but not until he had been locked in his cell. Shortly aft- erward he furnished bond and re- turned to his home. BOUT this time, two Birger gangsters, Harry Thomasson and Dan Brown, were arrested in Williamson County on a robbery charge and were quickly convicted, 3rown being sent to the penitentiary at Chester and Thomasson to the Pon- tiac reformatory. It subsequently de- veloped that Thomasson was one of the slayers of Joe Adams. That was disclosed through a clumsy decoy rote used to bring Adams to the door. It was found in the siain man's hands after the Killing. Purporting to come from Carl Shelton, the note asked Adams to “give these boys work’ and added, “I knew their father.’’ Connie Ritter had written that note, Connie Ritter, one of the master minds of the Birger gang. His stupidity in putting that last sentence on paper savors of a womentary aberration. It virtually labeled the Thomasson broti- ers as the slayers, for they were the only brothers in the gang However, this is ahead of the story On the night of last January §. less When Joe Adams started to read the note the Thomasson ° boys let him have it with both guns. Price. than a month after the Adams murder and about a week before the Prices disappeared, ‘‘Shady Rest’’ was dynamit- ed and burned. Four occupants were killed. These were Steve George, Elmo Thomasson and Bert Owens, a hanger-on of the gang, and the wife of George. Birger at once at- tributed this to the Sheltons, but it is known that he and his chief lieutenants removed their most valuable possessions from the cabin two days before it was burned. These pos- sessions included 30 rifles and sawed-off eabotguns and 4a number of machine guns. It is also known that two of the victims, Elmo Thomasson and Steve George, were hired killers who might talk if closely pressed by the law. Besides, the dyna- miting of ‘Shady Rest"’ followed close- ly the announced determination of State’s Attorney Martin to bring Birger and his mob face to face with “that God damned Franklin County law,’ as Birger referred to the State's Attor- ney. It appears that Birger was burning his bridges behind him bry destroying all who might aid Martin in the prosecution Elmo Thomasson was out of the way. Steve George, who had once thrown a bomb at the Adams home was also out of the way. So were George's wife and Owens, who was not trusted. Birger was trying to get Harry Thomasson out of the Marion jail on bond, presumably to kill him and thus close his mouth, too. But he failed in this and Thomasson. shortly after being taken to Pontiac, confessed the Adams murder, implicat- ing Birger ae the director and chief conspirator. “BR IRGER,”’ Harry Thomasson told Rogers, ‘‘sent me and my brother, Elmo, to kill Joe Adams. He promised us $50 for ev- ery shot that hit him. Art Newman gave us several drinks of moonshine and Kay Hyland drove us to Mavor Adame home at West City Hyland waited tn the car while we went in Mrs. Adams came to the door and said, ‘We would like to speak to Jos if he is at home. Elmo then spoke up and said, ‘We have a letter fron Car! Shelton to Joe. Mrs Adains called him and presently Joe cams to the door looking sleepy He must have been taking a nap. I reached in my pocket with my left hand. drew out the letter and handed it to Jos As he started to open it we opened fire on him We fired three shots He fell and we ran down the street Birger afterwards gave us $150, whic! we split with Hyland.” Before Harry Thomasson confessed the. Adams murder. the fact that he had taken part in it seemingly was known to State Highway Patrolman Price Birger was told by a William- son County man that Price was visit ing Harry in the pail at Marion on behalf of Sheriff Oren Coleman of WiI- liamson County and seeking to have Thomasson confess. Birger. Newman said, thereupon determined to get rid THE BIRGER GANG STRIPPED FOR ACTION No. 1 ts Steve George, who was killed when the “Shady Rest’ cabin was dynamited. 2, Art Newman 3, Cherlie Bir ger. ow and Why Art Newman, Harry Thomasson and Dan Brown Were Induced to Tell All and the Reign of Mob and Machine Gun That Furnished the Background of Their Grisly Recitals. of Price. This was a week after Elmo Thomasson, had been put out of the way in the cabin fire. Short- ly thereafter, Birger and six of his most trusted gunmen took Price and Mre. Price from their home in Marion at midnight and killed them *rice’s body was not found until a week after the murder and Mrs. Price’s body not until five months later At the time of their disappear- ance and for many weeks after- ward, {t was not known the Birger gang had a hand in the crime. On the contrary, it was believed the Shel- ton brothers had abducted and mur- dered the Prices. This was bdased chiefly on statements made by Birger and his gangsters that he and Price had been friends and Price thereby had gained the enmity of the Shel- tons. The facts of the case, however, were related by Newman after the gang had been scattered by the Adams revelations. “Birger ordered the murder of Mrs. Price, and he himself killed Lory Price,’ Newman told John Rogers on the train bringing him back from Cali- fornia “One day in Harrisburg a man well cnown in Williamson County came to Birger’s home and in my presence told Birger State Highway Patrolman Price was working on Harry Thomasson in the Marion Jail to get informa- tion about the Adams killing. This man said ‘You have got to take Price out and give him a talking to and a damn good kicking.’ Birge promised to do so. Acting on the sug- gestion of this man, Birger on the aft- ernoon of January 17 called seven of us together at his home in Harrisbure The cabin had been destroyed on the night of January & and we had no other meeting place. In the party be- sides Birger and myself were Connie Ritter, Freddie Wooton, Ernest Blue Riley Simmons and Leslie Simpson. We went to Marion in two automobiles, but failed to find Price. We returned about 11 o'clock that night and he Was al home Birger asked him out- side for a conference He came out and sat in the back seat of the automo- bile with Birger. I was at the wheel and Wooten was in the front seat with me Birger asked Price who dyna- the cabin. Price said he didnt He then asked Birger to drive down the road, as he didnt want to be seen talking to a gangeter in front ei) Yt Rae of his home As 1 started the motor, Birger called out to Ritter and the others who were standing on the lawn: ‘Take that woman out and do away with her. “This appeared to alarm Price, and he started to arise, saying ‘Charlie, please don't hurt Ethei Birger said Oh. that’s all right.’ and told me to drive on ¢ T WAS raining hard and the . ] night was cold. Birger kept de- manding to know who dynamit- ed the cabin. and each time Price de- nied knowthge anything about it Bir- ver would ca}! him a liar and the foul- est names imaginable Price at al! times was caim We drove over to Bircer’s home in Harrisburg and then started for ‘Shady Rest Birger re marking to Price County ny cabin ‘Upon arriving at the ruins of the cabin. Birger got out and entered the old barbecue stand that stood in front by the road, taking Price with Sim Birger demanded again to know who dynamited the cabin, and when Pric« again protested he did not kngw, Bir- Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927. ete &* nie t.. 4 2S we eer ger fired three shots into him. Price, who had sat on the edge of a table, pitched over on his face. The bullets passed through the thin board wall and whizzed by Wooten and me. Wooten and I rushed into the barbe- cue stand, and as we did so the other car drove up with Ritter at the wheel. ‘Look what you have done,’ I said to Birger. ‘Here's the other car with that woman and she knows we have her husband out.’ ‘**Don't worry about her. Simpson replied. ‘We killed her.’ ‘““*Where did you put her?’ I asked. Blue replied: ‘In an old mine shaft just south of the Herrin road, be- tween Johnston City and Marion.’ ' *Al) right.’ said Birger, ‘we'll take Price over there and put him in, too.’ ‘*We can't do that,’ said Ritter. ‘We have filled up the mine shaft with sheet fron, tin and timber and there is nothing left to cover him up. It took us an hour to cover her up “BR IRGER said he knew a shaft near Duquoin that would do for PNce Price, who Was not dead and was groaning, Was wrapped in a piece of canvas and placed on the back seat of my car, lying down He was 80 tall his head hung over in the tonneau Birger got in with a machine gun and sat on Price. He ordered me to drive to Duquoin It was long after midnight and rain was still falli- ing hard. After I had driven about 10 miles with Price groaning and struz- gliing to rise, Birger ordered me _ to stop. He was seized ‘ith violent nausea and got out ‘l don't know what in the hell is the matter with me, he said. ‘Every time I kill a man it makes me sick. It must be my stom- ach. He then called Ritter from the other car and told him to sit on Price. Near Carbondale, Price, who had been choking and spitting biood, eaid in a faint voice: ‘Oh, Connie, I am an innocent man. Ritter jammed him with the machine gun and toid him to keep still A little farther on. Price, his voice weakening. said. ‘Oh, Connie, you will live to regret this day. Rit- ter got sick, too He called to Bir- ger to send someone elise. Simmons came but he gave it up after a little while and told Birger he had done his bit in putting away the woman. Wooten then was sent “When we reached the mine shaft we found a watchman there and continued on. Birger then suggested burning Price's body in a little school- house, but gave that up because of the rain. Finally he had me drive to 2 point near Dubois and stop As Price was hauled out of the car, moaning and begging for his life, he laid a bloody hand on my _ shoulder and said, ‘Oh, Art, I thought you were a friend of mine. i could fee! that hand for months Price was carried over in a field about 60 yards from the road. There they laid him down beside a bueh and mercifully put him to death with a volley of bullets hat rain that came down so hard nigh turned to enow at dawn 5 ugar ¥ af hao mee ae Mrs. eae Lory Price, with a neighbor's child. It continued snowing all day and covered up the body of Price so it was not found until a week later. Acting on the confession of Newman, Rogere and Sheriff Coleman of Wil- liamson County directed a search for the body of Mrs. Price. This was five months after the crime. After five days of digging, with 300 miners and a steam shovel, her body was found in a good state of preservation, 50 feet underground. It was immediately under sheet iron, tin and timbers, as described by Newman. On top of that was earth, the side of the shaft having been caved in by the spring rains. According to Newman, Ritter told how Mrs. Price had been murdered “Ritter told me,’ Newman said to Rogers, ‘‘that after we left with Price he called to Mrs. Price and asked her to come out She came and got in the car, asking no questions Rittes then drove to the mine shaft, which is only a few miles from the Price hom: and ordered everyone out of the car As Mrs. Price stepped on the running board to get out. Simpson shot her twice in the back. She screamed and fellon her face. Blue then sprang out and fired three more shots in her bac« as she lay on the ground. Then ea: tcok hold of a hand or a foot and car- ried her to the shaft and threw ‘er in, piling the debris in upon he Ritter, Simpson and Blue fled from Illinois after the dis¢losures and have not been apprehended at this writing Large rewards have been offered for their capture. Simmons is in: Leaven worth serving a term for counterfeit ing. Wooten is in the Atlanta Pen itentiary serving a sentence under t! Dyer act. Birger, already condemned to death for the Adams murder, wil! be brought to trial with Simmons and Wooten in Washington County, Dubols being in that county Newman, sen- tenced to life imprisonment in the Ad. ams case, will be principal witnésas for the State, he having been granted im munity to the Price case for having ap peared before the grand jury. All, in cluding Newman, have been indicted for the murder of Mrs. Price LL of Southern Illinolse heaves a sigh of relief and satisfaction as each succeeding day's develop- ments bring Charlie Birger and is mob nearer the gallows. They are elat ed Life and property again are com paratively safe. When the death sen tence in the Adams case was returned severa! hundred citizens of Harriabure —Birgers fellow townsmen—were at a baseball game. The umpire suepend ed play to announce the verdict. What did Birger's fellow townsmen do” They got up and cheered for five minutes! In their elation over the turn of events, however, they are not forget--: ting States Attorney Martin. To him they are deeply gratefu! He did his job well Work such as his against Birger three years ago in Williameos County might have ended the gang war then and saved many lives But it remained for the prosecutor of ap- other county to take the bit in hie teeth and clean up Bloody Williame> Page Seven. ERIE RIOT AEE ASTIN cc 80 Sala: Nii 8 al Ptah ae a AS 7 roan Serr “4 es a Be Stall E37 OCR 8 RG RI. I UR RS RR

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KRAZ Br WITH THE ass BUTTON S HAT THE CLUB. THE BADGE AND AL THAT YOU * Sik wheal at hme ted» ee ee ee ey Re — a Ve } U are. — on But a> 8 is ¥ as =e on words ap} fee} a MOUSE, SIR - DID YOu | el ipa a \ |} | ahy, MOUSE pore vet eenonl at the same time ot deccian GIL! lie Gr ant of on cnviscument tt co : bP \/ ) BAND WHAT “An enw ne De oo... ee s Moe MALICE DOES “His SEC icmberacd ted glow lit up all the feces of the straining onward to bigger and bigse: oo wee y 7 MOUSE PERPETRAT rm ¢ rf bbe Aa Oring » & he aia vi Of course set wWouiagd common count York and shook legal proble ehakes a rat, and a baronial hall, b of the almost vacant club lobby, e one, with his desk ov as I gazed after him, it sppeared satel api gti w | ¥ Saree er weth Be ae ntie Cit, - a rm hi nsids | stor’ 10} yervone 0 ' | ae r . se D2 = snp me that youth had gone, that oo pcaedagasalil eae ‘hed he eam eee er he ae fel alee ance oe whose head sticks up above the surfa nd. | ue s delega' . this receding man was 8 caricature 7 tud rd : : focrite I O : the Jim Colchester I had kaows DD tires geoge 8 ) : 1e ~— : feck of this meet picheste reminds every | ié is too bi many years ago great adventure o . emi She rae soe . | I thought of the hundreds of ie 1 ; : US) sands who would have changed piace —— | | | cen ee aa 2 on tut he it le one ger commi 0 baritaD! with James V. Colchester; I theta a and e a ame a aes ila aa a Wiel ie aided hie = el) ‘eas and his thumb in the p read) e institutio $ with ) ing 4 a magazine article written to 3 | : , e 0 ) me youth how he had attained te rung of the ladder [t was while I was abroad thi ® died. I saw something of it aa hy he asked . York paper I picked up in & club! ice against criticiam him is n quite water had closed noiselessly over @ like annyting we should impuz- ind! eumeed tO Sing by pipple—heh—bot you perhaps, that 0 SE. I thought abe hnow—bing wot it's by aun ae , 7 : lasn ee oak clone see SPSS cr i eee : a ae t Oe i. m S*ety on Pock Hevenue in de victors 2m i} nd su When OuUnK Man arrives at a! 3ecause,”’ he sai rant t NOt Ji OaG Mer wl ! wa? uC clap ttiee eh I found myself B Doopiax Apottament—-so Ding h are my pi sa) obstacle io :ot t nine- ! in 1 © Can Say Car | 3° rit ate made as irawing-room where I had # Wot is dere in de hizebox de Iil- “Of course, | aia : seen tne co ails passed by the ; lactric riffreegiation so-——heh hen to making m : ee ryir ; conven i acieaa ¥ : | ES ae a inte, “ | ot taan nonth and 00 | d 10) ie = oler ) unknown reason. I —20 it sleeped howt like aan marry, as, of course shall others that the obstacle does xis 7 hen , vaaibine 7 a —7 oce. a i ri OiUOWwi : n to look about the room fers tink from mine mind—I should is pomethi: oe sad -hereas voung Colchester i tient i ele ; AO pel | _— pee eves : 10 7 re Uns! i (Jim. There was nose. Sanding de chuffer he should pressing c qe ri ¢ » fin i ne na aroun as “tT ey or: rk ' : ee | ie 7 _ 7S COS OVER weLgnt 0 purer i hes ie rustie of Jeanne’s . fatching de Peckerd Tween Seex success 0b a- f had no doubt that Jim woul me thi rid, it an ge 0 sic Srna eeiaMR rR enn PAel es ¢ She cs in and held out Be for de hizebox here hize—so heh ompeting with one’s neich ——— lem ein de « : 3 r and sympathetic an : and therefore : So | you to | O see YOU adgaind she said. and ~ A > ) ; m hi gs t wa sweated Dim sa° Aown and taliked of many t » GY ha Xa Ve . ut? f ; “ . . Db had managrec ~— ae a ill ’ - 4 me inte ‘ I could pocking jee mH y Se ee new calm and peace had co you te hisebox——__s0 —_—_ rp himseif ) a0 Se iti ROOG ¢¢ ai fan face ot mm MRS. PEITLEBAUM—Of cuss—of I wanted to avoid speakiag cuss death, but one must say somethine in stinatio: : at Carri Je cin a ee | OO an ee “AS eer 1m Ot Be ctu! And. as I spoke, I resliseé @@ % -... + —— aor = . 4 : acs . . aa r ry iO o . oA . ’ , : roaguce r ' at 4/1 ‘ . all ' ; . oe ‘ = + ‘2 , speaking with the Carrie Graham. and on he new lich asia ete or some re H. Jim seiaom it ~“SGO mine fife-pond putterhouse who exercised hin ne ubbed ‘ Steax so bitwinn de minhtime l siediy''! Breeng heem [tll eust you free''' Of 2) ) old MR. Ft ITLEBAU M—So Isidore— | [ romance in he ‘ving , he d | | | eee ss , : | — = re felt in tne m ‘SMACK)—Botton told me something rew a tle dding nev Deri ia 7 ne] lot Oo | | eon 10re light on his p! , mast Cant vel wei 4 ni ive in orem Fe ee . : : e Grane prec ng you should make saa Wi F' 4 Wi eee. ian : On ey i _ ae ‘ ‘ Yr) : . . 7 2 ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ ¢ ? ' bn Se vinicaieeli i ve P —— bat give = 8° ren-new odder weengs Sel G LO xe! is when ti , 7 “: ha S“MACK)——A wentilation I inexpressive beirre joint treasure “¢ ) : you are in Ne ni ;, nace deat -" ~O ." said Jeanne. “I do not Bidd dere f should gat witt it wor: s and therefa: . * tas be ; x . — a) ~ ‘ “ , ’ e9 ee ’ 2 F % ] a \ we ; 4 ‘ 7 ‘ * —— 5 > J z} was happy 2 Rrer,. a ty vr. oon oe ~~ never oO nh ii , : . - u and ; naybe in a hundertone ‘Ties {0 . happy wit 0 ‘ “~ | app: you @ MACK) ————-—— Ton lidren, asserted : ACK) ip mine | . . Oh, yes.” she said, and poaae alt petferate ae muaskeell | eater w and Nad insisted on A st , ik a ™ whe cag m _— | ot t “But he was not happy wit? niet . without means and who sold insurance: ing w : aig : 0 } o —— nodroidery ha «SMACA » in , e . , st . 7 Nw m d nh fag ame . re . ain oa .™m never tired, “And yet he had reached te ae a (Carrie helped ; itiié Tr} . ‘ . ; , Gies SB i a ; 7 a hba-—— Well wer KRooned yer water * . CAnnot I Bes ** : i f ‘ ; Pe.) ’ ° oo ~ ss ; = ho nt to the ae ae | , ait Oral a boastfulis [ have a doctor She noddéd and repeated “+ bad re . ’ Y Our (imes a year Ou | hat sense—re— aie : ; ; ; : > ~ a ' 2 7 . : Oop—— Well a’ ‘ fa Tos 3 ly th » said a ashani: ee eee ce ; tae SeeCeps PS. Of i have a good report every time It's ! ap my hat and OO in- Jim re the tired eee = nw : Pry u nended ur TT eetin ' Yo inner tubes sae ‘ 1 8 reset how ’ . . ‘ ‘ ; ; ‘ sSPrintry A 7 * ~ : Ls we rene Peenenen: te a n Nm aines and Webster 1 t assume ths se ‘ = ‘s and that curious a good thing to do an afte | te ¢ og iahed. and I have seen her gaze ; » 4 wn — — oe a ' “Ss in be ; lients—— He looked at me wit} oa ine , 7 : re*® Umbrellas a With ilgita } he yes ilke 1 FOU , | 2 in pari ig tag é' v&ir Of stilts t: i Poor oid Da! He é ed Sore ences ipo 25? 8 fO over me three or f There was a tired look in - @ : 2, : pas _ | | ee diaaiies : : “g ce iad — e ae ' e ey + i ; r , hin - - : : 7 on a : ys arin rr me Pac tis like some kind ‘ - 4 Jim would come - when orcha! mn fl ) " . aie | —— | tore @ ee econd-t D : ‘a - ‘ , = the um ad would Curt { “ | 9aum—Take care ’ + / me ren brillias > mig ive bee | 7008 Bigat the lights and sit in front Of @O3EM tay). rigon whist yf rorie i» ) ee oe , , » git water on de | 7 | : to Bermuda with fire. with the red glow oS 3% 7a Mk. PRITLEBAUM—A ba schoo! together bh a4 one . pele Pra“: | , sie oF nat wn—but not quite - _ ~~ ee % tole family tomorrow. I've work And his face was so unhappy a here dl hom Cane wenae nere at same univ t : | 4 a for the acer saions Well, h are ;Or years, and I'm en- nad known how I would ‘ ' . es sa pre | that I knew 1} 7 ™ tO indulge myself now and then atmosphere e clacked off over ** 0? a“ wes . . 7} ~ . . 4 ; . r ee » > : rey d , . e : Coichester and ‘rie } See lum nk q 8 i : wipe that GSU "ux, (he marbie tiles Page Eight. . age Eig Sunday Magazine—S?t. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927.

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Cerrie shot a look | at me. Even ij he did mot wani recognition of « triumph, she did. of the almost vacant club lobby, and, as | gazed after him, it appeared to mie that youth had gone, that somehow this receding man was a caricature of the Jim Colchester I had known many years azo. I thought of the hundreds of thou- sands who would have changed places with James V. Colchester; I thought of & magazine article written to show, youth how had attained the top rune of the ladder [It was while I was abroad that he died. I saw something of it in a New York paper I picked up in a club ina Paris Pneumonia had got him | 1 was abroad for a vear, and I read. the American papers more carefully; than does at home: sometimés there is a passion to keep abreast of One even reads what is 6 ing on in society. I never saw bis hame anywhere. I woke up to that fact long after he had died—and some how, when I was back in New York, ho one mentioned Jim Colchester. The water had closed nolselessly over him. I found myself in the drawing-room where I had so ofted seen the cocktails passed by the but ier For some unknown reason I be he one the times F COURSE, I thought of Jeanne Colchester. It was my duty ( see her. ee ”“ KRAZY ‘(WHAT WITH THE : 55 BUTTONS. ue HAT “HE CLUBL Yess THAT YO Ay “TOP” SIR 50 A a ee ee AA ANA ea Mapa tte ~ \ N x 9} S = ae nent nt . ~ Te BADGE AND AL -& (D VENTURE TO HAZARDS LEE K A + + & AND ~ Wars MORE Zz a Z E By HERRIMAN | Lite Wear Big hae FOR INSTANCE - YD WHAT ONE AOH % - 4 ;. (rat parricuial {time was given turned ti portraiture in charcoal and done are these o Van Dresser Cox hdge WILLIAM VAN DRESSER ILLIAM VAN DRESSER, the artist whose work appears on the cover of today’s Sunday Magazine, was born He is of Holland stock on his fathers side, his mother is of an old New York family The artist's first art work, as he expresses it, For Shortstop was his position and he played in the Texas League and the Southern League just about to be drafted into the National League, when he de- 4d had enough of baseball mostiy to tl Orancn ol . 3 ~} lk reu Lilet “ ; President Cooicge, pl ams in Mem Was drawing Van Dressers first allegiance He was he was going to begin " ustratior art which he most car Among port Mrs Coo! alii rt \ tu = MT / a ee a om ———— AM NAXT!! Wot-——??7?7? Pot rust you weesh—Meesus Blitz—Who itts now pot rust—Take lemb. chops—Wrep opp de lemb chops | —Naxt—Wott??? Will cot- | letts you weesh Meesus | Schwuttz!:—Wh MK, FEITLEBAUM—Hm—Leever | dey hesking und goulash dey gat- | ting——Rust biff dey hesking und | squapps he’s geeving—So I'll | hesk heem a cheecken he'll geeve | me de steak. Noo, bootcher, |! weesh plizze a cheecken!! BUTCHER—Here is a cheecken— fife ponds de cheecken. Wrep. opp de cheecken. NAXT— SCENE THREE FEITLEBAUM—Yi Yi-—-A : cheecken you brutt!! Halp!!! MRS. NOFTOLIS—Dun't bodder | —Js by me de same deeference!! | Denks—Goot pye!!! ) MR. FEITLEBAUM—N 00—steaks | we got to kipp for dem, ha ISIDORE—Ba ba— heres steak MR. FEITLEBAUM, MRS. FEIT- LEBAU M—Hm—lIsidore fond de steak''—-A dollink bor!!! Noo fry heem gradually we should itting heem for deener de steak’: Hm-mmm-—Ho bor MR. FEITLEBAUM—Mm—deed it was gudgeous de steak! !!—-In hall mine life deed you aver saw I should enjoining so a steak— Hm-——-werry goot de steak—— RRRRRRRRING. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hollo—yas --Who— Meester Meetzic — 80 wot is—-Wot—You weesh to bor- row agan de steak—wot mine Isi- Muttimer —_ MRS. the so clean and easily applied dore lant-—-——to—-you heem a Yi it should—-it should cure leedié more de bieck here’’ Yi Yi———Yi SMACK! MILT GROSS proaht for the Post-Dyepaich.: Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927. coating of dirt an fi polishes the cleaned surface to a dry brilliance. Cars polished with Semdac are gleaming and well-groomed—distinguished travelers of the highway. They seem to reflect the good taste of the men who own them. Fair Reflections in the “mirror surface” of a shining car! Light and shadow play on the polished finish and every lovely line is reflected. Semdac Auto Polish Gives a “Mirror Surface” shining you can see yourself in it! This new polish is —lasting in effect—and does not “bloom”. It removes the d dust that dulls the finish ——- the “smoke film”— and At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most dealers. Pint, 75c; (Quart, $1.25. STANDARD OIL COMPANY UNDI y | ANA) ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 4773

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=o beat es Paris Couturiers Plan to Make Beautiful Clothes for Se By a Special Correspondent of the Post - Dispatch Sunday Magazine + wp ILL day ever come when man and woman wil! inter- change places with reapect to the types of clothing they will : wear? Will the day ’ i come, as Pau! Pol- ret and other noted French de- signers of women’s clothes have re- cently predicted, when women will wear trousers”? And will men some day in the not far distant future be garbed in clothes which reflect all the colors that were formerly reserved exclusively for feminine apparel? Revolutionary as these changes may seem, these possibili- ties are actually being discussed in all serious- ness by leading Parisian coutu- riers, including not only those who have hith- erto restricted their activities to forecasting radical depar- tures in feml- nine garb, but also those who have catered pri- marily to the needs of the well - dressed man. With but few exceptions, it is pointed out, the modern man, whether he lives in England, France or Amer- ica, has but few chances to ex- press his per- sonality through the medium of colors, a privilege which women have retained through the ages. There was a time, fashionists do indeed recall, when men in heavy velvets of various colors paraded like gay peacocks in full splendor. Such a privilege, alas, is no longer theirs. the man in ~ OYALTY,. of course, is no [Le longer in its heydey, yet the : decline of royalty, according to some Parisian authorities, need not necessarily have done away with color. The knights and cour- tiers of the most renowned for- eign courts have, of course, when the official exchequer and private finances permitted, bedecked themselves in gay plumage. Yet little real vestige of their influ- ence on men’s clothing remains It would be folly, in the opinion of experts, to expect a sudden re- turn to courtly manners and modes. Proba- men would never feel at home in the queer costumes which others of their sex wore at the courts of Queen Isabelia or of Queen Elizabeth, but the presence of modes which the male fashion ex- perts regard as dowdy, because afford op- portunity for only in such articles as neckties and socks suffi- th cient reason, ti bly they , v oOio0rT is feel, to for some change itn mas- cultine clothes over a period of experts AA hope years Not a few ed- maca- for the itors of zines fashionable have lamented the lapse in masculine Where formerly there were fashion- forma! is now but An esghteenth dress three or four suite in able man's wardrobe occasions only, there one, the ubiquitous tuxedo the second. with So popular |! in fact. that the for most two, more distinction the tuxedo become is now no longer regarded spicuousiy out of place at any forma! event In view of this situation. a cir- as ¢con- almest Page Ten. Andre de Fouquieres, best-dressed cumstance which cannot but foster that standardization the feminine heart detests in her own clothes, Parisian male fashion experts have come to the conclusion that something ought to be done about the matter. Standardization has, in fact, reached such a crisis, ac- cording to one expert, that infor- mal business clothes not infre- quently afford a better outlet for the expression of the individual man’s sense of what is fitting and proper than the formal dress, which originally was intended to make him a suitable companion for the lady in evening clothes. Each age, undoubtedly, has its own Beau Brummel. The first dandy probably lived long before the early part of the nineteenth century, when, the records of history insist, the origina! Beau made his appearance among the pic- turesque set- tings of a fash- ionable court. The Bible nar- rates in some detail the inci- dent of Joseph and his coat of many colors, a garment which, by virtue of its costly and ‘ fashionable °’ effect, caused neverthe- remains, a mparison shows, that color fast fading from formal masculine attire. France. —Gilliame Service = is society plays and show, however. has some be expected movies stil! that merica sense of what should in well-ordered drawing rooms. The recent death of John Drew, perhaps, places the burden of ap- pearing the ‘“best-dressed actor’”’ upon some younger luminary. Whether not Adoiphe Menjo actor, not infrequently the best dressed actor on screen. Mr. Menjou is given the playing of roles that call fre- quently for formal dress and nattr sports wear However natty sports wear may be, there remains at least one dis- tinguished critic of masculine ap- parel the problem will unless the humanity s DO IGH or , a, is D 0 contends settied who never be masculine portion re tire for evening wear. Andre de Fouquieres, “the best - dressed man in France.,”’ and a leading theorist in mat- mascu- line attire. thinks the pres- ent fashions adopted by majority of men ugly MmmMemitarn o MUMUSUILeCU ters of the are both and them. Monsieur de Fouquieres he in ‘se century dandy. ~— Jiliame Service as acknowledged world arbiter of women's styles M de Fouquieres revealed in a recent > =p.4 /ADRUPLETS—Here are - a hardware merchant 1 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 14, 1927.

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rk red, ma- blues and n combina- , are color ld be intro- Sculine ap- wear.” lecturer, M. bas devoted he cult of n standard es. His ef- fo not stop ter’s contention that m tire may indeeq be b Being in Officia) Fouquiereg Points oy er’s attire is not Stigmat; that strict adherence to b) white which not infrequent, the opinion of this €xXpert n the masculine appearance | well-dressed man in t 3 believes, wi)] adopt a is somewhat of a COMPromige tween the type of forma) ascy) Pautify) COBtume ; Wsky, the worn by French Offictals tp , artist, has performance of their duties piInpleted a the modes worn by most other, Pier- De Fouquieres, in the Dicturg nt Minister, ferred to, Wears a COnVent | rm, which black and white &ard brigh d and dark considerably by a reddish } Ombination cape and a white scarf heigh el the lat- by a touch of brown. skin. Pom- Beauty erand Pom- THE AUBURN: PAIRED 12F8 n Bloom + reddish-broun batr the out- = on “sherry-colored " eyes , and a fine warm tone of shim. ing virtue Mix two parts Nude with one part of Flesh-Pink Pomperan in-perfect Pou « Use Orange Bloom. elected by pf this per. d delicate ful powder importance , an Beauty \ your skin, | 7 SO natural A tiveness to a8 cherec BRUNETTE . has the milk-white oon ; Naturelle, found only in this 2 ge opaque, mor yet transincenh 7 White Pomperan Powder d Orange. Oriental Pomperan Bloom. OINe DIE P. Dd pws ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AVU PICTUR PO AUGUST 14. 1927 oS « THE LURE OF THE RACING DOGS: A NIGHT CROWD AT RAMONA a F ven thousand persons, it is estimated, go every night, weekdays, to watch grey- tn aypetin sea tenica! rabbit under the electric lights. There is practically a free gate at Ramona, the expenses of the track coming from a share in the betting. These crowds — different from those at horse racing parks, being made up mostly of family parties, of people who are employed during the day, with many young fathers and mothers, often with children na opened some two months ago. in arms. Betting, while brisk, is not as heavy as when Ramona op —— mtn. ov. 2 @ a “. “ 7 — ie ee em —_—= ~ lane flyin KEEPING COMPANY WITH RACING BOATS—A Fokker monop ying fover the course at Greenwich, Conn., as contestants in the Gold Cup competition ed onward for records. GETS PAID FOR EATING CANDY—Catherine R. Cara- bine, employe of a Government G4 Bureau in Washington, whose RUADRUPLETS—Here are Roberta, Mona, Mary and Leota Keyes, daugh- AY ¢ duty it is to sam le sw Sof a hardware merchant in Hollis, Ok. Each is twelve. } ee AT THE SARATOGA RACE MEET—On left, Mrs. Joseph Widener of Philade)- eets. phia. Right, Mrs. James H. Snowden of New York. wae ‘ aciiasial u“ « pein. — PF eS Oy Sigg, NIE Gf POLE MSR 58 Aes Wega LIES MR RELY GARD ata

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eee THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___C == aro GS ., ¥ a Soe m ro re ‘ a . “4 - - > Aithy aaattings = ag Sie t aed = ae $ . = 3 HS . = " S x ® a ee + g ¥ IN HIS EIGHTIETH YEAR—A posed photograph of A. Edison taken on his recent birthday. Underwood & © a a PRESIDENT OF Th Wie av? . gee , | > aa graphed A. (sah ate AL nee vo gage Range AIRPLANE—It takes some strength to turn over the ts ‘ =! | at aa h Ned on . Mies af a arene ge engine on a big ship like this, and here is the way it is done. The plane is re : een ae Governor Fuller of Massachusetts to dis- “Old Glory,” built for flight to Rome. International ph. Gbauias te Yelien a a — che es : ? petits : - i! ¥ e Trica. ute We aa ART STORE ON THE cuss the Sacco-Vangzetti case “nta Clara Indians display * Ti ae WA. +e ' Gs By x Me 2

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AUGUST 14, 192; nA wom THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH co THE NEW SKYLINE OF ST LOUIS IN THE MAKING. , MAY. ist 3 Mes |) 95 st ae te Wen : at ati abides Pine Ble ue raLyT oF Plt: mere a! pay Tike i meyer ' ee ‘ND a 1 J | | | ar “a T , al = FPP SS * -. a | > —- seas e~ *¢.. . ; ica Pond, Boston, with their on] r as his father and mother. — Wide W orid photo. y off. i mm On “Swe Ie i a Se Oo ® ——- eet {In center, steel framework of the new Missouri Pacific Building, Thirteenth and | Olive, which will be 22 stories in height when finished. At right, steel skeleton ~ of the Civil Courts which will slightly exceed in height the Bell Telephone Building, visible in the background. -Photo by Henry A. Woepke ~, $ C2 id . J]CE—Thi ign, & F _h b chosen Ree alte eae Bien Cal, ohen trom « nearby THE NATION'S NEW DRY CHIEF—Seymour Lowman talking the FRANCE—This design, by Cram & Ferguson, has been cho MEMORIAL CHAPEL FOR AMERICAN HEROES IN by the American Battle Monuments Committee to be erected in the Aisne-Marne cemetery. oath of office as successor to Lincoln Andrews. nineamstnme’ abs plane. a ae — Ilr —IInderwood & Underw: EAR—A posed photograph of Thomas recent birthday. Underwood @ Underwood. * » - ter s a _ ~— AY) THE “KNOTHOLE” GANG AT TENNIS MATCHES—You have to pay to get a seat at the big tourna- ments in the East, but this gallery of spectators, when Helen Wills defeated Helen Jacobs at Manchester, Mass., found a way to save money : : ‘. Mm AN _— :, wit ta Fe detour, on the way to California, t NAP—A snapshot by the Marti® ¢ ART S7 ORE ON THE DESERT—On the Santa Fe an me Ty , for tourists to bu ka, Africa See rests eo ta Clara Indians display their pottery wares y.

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SUNDAY MORNING TH a CT. LO U | S PO oT ™ [) | = PAT 3 = |. AUGUST 14, Ie Y sn — = = DEVIL’S ISLAND, WHERE FRENCH CONVICTS ARE EXILED FOR LIFE es - Ls Pi . - a . ° er ae As a wee w® 2 a4 ~_ oe 4 a . | » a _ ea > s 3 ” cE * A hee. t. . Pd * a . : ; consignment of convicts arriving » the island, dooms to a life of © exile. 4 These Photographs, the First Set Ever | Reg aati s [g0 7* * ee a keeway Sey Taken, Show What Existence Is Like | 4. 5 @ RE nu) pel ttn — ll TTR si: — a HOURS ON A in the Famous Penal Colony off the rs i eS Bow oS es ie eee NINE Sh Coast of French Guiana Where Col. fie een Rese Pett Bie pe IS fe a ee ee stunt of — aw, a Dreyfus Was Once Confined. They ee eee ee pe pa Ses aS OS ee as shown in photograp Were Taken by Mr. and Mrs. Robert el eR ae ele ee ae = eo age Niles ]r., Who Obtained the Rare Per- eg, ne tee mission to Visit Devil’s Island. No ng ARE na eco £ Ship, as a Rule, Is Allowed to Come \% . | $= : Within a Mile and a Half of Shore. The Devil’s Island group off the Guiana coast. On left, the island, for political offenders; ce for incorrigibles; right, the island of solitary confinement. 7 ro ' 6-¢@ : 3 ty ¥ — . ss ws As > 2 4 2 “- Tas aa’ ps bs » es = S/ ~ is . . * ’ . & * i. ' ‘ tf. ’ ea " .S ' , * é r 4 4 ~ . : a a. : a a ‘ wx QF. > ; An old offender, whose pet frog is perched upon his hat. ; _\ The house in which Col. Drey- at Ha Sagar tt lh Aud |, part a —_ew cells for the turbulent fus spent most of his time. "| ees, a a Le ee we | TWINS TO TR ul dings. . oa i ; : | sa ne’ ar Phyllis Zittenfield, maratho Schoemmel, about to sail for the channel together. < “gg lia Mm ee , “4 ie . . oo x ae SMALLEST OF AIR Spread is 14 feet and per hour. ; Manual labor is enforced on all who are physically fit. ) B worn by prisoners. ecause of the heat few clothes are

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A new consignment of convicts arriving at the island, doomed to a life of | | : suit NINE HOURS ON A SLACK WIRE—Freak endurance stunt of Sumpter Shaw, in Los Angeles, who kept his balance SUNDAY MORNING | THE JT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH NEWEST RAC- ING PLANE— This wasp of the air, with 24-cyl- inder engine, is soon to be piloted by Lieut. Alfred J. Williams, U. S. N., in effort to make new speed record. It is be- lieved the ma- chine can travel faster than 300 miles an hour. —Underwood & Underwood. as shown in photograph from 8 a. m. to 5:20 p. m. —Underwood & Underwood. | Mi agi * wae : _ a ey 4 Ae A typical dormitory. | TWINS TO TRY ENGLISH CHANNEL—Berenice and BH Phyllis Zittenfield, marathon swimmers, with Lottie Moore ‘Schoemmel, about to sail for France to make effort to cross International photo. ie AUGUST 14, 1927 sere SS ONheH, Pre ate AIRPLANE RUNWAY ON OCEAN LINER —Structure built ~-on the Leviathan from which Clar- ence Chamberlin successfully took off, with a sack of mail, when the ship was 120 miles out at sea. —P. & A. photo. SHE HAS NINE GRANDPARENTS—La- verne Hartz, 6426A Michigan avenue, St. Louis, proud possessor of two grandmothers, two grandfathers, three great-grandparents and | the channel together. two great-great-grandparents. Fat Lost Joy Gained There are countless people who can tell you an easy, pleasant way to reduce. Perhaps your own friends are among them. There are now se many that ex- cess fat is not nearly so common as it was. That way is Marmola Prescription Tablets. It is based on many years of scientific research. People nave used it for 19 years, and every circle shows the fine results. Users have shown others, told others the effects. And the use has grown in this way to very large proportions. Marmola requires no abnormal! exer- cise or diet. One simply takes four tablets daily, to correct the cause of ex- ceas fat, until weight comes down to normal. And users find other benefits galore. You should try Marmola. Any help which has done, for 19 years, what Marmola has done, must be efficient and helpful. That is the way to easy, scientific reduction. Try it, for your own sake—now. Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 per box. If your druggist is out, he will get them at once from his jobber. (The Pleasant Way to Reduce ; a 7" th Oe rt ot a, Fae: Set your deepest, widest pan in the “Three Eights” sink EE—its top is below the rim. Scour briskly without fear of splashing your dress. The extra 2 inches of sink-compart- ment depth makes the “Standard” “ Three Eights” sink exceptionally pleasant to use—and so cleanly. Your tallest pitcher goes easily under the swinging-spout faucet. All “Three Eights” sinks are of the new “Standard” Acid- Resisting Enamel. Come in to see the three styles and seven sizes. Be sure to specify Acid-Resisting Enamel as many other “Standard” models are also made in regular enamel. The trademark StandardA-R, identifying Acid-Resisting Enamel, is impressed in every “Three Eights’’ sink. Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. Se. Louis Showroom : 4140 Forest Park Bivd. “Ctandard PLUMBING FIXTURES SMALLEST OF AIRPLANES—Designed and built Spread is 14 feet and it has a 33-horsepower engine w per hour. by Lieut. Garland P. Reed, U.S. A. R. The wing hich has driven the craft through the air at 90 miles —Wide World photo The “THREE EIGHTS” SINK -inch low beck fits snualyunder a deep window. -inch deep -inch deep sink is roomier and pre- vents over-the- rim splashes. The swingin > ora [ancet of grace- ful named eign bas a beawtsful platinum -like sheen. lt us fmtsbed in Chromard, a metal that cannot tarnish or correde. With casual care it keeps its bright beauty. Da ee ie aN OIE RE APES LER ARE VS ie the AGS, eet Wy age # ot AF: «Dale, Pia

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SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 14, 197) y SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH L + , X y, i Y THE GN, os FUNERAL \7 | , : 4 Pros s bo ) \ , i | = . | | aap .+ ! ma Li x Fy CCC CECE Rudd FERDINAND aOR a a . The Princess Ileana, former Queen Elizabeth of the widowed Queen Marie, and Queen Marie of } Slavia, all in deepest mourning, photographed at ceremonies. ————,, If you are HARD OF HEARING, tryte Western Electric Co.’s AUDIPHONE PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBI A new, «nconspicuous instrument developed Longworth, Speaker of the H by the Bell Telephone Laboratories, th this month in Los Angeles. largest makers of telephone apparatus is the world. HETTINGER BROS 315 NO. |OT# ST. St.Louis | Scene at railroad station, in Bucharest, as the remains of the Rumanian ruler, on the shoulders of Generals in the army, was borne to the catafalque. Wide Well shore. a a aly mT The Rumanian King lying in state at the palace in J | ae ; Bucharest. —P. & A. photo. The gun carriage, bearing the late monarch through the streets of Bucharest, followed by royalty on foot. —P. & A. photo LIKE TO JOIN THE PART arty having as their guest the SET So ek allele satis. a ; ril Shewens Serfume uv Powders te Follow the Bath (5s mMOsT refreshing perfume imaginable is April Show- ers, the bouquet odeur combining the fragrance of al! There is Nothing Like Them Shadow garments, like your other lin- gerie, are dainty, sheer, washableand soft — a new note in corsetry. $2.50 to $10.00 oer Guaranteed Not To Tear Corselettes* and W rap-arounds* in this fascinating mode have been in- stantly accepted by Fashion Leaders. For All Figures WM PPLOCT S BRIDGEPORT, CONN "Reg Ul S Pac OF Pat. Applied For : 3 “lg | King Michael's first public appearance, photographed with his mother, Princess Helene, as they started to at- tend the last rites for Ferdinand. = & A the early flowers, by Cheramy It’s the odeur given to these powders for use after the bath—fine tale and luxu- tious dusting powder. You pat on April Showers dusting powder with the big woolly puff included in the box—$1.25 The glass jar holding the talc has a convenient shake: top—50c; metal box—25c. The bath itself may have this delightful perfume, to April Showers bath salts are $1.00; effervescent bach tablets—24 in jar—$1.00. CHERAMY, INc., PARISmNEW YORK CAPPI—APRIL SHOWERS and BIARRITZ JUST STARTING ON THE Mrs. James Stillman J<. for abroad after the eldest son amily had married, up in the Ose parents worked on the 5

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== * Val a, former Queen Elizabeth of Greece n Marie, and Queen Mari¢ of Jugo. st mourning, photographed at funeral i¥ ~Interfutional to. the world. If you are HARD OF HEAR§NG, try the Western Electric Co.’s -AUDIPHONE A new, inconspicuous instrument developed by the Bell Telephone Latyratories, the largest makers of telephone’ apparatus in HETTINGER 8ROS 3IS NO. iOT ST. $r.Louits iy State - A aginable is April Show- ining the fragrance of all .. It’s the odeur given to bath —fine talc and luxu- n April Showers dusting cluded in the box—$1.25. as a convenient shaker sR I'S NEW > Hi ¢ XW ERS IT 2 f | | Ook B® CAD wh RS) 4 —International photo. HE. ST ae A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY—Snapshot of Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representatives, taken this month in Los Angeles. I AUGUST 14, 1927 . UIS_POST - DISPATCH ” ia ; ' “ee 4 Me ee, "Sg gy PER, he. eas 6 ' e wie 2 ~ _ ~~ . “ ne es Bing awe & et #2 te =” A . * E - » — Ke ee ae & y P * - ‘ ie of ‘ Rr ee vad ¥ © er ~ an rg “ ~. it f ‘ — o 7. . a Si a eo © te BETTER NOT LET HIM SEE YOUR SMOKE—City inspector, on the tallest roof of the Bell Telephone Build- ing, scans the horizon all day long to watch for viola- tions of the local laws pro- hibiting excessive smoke from chimneys. By a Post-Diapaich ataff photographer. 3K IKE TO JOIN THE PARTY ?—At the Los Angeles convention of the Lions Club three of the officers staged a little having as their guest the majestic looking beast whose name they had adopted for their organization. —Wide World photo. tos James Stillman Jr., photographed before sailing a ~ » ~ = 2 ce * % ha nha it 7 ae - i $ Lo | - x a = ch eae ST STARTING ON THEIR HONEYMOON—Mr. toad afte: :He eldest son of the famous New York ly had married, up in the wilds of Canada, the girl Parents worked on the Stillman estate there. —_—Wide World photo ae ~*~! av a ' ° aoe ew a % . _— . ors Z - - , 4 4 , ins 2. ya mts: - 7 % 2 os +e ae . - ae - : * i : % a ‘“ a ARs UNG ger AEE e PM er ora ara. 4

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SUNDAY MORNING eatin eo THE ST. LOUIS _ THE PANTRY OF A WOODPECKER—Pole to sup- port cables of an electric power company in Oregon after a woodpecker had drilled many holes in it and stored away green acorns for the coming winter. -—IiI nderwood & Underwood ON GUARD !—A fencing exhibition by men and women of the Sherman Park Gymnastic Club presented as part of the program of the Tuberculosis Society's benefit baseball game at Sportsman’s Park. ’ > + FT 9 + » . » . ~ ar. , ee 8 Ne Te a i - a fechas puf - + >. er ~~ eft, wearing helmet) photographed on arrival at Amsterdam flying field after complet- 3 tROM HOLLAND TO INDIA AND RETURN BY | ing longest commercial flight ever made. Actua and included eight Ar stops | -] iying PLANE—Van Lear Black (at ‘ time, one way, was 86 hours How fo prevent ee that red 99 «oath CER RE a Once there, it’s hard to get rid of—as every girl knows. So let's prevent it in the first place—with Hinds Honey & Almond Cream and powder. Before going outdoors, just smooth in Hinds Cream. Powder liberally over it. That’s all! But it’s enough. For Hinds Cream and powder make a magical combination that prevents sunburn. UL se it and your skin won’t sunburn. It can’t—with Hinds Cream powder on it. Try it. You'll find Hinds Cream sold everywhere. MINDS Honey €5-7Almond CREAM Mede by A. 8. HINDS CO.. iu Cenada, A. S$. Hinds Co. {Caneda) Try this experiment Hinds Cream, and powder — over it, effectively prevents & ~~ sunburn. Prove itto yvour- = - self. Cover @ section of Pa yourarm with Hinds Cream >} = —{(A). Powder over it. “se. "evn Leave the rest of your oe: arm bere—(B). Now expose your drm to the sun. and powder will not sunburn. The rest of vourarm * a pel a a EN a division of Len~ & Fina Pronicrs Compan Limited. Distributed by Lehn & Fink (Canede) Limited The section protected by Hinc> | and Over? LADIES’N THE SEALS THE BIG iS RIGHT T L WILL NOW AMONG WOU OECIOE be WAIT A A <3 Co al Ae oe | ty ~~ MA: oe Sees 7. rs i € 4 "5 eet %. Asie

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(aa ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |Rayxey co Mi C ST. LOUIS, MO..AUGUST 14, 1927} } ger SECTIONS This comic appears eyery day in one of the TWO comic pages By BILL CONSELMAN and of the daily Post-Dispatch | y. CHARLIE PLUMB 7 i —_ — —— vos : | 3 ~ x : a 7 pe es oe eee: Se ene ak ie FP dL enn om 3 2p ec: \ fe S io NOR SEALS HAVE A eS... é Paps © THE DOG DAYS, ALL Nikos st | on GREAT TIME—ALL THEIR’ Tua | Pk. RIGHT— ANO MY DOGS Le SG Wig LIFE THEY SWIM ANO ARE BEGINNING 2 2 Wns), AH FISH, ANO WHEN THEY ~.”. iT ! DIE THEY GO INTO a ane 8 en. eget aed HERE CAN I cooK } Ji i en’), Hees «| SOCIETY ON THE THESE FISH—— -%! Ly) |) ewe 7 SHOULDERS OF ee) ANDO HOW: 4 |S a uh CGEAUTIFUL ALLEY No PARKING ‘ mR. > * x \ a wok US ARAAe x . : . AL , vs ‘ ‘ wer ES Tre rt > . > SOTA “2 POEs and ‘ makes them appear naturally dark, long and luxuriant. Adds wonderful charm, beauty and expression to any face Perfectly harm. less Used by millions of lovely women. Bleck or Brown, obtainable in solid form or water- proof liquid. 7S¢ at your dealer's. MAYBELLINE CO. CHICAGO DARKENS and BEAUTIFIES EYE. LASHES EYEBROWS INSTANTLY , > . * Rea “x a . _ : 4 : * ‘ ns vA, : 3 : a ’ m 2 i “3 .$ : a5 eee % say ts . : 3 f | dees: sf Ser CN > v : “ . é i \ . ‘ . ‘a : s e * os a p > J 7 ay) +? “ ‘ . cy Lee Woe ply . ‘ . ‘ . : a - 3 3 y \ x ” ' AMVETS URI . ie) SS > ait ax \ eon 2 ' wo RT hate ‘ “ A " : \ Says SN Wit SOAs : OX A : . Wi AN | PY YARRA . \ ; , ; ‘ ‘ = 1% Pe . MY es ‘xa’ “ - ae . xr ann SV wee a "3 \ : A =: 4 ee : 2 eg at AW mee ‘ ’ + : x oe ; , 33 © : 7 , aye ere “ p Ye ' ft: “9 x S us ry y we ~ \ s : ~ =’ : ; : : ye. : : S 2 “ ERT BOARS sae ip ee bse as 4 oe - ye Sage hy Sr ¥ 2 Mitac > sta a. 2 « girl knows. So let’s ea . | : : | — \ W : ANYHOW, IF YOU HADN'T HAD Almond Cream and yr fea BEE ERTS RE) eee | (oie Stab Se RAN LEAS em yeu. Teas Ta ds Cream. Powder BEM FROM MEWILLIAM'S p dit, ‘EM P dad Bay OSE SS alae ELAPPERS TO Hae i 3 : BU) THEATRE! THESE mts sunburn. Use it Hinds Cream and everywhere. ysiiit hak & JRA a Pot’ * semen protected by Hinds Cream Tie rest of sour arm will. ome Cooner am Cemeda) Limited

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lie: A MosQvuiTo WOULDN'T Come MBAR YoU --HE D BE FRIGHTENED Oe el OO To DEATH 2 A ¥ ~ . tile on , A dtd de A, fle ‘ ., 5 ¥ ne, Me. Se ~——— _—— : K MET) " " NSE FORGET PEOPLE HAVES HAO YO Jucse Bites. Dow T EVER ASK ME To OSQ@UITO BITES ARE But PLEA SE THESE BITES ON Tue GO TWA PLACE LiKe THAT P Amine DANGEROUS - + BS nag 9 cm — ANO | Da oe gai oe SE - KNUCKLES ARE Some iften Ue ey x RY ARE Sik HEARING , —«~ Soon | THING FUIBRCE mo Squire $! CAPRIERS - te You You Tack |x — ae 1 \ : ang: py i, ee: s “a ps a é p. ’ y GY, | ; | yy aan aan 4 Ze } gf , MT -- ATT CHET ue chat OO //) [Se kt a ee Td a 4 SEERCALTRELEes Mamas TOLLS ao rrcers Qa fa inate f a - ms yore ia alle sna iat ~~ cei: sonastiiestasniattnaatatiieatiat neiniié, we | ; sa ts - aa eee am ” a ~ a emo > - Pay - . 1 _ —e _ _ . ‘ Dp AJ pe ‘ ‘ Fives ’ dhehduiaiaa? AO tan”s Oo LIL Sg «2 oh ae 4 , ee ae ~~ a a ele —- - — ss * OM WELL WHAT'S & Few MoseuiTt BITES OW A FISHING TRIP. ... 1S PART, OF THe Game AND AFTER ALL THEY'RE F&F NOT DANGEROUS dina . - " | Yow YER. (OFF AN SEE | Wor Good «, “Tr @ > th ae . ey al . ag a ~ TASAS AAAS 4% /~ >. >. 9 | > % ~*~ oe \) oe A ‘ ~ > ta. Sad che 2a 4% ~Aaehea > \ Ate ‘a *. _ Ave: ia. 27 ge o>: “4 ae 4 a OQss an DQ

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A KNOW A GooD PUP LIKE You - : - ‘Toonerville Folks ny Fontaine Fox a By Fontaine Fox —— TOONERVILLE FOLKS - - - - Saving the Dog THESE BITES ON THE (Copyright 1927-—be Hell Xensticate toe fivreat Mritain Rights Reaegeend A Fontaine Fox cartoon appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch. “HEY, JIMMY ! THE BeGcATCHER “HE's THE GEST PUP IT EVER HAD AND J DON'T LIKE T’ BUY HIM “SS WoNDER ? You . WHERE ; hg 1S a OUR, . PUP 1") A HoUSE WITHOUT ANY BoT TOM THE PUP WENT To IN IT BUT TLL GIVE YA A ’ -— QUARTER FoR iT.” : —_—s Ss 2 a You ve DONE NOTHING BuT HARP Ow (T EVER SINCE WE GoT BACK.... FLL PROMLSE You ILL i “ THATIS A DIRTY Trick ! | 1 , . CAN BITE EH, ER ASK Y. , : poten a -%$o YouRE GolN’ IN THERE , EH! AN¥ JUST AFTER You To Go ANY PLAcE | AGAIN, IF YOU'LL WELL “THAT Su'ITS cae BoUGHT HIM HIS STOP REFERRING . NEW House le THOSE BITES = neers — ~ oe - s ee. Pe es Zo ,~ + Swed Laie AES Pr Cm OF? A . OM itn -s*e OVER To THE WAGON "FIR THE LUVAPETE [ WALK UNDERNEATH AN "WELL THIS BoARD'LL KEEP You FROM GETTIN’ ovT AN’ Hovse AN’ AL?” Yow. AND SCRATCH Like A Doo f” TLL vust CARRY You..... i ~ ; o ,° 7 _— — ORM WELL WHAT'S § & Few Moseauito m BITES OW A FISHING | | Yow L. YER. HEAD Trip... it's PAg try, i OF THe Game ANDO ; OFF AN SEE ” AFTER ALL THEY'RE «ant NOT DANGEROUS ~- Yj

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/ . 3 : rr? ne = | . rE AIN'T GONNA oN, xX Hope : : co a . fpoes HE SAY a Soe age AND i E . THAT NGW = § at ANY NAUGHTY | | wn {ee WASTG MY TIME PLAYMATE OF /. , =] aps woRDBS? | oe ee ae 3 TEACHING HIM ANY, YouRsS ISA | Bevieve ME! Nice Boy. Ewes... x is . ~ ‘ WANA ROY a . ‘ ~ Vino BO . ies | > = RIOA..... ee ¥ Non J ~~ AND JEFF - A Bit of Wonderful Magic -: By BUD FISHER This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch ae Ay bax a Mis en PRO era Mee eS i, ome — i. sas, . if ns rLL GO AWAY TTT | NEVER RETURN- . fot MH MAGIC WAND, MAKE | ATH Four DOGGIESs : THAT'S WHA MUTT, OBSERVE MY PUM Some mice LITTLE ae ouT OF MY . ‘Lh OS. oe RIGHT CURE VERY pee 23 DOGGIES come oUT ae SLEEve’ . cLoserys ‘TIS X. oa oF my sieeve! | © AA CouNT EM, JEFF, THE WORLDS a wv | GREATEST MAGIC/AN a wHo SPEAI . , f eet eee fs auc di A ~ ™- . “ee, e 5 ee a i Phy £ ee ‘te — ere 2°Oe0e Gum thts ee ma ao % . s ce as | ‘ x re > “4 UAT MAUVE | | \o CAREFUL:

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_— ——— a =. 15 3\ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH} ECOND TreachinG HIM ANY, \- an cme : ——————— : m , pega a eae! ‘ge eee ae GRACIOULS- ROSIE MUST BE SORE- {VE WELL- ILt “NOT LET HER 7 | YES- MiSS- HE PHONED FIVE Pi THE HORRID «¢ eee, i - gee PHONED HER FIVE TIMES AND EVERY BREAK MY HEART: I'LL TIMES- BUT HE HASN'T | BRUTE-IfF HE TIME THE MAID = USE MY WILL POWER i AND CAST HER FROM | PHONED FO ABOUT -j| REALLY LOVEO SAID or | MY MIND! | sy Ee | AN HOUR NOW! *"| ME-HED PHONE id mes ALL. DAY! ‘q ‘LL GO AWAY AND “VYLL GO RIGHT DOWN TO THE OFFICE ANDO nn | A NEVER RETURN- RESIGN - THE BOSS WILL TELL ROSIE A ee at a NOW ROSIE WILL THINK a i Al ’ Tr ) . : : RS Eh ME-AND HOW AM:-} GONNA CET: ees ee : g ANO SHE'LL = ea] HER KNOW ('M LEAVING TOWN ve. eh (a5 NOT TO BE | - 2. ae POS 7 ~_ A ’ Bas x ox wtTt. tee: r-aarner wie * me: i oe 2 | Bringing Up. Fathe¢ Briggs’ comics appear in one of the TWO comic pages — MACGIES GOIN TO! ¥ ee YOU CANT COME IN ° THE COUNTRY AN’ | 4 ‘ | i WITH THAT DOG: 1 E / : 1) COTA DAY OFF- |} G 4 eee 3 GOT MY BULL TERRIER IS —— 17QUESS rel GOTO | ' INISIDE! ; 5 ie 7 41F OANTYS CONNA Cand Se ee sa DIN Ty's! \ me >> 2 : @AACT LIKE THAT. ILL , Sk : = Saar Ser , ee — at ee 3 i 3 . }YVUST GOTO CLANCYS SERS Bs ae : a a Cs - ee sigs : f : bee é bo BALL AN' ENJO‘Y uae Se 7— MYSELF AN' JUST INTY - : DON'T BE ANCR‘Y! } nee i Oe nto THe : a gy ict ext: : LIOTEN- YOU - HEY- WHY PLACES WOULDN'T | ee re. 4+ YOURE AGOUT | OION'T You NO DOGS! : =T THE DOC IN? : Ca eae Was me A> USEFUL TO STOP? on ow a ete oe 5 eae oe ME AS A BATTLESHIP IN SwiT ZERLAND! pes a oh eae» by dee ‘Sen fh a a ave ° c WELL-'M GONNA SORRY ,OLO- me i ae ee COME ON- WE GOTTA AN’ CIT SOME | , . , HOME- COME ON- SL EEP- THE DOGS a | i: SOerraA cre NAME. SHOULD BE | BF Re Sas ae Re # SOME SLEEP! OUT CAST.” - Pies :P Bt 4a + st x NOPE! NOT A WINDOW OPEN- % 2 + 2 APES trad eis hea Chg Ne Sa ie SS te oer a be je we : — ot rages we?

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—- | WAVE YOU A LITTLE CARTOONIST N - YOUR HOME ¢ KIDS Trade Mazk. £927, Reg. U. §. Pat. Off. By R. Dirks uriginator of the Katzenjammer Kids — THE CAPTAIN AND THE INSPECTOR , T TINK DEik LADY 155 ASKING [4c SUMTING! ALVAYS Pt ee YOU 155 BRAGGING OF 2S ASKM nat § F WHO VO DER SMART BRAIN SN VALRUS Vor gat us. VOT YOU GOT! HERE Ho HERE IN DER FoIsT (7 15S DER CHANCE OF } *\ PLACE 27 Got DER AA LIFETIME! 7 / ANSWER To DoT YUN Bee es ALY READY, DO : SAG ~~ SBIDh AB! VHY SOME VUN DON'T COME er SAFE US OFF DER ROCK? ma, ~~ SHH-HH ~~ foe ss " § L OW Z ) E of ‘ LISTEN £8) CD0wWKY WOOZLE GIM- > -G\M, OPPLE KA-PLOPP Sy eA > . - - eee IN OTHER WorDS IF WE CouLD'L LAY HANDS ON THAT FAT WHISKERED BIMBO, WE'D BE FIXED For LIFE.’ NO KIDD;N‘ = THAT BABY 15. A+ SS * a % * KK ~ as ZK ‘ VE SO ny ES A Pom { TEN TOUSAND ) YSumB peat cor wage am \ MAMA ore : Ta NFFFER IN MY WHOLE / » ES beh fe N be CN LIFE DID 1 DONE \ 15H Na > See) SUMTING! TRAVELING axle So Soe 2 UT ING Ss REN Roe: LO : ~~ ANTED NEAREST} POLICE . STATION ee ee cee uP You GO, MY GOOD FELLOW, ~ We JOLLY WELL HAVE YOu! TEN THOUSAND IN : 00! ITS THE OLD S0CK ? GOOD fe \ Some VuN! WORK WATSO! oa ee ee ee 8 Sate Boy ~ a + Rae —¥; i ~\\ = (y, % — ry ame + /, | ——_— “ we 68 OFS x > AW YOR DER & LUFF OF MIKE - SHUT UP: 5 md GEG MtagT MEDD % Por, GOES CUR TEN THOUS- “AND Ly CROOKER! BUMMER! COULDN'T You BE A- SHAMED ? OupT MIT IT- VOT DID You DONE? | ae , 55 HEAD - 2 Soh “J-ING Diss VAY, DARLING? ce HA! THERES THE BLIGHTER WE'RE AFTE R. SIR NM Bus- -INESS 15 PICIKING Say wer oy “ os oe . . data 2 ‘ ‘ - ¢ Sie a a ™® s 2 . ve ant . we © ‘ e* + ase¥ KIGHTO, WATS of& a Oo HOT ON THE TRAIL Bea.) / ~THATS US, EN? & bas y tn ———— = — CHUST A MINUTE. MR. BALLOONER- fe NAB HIM, WATSO,. HE LOOKS LIKE A ai BAD EGG!? VEN FELLERS DONT hae BEHAFE , DoTS VO . SS . SOND . < VLPs - ANYTING TO Nay * GET OFF Diss Rock DoTS TM! ae ’ ~ z s i. VOT DER DOb-) .\ -ROTTED KIND OF A BLOON DO You CALL DOT? . Sita Pasi “~* rf \ INTHE NAME OF THE LAW ! STO SCUTTLIN THE SHIP HANS: FRITZ! COME RIGHT ON BOARD! AN’ YOULL GO WiTH ti pt EM IF You DONT fm GET BUSY WITH thee (| THAT SNIPPER! _— 2 Caopiy: : al ‘ad rf * rst} hy " » t\« Yok Wordly 1927. ¢ Ne | NENT (ase. u Seaet OLD TIMER! Yours THE SARDINE J'4 / LOOKING FOR ? FINE DAYS WORK T (ALLS VT? S| UP WIT THE FINS. et £2@t a ieegey ? / 89 gers cm Se, fee Pe B® By), SAN, SiS, CAN HOU LEND ME SOME MONEM UNTIL SATURDAN ? & EMP AS OLD.) LADY HUBBA

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By R. Dirks of the Katzenjammer Kids OTHER WorDS IF WE COULD HANDS ON THAT FAT WHI SKERED BO,WE'D BE FINED For LIFE. NO KIDDIN' = * PX | THAT BABY 15 A; Y = . bate 2 a . a Secon Z es a Ae a4 ae: LAW * STOP SCUTTLING *'e eee cue Jj | MATTE, TAKE RAWLSION INTO Uour GARVEN AND SHOW HIM THe NAMES OF WILUAMS AND THESE HARUE be 4 BR LILIES AND THESE 1% DO HOU KNOW THE) ( SURE THESE ARE SWEET TO Eos . Ce — Fr. * ier = L THINK ae +» CH YOu' RE Boseaee Wweew vo CHIC VOUNG—, _Hegistartd U.S. Patent Office : PRETTY FLOWERS ALL TWOSE i ga gn el 1) Fe Ke Fh} GLADIOL | | - VL FLOWERS?) K, ee, a NM» Y, sage AND VEONIES DAUGHTER-OH/ _ LOOK AT THE PRETHY } | I DON'T KNOW HEIs FLOWERS BOB SENT-) | NAME, BUT T KNOW WHAT ARE TEN ¢ THEN COSY EIGHT : Sa DOLLARS A DOZEN JUST THINK, I COULD' VE. BOUGHT FOUR FAIRS OF SILK STOCKINGS Dumb Dora Registered U 8 Patent Office “SLL LET YOU WAVE HE PENNIES AN NICKELS AA)! DIMES FROM MN SAN, S\S, CAN YOu LEND ME SOME. MONEN UNTIL SATURDAN ? Se Me ieee "ae ap Prt RAT ae. “2 By, ., at Se Ray : : pee ; ae - J * ‘ 7 * . wie > . Py"; - we ss iM ‘1 > oe ‘4 * ‘ ‘ ’ — Ss TS ee fy ah hg Bi ne ie ~~ 7 . “a He) ——— al RANKS, SIS, OLD BEAN, DERES SEVEN “OU R GENEROSIW |S OF MONEY GIRLVUSH CHARM HERE. ee Sag Soe pe. Be ie tS he 4 :% a ball ae ag SAE vt se? so € J FIRST 1O HE BEACH THEN A NICE BIG DINNER, - WoT SAM 2 OY, ROD ‘ THAT'LL BE _—f UMNO Foot /. T'LL KEEP THE, ; | MONEN IN WIS BAG AND TAKE (T = DOWN “fo THE BEACH Witt ME - | THEN MH'LL BE SAFE eee By | OU.LOOK,ROD YOu CANGo, BuT COME HERE)| THERES GEORGIE)| WATCH THIS BAG FoR ME -L'M GOING i = Sd peat Peace a . PB hy epee. . x es) 3 r Oe ll Pe Re ven y ia 2 Ts ~ bg stiet ort aot gS aa *9 : , ee . ue wy - . bad at —— - vie Be ‘ * sc RR Sopa! 34 EEE 1 ate RRS “ ads: p — ; ei ib 3 sat z- y ‘ ost) . on . - SORRY, GEORGIE! T'M STARVED, NiOoOwW — GO BUT 1 WITH HIM! PROMISED ROD L'D GO WITH HIM . »* 7? . o> Aw . ry PAPERS PORES " x ene ™ -_ a * rah “A Se eS ye Sve sh. pete oy ee Ree Wiha ebaalticntpidganthal 9 5/6 oe says ye a St RE Sey

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- 2 f No MAM WE DON T a } lat AR AN Tee THE BEADS irs The MATEO 7 CC Pe rey Fe v.)¢ ‘ 4, Ase os a yee SS ; THe CHAIN ?P = GANAN OIL tl ~ Trade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. 8. Pat. Otf. Jf AT WILLS " YOUR LOOY ON DE BOARDWALK A WILL CHAIR MEESUS ~ = OS = SSS x DOCTORS ME EYE. ALL DE DOCTORIN' WOU NEED IS A LITTLE EXCITEMENT ta) vf . Cl A NPA om AT , , - a é SORRY- | GOULDNT GO IN DE WATER SWIMMING .- (S CY DE DOCTOR ORDERS COMMON POP. BEIN Po YA CAN'T SWIM HAVE ae ‘¢g A SPIN ON DE Lag — COMPANY |! . eh 2 So ‘ % exe toe, 0 ay Voy oy 7 > w were TON tf TILE POUELTTGT A df, OLY GES Uf THK, Zid SVEED_A GIT OF A TRILL _. HERE WE Go !! NOW WE PULL UP SHARP... OOPS. g4nts rr na. Ca SAE JT Wk ; ips i ie bebbgo's —_-= ot . ou. i) Pee 7 ; LS, ( : M4, i" S ¢ i : y ‘ ry ms ; hth Gu GB MW LMG yy ph wk. ii; rr - WE, i hh ‘ty Vs, Gp. CBee, hle we ify POL és Vippptte “A Ufhly ‘ "4 ~ ff , iy fon x 4 4 y Uy) YO A i “tes thd ¥. , Shy the bp WY i fy Vr S Ce did bli ide . j Pity _ ADVERTISEMENT ‘YOUR CHOICE FREE SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ONLY v MT OO WE TRUST vou! WE ARE ABLIAGLE WE TREAT YOU = Ivory Floish Tolle Get ps Mereiy GIVE AWAY 20 Large Perfume Samples FREE tu friends neighbors and rela- tives with 20 Extra Large Size Bottles of FAIRY QUEEN PERFUME at 15« each (the Free Samples you give away FREE enables you to earn gifts in an hour) and we will positively send. you, the following gifts Big Movie Machine, complete rcady to sive shows Geguine Eastman Camera. A NaN xe made By the Kodak people. Great Big Mama Doll; Genuine Leather Football; Handsome i Set: Buys atch and Chain: Large Air if_les; 22-Caliber Rifles; Real Motur- Driven, Phonograph. Also choice as per otters in catalog of Handsome Tuhe Radio Set, brings tn stations 1500 miles distant. or Girls’ Engraved (suaranteed Wrist Watch with jeweled mcvemont 2-Piece Bluebird Dinner Set, full size for faniuly vee, and many ather fine aifies We send a complete catalog of Gifts nghi vut with the goods Send a Penny, We Trust You We Pa) Postage on Goods SEND NAME AND ADDRESS ONLY ROBERT MORE CO. OGPT A 74, CHICAGO, ILL. KOUTA ATA *e, = oO 4 py ~ <i g~ 4 Address Only. “AN OFN AGAIN » MAYGE WE GETTER ~ Don MOT BOTHER : 4 ‘ q ‘py . ~ . ~~ a 4 7 a ‘ eS Se wer . PIECE GLUESIRG Dinn t i “ate % oa , ® R COLONIAL STYLE—ALL FUL Rn Se us ee 4 ait ge Be x 4 BeoB oa, * ey ae ' i. t pp aT BG, te Nic a Acai OME TS MME i aes Oa a cena seo ' - na erage a oe tt, re , :