St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1927

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oo re ee ee ~_— SPORT FINAL! Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service _ . §T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927—36 PAGES. ARMOUR WORRIED : SELF 10 DEATH, i ' 7? 4-0. Z *Indicates street reading. | _ Yesterday's high, 77 ~ se TODAY 79. NO. 344. ‘ REIELTS mVSCLINS ap A IALAPPROVAL AY SHLEOFULR >i St. Louis Four Manth: to Decide | ther It Will Accept to Settle Mill Tax. PRICE 2 CENTS WOOLAROC PLANE. WINS AIR RACE; LANDS AT HONOLULU CRAFT PILOTED BY ART GOEBEL TAKES $25 00 FIRST AWARD Pilot Had Feared He Would Run Out of Gas in Last Few Miles of Flight Across Pacific. CLOUDY TOMORROW, WITH LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. . RE er yt Re CaP ger al ai 2 eh he Do hp ow L | | Grain Scandal Called Final | as ncaa ms KEL. WL EE re ss, FOURTATERM AS. HAD NO INCOME | AYUR Ih 1! (4 p. yt , 65 (5-30 ‘4 p. m.); low, 65 Official forecast [D,+- THE SPHINK for St. Louis and ON THE vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight Ree PeIE | es” teimcerow: not much change ' in temperature. | Missouri: Most- | ly fair tonight and tomorrow: somewhat cooler in northwest por- tion. Illinois: Partly | cloudy to cloudy tonight and to- morrow; E *7si- bly showers in the north por- tion and thunder- showers this aft- ernoon Or tonight in the extreme south portion; not much change in temperature. Arkansas Tonight cloudy, 'thundershowers in East _ portion; tomorrow partly cloudy. ) Judge Faris today stelative humidity at noon, 95. age | Sunset, 6:54; sunrise (tomor- Athe sale of the United Raii- ' row). 5-17. to the reprganization com-| Stage of the for $49,101,000, and gave the | feet, a fall of .2. ty four months to elect whether | 'would settle its mill tax judg- mt against the company by ac- ing the reorganizers’ offer of | ” ~ PEN AB APOE RN AT = In Air Race for Honolulu ee — - $100,000,000 Dwindle. | TAXABLE IN 1925 | He Has Made No Public’ Fortune Hard Hit During but Friends War—Disposed at Mer! eve Beck informed: of Stocks in Effort to Save His Decision Packing Firm He Headed. SAME oak hy be end ee eed? Me, Pe aN wat eee cieages SY: 4 is AP A pao o a cm u ays 1S $810,622 CASH Statement, native $1,621,244 in xk — Judge Scoffs at of Return to 5-Cent preci to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—J. Ogden) \rmour, former head of Armour & | Co., one of country's largest pack-| ing firms, died in the Carlton Ho-| Miller Told by Supporters tel in London yesterday. Dispatcics | ° | from England tc his family said) His One Chance for Re- Election Is to Do Some his heart had become weakened by | } thing for Rapid Transit. HELD THE OFFICE FROM 1913 TO 1925) ALOHA REPORTED NEARING AIRPORT ap- i Mississippi. 17.6 The Miss Doran, With Woman Passenger, and Golden Eagle, Newspaper Gencral Weather Conditions. pneumonia and an earlier attack of typhoid fever. | | | } Rainy weather prevails in the Missouri,. Mississippi and Ohio Val-| His friends here—men who have leys and in the Upper Lake Re- |; Watched the shrinkage of the Ar-| Henry W. Kiel, three-term form- e-third the obligation in cash, or | alternative offer of two-third | t }preferred stock of the new cor- |, /Oklahoma and southwestern Mis- won. ¢ judgment is for $2,396,321.92 the interest allowed by Judg faris, up to the date of the receiv- Bahip in 1919, is $35,545.49, mak- g the full amount $2,431,867.41. fer Judge Faris’ can tuke decision one-third of the i ; | the | Mount, $810,622.47 cash, or twice | t value, $1,621,244.94, in pre- ed stock. Lawyers hold that Pcity, under its charter, cannot Mstock in a private corporation, may be limited to the cash Calls Offer Fair. pu Faris declared the offer me city, of one-third its claim “48h or two-thirds in stock, to fair one, when compared with settlement made with common ® preferred stockholders of the Company. He figured that the Merred stockholders of the old mpany, under the reorganization will get $21.75 for each $100 their chims, and that the hold- of the $24,913,000 common k of the old company will get cents on the $100. In compari- i with this, he held that the of- | souri. gion. In most‘of the rain area the amounts have been moderate: the only heavy falls were reported in The temperatures are all e little low for the season except ir the Gulf States. BULK OF $30,000,000 ESTATE LEFT 10 SIX RELATIVES A. T. Walker, Heir to Fortune of E. F. Searlcs, Also Bequeathed $200,000 to Secretary. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The will ot Arthur T. Walker, heir to the fortune of Edward F._ Searles, Methuen, Mass.. recluse, for whom he was secretary, teaves the bulk otf his $30,000,000 estate to his four sisters and two brothers. The will, which was filed im Brooklyn today, also provided a $200,000 be- quest to Walker's secretary, E. E. Rudd. Walker, Brooklyn, began life as an im- pecunious private secretary. Searles raised him to affluence. Searles had inherited the for- tune of the widow of Mark Hop- Kins, multi-millionaire railroad builder and California pioneer. POMERENE SAILS FOR EUROPE formerly a resident of 'mour fortune in recent years, fol-| lowed by the recent grain scandal | —assert that he actually was wor- ried to death. It has been »s-;i- ated that since 1918 he has tost 100,000,000. Armour’s holdings ud so dwindled that in 1925 the ‘ederal Revenue Office found his neome not taxable. a hig When Philip D. Armour died 235 ' cars ago, he was rated as to for-| une in the same class with Mar- shall Field. The big packer was placed in the $100,000,000 © clays. The public held no part in his .s- sets except an issue of 4% per cent bonds. J. Ogden Armour had been initi- ated into all departments of the business by his father. He was sun only son, his brother, Phillip D. Armour Jr., dying a short tim before his father. Fight With Government Costly. Under J. Ogden Armour the business expanded. Then came a long and expensive fight with the Government. a “‘meat trust’ existed. Restrictions were enforced. Armour was com- pelled to sell a number of sub- sidiaries manufacturing other foods than meat. Packing ventures in the Argen- tine were not a success. England seized many millions of supplies destined for neutral countries dur- ing the War. Settlements have. been Tt was charged that! er Mayor, has decided definitely to run for Mayor again in the spring of 1929. Kiel, who was Mayor from 1913 | to 1925, and who voluntarily and cannily kept out of the running in. has informed his: friends of his plans, though mak- | jing no statement for publication the latter year, thus far. Lines Are being laid in ‘his interest in the Republican City Committee and elsewhere. He has a year and a half for his campaign. The movement to recall Mayor Miller, a movement with which Kiel never connected himself, collapsed last winter, 80 that the present Mayor will serve out his 4-year term. Kie!’s not over-successful venture in state politics, as chairman of the Republican State Committee, has helped to convince him that his | place is in the city. as a secker of votes for himself, not for others. | The presidential and State election, a year from next November, will | require Ktel to move carefully, but he has been through similar situa- tions without alienating any large part of his local support. “Big Bill’ Thompson’s return to power in Chicago last spring ap- peared to show that a come-back er” Var" Miss MILDRED DORAN and her pilot, Augie Pedlar, from a photograph made when they passed through St. Louis, are at the left. the other three pilots in the race. Right, top to bottom, Jack Frost, Martin Jensen and Art Goebel, 3-TON STEEL GIRDER FALLS INTO STREET; NO ONE INJURED Huge Beam Slips From To; of New Missouri Pacific Building. Hoist at | NORTHERN CHINESE MAYOR WALKER IN PAJAMAS RECEIVES WELCOME IN FRANCE Entry, Not Heard From. + By the Associated Press. WHEELER FIELD, Honolulu, Aug. 17.—The mono_lane Woola- roc, piloted by Art Goebel, Holly- wood, Cal., stunt flyer, landed here at > Pp. m. today (Honolulu time), (4:53 St. Louis tim), win- ning first’ prize of $25,000 in the } ‘le air race. Lievt. W. V. Davis, San Diego, was the navigator. The Army signal corps report- ed that the Woolaroc passed over HBonolulu at 12:09 p. m. (4.39 St. Louis coast time. At the same time the Navy re- ported the Aloha. passing over Koko head (southwestern tip of Ouhu. Naval raido headquarters here received the following message from the Woolaroc shortly before it landed: “Will be in if gas holds out. We are between Molokal and | Diamond Head.” This was shortly after 12 o'clock Honoluly time. (4:30 St. Louis time.) By the Associated Press. WHEELER FIELD, Honolulu, Aug. 17. — The army signal corps at 11 o'clock this morning 3:30 p. PML NA NR eA HS oes WER Sew we ed ee eee ee ee m., St. Louis time) intercepted 4 radio message from the Hilo Tri_ bune, saying that the Aloha passed over Hilo at 10:50 a. m. (3:20 p m. St. Louis time). Hilo is 190 miles southeast of Honolulu. The report from Hilo could not be confirmed, despite the efforts of the signal! corps, which intercepted the message, to do So. At 9:30 a. m. (2 p. m, St. Louls time), radio reports from the Wool- aroc, received by the Mutual Tole- phone Co. and reports from steam- ships gave the position of the plane at about 200 miles from Honolulu. Four raido equipped navy planes took of at 10:40 a. m. in an effort to establish contact with the Dole flight entrants. Lieutenant-Com- i mander M. B. McComb, in com- ' mand, had orders to return at 11:45 a. m. if they failed to lo- cate the planes. The squadron headed toward the Island of Maui. By the Associated Preas. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—The steamer City of Los Angeles re- ported to the Radio Corporation of America today as follows: “Baa Francisco time,’ noon. Position Woolaroc. Latitude North 22:09, Longitude 154:30 West. All well, 206 miles from Honolulu.” By the Associated Preas. under negotiation for seven years. Then came 1920 and 1921. The 'smash in inventories all but ruined, |Armour & Co. The ruin would have been complete had not a syn- dicate of bankers stepped in and taken charge of the company. In the boom of 1920 hogs and cattle were at their highest, . 14 cents a pound; in the slump of 1921 at their lowest. 7 cents a pound. Armour & Co. was caught for un- told millions in losses. The Chemical National Bank in New York and the Continental and Commercial here reorganized the company. Sold Holdings at a Loss. Armour sold all but a small amount of his personal property to help in the rehabilitation. He fost millions in the sale of 50,000 shares of St. Paul Railway stock which cost his father, a director in the railroad, close to par. Armour sold all his stock holdings in Chicago banks, estimated. at $10,000,000. The same bank stocks are today from $100 to $300 a share higher than the figure that Armour wb- tained. Sala MT Litas Nate Prof $33.33 cash, or twice the int in stock, to th city, was| VO-FIND 2 OIL SUIT WITNESSES | «= Teapot Dome Award Already Has | ep, peiects City’s Claims. Nettcd U. S. $6,000,000, Gov- He dismissed the attempts of the | ernment Counsel Says. 7s counsel, in a brief filed Mon. | By the Associated Press. to show that the city would be| NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Atlee ted unfairly, on the basis of |Pomerene, counsel for the Govern-’ possible returns of the stock.|ment in the Sinclair-Fall conspir- esimates, he said, were hypo- jaay trial, was bound for Europe ual, and the courts can con- today hopeful of effecting the re- renly the comparable fairness |turn of two witnesses who have ihe offer on the basis present |been sought since the start of the , ‘Teapot Dome investigation. Before sailing at midnight with Mrs. Pomerene, the former Ohio i Senator said the Government | probably would use a new law, per- imitting United States Consuls to | |serve subpoenas in foreign coun- ‘tries, to summon Harry M. Black- mer. former chairman of the Board of the Midwest Refining Co., and James E. O’Nei!l, former president of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., back to the United States. Failure to obey summons, Pom- erene said, makes the witness lia- able to a $100,000 fine. The oil litigation already has netted the Government, Pomerene asserted, from $6,000,000 to $7,000,000 from the California Naval Reserve. for- merly held by the Doheny inter- He added $13,000,000 is yet in the mayoralty is not an im- possible feat for a strong person- ality. Even before the Chicago ‘election, Kiel’s friends were assur- ing him that he could win easily in 1929. Miller’s Ambitions. Mayor Miller has continued to talk about a second term for him- self. At the testimonial dinner to Congressman Newton, last May, Miller speculated genially on the prospect of a similar function in his honor when he should retire, after serving two or three terms. i ee AE AS RECO RSD EIR ag Beige: eapy kow “ge Faris discussed the. mil! pand the reason for increase o: = Car fares from 5 to 7 cents »fecently to 7% and § cents Smember of the State Supreme Judge Faris once gave a rity ruling against the validity i€ mill tax ordinance. _ of the trouble of the Unit- hallways, Judge Faris said, had due to Over-taxation. He list. __ Royal Velvet Rug Free With q -Davenport Suite Three Patterns me forms of taxation to which United Railways Co. is sub- Y Missed This e*, Saying that no other cor- China, Aug. obs : Re ee ARMY REPORTED Cherbourg Delegation Visits ropping rom a sling hoist | . c when a cable parted. a three-ton | New York Executive on Liner : el girder fell 150 feet from the Before He Is Dressed. top of the new Missouri Pacific | Fa EE SE building at 3:20 p. m. today and gh oe ——— oe crastiod into the street, about 10) | CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 17. feet east of the’ intersection of | ae : ; —Mayor Waiker of New York was Thirteenth and Fine streets. British Leaving City for | still in his pajamas this morning Fortunately, the street, which | eae td ax | when he received the Mayor of normally carries a fair automobile | Warships in River — Pu- | Cherbours and a snunicinel deleee and street car traffic during the | es . afternoon, was deserted. The gir- | Captured From | tion from Southampton, Eng., who der, 22 feet long, fell in a ‘lat po- | | boarded the Berengaria here to sition with one end on the car) Southern Army. |} yelcome him. tracks and the other in a dynamo | | Their ceremonious formalities Advisers of the Mayor have not! shed on the curb. | per me ye CEE : a " , J ej > i we quickly abandoned and they jsought to put a damper on this William Pfeiffer, of 61°29 Scan- bagenayiom = ory phew | posed with the pajama-clad Mayor ‘talk, which can be taken either! jon avenue, engineer in charge of wad pe eRe : (. | for a squad of photographers. | seriously or as. pleasantry. But!the dynamo shed, escaped injury e meérican marines here were | — se hetoatl LLM IR A ly ORI te 1 i NT ALS EIS AAP ANS AS AEE, AA AEE. ne aga Ns oN ar \

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ein ar TING NE VE LINER IN SMOKE CLOUD WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 —— TRANS-PACIFIC FLIGHT PAGE 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RECORD, HOUR BY HOUR | | GOOLIDGE POINTS Failed in Hawaiian Race Take Off ; i . | | | : is a oy: gh Pe | St. Louis time.) | DEPUTY, IN re RESCUE KIDNAPED | North Carolina Shei Sherify ‘i Out of California With mality of Extradis LOS ANGELES, Cal A California Deputy airplane last night NDBERGH LANDS INKANSAS CITY a} EXACTLY ON TIME —— | ene t ‘Admits He Is | “Too Ill Disciplined” to Fit Pleasantly in Paper’s Philosophy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Heywood eh Standard—two hours earlier than ‘Army Experiment Made to ie tie Nana na : i axe Bek as : & ws. rg . Tan” SP pe eed Lat fected by + heen, in charge Mr. ful subj history, t people an unified ra contrary “Today, people, conditions them, ern road. die accord should be sclences of them HOLDS UNIFORM | POLICY IMPOSSIBLE | Pays Tribute to Service of Indian affairs that their policies and methods are always the only right ones.” Peace and Co-operation. Coolidge declared that the Indian problem “has been a fruit- many years,” but that it was be- “The Indian problem on its face and bands each with its own name, tongue, and customs, fect of law with Indian tribes. is a curious fact that most people . in this country seem to believe that the Indians are a homogeneous which has made the Indian prob- lem a most difficult one. } recently primitive, not so very far from the hunter stage, are surrounded by mostly cling to the old ways, stoically re- fusing to go further along the mod- ways of the Indians, Wide Differences Among Indians. “Many Indians are still in a prim- & grammar schoo! education many are graduates of high schools, colleges and universitic-. stantial number of Indians have at- | tained high places in business, the learned prof and in politics. “Within recent years, agriculture and stock raising have been gain- ing ground in the economic prog- ress of the Indian people; but many appeals to sentimental-|/pad been brought together as one of the administration Of | ;-jors said, who knows but that this unknown soldier was an Indian boy ?” , 0.75 BEER FAVORED BY RETIRING DRY SUPERVISOR ect of controversy for Amendment of the Volstead Act in the United States,/forcement on a fundamentally sound basis. Attacking present enforcement conditions as farcical, Waddell, who leaves office Sept. 2, declared his advocacy of 2.75 per cent beer was a “suggestion to those Ameri- cans who wish to see prohibition enforced to bring about the pre- vention of drunkenness.” “It is no wedge to pave the way for the re- turn of the old saloon conditions because beverages of sufficient al- coholic content to become intox- icating are prohibited by § the eighteenth amendment.” His raditions, code of ethics wKich have the ef- It d can be dealt with as a ce Or nation. The exact is the outstanding fact we find that the Indian twentieth century which are alien to their the older ones, still!to comment on the statement. TWO MEN FOILED IN ATTEMPT They wish to live and | ing to the old traditional | and they | permitted to do so. Strangers Had Promised [oristell (Mo.) Woman to Restore Her Vision. The efforts of two confidence the strangers representing they could improve her sight through a series of treatments to which they held the secret. When the certifi- cate was presented at the Bank of | elated ta the ‘aete OF | haar Curtis Cannon, cashier. declined to honor it and notified | Sheriff Grothe of St. Charles. The men disappeared and heard from until last Monday, when Cannon received a query from the First National Bank of Fort Worth. and A sub- r are still unable to take TO DEFRAUD WIDOW OF $1144 HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 17.—/| field, but feared that the two on the southern course were in the the trans-Pacific air racers, reached greater proportions than that which greeted Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger. It was estimated that more than 500 automobiles had parked in the prepared area east of the flying Yield. The crowd numbered more than 6000 as the grand stands began to fill. Honolulu flight, were unable to) hear the signals. If such should be the case, or if th >a dio sets on the two southerly planes should get out of order, the radio officers regarded it as a question whether Frost and Jensen would get back on their course. One of the chief dangers is Prepared to Handle Crowd. The radio operator on the City midnight in the field east of the hangars. Most of those who had arrived early slept in their automo- biles. Maps prepared by Maj. Henry J. Miller, commander of the field, and kept posted with the position of the aircraft were centers of interest for the crowds. At 3:15 a. m., huge army search- lights were turned on for the first time during the night. Brilliant shafts from the 600,000-candle- power lights pierced the sky in which a few stray clouds had drift- ed down from the Waltlane Moun- tain range. A few minutes later the moun- were on the alert to give assist- ance to the flyers. Fourteen ships, naval and mercantile, were charted by the Navy Department as being on the lane followed by the planes. At the Hawaiian end, United States submarines and other naval craft are standing ready to dash to sea in case word was received that one of the planes was forced down. Besides ships directly on the Great Circle course along which the planes were to be piloted about 2 commerical vessels were chart- ed as being near enough to the lane to go to the assistance of the fly- ers in case of a forced landing wide space cleared for the planes’ | flyers started. Two runway smash- arrival. «4 }ups had been predicted by experts A field ambulance moving inty #24 two occurred. place besjde field, ran over three | The monoplane El Encanto, aft- sleeping soldiers. The ambulance jer a clumsy run down.the long run- immediately carried the soldiers to | ¥@¥, failed to gain the proper lift- a hospital. ing power. It rocked and tumbled were not! % off the runway. The pilot, Lieut. Escort Planes Hop Off. oa Goddard and his naviga- | permit them to see the finish of the race, but nature intervene? and spoiled his plan. The warm |and clear weather of the last cow | days caused such a large quantity | of fruit to ripen that the cannery was forced to continue In opera- , tion. ; needed repairs. The Oklahoma had developed engine trouble. Figures compiled show that more than $250,000 has been spent by aviators in their effort to win the Dole prizes. NINE MESSENGERS ARRESTED IN $100,000 STAMP THEFT CHICAGO, Aug. | |“Everything Running on Sched- ule,” Radio From Goebel. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.—The 17.—Nine mes- ported passing Farallones. 2:50 p. m.—S. S. Wilhelmma reports Aloha putting south i0- ward direct course. 2:55 p. m.—United Destrover Meyer reports Aloha States from Honolulu. 11:30 a. m.—Woolaroc radio message says plane is nearing Island of Oahu. 12:00 noon Radio Corpora- tion received report from liner City of Los Angeles that Wool- aroc was “all well,” 206 miles from Honolulu. Elevators at the Missouri Belt- found that the ordinance requiring safety devices on the gates had not been obeyed. j ' | ‘and returning, j ) “By now,” said the Broun state- ‘ment, after reiterating his view of the Massachusetts case, “IJ am will- ‘ing to admit I am too violent, too ‘ill disciplined, too indiscreet to fit pleasantly in the World’s philoso- Dougald made his way to his room shot down Powers, Bank Closed for Reorganization. | By the Associated Press. ' | WASHINGTON, Pa., Aug. 17.— The directors of the Citizens Na- tional Bank of Waynesburg, an- nounced the bank would be closed today “for reorganization.” The announcement gave no peason for it arrayed in flowing white veils. An Associated Press reporter, Viewing the spectacle from a news plane, saw the liner completely en- shrouded as an army bombing plane semed to twist a huge rod Legion activities at Niland, tradition Cal. TICKET OFFICES: 324 N. Broadway, THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LU. Des Moines| their countrymen amuse Phone GArfield Regular P The Aloce to Buy 711 WASHINGTON Starts Thursday! Continues Fri. and Sat.! rices $7.50 to $12. 50 _ August Sale Prices Presenting Authentic Patterns of the Winter Season Including “Allover” Reptile Leathers and Reptile Trims "THE newest of the NEW! Shoes” Advance proceedings — Brown taken from aa % Deputy Sheriff in an irplan tempted to intercept ¢ late, he dashed onto the § bie To Memphi: ~ 7 use the “Chickasaw” for Comfort and Convenience _ suai . chanic. and a passenger, Col. ‘Lind- vain and mist. and Ps 0 feet . flying Colone! Merce Which JEFFERSON CITY} es Capitol Dome and Business Section Several W pat nes, bn iost y he Lindber at the “oa ith aded tox xh mowed by Lov Diane pilote efling” The took e's d by - Dp M: ai. ity, by loose talk, by ill-considered | people and that never again would! At 3:30 o’closck this morning the P RE _ ow - vesterday afternoon. selves at social h A ft Lambert-St. Louis filyt | legislation by hysterical cam- hare be hostility between the two| crowd at Wheeler Field to greet; Pocket’ where Lieuts. oor tae | aan 250 oth pe gy Paw SS ee ee — — : aa ‘extremely bad flying paigns, or by the insistence of those |races. As one of those old war- aig fens Higgenserger, We meer phe Ree knife. BM coiditions. There was a drizzle of visibility was poor i : q om | . 3 | LS STS Eee ; tly conductor of | : ‘ z zs See ee ps3 oe | Tuesday, Aug. 16. Broun, until recen gat th . 4 : Oe a er | es3 | 12:31 p. m.—Golden Eagle ‘a column on current topics in the Show Ship S Uselessness for nee aad boundary ; # | , f | “a ‘a Pee ee sane oss ore Aloha takes off. New York World, today sent his ’ Attack on Aircraft. whieh E. pies land re , A | : P ea * Bee | te a non —Woolaroc takes | “farewell” to that paper for pub- Sis wanted on embezgj hec i to havvee Veni : | Pl Pte Pest ss ~ ie in North Carol - e 2 J | eee |! oft. ication tomorrow under the stand arolina, w - 3 ‘ a ; PS a . ty e Pres i : Tells Sioux at Pine Ridge o . mS AI _ 1:05 p. m.—aAloha passes over || ing head he had used: “It Seems to) "YORK Aug, 17.—As the |scrnoriee Tema: “2 P. M. Aviator Flies| i i ; ; ) ii , pine fe See i . 2 . , é ° f Reservation That Each of ge : hd phones ve gam m—-Biplane Miss || fe" Broun’s articles were dis-| ¢. prench liner He de France was/. Brown was in custody ot _ From St. Louis Through : e 7 Doran takes off on second at- remgsrorscns after two about the Sac- approaching New York Bay, hun-/iff of North Caroling | R and Mist. 6 200 Tribes Has Own oe tempt. co-Vanzetti case which Ralph Pul- dreds of her passengers saw an air- back home with Hednd ‘ _ Drizzle of Rain fe ns : a Silver out the for 4 + Code of Ethics | es a ie a eas ee itzer, editor of the World, char |plane come roaring up to within |” 7, Duets | : . | 3 Fs Aloha 5 Asay jacterized as containing pyeeeeee shouting distance, then cut a horse-| which had rel it OPS MESSAGE AT | 2:43 p. m.—Miss Doran re- ||opinions “of utmost extravagance. | 1. snout their vessel and leaving | writ of habeas corpus ie Gas 9 t. 35 miles north hy of daily journalism. And since thich fell ! i hit if ee i 200 miles out, iP : from which fell a gieaming white jand made an: vnsuccemta . a TI 000 see of direct courte. I cannot hit it off with the World| .urtain. After several minutes the to flag the train. Be re Continuing @. More an 2 Oe ee lC LOMO 4:00 p. m.—United States De- ||I would be wise to look for work/>,eat null of the liner pierced the Times fo i t ial om Durin World ——— stroyer Hazelwood reports ||more alluring. In farewell to the curtain. BOYS OF oT NATIONS ME West be to ati g OD og ak rs ee Woolaroc 270 miles out. _ _ || Paper I can only say that in its Capt. Charles W. Walton, at- T0 PROMO : 7 . | ts 4:35 p. m.—S. 5. Wilhelmina jrelations to me it has been fair;jtacheqd to the Chemical Warfare TE W nesncisted Preah. f 2 ° settee Bis reports message from Wool generous and gallant. But that) cervice, an observer on the bomber, | Difficulties of Z TANS AS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17.— ae ese aroc 300 miles out. | doesH t go for the Sacco-Vanzetti/.4iq the passengers on the Ile de rier to Prieadeaed Pol. Charles A> Lindbergh arrived aa By the Associated Press. 8:00 p. m.—t nited — || case. France had seen the spectacle in- A. Conference in att at 2 p. m. today from &t. _ - PINE RIDGE, 8. D,, Aug. 17.—| Destroyer McDonough | report's || Pulitzer, in a statement which /cidental to an army experiment to LONDON, ‘Aug. 1%, He od on his air tour of the conti- ra Much progress has been made by | Woolaroc 300 miles — v= 1) will accompany the Broun’s fare-;show the feasibility of blinding | ing every social sp rem | _ under the auspices of the ee the Indian in his adjustment to| 8:50 =P. ara mony ‘|well, declares the World ‘“could/ships from attacking airplanes with | hands to university eh enheim Fund for the promo. ed the new order of things, but his} POR ee Destroyer Corry reports mes- |/not conscientiously accept respon-|smoke screen which would com-| boys of 21 nations wer mon povss ¢ aeronautics. He will dedi- He ie 3 tage ger | sage from Woolaroc 517 mils || ., : | Ption of ac ee. problem still is one of manifold | | ; ‘sibility for continuing to publish/pletely baffle the vessel's anti-air-|the other cay in Windsor Fi Peate the new Kansas City airport ek _ i ou ‘ fr j sd = al Hy complexities, which cannot nd —P. & A. Photo by Wire. 11:30 p. m. — United States ie Bre ase : as oe ~a sub- craft gunners. They were members of t Wi fend hop off tomorrow for Wichita. 1? solved by sentime ntality _ coast THE wreck of El Encanto, monoplane,” when it crashed in the oe to take the air for the 1] Destrover Corry reports mes- jr cag believed t ert to neee Martin pee wn epee — Alliance of the Young i's Ce Kar. i ne ee teesee Se ye hi 2400-mile flight to Honolulu in the Dole $35,000 race. Neither Pilot N. A. Goddard nor Naviga-|| ..2. from Woolaroc, 750 miles sen teed AE cade Cemed eka oo oe eae res mA oo cee tian ——a secking th =. tindbersh brought his plane t: the 7000 Sioux o the ine 8 tor K. C. Hawkin was injured. out. et ee re te ne etre . » Came trom y | means of promoting ate ‘down, ran his * heels on the ground; ek Reservation, . a ivehicle of their propaganda. proving ground at Aberdeen, Md. / the nations of the world, _ “3 4 took the air again without pa Recalling that he was the first | er? See are The screen, chemically described as| Their ages ranged - te circled about dae a0 eI President to speak especially to|their places in the world as self- Ty Pl ; P fie chee Eg ae wee ae of titanium tetrachloride, smelled; 19. Some were a a1 postions the newly ng 28) n : ‘ . : ™ 1a. , © : 1 es, “aT ‘ re the Indians of America since pas-|supporting farmers, mechanics, WO anes in acl — sighting two panes KILLED TRYING 10 ESCAPE faintly of chlorine. Germans, Italians, Spanien , = mth end of the new air- a sage of the act which made all|manufacturers and skilled labor- lieved to be the bith secon Sor i { Capt. Walton said it was the first | Japanese, and a few were fren. cP ghee intended he i= ie r 17 ” h | || Miss Doran approximately half | Alleged Burglar Shot by Jailer at gort where } s +> native-born Indians citizens of the — —_ mR ESE Mr Race Re orted ear (Soal | way to Hawaii. | Fort Worth, Tex time a smoke screen had ever been! Malay States and China, Pghould land. brought the Spirit of ie United States, Mr. Coolidge assured ~ u A mee: ee ico | 2:00 a. m—S. 8. City of fos x : , x. laid down about a passenger ship. | culties of language were no | @. Louis to rest on the north end Ce : r —_— was 00 e pa a 4 r malate? ' : me ie | By the Associated Press. AW AY AAAS F se © e veregl nes tk Ge take thers part +l by the Indians in the Doran, in which Miss Mildred |; Angeles reports two planes, be- |) “opm worrtu, Tex, aug. 171—| RO"! BACK AT SCOTT FIELD oma te sea male | of the field e Gomg was . : » | lieved to be the Golden Eagle || : Sider teh sone y in 1 undbergh explained that flags, ‘ “ self-s ti World War. More than 12,000 Continued From Page One. Doran, Michigan school teacher, is : ee: Di : all respected and self-supporUng orld : . 1 | on tl} hern ||C. H. Powers, held on charges of games, and there Wag @ ver decorations along the itizens.” served in armed forces of the na- a passenger, was following the|/ and Siena. OR tne souracn M \) babel of tongu put up as decorg . $ Wis of i- | tion, h id, many of them with : trail of the Woolaroc. The Miss|| edge of the course, approxi¢ | burglary, was shot to death by Jail- phe runway, indicated to him that the 4 He cited some of the rules, deci- |t se - Said, many Aloha, with Martin Jenéen of Hono- Doran followed the pace-setter|| mately midway. ag EE aa The army’s semirigid dirigible, | spectators. other times t i feld was soft, so he merely sought 4 ‘ . = me Ge a . ’ - ‘3 . ti¢ Je & 4AAUUBAIC, Guissis @ . q — _ ” er 2 oo a ee f ho were present |(™U 2 pilot and Paul Schluter Of | iter josing an hour and a half|| 4:90 a. m—S. S. Manukai |) le RS-1, returned to Scott Field last | 4!vided themselves ato another spot to land. He refused me on Indian affairs and added that Those of us W San Francisco, navigator; the bi- . | venorts Woolaroe 1485 miles on || empted break from the Tarrant ‘ and discussed — eave his plane until a cordon int h i f the burial of the through a forced landing after the I ree night at 10 o’clock, after an un- to lea J these, complicated by the ntru- jon the occas = ped “ aid. “will plane Miss Doran, driven by John takeoff yesterday | her course. ‘County jail here early today, in IE Se D Moi and art. of police was sent to the north — _— ome onchange awe ere romans A sasaiiet ot of A. Pedlar, navigated by Lieut. V. Se: Re of Radio Signals | 6:51 a. m.—Radio messace |'which six prisoners participated. sai . nett cate - ste as a poe they Se part of the field to protect It. toms, have resulte nl ¢ ~j|not soon g ih amen dndae tac R. Knope, and bearing Miss Mil- Diashseher Sceen Miedtaiel 5 entt) from Woolaroc, intercepted at || The eeteenéen confined ta atta The trip required 11 hours, the;campfire. One day a) a aes fusion, .much trouble, an n too the ceremony. group . dred Doran, Flint, Mich., school a ake spect ; a . Honolulu, said plane was $00 | ue ph “ =a prenatal Hane ship having left Des Moines short-| would sing a Norse song Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in his many cases, injustice to the In- dian warriors, some of ni Om WETC iteacher as passenger, and the nig! said army headquarters ther miles away. “All OK aboard.” pee n ann ne hem mest ns tein ly after 11 o’clock yesterday morn-j;| appealed to his comrades frans-Ationtic plane, the “Spirit of dians.” | Sioux, arranged themselves around | qojgen Eagle, piloted by Jack believed all four planes — then 7:00 a m.—Radio message ||) ee re at E ‘K : re t pr ing. would memorize it, word by St. Louis.” departed at 10:30 this}) , Theos fom tations he added, [ine tom Te one ene for ane |Towt a€ mAvigatod by "Gordon | MO Jo Muceing’ tha, acct; || from Woolaroo gives potion ss |/tug reste and feling Taler Mc-| mica OMe gig Fuceslem com | end tne Sy SGM ering fr Knees City Bee g - ’ “snoul e s§ icien whole in ’ , z . ‘ “| mandan oO ield, Ww nj voices wer ae suiet sit since ‘saay the manifold complexities of the/ pier his war bonnet. os ern edge of the signals and | rh Mabe tron Baweil, nse 32 Dugald with a blow from an iron | ssmeminrad the RS Sicnune of | another time a Jaz » we eich fl as ee ae nation’s Indian problem and to| “This was not an idle gesture; it| Crowd Gathers at Wheeler Field| two the southern. Navy radio | mre « ' m.~-Wooelarec repett- |Pipe, the men tried to escape from) weather conditions the ship was|sing a number of childr Accompanted by his former fly- convey the suggestion that its|symbolized the outstanding fact to See the Finish. officers here agreed the planes | ea ve latitude 94:36 North. ten- the building, but were unable t0| cajieq* home before its scheduled | bies, and other boys wor we partner, Phil Love, in another practical solution cannot be af-|that red men and their neighbors | By the Associated Press. might be inside the radio beacon | witude 150:30 West, or 450 miles find keys to unlock doors. Mc- participation in the American | exhibitions of the manner ja MP monoplane. which carried @ me- | stood at about the fog even lower two ships were to sight in the mists es ard. the northwest. off monoplane. A third Cc. Ray Was- first, fol- arrived over Jeffer- appears to be one simply of ef-|to permit the sale of 2.75 per of omy ae ee ae Ga of Los Angces calleé Goebel and ing Co., 1021 South Grand boule- “EXCURSION STEAMERS Union Station, Phone GArfield 6600 eon City at 11:45 @. m. and circled fective social service, practical! cent beer was suggested today by | “OMS tor eld kitchens Jensen when the two planes passed; yard: Fishman Brothers Paper ithe Capitol dome, He dropped. a philanthropy and education.” Mr. James C, Waddell, retiring super- pected at the field. Fie ; cnens! over. There was no response, how- Stock Co., 1526 Spruce street, and “ STPAUL Whestare of greeting to the tows On Coolidge said. “As a matter of|°. Sietiak ack Minis lie To em eutneg oo ik ever. the Tower Grove Station of the F. D. Miller, Assistant General Passenger Agent the Ccpitol lawn, After flying low fact, it is a many-sided question, visor of alco elven ee sa ve va Ships Ready to Go to Rescue. Missouri Pascific Railroad were 910 Planters Bidg., 408 Pine St., St. Louis. | * business district for seven somplicsted ty pussling complex. | ‘Fo! Of he pre € a Hundreds of cars were parked by Naval vessels and commerical sealed today by Chief Boiler and inutes Lindberzh headed weet ities. There are over 200 tribes|/the only way to put dry law en- steamers along the route to Hawaii| Elevator Inspector Reno, who - Kansas City , 7 . Lindbergh was due at Kan- Sas ‘ ity Silent on Future Plans. Followi: Col. mediate bUIS the erence wif Hight, pr ns-Atiantic ed future mid afierward. y eld ehe except that space for provided “asoline irtt of St. made two flights with Agers larg: Sp argh x leon ig the Chamber lune} vesterday Lindbergh to plans he h M: aj. ime conclusions. mn returned to Lambert-St. is chief airport Enite. d States. VW. em. Harold Bixby and Harry Hy movers project, plans, Col. of Com- at advocated | St. the make of held a short con- BR. Robert- the dis-. in They Colonel Louls : u views he says “point to the same tain ranges began to stand out | — a am mare, and waten of'ming Whit Seultn thew, Of the temperance |axaint the, ako.” The field” ar |*! se eaten © Mt al Ad Stink bot the Von Metomaeg” a thousands of them have saceeeded organizations. completely Hghted by the new day| Sensational smashing take-offs at TIM. os eeeeess 6.8$ The Annu vance HOT. « -ccveves ioe expaisahtdnn ottm np - lt in adjusting themselves to th oe Assistant fecretary of the at 5:30 and additional enlisted men | |Municipal Airport, Oakland, yes- ibbtnies acne o fly a yan sede t thi ; : € neW Treasury Lowman, in charge 0°/of the army, with fixed bayonets, iterday thrilled a crowd of 100,000 ta the company is vaaliing ngs, a great portion Of | prohibition enforcement declined|took up the duty of keeping the |gathered along the runway. Eight ar bie te: Lanabe ; ecieen = > 9 ianddergh’s own yan four instead of ianks carried by Louts. Col. Linde the m8 Hoffmann ship, carrying Gir- - and his Wite, . nh on ond Ue there were several 7 the firs sixby tr t and HRob- ip On tre ia ‘ fae | Fi tri , sen ge itive state, although strongly in-imen to swindle Mrs. Martha L. | The reported approach of the | ‘tor, K. C. Hawkins, were unin- | ay" mg “> had as passengets fluenced by white contacts, and |; uckett, 72 years old. a widow, of | air racers caused two planes to) | jured. | | 3 | » Mambert, T. Prestos if thousands are as civilized as their | Moristell aa ae msl sation * of | ,;take off from; Luke Field, the| ‘The Pacific Flyer. owned bv Maj. | fan and E. Roy Alexander of neighbors. On one hand. we find giied sa cine aii tind, army's aviation field in Pearl Har- ‘Livingston Irving, also was smashed | Ea — ® Post- Dispatch editorial staff. a considerable proportion are so. - ee ? bor, to escort the racers to theiv |after Irving had twice att ted to | _ , J raternizes With Buddies. ‘ 1 mohegan : P : of their inability to cash a signed landing place. They were followed : S ne 7 actempte to | QO t After the {lights Col. Li dbergh on sy sa Reelbmged — oe | certificate of deposit fo- the money | sesie be aie pe is ssciietene Sang the gasoline tanks were Riked ahoue ge rs goers , English words, while on the | — . > , avy. a other hand, we find tens of thou- |" ee ee ee ee ee | planes. Two sii which were forced "a Be comes the Thirty-fitth | Mrs. Luckett, who is suffering | Dele 4 : Patent Upether of Patent, Genuine » "vision Air Corps d ch sands who speak, read and write | ¢-.1, failing vision, signed over the | ole, donor of the Might prizes, }back yesterday, the Oklahoma and Bladh Satin codicccciccceh 8S Reptile Trim ...- $645 ™ -With ea a the English language, and a large | .orti¢gicate to the men on July 8, |had intended to give his 3500 can-|Dallas Spirit, put back soon ‘sae 3 eee * 4 : uch PPOs He was lem percentage of this class have had 'nery workers a holiday today to/after the race started to make ” of the time to himself and gathere of curious spectators the Col- a Probably was less troubled by © limelight than ce 3 He } A Officers ition Alr Corpea, an on. Vee droy Dds. © into it at his trip across the time Altlan- any | ' J. C. Waddel] Thinks It One Way a ee pencetel rele- to Make Prohibition Law Mrs, Martin Jensen, wife of one | ‘that of arcs oes Fens ne tite the reorganization. A. J. White, Lv. St. Louis - 11:30 p.m. gal with Brigadier-General Raupp, tionships between the red and Effective. of the flyers and herself a stunt saggy tienrnagie nts Aig a awi- INSPECTOR SEALS ELEVATORS Federal bank -examiner, is. in L E tSt ” $ 12:09 eemmandr of the Missourl Na-f{ white man. Peace, understanding, By th@ Associated Press. flyer, reached the field shortly|ian Island cha - sugnt error charge. The institution has capita! Vv. Last Ot. Louis : a.m. Mional Guard. as passenger ac- and co-operation now reign every- WASHINGTON Aug. 17.— | after 2 o’clock in high spirits. in navigation would cause the/ Service in Three Buildings Halted | of $500,000 and resources of about A M his 7:39 m Pompanied the two ships as where, he added. , planes to fly past the islands. for Lack of Safety Gates. $5,000,000. r. Memp - : a.m. sas Jettorecn te Lindbergh § but did not reach The d dinner last evening with of the Thirty-fitth to informal Afterwards he and seve town They returned to the ftele visit asking whether the certificate wa sengers employed by the Centr Patent ’ 10 7 ; msi ei Cannon wired details mn Navy radio station here reported! states minin nth ll Na trenea: Laie ey Autumn patterns at special low prices ber Sachs Calf, gers — Col. Lindberg : ST. LOUIS UIS POST-OISPATCH the transaction and the certificate | ‘Mat at 7 pti Pacific time, (9/Co., and several local insurance | before the regular selling season starts! New é ooo cal “ih reveille a 6 a teal : z eS ae one — will be forwarded to Mrs. Luckett. | 4 ™- 5t Louis time). Art Goebel’s| companies are under arrest o colors, inctudin the A tumn sh de f bl de erin b 7 ned Dat be The : Sheriff Grothe has kea F trans-Pacific plane, Woolaroc. was h n | . g - . o on h . a oe wit my, te [sae tad ‘Oli Stree eto |= aske ort 8 Latitude 26.26 oe . charges of having stolen $100.000) kid, as well reptile leat! anics prepared his ship ! MEWER OF THE Or tincuuatieee [eere SUNOTIND ay. SATS the 147 West sabe lates ac f tect worth of stamps from their employ- - stunning S one piloted by Love for t en AU IRCULATIONS men. ‘ . 18 rom San/ers in t com heels! ent > j Peg Tg for ‘republication. of all" ares pe » — ae Francisco, within 620 miles an Postal authorities and the police pinations. New higher I ! New lower ; pea Kansas City. | Scans Se S| Secrets dutvg tices ot ine |eo'ecneceies eT FUMMIDE have been Inveniating the et heels! The largest selection we have ever SS : ar} : ule. . . ‘ u ‘. cotches sees Ss Sct wo scene “| Belleville Subdistrict of the Illinois Two other contestants were Seieane Eroup for siz months. shown and ” all — all widths AAA < C. the os Lindbergh is <i and Sunday. one yeer............. “st 44 United Mine Workers reported the sighted past the half-way mark by took the stamps and sold them t | =ith and his physical SE gh coe sear phebedines $ so Bunker Hill Cogl Co.. of Collins- ,steamers plying the great circle! a company which acted as a cles a ‘ b rex *sutfered no impairment , = Fg ES eM vilie had signed the scale of the ‘shipping lane. They were thought Ling h . P : ro Choose Now for All Wi t SI of the strain under which order or ue miners and résamed work yester- p © Rouse ter teem, The “Tyscer” inter! has been livin : by ) to be the Aloha. piloted by Martin paid 50 cents on the dollar for. tnel Manti- fliehe & since his trams Rates Carriers ty city carrier of only. Sie & month: Sundar, 16¢ e* second-class matter July 17 & Louk, Ma out-of-town Geater:| 28¥Y- The mine employs 160 men. Jensen, and Golden Eagle. piloted These Prices Only Effective During This wan announced 3 Thie-fiow makes 25 mines. em. hd Seat Weeee.” eae stamps and sold them to smal! by Harry F : A ; , iclal observers | merchan | August Sale Starti f y F. Guggenhe @ the Post-cffice at ploying 2000 men, to sign the scale. \odiieved a Soerth racer, the Bite ea chants for 85 cents on the dvi | gus sng Thursday! sescoemeel * i on £ ‘ ~os Se putne-Unemamtieey seem e =~. in Nn etRe 4 — ae — ° POR ass sn a

Page 3

—__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ay Hue ne reg MDBERGH LANDS bey nA, WNDBER H LAND North Carolina Sherifr 7 al Out of California Without pr. P N KANSAS k | | , mality of Extradit , LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug te A California Deputy Sheritt ty E -_-e __— WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 EX-CONVICT HELD 'Stamps on View at Art Museum — 0WA MEN SPONSOR |C4Y6 FORTUNE TELLER WITH WIFE IN il Portray History and Romance’ OF 250 CHILDREN HAD ‘LADY BOOTLEGGER’ | Collection Shows Full Panorama of the" a te eave Hobby, From 1840 First Issue to — a Mags ois! a te cS ae _ ery a are te Hg a I NOE IN ORR #5 8 perce ' vi a ek Ae 4 tag: Yah ae ofa v's PAs a we VAD » i DB pair We SO ee ee ‘ % . moter ey ~ _ - -~ Ambassador’s Daughter on U. S. Honeymoon After London Wedding i tae CO SNS ae | Assistant Testes ern Pacific passenger -train }which E. Garland Brown, até 3 wanted on embezzlement in North Carolina, Was from the jurisdiction of Cz authorities, Brown was in custody of a iff of North Carolina who back home with his Prisoner out the formality The District Court of Appess which had released Brown on | tradition proceedings Orders Brown taken from the train, ‘Deputy Sheriff in an airplane tempted to intercept the train Niland, Cal. Three minutes late, he dashed onto the State and made an unsuccessfy} attem to flag the train. BOYS OF 21 NATIONS MEET ~ TO PROMOTE WORLD AMT eee Difficulties of languages No ¥ rier to Friendships at Y. 4 C, A.” Conference in England, LONDON, Aug. 17.—Repr ing every social sphere, from dod hands to university Students, 15 boys of 21° nations were campir the other cay in Windsor Fore They were members of the Worl Alliance of the Young Men’, cy tian Association, secking the be means of promoting amity the nations of the world, | Their ages ranged from jg 19. Some were French, othe Germans, Italians, Spaniards, Japanese, and a few were from Malay States and China, pige culties of language were no ba to the formation of friendshj The boys took part in varig games, and there Was a veri babel of tongues from players spectators. At other times ¢ divided themselves into gro and discussed politics, literaty and art, At night they gathered round campfire. One day a Norweg would sing a Norse song. If } jappealed to his comrades the would memorize it, word by wo and line by line, and then the voices were raised in chorus. another time a Japanese woul sing a number of children’s lul bies, and other boys would exhibitions of the manner in whi¢ es|their countrymen amuse __ them selves at social gatherings. Pmipihhis nickasaw”’ and Convenience Open Section-Drawing Room Sleeping Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars. CAFE CLUB CAR Double Track. Safety Block m. Signals. Broadway, Phone GArfield 2032 Phone GArfield 6600 Sel edel p.m. a.m. , General Passenger Agent 408 Pine St., St. Louis. Central TRAVEL LUXUR a - nuine Tan oF Black Aliligator NO . $8.85 Genuine Trim Patent, Reptile LN, AARON OWT yg RR Nem gEs Se - x Bleck Sneke | O Suede Trim ~ — — iv; Allover Patent “Leather Strep ae in writ of habeas corpus pending @ I tion of aeronautics, Peete the new Kansas City airport and hop off tomorrow for Wichita, » Kan. down, ran his and took the Pwinutes, and, Mfield under extremely bad the Cenito} lawn. minutes mOUuis the chief airport enited States, he held a short con- erence with Fans-Atiantic project. me limelight than NEW Btlanti- flicht, it 17, 4 airplane last night lost 7 4 a ; the Arizona boundary wit) af a Rites, et tiled to Arrive There at 9 P. M., Aviator Flies JEFFERSON CITY Circles Capitol Dome and - Business Section Several Times Before Continuing West. eRe the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17.— | » Lindbergh arrived | Col. Charles A> Lin 4 ai p. m. today from ‘Louis on his air tour of the conti- nent under the auspices of th * € bd down the overhead charges nearly | B, ; | ay e letter informs Dixby. interest | 2° Pas, th charges and dividends. ceivers’ plane | } } wheels on the ground | without | 15 | newly | MR. AND MRS. CHANDLER P. in New York on the home coming part of their honeymoon. —International Photo. ANDERSON JR., as they arrived The bride was Miss Mathilde Houghton, daughter of the American Am- ‘bassador to England. Anderson is a New York banker. ee - i—_ SELF TO DEATH, Continued From Page One. the “Spirit of | his only direct heir, was given mit- ‘lions by her’ father in the days of | prosperity. Mrs. Armour has large, holdings in her own name. ‘Tne packing business is virtually in the} hands of the banking syndicaie,) with the two n phews, Philip D.| and Lester Armour, sons of Ar-| mour’s brother, Philip as the 03- | tensible heads, Tentative arrangements have) been made to start for home with due at New York the following Fri- | dav. Under that plan Armour's body would reach Chicago a week next Sunday. } ‘The death of Mr. Armour {fs a great loss to Chicago and Illinois,” said Vice President Charles G. Dawes. “As a business leader and as a man, he inspired the respect and confidence of all who came in con- tact with him. He was a man of His benefactions | lervision of a professional campaign | ‘orsanization, was received today by | ‘Harold M. Bixby. president of the | for the poor were immemorable and never acvertised. His city and his State are the better for his hav- ing lived and thousands will mourn the loss of this generous, modest and helpful man,” ne 8 CITY’S CLAIMS AND APPROVES U. R. SALE | Continued From Page One. ‘without having to’'import ‘and the Community ‘approximately $2,000,000 annually $14,000,000 also only about and would issue $1,000,000 annually in He said further that from the figures available to the court he had calculated that the old com- pany, under the direction of the receiver, had in eight years and four months of the receivership lacked $4,863,000 of earning 7 per cent on a valuation of $52,000,- 000. based on revenue from the q- cent fare. Continuing, Judge Faris that with the payment of the re-| certificates, which are to be paid out of approximately $4,- 500,000 now in the hands of the re- ceiver, approximately only $300,- 000 would remain. Interest on Mill Tax Cut. Taking up the city’s claim for interest on the mill tax judgment during the period of the recciver- ship, Judge Faris held that this interest stopped with the estab 'shment of the receivership, in 1919. and was no longer a debat- able question so far as tne Federal Courts were concerned. As to the city’s charge that the Receiver had collected $143,000 an- nually for payment of interest and had charged it against income (nm making claims to the Public 5erv- ice Commission for higher fares Judge Faris held no proof had been produced to show he had ob tained it or now had it. “Even if this is so,” the Judge held, “the city has no right to ask for money taken from the. car riders by the company and has no legal claim to that money.” —— oe ree ea” president of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics. Reports that the flyer, who is in Missouri today on an air tour of the country under the auspices of the fund, was not in first-class physical condition were so contrary to advices received from the avia- ltor and his aids that an investiga- J “ay by Harry F. Guggenheim, tion was ordered, Guggenheim said. half as | is | C. OFC. CAMPAIGN FOR FRIENDS DECLARE) MEMBERS CRITICISED D. L. Kinsella Objects to Its Employment of Professional Organizers. A letter protesting against a member-hip campaign by the Chamber of Commerce under sup- chamber, from Dalton L. Kinsella, vice president of the Hanley & ‘Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co. The campaign, it is Known, is planned to continue through one week in October, with volunteer workers who are members of the Chamber doing the actual solicit- ing of prospective members and several executives of the American City Bureau, which conducts such campaigns, in general charge of the drive. “Why should the Chamber with} its $50,000 staff have to resort to 'such tactics to raise money?” Kin- isella asks in his letter. “The In- $1,000,000 romoters dustrial Club’ raised without promotion fees.” Charges Chamber Is “Broke.” Charges are made in the letter that the membership of the cham- ber has dropped from 5000 ‘to ap- proximately 2500; that’ the cham- ber is “broke and owes $50,000” and that “members got disgusted and quit.” The chambers of commerce Ol Boston, Chicago, New York, Cleve- land and Detroit have dispensed with “high pressure drives” and are obtaining members by the use of volunteer workers who receive It is asked if the American City Rureau is going to be paid $19,- 000 to conduct the campaign and if campaign expenses will not aggregate an equal amount. Bixby Won’t Comment. Bixby said he had read Kinsel- la’s letter but would not comment at this time. The letter will be submitted to the Board of Di- said | rectors of the Chamber at a fu- ‘ture meeting, for any action the | Board may see fit to take. He said Kinsella as a member of the ‘Chamber was enttiled to express any opinion he may care to con- cerning the organization CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDS TAX PUT ON GASOLINE IN ILLINOIS By the Associated Press. AURORA, DJl., Aug. 17.—The II- linois gasoline tax is not in viola- tion of the State Constitution, Judges John K. Newhall and W. J. Fulton, sitting en banc-in the Kane County Circuit Court, ruled today. The decision was handed down in ‘an action brought by the Chicago 'Motor Club to have State officials restrained in co.‘ection of 2 cents ion each gallon cf gasoline pur- ' chased by motorists in Illinois. Had the injunction been granted, the collection of the tax, begun Aug. 1, would have stopped pending a final decision on the law by the State Supreme Court. Today's decision will be appealed, but the appeal will not operate against the collec- tion of the tax. Fund raises | ~ BANK ROBBERIES Sale of U. S. Bonds Taken in Richland and Cuba, Couple in St. Louis. Possession of Liberty bonds stol- en from banks at Richland and Cuba, Mo., has resulted in the ar- rest here of James McBride, con- victed bank robber, and his wife, Mary, 40 years old. Last Dec. 22, 10 days after the Pulaski County Bank at Richland was robbed, McBride sold $600 worth of bonds at a downtown bank, and it afterward developed two of the bonds formed part of the Richland bank loot. : Accompanied by his wife, Mc- Bride went to the same bank and the same teller last Monday to cash $300 in bonds, which is now de- velops were taken in the robbery, Aug. 6, of the Bank of Cuba. The teller notified Postoffice Inspec- tors, and Mrs. McBride was ar- rested at the bank. McBride, however, hurriedly left the bank, changing from hat to cap as he went out, having carried a spare headpiece in a pocket. He was ar- rested yesterday when he returned to his room at 4743 Washington boulevard. In the room police found six $50 Liberty bonds, a rifle, shotgun, re- volver, 100 feet of dynamite fuse, dynamite caps, $43.85 in »powder- burned nickels and dimes, six pints of moonshine and an assortment of spurious Canadian whisky labels. Charged With Other Robberies. Post Office Inspectors today an- nounced McBride was charged with bank robberies at Carlyle and 'Chester, Ill., and was suspected of ‘complicity in post office robberies ‘at Newburg, Rolla, Bourbon, Ed- ‘gar Springs, St. Clair, Sullivan and | Dixon, Mo. McBride and his wife ae held, in default of $10,009 bonds. on a warrant charging them with breaking into the Newburg post office. McBride is known also as Clark, Wilson and Bransom. He and his | wife said they were liquor runners ‘and bootleggers and had acquired ithe Liberty bonds in liquor deals. McBride admitted he escaped in 1920 while serving a sentenc:; for bank robbery, but said he was recaptured and completed his term. He was arrested originally cious of a’heavy satchel which Mc- Bride lifted aboard a train. The satchel contained $6000 worth of mutilated coin and currency ob- tained by blowing the vault of a bank at Lincoln, Ill. URGES RURAL ADVERTISING Luncheon -Speaker Says Country Residents Are Neglected, The manufacturer underesti- mates the purchasing power of the rural population of the United States and neglects to cultivate it, Roy B. Simpson, head of the Simp- ‘son Advertising Co., told the Ad- | vertising Club at luncheon at Ho- te] Statler yesterday. He declared two-thirds of the population was in the rural dis- tricts and had twice as much money to spend as the remaining one-third in the cities, although the city family’s income on the average was double that of the rural dweller’s. Santo Domingo Vice President Sails SANTO DOMINGO, Aug. 17.—H. Federico Valesquez, vice president of Santo Domingo, sailed for the United States yesterday aboard the steamer San Lorenzo. The Repub- lic celebrated the anniversary of its independence yesterday. Mo., Lead to Arrest of from the Chester, Il!l., penitentiary | when a conductor became suspi- | Air Mail Letters. echoes these days to the unfamiliar tread of the stamp collector. It is ‘not the native habitat of the “bug,” las the inveterate stamp collector or philatelist familiarly refers to himself, but this week the museum houses for the first time a stamp collection through arrangement ciety, quette Hotel. Staab, president of the Milwaukee Society, who has been a nearly 40 years. “Some people hoard diamonds instead of stamps. But what is there to a diamond compared with a stamp? “Here,” he continues, with a sweep of the hand around the cases, “is romance, beauty, history, geography, the stories of nations. great men, industry and progress. “Old stamps are like old wine. They mellow with age. They take on colors that he cleverest of dye makers cannot imitate. Look at these Cape Hope triangles. Blues and browns and greens in al! shades. There. is color for you.” Stamps Tell of History. The history and romance Staab spoke of are represented in Sive collection of Western gathered by Victor Berthold of New | York, telling the Story of the pony express, Mining camps of Nevada and California, the winning of the West in Civil War days. Progress is illustrated in items from the col- lection of “first flights,” owned by John Klemann Jr. of New York. In the same case with stamps |that paid the carriage of letters in the first pony express from San Francisco to New York, accom- plished in two weeks, are envelopes from St. Louis June 18, with the Lindbergh air mail stamp, com- memorating his flight over the At- lantic in less than two days. In the way of beauty, there is an exhibit of early Holland: issues, loaned by Louis F. Yeckel. “As fine a collection of Dutch stamps as exists in the world.” comments Klemann, a prominent collector, appraising, with a ptac- ticed eye, the artistic effects of Yeckel’s collection. “Note. how those colors are blended. It js worth $5000 if it is worth a cent. They haven't got anything better than that in Holland.” . Klemann’s eye is arrested again when he comes to a group of ‘‘Mis- souri Bears,’” owned by Morrison Pettus of St. Louis. Pettus is not a stamp collector, but treasures his collection, nevertheless. He found them on old envelopes sent to rel- atives. ‘The Missouri Bears,” as they are known to collectors, are prized highly. They were issued in 1845 by the local Postmaster and have catalogue values of from $150 to $2000. The $2000 stamp is not in Pettus’ collection but there is, for instance, the 10 cent gray lilac, worth $350. To the casual observer, stamps in the complete plating sets look alike. but not to the “bug.” He glances at the valuable collection of “Sid- ney Views” owned by Theodore E. Steinway of New York, head of the Steinway Piano Co., and picks out the 24 varieties of one set imme- diately. On this one the hill is un- shaded, on that a tiny dot indi- cates it came from a certain por- tion of the plate, etc. ot - ef hes " —_ _ rere agbarianda — i enennding a Be VER I A I aR RE diet be ER ae ee ge eet dimmer) fh A te art Ringel Grr Pe le tine, BOE Aa” te rt A Op mE “ ‘ — ee ee — ae _ ee ee Ca Oe SRO eat NEM ae aoe eee nee On ae OR ee er NUE me oe 1H. 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Li | POST-DISPATCH_ E @ e Hf PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 ca . | the fair weather zone owing to un- te second flights wil! probably nina GARY'S BODY LIES "oon roo ts GERMANS 10 ATTEMPT emcees eee =| Saray BARI uR_&€ FULLER . SARA eT NIN Ar igh em ete esas Mani NAIR RRR aM RC Sag oat eo ES le POR te oesgegate 2 Filed With Common — ge eal pabvaned, Contestants ‘he Junkers works again today Junkers future plans. The Junkers | Agree. leon: erred with pilots of the Europa| concern carriéd 220.000 marks/ eo | By the Associeted Press. and Bremen, but the conversations | (about $50,000) insurance on the) — DOWNSTAIRS Gicusan JNA GREAT CE 5REA ao ~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—An | were confined to surveying. scien. flyers’ lives ard the plangs. Di- | — 4 gf WHEATON, ILL. Funeral Party Arrives at appeal by the contestants them- | selves to the Common Pleas,Court|Second Take-Off, of Pennsylvania to impound | ballots cast in the Senatorial tion of 1926 was decided on today at a contestant, and However, the; will Not Be Precipitate, elec- Pett sont Junkers Official Says. conference in which | weees -_ i a William B, Wilson, the Democratic | representatives of | Bv the Associated Press. DESSAU, Germany, Aug. TS ad tific data adduced by the brieg¢ | flight. No understanding has been reached with the German “air pool” which comprises underwriters who assumed the insurance risk in con- nection with the flights. The attitude of the ciidenieiemend jin regard to applying first policies rectors of the firm have been in-| formed that this insurance had | lapsed, inasmuch as the flight was) ictually started. They say. how- | ever, the company is not able to pay | ‘another such premium. F inancial | | backing will be sought from other | sources. Shop Here Thursday and Share in es Senator-elect Vare participated. NICARAGUAN TOWN PILLAGED The Junkers firm, undaunted by | a tt cr ithe first failure, does not intend | MANAGUA, Aug. 17.—Gen. Jose | to abandon the idea of a trans- Ramon Tellez, political chief of the | Atlantic flight, it was aecieetiae department of Neuva Segovia, re- tively stated today, but will not | ported today the bandit leader, BURIAL SCHEDULED gen. carios Salgado, with nig tol. | Undertake another recipitately nor . lpwers, looted the village of Somoto FOR TOMORROW) } f merchandise and money. One Chicago From New York i —Casket Taken by Hearse é to Suburban Town. Men’s Palm Beach Suits Table Damask, Yard, Bleached cotton Damask borders; slight irregulars; oe Restoro ~vemactel 939950 Health Belt Regular $65 Value! Why pay more? Take advantage of this special price and buy new! On convenient terms at Hundreds of enthusiastic users testify as to Oe es i a ae oy REE Junkers officials refute state- | bile ie eo a a pnt: nt a eee oe Ks stil i abi Bs : A. M. in Memoria west departments of ‘Nicaragua they state, the Hamburg Weather | | M - — | Church since the defeat of the former lib- | =: wale had notified them con di- | 1222 HOLLAND BLDG. 3527 N. Grand COlfax i ERE'S an opportu- Soe Sulh-ces Sete; very specially Which Late Steel Magnate eral Gen. Sandino at the hands of | tions were favorable on the north- | 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 3453 S. Grand ea nity to save sub- ag ; |United States Marines and white |ern route, by way of the Orkneys. | GArfield 0214 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. stantially on genuine Pillow Tubing , Yard, 3 4 Gave Members. constabulary. The flyers were unable to reach Palm Beach Suits, that G bleached P . . | are cool and give ex- — iebed e en 7 cellent service—in tan, | ‘tly finished and seamless. 42 and By the Associated Press. gray and brown: sizes Inited States Steel C tion, of | noon ae se lela al | ons Sa er sir siabieealisties ania Of printed percale in a host of the season—and : ancy striped and novelty materiais; elastic med with bands and pipings; sizes 48 : chairman of the board, and Nathan : : : all ? oe earl in L. Miller, former Governor of New | at back for adjusting; sizes 30 to 38. mode Y the York and counsel for the Steel Cor- | Strip ed Corsetalls at 95¢ Girls’ Summer hi pe osc | Printed voile, batiste and dimity; smart The widow, heavily vefled, was | Long-line side-fastening style of rayon striped med: siaes ¥ io nes ; et assisted from the train by George | material with elastic gores in skirt; sizes 32 K. Leet, secretary of the Steel Cor- | to 46. t poration, and was met by her two | Wash Frocks a $1.6 Campbell and Mrs, Gertrude Sut. Children’s Union Suits, 39¢ i Campbell and Mrs. Gertrude Sut- 9 Women’s; in patterns on light cliffe, both of Chicago. 7 7 E. Z. U. Union Suits with knit waist top and ground; styles include Mary Lu, “yang The casket was in the last car| nainsook bottoms; substantial quality material; Marjory; sizes 36 to 46. ee oe of the special section of the train. good range of sizes. : ae Railroad detectives and attendants es Women s Apron é . * closely guarded the rear car, pre- Ch Id Socks P 1] : E 3 venting all persons from approach- l ren Ss 9 alr, C Of gingham in stripes and plaids; ing until the casket had been. re- | Short Socks with fancy roll tops; assorted models; new Fall colors; sizes for moved to a hearse and started for | | sizes; also ee ee Socks with women. ‘ a Wheaton, IIl., a suburb. - fancy tops; irregul Services Will Be at 10:30. ivilian, Federico Valezquez, was! ments in the German press to the killed and several were injured. Gen. Salgado, with 20 followers, has been operating in the north- | weather reports. effect that Sunday's | undertaken in the face of adverse flight was! On the contrary, | Main Office quick help in Arthritis, Asthma, Backache, Ca- tarrh, Constipation, Goitre, Headache, Neuritis, Rheumatism, General Debility, etc. Send for free Booklet or come in today for free Demon- stration. At your home if you wish. BRANCHES CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Escorted by the widow and a party of about 25 close friends and business asso- cilates, the body of the late Elbert H. Gary arrived here on a special | section of the Twentieth Century Limited today, for burial near the For three days only Fhursday — Friday — Saturday 34 to 46 stout in the group. Also at this price are 13 fine Mohair Suits. Extra trousers to match these Suits at a small addi- lengths from 1% to 2% yards, 81x99 Pequot Sheets, $1 Genuine Pequot Sheets in the bey. Rubber Sheeting, Ya, 7% Double-coated Rubber Sheeting, waterproof; in plain white, maroon or and white. 36 inches wide. Girls’ Bloomer Skirts, $2 Empha of HIS sale— old Gary family home at Wheaton. | tional cost Made ' at : of all-wool serge in navy bl : on veo teonagpellg ehak ot Clary. : | (Downstairs Store.) worn as skirt or bloomer by s value-inter sé alo, ‘ 4 r rs ; (he 2S. | opening a few clasps; sizes 8 to 20, Be vance Au long have been high in the world | of finance and industry, including | James A. Farrell, president of the There in the Gary Memorial Church. a stone edifice Gary had given to the Methodist Episcopal congregation of which he was a, member, the body was to lie in| gtate from 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. ' ‘The funeral services will be held | at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the | church, with Bishop F. D. Leete of | Indianapolis, the Rev. 7. T. Lada of Elgin, former pastor of the church, and the Rev. A. H. Penne- ee ae on all summer two-piece suits Women’s Bandeaux at 39c Children’s Socks, Pair, 19c For boys and girls; short Socks and seven- eight lengths; of mercerized or rayon; ir- regulars. Women’s Silk Hose, Pr., 29c A lot of 600 pairs thread silk Hose, mock fashioned; have lisle tops; lisle reinforced; irregulars; some colors and black. Ex.-Size Apron Frocks, $1. 123 Women’s Coats $5 $7.50 $0, HIS offering enables poate a Spring or Summer Coat at that you can a well, the present pastor, participat- | ba 9 — ing in the services. The church ‘ Children ~ Felts at $1.95 markable savings—suitable for | ; ; ‘ ecial tet ri}l eo i . ; . ag a || All the newest styles; ribbon or velvet trim- cool evenings and early Fall w memes “The burial will take place in the 1 f ) U 1 i } | med; all colors; head sizes from 6 years up. All the latest Spring and operas ; tone mausoleum Gary had built i} U d E h 39¢ , ae “ag the Wheaton cemetery and n ergarments, ac 9 styles and colors—of silk or | sizes for misses and women. Only: where rercse the bodies of his parents and his first wife. It was the steel chieftain’s ex- pressed wish that his friends art Schaffner & Marx Women’s Envelope Chemise of novelty voiles and crossbar, lace-trimmed bodice-top styles; also Step-Ins of novelty voiles and crossbar. Child’s Voile Frocks, 50c to sell so come early. 3 (Downstairs Sto be should last see him in the church | ts, in the t4wn near which he WAs | re born and where he had sat ast * a In pink, peach and white; embroidered in con- Women’ ~~ Handbags at | Judge of Du Page County. trasting colors; sleeveless; sizes 1 to 3 years. ’ al | oe Enigene « J. Buffington, president y ils ° In pee = pe re eg of the Illinois Steel Co., long-time | W Ra ~ $1 Small size Wi Op straps; | = personal fries 1d_and close associate | omens yon Ips, black. | 3 of Gary. and other street and in- | ‘ii SaMmples and odd lots; double hem of self ma- a ae in} hiefs ‘er I t : - ; , - 39¢ 4 dustrial chiefs. were at the station erial; bodice-top styles; bright colors; bro Handkerchiefs, U ‘ BS MOOSE HOD EEF sea 0 : 34 (Waal Go Wen Cake stat ded Als SF RTT ite sue Pipes allah ' . Sas eZ ae ngage ewe —— PB BEES BRO ee Bae in bee: isa > pte ps cals. hee! ards Liars ig ay 4 PL ssa St TE . thyg Pitta O t 3 to pay their tribute Rpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Selection | of a new chairman of the United | States Steel Corporation to succeed | Elbert H. Gary, who died early Monday, will not be undertaken until fall, it was authoritatively | stated. | J. P. Morgan, who, with Gary | Closing out our entire stock of summer two- them to you at this sacrifice reduction than carry them over to next summer PLENTY OF LARGE SIZES . nee NAS OA me te = ~~ ken sizes 36 to 44. short sleeves; low neck or with collars; sizes 2 to 6 years. Girls’ Gym Bloomers, 39c These Bloomers are made of good grade cot- ton sateen in black only; cut extra full; sizes 4 to I0 years. Women’s and children’s Handkerchiefs, @ some with colored wovem ¢ | ‘s Successor i No | , : 4 , or colore ' Mma piece suits at HALF-PRICE, we’d rather give Pah (Broce be narrow beni, et ea Blouses and Shirts at 59 For boys; Blouses are in sizes 6 to 3 Shirts are 12 to 14 neck; of broadcloth, m and fine percale; all collar attached. Extra-Size Overalls, $ “Ruby Ri 4500 Pair i. 4G re F. Baker, made up the | 00 S k © back ereerres 2 eben ate 0 coe $12 eersuckers......... half-price $ 6:7 ricehed at wearing potay sizes 46 096 : por ee eae ade aelagalingpanl | $1 70 Palm B h ° UE j 76] Summer Dresses checked Jumpers in sizes 36 to 46, a ‘ Full-Fashi re e " a) “ - ra) on eeause ~ : h he 0 | > ) } i 4 eee ts death. Sinker aiemivon 50 e Cac es — a pr ce $ 8: } Cricket Sweaters, $1.1 Thread Si 2 including Myron C,. Taylor, 1130 19: Gl k k h it $ | $ $ $ B £ d bination; is : oe are in Europe. — 1 oe $ en ur S "37 = ere 8 8 eS (I -Druce g. ao } ) Fale pecterun and eaters aa 26 to mf T - seldom, 5 of the vast corporation—an enter- $20” Linens ; 10.” . ” over style, et Mims es 3 3 " t . ae ne love a | h IT. $ ° 4 sO exclusivel 4. properties in excess ot $2 000,004, | $2 5.00 Mohai - ee ws 00 06 em rice - REGARDLESS of former selling Boys’ Linen svcien ee fashioned of pure . = —pointe t the s no need | ™ : a ont ~ pointed ag Fes QO aurs aw ue % 6 wc half-price $12 : n prices we are offering 761 Sumanes i patterns; elas 7 to 16 in Gel Ae silk from top to ; 34 Gary, an extraordinary harmonizer 00 = resses in these three extremely low s Special purehase | iF of conflicting interests, succeeded $25: Sport Coats halt price $12°° priced groups. This is a wonderful Boys’ Flapper Suits, 3 © hs » his deat} buildin 7" 2 = Ss 9 . t into a smoothly running busines 30-0 gh ee. sage ° weet aes Of linen, broadcloth and other fast-color' Every Pair Is machine. $ Dixie Weaves 00 All are in the most wanted Sum- fabrics; neatly trimmed; sizes 3 to 10 eat M T ts atit-pri 6 ore Than 30 His duties can be carried on in : e* ee , * mer styles and colors— misses' and Gefinitely by James A. Farrell. 35-00 ad e ° | ; . 16 Ww S T use Come Early, nresident. Farrell, a technical stee! Dixie W eaves h hi 50 women’s sizes 16 to 44. e suggest ummer ifTo rs, > man, will undoubtedly remain in 00 as " *e@eee?¢e a “price r that you make an early selection. Men’ s: well tailored of beach cloth, - his present place, but probably will | $40: fF) . {| (Downstairs Store.) other tropical weight fabrics; plain as , T preside at weekly meetings of the LXE W eaves eee half- r $ 00 light and dark patterns; all sizes. 34 eleph ommitte d wi etai e a ee a erctstore with $45: Di ° Ww his ‘Pp “UCE 20 Bo ’ Athl : La Sj Dr $4 the directors whose advice. carries LXLe ee half-price $22.50 ys etic Shoes, 88c rge-Size Dresses, 4¢ cotton, bocce $5 ()-00 Of sturdy white canvas in laced-to-toe style; pd panied oe os ae bis : TH CORTANI WH Nixie Weaves....... hali-price $25 Chiliiven’s Shese. Pai ae a LOON FLOOR Children’s Shoes, Pair, 89c g Disco Made Aft B + Sh | duced—incl Lar e-Size Coats, $5 Found Under Step at ae mu uy 2 or 3 or N ext Year Shoes aed Sandals: fe pags hy eit Very at assortment, so come iit JUVE reet. a A ro and clean tread on 2 : Boys’ Low Shoes, Pr., 32. 45 peseated eo pa step leading from the saloon op- Of t black leath buil ] h . Fu Coa sated by Christ ZoeeatT:82 Oi | ALL KNOX AND OTHER STRAW HATS 4 PRICE | cut! have rubber heels; sizes 10 to 1355 Sed. Of Preach ae and $ . r worn) s 0 ¢ “ a 2 ) Bath T 4f Si" Tanied new wyien For eee a = visited the place yesterday a owels, or $1 00 a with a h , ) ’ B beess salt waseh, ween cores | y els, neatly hemmed: aise Sage taeter: cory, DOAN. Challibeam, Ye nar deow vege at ones: Riese slight irregulars. Heavy non-crushable rayon in . < r sky. ideal for making Fal] dresses. Zz ea ‘ . | Madras Union Suits, 69¢_ 36 15, Broadcl é: tag the hidden spigot or the | arte s = ton A stripes “age checks, also a few ni. roadc oth, ¥ - 5 source from which it was fea The piain white; athletic style with elastic in back; Large and small white polka dots ¢ 3 : 4 | . b q ae cones aoe Washington Avenue at Broadwa apr age etal Oe 4 of he attpining. room with anos Y Men’s Union Suits, 59c = 36-In Percal Yd. a gallon copper. tank between the ESTABLISHED SINCE Of white f1 f —_ 4 4 i AGS ead Siete “a ones meat 189] ite flat knit or fine cotton rib in ecru; Eighty-square Percales in new Fa be a) Se Mike mpteet. Seen was ervemat athletic style; buton front; all sizes in he lot. print designs; in lengths 2 to 10

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mask, Yard, 34¢ 2 Damask with fast-co] irregulars; 58 inches wider to 2% yards, : uot Sheets, $1.58 Sheets in the 81x99-inch > very specially priced. bing, Yard, 23¢. Pepperell Pillow Tubing, nd seamless. 42 inches wide. eeting, Yd., 77¢ Rubber Sheeting, guaranteed ain white, maroon or maroon aches wide. | size mer Skirts, $2.95 ff 1 serge in navy blue; may be [iE bloomer by simply closing of lasps; sizes 8 to 20. e in a host of patterns; trim. and pipings; sizes 48 to 56, mmer Frocks, $1 tiste and dimity; smartly trim. 14. | ocks at $1.66 * patterns on light and dark oron Frocks, $1.19 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __., WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927___ A A . — _~ . ns - _— ~ - oe 2 « — — aetna _—— et ee ER & | AUGUST SALE“ | | FALL F@TWEAR Emphatic Savings on Footwear of Advance Fall Fashion HIS sale—which, in a month.of sales, is outstanding:in ([ vatue-interest—is also the first introduction of ad- vance Autumn fashions in Footwear. This means, then, that you can actually SAVE by choosing now, in advance of the season—and have the satisfaction of wearing an advance _mode early in the season! nclude Mary Lu, Butterfly and : ' 96 to 46. Apron Frocks, 79¢ stripes and plaids; straightline colors; sizes for misses and omen’s Coats 7:50 $9.50 ing enables you to select or Summer Coat at re- vings—suitable for the s and early Fall wear. atest Spring and Summer plors—of silk or cloth— esand women. Only 123 ome early. (Downstairs Store.) ; Handbags at 89c uch styles, also under-arm in h top straps; in brown, tan of chiefs, 39c Dozen hildren’s Handkerchiefs, white me with colored. woven cords, and Shirts at 55c ses are in sizes 6 to 14 years; © > 14 neck; of broadcloth, madras © ; all collar attached. e Overalls, $1.25 : denim in high-back style; double ~ ring points; sizes 46 to 50. Blue 'rs in sizes 36 to 46, at $1.00. © t Sweaters, $1.19 n and rayon combination; innew and colors; sizes 26 to 36; slip en Knickers, $1.22 lus-four styles; plain and fancy — mS; siags 7 to 16 in the lot. apper Suits, $1.37. cloth and other fast-color trimmed; sizes 3 to 10 years. ar Trousers, $3.15 lored of beach cloth, mohair an weight fabrics; plain as well as patterns; all sizes. e Dresses, $4&$7 3 spe, flat crepe, tub silks, was" pongee and combinations; sizes | ize Coats, $5 & $10: assortment, so come early; may © BS 42'4 to 52%. ats at $39 and $59 ney, dyed in mink silver muskrat, — ral muskrat, and beige squirre!; GRAND-LEADER Lax ‘ — 4 f II / I ° Pa a 2 ee a —_ DP SS/TM EE fe, LSS MM, —— TA IIIA A ed A eee Fashionable Choice in Each Sale Group— $595 = ‘Se. ae Remember—the Footwear presented in this sale adheres firmly to our regular standards of quality; even our Corinne models for Fall are included. And since the price range is wide you are sure of the type of slippers you desire at the price you want to pay. Since selection is so wide and values so unusual, it is wise to plan all of your Fall Footwear needs now. : __include the ultra-modish gen- Materials uine amber alligator, patent leather, black satin, brown kid, black kid and tan calf. Color choice is important—you will note many of the new brownish tones included. LEST ROSILRY “Ruby Ring” Brand—Silk From Top to Toe $ ie x All Perfect Full-Fashioned Chiffon Weight Thread Silk Clear Weave T is seldom, indeed, that you can purchase perfect chiffon Ho- Siery at.such an extraordinarily low price. Ruby Ring Hose, sold exclusively in St. Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller, are full fashioned of pure thread silk, of a very fine gauge chiffon weight, * silk from top to toe with interlining of fine lisle in hem and feet. Special purchase of the manufact urer’s surplus stock. Every Parr 1s Perfect and Has Ruby Ring Garter Run Stof. More Than 30 of the Season's Popular Shades Are Included. Come Early, Selling Begins Promptly*at 8:30 A. M. Thursday (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 19 and 21—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500—Ask for Telephone Service. ‘Bedding Day’ 4500 Pairs TO Wood-End Day-Bed $ 50 With Cretonne Pad 34= styles. For misses and women. " hallibeam, Yd., 29¢ shable rayon in allover designs: Fall dresses. oadcloth, Yd., 19¢ 1 white polka dots on navy : green backgrounds. Percales, Yd., 19¢ In an attractive style, with cane pan- els, this wood-end Day-Bed, in mahog- any or walnut finish, opens into a dou- ble-size bed. It has coil spring, cretonne pad, button-tufted, with roll edge. Percales in new Fall English ; in lengths 2 to 10 years. St ] e g— Strap models, pumps, cut-out Ox- y fords, step-ins and Oxford ties. The last word in footwear smartness for tai- lored wear and dress—with heels in Spanish, Cuban and military heights. (Main Floor.) q in the August Sale Fill Your Present and Future Needs at These Exceptionally Low Prices S: St 1 Bed $ 50 Smmone Steg nee wenn p> Aint ec tm ae we 4 Perey dete ome . ee ¢ Pe - a “eh, , - a ee ee Hy) ant Hom mn AY ei oan eon woman te Se pm Hes oak em ee Pile IRE LAI tee . - ow - a Spe ON Ree tag 09 AED + aan OE PE Ron oboe PAre Dr [ee AOA EE DA , eR re 5 Se ee Td irae = WAP PRET tone ee RL ee ¢ SRT Ny ge I SR ee SORE pe er Ne RR AI bs aad a ee ee ee ee pena a a ee ae vey = —— +. a oan “ ‘ - Someta earn DRY eM ee treme - tn gnganp oni PO UO! Se, "ar Ene, CE a RY oe rh rr pet Bo a aurea Ope i ws 1, sabe vba De oa anh ANE cc CEN Tae Tipe v ies , * ee Te ee ee ae, tee nee iets ak . ES aaa ee oe de te pes - ‘ re aqenig~0ng m Pat ee eet 8 , : he sihiaane ton aniars ts ’ . gt sntionite — = es panyeew ree _" ’ . ’ ws “i " y " ‘ a car bang Santali ee cope tle be eG Ae pe ee a ee ap gy BRU a a LI A ens RBA Tt AMER, NN TRE TL NIRA Di leks ON EEN AE ARE me th ORAL LEN LL IN th REE ELLE PALER AE AAP PAE A AAP DA ONE Ne oe i SI, DOR Adie Ne AAS AM NORE A! CON ADE ENG AEE RIERA ERA ALM SEED AAPL: BO SHAE sigh BE r - » +. t > ead Rowe aN Tata 6 es OR ot AIT ope t ee oe a " = Y n ad oo ee ee RAT ee eee to Ur are oe : > o~ tent ie hereto! ns ee ee —e" > es - - or ° ae beet . ~ _ anni aetna ae bemmperamnad + A ee « | POU ett i te tS ORE a BRT CE 1 Sit Nt: GOI kN oe CN I ee

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= | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie 4 aa PAGE 6 _____ §T7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, ji!i// ——_—— LV EN 'S HOSIERY, 39c—3 PAIRS, $1 “UST RELEASEEEEEEORD “CHARMAINS EXTRA SPECIAL! — 4 35 eae a Tre ae - ‘ Se , W omen ’s 56, $8 Shoes af ren le | 95c 5-Pc. Mixing Sets| Summer $7 35¢ Willigiasing Cream, Z1c OLIVE SHAVING CREAM over A $4 “ta 8 Wash Good = ee riage oe sic gael | Ho v e : mi ? } aie | tage bg fof high- values in yori >] Q5 lant i a * ’ , size ee ful and ¢asy— 20¢ Women find these is ; wick | tie , % thi Printed dimities, prompts this offe styles — and others limit of 3. , penne styles most practical Q) - a, Se - | a eshinks —_ printed ) _batistes, : — grade Sets. They come nested of dimity, Peter $2.75 WEAR. -EVER a of 3. for home wear. The , nt, colored Id at elie Sue >) in five useful sizes from 5 te Pan cloth, embroid- ially pric as a y ————— ith white lines as ered dimity or g'mg- molded bottle fully _ te: TIOWcaenal bottle — Size s ‘ j t, reversible front assures an 2 combinations that are ment of patterns in inches, W | always-clean house Frock. . | exceedingly good- — a wide color range. pe rimming. No phone or . & ham. Small, — 50c VALUE BA — . ov ORY SOAP—the popular 67 ' OFf white muslin or colored : Rass: 8 New, cleaa, full D, orders. — og extra —See na Piso > tiara oe te ee size bar, timit of 1 dor. dos. c a bolts, yard.: ? (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) models coms ° r.) Pe r Oe Megente—Main Fleer, North.) ingham . (Main Floor, South.) ging (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) (Nagenta—Second Floor.) _ New Fall Patterns Check Designs The Annaal August Sale Offers These Women’s and Misses’ Stripe Patterns Bewtnitey see | Mygr-T rimmed Coa ei. 69c 1p Sale Thursday—Second Floor | New M aterials ets 4 mY j Fi ner qualities of Veni s¢ Bess gaz came! hair checks, V¥¢! lone. 13 for $2 ae eb 3 suede, velour, broadciot ; A a ubi a dove b! oom, vei Ima, g! ori o | ama. veloria Ags imported Such a pleasing ass@g@ment =. sports fabri of attractive patterns there AD ¥ are sure to be several to ful- . °° Furs fill every man’s requirements. Fie -& ; Ties suitable for late Summer ? - hy Many Sample and Sty les as —early Fall—business and all- . 4 r : BB Bo ve Sa ie occasion wear, -J Coats wolf, squirrel, Manchurian ee ee ee mage os wry a n a i i i, ai ali ale le gta alan Ot tl till, il ——_ =~ — a ~ li I T . F Coats that could not possibly be : wolf, /French beaver, Opos- | h y ; obtained at this low price were the sum, black caracu ring e Qua it) 5 Unquestioned circumstances mot unusual. Lavishly tail. fitch, natural wolf and Ordinarily these Ties would be at practically twice the fur trimmed, superior fabrics, fin- Hudson seal in dress and vee they are offered to our patrons Thursday. But est workmanship. sports styles. uge stocks induce this special sale group. Juniors’, Misses’, Women's and Extra Sizes (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) , : —— = me , [A $10 Deposit far "aces Hake | (Nugents—Second Floor.) +o Me ie ; A Specially Purchased Group of 350 | "eongmies for Fal New Fall Felt Hats| SILKS! Intended to Sell From $5.00 to "etal COuae i a th ; ‘ 1 088 Eve $7.50—Presented in a Se ee l § , ing U a 7 | A ee JurBeen Burning Up the Timely Offer fo as Sa! “l 98 ) 36 45 J 1 Telephone Wires Mo York and St. Louis - . Ss — ee ee ee, se ee we nell tl i ie a a ee ee - yinounced ji in she ced, { eee, ee ae ] j . Se WN This Wonderful Dress Mut Even So in Unpack $ OO “ ae es Can Hardly Belieapnd er f ul Dresses Are € . ho $3; CREPE SATINS—In all se “ : et ces the wanted shades; 40-in.; | weed |. sx is. 0k dé cee $3 HEAVY FLAT CREPES | 2 —Desirable light and dark as Ye, colors; yd. . $1.98 | ity $3 PRINTED ‘CHIFFONS VETD Faq ak ‘Extraordiaaa Show 1 Sale 1000 The early advent of Fall makes this sale zs GY yas | y , for the Price—The Kind : | Women Seldom Find Priced as Low as $16.75 On a ee > Se OO ay Me - ™ a ae ee TT ae Wed aaah on Ye pl Baty, a me) aR By Si es INS yf vee x om - . z , 7 a ' ss iil : Pe Tae py, Gatos bts a ? = hy * oo ‘ : - Ae, ‘ ‘ > » 4 — : 1) - 7. + Bi ideas tetrad weer ae er, pele is Rr ae eae me RS RSF 7 Ses. B 4.2 ae oo a + Sat phe Se" A 2 aialtagenae Nantes ish et Saint» racine ev aa Y ye 2 por a ee 1? a, pees *] m a Pe ~ Sa Cmas Oem t, wes ee a! ‘ ar Rake atin Tte Si Fe . Spd aoe Baers, " C . ee ’ : XN ee, aE i - ce a . As » iy Se - ” iid ‘> . ae? & , nis Sc Soe grt or shir 4 —- se Yer: . y ¥ rt ” : - ~ we iow 1 rey, 5 ~ a ee ee ee eR ts Leg = i Oy ~ ieee es efile ~~ = tt ae a ee, ee heya | . ’ Sage Sy a BS 95 Sg oy ped % ee eae «age ROS th tt a a eee a ~ ona _ eee , ? Pea f aa Asm cm , Te SL eR Re, alte esgic in ies Syesthagea ie gis a BT eons ppb DME 2 hee! nt ee Gane sae : Bex filling rods make it rigid and strong. Brown en- Pillows 90c Aluminum amel finish. Ojil-tempered steel, single coil, heli- . rp ee ! , ' stew Pans aa e Crock cal cross tied bed Spring—warranted twenty years. 1 08 c Made of first quality pure t 2 OCKS 45-lb. felt and cotton Mattress—roll edge—strong- a | aa aluminum in popular 3°3-qt. : : 1 12. Gallon Size | ly tufted—covered with good art ticking—twin or Mew raven tafleta Pil- 1. hand! d : | Value, Speciai full bed size. lows in shades suitable é is i; (iim- io 7 st: for the. living room. t 2 te 1s- % p? “ ae With fine shirrings, tiny ; o aes : : ) , B & ] 84 full mickeled, 6-ib. size. e . . TT ruffles, flower sprays. Each Iron ‘s sean: 540 Cogsw ell Chair $15 Couch Hammock ‘(Third Fleor:) yg SHADES— ae EAain ae a - — t a aptbemcm fj ony 4 oe RO All-steel frame—link fabric padde Green stained; ft. wide, BENCH—Comfortable, extra = ohel, ors Redu d beck end “spring ae nese 742 Salting .95 cushion. Detachable back—trainp- oof $ 95 . with ropes and pu $3. 95. strong and roomy; 7 R5 “4 a=“ j GE ce ered. Very comiortable and st wengty fs super "he im quali os fe on er Porch Pillows leys; complete .. special .. . i — RAT i: ORS—Top . : 7 - x. 59- ib seston tenon Cider Kegs . : csi $13.85 SGERATORS — (Nugents—F ourth Flecr.) built $1 Linen Scarfs Handbags ' $1.95 Chiffon Hosiery 29c It BD csee nat quality white oahi oy | GL0G Parsee \ F Stone linedy so-th. These a me P clear and c! ; laces od wl roman tn d heavy | Popular style Handbags for every og SilK top, sheer weight silk chiffon pe Cretonne covered Pil- i hy ' arene : | Of first quality elu- | 4 $39. 85 y ctivee-36, 45 and 52 {| pose—in under-arm and pouch styles. _ lisle reinforcements at wearing parts. lows; delightful for lia || 5-Gallon Size, special, $2.45 | minum; pancied shape: ey IGERATORS | i; - ¥ om ——s 3 s* ruct on large i2-cup sige; in. sizes. Matching vanity or attractive shades to bl oe my Sees | end with wanted shades for street, afte SE ek Seat i sh ; buffer sets, 79¢. Scarfs 79¢ yt aoe $| 99 | eau dae rst f- S| 29 beds and sunroom use. 10-Gallon Size, special, $2.95 = eligi 08 ya fom “te = 86porcelain . city. vo { { 95 20-Gallon Size, special, $3.95 ‘Sy ***” C 3 (Main Fiver, South. ; (Main Floor, North.) | (Main Fleor, North.) bmn 63 Renee A € = aA 15-Galion Size, special, $3. 55 « o (fee; ™ _ SS UIRCULATING LIBRARY—SECOND F (_X -_

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, ,,,, ,__ MEN’S UNION SUITS, 69c—3 SUITS FOR $2 EXTRA-SPECIAL! 40c Large Size Turkish Towels These are very heavy, double-thread 6 for $1.68 Turkish Towels with (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) TIGENTS “100 EXTRA SPLUALS borders. _ in hm gen- Continuing With Greater Momentum New Fur-Trim Sports Coats E Sale Thursday—Second Floor. Fall Materials Diagonal and plain tweeds, new checks, new stripes, new novelty plaids and innumerable imported fabrics in one, two and three color effects. Women’s and Extra Sizes . Holds Any Coat Until October Ist; Charge, | A $5 Deposit Club or Morris Plans Available. Z ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ CORD “CHARMAINE,” 75c¢ EXTRA-SPECIAL! $5.50 Part-Wool s Cream, ZI c gr Included is free ex- PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM al . Choice of five at- 7 uj aminations by our eye specialists; properly fit- ted lenses, newest . : frames; choice of shel!- rim frames, spectacles or RELEASED— Brit ae SOc AFTER-BATH Rony of can, delightfy! ODY 3 aoe of 3 'Y Percumed— ae ee por “a MRED oe % EPO SA 6 re Sate ee eT ee Te z ir en teen Sy ae eohaee ohana Sei — New English Men’s $6,-$8 Oxfords , PRINTS Many excellent os St wank af bike 85 . / A wide selection grade models. In Fa of pleasing pat- tan or black calfi— , terms that — also brown kid. In pate the se ool every way desirable— needs of children. _ Ia usable rempant $8 Eyeglass Special * . Tp ne rk on ate + speech stinbrnmemmminninpantves vtvd rte gee ows vo bet ‘ : _ - ‘¥ apa ‘ + aes heavy double Blankets. Four and one-half-lb, weight 70x80-inch size. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) S0e VALUE i pa ‘4 popular floral fragrances ——laney Sy ae é * ‘ jaa) ~~» ‘ “ oe i — nS et RRR tne: Re Corser ep ET manent EEE PEE a oe “he we me wane ee ay Mien 8 — > ie unseen. seated , \ og — and easy— ig? tractive colors in eyeglasseswithout and + : these excellent, frames specially priced lengths for frocks. (Nugents—Third Floor.) |e a ciadmemcnen 4 ones on BO Rg ROR a ORL (Main Floor, North.) (Nugents—Main Fioor, South.) Sale of “Zipper” Fastening Wardrobe ee eee a ae wate sar dies Din ake yell ath ethan canee . 4 - eet ew wits LPP jet aha an ante iden et Ad ~~ gy, siepinaeitesveaengnsoncy somaya . bes ny ee ket ae . ee CR OBES Bis. Gee! Pe : : " é ni 8 “ arae™ rate. ; attltte ists ~ Sale ee alti: geal Roy, “8 rae mee “t APRN ARE GIPSE Ye AR MENT” SI POET AA AH eB ™ = — +e = ma Pw ad - er ad . > * sey? “4 Owe —' il ati ae y Se The richness of -s fur collars, the gener- al acceptance of 2 styles for all-occasion wear — the smartness of the styles make these Coats of Fall and Winter style importance. New Styles Wide full collars, fur collars and cuffs, mush- room collars, shawl col- lars, new and shoulder and sleeve treatments vouch for their smart- ness. Juniors’, Misses’, Bags that give the maximum of satisfaction, for they are made in such a satisfactory way. Of high- grade art ticking in a lovely array of colors. Each Bag is large enough to hold 8 garments—pro- tecting them from dust. “Zipper” fastening feature is seldom found on Bags at this low price! Special! 8-Pocket pl ET? Maer Cm. Mah fel iS tk vee ae oS = . thitntnsnainier tei ™ a gy, —_ intl. a ae ae a ti i ati an ee ee ™ ao BET | 98 Herma EEE AL ON are te ai ie “Rat's. LOE OP ME er EON ER Ce i Sa ‘ $- -ehnag hattinnnrensetts mete pect A athe athe ape eptehiigie a “ Special! Muslin Garment Bags Shoe Bags In proportions to hold a single These are splendidly made of garment—made attractive, color- of unbleached ful cretonne and muslin, bound are tape bound. with colored Ideal for girl e off to college... tape and snaps. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) = ~~ ¢* - a? arg © Ae eu” " sk “ 0 ¢. wt = 4 - ORY oes on by eee 9 * ©, ¢ +, ie “CEG as ae ete” ne lt tail isin yin ain inn, a - es gg Tn tattle — a . enwenginitin tpamvignines fom paren Te ANF AIMED tte RPP LE RARER, FM mony ai reer ovellitint ideals Asnanes wh f eK i i h ut Nik (Nugents—Second Floor.) « : * " ”~ * > - . . = . tes. RS eek a ih oi et EI ST NBR OP RE IM help Le ale er oh . —— —s— = NUGENTS Bargain Basement rere aeres ~qe ts oem oO hinge Undergarments $2.69 Satin tll Of LO ay ag ely, ay a cag tn, aga Magy tas OO MO AO ti, lil al et aa ln a ry, Maggy eel catia ill ll ail a . Oe ett 0g a mee Ne tn eaten | cents fesse tb aa , pie renee aid ates sabe Pe ee Se ee ot od en ae 2 a ae re — ee pr meures " ee ee » LPR DE OD gs ee gen Burning Up the m York and St. Louis Describing A sale representing the entire surplus stocks and sample lines of high-grade Underwear from one of Telephone Wires 49c Pillow 8 Wondert ul Dress Pa Can Hardly 3 Belie it Even So in Unpacking Them We wuerful Dresses Are Going to Miiitle! ary ‘Showit | I Sale I 000 all nee 4 every Dress a super-valu portance as well as a great e copied from higher-priced the first time to women of St. e TOW tional yresses od res the new necklines, lares, new gocets, pleats and plain Ornaments as ~~ a - ag ne pecial! 15c Teil ' | Junior ya ) Sale Sing Women's Shorts Bes 6) _ ~ Every new style—every new material—with a complete range of colors and sizes to fit every type of woman. You will find Dresses for every occasion—you will find them well made—very ; elsewhere—every garment 18@ smart in style and very satisfactory in every respect, because that is the kind of material and Same that is in them. ve) tond Floor Wo oman : ‘Z0S——14 to 20, | s 42% , ; , 5 161, to 2614. 2 to 66 er OO a ener te Bue” Paper, 3 tor 25c he Crocks Sar tc ~- Oe ee —. te A $5 Deposit Will Hold Any Dress for Several Weeks—Frocks May Be Purchased on a Charge Account or Morris Plan Which Permits Extended Payments While You Wear and Enjoy Owning a New Frock The New Styles | Two-Piece Sports Frocks Tailored Dresses Afternoon Dresses Sports Dresses Dinner Dresses Evening Dresses 9 Y M Fall’s New Colors Such new hues as Independence blue, Newport blue, navy, crimson, marron glace, copper leaf, Au- tumn leaf, brown, cocoa, sandalwood. Chianti, Pom- peii, green, wine and the smart and slenderizing black. (Nugents—Second Floor.) ae tee $2.00 Wash Boilers | No. 8 er size ae i at i in i di i ae a i a a a ee a a, a al ll a i i ee . ee gg tlle — ee a a ayaa sy gy, Cyl a — ~~ — titan | | =~ ae ie a a at Oglala at at ail ail il sn ill ye ln ll ta i ca aa a a a a a ee eg Ol Oy ny gy ee ee i ttt ay Oh an ln, sellin, tn ln al -_ cal ay tO OG age ne lt ap tl, iil silting. i a Pree: accieds oe * OO LO alc cal me, Or. ral ay ce MIO ili, fll ay ll ga a a i a i a i a i a eee ee ee ath ait a ~ yr Crepes $1.95 Soft lustrous | pastel | F quality, d $1.98 Printed [> Georgettes $1.29 Floral de signs on popu- lar bac k- grounds of mavy and black. 54-In. Blk. Flat Crepe $1.95 Pure dve quality in jet F black only. Special, 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse $1.19 Soft quality in lustrous jet black. 81-Inch Sheeting 29c 45c quality, un b leached, smooth - finisb grade. 35c Galbrae Ginghams 22¢ 32 - inch genuine Gal- brae Gingham, various checks and plaids. i) yy Nightgowns the finest Underwear makers in New York. | 89c, $1.00 and $1.49 Values Step-Ins Chemises Costume Slips Bloomers Not until you actually see these beutifully made sheer quality undergar- ments can you imagine what unheard-of bargains they are. Every garment is carefully made—and finely finished, tai- lored or elaborately lace-trimmed styles—in. white and all pastel shades. Sizes for women and misses. These Excellent Materials | Windsor Wash and Ready Crepes Imported French Voiles Sheer Domestic Voiles Novelty Rayon and Cotton Mixtures White Nainsooks Cotton Sateens And Many Other Wanted Novelty Materials (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) x, Women’s Silk Hose Involving 5000 Pairs Pure Silk Hose! If Perfect t Would Sell for $1 to $1.95 Pair Full-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose Silk From Top to Toe Mock-Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Black Bottom Hose at nt’ . . : _ cad v £ 1 ie ; ‘ > f i? « ‘ ly alata ead hid ined ins 8 ' biter do degedy Tie gd Viy S, ' " - > . : ; : 4 . Tubing 25c Better grade, bleached quality, cut from bolt. 45¢ White Broadcloth 25¢ 36 - inch plain white cotton Broad- cloth, remnants, Men’s 89c Work Shirts 69c Blue cham- bray, cut full, triple stitched, sizes 14% to 17. Gold Color Panel Curtai $1.79 B e a utiful quality; with scalloped and fringed _bot- toms. Drapery Cretonne 19¢ 39c0= grade; 36 inches wide, assorted pa t- terns and col- Ruffle Corte $1.29 $1.75 grade, checked ar- quisettes, some with valances, This is the first time black bottom Hose ever ~sold—~at such an ex- tremely low price. Many have contrasting feet—slight irregulars. With lisle feet and garter tops. 12 (ra! ‘lon Size . Value, Special 3 $1.84 t's Reduced ERAT a ORS—Top 2 813.85 ages CO P- per bottom, | strong side | * handles ae¢- i Cover.i- Bi. x baby's first steps. ( % "$44. 95 at this special “ a) = a e x (Second Fleor.) : price (Jimit 1 vie : to a customer) (Fourth Floor.) The greatest lot we have ever purchased to sell at such a low price —sheer chiffon and service weight—mend- ers of up to $1.95 Hose —sizes 814 to I0. corduroy collars. yellow coats in group in broken sizes. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Third Floor.) pelid ‘co! 7 30 Beby Walker $1.00 convenience to mothers; sturdily For Women Who Prefer Heavier Weight Hose 1000 pairs of silk and fiber hose—wanted light and dark colors; firsts and irregulars; ‘59 sizes 844 to 10; lisle feet and tops C Percolators & quality elu- paneled shape; +4 “cup size; ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) SECON D FLOOF

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PAGE 8 SPRY SI ee eae ae ples. Barbers or druggists LUCKY TIGER WHY BA'209 (OOLIDGE 10 ASK bac yt 1 are uarantece. Kioney: Fox knocks pim- TWO MORE ST.LOUIS POST>DISPATCH — epee Ae KE Relief Sourness, Dizziness Heartburn or Distress after eating or drinking Not a laxative but a tested sure relief for digestive dis- orders of the stomach and bowels. Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take. ee a ere cant ee Pm. kit ‘ - po Re es ie fe er Ge ek Pas He RO ee RE RSE BS 2 a SER | ee ue my ihe ty aes eR OBR NS (ego ¥ hin ee ie FOR INDIGESTION . 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Along the American Overland ~~ Route California Low Summer fares in effect until September 30th. Return limit October 31st. Three Fine Trains Daily from Chicago via Great Salt Lake, Lake Tahoe, Sierra Nevadas. San Francisco Overland Through standard sleeper (sec- tions, drawing rooms and com- partments) from St. Louis daily at 2 p.m. via Wabash—U. P.-—S. P. to San Francisco. Let a Southern Pacific - ae plan your trip to California ,? Aer Mel y oe PO gating a . ‘ ‘ Ey Ped ee ” bah) ey oF 4 J, : -rr Mee Dy Co ier om Oe VSS 3 a . och Soa y. Marnie Sok, saath = fo ee me we Suet Sieh aa ie ax od se ee B89 SS od a SPO Rs RNa ars i Se oe, yp: 4g a tie Sqn er ee hy. a Sa Tae oe Fs sey YT re Bet RY og : * ae i i el RS AL OTS) Pw ES ys aS iter 4 aeRO Ps Sere WA ee aie ees, eS ‘ Re 2s MO bs . A i ow 2 2 Pint! ies Sg 7 SRO tie PS ABE Ad the Overland Route. SEE THE PACIFIC COAST EMPIRE 1500 miles of gorgeous scenery and outdoor sports fringing on the blue Pacific, from Canada to Mexico. Only $18 additional fare. A choice of routes for your re- turn trip. Sunset Route via Los Angeles, Phoenix, Tucson, El Paso, San Antonio, Galveston, Houston and New Orleans. Or Golden State Route through Arizona and New Mexico via Phoenix, Tucson, Douglas, El Paso, or ‘take the Shasta Route north via Kla- math over the new Cascade Line. En route — Mt. Shasta, Crater Lake, Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Fer complete information. call or Fe eceeeseseeeeeseaeeae, p@ ; é yee +“ ; ; ms ¥ s eS Re tere ey ee te eg z s i i ; ; | i é F * al * * > > * > * . * . oa * . > 30 Seeeeeeceneeeeeaeunecad Feaeeeoaeeneen2 Southern Pacific This Would Make a os Authorization of Ten — Blames Congress for De- lay. | UNDECIDED ON WOOD’S SUCCESSOR: ‘General Pershing Arrives | at Summer White House | in Black Hills for Short Visit With President. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. RAPID CITY, S. D., Augés 17.— President Coolidge will seek at ‘least two more 10,000-ton cruisers from the next Congress, making 10 in all. . The President believes the last ongress should have authorized 7 many. He indicated yesterday ‘that he took this position when |Congress was considering the naval | | program and that at that time he | jihad suggested to Chairman | ‘Thomas F. Butler of the House | Naval Affairs Committee that such | 'a course be followed. | | That the President took such a | stand was not generally known at | the time. It was understood he/| Was opposed to cruiser authoriza- | tion by the last Congress when an |; |appropriation was made to begin iconstruction of three of the eight it was prepared to build. He opposed the appropriation § for three ships. President Coolidge considers that Congress, by failing to follow his suggestion, has delayed the naval building program. Had the full 10 been authorized it would have been possible to include appropriations for their cemstruction in the budget now being prepared. Two of the eight cruisers are under construc- tion already and the six others are under contract. Tax Cut prone t... The President also believes the | last Congress should have poe taxes | jas he requested. While hopeful ‘that the next Congress will do so, | President Coolidge concedes tax re- iduction is problematical. It ts evi- ident there will be something of a lsurplus this. year and, if it were jleft to him to decide, he would }make a reduction. Congress, how- j ever, always wants to spend money, lhe feels, and the amount of tax | reduction will be géverned by the | extent to which Federal expendi- ‘tures are held down. | Budget Director Lord, in his econ- | ference with the President last j week. estimated the surplus at | | 338.000,00m which would be | largely wiped @ut should business | islump a little during the winter. | President Cooli ane has not yet idecided upon a successor to Leon- ard Wood as Governor-General of ithe Philippines and probably will | | not do so for some time. He has ‘been informed by the War Depart- ;|ment that there is no need of haste | as Eugene A. Gilmore, Vice Gov- | ;ernor, is capable of administering | the islands. | Amused at Steel Job Rumors. Still talking definitely with re- | regard to his leaving office on |March 4, 1929, President Coolidge di nied there was any possibility of | 'his becoming either President of | | Amherst College or chairman of | ‘the board of the United States | Steel Corporation. Reports that he would take either one of these positions ap- peared to amuse the President. His college, he said, had _ recently chosen a capable young president and he “doubted” if the trustees would care to make the change. | He remarked he would still be /| President of the United States a | year and a half more, which would | prevent his taking the steel job |“even if they thought it desirable,” since he was sure the steel cor- poration would not go along with- | out a head | Gen. Pershing arrived at the | summer White House yesterday for | a short visit with the President. | He had not seen the President | since, he left for France early in the spring in connection with the Battle Monument Association's work there. 1927 WEATHER NOT MARKEDLY | ABNORMAL, U. S. BUREAU SAYS. | Floods Prevented Early Planting | but Crop Condition Is Within : 1 Pet. of Average. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—The | Weather Bureau, in a spec he =) /mary of conditions for 143°7 ae Gate, declared today that. aside | | from the continued spring rains ;and floods in the interior which | Prevented the planting of corn (and other spri ns crops at the us- ivorahie for | winter , grains in some sections, the | weather in general has means been markedly “In fact. has been mostly }an unusual abundance of moistur | an abesence of widespread damag. jing drouths and comparatively uni ‘form temperatures.” Declaring crop conditions § af- es ford a good indicator of a sea. | eon's weather. the report says that | with exceptions, crops at the close | |of July “were making satisfactory | advance and in general showed | better prospects than at the same “aes last year.” 66 33|/ mer camp inspection tours, mak- PLANE SPIRIT OF UNREST ing 48 separate hops, during the MacNider Christens Ship in Which | month of July with the same ma- He Hopped About U. &. chine and pilot, Hanford MacNid- By the Associated Press. er, Assistant Secretary of War, has WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.— | christened the observation plane Prompted by the fact that he cov-/| he used “The Spirit of Unrest.” ered 11,905 miles by air on sum- | MacNider started from Wash- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 — $1 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ as Bie ington July 4 with Capt. R. G. Er- SPECIAL [OFFERS iP SLIP co a vin of the Army Air Corps as pilot s ' eee ath Ri REE Sain id - Linens—Complete ae and finished his trip here Aug. 6. Roach Powder or one can YY ay Belgian +o eee air. They went as far West as “ Since 1888 eee ge Furnitere : Spokane, Wash. 1139 Pine St. GArfield 1255 | | Repatred COLFAX 9336 LT a A i eee Annual August Sale of Furs A Special Group of Silver Muskrats $195 Also stunning models fash- ioned of Natural Golden Muskrat, Black Pony, Northern Seal (Dyed Coney), Caracul and Caracul Krimmer and Wallaby Hair Seal. Exquisite trimmings of contrasting Furs. Every garment of typical Kline dependable quality. OTHERS FROM $295 to $1595 REASONABLE DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY FUR CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER KLINE’S—Third Floor. ~ Annual August Sale of Coats Many Furs Alone Worth the Sale Price! $58 Coats—and : s more arriving! The modes are 1 me Ly CaSES yust a bit of Paris broug dashing y front fl NEWEST AUTUMN SHADES AND BLACK ALL SIZES KLINE’S—Third Floor ava- } mE om 7 ~ * * 2 > — RGE CRUD NOW IN PROGRESS... STOREWIDE REMOPELING SALES BRING , EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON SUMMER & NEW FALL MERCHAND! yt (Reg. U. & Pat. Off.) Yeo nes 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Se. Thursday! Greater Than Ever! The Annual Autumn Sample Sale of MANUFACTURERS HAVE NOTABLE SAVINGS FAVORED US WITH THEIR FOR LOVERS OF FINE CHOICEST SAMPLES SILK UNDERWEAR Gowns! oticteee Real Laces! as A ‘ Two-Tone Teddies: Risbene! Pajamas! Net Footing! Step-Ins! Swe ~ _ * ~+ . Bloomers! Dansettes! «* . " Se —_ re . ¥y De) PRR adic Ses S By, we . ’ . antl he . KLINE LINGERIE has been known for many years for the excellence of its quality and its individuality. Consequently when a Kline Sample Sale is announced it is of more than ordinary importance. Our manufacturers have made us wore hay “gift” offerings of their loveliest sample garments. Dozens and dozens of them at a fraction of their worth. Most of the pieces are fresh and crisp, others will be if given a Luz bath. Such savings as these merit the most liberal purchasing. In Crepe de Chine :-: Crepe-Back Satin +»: Georgette EVERY DELICATE PASTEL SHADE AND WHITE KLINE’S—Main Floor. Every Pair Perfect! Full Fashioned! Sale of Chiffon Silk Hose AT LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE COST! Women who love fine Ho- A wide range to select siery will revel in this ex- from. Silk to the hem. traordinary sale. Thousands Allover silk! Sheerest chiffon of pairs of first quality H Hose! Semi- sheer! And siery—the product of a well- Oo black bottoms, too! Imagine known maker whose name a Hosiery value suitable for we cannot disclose because business and school, for we offer them so low priced. afternoon, for parties and evening wear at $1! FULL- ; NEWEST FALL PASHIONED! _ SHADES, ALSO ALL WHITE PERFECT! AND FLESH KLINE’S— Mats Bloor. 243 DRESSES Sensationally SACRIFICED EVERY DRESS WORTH DOUBLE AND MORE! Irresistably Priced to Compel Buying Regard- less of Cost or Loss! KLINE S—Fourth Floor. wilines Basement A Tremendous Value-Giving Event! Including Many One-of-a-Kind Samples! Our great 4th Anniversary Coat Sale brings the outstanding values of the season. Many fur trimmings alone are worth the sale price. Lavishly furred in Beaver, Squirrel, Vicuna Fox, Caracul, Ringtail Opossum, Wolf and Chinchillette. Choice materials in every new shade of the season. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN OCTOBER SALE OF NEW FALL DRESSES $2695 Exceptional purchases bring hundreds of the smartest new Dresses for Fall at worth-while savings. In crepe- back satin and other Autumn silks. New colors. All sizes. KLINE’S—Basement. =. BASEMENT ... Thursday! A Marvelous Special Purchase ... Unusual Values gQ)Sale! Felt Hats! Velvet Hats! Newest Styles! Ordinarily Priced Considerably Higher! This value event is particularly exceptional because of the fact that every style in this offering is a new Fall mode. Every new color including Black, Tawny Birch, Wood shades, Wine, Red, etc.—Every new line including the popular v bond sha and the close-fitting types. is a“ EXTRA SPECIAL! -:. A FULL LINE OF MATRON STYLES INCLUDED ~— 1-2 — Other Seta az low as es $16 During $9 flying days the pair = | ae spent 103 hours 35 minutes in the stl bade y NORTH SIDE UPHO 44) ; ' mation last night and ft was J00 MARSHAL DESIGNS IN FEE ROW gtion Regarded as Step to Rid "Town of Deputies Who Defied Board. was held after last night's of the Board of Trustees - ree that a way had been to rid the town of its nine-/ S geputy marshals who have re- sto comply with the demand . trustees that they resign : ie in thelr badges. City | F. J. Bryant tendered his pointed out that the new marshal 4 be empowered to appoint) own staff of deputies and oust the others. the leader of whom its Wiliam Skow, convicted of shoot- | © ing * washington University sty-| ~# legality of the appointment of Brrant and other officers was gestioned DY Edward Burke, Po- - Commissioner, at a previors meeting when he called attention to the fact that the appointments & not been in accordance with — f George Moeller, a e name 0: a. marshal, was placed in Pmomination last night to fill the wacancy left by Bryant. Other gominations are expected at next meeting. ty fee system under which the; geputy ™a: -shals, police judge and officials share in fines col- jected from motorists, remained en object of controversy at the meeting. Burke's plan to substi- two salaried police officers for the 19 marshals was opposed by Mayor Withrow, who as ez- @fficio po! lice judge shares in the fees, but seemed to have the sup- port of 4 mafortty of the 59 citi- gens present Withrow said he believed six policemen would be peeded and the town could not afford to pay their salaries. — - — | Leuggs Shop in Our New Yard Goods Section Every one of them is a Coat that you will Man Proud to wear! y are “ ered sample gar 4 vain nether you plan to “es as these we have te Venise, Temarkable Every

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* tees 3 == ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes DMiIiic§iKe —=— — — United States Nicknamed ia SENS IN FFF ROW WORTHLESS PHF “Uncle Sam’’ Since 1812 || } 2 KS During the war of 1812 the || | | E —————— Government appointed a jolly | ‘ail fut . a ‘ k éé 9 Ban Regarded as Step to Rid| Melvin Teninty, 20, Formerly ny. salad Deagyllnsan SI a | —— en ‘ ip ae tars inspect army supplies. Since then ot * Town of Deputies 8) of Detroit, Expected Father it became common to refer to all $s) — = * Defied Board. fo Make Amount Good. packages marked U. S. as belong- 7 = — oi Re ing to Uncle Sam. a : : | “aa _ Since 1870 Prufrock-made_up- Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth @ 1 was held after last night's} Melvie Teninty, 20 olstered furniture has been _— - BRI N G I N = OP ot the Board of Trustees so etree te wate || known to the furniture-buying ‘wood that a way had been who says his father {s a million-|] public. This well-made furniture, CHAN DIS J f | to rid the town of its nine- naire curtain and shade manufac-/|j direct from the Prufrock-Litton || ° A t S ale = geputy marshals who have re-|turer of Detroit, is under arrest Co. Factory, Fourth and St. || W O eC _ ugus tp comply with the demand| while police check up on $1385 in|} C@2tes Sts., is now generously : Se he ee ee PE PN LEI OE OE ERG ON Ig. a ¢ 2 » ” 7 ~~ . > . be se F a “rh ah heb te Data age _ ges ia angie oN _ ebisee eo LLANES PRD A Ne OID NE HS 2S SS 5 «ng Dy eo . - paar a fiber, decorated in several (Exce . Leno China) Me ne ast ointments | Self. Business was good at first, — f eae cath’ ete la RE SRR : es Ee | '[ 2iffr,) ~~ Tia bi New Yard Goods B AS r M F \ : Deateide Ratrance , ——— v DEA” OG daca a: ZA a4 | oi 2 Section Hy be ] | on Ninth | , 3 | a a | : 2 | YY ’ A Annual August Winter oa Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. aN \" SS « eek tags ee We ” rR ee erd “ + a, els Stes abies & we a ‘ ei — ” “. | me sini ics habe ialbigs . sopigyeren — — a — ayes: rer pga egies le Se OE afin: Nee — tar, os me . “ - - ° 3 —_ ‘ ae e R ° - . -- ——— . ee ae " my * ; * gt snenag neil RNP AEA A COIN 6 ARM tT LPR BA Rett RII Rye ER A NE TIN NEE I Lt A TORRE I AACR B REN AAO, A eH rm a8 me me Pe nee tina itn che ie A Niet! 6A 8 ON RR RE rer eR Rn BEI Nt Ni eee Santee ee ag om ln SARE ION mam PE i yw Al om Si hetia de ciiptemamnenntie senna eee er ee eA Re na Ot tap OR, Ft . satieaneaiteaiamesacemennmimamanans : er ee a ap POAT! mPa apa ee ee OW Sse 5000 Pairs Ruffled Curtains ae Al | | S ie Pep eNee N CW Cr etonne | and Valance Sets . ee ; %G 4 faze | oi ial ie Reg. $2.1§ Reg. $2.50 to $2.75 ; ‘, Bee Wt) ES 30 and5Q¢ Ya $1.65 $1.95 5t. Shk? halt oO eeRey: ae = — . papas ths tin ata titaging arate alta en a Od POO bo tte ane : a - ag mee preegeee . ~ ra ine ° eepoes ee, Pe We ae ~ "pee > He Uy ea ee a “ eg? Fes te —e 7 : . * m . AR AC RRS La Mm p we ted . e beanie aint : n = Pre > 0 “. 5 ea $ , - ws a bien ; 5 ‘ u larl 55 ig: = THE = ele 8 Reg. $5.85 Reg. $6.85 to $7.75 || Brand-New.De Luxe | 4 Wigan; A most charming color combi- Regularly $45 Regu ar y $ 4 Is Ae ; 3 7 nations imaginable are in, this $3.50 $4.75 Eden Jb 4 : : ‘ ~~ wig is . season! So fresh, crisp and dainty ee ee a ~—S selection = 4: 7 - that you will want to do over en- Rewer ye, & a ee ce ' tire rooms in these Cretonnes pur- and other fabrics. Plain, figured or dotted. Washers 2 chased for our August Sale. 36 3500 Fringed Panels and $170 Model * inches wide. Such wide variety C . hat ‘i urtains ; ’ that every need can be filled, wheth Ree tees faye Sa tometn Special a er for draperies, furniture slipcov- ers or other accessories. $1.75 $2.45 Tien Regular $5.75 to $7.50 o > ; 35 Each | [F you've been contemplating An Outstanding Sp ecial iH] oo style represented — wn as arte vem shadow, casement, filet, novelty, rayon lus- sale and save exac ’ Made-Up Damask Drapery tery im wondertal variety. CTO Club Plan 5 SA ~ 6 . 4 - tn oek stein ee - I RN GTI NS i i, A I Ee Ag mee ~~ ~ we, “- nee Agee e - — —ae Bal te Special, $7.95 $ R5 $ 85 Pree |! | PREC Rayon taffeta, soft and lustrous, with Call GArfield 7500 1 hn tl and 1 lean nL wks striped grounds on rose, orchid, blue or Electric Shop—Downstairs. . green. olid colored ruffles, with valance and tie-backs to match. , en > Petes. & a er Illustrated is but one of four styles that enable you Af is | RSS Casement Cloth to match almost any type of decorations. Curtains iy Sie ee 8 Special,*39c Yard are of imported Italian damask or fine rayon damask Warr *r}/9 Shiki weave, part silk, in natural pongee, with striped or brocaded grounds. Also plain weaves agi} | rose, gold and blue. Also Rayon Casement with figured valances. Lined with lustrous cotton Foy © in natural and gold. - sateen. Various trimmings. 52; Rayon Taffeta Decorated wooden pole; 8- | Sets fit spaces 44 inches by 2% Special, $1.19 Yard | | inch cornice fringe; bronze- | yards. Extra widths priced addition- . tf ; ’ : : ts in delicat ]. finished metal pole; fringed | al, 21¢c to 95c the foot. Please bring Pi cn Pe Mme Daser vende Geesanl scalloped Lambrequin. window measurements. gauzes, 45 and so inches. Good color range. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | es _ re a uae | August Sales in the Rug Shop — | } j Sewing Machines ~ |'e-seFr. 2 aaa Specials in Linoleum and Carpet | THESE as ae eee sf 2 a w4 , ictcinen_) NEw groups—specially purchased and just received for this | hd teen _ g om event—offer unusual advantages to Thursday shoppers. Singer 66 . ome AVM \ SS { SE +1 Fe} te Rotary Singer 66 San Titened 1 Inlaid Linoleum Singer 4 OWoif on yee : , Wy Regular $2.25 to $2.50 Regular $1.65 to $1.75 Electric Portable $30 aa one of them a neetin “aa AY $1.54 Sq. Yd. $1.34 Sq. Yd. a Coat that ee 40 ert kent dea eal Special—1000 Yards ao thereto ds ||| Walton Velvet Carpet Cork-Base Print Linoleum : | | Ves —<\\\V Regularly $4.50 Yard ews Shc SQ. Yd. These Carpets have the deep, up- | standing nap that insures years of ‘ttchen For Bathroom ForSunroom For Nurser Whether you plan to buy a Winter Coat now—or later—you cannot resist such |1\1| satisfactory service, Desirable col- | For Kitc y quick sale. Club Plan pay- ues as these 50! And when we say that the fabrics ors, in smal] allover patterns and at- === | Not only good, durable quality but excellent designs and ments on Machines over te Venise, Sinera, Mow Solin, beoadcloth and sports weaves we only suggest what tractive Persian effects that make | smart color combinations will be found in these groups, and $20. ble garments they are. See them Thurs day! appropriate floorcoverings for the there is sufficient variety to please almost any taste. Vandervoort’s Sewing Others from $5 up. Every Machine priced for home or office. Every style detail of the Winter is reflected in these Coats. All silk lined. i Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. PA wag trea Vandervoort’s Lower-Priee Coats—Basement. | mi

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Ee AE IT AO A A me Re ~ ‘ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927_ PAGE 10 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———————————— wa nce || \ AIR PH ATS | Sal e of Furs Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M—Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ac AMOUS-BARR CO. 32 Jauemuns eee —_ —__- — - —— _ _—— aan el Superior Quality Pronounced Savings @ Each day more St. Louis women express their approval of the impos- ing array of handsome Fur Coats as- sembled here for their selection— at savings easily recognized by those who know value. Fourth Floor ON now treated 4 : anew way. = |N NE FLIGHT DPaRATED BY 4HE WAY COMPAEN cil nd ered hag ila. Cisnail aul Rodd dark £5 Cleveland Set New Marks for Dis- i shades. Regular and ¢ sizes, and x . Slip Sect By, : -¢ lon Thira F j ERG eS: £ ie 3 M. O’NEIL CO. . US-BARR CO. Ae Akron THE MAY CO. @s Lanie Los Angeles THE MAY CO. _ swine removing Denver pain by cause. No opiates. No distaste- Stops ful drugs. No dieting. ~ a 2 i ’t Delay Your Selection From the Unsurpassed A new and more effective wo' Don t De ay our P e , P ent ‘i a treat Rheumatism is now report : An astonishing simple method that is said to give almost immediate fr lief from this old newt kin, Lumbago, ritis. The treatment originated ona of the exclusive health retreats 5: of kurope, now celebrated for success in Rheumatic cases, In a eofd with advanced medical thought, ) oft a Sasa which opposes drugging the body.) TT aten. wece aaa full use is made of Natures con ~— Pig te stant effort to heal, And so simpie for 2 and necessary 2 thing as one's Kilometers was ‘established. yes- drinking watemaforms a large part of the treatment, Certain sub stances the bodv jacks are supplied in «a which Is dropped into the water sev ral times fiyers made a spectacular 26-hour adav. As a result Urie Acid e¢rvs flicht that began at 2:02 p. m., “tals and other poisons c¢nusin; ine flush from ont J S ale ‘The Event Offering by Far the Year's Best. e Winter Coat Choice—$75.00 to $100.00 Values es Third Day of the Very Extraordinary August tance, Duration Speed at San Diego, Cal. sesso" Sate of Footwear SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 17.—Two silment and (GJout and wN¢é distance Urgent Savings on a Diversity of Charming Advance Styles Make Selection Really Compelling! : ill Do All in I You Should Share It! League Wi m is @ St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Shoe style planned this event ‘4 ‘a .—C«@:StséPower to Defeat Wet with as much attention to securing the most authentic Fall RAVI EL ee : | Footwear styles—as to providing the utmost savings! To se- * = Nominee. cure the size you wear in models best suited for your Fall ——— costumes—you shoula select Thursday morning, without fail! jated Press. WINONA LAKE, Ind.. Aug. 17.— $13.50 to $1 5.00 | $10.00 Fall ‘pirectors of the Anti-Saloon League Footwear Hootwear pave decided against asking the $4442 8-2 Republican and Democratic par- thes to include prohibition law en- ‘gorcement planks in their plat- Exquisite Oxford Ties, Pumps | Advance models in patent, black and Straps with renowned makers’ | and brow kid, black satin and mames adding to the importance mat kid—exceptionally well-made - forms. The directors, who discussed of this saving! Genuine leathérs, Footwear with Spanish or box tan kid, patent, suede and mat kid. heels. Choice for street wear. yague affairs for 16 hours yester- : gay, took the view that no political $12.00 Advance $8.50 Straps and Footwear Pumps Nery would nominate for Prest- ‘9S $625 However, That ivron Conne Il 4 craft The naval vegetable extract . 20.60 2. om. pain beeome liquid and the bye dy. ate. Usually the first dav. ahservers attribute this to the nat wralness of the treatment; and its harmony with Relief is almost immedi- yesterday. Medica! The hug: . 19 type seaplane Rodd, with Mate Comar processes, in nt. ire] the °5-kilometer hodilv rye NY Trt" of 34 {,} times, f take , ba | art ees ae Ag ots ‘ : gees ; s 1 eae og sn Sree: ‘s @ Beautiful new Coatings in the coming Winter's authentic ' colors — luxurious fur trimmings — styles of individuality and assured smartness! All are factors that tell the tale of these Coats! Super value! This is the August Coat Sale that St. Louis women and misses don’t willingly miss—for the choice it affords is unequaled— now or later! $10 Deposit off, It carried 1222 gal- cwallane 0) PuiiOns gent “a man who cannot be relied, gpen to xeeb his oath of office | te uphold the Constitution of the United States and to enforce its ” conclusion of the Tlic} biient BS ee “ dees s sin SI } id record ADVERTISEMENT __ Two Records Held by German. Connell and Rodd L,.euts. > ] . D fi A 5 Usin SIi. ished tne formé r world record e ies ge y £ for fe iss eeFs.. seaplanes i arrving 4 b tH lk ft 500 kilograms dead weight and inary u Crimi 0 returning. to point of departure _ jaws. ’ ¥. & Shumaker, superintendent ef the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, | explained the contempt of court All Sizes ‘ * tals ,‘¥ rt Lue iin2z established by | 0s8e fle W Beautify Complexion without Loose March 2! Tells Walgreen Drug Stores Not to Tahe Anyone’s Money Unless The Fall Shée favorites—Oxford Ties—are here in many models— and also another chic vogue— suede and reptile combinations, is widely represented. All hand- Front straps, gore Colonials, suede combinations, gold and sil- ver kid-trimmed Pumps—styles that you'll marvel at obtaining for such a moderate price. All the —will hold any Coat till Oct. ist—balance payable | then. Charge purchases | payable Oct. Ist, if desired. —assure finding a sports or dressy type to exactly fit YOUR figure. Women’s, | misses’, junior girls’ and | extra sizes included. being sentenced to 60 days’ im- ' prisonment. eharges uvon which Shumaker was fease which recently resulted In his Criticism of court actions in liquor cas¢s led to the This Delightful New Van- ishing Cream Shows a ei favored leathers. Fourth Floor De nance P ; . zi ; : Footwear Section—Second Floor f e ~ i ‘ PTti. yours “ i nutes ai 1G » Py cone Ss. erman record FO) ——iiy - 7 six hours. 1 38 | All the Fashion-Approved Features in Of Urgent Importance—and Beginning T hursday— d —in the August Offering — Two Big Including Many Copies of French Hats and Groups Including Most Favored Corsets Presenting Fascinating Choice at turned and w , me x . Sates yi the directors, aftér listening to bim, adopted a resolution express- “ng the belief “that it should be the recognized right and privilege pf citizens to offer constructive criticism of the acts of all public gervants and agencies of Govern- ment.” The resolution deplored “any attempt to prevent the exer- _eise of this right or to stifle free speech.” Declaration of Principle. The league's views as they af- fect the forthcoming political situ- -ation, were outlined in the follow- (ig “declaration of principles’: © “The American people have set- fled the liquor question in the most Pemphatic, thorough-going and per- /manent way open to them, namely, By placing in the Federal Consti- “tutio. with the largest majority /@er civen a Federal constitutional Famendment, an amendment pro- $20 Samples & Offered at ‘bibiting the manufacture, _ ’ : 'Wansportation, importation $ B5 me ¢xportation of intoxicating liquor + ozs fo beverage purposes. Congress lhe Ca! + Wey has interpreted the will of the [people as thus expressed by pass- ing an act to make effective this} Biz Demand for New Amazes Druggists. oe m Package , aviators eee » 78.56 Miles An Hour. and Rodd _ set ed record tance with a seaplane kilograms of dé | time for ti (or about 1200 4 5 on and murs, £8 mMmNnuts and Girdles of This Popular Make—at Ex- treme Savings. $8, $10 and $12 Samples Offered at $5.85 Handsome brocade Cor- So sets and Girdles—with | wide elastic sections. Front-lace models. that give the trim, smooth figure lines for which well-groomed women 50 heartily like Modart g@r- ments. Not all sizes in each style. need was {8.56 ederation Aeronautique - ile and the National Areo- ination wiil be asked to $15,$18 and , nil a } 9 econds. ; a ‘ , — . P ~ ir ernationa ; aN { “ ‘ \/ Taree ‘ S) ; iward to onnell and Rodd the world speed record of Lieuts. (\ : = Frank Wead and J. D. Price, who, ny on July 11-12, 1924. in a CS-2 sea- ) plane powered with a 685-horse- power Wright engine. covered 1609 4.19 miles. 1 this flight. Buttermilk: Cream creates almost like magi: arful thing al urn Lit ‘ t. i@ it ft the Let} _n* . gn . ‘ . kilometers or 9: NO pay rhe most \ ‘_ ioad VY is the fact ~ : € Almost simultaneously with their showing by their artistic originators here and abroad—the new Millinery modes for Fall are authenti- cally reproduced for you in our $10 section! The first showing of this varied collection will intrigue you Thursday! URGES LABELS ON ALL CITIES Secks Aid of Aviators. Secretary Hoover Strtes to Guide > Many women and ‘7 "eh Tae amendment and by providing for} ow like front-lace dhs mail “EE Me its enforcement. The Supreme foundation garments that pa o#@ Court of the United States has this opportunity to se- passed favorably upon the consti- cure exquisite Modart tutionality of the several steps styles will prompt antici- taken by the people and by Con- pating needs! Girdles and gress. Corsets — beautifully | “We assume that no political made of the best corset ‘party which stands for the Amerti+ fabrics. man form of constitutional govern- Ment and for government by law i bid for the votes of the Antere pean people on any other basis man that of respect for and loy- mty to the laws of the land, both ee Onstitutional and statutory. We Corset Section—Third Floor ~) ae Pall take it to be the policy of all sme Petties, if and when placed in Di . ‘Power, to stand for the enforce- This Is Important to Share—4000 Men's Kerry-Kut Union Suits Warning to Wets. “It would be inconsistent In any $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Values —of Long-Wearing Ma- Party which elther implicitly oF terial—Thursday Choice of 30c to Choice of 40c to P&plicitly places itself before the | = | () () 50c Lb. Candies | 60c Lb. Candies | 23c Lb. 29c Lb. Be the Ass d Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 Secre- NO matter hether ou are|jtarvy Hoover asked all States troubled with a poor complexio: to assist in ng every wrinkles, puffiness around the eves, | ae - ia freckles crow s feet or lines around the country as £ulaes to aviav.ors, the mouth, vely finzer nails or jus “It has heen brought to my at- } “| yne«« oft the Poa wg ms 44 a — a a simple roughness [ th face tention tha painting of the city's hands Or arms caused by wit , a Oiee sun, you wil) find that any or all on the highest these troubles will enickly disap- Pear with the use of Howard's But- termilk Cream. IMPORTANT: Even creams fail if the soap vou use j Rarsh. Howard's Ruttermilk Soan Keeps skin smooth, soft and pliabl shininess er xnre: nas labelli city. in Vagabond, draped, tight-fitting and other charming new shapes exploit fur felt, velvet, velours and Soleil velours. Feathers, smart ornaments, embroidery—all distinctively new and used with fetching effect! name the would be a buildings of in your State distinct advantage and e to both militarv pilots,’ the respective towns As you know, the well-groomed figure is often the “Modart” figure! If you haven't tried this make, the extreme sav- ings offered Thursday should prompt you to do so! of great ind commercial air Secretary said in a to each of the Governors Hie suggested that Commerce At All Walgreen Drug Stores ius: assistum the finest face letter Millinery Section—Fourth Floor (chambers of and ; organizations unite in the = Se ~— : | | \ N | PRE-EMINENT Thursday! Special Featuring of x Hoover Dresses } For Nurses, Housewives and Waitresses 2 ee @ This announcement will be wel- comed eagerly by all women whose work demands trim and immacu- late appearance—for they are as- sured of both—with the added sat- isfaction of economy—if they have plenty of .these neatly made Dresses that are so easily laun- dered and quickly changed. Thursday!—Friday! —Saturday!—The Monthly Day CANDY EVENT @ Everyone who is familiar with the quality of Famous-Barr Com- pany Candies will welcome the opportunity to secure a plentiful supply of their favorites at special savings. ane gf New Price tor Thursday Unde | A Wonde Values to $3.95 Heavy quality Crepe. mises, Step-Ins; all , Also in this group: Rayon F and White. ee " For $ 1 For am Val . ues to $2.95 ee: re ae | Crepe de Chine Chem Some handsomely lace trim Choice of 50c to 75c Candies to put in nomination for the | Bese vad 39c Lb. French Mixed De, pele? law enforcement officer of Chocolate Peanuts Silver Bells Fruit Tablets Milk Chocolate Stars Rum-Flavored Cher- Licorice Bricks eo mr, ome Cream Filberts arsAamaliows ilk Chocolates Old-Fashioned Mo- Boston Baked Beans . os . Peanut Clusters Sugar Roasted Peanuts lasses Stick Milk Chocolate Peanut Crisp N ougats * . . 50c Milk or Dark Chocolates, 1 Ib..........29¢: 2 lbs 60c Milk or Dark Chocolates,/1 Ib 50c Homemade Candies, special, 1 lb 60c Caramel Package, special, 1 Ib : 80c French Caramels, pecan balls, 1 lb.... 49; 60c Wrapped Bittersweets, very special, 1 Ib $1.30 400 Campfire Marshmallows, box $1.50 Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge, Pecan Pa Peanut Clusters, 3 lbs. $1.20 Klein’s Penny Milk Chocolate Bars, box............. $1.20 Klein's 10c Almond Bars, special, box...... All Brands of Chewing Gum, 20 packages, box.... Life Savers, all flavors, 20 packages, box MOG $1.00 Peanut Crisp, Pekoe Brittle and Wrapped Molasses Taffy— 69e Candy Section—Main Fleer A very popular model for carly Fall wear. Of white and colored hroad- cloth in sizes 34 to 46 Hoase Dress Section—Third Floor @ Since Kerry Kuts have a service reputation that you can count on— probably you'll second it because ohnston €¢ Ay » Shoes ave : you've worn them yourself—this op- ] YY M rphy hoc have not portunity is decidedly worth shar- achieved supremacy by accident . . . it has wl ane of the athletic style are ae i offered—through our purchase for a ‘ ; y , ) j ' ae taken years of concentrating on quality, | : ti this August value-giving feature. comfort and good taste to make them | {iat pre-eminent. Rayon Fabrics Mercerized Madras Pineapple Cloth Broadcloth Brodie Soisette Colored Checks Peay (i Figured Broadcloth a: TOPHA STS Other Weaves . HUTCHESON’S - 712-714 OLIVE ST. A few styles of Johnston & Murphy Shoes are still offered at $11.85 and $12.83. € A choice assortment of linen and cambric Ha | chiefs at savings that will prompt the immediate: ae : of personal and gift needs. = ‘}| Extra Sizes 46 to 5f Women’s 30¢c Handmade Handkerchiefs - 3 | Men’s 50c Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for. be a Z Gowns and Chemises of ext Women’s 15c Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 10 for... | “immed and tailored. F Most of them are plain white—sleeve- less, knee length and with flap or side opening leg; sizes 36 to so— every garment large, roomy and well tailored. Men's Furnishing Section—Malgn Floor LL T-ASE tiller tne LR ne ee ae ts ert name a ene ¥ sae : W

Page 11

nA OAS ie. ia eR Ns SE gggec rcpt erm =o veeseeee WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17. 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 Se —— a ne em ‘ : ‘ —— — the nation, namely, the President/the office of President or Vice Bettina Slips a at DECIDE NOT of the United States, a man who|President one whose attitude on Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle isin cannot be relied upon to keep his /|this question is known to be doubt- S eci ] g . oath of office to uphold the Con- ful or antagonistic. Pp ai at at stitution of the United States and “It goes without saying that the ‘ ‘to enforce its laws. Anti-Saloon League of America will | i LE: | | | “In view of the organized effort {ido all in its power to defeat at the | a omeeepenene tt , which is being made to nullify the/polls any candidate of any party | iprohibition law, we assume that | who is opposed to the broad Amer- | 1 x |no party will put in nomination for ican principles announced herein.” in re = bodice top, ff : | ed with picot edge. In lightang WE sh | B | S ie E shades. Regular and oe oe RNIN ee ident ened tind. M NI | MY S Fi 1? r | S | Slip “ii Ea Pa oh | NO 4 c yy it Sid N \W | c es Linens Helis Niesendhes Are Needless ia ; _ That Only Candidates Fa. ..and So Easy to Correct : One of the Biggest Events the Basement Millinery Section Has Conducted Begins T hursday— T E worable to Enforcement || Here’s an advance Fall model—it’s at- | 1 Will Be Nominated. : tractive to the eye and friendly | 1 % feet—in patent / | @ «,SSUMES” ONLY mt 4, /eathers, black / @ey| |/ U p 4 U S t Q e O Q at S or brown lI:id, DRY WILL BE NAMED : , tae @ If you appreciate paying decidedly less for your Fall Nominee. | alla a dialtal Fit; -Fitt : A perfect combination last with snug-fitting Hats than they’re worth—and if you know how advantageous in| — | heels— Stylish Stout | ZA é@Z wa " oe - & 4 Bring in your troubled feet and let us help “earner © | Z FN it is to select when so many brand-new” styles are shown ee | bbe sao LAKE, Ind.. Aug. 17.— |]| You enjoy foot health—they make walking a ) ty for the first time you'll be among the many gwho'll come at pleasure. | Ys~ 8:30 Thursday—for this opportunity! The materials, colors, Directors of the Anti-Saloon League | ; : ) have decided against asking the SHOES | 4 styles that-are newest—all are included! Women, misses for Men and matrons will be equally pleased with the vast selection. N® Republican and Democratic par- ‘tes to include prohibition law en- -s 3 . | | feonsent plan ie thete plat RELLY S and Women Felt Hats Small Head Sizes Feather Trimmings Shades = — . Velvet Hats Mediam Head Sizes Ribbon Trimmings Included The directors, who discussed |} wague affairs for 16 hours yester- rong | : 0 Combination Fabrics Large Head Sizes Novel Ornaments Nénsieenihs |® gay, took the view that no political 7 party would nominate for Presi- | - os ae | § dent “a man who cannot be retiea |[ 3 j \ | B upon to keep his oath of office '# to uphold the Constitution of the | = 4% SS ' “ F ; New Green F United States and to enforce its ane f ant Omen | nr | shirts 12 to 14% neck... C Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store you man people on any other basis -.. By Overstocks! ew oe | Sav- Man that of respect for and loy- i fa ; Neg bs \ : ; you my.” ‘© the laws of the land, both a, 5 ~~. Fosse JyN “eat BD Samples and Discontinued Models in Thursday Specials in Domestics— —_ Monstitutional and statutory. We * By: LESS | oor Mall take it to be the policy of all | Re>.- tien xe Pe soe ay 4506 ; © ss | partles, if and when placed in ms“ ” ae. | a - O Oa S ay, Costume Slip S Salis] ) J } y : sheets Power, to stand for the enforce- Ment of the prohibition laws as of becial Featuring of wher laws. : = —_ $45 to $57.50 Values $1.29 to $1.49 Values Warning to Wets. Shoes that give Q 5 Formerly | Mae —In This Event at "7 Slightly $ 1 wh $1.49 | ; “It would be inconsistent i you t h c latest - ° ° aS Dresses | oy which either ‘implicitly or | style and assure === Priced to $8.50 ; Stained .... Grade Loti, Paces itself before the/| you comfort at | if bot TY @ 8rx99-inch seamless Sheets, made of full-bleached ewives — ' a lak a ieeaatnacton to " the || the same time. Sizes to 11—Widths A to EEE | : $ ad) Pepperell sheeting with deep hems. Very durable. i F , | J A* 2 ] ’ n- . . 5eS >} PF Batt law enforcement officer t . ‘f P = nit canes ae, oh Turkish Towels 98c Linen Damask AM ‘Sn \S We 0 | ton baronets and non-slip Slight seconds, soc grade, | 64 inches wide, in floral d LOCUST by , : fabrics in light and dark 22x44 size, in attractive designs. Cream tint that — ! y GMA € The colors are new, the Full cut, neatly finished and com- plaid effects, with 29¢ bleaches with 78 Pe shades. fortable. Regular sizes 36 to 44, and extra strong hems. Each, washing, Yard.... materials smart, and the Main : 1 o w\Y styles are correct forecasts sizes 46 to 56. : | Cyne Y Floor . > e nm th of the mode for Winter! Basement Economy Store $7.50 Rayon Spreads | 17c Outing Flannel ’ ; Y aT. | \ ' My ce, ie rege dly Size 81x108. In blue, gold, | “Hopewell” brand cotton ill be wel- ~— , J a | Ve. \ Bae prove to you what decide rd P rose or orchid brocade ef- | outing, fully bleached and ; “ee mm | | \ Wg unusual values these hand- Thursday Offering of fects with a - $6.50 _ 27 inches wide. 124¢ men whose some Coats are at this very loped edges... immacu- -s ! / . \\ As specia rice orts an . LAI ||| _ New Price Reduction Groups | ey Bec tinareeue || Men's U’Suits n Dress ; 3 Fh : Sa Ne 43 . APE aed : . SR SOR gaa fae Be. tae A Bice.’ . AO ae SS ie Fe ee Ball ees Pye wie) REET S Frye * er are as- they have ff 1 | tor Thursday in Our Mid-August AY 27 Py], mot with bestifal, testrees | Seg TMs vat ae vig eat a ee ad Sis ie ts Fe oR tly made ) | every woman, A small cash “Economy . ly laun- | J y deposit will hold any Coat DP? Bead In the August Sale of Reject Rugs! : nder ear Sale | | — “4 1st, when balance Special Br He. : n ‘| eo (N\A es) | 9x12 Axminster eg A Won der fu ] Sav ing Even t / | | :\ | Basement Economy Store 5 () C Values to $3.95 at. i\iiasy : ainathe ee a Seconds $52.50 $33.95 | d ues 0 ak a 6 ok we 60 e 08 e | : XS a popular vege ) | r e, at ge ji $9).59 Ge ||| Women’s Shoes | | Bei lt | | one OT favy quality Crepe de Chine Gowns, Che- eee pincheck nainsook /K : ; | lastic web- bordered and allover patterns of softly glowing colors | _ eye = “peng $7) ry backbands. V4 —Rugs that will add charm to your Maye spite of : 7 “ Nee OS Ca ORC a ee ws AE A ne ARIS 0S LION TBC eT ROE em 5 A a RA lee ct I Ee ENR + AEE ASTON I. T ¢ a ul OE OLLI OLE ANDROL ARNEL Y LEI eS INE 1 Gaiters ele tin tne aes: tanta Aen See te POLE NL BBN A a ORNL Bele aes. th wtp A ne NR 4 REE ee ORR. . 7 2 s os i hroad- to 46 §& ira Floor SS i ~ ~ PER ie, SPIO YI RE OF, SORE I IY goer pecial August Sale of | | Factor | er chief: S t ff Also in this group: Rayon Pajamas and Slips of Bettina Cloth in Flesh | Ch perk? $3 Sizes 36 to 50. —_ slight misweaves. : an White. | | “ae to $4 Grades. Axminster Rugs 9x12 Axminsters eu Pe A NE Se NIN OT Ne lt RRO Phan Ne AAALAC NA LM BCG ROE a7xs4-inch Throw Rugs ge patterns; of all- to match larger sizes. arn on seamless }} Values to $2.95 \ i ) . / e at. eeeee#e#8e@seee#e#e ®# 59 - : < so 2 an event Ba ere . Seconds f — a a | Y Sto andgormouamae ts | Special sy shade. $298 Fie rie $2495 of linen and cambric Handket~ 9 3hY Some handsome! la me tailored. | hoes at this ve Irregulars of : ill prompt the immediate filling TE ¥ lace trimmed—some | | acl my cee ee ae $5.95. emia °: xia size in border and | In block and tile patterns E our yar conds | h d l- open field designs: — | Extra Sizes 46 to 56—Values to $9.99. . a 59 ') | rs are well represented in the @ 16-rib style, covered with pure silk in at- ends. | Se ee 69¢ Gowns and Chemises of extra heavy Crepe de Chine. Lace wide assortment. tractive shades; novelty es and amber- Seseneod themeiaaa aa Handk of | Basement Economy Store colored tips and tops. x tea 3 tt F | rimmed and tailored. Pastel shades. a Basement Economy Store . — en — Na a mC eeeceganee e OO On ween * ~~ = dies Sm te ee. -

Page 12

PAGE 12 S ave Eagle Stamps Earn Money on the Money You Spend € With the exception of a few restrict- ed articles, every toc cash purchase made at Famous-Barr Company en- titles you to an Eagle Stamp. be pleasantly surprised to find how quickly you acquire a bookful which may be exchanged for $2 in cash, or $2.50 in merchandise. EK Piet i cae 5 ae ee ¥ “oe A ape Pe nmi og rere — ‘' P 3 be \ J 3 ees abn drs nr " we = ®, aaa S ~ 4 TR nD ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Beginning Thursda 50—$140 9x12 Ft. Worsted Wiltons..... 9—$86 6x9 Wor- 4 sted Wiltons Bro, @ The entire stock WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P.°M.—Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—We Give OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE wea St. Louis Akron Cle ee You'll THE MAY CO. Los Angeles a al THE MAY CO. Denver 14.25 24—$127.50 8.3x 10.6-Ft. Worsted Wiltons e®* @eeees°*® —_ and Redeem Eagle Stam LL a oe kk: CERES ee nana ‘4 - yj 35—$10 27x36-in. Throw Rugs The August Sale of Silks ; With E : a Continues , mphatic Savings eg @ Canton crepes, satin crepes, printed crepes, jus urious velvets and duvetyns, clinging fe and practical radiums, affording a choice for ans occasion. Fall’s smartest shades—choose r als for your complete wardrobe! Daylight Silk Section—Thirg an Just in From a Prominent Maker to Create a Most Exceptional August Opportunity! ‘A Remarkable Purchase of of Seamless Worsted Witon Kugs y Morning, Our Share of This Tremendous Transaction Will Be Offered in These Amazing Groups. The Savings Are Almost Unheard of tor Such Beautiful Patterns and Splendid Grades—and They’re Made More Available to Every Home by Deferred Payments, or Future Delivery, it Desired. 79 $47.50 $2227 $29.50 tat" $12.75 abe ze $8.75 of these handsome Rugs—the make is nationally renowned—secured through a purchase engineered by our powerful buying resources—and offered in one of the super-value-giving events that are making this August a memorable I; Maly Yj $6 ey - month to St. Louisans! Rugs superior in every way—woven of heavy woersteds, thick and velvety—and patterned in Chinese, Oriental, small figured and motif effects that are just what’s most wanted for tasteful homes! A match- less color assortment! Rugs that your home should have! Quantities are limited—demand will be brisk—better select early and be here at 8:30 Thursday morning. \ ——_ VIIA Decne ek? Scr) en 5 Ate. AC ee TP leah tye nae Sa ear = ape he : HEP IND BIOS 5 ae Oe AI tk EE ee eS aaa “Say Ns ie Bast 6 Ce a Ty Swe vs : ee 2 agp baer heme? a 2 ee Sy ; oy RSS De thal ak AR ae ath Ne ee eee ets 25 ¥ COE ER. 7 TAREE Pa SSS rh Fae ate a ¥. ee -F Be tS ie aby. 4 4 ] > ] ] ) ; ] ) , ) 1 ) ] ] ] ) ] ) } ) ] ) } ) ] } 1 1 ] } ) ] } ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] J ] ] ) 3 . » p ] , ) } } ? ) ] } p ] j ] ) £ ] ? ] ) d ] ] 1 ] ] ] ] ] ) ) 1 : ’ : ) ] ) p ; ) , 7 A _ A AKA KL LY A LL 4 4 A LD 4 4 4 A DD Dis eS SS SS > a 4 4 4 Ge, Gi Save 10% to 40% in the August Featuri:' 1, Thursday, an Extraaydinary Ojfer of $325 Living-Room @ This is one of the recent additions to the August Sale’s vastly interesting assortments of new Furniture! Two-piece Suites of solid mahog- any, with the full web construction and depend- able upholstery that assure years of wear. upholstery is linen frieze—nothing more colortul or highly favored. Other August Sale groups: $300 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites $365 10-Piece Rockford Dining-Room Suites $335 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites $275 9-Piece Dining-Room Suites $275 Three-Piece Bedroom Suites; new style $285 3-Piece Matched Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suites. . $197 $350 2-Piece Mohair Suites; carved frames $300 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room Suites $275 2-Piece Mohair Suites; solid walnut frames $310 2-Piece Overstuffed Mohair Suites $22.50 Pull-Up Chairs; tapestry and mohair $25 Piecrust-Edge Gateleg Tables $15 Occasional Tables; 26x26-inch top > $16.50 Windsor Chairs or Rockers $39.75 Occasional Tables; Spanish type $65 3-Piece Decorated Fiber Suites > $12.50 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets ... $12.50 Console Tables; 30 inches high $100 Secretary Desks; mah. veneer and gumwood. .$69.75 $225 Bed Davenport Suite; mohair and velour $47.50 Spinet Desks; ample drawer space $85 Coxwell Chairs; down-filled cushion $22.50 Tea Wagons; with glass tray $49.75 Coxwell Chairs; tapestry covered / Suites—for ‘198 The $149.50 Pe DE i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i —— i i i i in in ini in ian Le ie ie in Ee in ie ie in ie ie ie ee ee ie i ee ie ee ee ie i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Farnitare Section—Seventh Floor Sale! Tennis Rackets @ A seasonable event!—coming just at midseason—when many tennis devotees will be glad of the opportunity to save on superior rackets! $7 Red Comet Rackets —- $4.95 A smart new Racket of very striking appear- Made of white ash and finished with a brilliant red throat piece and good Oriental stringing. Well bound at throat and shoulder. $8 Wright & Ditson Rackets $5.95 The All-American Racket, built and strung with | good Oriental gut. New Model at. ance! $4 Wilson Rackets $2.95 City College, Bronx and Cadillac, brands all favored models with tennis players. $1.00 Waterproof Tennis Racket Covers, 59c Wright & Ditson or Wilson Balls, each, 45c Sporting Geods Section—Sixth Fleer $1.95 Mattress “Fitwell” Covers of strong unbleached cotton sheeting with boxed sides. Cut large to allow for shrinkage. Two sizes, $1.29 Bed Sheets 0 8tx99-inch size. Made of excellent quality bleached cotton sheeting with plain hemmed or scalloped edges. strongly CCR et AER et RN -N ny weer 8 pata pane Sear netipeneteemeasnemneones —— eer erasers aeetnnsonenseceenenaeoamemmmeeeneenen ene os r? eT t = ery Cal a - ’ eg ot BOOT” an, paboe wow Thursday Continues the August Sale of CURTAINS And: Draperies at Prices That Suggest Immediate Choice for Fall Casement Lace Curtains , New Casement Curtains vine. eee! 4.) woe eeee i @ Several smart new patterns | € Shadow woven, in an ecru in the very charming ecru col- | tint which gives a distinctive oring. Beautifully made in full | touchtothe room. Full length size and trimmed with bullion | and width and trimmed with fringe. deep bullion fringe. $3.50 Ruffled Curtain Sets | $7.50 Imp. Lace Curtains Of she ile. ivo tinted. | Of very popular beige point Stee ae ae oe | Milan, in a choice of four hand- Made with double ruffles of | caudal patterns! Exquie eames Te $2.45 itely decorated. Pair.. $4.85 $5 Imported Lace Curtains 5-piece Sets $5 Ruffled Curtain Sets Beige point Milan—a_ sheer Swiss netting, with patterns Dainty figured grenadine, with ruffles, and double-ruffled val- | peaustifyll li ° y appliqued. Pair $3.15 ance and tie-back to match. Set : $2.75 Drapery Damask $4 Casement Curtains Choice of striped, figured pat- Of sheer golden-tinted gauze | terns in wanted colored effects. A rich lustrous material. 50 in two attractive styles. Trim- med with deep inches wide. $ | 75 fringe. Pair TE ay Ce ma ° $1.50 Bedroom Drapery, very special, yard, 75c Drapery Section—Fifth Floor Iho $15.20 Velocipedes Special ae .98 Thursday... ea Gs @ There's all sorts of fun for boys and girls in one of these well-built, nicely finished Velocipedes! Full tubular frames have ad- justable seat and handle bars. Ball-bearing pedals and heavy rubber-tired wheels. Tey Section—Basement Gallery Of Interest to Housewives! The August @ Thrifty housewives will promptly take stock of their linen closets—make a list of their needs—and be here early Thursday morn- ing to fill them at emphatic savings. Cohasset Bed Sheets $1.55, 63x99-inch, $1.18 $1.98, 81x108-inch, $1.58 $1.65, 72x99-inch, $1.28 $1.98, 90x 99-inch, $1.58 $1.75, 81x99-inch, $1.38 $2.15, 90x108-inch, $1.78 Made of the sturdy bleached cotton sheeting, neatly hemmed, and noted for extreme durability. All Wamsutta Sheets and Pillow- cases are now offered less. .20°, 4300 Pillowcases 25c Pillowcases, 18 39c Pillowcases, 32c 28¢ Pillowcases, 22c 45c Pillowcases, 36c Nicely made of full bleached, soft finish cotton in 42x36-inch size, and neatly hemmed. $2.35 “Cohasset” Hemstitched Sheets, 81x108, $1.88 | iT j - SS) Se ik. — | re 75c Stmp. Black Cotton Sateen Pillows & Scarfs, 2 for $1.00 59c Stamped Silver Cases, cotton flannel lined,.2 for $1.00 $1.00 Tapestry Cushion Tops, gaily figured 39c 5-piece Stamped Bridge Sets, white 39c and 50c 10-Inch Tapestry Squares, special. . .3 for $1.00 25c Stamped Dimity Curtains sash lengths. . .6 prs. for $1.00 $1.25 Stpd. Muslin or Cotton Sateen Quilt Blocks, set. .$1.00 $1.49 Rayon Cushions, 6 colors, and 2 shapes, each... .$1.00 $1.25 Stamped Unbleached Spreads, full size, each... .$1.00 39c Stamped Drywell and Honeycomb Towels. ..4 for $1.00 59c Stamped Nainsook Gowns $1.25 French Print Waste Paper Baskets, each 25c Stamped Tea Towels, with red or blue stripes, 6 for $1.00 59c Stamped Tinted Card-Table Covers 75c Art Needlework Linen, special 25¢c Bunches of Stee] Beads 59c Purse Twist, in desirable colors 59c Stamped Tinted Laundry Bags, special $1.00 Wire Rose Light, and wire boudoir shades..2 for $1.00 59c Stamped Linen Guest or Full-Size Towels. ..2 for $1.00 39c Stpd. Linene (cotton) House Frocks or Smocks, 3 for $1.00 49c China Doll Heads, various styles 45c Cretonne Shoe Bags, very special value 59c Stamped Busy-Hour Aprons, unbleached... .3 for $1.00 59c French Flowers and Sprays 59c Stpd. Tan Crash Scarfs, Pillows Tops, Centers .2 for $1.00 15¢ Yard Ecru Net Footing Colonial Lamps, colored base with cretonne shade... .$1.00 $1.00 2 yards for $1.00 8 bunches for $1.00 2 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 10 Yards, $1.00 Art Needlework Section—Third Ficer Sale of Sheets and Pillowcases $7.50 Feather Pillows 49 Filled with fluffy goose feathers and covered with blue-and-white striped or colored art ticking. 20z26- inch size. 69c Pillowcases $1.00 Dainty hemstitched Slips attractively trimmed with Porto Rican hand-embroid- ered designs in colors. Size Complete, With Two Drain Tubs at $595 @ This electric machine is very popular because, while it washes the heavier mate- rials efficiently and thorough- ly, it is absolutely safe for the most delicate fabrics! You will find that securing one, complete with copper tubs and rubber wringers at this very low price, will be an excellent investment, as well as an important time and labor saver. Deferred payments may be arranged 2 terms to suit your convenié ae . Washing Machine eet ¢ $118 “Home” Wa sh Ray Woods, ready to di New York police stoppei TAT

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pale of Silks mphatic Savings pes, printed crepes, lux. ns, clinging Georgettes fording a choice for any t shades—choose materj- rdrobe! ht Silk Section—Thira Floor € Oo ae wn Se rrrere Stamped ssssssessssssss S3sss 2 : may be arranged on your convenience. a Machine Section-—Basemest ole -. @ s% eee re cid OW ee ELL: if ain i rf 7 | Rug Section—Fifth Floor ) Y OF; Vjy THe cesronmmmuumsipspsspaasgasslinamggsss 4 ; Zt ye Z 4 7; 4/140 Z. 7, tee les pial la Ssh RPA ee ee ee ee ae) ree as ! Ce ee ee oe ‘ ae Vr yet wea Popular Comics . News Photographs | Home Readin and . _ . Women’s-Features 5 MES = ali costellinacadas tities hataladlidias ancien aadiaias eile sitdeaodheatieaniain: seal ana VM Le te Ve A ‘ ~ - nt WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST :17,. 1927, PaGn y ULL ALLL ly ise por spp mapper pep rypn py ssi isiniaaataiematiiioeaeils Ms | : Mh hy ih ddcccededaddasddddddddddddddddblbbddlbbllldlilLLe,d,iAiis sie : : ” ; VADVERTISING ST. LOUIS 7W@/Y/YLYHIZTF : sin ag | 4 y; / 4G 4 Up, =~ LONDON AND PARIS IN SACCO-VANZETTI PROTESTS dildo . ty N \ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927. N Xara” WS , ine Sala RS 4 ik eee 7 CA PEE GBT 8 eenley ~ ao N Ub ig YG Zt ; dated tddervutrunmnmnnnunnanrarnnrecnnrercnnnsenirrenadraaulasndrvensccuiespraaasiuseseriamenennenrennsterseseaens ) 7 J . 7 p, / —- ~ 4 4A AAA A / AS ds AAA / j / . ; re ox Oe J ; J4 4, a 1, % 4 *4, 4) . ~ a " i. ; '® . De es a. ae / - : @ { ‘se ie . “ vA * -, A z « " - oe ain e 7 Af A ae SF og .° 4 me Phe > ee Peden nse ree et —— 2 wee * Bran’ y > 8 Se ee ae Peewee ste eee ee Z -. ea ERs Ms oe ee Ee ed ’ - ee “pon Hey Tinted FE LOS palin WP) CB ge ote tga, x \ a* mW Renee Beh ‘ rey » - ~ a 7 7 as 4 . aes _ ae 8 7 . 4 nie Seo ae en FE oe ae ny on, : , aM n a OR ae ~~ RS Fo RE ES, se Se a. Sen arts eo Pe SLA ER nae Lit TS” lytic on gt EOS ES i ; 4 : m- ee 4 ‘s ~ ae , edd edeeeddddddddd TIT EIT PS SSS WS —lInternational photos. VVTIYLILLLELOLILIL MIN by f "126%, 7 7 4% W-EDDED-.BLISS WCC Ocoee RSA oS MNO OMAN SSS + neem whee st ee? thee, Ne P, Poco a i 7 “ 7 . ‘ ~~ - WOH WS Rens he eas ae co ¥ ~ wk SECTION OF CAL : Be . x ’ . Z > « Qe SRR es Peas a Ae Pl em Rien Fy LO Pm Sree PPP RS RSRe Ren Sem eees WU lb fb fl Ves Vy VIMVMUMMISSSS SSMS TTS Vf, hf OJIIIILLIALISILADOLIDLAAMDMS AA WINNERS AND LOSERS Mrs. Kitty McKane God- free and Miss E. H. Har- vey, of the defeated En- glish team, see Helen Wills and Mrs. Wight- man accepting the Wightman Tennis: Cup Trophy, which is: filled with roses for the occa- ge : i —P & A cholo. $i Mes a i epee ne 5 a eee ay SAR RARAAARRAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAANAAN Bronze statue wh pee Nie, vi Pe Tee CSO 31 is to be awarded the = ee. Dae gaa ae pac By a | : . ~4 aS pace, BAY a Se Ce ae Ps gee | Pane Y Notre-Dame football 7 a — nes 2 mer a game this season. i oie Edward T in ver =F. & A. photo. ; | o, LP Ree | ierney -his ; t Deol h a seam i ee x eee ae OR eer tem ee sie lip; Ss le: Dt lpi caite it Eo + Coe et ee

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PELL eG PEMA IPL LLL, p — —_ SSA NNT a OO a a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —_———— WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .17, 1927. : AUGUST If aie” 4 Nig RiaQets Bieta. ‘Be. By HELEN ROWLAND IDLE THOUGHTS FOR THE BUSY SEX. Ate» life can be utterly wrecked by a woman—but not until after he marries her. a . - Blessed are the helpless—and the dumbbells! For, somehow, they always manage to find SOME man who is eager to go out and work for them! * o It is as impossible to distinguish a married man from a bachelor, these days, as it is to tell a flapper from her grandmother by her back hair. i * S No woman ever really masters the gentle art of managing a man until he has become so “fed up,” so bored, or so indifferent that she has stopped trying. as a . A man is as young as he feels, but a woman is as young as her husband MAKES her feel. Just the look in his eyes can make her feel like a Spring violet or like a century plant! - 7. o Faith: “My husband is always right!” Hope: “My husband al- ways MEANS right!” Charity: “Right or wrong, my HUSBAND!” _ * . Funny, how the front seat of the car, that seemed almost TOO roomy during the halcyon days of courtship, never seems quite big enough to hold two comfortably, after marriage. . — ee When a man is feeling nervous, he puffs a cigarette; when he is feeling complacent and expansive, he smokes a cigar; but when he is feeling frugal or conscientious or “married,” he lights up his little old brier pipe. . aa After marriage, if love becomes a little strained, there is noth- nig like the unstrained “quality of mercy” to take its place. * 2 * And to THINK that it was only a few short years ago that we were wearing “shadow-proof”’ petticoats! How manners, ideas—and legs have changed! e * . Most marriages are not broken up; they just gradually wear to shreds and pull apart. (Copyright, 1927) i. iChildren's Bedtime Story ) . By THORNTON W. BURGESS, The News Gets About Among the things -that travel fast You'll find bad news is never last. —Mother West Wind. M:: my, my, it is astonishing how fast news travels among the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows! In almost no time at all everybody for a long distance around knew that one of Buster Bear’s cubs was in trouble in the Old Pasture. To begin with, the sharp eyes of Blacky the Crow digcovered that something unusual was going on over there. Being bl.sced with a fair share of curiosity, Blacky promptly flew over, and of course he saw right away that that littie cub was caught by one fcot. Like Mother Bear, he supposed th» ht- tle cub was caugh* in a trap. Kight away he began to yell the news at the top of his lungs. Of cvurse that drought all his relatives and Sammy Jay and a lot of other feathered folk. Old Man Coyote heard the racket, and after listen- ing for a few moments, started in that direction. “Come along, my dear,” said he to Mrs. Coyote, “and See what is going on. I suspect ome of those young Bea:s is in trouble.” “If he’s in trouble, I hope he'll Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay and the rest of the Crows were very free with their advice as usual in such cases, the advice was not worth listening to. The little cub’s twin sister was frightened and she whimpered and whined until at last Mother Bear could stand it no longer and told her to keep still. Finally, because she could think o” noth:-g else : do, Mother Bear lay down beside the little caught cub and did ter stay in trouble,” said Mrs. Coyole | bes‘ to comf..t him. crossly. “Yes, sir, I hore just (Copyright. 1927.) that! And I am not in the least Looks Like Nothing Under. Women nowadays are robed, dis- robed or mis . An example of the second typeNs found in a flowered chiffon dress just im- ported. This consists of a rather full flaring skirt with the fullness gathered around the waist. It its interested in seeing him. right here, thank you.” Old Man Coyote chuckled to him- self and started off. Ne had gone only a little way when Ae ran across the fresh scent of Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. ‘Th, too, were going to see what all the fuss was about. Even Peter Rabbit, ‘way over in the dear Old Brier- patch, fidgetred about and wished he dared go up there. He won- dered what it was all about. So it was that in a very little while, many bright eyes were watching the little cub and Mother Bear. Some of the folk were sor- ry for the little cub and sonic didn’t seem to be sorry atall. But it is always that way in the Great World. Biacky the Crow and Sammy Jay i'll stay the ankles 'n back. It is topped by a broad tight sash of the same ma- terial and by a short bolero jacket. There is something under the jacket (flesh crepe de chine) but everything is made to make it look as if the jacket covered bare flesh. Patchwork Covers. Biack wicker furniture has an added charm !{f the pieces are up- holstered in patchwork covers that show a modernistic trend. above the knees in front and below | ————— All Picture Frocks Are Pretty but Not All Women Can Wear Them || Ns \ Place for Every Womaitil 7a RGOT AS: By ANNE AVERY-AMES. New York. ICTURE frocks—the quaint, the P tater and the lovely ethereal types—are a fashion that en- dures forever, apparently. But put them on the wrong type of wom in and the result is far from a pic- ture; it is a caricature. Let some one who is of substantial build at the hips try to wear an organdie frock with a tight-fitting bodice— she is certain to be entirely out of the picture. An athletic build is fine on the tennis courts but will never look anything but incon- gruous in a picture frock, for too broad shoulders are only exagger- ated by this type of dress. If you are very young and very slender you may wear the piquant and youthful organdie picture frock. If you are the romantic or artistic type and still slim, you may wear the robe de style. Since i'most of the dresses in this cate- gory are cut rather low in the neck, your neck and shoulders must not be scraggy or reveal those cush- iony pads in the wrong spots. Another detail too often over- looked by those who choose the picture frocks as their evening dress, are the feet. type of dress demands small, dainty feet shod in slippers and hose which are harmonious with the ensemble. Silver slippers or rhe pearl kid slippers are lovely with the taffeta frock, and pearl kid or ivory kid or silver with organdie frocks. Picture frocks and robes de styie ** , a > ~ > o” _* o*..0.0 ¢ eee Every Woman in Her P . | MARRIAGE, Her New Book: Which She Calls “Lay Sermons, She Talks, Some should be homemakers and some should be | : workers, says one who has been both. e . Ree is} Bee —F. From a healthy, hap vo i hess woman I am @ Physical wreck, 1 oe Se Wee See letters in regard to working wives completely ignore the most im- oo ae od Pecse ao aiee vee et portant point of all—fitness. Does /|fear of a breakdown, fm one expect every man to be a law- | believe all this ibe on Topics of Univer- yer, a doctor or a janitor? Then | Women are t tod a sal Human Appeal and Also Has Quite a : Bit to Say About Mar- got Asquith. and dare to choose I find too many of } seem to feel that if onts chosen the other atl : be perfectly happy, ¥ We may know on whi our greatest chance for h happiness but with eff there will be some @itt disappointments: Bue” natural fitness ic be enough women wi home life to carry on tant business of bringh in this old world 4 stock, and when only love it and are fitte : task are the home mm fewer but better © born and greater ha their heritage. § | But why can’t wou why expect every woman to be a he ; housekeeper? It is not every wom- rs an who is cut out to be one. I speak from experience. After an unhappy home life I married at the very young age of 17. It was, however, going from one house to be cleaned and cared for to an- other. When the war claimed my husband I sought employment and a veritable dream world was opened up to me, a world where work was t, where one did get through not just stop late at night when too tired to go on. Where one did not have to do cleaning which is far too great for one’s physical HEN Margot Asquith, wife of W a former Prime Minister and | perhaps the wittiest, most ad- mired, most criticised, most chai- jenging woman in English society, first published her autobiography, ghe shocked some, but amused and Apterested many others. Now from the pen of the Count- ess of Oxford and Asquith comes gnother hook in which, again, she writes herself, gives us, that is to 3 “ay, 2 highly personal account of her ideas and opinions, instead of the outward facts of her life de- | gcribed 1” the autobiography. The philosophy of Margot As- quith is the real theme of her } rewly published “Lay Sermons,” gnd its most interesting statements gre to be found in the “sermons on marrias®, fashion and health. \ strength. ~ I found that I could earn enough by a few pleasant hours of office work to pay for a nice lodging, laundry done by a mechanical pro- cess,food cooked and daintily served without my having to see or smell it in its original state. You may |your sisters h say, “but someone has to do this.” Yes, but there again the fitness comes in. Some great, strong wom- en love housgwork. Some are born cooks and would be unhappy in the soe Bs — ———————————————————_Vv_V7ve semen eer ete, + wee eet en roe aw omer ‘THE first drawing matching mousseline. shows a Robe de Style of biscuit beige lace and design. She wore gray hose, but The roses at belt are salmon, with long bow of yellow green ribbon attached. The long bertha is delightfully old-fashioned. The stunning picture frock in the center is of black organdie over pale pink organdie. are of taffeta applique. The two-toned blue taffeta dress at the right has the sash of rose and darker blue at the natural waistline. The neck has the new V on one side of the back, with roses and a long sweeping ribbon falling from the V. Speaking of evening fashions, a Fifth Avenue shop has come out (and there is a difference, you know, defined by their originator, The large flowers of rose, pink and bright green Here are some of the things she. has to say about these topics * of universal human appeal: 0): MARRIAGE: “It is a com- other environment. At any rate, when these things are hired done, the danger of overcrowding tasks upon one person is usually -elimi- nated. One doesn’t have to try to be m@ther to a young American family, maid of all work and gay and happy companion to the head /ing a fib and they | of the house, all in one. ThoughI/tryth themselves, love my husband very dearly, I am eo” eS shoes as well as purse were in a shade exactly matching her frock. Many of the smartest women are wearing shoes to match their frocks exactly. forting idea to think that mar- riages are made in heaven, anc while not going quite as far as tha: fam inclined to think—writing with an open mind and after long ebservation—that there are mors ents punish their ¢ He cannot st °* ¢ ® ” “She uses ten tons of powder In a year,” reads the caption of an advertisement in the morning pa-/| sadly miscast as a housekeeper. Parents and /marriages that have turned out per, and we believe it. The impor-| I had just worked myself up to| sense when they make Ewell than otherwise. Perfect suc- tance of cosmetics has become en-/ a secretarial position when the war just to show r a '“eesses are rare; partial failures are hanced to the point where it may / ended and my husband returned. | just makes a k heel to be seen; but complete fiascos almost be said that powders and /| How happy I was to have him back | and most of them do. only loom large because they are perfumes have a mode. There is a great vogue for perfumes both copy for newspapers. | “Rachelors and spinsters will al- ways remain afmeteurs. They may and yet that fear clutched me that . I must go back to the old life—and Somehow this, Mme. Lanvin, who explained that a robe de style is a frock taken from a special period and designed for a particular person) need iit- tle ornamentation. The simpler they are made the lovelier they are. Bows of ribbon, bindings of nar- row ribbon, shoulder flowers, cor- sages, etc., are most often used on these dresses. In the hands of a good designer lace may be used to beautiful effect, but over-trim- ming only produces an effect of fussiness, The three frocks lillustrated are from the one shop in New York where one may go to find the per- fect picture frock. Taffeta, or- abroad and here; they even go 60 far in the French houses as to match the perfume to one’s gown. vet. The metallic cloth is used as Personally matching is old stuff! a sort of border and the velvet ° ° . brought around to form sleeves Very convenient to hold the wrap on one’s shoulders. with Reboux’s new evening shawl, combining metallic cloth and vel- As early as this you may get a pointer or two on new fall fash- ions if you watch the transients in town who have just disembarked from steamers. On Fifth Avenue one day last week was a smartly : “Those who hav ak il The shop counters are leaded utterly weary trying to train and/ mothers let their eh - oatgg bat ence "aed yrs with intriguing odors in fascinat- care for to ever enjoy. It is too | their companions in : peng esa life's greatest ad- ing containers; one of the latest late now to go back und choose the | wil) be better all round, ona but one of its most sacred containers is made to simulate a other path, | for I am completely ©. 9. * 2 aemees ;' se necklace of peasis lying upon its | °Tokem in health and in spirit. He has been tra: } “The marriages that heaven can win me from er flower of the paths. Don't let public! penis mae SNature has denied the orchestra drops which smell more real than the flower itself ana which lasts a long, long time. I shall be glad dressed woman whose costume il- to write you where you can buys lustrated at least four points of them. the new fashions, polnts rumored wa wt an from abroad. There is a shop on 57th strect go back I did—because everyone expected it. “Woman’s place is in the home.” Here I am now with four little children whom I love dearer than life itself, but am too opinion change you. If you weren't cut out to be a housekeeper don’t try to be one. Does public opinion try to make every man a father and provider for a family? No. They let the bachelors alone. It is only the woman who must be a Children need compank have been granted®a high or low form of love, but they have been denied one of the greatest of all hu- man experiences. “Mecompaniment of children to the “aaties, responsibilities, drudgery wy 4 ..% at eli. te, nad he ew A “ys - . = ** 6 4) © ee wae 7+ ++ eb ee ee - + lo*n* o's ee” eae eee hee ee ee es eeeee eee wee e earns ee ae Oe ee a ot + * ee ee +a ~- > eee we oe 5 ee **s tia ete . “ Sah ee > .. Kiernan int aC a ntnmbr ar atan cSt” MaMa NSN NIG i Sot ae ORR Mon smi HORN les vn NS e'« 2 8 6 See eee ee Ree ee ee te wee + 0 8 6 8 ee ewe ee ee ee ee ee eS 8 ep ee. hte OU RO 8 tt ne ee ne es © oe. ke ee aot ee eee ee eT ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee a 9 ee es ee ee a ee ee a ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee rr re ee rere 8 II II I eee ’ -* we eee “+ *ee “* Ws ee oe wo ses a oe Ne NIE MOL 8 (eee eeee ee eee shee ee & « a*+eeeee Ad RRR ee ee ee AY i Sree eee es ste eee a ee ete + ees 6 ee ee Se Ot ee ee eee we eee ee eee we 8 oe ee eee : eek ee we eo we i ER ee Ne Oe a (see eee eee aw ee. 4a ew +e ee Ve whe ee “~~. . e i a 2 "see 7 ‘eee oP ee eee ee eee ere ee eGR Se + Se Pe Oe 8 Oe ee Oe 1-2 eS e+ Coe eo eee eet unease eee @ hes © 6 6 6 es ew +4 ee ee Owe eh ee ee Peete © ee Bh es) se 8 eo O08 4 4 eee ee oe 6 8 ot et ee Oe A kh es 8 5 ns 6 ob ee eT ee ee a ee ee er a a a . . i ee ea ee ee ee ee Pe ere OE FE FP I AES Oe * * ee ae a ee eee a ee tb a ae ke) ee ee ee » thikker @ki=s, and less dct humor. Who has ever heard o man bringing an action fo Pe"ch of promise of marriage PEA inet and if he did Rat sort of sympathy would t ee oe a + eee oes 4. ee - <a Le ee . * eee why & woman: = ®.: SRE ended to him? coca coon sian ie “Wome se sich : mono longer desire to i, Se, eis ‘ ved as ideals; they have an ur ent longing for something less iclal and more sincere, and t of them want to be loved ~nselve *. Being in love usually -conce Part of a human being and % which sometimes has to "Dilated. © @ © Being in love enduring. But to love ts af m™!. It ts immovable, eterna Sreiter than any emot ig not a limb, or a part; Whole of man’s self. and it this reason that I think it be tested by the sacrifices ; ty of marriage.” N FASHION—*BSince the ee ss x ee a ee ee as + eee ee ee 7+ e+e ee 6+ tee © Fe ee ee Oe Oe vx OR eS ee of this mild, sweet soap. Even onion o 8 are or away in its rich F the Garden of Eden. * “oe perhaps ¥ women and men—ha For a shower | — the significance —Lava sizes - “ation, and practiced the urement. Temptati « thous sed, is not forbidden fn t ®nd allurement bas Considered a sin.” ; _ Mother Bear. And all the time no Ready minutes! The original ' _ one knew what te do. All sorts of in 2 wa 5 | DMlvice were shouted to Mother and Genuine. By the feathered folk, but, ' gus | sisi ines ‘ india apndallaainepekie | , Tt ts commonty said that we isa PP Pe? PFS PA

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‘eal —— Eee! _} f HAVING: AND HOLDING! Parking Wish Peggy Il There's Foot Binding in ; if ; } HANDSOME HUSBANDS] (= | ‘2u2-Sre See! | WASHINGTON.—The desire for | small feet is by no means cone | fined to the women of China, judg- Winifrec ack ’ : l Black Couldn t Help Listening to This | ee or cae eee ou Poor Old Soul Who Poured Out Her W oes (the American Home Economics | Association on effects of various ity. It is €.erywhere. on the Club Porch. ' types of shoes on the feet of high Electricity, like every inven- Sa ! | school students. ee , r "hin | “vey roftesso tion that brings new comfort, ro Wat {~ >’ | A survey made by brings new dangers, and electricity By WINIFRED BLACK | | Katherine Cranor of Towa State has perhaps brought more of both Ts Middle-Aged Woman thinks ,as if she were really trying to go College and by Maude Eastwood oon ie 3 — 17, 1987, : —,' The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ary Woman; TyARGOT ASQUITH PREACHES ON | ann Her Plaga ARRIAGE, FASHION AND HEALTH ‘and some should be busines #— - ) ® 4 4, Her New Book, “Which She Calls “Lay E Sermons, She Talks WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927. PAGE 33 | Dangers of Electricity By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. « Former President of the American Medical Association UE ee ee Apr wen 5 ee eee eo ER BALE OL Rg, Dene ale peoms ps eee rer ne at age ciel From a healthy, happy young buat Mess woman I am a nervous gj Physical wreck, haunteg by fear of a breakdown. Some 4s believe all this will be ch on Topics of Univer- Women are breaking the 8k “p . A | jand dare to choose their lives, am sal Human ppea _ I find too many of your ite ®eem to feel that if only they hay jchosen the other path they Viv. can’t now escape electric- Nees ~~ mae length We may know on which side fie by conspicuous red signs of the|hint about it to everyone she! The worst of {t is she could whis- | and 14 correct width shoes. Mhappiness but with either ¢hois fe ay Se eee Pic Stak tor eile Oe a Om || But the orcinary householder, deal- | terday I sat in no time if she’d only go about | type, length ans ogo whose there will be some difficulties gua 8 oxy HEN Margot Asquith, wife of | g Se Seen. GB ae eee ing with tensiong of 100 or 250} on the porch it the right way. | ag me rh gen aa ‘etent' wae 4? j > cod ae 5 t ates sae > | et he ae | wi fae W found to have normal feet. Despite the fact that high school girls are supposed to be of i. apper age and tastes, « investigators did not find the high heel much tn evidence. Oxfords were most com- “Flossie says the trouble with the | monly worn, though the older girls wore pumps frequently. Only about ewes 57 per cent of the shoes had been much competition on the avenues.” | ritteg on the wearers when pure The electrician knows its dan- | what she thinks is true. with her a little while ago are be- | short and too narrow were Worn by disappointments. But - let . a former Prime Minister and volts, is never told that these com-/ Of a _ country He isn’t really a bad man, not natural fitness decide. There & perhaps the wittiest, most ad- | paratively low tension currents are| clubhouse really a cruel man, not really in- be enough women who love he. fn jred, most criticised, most chal- practically as deadly as the cross; with her, and different. He’s just a little tired home life to carry on the imne a woman in English society. country currents of which he is; her husband and bored and he really is good I tant business of bringing little jiwsalh yirc published her autobiography, warned by a skull and crossbones, | went by with looking. He has money and power in this old world to replenish thall che shocked some, but amused and A shock fom the ordinary house | two or three and all the silly little girls and al] i stock, and when only those current is quite severe enough to; men. of the mercenary women fiatter 9 : werested many others. | love it and are fitted for this . | cause death, burns, fractures, or Handsome him and tell him how good he 1s - Now from the pen of the Count- , jtask are the home makers, hea ws of Oxford and Asquith comes obstinate :.thritis or neuritis. man, her hus- and how handsome he ts and how | snow business is that there's too jfewer but better babies. will Psnother book in which, again, she | It is ve y rarely that a victim | band; fresh clever he is. The only person who yborn and greater happiness wil 4,8 «rites herself, gives us, that is to | actually comes in contact with | color, iron- St: ever says a word that’s disagree- Fak OG their heritage. i wy, a highly personal account of | both poles c: the current and re-| sray hair. | Ayo. able is his poor little tortured wife. In Slovakia, most country girls | ©24sed. But why can’t women be Pe : er ideas and opinions, instead of | ceives it direc ly through his body. | well groomed, Naif. If she’d just praise him up and | wear stockings only on Sundays. A group of afternoon frocks of ant? Why can’t you choose yous@ fe outward facts of her life de- What few people realize, how- | good humored. flatter him a little, and boast of | Stockings are expensive, so the girils| transparent velvet feature side- life carefully and wisely ana SM erided in the autobiography. | ever, is ‘hat all currents tend to| kindly, popu- WINIFRED BLACK | him a bit-so that he'd hear of it,| who do not go barefooted wrap) draped lines, lace jabots, tiers and your sisters have the same privicl [=the philosophy of Margot As- | @ go to eartl. and that if a person ar i his heart would turn back to her. | pieces of cl6th around their feet.' accordion pleats. lege? Do men haggle over what “gith is the real theme of het makes contact with the supply wire There he g0es, said the wo- The, first time he overheard some ——— each others’ duties are? No, | newly published “Lay Sermons,” | Pa and with earth, he will receive al- |man, “he doesn’t even look up t0/ little goose of a flapper laughing \let ug go our own individual e © if its most interesting statements | Haga most as severe a shock as if he /|s€e where Iam. I can remember ct him because he couldn’t dance without criticism of our gistery | me to be found in the “sermons’ | im had bridged the supply and the re- | the time when T couldn't breathe |as well as some boy just out of hea | AD 4, marriage, fashion and health. | umm turn wires. Earth is not necessarily | without his noticing it. He never |college he’d see the whole situation HAS BEEN B : Vere are some of the things she | iam soil, but may be a cement floor, | forgot me fora minute, not a min-j|just as it is and his wife could Psanmon, OTH, 7H jas to say about these topics of | @ a damp stone or a brick floor, aj ute, and now he doesn’t even re-|pretend that she never knew a As So “JH yniversal human appeal: —— bath, or tap. yg pt: Rea bby ae thing about it. J ee requent source of mishap is “IT go to the theater—when | 48) I suppose it’s hard to keep from nny Sees It 7% AN MARRIAGE: “It is a com- @ switch or “and lamp of which | alone. I just take the car and run |¢roaning when you're stestahed on the insulation is broken down, so | down and sit in the back of thé@/the rack of torment—but it pays— that the metal work is in circuit | house and nobody sees me orlit really does, sometimes, doesn't im &forting idea to think that mar- He cannot understand why paw ™ rages are made in heaven, anc with the supply and is therefore | thinks anything about it. My hus-|it? “alive.” band isn't interested in the kind of ents punish their children for tei @ while not goings quite as far as tha’ A person can handle a live! plays I like. He likes girls and Lettuce Soup. ing a fib and they don’t tell the ® [am inclined to think—writin: jtruth themselves. “@ with an open mind and after lon: ee {' peeee—that there ede egg switch as much as he likes as|more girls and more girls after Make three pints of chicken : Parents and teachers show po ! pmarriages — _— esis ri a long as he is standing on a dry (that, and some man sitting beside | broth, season, cool and remove all sense when they make a child obepmy Wtl! than otherwise. a Sopra linoleum or carpet or anything |him to talk about them and say| grease, Take a large head of let- ‘s just to show their authority. = | cesses are rare: axsseae oan cp teats that insulates him from the earth. | what beautiful eyes they have—or | tuce, wash, chop and stew it with ‘| just makes a kid want to disobey§ ewes COMplcKe = fmscos Let him, however, hold a live hand | whatever. a heaping tablespoonful of butter, 7 lamp in one hand and turn a water “I'll tell you. it’s the gray hair | pepper, salt and teaspoonful of su- faucet tap with the other, and he |that does it. When a woman be-/| gar. Add when hot a tablespoon- jand most of them do. ‘nly loom large because they are | : will receive a ck that may kill | gins to get gray she might just as| ful of wine or taragon vinegar. G ERO eR QE ORR! Mee ten De ants " * . 2 poe SG SEA i sg hE FRM SNE SRN: Be AR plc NRE Oe VG Sy Paes “ - ae ee res Awarded gold medals and first prize, India and Ceylon, as finest tea grown. LIPTON S| y= TEA weeny > ams iv ab a a by 5 : ; ~ : _ a oe A wertag ro etna —w . : we RR RR ply a EEE TO OMI NR Ay RI rR ROR 8 Gite SEE TENA A ANY a a9 Ee ne AE WA AN te te A ES PABA NE le PORE A TRA 0n. NaH AB ote atoll a mi Ok NER FEN a i cial ¥ ° + Nig 7 eve 25, _.* = ty . row aero - Woenqnge Y ORT kefv *-eF ® on a" ny a « “Bachelors and spinsters will al-— waysremain amateurs. They may | % have been granted a high or low | gi ™ form of love, but they have been | aia denied one of the greatest of all hu- | ge man experiences. smiléren need companions, and "= “Those who. have not taken this jmothers let their children bring} Reeiee have’ been cheated out of their companions in their home t# 3 ti wil] be better all around. . oe - — It is easy for children to learn -}to wait upon themselves and {t jfoolish for mothers not. to jthem to do it. : . 7 . . . . copy for newspapers. him. To handle Any kind of elec- | well give up. Her husband’s gone/| Stir constantly so that it does not tric apparatus fle in a bath is|for good. At least my husband is.| burn. Then add a teaspoonful of to court great danger than any/All he can think about is flappers/| flour that has been worked into other of the risks of ordinary life. |and bobbed hair and short skirts. | a little butter, break in an egg and A current of 65 volts may cause | Well, it’s the way of the world. I| stir well. Now add slowly the hot death. An alternating current is|suppose, but it’s bitter, awfully | broth, and at serving add a half Pea only one of life’s greatest ad- | spite of al] the tracts, the trousers, ;ed. To be well dressed you should four times as dangerous as direct. | bitter, when you've been a good cupful of heavy cream. Put ® ventures, but one of its most sacred | and the talk, women know that) not appear to have made any ef-. rant , Boe : @ romances.” | their natural protectors are men; |} fort. |midity of the skin. What is ajchildren, helped him up through | soup its served. i ws. , ' : , : 3 startling shock to a dr ay | pov nd then—poof! All at/| a He has been trained to clean WEE “The marriages that heaven| and, having this knowledge, it is| “To define it roughly, I should “as seed gi y hand may tare: Oo ad t en poof 1 at : eeth twice a day and it is up fs > might disclaim are those where | wiser for them—dquite apart from j|say chic is the talent of foreseeing The-chuse of a te electrocu el ee pats oa: she was at the 4 mothers to teach children this OGM Miture has denied the orchestral} physical reasons—to engage their jand forestalling Fashion and ex- tion is not very well peer aint | dblentale ict delaitd: dl al this | eae bit. EM “#2 secompaniment of children to the | attention and enlist fhem on their | pressing it by your clothes in the _—e nls = us y : ws ' , Some authorities think that the/ poor soul talked. Her husband ities, responsibilities, drudgery] side. Fashion more than an¥¢hing | most restrained manner.’ | ! ’ | | current disorganizes the work ofj| heard her time and again. He 0: HEALTH. “Most of the;the nerve centers situated in the /turned purple but he never said be RR Be MARGOT ASQUITH. TEA PLANTER CEYLON .W ST SALE IN THE W The danger varies with the hu-| wife to a man for years, borne his {| toasted bread squares on top asthe . Aik ing should be taught i. every vil- Vs £2 go a . lage. Physical e: rcises circulate , ld id CMS —/ ™ | the blood and raise the spirits and ,, thfker slkizs, and less scnse{ with neither backs nor tops tO /¢amiliar tunes awaken a kind of humor. Who has ever heard of | their heads, and faces as large as common emotion that gives pleas- man bringing an action for! hams, appear ‘at the King’s draW- ure to people who are assembled Meach of promise of marriage | ing rooms with the nuque of their |together. If half t ¢ public-houses petinst a woman; and if he did,/ necks blue from shaving. were replaced by dancing-saloons What sort of sympathy would be! “Good dressmakers avoid elabO0-|_-where non-alcoholic drinks were aiended to him? ‘ration: buttons that button noth-/so1d—there would }~ 1. marked de- “Women no longer desire to be | ing. bows that tie nothing, are |crease in drunkenness.” *d as ideals; they have an ur-| meaningless and should be avoid- (Copyright, 1927.) mt longing for something less ar- . mtcial and more sincere, and the fof them want to be loved for , 4 : hemscives, Large—Loose—Lustrous Being in love usually concerns = : Natural veing and 2 Permanent Which sometimes has to be Dutated. * * * Being in love is enduring. But to love is dif- Combined oil and steam process. SRM RI NN etd ecte REN e The NEW MODEL HOOVER No. $43 “Positive Agitation” Ata Popular Price a a Se Sw * > / ap Y “, or, The price is the lowest it has ever been. And if you visit one of our three stores and see Hoover's outstanding feature, ‘Positive Agitation” convincingly demonstrated—actually see dirt coming to the surface of an apparently clean rug, five or six inches in front of the Hoover nozzle, you'll see why the Hoover belongs in your home. fi ighb dealer Strictly Union Made Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup is one malt you can’t go wrong on. For it’s'a © pure extract of choice Northern barley blended with imported Saazer and finest domestic hops by America’s fore- most maltsters. And it’s backed by a name that has meant top quality for 70 years! You'll know why it keeps growing in favor the very first time you try a can. You'll find it’s worthy of the name you see on the label. Dealers Supplied by City Department —_——T,., i > —— =. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Cleaner Even if you have a sweeper in your home now, that doesn’t prevent you from enjoying the benefits of this wonderful new Hoover—We are prepared to take your old cleaner off your hands and give you a liberal allowance for it. Phone for or come in and we will arrange the details to your satisfaction. ee ' ee ne ee Se eee OOS OSS 6064 SS CEOHEECE HEE ESE - Phone MAin 3222 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. at. It is immovable, eternal. » Seater than any emotion. is reason that I think it can Ede tested by the sacrifices and PY Of marriage.” | The only system N FASHION—“Since the days that gives a per- Entire Head bu Ringlet Ends a 4 88Y women and men—have | |: oN or any color : Cod the significance cf | Stine hair successfully a: B. tation, and practiced the art}; %°, Kinky er 7 seo waved. sement. Tem ptati i, though wok Wee Om syeue Ben considered asin.” ) ANHEUSER-BUSCH 427TH and LOCUST - - GRAND st ARSENAL - - DELMAR at EUCLID % Tommenly said that women | Saeco 211 North 7th St. 3d Floor Holland Bldg. ciacianati oe 7 °F Women; but in a com-| | Suite 320-21-22-23 | ¥ Consisting entirely of women | |: Telephone GArfield $099 and GArfield 1599 san tin ST. LOUIS is not a limb, or a part; but gf the Garden of Eden, men fect marcel ef- red, is not forbidden in the IDE AL BE AUTY SHOP Bich time over their oct ||| RELUS QE Rom it an OT ae oS A ee ES Soe ceser segs cesecs sesaveses ~ Whole of man’s self, and it ie | id women—or perhaps I fect. White, grey and allurement has never DERMANENT WAVE SPECIALISTS a ea are on the defensive. In} |Ssannmnmamaan THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED

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Hag oe ny WF nb 2 REE MEE. LIER TIED ELEC HOSEL - ‘WEDNESDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . * a wh , é its eR Mites . . a iat is Me teat ee ee Lee, an Ss h D * The Greatest Story in the World—sy Ker , | a i A NSWERS 1s = = = ) = ——— . © gne Post-Dispatch reserves the 5SER.—For products of the, aa oa = © Sersonal and telephone calls of ANNE NICHOL! BRBADER Tor or evarketing tnt = SSS . —— ; | eiven attention, except letters om STORY Ook. = —— = — - : > — : — ~ = = Pa . t suri, write to Missouri ni- sey — | “a Be. ed sincerity when accompanied school of Agricuiture, Co- : ‘ke Patrick Murphy get- SS - | bi eaity. =" eae a . ye Solo- —— — ml — = -- boa ue tomary te Lery and of a good Jew ore son = = | -- a R L—It js cus a oo . a —— - : in ogee “se 2 4 eh tn St. Louis papers ; BR ose-Mary srpear, are — ig tt such as your ask tn the drug stores or ee: eee. oe os adi Pe ;.° semen hi : man & smare untc . = =. fand tints And Pharach’s servants said unto him, How long shal ths ' ern X—The ecneral pe - “et ; ——t is destroved? ee 3 includes a sime-shady place| serve toe Lord thes God: knowest thou not yet that Pgyrt us yee ae &. : eeeping them, plenty of mois- LEGAL INF¢ (By a Member of the 8 2 UNCERTAIN.—No license is re~} ~ to organize a correspond- elub for matrimonial pur- - NICHOLAS.—It ts unlawful as man and wife when not ried. Common-law marriages : been illegal! tn Missouri since March. 1921. Habitual conduct of | w ; 9 : | She kind would be a misdemeanor, (44° mw" — 4. Jak = 730 ' . [aaishable by imprisonment in orchestra: 63. Ada Roach Goodrich Silvertows es at ae fia for not exceeding one year, — fae by fine of not more than $1000, “ae by both such fine and impris- vonment. y -‘goe ~¢ K.—In Nlinoig no es , i arriage are required. -~7F _ 2 @ & + & » 2» + & & & + & 4 & & 4 + ba ba Dao. jesued in any town may be | ed by any newspaper, te ee = it is customary for a paper ms Evening gro a. | 4 at MEDICAL ’ edn ay; ‘es Health and sanitation questions ; 3 Sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of How. | | 4 _ FPATTY—It you desire- an lebesity dict jist, repeat your ques- and send a stamped self-ad- i envelope. - | ROBERT LEE.—There can be/ ‘po harm resulting from the use of [| Ae ee a tae codrich Silvertown Cora | BE Waseline in the way you mention, } DE Z LUIZ Oo Be - €S... : Bs . ' Ia5 if = and it has a poss:ble effect in in-} 2 ; . . . 3 ee ereasing any part where constant-j] peel Lah ey ae oe ; ) e prplied for a long time and? it is perhaps the best ap- you could make to de- . | ee Welop the other side of the et Radio Programs | | ea and so bringing the two sides ‘ : re: armory. Central Standard Time B. A. B.—For burning and aching f: vi iin use the following: Tannic iS Reetoere hates omisramiresc- 2 | - feet : | ¥ gcid. 4 aerani rose ppt ; 3 @uhce: alcohol, ounces; dist Wednesday, Aug. 17. , 4 bwater. 6 ounces, Mix and use as|{! sight for KEOIL. EDOA. WBAP y ™ Wash night and mornin —s : # Ing feet in hot water. hose daily and keep off } as much as vrossible. -DOLORES —The following” le- ~ should correct your trouble:{ | = Pr petiated a | drachm; | . / . . . ; : Pa re« camphor, ° However long it used to take for your By, the time you’ve finished the glass Zi : ered tragacanth, 10 grat a dishwashing, now you can finishitina | and silver the dishes will be practically a’ eee rose wal ‘sight aed morne - w Barista Cotter |, who saw things were going too far in this, tneir es 10 y PY You i have Suds, them ap extra half hour of freedom _ retandin; interposed: | | a= | lightning quick !—and without a bit of every day! And that big blue-and-orange (ss agli elteegmatongto : cael | \\ : shaking or whisking! That’s because box of Chipso makes three dishwash- else,” added Dr. Sameeis. : | i “os /\ | Chipso isn’t cake soap or granules, but ings cost less than a penny! © Abie, who had stood undecided in the center of the room, saw / i | flakes of good soap! Rose-Mary’s tears and ran to her. | , PROCTER & GAMBLE 4 — “Rose darling on't ery, please!’ he begged. “I'm sorry.” | | a i renting” ***- He dropped down beside her and put both arms around her. | : ' 4# ra: ste, Madison. . But she only cried all the more at this. | ae “Your father said he'd sell me for a nickle!” she sobbed. “But. you don't belong to my father, dear,” he murmured ten- | derly. “You belong to me. And I wouldn't sell you for the whole | PREPARED worid. even if it had a fenee around it!” M d The priest and rabbi glanced at each other and smiled signi- | ust ar scantily. 4 SAUCE | “My father said he was going to take me away from you, and | amid. snappy, yellow maestard | bare the marriage annulled.” continued Rose-Mary. “He said no | ' rabbi cuts any ice with him!” The priest and rabbi continued to smile at each ‘other. “Well, the rabbi didn’t marry him—he married us!” said Abie = ‘gtoutly, and he laid his cheek against hers. rey T | He had hardly said this when Solomon Levy, a bit disheveled. ent | : as te ie ae cae : Put your glass and silver in the suds” “Able—take your arm away from her!” While ou rinse and dry them Behind him, Patrick Murphy, his face fairly purple, came plunz- ) y s ° have ing after him. | your china soaking in the same suds. “Tis—lave go ave her! The marriage isn't legal!” | Tomorrow—Patrick Murphy and Solomon Lery Learn that the imot has been tied. ; 5, ae (Copyrigtt. i977) would have been al! right.” FRose-Mary straightened sharpir. . “It's not my father’s fault!” she declared. “It's your father’s! ever SAW such &@ Gas! “My father is wonderfu!,’ i bie. “He's just a Httie bit OA 9 Se ee ets eae hes only stiz SPOPHSO SHO HSI LOHVOHOOEHOD AE ER CELL DB PO Ca © eh lad * ges =, r Fin ts ‘ * ae seer: Sard » RP BAD Rn AMET, I a se Fe ‘, oe « - Te ee 33 Kis Pe) a ~ 7 ‘nee Fs Wire Nadi > “oaks 7 ee ann ae: ey r Tle Martia. ma t i Haese see pany es 7 we ae, ee) ad no ee Fo NR stay poor Woman Runs For Senate tive Committee and chairman of the Pan American Conference > > ai> : From Lone Star State| Sista? tnceiaie ta |i The most amazing success in the history of household soap > a of the first States to elect a woman | *™* Present Senator, Earle B. May- Governor, may have the distinction | “*!4 of Austin. of electing one of the first woman SP NERA meme ep naK Senators too. Always keep a smati flashlight tr Mre. Minnie Fish Cunningham | the machine drawer for the cloudy of Galveston, secretary of the Na-| days when ' . . \s | es Democratic Women's — the needle. eo hard to thread ¥ VO ia ORCA AN ES AA 5 EPS ae AE NR tee Fonte s eae AA AA bbb hhh hhh hhbhbhhbhhhh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh bebhbaaeanaannnne a. F

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aOR omar mereerpedan 08 ASGTRNESD AT, | Wise L— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine gl le i BESS * fr poe = a 33 INSWERS TO QUERIES|Bobby Thatcher—sy cor som toy tint + tee he De m PRI a ac alten x -Dispatch reserves the right t , | V oe ae ; : i ae eel and. telephone calls or aasiere ko seait uemaee te | . NOPE — THESE JOBS ARE NOT THERES A FARM KIO OUTSIOE THE Jos is YOURS— 8 a ion, except letter ic j ‘ | 0 inn — poets, 2c! eller om medical avations of andoubt— | " USTED FOR KIOS— Gur HOD || Wi FIVE DOLLARS— WEE || Gwe THE FINE- HERES YOUR | . pb 3g ON— {tt SEE MY PARTNER— HAO A CARETAKERS JOR UPSTATE|) cyeT_ TAKE THE 6:20 | Mepine ie suarneting in | feat mata"ata™ouch Spuunine bet | WE CHARGE A FEE — GOT ANY se Tedek: vem. Pll THE COUTRAL FC of adapted tO 2" : eal mold and sand. Ferns which | _ Puri, write (2 siscocr Gat are not thriving may need fresh || ANITON MONEY ON Vou Q LISTED F THREE EKS. PAWS TONIGHT ON Ee WTR R Beaty, school] of Agric . - | SOil,. Examine the roots for worms. J - te cmt is customary to| Relchebenk cote you. describe | Six A WEEK ANO FOUND-— LOST RIVER— WHEN \VYouU s custon eichsban note you describe, | ' oY Tu LE FO LAA | _ Louis papers the! consult any bank which hag a de- 4 . NOBSO GIVES \T an MS Ger THERE ASK fe J Pe of marriaze licenses leaned partment of foreign exchange. | =n: LET THE {kxiD HAVE IT-—— gowns within a rag RAYMOND V.—We would ‘not |) ai : — Sttex of St. Louis. advise trying to keep your pet “¢g Mi f ; | tt m. E. B.—If the oil paint-/ frog through’ the winter unless if . wish to sell are by well-| you know what kind of frog he is , artists, you might’ sell/ and the environment he has been by advertising the same. See} accustomed to. Frogs which live the dealers in the classified in water conceal themselves in gection of the telephone directory.| the mud and are not active in ' a? vou es 3 Se eh ae ee ae Seat date vi pe of we aes ." ia PAA» cohen te remoying color from white! ing at the center and going out- SS such as your Georgetté/ ward to the circumference and == Hi , eB : te By dress. Ask in _ ocrnyp Petes pe o1 spinning the wheel, the blend de- / a | — A. I st. Louis! oO, . Bender, 2727 Ead Ss = SUPPOSE YoU AND 1 WERE. AND t HAD “Tue. OMER = HAS or J | Re of > ads ame Rosina Edwards ....Mé mphis, Tenn iG. . Meiners, 3958A Kennerly. == j =/ ‘ } ~ ae aS Gossmann 4314 College|5. and R. Duerr, 6936 Idaho. Tes : = UP IN A DUAL CONTROL PLANE. | set OF CONTROLS AND . wD FAIN Teo 3 Sn = : , — ne . Schwariz .«.-2169 College | W SDorhott ....... Gaots |G. and # Ganss, 4059 Magnolia. 5 Nou FLY Tits PLANE = F ————"F| and t SHOULD FAINT —, ri S Voy FAINTED —!- WHAT | ‘and J. Macciehe, 2110 Cooper. IT Looks SIMPLE -\'LL/ = ae WHAT wourd You DO > - . Bundaver ......St. Louis County | = 2 .!! ) —y e* ek 4 : . i = I dO ss = ~e, « ...6341 Wellsmar|M,. ; R. Arnold, 4315 Page. ! = Wout D oT en os 4355A Harris). L. stige, 2446A Pennsylvania. HE Bin og ie BET { COULD ELY \T . —— —F ee 3508 Lueas| D. and M. ennant, 3535 Clark, 2 ~ = ~% 7 Y Evarista Cotter C. and B, Lindgren, 1217 North Spring. iy 1S staaPLle — % LAND AND — ' caves. BURIAL PERMITS. CRAWL ovee | TL DONT Have G canis,’ weeeesch Jr. ..,.2351 Klemm | Ora Coates, 25. 4121W Carter. > tg 7211 Michigan | F Schmeider, 79, 1229 North Market. THE. GROUND oe ©, DOyer .........505 va| E. Fiebig. _ 2242 Madison. meee ly. Smith .........! . sae eee > ‘ator. 45. eh) Pe ot AGaIn IN HIS. Mill oR: omens : 2. baston. Laura Beard’ *','''7' "7631 Bernard | Rosie Loniax, 34, 224 8. Leffingwell. Fossil Four } cae Fe ne ae aSS) Ann Gallagher, 8 months, 2604 Cass. ee B Se] Detroit. Mich| F, Krueger. 46, 2809 Shenandoah. -. Detroit, Mich | J. acher. 78. 5370 Ridge. sees 7615 Alabama ; Aulderheide dr. 1, 9900 Osage, THIS SORT OF . 492 T ‘ ever, 7R, & ». 1. iMiwerth .....esaia sce ). Shores, 67, BS39A Easton. | TRAVEL (S cogey $246 Michigan | ¥- Dodson, 47, ties GETTING bra aid Madison. .1511 N. Pendleton | Ww att. 68. § ogre oper '4267W Lucky ary Mart 7 UNDER His x _ Hubeli ....3300 St. Vineent Hebert. . May 800 gee S818 wowed 5 if 58 Euclid — sixes Se 6bes 0 . 906i — Julia Gillis. 75, 758 Eucha. Harfmann *”’ O43, Shenandoah | Touisa Grass, 69, 4718 Labadie, KEEPS bia”, Preston 9500 Cass|& Gen. ‘a> “saan rea ‘ *e+ ee + ‘ 2s BD. orr ido ‘ “* ma Du N Retts, 59, 4474A Delmar. fre be oo ee ee ug ¥ 2 4 Wie 7 4 te McKinley, from Seattle. : : Be F i he eT Py sia . ig. 6, Presidente Wil- wi Ye Webb—Bunice Gilford Naples, A\ g 16 ; j “Wendori—cico Hiller, Caseyville,| 800. from New York. - ‘ee ee ik ie : ‘| Rotterdam, Aug. 14, Leerdam, < At Belleville. from New Orleans. , j MAKE BOTHER & LOT OF FLIES Westwood. Bellovitle—Pear! Deutech.| New York, Aug. 16, Ie de France, 4 AITING +r T. estwood Relley u from Havre. tHe . i | ‘Ta CGE at, Shiloh Vg eeleville—Helen En- Salled. ; On — \ ae Copenhagen, Aug. 14, Lituania, as : | for New York. TED At St. Charles. a he. St. Charies Peters. -Mo.—Clara , cig, {2shee—Lula x. Shipp, Kan-| Missouri Road Conditions. ; BIRTH By the Associated Press. S RECORDED. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. 4 Joplin—Cloudy; roads wet. » Gravee, 4364 | + deliereon, ‘hogy Wyrainane. Jefferson City—Drizzling; roads 608 Garrison. ) Lerthriace 4 soft in spots. John we 4613 Pulwer. | Columbia—Misting; roads muddy Tn 5 ecu Broadway Moberly—Cloudy; roads muddy. Sedalia—Misting; dirt roads soft tm spots: others good. ORS Ret Kansas City—Clear; roads soft. ts, 3100 Those Poplar Bluff—Raining; roads mu y. Springfield—Cloudy after rain; roads wet. Hannibal—Cloudy; roads muddy \*AALAAbAhAA4** Fie 1X | Cape Girardeau—Clougy after oo eee io ye oan rain; roads all wet. : 2 | yr Be _— f i eee eee ee te te eee ee eee eewwwwwwvuwvewwvewveuvuevCeVeCeCT?. antl ln =

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Ul S -D | AT CH as = Editorial Page orate ey SER - ST.LOUIS POST-DISP. ) |," = Daily Cartoon : SS Lo neo a a ~ ss Soke gai x ; WEDNESDAY, = San . sal Ss —— ae Warns PAGE 36 Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Gisieain Follies of 1927 —by Rube Goldberg 7 : . ° . x9 ~a—— te ——iaaa | : - - : , | WEL, PooR HRazy "is 4 THE BATTLING BRC r : ra “TOTAL (NCAPACITY Now -' —_— ee te a ’ Nor GLY HAS *RHEUMATISM * “—tHanse You, MABaM- HU tRuE BECAUSE Ih | yee “Saipi™ oe HiT His Fron? eer RIGHT THIS WAY | peRFEcTLY soBeR- fe | € ' BUY IT HAs RUINED — Allow) ME TO:'ASSIST | IF THES HARD A \ é Kisses THE VILLAW, “IS BACKK ONES | : OR peat Big Post-Dispatch Bureau, ention in Behalf ef Sacco Vanzetti. In 1915 President Wilson made ; | ok * 3; 0 a two appeals to Gov. Spry of Utah . ~ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | la t stay the execution of Joseph F th ee . . . e ae rom, a Swedish L. W. W. ag- Bringing Up atner—By George McManus yw Comic Sections of the Sunday, Post-Dispatch 3 Figs Sr ee bad bese euavictell Oa . Bence drcumstantial evidence the year a ous for the murder of J. G. Ww Ww SORRY ve orrison, , and his young Tv ISN'T VT A ARC ve Mw a grocer, an Now THA Ee > ere TAT SEAS TO TAKE OUR ELEPHANT-WE = “3. Gov. Spry ccceded to the ARE OUT OF JAIL RELIEF TO Git | ee, we MUST GIT TO RID OF THAT COMIN’ OF THE i = | CANT AFFORO TO KEEP HIM IN| — oan an wane ~ AN FIND | ELEPHANT? ROAD AFTER => ¥- JMIL - THE VILLAGE 'S GOING A | & resp tod to ae sei sow = 9 ae : BROKE FEEDING HIM~-- oe .* new evidence was presen MAGGIE - = OS es. ad Utah Pardons Board after that ES sy ga Ae | . Sy ces st oe WSS | “e time bad elapsed, the Governor re- i : es: a : be . i - ee ; y=. eg " to comply with the Presi- ~ | : Ne eae +s dent's second appeal and Hilistrom ae jw ac tS eee ie gt [was executed by a firing squad. \ 3 LOT a SS i : eer So. oe ' Ym his first message to Spry. ioe | 2 , | sage Paes “Usht involve the political ac- ties of the defendants in Minal case. » The Immigration Bureau's re rt to the mediation commission “as secret until the House bor - Committee demanded it, pooOney was alive when the Immil- ation Bureau's report was reé- : ed,'and he received the benefit S startling charges of corrup- _ against the Prosecuting attor- cae, md one of the State Supreme Urt justices. Be? p Wilson's Mediation Commission. it ani _ ee the Sacco-Vanzetti case, the Se = “On Of Mooney in 1916 be- * an international cause cele- y Is Always Ta king the ] oy Out of Life — By Briggs patie rh arian wi Briggs, a F. ther . . othe atet a enera oe e. Med out t ha en car- “". Would have virtuall Sr SN he. we. “." , ; if Cae F., >Ped all war work. Taking cog- You PicH UP YouR FAVORITE Your INTEREST ts You ee Down wi THe YoU WA ENTHUSIASTIC AND THen Just AS You SOME BODY avs ze of the serious labor dif- MAGAZINE AnD CASUALLY ins TRIQGUED A Srey SAY t ANID SETTLE ¢ EE Se eer ALewe AT THe CRUX OF THE Joy ou oF 7 ; Na ate that might ensue, GLANCE COVER THE BEGINNING! YOURSELF FoR SourDd the Gee wuz’ Ters THE WHOLE THINNG— — - = | Sa — Wilson appointed a mediat OF A SMORT STORY WITH BY gouty: It COomfoR-T b . &, | , ee Spree headed by William BuT LitTLE Hore ; 'S A BULLY YARn = — i - Neo,” {**” Secretary of Labor, t . STARTS > oFe WONDER HOW (T'S To 6E Conc.VdEeD ~~ as fF : Sto the disturbed indust GOING To TURN cut «NEXT Wet - | ( the peeth® Mountain reg cadtevmmene: a pee, . ia tom he Pacific coast. But riety Seven ‘as | » ven ons Teal job was to oak | ae. | ; re ~ | Sos the Mooney conviction. | | wo Pm ne. ary Wilson selected J “= ae of the immigrat : wees: Fine rs © do the actual! inve Jensmore, with two trz ‘ "3 gig’ ee paige Gee . OE Riel SRAM Seg > dig, SIS p4 Powe. “sting attorney, ghe jury an Puppet of California *"4 Supreme Court

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S MELICK, Se s > TAM P: ¥ » Se Pe, ~ os ‘} WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Am- re ple precedent, executive and judi- ® 4») exists for the recent appeals oy the newly organized Citizen's "E eetional Committee for Federal 'g fntervention in Behalf of Sacco "EB gad Vanzetti. : ! =m [pn 1915 President Wilson made ~ B two appeals to Gov. Spry of Utah Fp stay the execution of Joseph ~~ # Wilstrom, a Swedish I. W. W. ag- “8 itor, who had been convicted on if drcumstantial evidence the year = B orevyious for the murder of J. G. w si 3 | Yorrison, a grocer, and his young LEP T-WwE eae Wn Gov. Spry «cceded to the Seees Lived is Pe Bee @ President's first request, granting | | [ea respite of 46 days: Whén no 0 new evidence was presented to the | WB Uiah Pardons Board after that —F étime bad elapsed, the Governor re- ised to comply with the Presi- st’s second appeal and Hillstrom executed by a firing squad. ES *1n his first message to Spry, Es: Wilson said that he acted upon Y Sas Sepresentations made to him by the sdish minister. In his second, urged a reconsideration of the on the grounds of “advisa- PF Wiity and justice.” . 7 Wilson’s Appeal for Mooncy. 1A In 1918 Wilson appealed four Metmes to Gov. Stephens of Cali- Bfornia in behalf of Thomas J. a Mooney, a San Francisco labor Pa kader who was sentenced to ibe th for alleged participation in | San Francisco preparedness i bomb explosion on July 22, mM WILL NAVE GE I> GOING iG HIM -- see Seer eee eee eee 4eeene seer aeeee eee \e6. #888 seane eee seers eeerteeeeae eeet Ga eeeerr seer 8 seeew e ‘1916, in which 19 persons were gapiilied and many wounded. The death sentence finally was com- muted to life imprisonment. Mooney is still in the California Ppenitentiary and sporadic attempts ® ate still made to induce the Gov- @ tor to pardon him, his pleaders Meclaring that he was convicted on he perjured testimony of a dis- eredited witness. _ U.S. Records Kept Secret. | The Mooney case had many ® points in common with the present , fis eco and Vanzetti conviction in waboston. Mooney: had the support of labor leaders and _ liberals throughout the world, who charged that he had been “framed’’ by Cal- ornia business interests eager to get a leading labor agitator out of Mhe way A. Fedeial. agency—the Mmigration bureau of the Labor Pepartment—made an_ investiga- Mon and its report to President Wilson's mediation commission, of hich Felix Frankfurter was sec- ry, presented strong evidence sustain the charge. _In the present instance, the Da- ment of Justice has a-file on co and Vanzetti, which appar- Mtly deals with the alleged an- histic activities of the two con- emned men, and might throw ht on the evidence presented at melr trial. ‘In the Mooney case, President filson had access to the immigra- mn files through his mediation Smmission. The Department of Btice files on Sacco and Vanzetti 1! Sou ARE FINE SIGHT. ESKY is ULL OF ANES me being kept. secret. The De- | mtiment of Justice officials -de- THERE IS None! re that they have not made *¢ documents public for fear y might involve the political ac- Byities of the defendants in a miminal case. _The Immigration Bureau's re- Prt to the mediation commission =? Was secret until ‘the House mor Committee demanded it. pooncy was alive when the Immi- fation Bureau's report was re- fed, and he received the benefit M its startling charges of corrup- Mm against the prosecuting attor- nd one of the State Supreme Mourt justices. (Wilson’s Mediation Commission. mae lke the Sacco-Vanzetti case, the 3 ™Oviction of Mooney in 1916 be- “€ an international cause cele- ody the labor world. In 1917 ‘ae,..° WaS a threat of a general ~ , , which if it had been car- Ut, would have virtually P’PPed all war work. Taking cog- py of the serious labor dif- a 3 es that might ensue, Presi- > nt Wilson appointed a mediation y : ‘ssion, headed by William B. on, then Secretary of Labor, to into the disturbed industrial tion in the mountain region the Pacific coast. But the S Nssion’s real job was to in- sate the Mooney conviction. ‘retary Wilson selecteqd John Msmore of the immigration “to do the actual investigat- : soe ensmore, with two trusted yes of his bureau, secretly Sstigated the character of the citing attorney, the judges, jury and the witnesses. Ac- “Ng to their report, Mooney had * ©Onvicted on the testimony of Tson named Oxman, whom » eused of suborning perjury; . Uting Attorney Fickert was Puppet of California business nee Supreme Court Justice We JUST WANTED To SEE . \ WHICH »® wag > - “a The Sister of Vanzetti —_-__ 0 tate se WO * on her way to a protest meeting. UIGA VANZETTI, on her way to the United States from Italy to aid in the fight for her brother and Sacco. week in Paris awaiting a passport. —Wide World Photo. She was detained a She is shown here in a taxicab Henshaw, one of the judges who refused Mooney a retrial, was a confessed bribe taker. Densmore’s conclusions after his invesigation read like the present criticism of the Massachusetts courts, “The plain truth is,” declared Densmore, “there is nothing about the case to produce a feeling of confidence that the.dignity and the majesty of tke law have been up- held. There is nowhere anything even remotely resembling con- sistency, the effect being that of patchwork, of incongruous make- shift and often, dangerous ex- pediency.” California Courts Stood Pat. Despite “be findings of Densmore the Californi®courts, with amaz- ing consistency, continued to find Mooney guilty, although his’ wife, Rena, and another codefendant, Israel Weinberg, were acquitted when they came up for trial. Ox- man was not used against them. The higher courts held that they could review the case only upon the record, and the Densmore re- port was not in the record. Secre- tary Wilson would not allow him to testify so long as Fickert con- ducted the case. President Wilson intervened for Mooney at various stages of the trials, on March 2, 1918; March $0, June 6, and finally on Nov. 29, when Gov. Stephens commuted the death sentence to life imprison- ment, after the United States. Su- preme Court had refused to review the case. The “Due Process” Clause. The Mooney case came to the highest court in the land in Octo- ber, 1918, on the “due process’ clause of the fourteenth amend- ment to the Constitution. This is the sam clause Sacco and Van- zetti relief upon in their appeal to Justice Holmes and Federal Cir- cuit Judge Anderson. It reads: ‘“‘All persons born or natural- ized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction there- of, are citizens of the United States and of the States wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce a law which shall abridge the privileges or im- munities of citizens of the Unit- ed States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, Iib- erty or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.” Atting under this clause, the {Inited States Supreme Court has intervened innumerable times in extraordinary cases to stay execu- tion of sentences imposed by State courts. As a rule, however, the highest court has affirmed the de- cisions of the lower courts unless they have been guilty of gross ir- regularities. While such appeals are pending, however, the Supreme Court demands that the execution shall be stayed, regardless of the possible outcome of the review. Supreme Court's Powers. One of the most drastic opinions delivered in the Supreme Court was written by Justice Holmes in an original contempt citation against a Tennessee Sheriff who allowed a mob to lynch a Negro after the Court had ordered a etay of execution pending his appeal from the State courts on a petition for a habeas corpus writ alleging that his trial had. not been‘ in ‘con- j + formity with “‘due process of law.” The negro had been sentenced to death after conviction of crim- inal assault by a State Court. He applied to a Federal Circuit court | for release under a habeas corpus writ, alleging that mob violence had caused the State Court to dis- charge “due process’’. His petition was denied by the Circuit Court and he appealed to Justice Harlan who alhewed it and ordered all proceedings against the appellant be stayed until the case could be heard. The Sheriff, one Shipp, was notified by telegraph of Har- lan’s action and the evening pa- pers of his home town carried the news from Washington. Accord- ing to the evidence presented to the Supreme Court, the sheriff was in collusion with the mob that lynched the Negro that night. In his opinior Holmes declared that no person or agency could legally disregard a stay of execution from the United States Supreme Court, that regardless of the guilt or innocence of the petitioner, the Supreme Court was the final judge of what was the law. A Case in Point. This sentiment had been crys- talized before in a Supreme Court case entitle «x parte royal, 117 U. S. 241, which said in part: “When a petitioner for a writ of habeas corp is in custody under process fro.r\. State Court of or- iginal juri.iigtion, for an alleged offense against the laws of that State, ai.d if is alleged that he is restrained %f his liberty in viola- tion of the\Constitution, a Circuit Court has e discretion. whether it will immedWately issue the writ and discharge him from custody in advance of his trial; and after his conviction. It has still a dis- cretion whether it will put the ac- cused to his writ of error to the highest sourt of the State or pro- ceed summarily to determine whether he is deprived of his liberty in ‘tolation of the consti- tution. Holmes “eld that no -agency could interfere until the Federal Court had acted upon the case once it is brought to its attention. Elaine (Ark.) Riot Cases. The leading case for juridical] in- tervention, and the one cited before Justice Holmes and Judge Ander- son in behalf of Sacco and Van- zetti, is Moore vs. Dempsey, * 261, U. S. 88, decided in 1923. Justice Holmes wrote the majority opinion, to which Justices McKeynolds and Sutherland dissented. This was the appeal of a Negro named Moore and others convicted in the 1919 Elaine (Ark.) race riots. A white mob had caught Moore and his associates and were about to lynch them. The better clement of the community interfered and promised the would-be lynchers that if they would turn the Negroes over to them, they would see jus- tice done in a legal way, indicatfhg that the execution of the Negroes would merely be delayed. In their petition to the Supreme Court, the Negroes claimed that their original counsel was run out of town on threatened charges of barratry, that they had not been allowed to confer with counsel appointed by the Judge, that the trial lasted only three-quarters of an hour and thal the jury returned its verdict after six minutes’ deliberation. ——_ zetti Case DUE PROCESS” CLAUSE INVOKED TO TAKE APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT a | President Wilson Carried Efforts to Insure Justice for Mooney to the Extent of Appointing a Commis- sion of Inquiry. the Arkansas Supreme Court, where the decisions otf the lower courts were affirmed. They appealed to the Federal District Court, but the Federal Judge sustained the de- murrer filed by the State officers. The Negroes appealed from this de- cision to the Supreme Court. When U. S. Courts May Intervene. In the decision reversing the Dis-’ trict Court, the Supreme Court held that “a trial for murder in a State court which is hurried to a convic- tion without regard to rights is without due process of law and ab- solutely void” It further laid down the doctrine that it was the duty of a Federal Court in disregard of the constitutional guarantees, hold- ing that “in the absence of suffi- cient corrective powers afforded by the State courts, when persons held under death sentence and alleging facts showing that their conviction resulted from such a trial, apply to the Federal District Court for ha- beas corpus, that court must find whether the facts so alleged are true and whether they can be ex- plained so aS to leave the State pro- ceeding undisturbed.” Judges McReynolds and Suther- land dissented from this opinion, contending that if the Negroes’ pe- tition were granted the court’s action would throw open the doors of the Federal judiciary to all per- sons convicted in the State courts. Ruling in Leo Frank Case. This was the same view taken by the majority in the celebrated Leo M. Frank case which had come to the Supreme Court from Georgia in 1915. Frank’s counsel argued that mob domination was so strong | ‘in the trial court that they were warned that neither they nor the accused had better be in the court room when the verdict was re- turned. The threat, according to their arguments, was that if the jury was hung or acquitted Frank, the spectators would injure them. They absented themselves from the court room when the verdict was returned. In their petition to the Supreme Court they contended that this action revealed disregard of due process. The court denied their petition. But Justices Holmes and Hughes dissented from the major- ity opinion. | Some Specific Instances. Supreme Court records abound in instances in which the Federal courts have intervened in State criminal] cases. In a great majority of these cases, the court has affirmed the decisions of the lower courts. Appended, however, are @ few of the leading cases: Hopt vs. Utah, 104 U. 8S. 631, 110 U. S. §74.—Defendant was convicted of murder. Case came to U. S. Supreme Court on writ of error. Judgment reversed and new trial ordered on ground that presiding Judge had committed error in certain instructions to jury. Defendant again convicted at second trial. Case came again to Supreme Court on writ of er- ror. Judgment again reversed on ground that a number of irregu- larities occurred at second trial. Virginia vs. Rives 100 U. S. 313 —-defentiiants were convicted of murder, after unsuccessfully ap- plying for removal of action to Federal Court. On retrial in State court, one defendant was again convictéd; as to the other, the jury disagreed. U..S. Circuit Court issued writ of habeas cor- pus, and defendants were deliv- ered to custody of U. S. Marshal. State applied to U. S. Supreme Court for mandamus of Federal Judge to redeliver defendants to State authorities. Writ awarded on ground that there was no adequate basis for habeas corpus proceeding. Ward vs. Maryland 12 Wall 418—Defendant convicted of trading without a license, in vio- lation of State law. Case came to U. S&S. Supreme Court on writ of error. Ju '\ent réversed on ground that lu:. in question con- stituted an unconstitutional dis- crimination against nonresidents. Missouri Murder Appeal. Kring vs. Missouri 107 U. §&. 221—Defendant was convicted of murder. Case came to U. &. Supreme Court on writ of error. Judgment reversed on ground that a change in criminal proce- dure adverse to right of defend- ant, made subsequent i> com- mission of crime, constituted as to him an ex post facto law. Holden vs. Minnesota 137 U. 8S: S. 516—-Defendant was convict- ed of murder on an information filed by District Attorney. Case came to U. & Supreme Court on writ of error, based on fact that defendant was hever indicted by t grand jury. Judgment af- firmed on ground that indict- ~ The. Negroes.carried thelr case to} ‘- DECISION LIKELY FRIDAY IN SACD CASE. APPEAL Arguments Heard by Su- preme Court on Two Bills of Exceptions Taken by Radicals’ Counsel. MOVE TO GET CASE INTO U. S. COURT New Application to VJ. S. Supreme Justice Holmes Expected if Decision Is Against Defense. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 17.—The fate of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti, whose 12-day respite from the electric chair will expire at midnight next Monday, now rests, so far as the Massachusetts State courts are concerned, with four Justices who, sitting as the full bench of the Supreme Court, heard arguments yesterday for and against two bills of exceptions taken by counsel for the con- demned men. Final arguments of Arthur D. Hill, chief defense counsel, and Attorney-General Arthur K. Read- ing, representing the State, were completed at 3 p. m. yesterday. The Justices, Henry King Braley, who presided, and Edward P* Pierce, James B. Carroll ang Wil- liam Cushing Wait, are expected to announce their decision Friday morning. Federal Appeal Looked For. Indications that Hill will try | afain to take the case before the United States Supreme Court, shou'd the Massachusetts Supreme Court refuse petitions for a writ of error, were found in Hill’s inquiry today at the Federal Court offices as to the procedure for filing a pe- tition for a writ of certiorari. Hill obtained forms for the petl- tion and indicated that, should he proceed with them, the first move would be to go before Justice Oli- ver Wendell Holmes at his home in Beverly, Mass. Justice Holmes de- clined last week to entertain a pe- tition for a writ of habeas corpus. The effect of a writ of certiorari, should it be granted, would be to take the entire record of the Sacco- Vanzetti case before the United States Supreme Court. The court then would decide whether or not it should hear the case. In his appeal before the State Supreme Court yesterday, Hill said: Honor of State at Stake. “There is something more im- portant than life and death, and that something is the honor of our commonwealth. It is not only Sacco and Vanzetti who are on trial here. It is each of us who is en- gaged about the case. It is the bench and bar of Massachusetts. It is our entire system of criminal law. “It is for us to prove that that system is worthy of the great tra- ditions of our commonwealth, that in our hands no man, no matter how hostile to our institutions he may be, no matter how little we sympathize with his political, his social or his economic views, no matter how we may have been shocked by his conduct or out- raged by his mad and senseless clamor, and insane violence of some of his friends—that no man need fear that under our Constitu- tion and our laws he does not get justice.” ‘“T know that there has been a of the case, but no commission constituted by the fiat of an execu- tive, however e inent, however conscientious its members may be, can take the place of the courts of the commonwealth. “To those courts individuals have a right to appeal for the protection of their rights not only as a matter theory, but as a matter of sound common sense, because no cor- mission, no matter how eminent, has the technical experience, the edge acquired first hand of sow criminal! trials should be ducted. That lies in the minds end consciences of the judges of che commonwealth. “No learning, no eminence, no conscious desire to do right can make the experience of a president of a university nor the teacher of a technical school nor even of a probate judge adequate to pass in review the action of a criminal court.” Attacks Supporting Affidavits. Attorney General Reading ar- gued that all of the defense ex- ceptions should be overruled. He attacked the nine supporting affi- davits filed with the petition for the writ of error which Justice Sanderson denied Aug. §&, and which were filed with the bill of exceptions to his ruling. Reading contended the affidavits commission to pass on the whole | intellectual equipment, the knowl-| iert Benchley, con-/ Life: Elias Field, attorney; Candido BLAMES POLES. FORDISCONTENT N PHLIPPES Report of Late Gov.-Gen. Wood Says Hostile Lead- ers Charge Curtailing of Autonomy by U. S. DECRIES ‘‘LAMENTABLE LACK OF INTEREST” General Financial Condi- tions in Islands Satisfac- tory, Official Review De. clares. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The people of the Philippine Islands were described as “generally pros- perous and contented, and more than ever appreciative of American sovereignty” in the annual report of the late Governor-Genera) Leonard Wood made public yester- day by the War Department. Drafted by the Governor before he departeg from the islapds for what proved to be his last trip home, the report said a “lament- able lack of interest’ in the eco- pelago still continued and that un- due emphasis was being placed “upon the importance of mere po- litical activity largely serving im- mediate personal ambitions.” While General Emilio Aguinaldo and a number of other prominent Filipinos support the administration openly and have done much to counteract policies of those advo- cating anti-Americanism, the report added that “certain political lead- ers continued to stir up opposi- tion.”’ Agitation by Politicians, It said that although the “cry that the administration is curtail- ing local autonomy” was losing much of its potency, that as long as it continued ambitious political leaders would use it to promote personal and party needs. “The year 1926 saw the effective use Of it for perpetuation of con- trol of the dominant political party and leader,” the report continued. “At the beginning of the year there was formed the so-called supreme national council. The dominant purpose of this combination was to preserve existing political lead; ership by placing in the hands of those ten men the direct control of all political matters. It was not a move toward representative gov- jernment and the building up of well balanced political parties.’’ In Excellent Financial Condition. The late Governor-General said insular finances were in ‘“‘excellent’’ condition; that crop prospects were favorable with the exception of sugar; but that extension of edu- cation, public health, communica- tions and public works depended upon ecohomic progress. “Without placing an undue bur- den upon existing taxable values and burdening business activities,” the report said, “the present in- come of the Government cannot be materially increased, unless larger taxable values are created and business is extended by the en- couragement of the investment of capital, both local and outside.” - prejudicial bias existed as far as ' Judge Thayer was concerned and especially that no prejudicial bias in any way affected the trial or the validity of the judgment, which latter fact is alone reviewable upon a writ of error.” The affidavits offered by the de- fense were made by Frank P. Sib- ley, a reporter for the Boston Globe: Elizabeth R. Bernkopf :.n4 John Nicholas Befel, also newsp1- per reporters; Mrs. Lois R. Ran- toul, who observed the trial for the Greater Boston Federation of Churches; George WU. Crocker, Prof. James P. Richardson, Roo- dramatic editor of De Bona and former Chief of Po- lice Gallivan of Braintree. During Hill's argument Justice Braley indicated the appeal to Jus- tice Sanderson last week was an ap- peal not to a member of the Su- preme Court, but to a County Judge, and that a county justice lacked jurisdiction in hearing a petition for a writ of error. Hill immediately asked permission to file such a writ before the full bench, but said he wéuld not préss for an answer at once, and the court did not state whether ‘t would receive such a writ. Post Joins Committee. Louis F. Post, former Assistant Secretary of Labor, has joined the Citizens’ National Committee for Sacco and Vanzetti, the committee announced. Continned on Page 22. _., were “sufficient to show that-no Ina telegram accepting member- - ; SIX NATIONS ASK LEAGUE nomic development of the archi-| | TO CURB LIQUOR SMUGGLING Petition Declares Illicit Traffic Can Only Be Stopped Through International Measures. Copyright. 1927. by the Press and litzer Publishing Cos, (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Aug. 17.—Internation- al measures to prevent liquor smug- / gling &nder the auspices of the\ League of Nations will be consid- ered by the League Assembly as the result of a petition received by the Secretariat. This document, signed by Foreign Ministers Benes of Czecho-Slovakia, Zaleski of Poland, Lofgren of Swe- den, Voionmaa of Finland, Vander- velde of Belgium and Moltusen of Denmark, says: “Many states have been obliged in recent years to take energetic steps to prevent smuggling of alco- hol across their frontiers, especially sea coasts. The illicit traffic is international and cannot effective- ly be suppressed except through in- ternational measures.” It points to the anti-smuggling treaties between the United States and Baltic countries and urges a general international convention under the auspices of the League to consider prohibition. The for- eign ministers point out that the Mandates Commission, the Child Welfare Committee and other Leagte organizations already are studying the question, so it is with- in the League’s province. An advisory committee on alco- holism, appointed by the League Council is proposed to carry on the investigation. Foreign Ministers Benes, Vandervelde and Moltusen explain they have added their sig- natures because they “desire to join the action already taken by certain states to combat alcoholism and because they are convinced such action cannot be really ef- fective unless developed on the widest possible basis.” France and Italy, it is learned, will lead the fight against favor- able action on the petition in the assembly. FRANCE AND GERMANY SIGN NEW TREATY ON TARIFF RATES Both Nations Win Concessions on Shipments After Three Years’ Negotiations. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 17.—France and Germany placed their signatures today on a commercial treaty based largely on most-favored na- tional tariffs, after three years of frequently interrupted negotia- tions. It is a complex arrange- ment of several thousand clauses, effective Sept. 6. By the treaty France will get better terms on agricultural prod- ucts, textiles, .shoes, machinery, toilet articles and porcelain, while G any will benefit on cheml- cals, machinery, electrical goods, cement and ieather work. Most favored nation treatment will be applied for both sides by Dec. 15, 1928, at the latest. France won the long-contested right to export a limited amount of wines to Germany on favorable terms, while Germany exacted numerous concessions, many of which are not connected with the tariff. BOLIVIAN REVOLT PUT DOWN Indian Uprising Under Control, Le- gation Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Bolivian legation here has issued a statement, declaring only small losses were reported in the Indian uprising in Bolivia, and that the Government has: the situation un- der control. An uprising in the Province of Chayanta, “devoid of importance,” the statement said, “‘was rapidly subdued by the authorities.’ The statement denied reports of canni- balism. Brookhart Favors Norris. By the Associated Press. STOUGHTON, Wis., Aug. 17.— Senator George W. Norris of Ne- braska, was suggested as the log- ical Republican candidate for Pres- dent by Senator Brookhart of Iowa, in an address before a harvest fes- tival yesterday. Senator Brookhart is a close friend of Senator Norris and visited him last week-end at the Norris summer home itn Wau- paca, Wis. ship. made public by the commit- tee, Post declared: “I accept the invitation to join the Citizens’ National Committee to secure American rights for Sacco and Vanzetti. Their persecttion evidently originated in the Depart- ment of Justice. It is of the ut- most importance to lay bare what is now concealed, namely, the op- erations of Department of Justice detectives in connection with the class prejudice and with the sul- cide or murder of their associate, Salsedo.” During the “red” raids of 1920, Post took issue with the Depart- ment of Justice. Salsedo was the anarchist whose body was found in 1920 on the sidewalk 14 stories beneath Park Row in New York, where he was being ques- tioned regarding the sending of bombs through the maiis. He was an intimate friend of Vanzetti,.. COSGRAVE UPHELD BY DAIL: REGIME SAFETLL AUTUMN Irish Parliament Turns Down No-Confidence Mo- tion by One-Vote Mar- gin. DECIDING BALLOT CAST BY SPEAKER Laborites’ Move to Over- throw President Support- ed by De Valera’s 43 Men and Nationalists. Cc ht, 1927. by the Prese and Pulitzer PEE lishing Cos. (Néw York World and Post-Dispatch.) DUBLIN, Aug. ‘17.—The Cos- grave administration retained of- fice and weathered its first ser- ious Parliamentary crisis by the closest margin possible. The vote of censure moved by the Labor Party’s leader, Thomas Johnson, and supported by Eamon de Val- era’s Republicans, who have just ken their seats in the Dail, re- sulted today in a 71 to 71 tie. The speaker, Prof. Michael Hayes, thereupon cast the deciding voie in favor of the Government. The result was entirely unex- pected, for De Valera’s Fianna Fail, the Laborites and Capt. Red- mond’s eight Nationalists were all known to be opposed to Cosgrave. But the absence of one of Capt. Redmond’s men turned a prob- able majority of one against the Government into a tie. After the vote was announced, Pairliament was adjourned until Oct. 13. The future is believed to hirige on the results of two by- elections which will be held in Dublin constituencies. Result of These Elections. If the Government should win both of them, Cosgrave will prob- ably retain office. Should they be divided or against him, it is supposed he would consider a ma- jority based on the speaker's vote too precarious and order a new general election in the autumn. The debate was featured by the speeches of all leaders, except De Valera. The close of the speak- ing was dramatic, for Cosgrave made reference to the assassina- tion of his Minister of Justice, Kevin O'Higgins, declaring: “How do the assassins feel today? How have they felt during the past few days? Will they feel easier, if this motion is passed?” Johnson, who started the verbal fireworks, attacked. the Govern- ment as having lled to give Ireland the period of peace which she needed 80 badly for reconatruc- tion. The Cosgrave administration, he declared, had done little for the workers, had done nothing to aid unemployment and had only increased the counrty’s distrust by the new electoral requirement that candidates must agree to take the oath of allegiance and by the new public safety bill resulting from the O'Higgins murder. Because of the bitterness be- tween the Government men and the Fianna Fail, it would be best to have a cabinet pledged to neither, Johnson sald, and Labor offered such a cabinet. Coagrave Makes Reply. Cosgrave in replying, declared that, despite Johnson's stress of the economic fallures of the Gov- ernment. his no-confidence mo- tlon was motivated purely by poll- tics, When he asserted that only one armed force could be main- tained in Ireland, even Laborites joined in the cheering. Patrick Baxter, leader of the Farmers, who supported the Gov- ernment, suggested a coalition of the Cosgrave and De Valera forces, but there is little chance, & is felt, that that will happen. Redmond, in announcing his op- position to the Government, pointed out that the administration party had once been in rebellion with De Valera and ought to be willing to see the Fianna Fall cease from its rebellion and take over the Government. The only statement from the De Valera faction was a brief an- nouncement from Deputy O’Kelly that the Republicans would vote against the Government. When the vote was taken it showed that Johnson had the back- ing of his 21 Laborites, De Valera’s 43, six of Redmond’s men and ene Independent. Congrave polled his own 46, 15 Independents and 11 Farmers, London Papers Believed Vote Saved LONDON, Aug. 17.—"What will President Cosgrave do?” was & ing an answer today. . «*CGentiaued os Page 3. RE SA ST Oy “path, i” ee of = et es eee ee Oe ee a Pe | ) ! : . | | Lhe OOP Le FA a A ly A Ee ean git P66 WiPiaen Avy ae lc ap ee ee Oe Se ee a ee et a ee eo . _ 7? —. —— RNR ON A ORE RAR I RN GR KERRY MONT MAMBO mm LP A OIE A ec AO ae AN A GS IE AE CR ee ee WBE ARM A as oN ee Se - ARR ON ae, as i oe ae Ps Bn

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-—— ~ He bog 97) i ae ae is be . ! : i 1G, | T 17, 1997 , ae PAGE 20 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927. spigicacasl pitt —————————— PATENT a Acar Ry ae | | Bir, M4: : ered at - UP TO MR. COOLIDGE by its diplomats lies in publicity by the press and . sf K 8) Hato ve y Ps eae 3 re i JOHN ; NE | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH that Mr. Coolidge will, before the investigation by Congress. The publicity regarding 7 Rt Le Hie ee et th eG $ 3) 4 ae, : ER mxpectations *ae ; our diplomats’ conduct in China hag lent some cred- : a OM : TES ecg 3 aes a Bt pirene ~* 0 wee “pgs aKENED OF SUNCREST ee re ibility to Mr. Millard’s charge. Not long ago the TALL 4 haha Bite ates & 5 aay) A Genuine Poet | ecember 12, 18 , y . ° Mat aS tN ee Cee WN SS ET ee A ; ne : : tive and request a Ket iee em ® Sgt MT eet, EON ERAS, ys : 7 » Published by ee vigaseeams pig the saa press carried a report that Minister MacMurray had se EET ERY ‘oe Bray 7 Areas ets ¢ Bia f : SUN. By COUNTEE £ The Pulitzer Publishing Company tay Gatts (his GatreerEaey Gees ee Wil actually threatened to resign unless our Government sek ee boa he. 4¢ by, yet! i Pe RS Seb Poy ‘s © CULLEN per er Nang BN Ie at Mae pundits welc make no difference in its cardinal In the Mooney case, which bore a great similarity hould give the charge of Mr. Millard a thorough Bary We Ae pets Bete ee dee pard of Camden need not principles, that it wil] always fight to that of Sacco and Vanzetti, Mr. Wilson went so - ould g cad Ars + ae PH ee heen taken as an overwhelm- for progress or reform, never tol- |/7.- as to appoint a mediation commission. Unlike | 4iring. os 4 hvey . RE ARSES TS: 2. BP as s compliment erry pee i erate injustice or corraption, slways oy. Fuller pit ‘Rene .of 0 04. ff ‘wi? en Bx? hn. he nation. n } ae ee oe Oe nee. saa eytnoe ten meat re passions THAT SPHINX. He ‘; ‘J &' Nee Yay * cay Tee pman suspects that it was & a eee nee verte. tere 1 Ome The City Hall, already replete with problems, has Bate ts A CLEA Ee nay go much Whitman's essential ee Seen ane Sune ot cage CE WARD ee ee Oe in the offing. It is wondering why the y Ses me ‘: pride Cd oe es bed satness as his very obvious cru-/|t plunderers, never lack sympathy 1/ovolved. It was headed by William B. Wilson, then|# mew one in ‘ 6 way HRD org Pi é Ge ACH BY 2 hea that made possible his ready | f ee an Secretary of Labor, and its secretary was Felix | new Courthouse, across the way, will have a Sphinx POR Sp $95 Y. SRAE a. B e tance in England, as though voted to the public welfare, never ‘on. The chief investigator. was |on its crest, and is wondering what the {dol is sup- ng! BS Fe gers, Sy Mirahmins of literature over be satisfied with merely printing Frankfurter of Boston. e chief investig a ie te eaten thane, gs es eeu F Ne yd said, “An uncouth nation ee ee en's. DE Oe ee ee lot of thi f rhich th nay hoe ts ¥ ‘ fF aur a. be voiced best by the uncouth, : ‘pendent; never be afraid to attack was the report of this commission that forced a com- There pai a iot o ngs, o su omar which the es ae *. a & oe | this undoubtedly is the repre- wrong, whether by predatory plu- mutation of Mooney’s sentence to life imprisonment. | sphinx might ask the habitants of the City Hall. It Be a 1] tive voice of America. Nobles- tecracy of predatory poverty. might ask them why they agreed to build the South- SSS tee ae P eye ee JOSEPH PULITZER. Like Sacco and Vanzetti, he also was denied a new ’ AAS eee / oblice! ern approach to the Municipal Bridge for a switch- iP ey Me cB Bid “similarly. there may be some April 10, 2907, trial. Like Sacco and Vanzetti, he also was alleged |‘ ee “yl z a Sh ae ee SX gs Sim Mispraise in the avowed 4 been the victim of prejudice. Densmore said | ing line whic andies only two per cent of the Jat ea ate sre potie of white literati 7 sont freight coming into St. Louis. It might ask them Sas 4%, Pens San gsiasm of our P ai . : perce Hien er ke aM writiney of; Sema LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE cheques aineiease | why they are doing nothing to work out a system of BS eS ine aE . A seoete—-Langaten Hughes, The plain truth is there is nothing about the 2M, Vigo OR ere Fh yee ro po > ' rapid transit for a city which is starving for one. e rites : we NA he ri instance. ) To heap extravagant The name and address of the author) case to produce a feeling of confidence that the It might ask them why, instead of trying to main- Pee Met i eae Ses anstupon the + verses of this ‘ must accompany every contribution, but) aignity and the majesty of the law have been , sii Y PDP eae an, as has been done, is tain a modern metropolis on a small-town tax rate, eas eee STE ng man, om request will not be published. Let-| yoheld. There is nothing even remotely resem- 3 La A SS RS valent to belittling the pos- i eee a } ) with consequent uneasiness to the Library, the Art LS lll eet RS eq! enius. Cer- ters not exceeding 200 words will receivé| hing consistency, the effect being that of patch- ; Bees (a. Bek? % ities of Negro & . : Museum and the new snake house, they do not take ete! Fy ete some ridiculous stuff, writ- preference, work, of incongruous makeshift, and often dan- BY ete tes ats. 1 ° be ee Cet : the bull by the horns and fight for a higher tax rate. Fs a” Aes Peas ® ten by white folks, gets by The Leo Frank Case gerous expediency. It might—— ee Sara teak sailed critics of poctry in these . y 4 oP 3: : . ‘= 5 Sens >? ; days, but it is To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would be a great comfort to those who are But why go on imagining? In our opinion, the i Me y : Pes aed eless, pee pant: Pho srustanll HE Sacco-Vanzetti case is similar to; afraid the honor of the United States is at stake sphinx will not ask the City Hall any of these things. wy 2 - PN r news cau chek: Sane the Leo Frank case at Atlanta, Ga.,/in the case of Sacco and Vanzetti if these defendants It will just wonder, as most of us continually do. . hen ; im ere tever had he been born with some few years ago, when the people — gained such a review as that. As the Post-Dispatch PEE. f be ie ie. gwhite skin, or had there not been that city demanded a death sentence o out in its appeal to Mr. Coolidge, it is not TOs ane RR Gi es sero vogue among the bored the jury, guilty or not, because of the paged ee oe ie ea OUR DOLLARS IN LATIN-AMERICA. Cg aa Re a. ntcnry seven prejudice against a Jew, so that even | fair tnat oO ot sat A late investigation of American foreign invest- kyo iy The point to be made is that the Supreme Court closed its doors and | Union in the eyes of the civilized world. What Cali- irae: , cneetned dine i i i oi ‘ try is poetry and vulgar non- ears to the efforts of saving the pris-| fornia was about to do, and what Mr. Wilson pre- | ments Gisc oses tha — we have $3,350,000, n- f na : ts poe is just that, regardless of the oner’s life. But unlike Gov. Fuller, the | ited it from doing, is what Massachusetts is about | vested in Europe, and $3,200,000,000 in Canada, our} je : ness race or complexion. To ee Oe SORE WER — " to do. The Federal machinery with which Mr. Wil- ‘investments in Latin-America amount to $4,00,000,- i af 4 : promote the work of a Negro on} acted with true American justice and 000 He fi he is of the blackness of his saved the man from the gallows, posi-|son saved the nation from dishonor in the Mooney | 90¥. ae | a ge 2443 rs ~ a is being done, is to in- tively refusing to dip his hands in the/| cage is just as available to Mr. Coolidge. He, too, We suggest ese efenders of the unselfishness he } ; eS) iN gerd ue wweitte’ daa te ee blood of this man convicted on the tes- can compel a dispassionate review. His right t¢ | our motives in Nicaragua and other parts of Latin- Dieent reader. - note Sf one Negro witness and pre- command the Governor of Massachusetts is as great | America give a little thought to these figures and P Countee Cullen happens to be a judice, ws a . 1), Gov. Fuller should understand that in-|and as potent as was the right of ~~ — ee ari —- rier api rs lige apamnmnalis ty agen is stead of upholding the majesty of the!command the Governor of California, The Post- | they would like to, canno a at foreign inves Leader ite coe law and the good ..ame of his State, he Dispatch has appealed to Mr. Coolidge in the utmost | ments do not often entail political involvement. The is the fact that he is a genuine poet will besmirch the glorious history of the| . tigence that he will save the country from the | history of imperialism since the day of Cecil Rhodes Se virtue of a human gift: If his et Gas ese ne “scangaerer Tigger hideous charge that it denied to Sacco and Van-/|emphatically proves that they do. Our investments ! pin were sth pone Ba he - - “= . - oO , 'Yy over, HENRY J. PULVERMAN. zetti the customary guarantees of civilization. in Latin-America are more likely to mean political gg ee Be Sinn ‘woul eae pee The pass at which the Sacco-Vanzetti case stands | involvement than our investments elsewhere, because a ee i rhe tect thet ta eee Sunday Hest for All. is as incredible of modern jurisprudence as it very |they are often merely loans to a political faction) fag-ar\? aie roe Ngee one or tens about iemssae au ee eel. well could be. As we have pointed out,.the Mas-| which has won the favor of some American banking| *% SR PR gg ete Teak ies * more astonishing than that a 7 J res s L : : a as le SN Mg my . ; , rite r e OUR correspondents, cartoonists and] is Supreme Court, under the peculiar pro-|group, and are hence dependent upon that faction Eee near Ae eae aa at seat et ee RAS in RIM Ss ee sc yr “Conwee Fa = ogy covenant i ed cedure in that State, passes only (list) upon the/continuing in power. A récent example of this was Me Rito ro ee Suh tao Mier F Soli tec eaten reer ten LtWelgly og Ns | F Gullen’s latest. colieetian ae . . ms - a ek oe m : ’ : ‘a i 4 ruli, petitor is closed. The fellow that hands|tion” by the present Chief Justice of Massachusetts | legitimate American weroanne: as well as commerce. Some Republican spirants W\ Cig © J U S T A M INUT i: always countenaiion:: aaa out merchandise forbidden by the ordi-|as follows: “Discretion in this connection means Meues _ y ae and mute, nance is undermining his fellow mer-/g gound judicial discretion, enlightened by intelli- - BUYER AND BOOTLEGGER EQUALS. : CHARLES G. ROSS (Copyright 1927.) ; at lesser men should hold thelr eae te the tocenk tear gence and learning, controlled by sound principles of The Governors’ Conference at Mackinac Island this 7 } By ° : renee er enare -ceeen: 0 ae ? nie FT, | law, of firm courage combined with the calmness |symmer was enlivened, it will be recalled, by Gov. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. THE VAGONETSCHEF tine of a cool mind, free from partiality and not swayed | paper's plan for promoting prohibition enforcement. OW does Washington regard the men | reach an agreement whereby both meas- a es Shall. we becuile their limbs with A Query From Louisville. by sympathy nor warped by prejudice, nor moved | pn. plan was to treat the purchaser of liquor the who are leading the field of Republl- ures were brought to a er a il DEATH IN THE GU ep _ mellow flute, ee ere Oe ihe Feet-nupeich. by any kind of influence save alone of overwhelm: | ame as the seller. can presidential aspirants? Washington The or apne est wih Ph Koved ee s wecuaae eae Eg Not se iomaigh ae to some more 7 _ . ; ; . t eure: _ ub : ] NOTE the papers here in Louisville ing passion to do that which is just. It may be as- The proposal occasioned a good deal of raillery.| sees them in their shirtsleeves, so to speak. pgp ih isistlioe cae 4. caistuae’ abt See file in p East ‘ sss 2 audncanaal | € cre en aiiegary st Tce dcameing for sumed that conduct manifesting abuse of judicial | Ryt Missouri’s Governor has been vindicated. Dr.| What is.its ies ph , ‘ vastly more of a flair for practical politics Place: A gutter. — * weep. see e name pt. du Ss ; , , : ” , , , : a | : discretion will be reviewed and some relief accorded.” | noran, the Federal Prohibition Commissioner, has than Hoover. Dramatis Personae: ) , ‘thing. True, it was mentioned in con- ‘ , , ie . very- eg : : —— a : > : ee Was Judge Thayer “controlled by sound principles | ,qonteg the Baker plan as a departmental policy. IRST, Herbert Hoover. There is eve y Can Dawes, the Chicago banker, persuade [ya a drug-addict; Anisya, his: The night whose sable breast ' ; nection with the Lindbergh flight, but ; , , 9 , optea “where an- immense respect for Hoover's the Middle Western farmers that he is the Vasil: Move your feet over — . é that is all, Chicago and New York arejof law” when he misstated Proctor’s avenemnens Was Buyer and bootlegger are to stand on the plane of ability. Probably even Senator ‘Reed of Moses to lead them out of the economic | prother: it is cramped here. / th ; ee “e ey front gyn ane oar he displaying the “calmness of a cool mind” when | equality before the law. They will be arrested and| yjjssourj, with whom dislike of eee wildérness? what does the weather man pF 0 MORE PERFORMANCES ian pers, but St. Louis rarely. Is there noth-11, said to his club cronies, “I'll show these anarch- , ict i ' , bsession, would concede “ae eae ieht? es . ; | cap prosecuted with strict impartiality. amounts to an obsession, tonight: ae a) es te ae wrens, ists!” or words to that effect? Was he moved “alone How many more Judges will have to be appointed | his genius for reel ar the] bane eee T IS SAID of Lowden in Washington, enh agri von irae A es OF ST, LOUIS FASHJON PAGEANT + og ; 5 On, : ark that one o aii - sil: As usual. ae : ; side, in that city? A. LUDER, by the overwhelming passion to do that which is|anq how many more courts created to handle the ane - a wdc "Con was to put Hoover in oe Cree espe Bhp poe Wren cts the pret here. ‘ a mw of $1000 for Most Nearly : Sn eta alten aha eames Maen ee ee ne the cabinet. wr me 20 if it had not been for the Anisya: Ah, how distant Ce Perfect Model to be Awarded Judge Thaycr’s Prejudice. mind before he had heard the testimony, he denied swamp them with, we do not know. Talking to Hoover, one gets the impres- vera al expoaures. His business-like steppes. geo Foe Tomorrow Night. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. them a new trial on the ground that although the How many more jails will have to be erected to} sion that his mind is neatly divided ia administration as Governor of Illinois is Vaschka: Shut up, you h sede oe pic isi a0 r Wy . , ; , © f them in- y , ances, tonight and tomorrow, co OV. FULLER and his aids, in the testimony was not sufficient to convict, their con provide accommodations for the army of prisoners,| Pigeonholes, and that in — red be Bene one of his strong cards; his strongest is a ACT It. a the. G6 Saas = Boren of opinion of many people here and sciousness of guilt damned them? Knowing full well we do not’ know formation is kept up to the espousal of the principle contained in the Place: The same. Times 1:30. in ees ae nela at the abroad. were not free from bias andj, | f guilt, was he not tree of rubbish. He is interested ina wide | io. y Haugen farm Dill. z cats and dogs, or dogs @ rden T eh ’ prejudice. For instance, they take | 2i8 own prejudice on the side of guilt, And neither does Gov. Baker nor Dr. Daran know. range of subjects. Ask him about any of Lowden has been running for the Presi- | raining = hs ad rd afte fen heater. The final in the the Judge to task. for expressing | “warped by prejudice” when he denied them a new +++ these, from book-bindings to the most ef- s. Washington respects him Jupiter Pluvius een _— Quest for the Mee g p 4 mae , . dency for years. B . way, it is raining. *arly Perfect Style Model” will his feeling against the defendants, | trial sought on the ground of that very prejudice? THE ANSWER TO A RIDDLE. ficient way to lay bricks, and he will fire —and respects his chances. But those who Woosihion (awakening):. Drat tha be anngiincea to ow night b admitting thereby that the Judge did We have never seen any convincing denial that facts and figures with the rapidity of a are for him wish that he were younger and on ean ew at y= Pa ct a ne ca express his feelings; and with such exposed to something less than the The words that launched a thousand booms are machine gun. He starts without preface that the “Gold Dust Twins” of Missouri had Vast? Cestenel enonetlie , tend , . y ggg “ r he: an astounding charge they say the | ese men were exp now two weeks old. They stand today exactly as} and stops abruptly. It has been said of never existed. he? a a 0 cash will be awarded. The Governor's advisory comm ; garg * points considere y the alm of justice. G dvi ittee sore that db ee take his grandmother's Th lered tw th Judge was fair in the case and that |C when written. Mr. Coolidge does not choose to run} Hoover by some of his detractors that he . Anisya (getting the water OW) Miry of style will be, first, abilit the condemned were given a fair trial | could not altogether deny this. The Governor did, but in 1928—just that and nothing more never looks a questioner in the eye. That eSKTICK" LONGWORTH—he is “Nick” care): My belowes alana ie eed ¢ a , , s : y by such a jydge. How contradictory! |the Governor is known to be inflammatory in the is not true. ll—is an engaging character. He roa nk : Sh ou wen! eee a The words are the same, but we think we see, ;, H to a = Vaschka: Shut up, you "Second. carriage: third, poise; it is hardly believable that a judge matter of political radicals. To be sure of this we Hoover is an indefatigable worker. e is no longer merely “Alice’s husband,” but a fourt} nai by lk: sixth who expressed his feelings as this judge ae eee MORN Oonaress in the expressions they have called forth, an in-| arrives early at his office in the Depart- a personnes th) his own tteek: Se ACT II. ‘ fm ae n, grace; fifth, wa k: sixth, did to reliable newspaper men could | have only to go bac . h ' creasing acceptance of the view thet they have defi-| ment of Commerce, long before the rank sides gracefully and ‘fairly in the House, Place: The same. Time: Sigg : personality; . seventh, give the defendants a square deal, The | Speaking Nov. 19, 1919, on the expulsion from tha nitely put the President out of the running. What-| and file, and stays late. But he never seems tells stories admirably, and plays the vioiin The drowned bodies of Vasil oa of manner. While beauty committee says he did this. Do they | body of Victor Berger, a socialist, he said: to be hurried. | One liens hith inevitably ' fenstonal. Ele wears epatebut. | and Asters ave eee ace and perfection of form are consider him fair when he denies the ; ever, if anything, Mr. Coolidge hoped would be read th ' ine like a professional. roe be desired, they are not the aie new trial on the strength of new The expulsion of Berger may be the crucifixion into or out of his statement, the public seems in- to a smooth-running machine. so did the late Senator per shtig'w curried to the ~ meal -_ Ntial qualities + : ees “Nick” the regulars in he pie ; and important evidence? Even in a| which he characterized it, but it is the same sort clined to interpret it as a final renunciation. It a i} h his por thwarted hae be an so 61" os om St. Louis Style Show Com- simple case of disturbance ‘of the peace of crucifixion which sent Debs and big Bill Hay- is precisely for this reason, we believe, that the set ag HORA BD BO Lele BIE : h President and he and his wife An optimist is a man whe ? tee today announced the per- a change: of venue can be had by sim- d bi hind the bars, which suppressed Berkman P y acca, ’ never warmed up to Hoover. He orthodox Presiden ' s the Watee. | *erne! ‘echt for the Browns | nel of the jury of award. The ply making affidavit that the judge is wood benin , aiken ne oh words of the President, no matter what they were doesn’t “play the game.” He has _ sur- would inaugurate esi taint ee ‘a Os pitc ne Datei a embers are: H. A, Harris, Holly prejudiced. And in this case the com- and Emma Goldman, and which has brought the intended to mean, now mean what they appear tao| rounded himself, so far as possible, with House such vw . as ie Pategre S = nenhe Due to his aire, the Mumeal pnt tings, Miss.;.G. LL. Dodgen, mittee admit that the judge expressed| hand of the law down upon a host of Reds who say. men of his own choosing, rather than time. vigrety e la ese Skee ce a re wh nba ~ > Sane we Amrock, Tex; Dave Block, prejudice. The committee’s and the/ have plotted the destruction of the Government The statement has been, whether so designed or| Denchmen.of the party. When he appears “ace pA. oma a0 ehate and Alice ia | that obtaining heretofore. ' ynne, Ark; E. Dobson, Hick. Covernor's conception of fairness, thank | - of the United States in the hope of substituting ; : before a congressional committee, he talks rita : ith. “Wel “es the boyi™ a am, Ky: Hardee Russell, Pauls ; not, a trial balloon. It has effectively tested public! Jin, ; Pye oe lit neu tehwals . | the White House. with, “Well, how’s the boy BE alley. OL - , goodness, is not held by many thinking h ‘eo of h | with a detached, take-it-or-leave-it man A Nick nan ot. the Webek 40 Die ‘ pe e ee, . OK.: H. N. Graubarth, Las men and women of the world today. - the rule of anarchy. |Sentiment. And this sentiment has shown itself un-| ner. If he becomes a serious presidential ety Hh e~ ay te e Senator Willis none Statistical Notes: ao Veras, N. Mex . and Gerald Riedt, It is my hope and wish that the splen- The United States Supreme Court reversed in 1921 ‘favorable, not necessarily to the President, but to| contender, many will get on his bandwagon gg trig sl League? Net many politi. a a = " fer artshorne, Ok. did Post-Dispatch Editorial Appeal to the fanatical war-time sentence imposed upon Berger, | the breaking of the tradition against a third term.| “%°® Would secretly prefer someone else— lath at ‘this stage, would answer in the Pt hase sen peer aaueel that | _s oon ne eee, eee oes oo in gpa gman States will| 14, thereupon resumed his seat in Congress. Fuller; Jf any. riddle was propounded by the President age tt Ny al eng hog deal” in affirmative. It is hard to see how Nick |are about to hear much on ona eg peretyon ae os ‘ . sia mem be OEs0 KABYQIERER. nad by that time withdrawa from Congress and gone | when he said that he did not choose to run again, Hoover has sources of information all could get beyond Sirnt base Witheut One. r : 5 A ae * Jury_of Award. In case of @ — into the “crucifixion” business in Massachusetts. the country, by its complacent reception of his an-| over the world. When France invaded the ©4738 os or rege: packtai i, “ Vote. the chairman of the Style Humane Society Needs Funds. dint nouncement, has supplied the answer. Ruhr, Hoover knew much more of what GENATOR BORAH of Idaho, chairman of | *®°*'¥® Gene a oe ee 2 “Ow Committee, Flint Garrison, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR DIPLOMATS IN CHINA. +++ was going on there than the State Depart- the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, ASeueniing wanted new @ 146 e " sae ore the ninth member of HE Humane Society is facing . ment. The writer had occasion once to is sometimes mentioned as a presidential | jury, 3 a critical financial situation, it what.Thomas F. Millard, author and former ABOUT THE GOOSEBONE MAN. look up some facts about the German rep- possibility. Borah is a man of parts; there ana ic than to try Se : bec ntestants for the honor are and we are compelled to appeal adviser to the Chinese Government, says about our! In the latter stages of a delightful summer it looks; arations account. The State Department is none abler inthe Senate. He isa student ore oa. > - ae ae ‘red from 10 cities, each being to our members and friends for consular and diplomatic representatives {in China is as if the Goosebone Man had achieved an easy vic- referred him to the World Almanac. of government, an orator, a man with a Soare the thousht Ge a ter in a local contest con- additional support. Our work is in-|correct, the coming Congress should not confine ts | tory over the U. S. Weather Bureau. Hoover called in an assistant who was able flaming passion for sovial justice. With |, . bolshevism . ak _<s by @ newspaper creasing daily and we are hard pressed | investigation of foreign affairs to our mi , , , to produce the whole story out of a vyol- Borah as President, the relations of the — os! ae Re aga to keep pace with it with our present |in Nic S ki wnipoaneng The Goosebone Man, who lives in Washington just umino department file. United States with Latin-America woula ROV lONARY SAILS FOR JAPAN force. We are not asking for funds. how. |e aT eeUs «Speaking before the Institute of Pol-| outside the pale of science, said that because of cer- Hoover is a great engineer. It win | be immeasurably improved. FURTHER IMPRO | ond . ever, With the idea of increasing ome itics at Williamstown, Mass., Mr. Millard declared | tain celestial juxtapositions, not one of which is cred-| be a strong talking point in his candidacy Borah as the Republican candidate would DOROTHY PA Mephen 4. Corey to Make Inspec- help, but for the purpose of meeting cur- rent expenses, which average about the same as last year. Through the generosity of some of our friends, we were recently enabled to pur- chase a horse ambulance. We need a new small-animal ambulance also and other equipment to facilitate our work. | We appreciate the help extended us in the past and regret the necessity for summer months and must ask for it from those that these officials surrendered completely to the panic psychology created by foreign privileges and that our diplomatic work in China has hence been a total loss during the last two years. That American diplomats seem pecullarly subject to such emotional stimuli was proved by the actions of some of our representatives to ailied countries during the late war. The case of Walter Hines Page, him, that he completely forgot his,duty of preserving t ‘ited by meteorology with having any effect upon the | weather, we would have a cool and unusual sum- | mer. Well—this is August 17. We have had four hot days, six half-and-half, 48 September auguries and 52 | Indian Summer lallapaloosas. | We are not prepared to say that the Weather Bureau ought to be abolished and the business of | system must have caught a mighty bad cold. - +.» that his is the type of mind needed in this engineering age. 7 . a ICE PRESIDENT DAWES is really a milder-mannered man than his “Hell and Maria” act before a congressional committee several years ago and his more recent scolding of the Senate would sug- gest. The Senate has come to like him. course, that he will ever get anywhere with a “ ~~ — - — _ 4 have a tremendous appeal for the liberals of both the parties. They recall his valiant services on behalf of the political prison- ers, his denunciation of the exclusion of aliens on account of their ‘political or eco- nomic beliefs, his many fights for freedom of speech. He has been a scourge of po- litical corruptionists. ) But Borah is an irregular. He has never fective critic. Nothing short of a political miiacle would gain Borah the nominatién. -_ There's a girl I know, and My evening steps go stealing | Where my lady dwells, and my* tells ey The lové I'd be concealing. | — At each sunset fair goes this | His suit he’d fain be pressing, © But at each new date does The while his love is A date with me—her lover. | . “ion Tour in Orient. —™e@phen J. Corey, vice preside the United Christian Missionary lety. of 425 De Baliviere avenue, *d for Japan yesterday from Francisco on the steamship — "YO Mary. orey, who is head of the fom mission work of the Disciples Christ, is starting an Inspection : : quite gone off the reservation. but he often fe é making an additional plea, but the fact our Ambassador to Great Britain, is notorious. Mr. | forecasting turned over to the Goosebone Man, but | i oo gran mg Bo wpb 1 ge teal ‘i has a foot outside. That is his attitude But the hours gg by ané on ieee Messi marrained by Ge 4 of the matter is we do not have sufficient Page, as his own chronicle attests, was so influenced | we do think its indisposition to see anything in his. menounos ges be. mail a. say. of | BOW. He is the Administration's most ef- Nor can ! yet discover ae " m Japan, India, China and funds to carry us over the by the war psychosis, as well as the attentions shown WG mons Recge whgqeengy A . ob Why she's always late when hlippine Islands. He will ré@- ¥ Way of Jerusalem, where h lize t spleen his project to “reform” the Senate rules. And it’s there I'l] stay tll ' Wul attend a meeting ——— SUSE GAE Ss tee sat bree the neutral attitude of his country, and became a. The Browns are back with us again, sing on, O In the last Congress Dawes took a far FD gray, Bi Feh of the International Mis E ed liberally when the need was urgent liability rather than an asset to the Wilson admin- heavenly Muse, greater hand in legislation than custom ac- ND then there is Senator Jim Watson of | All angry thoughts rep Sty Society, . 3 HUMANE SOCIETY OF MISSOURI * listration. The B ee we cords to his office. It was through his Indiana, who says he is “willing.” I must always wait for the sa2 j R. F, SELLAR, Executive Grpretary. | The sole protection of a public th a ee ee mediation that the friends of the Banking Senator Watson is a wonderful story- | The gait that’s hers in iD ' iS protects public thus misrepresented And-blUCS. grperies siete’ DiiNie ee. 1s, | ‘Bill and of the Farm Bill were able to | teller, i usnaieie, Be Fee . =, o ‘a —_ = a tits ated vA? " * o ie i a eee ee a: 99

Page 21

A oolks EIHARDT 4 ie ey ° faa 4 Genuine Poet — Se 8 ocr SUN. By COUNTEE © CULLEN (Harpers.) ‘aun JAY CHAPMAN, in his on Walt Whitman, wdly suggests that the wes with which certain Brit- Peundits welcomed the good pard of Camden need not we peen taken as an overwhelm- Ssomplinvent either to the poet the nation. On the contrary, ; Chapman suspects that it was go much Whitman's essential Miness a8 his very obvious cru- 4s that made possible his ready sstance in England, as though ; Brahmins of literature over ure had said, “An uncouth nation a be Yoiced best by the uncouth, Sa this undoubtedly is the repre- uaiative voice of America, Nobles- is oplise!” "gimilarly, there may be some i je dispraise in the avowed Jasm of our white literati the writings of certain poets—Langston Hughes, sinstance.; To heap extravagant aise upon the ~-verses of this man, as has been done, is ent to belittling the pos- miities of Negro genius. Cer- 7 Buinly, some ridiculous stuff, writ- BS Bue by white folks, gets by our so- Boe critics of poctry in these hectic days, but it is Busdionable if Langston Hughes | have aroused any interest watever. had he been born with Bghite skin, or had there not been By Negro vogue among the bored Boskers for literary novelties. ® The point to be made is that Bewiry is poetry and vulgar non- is just that, regardless of the sihor’s race or complexion. To gromote the work of a Negro on “Bie basis of the blackness of his : as is being done, is to in- “Bpilt both the writer and the intel- ‘Biigent reader. Countee Cullen happens to be a ro. As casual information, this may be regarded as mildly in- “weresting. But what really matters ig the fact that he is a genuine poet y virtue of a human gift. If his Bein were pea green, the essential quality of whatever poetry might come through him would be the game. The fact that he writes more or less about Negroes is no . “~ — 7 rt 9 2 pS > * 7 . 4 Ay ” 2A. m2 e " P err ~ . : “s ? . a - s > - . -— a s IITs Grea SS ie 7 a en em Se he = Ted on oe Fe Sn Set OS i a wk a boats Whee r a q ewe . = . « OES Sa eee WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 Flat River Druggist Dies Here. Edward L. Higgins, old, of Flat River, Mo., heart disease at St. pital yesterday following ness of 10 days. gist and was said to have been the first man to establish a business | in Flat River. Mr. Higgins is sur-| daughter of Michael Cummings, a vived by a widow and nine chil- | jaborer, dren. | Judge’s Daughter Gets Divorce. Mrs. Ruth Upchurch, a daughter |gathered from a garden patch in of Probate Judge C. E. Chamber-|the rear of her home. lin of Lebanon, Mo., obtained a jtaken to City Hospital, where it divorce from John D. Upchurch in was said the Belleville yesterday. “ cd general indignities. Mrs. Upchurch was granted custody of two child- ren and alimony of $40 a month. The marriage took place Oct. 20, 1917. _— Girl Til After Eating Mushrooms. Roselle Cummings, 14-year-old 51 years died of Mary's Hos- an ill- He was a drug- of 1108 Mallinckrodt ' street, became seriously ill last night, after eating mushrooms ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Actor Sues Studio for $200,000. | By the Associ.ted Press. ) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.—War-. ner Bros.’ studio and Sam — c motion picture producers, are de- fendants in a $200,000 here yesterday by Barney Gilmore. | playwright and actor, who assert- | ed his execlusive producing rights to “Hogan's Alley.” including mo- tion picture rights, had been vio- PAGE 21 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY CLASSES IN EXPRESSION — —a- , suit filed | DISPATCH wants. MAin 1111. Lost purses and money are re- stored almest daily through POST F———- ------ J t POSITIVELY beautiful Entire Head RFECT MARCEL kinky or fuzzy — erators. Our syste CAUSES NO PAIN. This $15 Permanent Wave with shampoo. [FREE Ses StF REE] Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe 1127 N. Union Bl. St. Louis, Mo. 1210 Remodeling 709 Washington—3d Floorfor Cloth Coats MRS. EDWARD R. THOMAS. havé been in Europe Since their marriage in June, arrived in this country, Aug. 14, and have rone to Wequetonsing, Mich., where they will remain until October. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Carolyn Mat- thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Matthews, of 427 West- gate avenue. M: AND MRS. THOMAS, who return to St. Louis about the mid- dle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer of 58 Aberdeen place are at West Taku Arm, Alaska. They lef€ St. Louis with the Chamber of Com- merce party July 28. Miss Isabel Dolch of 401 West- gate avenue, is in the East for three weeks visiting in Washing- Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. E. W. Dolch will be the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Dolch of Kansas City, Mo., for the rest of the summer. Miss Hallie Baker of 316 Laurel street, is touring Europe’ with friends, and when last heard from was in Lucerne, Switzerland. She will return about Sept. 1, after two months abroad. Miss Florence Hazeltine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hazel- touring through the State of Mich- * s Charge or “Layawae Charges payable in Novem- ber; or a modest deposit will reserve any coat. GARLANDS A Lew Leogert “Wornemr jbeaety o hep An IBP Account coat is delivered. There Is Still Time to Choose in This Sale of . SAMPLE FUR COATS Superb Showroom Models at the Normal Wholesale Prices QO NE of the country's leading manufacturing furriers sold us his lection at a price concession which enables us to offer irresistible valu Coats were created for showroom display an made and finished in this makers’ own selection of tr price range mentioned below presents an opportunity reward for August selection! __ aise May be opened and pay ments may start when your sample col- es! These d are therefore most attractively f the choicest peltry. The lower for rare profit with a rich e Such an Event as This TERE SRR Ma caine yan tate Ae i Bhat lik RN Bint ae. o 5 ialllinad oy sf ri Bin cy a na ahh git pM ons ge Ya aang ee ae AR 2 ipa nore aner gs. ll Swayne. > Nal gone » o% » ~~ saoereen o — Pe ig? Ase eee aagpemcete at me ling - nr et gen Ri NER ae 4 eer reat) = , pueanhdgerteattines - SA OE ALLE ALE GAN CEE AOL A aN GEE OGRE AN I 0 EM NY LE BANC NA HG EEE A TN Li AY PA: Ae Pac HO I AR OG alate NCE Cte eit et ROT ns. aa. seal ce aptnethnns ’ a ee ee ere a 2 et) re ee ae ee ee ee ee ee eee a eee anes ermsoigun ig? There Are No Collective Price Groups Virtually All Are Individual Samples THURSDAY’S FEATURE 85 FUR COATS Which Should Be Priced $150 to $395 94°27 4° Including caracul or pony in the fashionable shades: Hair Seal, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Panther, Ocelot, Muskrat and many others wi the newest trims. a more astonishing than that a Jap- nese should write more or less bout Japanese. In “‘Copper Sun,” r. Cullen's latest collection, there fs nothing but an occasional thoicee of theme to indicate the guthor’s race. | Norway, Sweden, Argentina, Brazif’ ee | Peru and Chile. In all but a few| MF and Mrs. Jacob Gross of Nor- | igan with friends. A few days instances the poems paid direct| mandy. He is a graduate of the |-were spent at the Art Colony at tribute to Lindbergh, though | St. Louis University and served | Saugatuck, Walloon Lake and» Pe- aviator’s mother was the subject | overseas with the Thirty-fifth Di- | toskey. | ; | vision. He is a mem ; for several of the poems, | Sentiasiint ber . of the | Mrs. Edward F: Jackson and : The © Thi Ss * f | é Miss 2 K One of the best poems in the setters, which accompanied| ‘solowing the departure of the | (*UShter. Miss Margaret Jackson, ‘tollection happens to be on such a | aoe. MnGuacripts svere .2n ailment) bride and bridegroom on their ee Bre theme. It is entitled Withee the | UnVarying source of amusement to es ei ‘ing a six weeks’ automobile tour le, it Ii i e | eee : honeymoon the wedding guests Dark Tower’ and runs as follows: | reception clerks and judges. Liter-| numberi more th 200 will b through the Black Hills of South ' wy | ally hundreds of the letters in-! ente es yo me M = ©|Dakota and Yellowstone Park. We shall not always plant while formed the judges that the au-) ~{ oe ref paar ne ae ae 4 they attended the “cele- . ae axe OF St. MOuls, uncie and | bration of “76” at Deadwood, where others reap | thors were in dire financial straits | SORES OP a t ; sleep a duplicate and triplicate copy on| Katherine Carter, Mr, and Mrs.; West. They will make their home Shall we beguile their limbs with| succeeding days. A Frenchman | John’ F. Shepley, Mr. and Mrs./at the Branscome Hotel for the mellow flute. Charles Nagel, Miss Dorothea Na- | winter? 4 wrote six preliminary letters before | | NOt always bend sending his poem. In the first was| gel, Miss Mary Lionberger, Mrr. | . subtle brute: Harry L.. Block, Mrs. | a picture of himself; in the second,| 2nd Mrs. e were not made eternally to : ' iG bo Mr. and Mrs of his wife: in the third. of his} George UL. Allen, MTS. ae ew * weep, children, and in the fourth a pic-| George Fox Steedman, Miss Kath- | daughter, Sylvia, to Louis Richter ture of his home with the entire| ¢rine Steedman, Miss Marcelline | Of 5851 Nina place. The wedding family grouped about the entrance.| Reyburn, Miss Christine Vieths, |t0°0k place Sunday morning, and Mrs. Ames Cushman, Mrs, John /| W@S followed by a wedding break- ‘DR. GEORGE MACK TO HEAD «@ , ~ . RS 7” ee ae te > |; ~ Sr Pe ON te IN AUGUST Is Without Precedent! ‘he In addition to this extraordinary purchase of Sample Fur Coats you have our enormous August assembly close at hand for com- parison. TTTTTTITITITITITITILILLLLILLLILILI TILL LLL ne ee ee em me er ee en ee ae me em ee me eee eee wST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) a The modes are indescribably smart, with many stunning trims. This is the first time that many of them have been seen in any store. The various models appeal equally to miss or matron, and the size range is most complete. FUR SALON—Third Floor countenance, abject and Mrs. Jl.°C. Mandel of W.| University City will return Sept. § Miss from a visit of six months in the a ae VAGONETSCHEFFSKYOSHA + or DEATH IN THE GUTTER "Russian drama in the manner of & gorky.). ce: A gutter. Time: Midnight. : matis Personae: Vasil, a leper; Vasea drug-addict; Anisya, his daughter. l: Move your feet over a Dit, litt er; it is cramped here. By the wa does the weathef man predict f t? hke: Fair and warmer, clear ski while a! . — to some more William Geist of 5877 Nina place announces the marriage of his ee TTTTTILILIL Iti tit The night sable breast 0 MORE PERFORMANCES whose } | vais Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. | {St at Hotel Chase. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. George Her- | ;' bert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Two Companies Go to Range. Companies A and B, Sixth In- SSR URSSSSSESEESRERSSSERSSRSSRERE Sere R RRR ARRRnee., FST, LOUIS FASHJON PAGEANT Pp of $1000 for Most Nearly | Perfect Model to be Awarded Tomorrow Night. There wili be two more per- : ances, tonight and tomorrow, It i the st. Louis Pageant of a -On, now being held at the arden Theater. The final in the il: As usual. Then it is safe to spes night here. isya: Ah, how distant seem my belov lachka: Shut up, you hell-minx. ACT II. e: The same. Time: 1:30. cats and dogs; or dogs and C& f s in ‘ endency. ; r Pluvius is in the asc ) ll “Gua fer the Meat it is raining. Biariy p | ethane fect Style Model’ will rakening):.Drat that Ww re hka (awakening) énnounced tomorrow night by an. han to " ’ ; sil (between snores): May the Devi bees rgd nal a is grandmother's half aunt. The ome ae gmaapagy Titties the water out of [= a ne considered by the : My beloved steppes! t aged a ene vad as te wine wot! . * ‘ s van distinction; = ~ carriage; third, poise; a ACT III. "4, grace; fifth, walk: sixth, ce: The same. Time: Morning. Ct personality; . seventh, he drowned bodies of Vasil, Vasel tm of manner. While beauty Anisya are fished out of the gutter B face and perfection of form are Ze 4p the Morgue. be desired, they are not the THEODORE TRILSEY. @@ntial qualities. : e . me The St. Louis Style Show Com- Setimist- is a man. who. ind mtee today announced the per- ’s pitching for the Browns today? mene! of the jury of award. The _ Pc od ers are: H. A. Harris, Holiy meme: . CG. ft, Dodgen, Tex.: Dave Block, Ark.: E. Dobson. Hick- ™ ' *Y.; Hardee Ruségell, Pauls , pulley, Ok.; H. N. Graubarth. Las @ S85, N. Mex., and Gerald Riedt, P’rtshorne, Ok. | h® vote of the audience, which = oeen taken each night, will! so an eighth member of h..» Of Award. In case of a " YOlte, the chairman of the Style ow Committee. Flint Garrison, a - , become the ninth member of fury, E Contestants @ to his age, the King of Rumania? idressed in a manner different obtaining heretofore. What's wre » “Well, how's the boy?" . ~ - Statistical Note. hen a man begins, “There !s much don both sides of that matter, about to hear much on one-side >. = > his next bout, Jack Dempsey ve Gene Tunney’s backing. ; - * - exander wanted new worlds to congm™ knew better than to try his hand j nization. \ ier for the honor are : from 10 cities, each being 4 med in a local contest con- = | ved by a hewspaper. URTHER IMPROVEMENTS ON © SAILS FOR JAPAN . DOROTHY PARKER. ‘ ce ‘s a gir! I know; and I love c tion Tour F in Ori . vening steps go stealing at Bephen J. Corey, ~ sige NS aad lady dwells, and my fon ; on United Christian Missionary 7 ; ¥. Of 425 De Ralivi love I'd be concealing. ete ° for. Semen oe ch sunset fair goes this lover Mme francisco on the 4 aa uit he'd fain be pressing, Yo Mary. 2: sree ae t each new date does this mortal Corey wy . » Who is head of th - while his love is dressing. " mission work on the aasaeman r a -the hours gg by and the minutes * si is starting an inspection ; missions maintained by the can I yet discover My in ; ; ‘ she's always late when she has ® the in: India, China and ate with me—her lover. tu ar rr by ‘sm or —— sii naps Tae | , 0th oy 4 Will attend a meeting next e the thought and denounce his dishevism. ner @ "7. Corey to Make Inspec- MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE Vion Papin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Succeeds Dr. George P. Baity as President of Marshall Insti- tution. By the Associated Press. MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 17.—Dr. George Mack of Chicago has ac- cepted the presidency of Missouri Valley College, Presbyterian co- educational school here, according to a telegram received from Dr. George P. Baity, Kansas City, pres- ident ef the Board of Trustees. He will assume his duties some time before the opening of the fall term Sept. 6. He _ succeeds Dr. William H. Black, president é6ince establishment of the college in 1889, who has been elected presi- dent emeritus by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Mack was graduated from Missouri Valley College in 1898 as a ministerial student and held pas- torates in Tennessee and Georgia for many years. The last few years he has been in Chicago as secre+ tary of the Presbyterian Board of American Missions. He is about 50 years old, married and has three sons. Barracks Man Is Honor Graduate. Sergt. George S. Graham, Co. F, Sixth Infantry, was the honor grad- uate of the Ordnance Specialists’ School, conducted at Raiton Ar- senal, N. J., according to a War Department report received at. Jef- ferson Barracks. Sergt. Graham led the ciass of noncommissioned officers chosen from various units of the army and has been recom. nvended for a commission because of his excellent showing. He is at present at Camp Perry, O., assist- ing with arrangements for the Na- tional Rifle Championships, to be held there next month. To Conduct Union Services. The Rev. Frank L. Wells, pre- siding elder of the St. Louis Dis- trict of the Southern’ Baptist Church, will preach at a union service at St. John’s Methodist and the Second Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Bap- tist Church. Kingshighway and Washington boulevard. In the eve- ning he will conduct a union serv- ice for six churches in the Caron- delet district. which will be held gray, ; Snag : angry thoughts repressing ait | elie International Mis- pust always wait for the same slow y 2 ety, t that’s h | ree gal | ers in dressing J, D. ih nl we ee ee ee ye ec ar, Pe: Fy g - Py y a . 5 ait at the Zion Methodist Church, Vir- ginia and Koeln avenues. and Mrs. Brecken- ridge Jones, Mrs. Henry Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. E. \ansing Ray and Miss Virginia Saunders. Wiggins, Mr. “ hice Mrs. William H. Morgens and her daughter, Miss'June Morgens of 4435 Westminster place, who are spending three months abroad, are now in Rome. They expect to fantry, stationed at Jefferson Bar- racks, departed last week for Ar- cadia, Mo., to prepare the Govern ment range there for the annua! target practice of the regiment. The GARLANDS remaining units of the orPaniza.- tion, approximately 500 men, will depart next week in motor trucks. Record firing will continue unt’) late in October, the troops living in tents during the period. Now Voie Your Step Bifocal wearers.... no more tripping.... no more stumbling down stairs....no “more blurred dis- tance vision. Univis, the new invisible bi- focal, gives you a clear view of the ground through your regular dis- tance lenses....and places your reading lens just where you want it. Aloe’s rec- ommend Univis ‘lenses and assume full responsibility for their perform- ance. Because of Aloe’s outs this lens; there is no buy. Downtown Store 513 Olive Street EAGLE Can Watch , optical field for 67 years past, we have been chosen exclusive manufacturers and distribu- tors of Univis Lenses in St. Louis. Investigate Aloe ..-- Optical Co. We Give and Redeem 4 rifices are enormous. lef}. Lovie’ Lorgert.“ Women apecialty e/hop) BARGAINS! One Word Tells the Story! HURSDAY we concentrate on closing out a number of groups of desirable garments . . . which will be quickly accomplished since the price sac: of the groups: groups: $62 tanding position in the ef, tl i i i i i he i hh i i i i Summer Dresses At Much Less Than Cost! Summer Frocks, in the delightful Georgettes, chiffons and other Summer silks, formerly priced from $16.75 to $59.50, are reduced to close out on Thursday in two and * 162 Exclusive Frocks Below Cost Our exclusive Summer Frocks, including many imports in the French Room, formerly priced $65 to $125, are now offered in two groups: Dress Salon—Second Floor a ' Lightweight Coats Suitable for Early Fall Priced Below Cost! Several hundred Travel Coats, Sports Coats and other lightweight Coats, suitable for early Fall, in fine im- ported or domestic fabrics, trimmed in wanted furs. Four Coats formerly priced to $187.50... .$ 89.00 Coats formerly priced to $110.....-.- $49.95 Coats formerly priced to $69....++.$ 24.95 Coats formerly priced to $25......... $9.95 Coat Salon—Third Floor Swim Suit Close-Out Regulation all-woq) one-piece Suits, in colors, some with border stripes. Misses’ and women's sizes, with a more complete range in the a bmaller sizes wee _——0" Combination Sale Shoes and one aviator style Diving Helmet, both for Bathing Shoes and Aviator Cap one pair of Bathing *1- —_—s Meramec resort wear. juniors sizes ms Regulation Sailor Pants White drill sailor Pants, for hiking, outing or Regularly $2. Also a few $3 to $5 Tom Boy Skirts. Misses’ and ‘1= and * AA Second Floor—Broedwey obligation whatever to $1.65 to $1.95 Store 539 North ) Grand lisie. Sueeeseeeusssaaes | cee PRA SSSSSSS SSSA SA SCRE RESETS SERS EE SS RUSE EE CES REESE REESE R REECE ERR Eee eee ees oa! STAMPS Le NS, 5 Service chiffons with lisle tops and feet of contrasting heel chiffons, silk top to toe, invisibly reinforced with While they last.............-... Main Floor—Sixth St. Silk Hosiery $ | 10 Second Floor—Broadway ° ~-. Women’s and Girls’ Wash Dresses Smart Wash Frocks in fast-color fabrics, wanted styles and colors; exactly half price. . Two *] for eee ee Euaaaaaas HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Bet. Locust and St. Ch ee le Pe Hl Be ht GB SOP EB ETA “ea NOR: A ANA AE HS mt At Ci it thy el ARE, NEN Eee gy ts - wenn

Page 22

as PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH r $40,000 each, were held in Jai | to have given , quarters for the shop of the Na- ) STREET PAVING BIDS ALL ‘ALIBI | OFFERED BY DEFENSE here today under federal charge County Grand Jury | tional Air Transport, ae — of intimidating a citizen of tho| defense of Clay ¢ 4 peryees ‘on which St. Joseph | BELOW CITY’S ESTIMATE) AT GEORGIA FLOGGING TRIAL | lige a Board. * | ¥ of Attack. cause of testimony he is alleged June. eo ' | engines. Low bids for paving s¢veD | By the Associated Press. — . | The lighting system, also in-) einiiiati Metis w | Fk Elaborate Lighting System | stalled at the expense of _ city, | Seminar on Drug Probléns| Comittee Considering Inscrip-| streets. received by the ye eed gag Ga. — 3 — , “has a beacon revolving light o tical | baal Public Service yesterday, *? ‘Identified in court as e maske i Makes New 150-Acre Fly- 3,000,000 candle-power. It ts lo. | Precedes Pharmaceu tions Bans Latin Hadley to $242,153, In each instance the low |nogger of Editor H. M. Flanders ? q | ing Field Light as Day. | cated on a high bluff er gapeoond Program Next Week. | - Be Consulted. bid was below the city’s estimate of near here on the night of Feb. 25, 1 0 Om 4) 4) y LAN NA IN AM H beam | the field and is snld to cam 6 | the cost. Various smooth mate- | Raymond Lee sought to establish 5% » |. ral ey abe i hie. Soe a) :? |75 miles. There are on the field | Delecates to the fifth annual | » the surfacing. | pecial to the Post-Dispatch 1— | 65 white and yates oon asl | Plant een os Seminar today in- | The western world gets its laws | | Fetlevtie exe the iow bids: |proof in his trial here today that . i JOSEPH, Mo.., Aug. 17 and 18 red danger lights, each Of | tig the scientific and literary |from ancient Rome, but Latin | For paving Ecoff avenue, South- jhe remained home thropghout the ° — | When Mayor Louis V. Stigall — 100 watts. The oo in- | sreasures of Shaw’s Garden and /|inscriptions for the new $4,000,000 west to Missouri Pacific Railroad. evening on which the incident oc- n2 OWLS ae 3b ton Officer, His | — ag the _— ong ged _ Stalled at a we va $7 wat a. ‘were welcomed by Dr. George T. civil Courthouse are banned. | Eyermann Construction Co.,$21,377; curred. a ) Friend | rols the new lighting systen ee nounced perfect by aer . Moore, the garden’s director. A committee headed by Presi- |Harney avenue, Emerson to Bea-| . Flanders, editor of the Soperton ‘ —— = 18, and rie! Shot St Joseph wg snc He «ager anggoee Bp made experimental flights from | Professors of botany, pharma-/dent Kinsey of the Board of Pub- | con, Perkinson Bros., $8584; Elias News, severely beaten by a band —Vl2z Wabash . athe - jation, was the first man to makej| trary w; , it Ww 0 erp ciatior ais the a trary was used, but it Was™ot s 'yiburnum prunifolium (the black | The committee needs seven short | Moreno, $7392; Reber place, Janu- | various hours near his home at of such ai : of West Virginia to five in| a flight over the newly lighted he field now used was : + linser | = rield He flew in a plane piloted ns wer 8 Ph -oved by War Depart. | 2B&¥- which provides an important | insct riptions, five of which will be lary to Clifton, Granite Bituminous | the time of the flogging. One wit- agree t'7e wa. . pod : Tipe |: a te a “ aad det -anti-spasmodic drug) might be as Guplicated. One is to be used for | Paving Co., $13,642; Bradley ave-| ness declared he had stayed with @ ozees engwenionss WE iia more than a month. | 4) , ; Ee e. ‘ r- 2 q | A p ‘ | " ys ' : tang es i eehennns axe | m vee officials an y y ‘efficacious as the original, Prof. | the corner stone. | nue, Watson to Ivanhoe, Granite | Lee at the latter’s home the night a TA a. men, one a state prohi- | lien deonted te the tend River | na H. W. Youngken of the Massa-| Joe L. Moore of Commerce, Mo. | Bitumingus, $34.762; Kingshigh-| of the whipping and that Lee did » agent, dropped under the) te atau Suniel antihie the city Iim-| New Greek — Fernie’. | shusette College of Pharmacy told | suggested an inscription he saw On} way, Forest Parl to Manchester, | not leave the house that evening. Oe en fire which w hipped their | | its, within 10 minutes by motor | ATHENS. Aur 17.—Premier | the delegates in the opening To Boone County Courthouse at | | Granite ituminous, $33,993; ee ee Aanentated Beem. naan —— Island Creek yesterday. an. ¢ “ai ost office. The! b signed last | 8102 yesterday. |Columbia when he was a student / Kingshighway, Scott to Forest | MANCHESTER, Tenn., Aug. 17. — 5 J. Simmons, another pron. | car from: the post office. Zaimis, whose Cabinet resigned last |" ),." 214 he had found some |at the University of Missouri 40 park, Granite Bituminous, $44,251. —Seven men, unable to make bond a ocent, was shot from ambush | ground, which had been a wheat} week because of a break between | te a 4 substituting a| years ago: “Oh justice, when ex- vse eh nt a . — . “corn —, ps hing the wooaed | * field. was leveled and sodded and/ Minister of Interior Tsaldaris and | “T¥@*® Gr¥s calers Su > edad — ay J} while seare ont Ughter bark, called “Shawnee haw pelled from other habitations P for’ moonshine stills. | now is smooth as a floor, It was! Finance Minister Kafandaris, has | i hj : mT . : = ntains neaagenee™ tal bark,” which he identified as vi-| make this thy dwelling place. —— | dry agent was kliled on fenced and a hangar was built by/ reconstructed the Ministry with | : McKittri . : . a her 4°) Kk ) burnum cassinoides. Upon analysis, | ‘Hugh McKittrick of St. Louis sub- ee a | the city at.an expense of $28,000. | himself as Premier and Minister of | = tw tal el ae te ae ly 26. | The total cost of the ground and| Interior. Several Ministers will re- | Owever, it showed properties | mitted a number of suggestions, in- . 5 ec men were under arrest. to- 1 lou "OSt OL the g : prior. S&S ° are , ‘kh? os x wt: ’ ‘cluding some from the Bible. “Dot At La rt’s You Save 10% to 40% in Es. cons he ambus equipment was approximately | sume their posts, including Kafan- similar to the prunifolium, and, “ 5 | es oth | mme sy ou € 0 0 Rg in connection ith the ambus h | : ’ he suggested, if physiological tests |God pervert judgment or doth the | sh : - which zd Hensley. | $132,000. The hangar has a ca-/|daris and Michalakopulos Kafan- : é‘ iis ote | P erday in ty of 15 airplanes and also| ment will meet Monday on animals gave the same find-|/Almighty pervert justice’ was * Bias prohibition agent. Don, his 18. | aa oS meen 7 : - ings, it might be officially included | from the Book of Job. Another from | ae _— son, and Ernest Marcum. in the United States Pharma- {Samuel Il: “Oh that I were made | | Sr Ser Hart's Creek, were killed. bees copoeia. judge in the land that every man | | : oc lee the eight surviving members | Exhaustive comparison wasi|which hath any suit or cause | i a : if made yesterday between the ;might come unto me and I would | Aaa United States Pharmacopoeia and /do him justice.” | oe py TOD AW &, the New German Pharmocopoeia, Other suggestions included: “Ye | or list of drugs. It was shown |shall come in the name of justice | J ee : that each had advantages, but the |to be honored by all;” “Equal and | Lia TO PLA se pharmacologists appeared well |exact justice to all men of what- | — 1 on satisfied with the American work. |soever state or persuasion, religious | Bess ee Kinship between plants andjor political,” taken from Thomas | , : Pal: ‘ in net, , animals is to me discussed tomor- | Jefferson's writings. | rah ht ee Fo ~ BOSS 2: ° ed, he, row. Moving pictures of the pro-| “Justice is the great interest of | >. prt PR? yi ma | Solid Mahogany Mo ii ae . AIRDOME § ~ sonnets: poms & . 3 for 20c cesses of growth in plants are to|men on earth,” from Daniel Web- | my sina mS th 1 ae | >] pres? shee ed West Pine | “Silent Guardian” | b h j b Dr. M mo ster. q Pee ‘ Saween or tip maees Seceamsir ieee Velour and T ae Sr od . - ; : evening, and Friday will be spent “Earthly power doth then show | Contains approximately 200 at the 1600-acre addition of the/likest God's when mercy seasons | \ ~ ope ge sheets—8!4x6 inches—white : : s utiin Litton * Newstead mes /2 garden at Gray’s Summit, with |justice,”” from the “Merchant of paper like that used in print- 3 the Kellogg Wild Flower Society} Venice.” " -T)i and the Naturalists’ Club. - George | ) WiARI oe ont ol Ht. Pring, horticulturist of the wa GETS 30 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE schoolgirls for their home ‘sy ee ao | ON DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE | speak before an inspection of the | soe work. 7 cents each or 3 for f world’s finest public collection of| Burley Wiggins Also Fined $100— sO ISS Sa pe = ty S 20c, while they last. Better = et ene ra as Sum-| ih. endosomes. ig ays gle ae. =... SS > |: a wegerae | §=Splendid Two-Piece Suites in an attractive Te ® ASSY { .Dosble Prosram get a year’s supply at the y : perme Ising rs “ Fm | = | Fae 9GLER { _ Double I co BR ge Re : : required by i4th amendment. . . = 2 v1 2° | Pa — so = | 7 >> : a and Bremen & “The rt Thief” Holden xs. Minnesota 137 U. &. 483—Defend nt was convicted of , : gi | ined @ writ ¢ aie SHENANDOA ("Esra oe murder. He obtained a writ of ae: y & Shenan hn Ce , « etn aa ae 9-Piece Jacobean Suites 4- Po. Period Bedroom Suites e Saree + cult Court and appealed to U. &. * MILTON SILLS ts Supreme Court from order of Berkey & Gay Suites in Jacobean design with lacquered Four-Piece Bedroom Suites in a period design. ioe ee mire pewstead f _ “FRAMED” discharge after hearing on this panel on the china « ope t. ae Lamps es include extension nut veneers on American gum with overlays of burl w aoe An Comedy and Others writ. Judgmen firmed, chief. pie buffet, china cabinet and six Suites are made 4 pieces as shown, dresser, full-size bed, dressing ttle a a gy nding FALLON Double Program "aed owns Ee rs. lr On ground that defendant had ghiy figured walnut veneers chest of drawers. Fluted legs, ) not satisfactorily shown that he on gumwood with artistic carvings ' $° dustproof interiors and other ee $ W. Florissant was being kept in solitary con- . thé china cabinet : and buffet. 00 tails of superior construction. finement as he alleged. i , 2 pieces special af Siti abated . pera Semeahate eee | | inati f J ‘labl Other Combinations — 2 | Waces''a. Stieest dee ct @ Also Available in Other Combinations Also ‘Available in Other Com — (CC Ata ccco gates, jeg ee cocath by ty Gigs os. Double Program 68.—Defendant was convicted of ’ . “Too Many Crooks” murder. Case came to WU. S&S. ) end Claxton and “Califorsta” Supreme Court on writ of error, based on ground that State was rT 3 | Pon N D E Cha Sai - wo lozzi 0 wed more‘ peremptory ak. Large Upholstered ~ | og CW esigon asy . a : us i “Sl Pestalogr! St. fenges in cities of over 109.900 = oa than in remainder of State. Judg- aN Armchair 7 Loose Seat and Ba % =. ENS can chebe Ffiewmn oa : —_ , 2 _ 7 j P ene ScUrmed om gryund that WO Sah Ys Maffitt Provision questioned was not a , _~ eh River’; ¢€ “Outlaws of Red { River”; Comedy end ot & Gitt 4 denial of equal protection of the = . | ! . : ; laws. Pag “a 2 : i 5 : ia ‘ . Gibson vs. Mississippi, 162 WU. “Wai ba Rit z ra. — - ' ‘ “A - 3 | Von 6 T - “~~ 7 r . ‘ “~. “ . ‘ . eS S. 565—Defendant was convict- +S Xe (abe . E and Jusiate we ® ae ec or panne Case came to U pw 2 > we y ih :% ) , (as ne , spacious en- tip tor office workers Pog he pacous gen ee i me Court on writ of @r- —— ae : erously propor- : comfortable Easy . - ror, iSé€ 4 On refusal of State = = | , . Chair that ts en- er acc . = 4) tioned Armchair ‘ . ie : : tirely different. = al : me 0 R | MN ys of Red court to permit removal to Fed- be So A) eee that is extremely So : \W : . re} urt. 1 z 2a) ae fi = ™ CS CRSs, | Has. loose back = Be B67) Rodi and “Heroes the safe antiseptic? atcocspingy The chief complaint ) ee “Ex , tee COMmfortable and lid alnut secured to frame —— SELF y u will want to read . $1 550 PRS RSs > SSSao Ie wi hed eee + A TOE hearing when question is first 3 keep yourself continually on our free book of etiquette telling raised after sentence. Lower Court Orde . r rder Usual! safe and polite side by daily the right thing to do on every oc- porns 0 y BEB! : SE | me : ) rinsing the mouth with Listerine, casion. Mail the coupon. ee ia, Os 1/; ) —— B Pregend ores entity SS : ~otton SASEBALL TODA S. 32—Defendant was convicted {wat | that embodies the new of murder by a struck jury, ie, | PE A graceline feature and Coil Spring that con- ee tttinbrg pe iets aan “ a r ch ~ ‘ | n pp chosen from the street : 4 Ge: , ey the new spindles. Note forms to the body but ° » i nad not from panel. Case came | a a : i a to Supreme Court on writ of | 4) ye the graceful sweep of does not squeak. Fin- - 3 OWNS 1s. vs. WASHINGTON error based on contention that | ir. the head and foot. Fin- ished in gray enamel. * a YIRST GAME STARTS trial by struck jury is not ished in forest wood. Either twi 6. ‘ reserved A wil nie : ood ither j Bb ; Full be . ote erat - =i due process of law. Jud gment | iivmeea a greuné thet’ tnas Made exclusively for or full size Steg —the safe antiseptic contention was not well founded Lammert’s. O68 sia <svane States Supreme Court affirmed sad Store Open All Day Store Open All De ‘a | Lambert Pharmacal Go. I | Clip this Degen 82101 Le a nt Ruubaowaste sc 2 | decision of the lower court { | Nome pes aad madertty ef the enens, | Stovaities Saturday Ss Saturday less. in each case. the Suprem« eS Court intervened ana issued stays j of execution until it had fully con- | sidered what was the law. é& / I eR TN ite t ominc ess ySrmach in SEO SA eS” NRA i

Page 23

a fa ‘ = 2 { ee given before ms 4 . ounty Grand Jury fa & ST. LOU vorable — 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TEDN "ENING. ; , : 2| defense of Clay Conaster 4s Miled t th foes WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17; 2961 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 : -/| B. . Prohibitto m 0 © party, one, Howard Tomlin charged mn ISEMENT : pt ee ‘Wilene, of } If qi a7 = kot iesay he ge PROPOSES | ATF DRIVER (Ik ANITA FLYER PRAISED FOR SAVING EIGHT MONTHS. ON 520 ARREST Ah d Cat, 4 shelter among the trees. : | June. } a | Posses Take Up Search. : HIS OBSERVER AND HIMSELF James Cinders Sent to Workhouse - i Meanwhile, a posse of federal, t, vered Damaged Plane Until ps gts ow 0 are or a state, and county officers continued They Could Make Parachute James Cinder, who has been ar- a search for the assailants. Dave Leaps to Safety. rested 52 times as a vagrant and . . : Hensley, a brother of the slain By the Associated Press. ; ; officer, spread the alarm, escap- WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—A let- participan; Te strest Wraem, was aricose 0 “d H ing the withering fire in a dash | ter of commendation for courage | fined $800 in Police Court today aa through the woods and tramping 14 and skill in handling a damaged /|on a charge of peace disturbance. : : a3 rning to the swollen, enl ‘ a miles over the mountains to this airplane has been sent to Sergt Cinder, who was alleged to have Rub Gently Upward and Meh 28 "Sane vou wil) notice . | ie city, where the posse was rafsed. Paul L. Woodruff, Eighty-first Ob- started a fight at Seveeth. ond ward the Heart as Blood in they are growing smaller, and the ah The bodies of the three slain fesrvation Squadron, Latsprottichag- peel ROMAN, Eero ‘ Veins Flows That Way {treatment should de continued until is . , men lay as they fell, bullets ae +» Dy the chief of the Army Air sterday y pemgene we” ‘ : VS on Officer, His through the head of each. Other Gov. Fuller Expresses Sym- Criminal Carelessness Ver- Cores. | Woednitt’ Was * exuitng | eoseRing 6 96" 00) tee ee ee band anyhoo pe pena oer be a enntiods anit aweuas 1c a | “ members of th *.° ; ° . above Salt Lake City with Licut. C.| of Michael Ragan, a laborer, told | WOrre u . ’ — Via Wabash . . ’ 18, and Friend Shot concealment te, ein geld = pathy to Citizen Whose dict Against August Loep- B. Whitney, Air Corps Reserve, as| the court he intended to change bunches, the best advice that ype Se are rier pag ere Ae . Railway » ° : ° W t the posse appeared, and all were H use , ° observer, when at an altitude of | the bill for Ragan. In lieu of pay- | ee nee ta epi soso: a with its ~ uae see shale wae Quickest and Sho ile Camping in - gathered again. Not until ‘the o Was Wrecked by ker, Whose Car Hit That aap eee, whe ailorem: contrel wire | ment of thd 8900 fee: Citar wel tT pen ao Moone's Emerald Oil \refunded At all Walgreen Drug rtest ; ‘ee Hills three bodies had been carried by Bomb T Off R rd fM ° O M broke, leaving the plane without |spend eight months in the city (full strength) or paar ager 7 oa sto . ee ' la ris. ul ; oO er newa Oo ajor VU. artin. means of lateral steering. workhouse. Leave St. Louis— rgin mules over mountain trails to the Woodruff kept his shi nd : * é advan 'nearest highway, was the real : a Union Sta... . 7:30 pm 3 . | search for the assailants begun. ’ i A Coroner's verdict of crimina!| COtro! and forced his way up to ; associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the 2000-foot level, where he sig- Delmar Ave. .. 7:45 Pt os +. ane 17~ 13 Vé arrect yy. ” 7 ome ° : ’ 7 c , ° 0% in —— ses is ~ obo a |residents of the district, are held | 5°" Or persons responsible for the J. l. Hogan of 4265 De Tonty, - — Weve iy in connection with | 6 am - 1 | for questioning. They were away |¢*Plosion. The action was recom- who was with Loepker, testified DTU Vie a M hair Carved . rday in which Ed Hensley, ‘from home when the attack occur- | mended to the council by Gov. | Loepker was driving about 20 miles si che 2-Pc. Genuine Oo ; prohibition _ 6g Ban 18- inal 4 third man, Sherman’ Brass Fuller. an hour when the other machine e d Srnest Marcum, Epes _— 55, , im. H Sui ; olga pg eat Lilleq, |a!S0 was taken to jail for question. | *8CC° Sympathizers Sentenced. | !00med up suddenly before — ee Bed-Davenport te ee " -¢ |ing while the search was continued |, Th exPlosion is believed to have| S0id he heard no signal given bs is ri ini i i | the eight surviving members |. NE a A Aa been a contributing cause to the| cither driver for the crossing. This rich walnut finish Bed-Davenport Suite has artistically ; 3 om er” | eevivs : eenten ~ Powers| LoePker is an electrician employed carved top rail and base, Nachman , ing froni their homes at the time oo sven owers : ) | +4 ‘| Hapgood, y : by the city. guaranteed spring construction, re- Three stills were found during the pgood, young Harvard graduate | t} 0 7: REL ACIS SEE, th and radical, and Cosmo Carvotta,| “4 ™4® believed to be B. A. Ber movable cushions with reverse dam- | iaention Seven men or , sin also arrested Sunday afternvon|*** ® carpenter, was fatally !n-| ask top. The Davenport opens in- ; ' } rites oe -~ , Or «fhe when the police broke up a Sacco- | ured yesterday afternoon when | stantly into a full-size bed. All wear- ) ling o Gus Simmons, are to 59 | vanzetti protest meeting on the | Struck by a machine driven by able parts of genuine mohair. 4 on trial for that shooting Sept. 5. it Cutan = | Joseph Casey, a contractor, of 5822 | ‘$120 3-Piece ¢ : $185 9-Pi was decided a few days ago. | ; ing m : ” “fF tece 4 Bebe mega Sane a ee | Hapgood, fined for speaking haar ret rama at oe ee Ef fective | Wa . Se ORIGIN «GF MANNA “FOUND | without @ permit, was rearrested at| oo octs were found membership | Bedroom Suite Dining-Room Suite any Mohair fe ROOME s.., Double, Procram | the Defense Committee’s rooms and | POCSSS were tou moe | , : oe . “ ADE Al | «Joxselyn's Wife” &) By tne Associated Press, charged with rioting in connection | cards mm (nat aren soe ~ pa | a st Suites ee ee Coe | gyi semen Aug. eB inh with the meeting. Judge Parmenter | mace «ata meagan ” | pe I y | ish ‘elegraph Ageney) — €-/found him guilty and sentenced him)| ‘“° “© ne : A 21 HLAND { Sea tillion Bia’ |search carried on by an expedition | to six months in the House of Cor-| ee ct at a Ug. st , . © ~ | Newstead Comedy and Others | of the Hebrew University to the| rection. Hapgood appealed ‘man until after his machine ha ‘ “tx eed | poe 2 ———— : , 2 ney en : Pines ) 3 | Train Neo. 3 (The Limited RH | AS pt , ; The suite consists of attrac- OO | Sinai Peninsula to investigate the| Carvotta, who was arrested|StTuck him. His attention was ~ a I alae s\ zoe. A. M. ) ne} | An ideal bedroom with wal- tive 60-inch buffet, large 5 men Theater {rho “Many Crooks” & | origin and substance of biblical| when Hapgood was being placed in|ttacted, Casey said, by hearing 4 : The Fl AT nut finish on hardwood— china cabinet, oblong table, SEs and Bremen “The Heart Thief” |™anna has established the fact that | a patrol wagon Sunday, was found | ull thud against his machine al Train No. 6 (The Flyer) wil chairs and host chair of the substance believed to be “Man-/ guilty of rioting and assault ang|the shouts of several pedestrians. arrive at 7:30 A. M. durably constructed. Con- 5 . OUTEAU J Ft2rcis McDonald in| na” which is found wherever tam-| battery in attempting to rescue a|The man died of a fractured skull|] Train No. 4 (The Limited) | sists of French vanity, chest ee > ek : epee Pda yl a. _ wal | arisks grow is the secretion of the | prisoner. He was sentenced to nine|and broken collarbone soon after | will arrive at 9:30 P. M. , j.. 4 of drawers and bed wood. uites in an attractive T ‘coccido, a parasitic germ living on | months in the House of Correction. | being taken to City Hospital. Casey |] Ty,in Nos. 9 and 10 between || ¥ ~ - j ' EASY TERMS : c act u- BASSY _Double Program | tamarisk and is not the secretion | He appealed. | was arrested and is held for ya St. Charles and Boonville are || 7 ogany frames with bul- tiene - lee eee | ee as had been believed| Governor Expresses Sympathy. amar De cae co a discontinued. | rer , . nero. — | e second o ree me | covered on all W earable oe | This finding was announced in a Fy on eae sent this letter to machine which overturned early ASK THE TICKET AGENT | We Are with outside arms and Al RY “Rough House Rosie” | Statement outlining the results of 7 “ny atte ae. Mcltasdy-2 ‘haw ‘Sunday when driven into an air M f tu | e R rave t hi Easton “Silver Comes Thru” | the expedition which was issued by'. ws 9g were prenaginn Sie rately l'compressor in the street, died at anuracturers > av erse S@€at Cusnions ithe Hebrew University. tae asec incest the — City Hospital yesterday afternoon, and Save ‘> C swolv Double Program = | == | , ‘pees ew le rj ised the y- Most unusual values JMBMA hate {2istutitie® ‘ome eariy this morning and T fing |& fractred skull having enused 1]. You the ce. ; a | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS \it impossible to express in language deer atacli “Geessa Priester an ss ‘ - 5 j . ° | ‘ ° sé G BEE RICHARD DIX ip | ff (Oe aad nes epost ee mM OCT cream maker, of 726 Ponce | Middleman’s 56 15-17- 19- 21 DELMAR BL. | Tae ‘ “MAN POWER” | fi) SKOUlAS* ES |course, a relief to know that you |*° 4 0 a < @ 4 e] Size.... — ¥S, WASHINGTON And Madge Bellamy in “COLLEEN The Dublin correspondent of the | suit instituted yesterday under the Install Now i Frst Payment am October : 5 $ 50 ape GAME STARTS AT 1:30 Evening Star today makes a mys- | nuisance clause of the Volstead act b and reserved seat ticket sale tery of the failure of Deputy John | which will be heard on the regular . ag 13 - - #99 Olive st. GArfield 7676 AMUSEMENTS _ | Jinks to vote yesterday. docket of the court this fall. John s ree : “Was Mr. John Jinks Kid-|L. Green and Mabel S. Thompson, | T : Z naped?” is the caption over the ,owners of the property, are nomi- The AC EDE * t | P A < ) H < y Star’s article. The correspondent | nal defendants in the suit. € ore Open All Day G E A N T F F A S 1 N says Jinks, a member of Red- In the action against the place GARDEN THEATER, 7200 OLIVE STREET ROAD ; _ Saturday : Ay ss oad = he Last Performances, Wednesday, Thursday—8:15 P. M. See prize-winning beauty from 10 states, In competition for $1000.00 cash the most nearly prize —— perfect Garment Winner announced at closing performance, Thursday, August 18th. Tickets N Tickets £1.08, ne and Green mond’s National League party. sup- ported the resolution to vote against the Government which was passed at a party caucus yesterday afternoon, and was in his place in the Dail Eireann an hour before the vote was taken. After that, no one can recall seeing him. | the petition filed by District Attor. ney Breuer alleged nine violations | of the Volstead act in the saloon on which convictions were obtained since 1922. If the Government is successful in obtaining a perma- nent injunction the saloon prem- ises will be padlocked for one year. Gas Light Company OLIVE AT ELEVENTH

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fe) & *' Gere $595 11926 BUICK Coach ......$795 1925 STAR Coupe .......$295 1926 OAKLAND Coach ..%470 1926 OVERLAND Sedan, $445 1926 BUICK Roadster ...$681 . GRAND—BROADWAY AND N. MARKET *] ‘KUHS-BUICK NGSHIGHWAY AND NATURAL BRIDGH Open Evenings Until $9 O'Clock McRee Garage. 161: at a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POOL TABLES—High- cerns ‘machine: ye WILI TS-ENIGHT run bag raew? Pris, condition : > need money at once. WEBER MOTOR ‘CAR CO... ESSEX COACH BILLIARD AND Brunswick, 4x8, 43 good = new: will scll at a Sit ice; a Sedans For Sale es Look! New Hup Sedan Late 1926. 4-wheel brakes; we deliver and coliect: Sample book free. ngs for your convenience. PROCESS SCRUGGS. NECK BANUVDER—E ecl ia. Roadsters For Sale speciai- : | Ose new and eeed Nash L0.,_ CO SALESMEN— To payments. Meyer Tailoring Co. SALESMEN—Clean-cui een croRe ees ma jr and ,GArtield (c painted in our own FU RNITURE—Contents of 1926 HUDSON COACH SDGR ROADSIER_ motor thoroughly acd I WEBER NORTH BRANCH, Die 7 aah oe at low war nero TT I Wash- if 3654 8. Grand. ~~ 7600. _ Trucks For Sale 113. Post-Dispatch. The same thing happened in Gary SALESMEN—To take orders for our T ene BILL — ntown; } $80. Loehr. | ic} STUDEBAKER SEDAN Special 6 with Big 6 motor: Ww ASHER—Repossceerd 5 — 3503 Automobile Loans variety of Gas are making a special sewn end liberal & third big opportunity for sales- AU TO a youn DeLee tome green iacquer finish: ~— rl | conan : a: TE to $445. Flint Ants Exchaiize. 4867 Eats n ) | miotor and appearance he gag | men due to the building _in St. : +. eras . Ww. ESSES—s: between 0:40 and 11 a ano ” OU Diant to employ 25.000 men and be experienced: | Reliable Lunchroom, 8&6 | CHEY Ri 1. ge se dan: 1927 BU ICK COUPE WEBER'S SOU TH BRA NCH. $600 Gravois CHEVROLET—l-ton truck. 1078. motor thorouss) y overhauled: price reasonable; open nig MuccaRtHtY PARDY Peng! CO. 6320 Delma PA od “E_itd treck: panel Sai mai ne 50. $100 down. Gra Cannot be told in the nearby property, housework. $40. Congoleum ioe ° chs cingparser Finenes ne! (“ Weber on } STATE DISTRIBUTOR On a brand-new product for which making real money and the wide- awake salesmen of St. WOMAN— Washing ape ee FT dav and Tueredav. uly | = ae “pare value at our special a a. - ales ) “ton; cheap; trade, terms, “2506 | Ay ‘saghornsm. (cS72) for Mon- STUDEBAKER SEDAN price. WEPER MOTOR CAR CO... like to make ©150 to $250 a week come in and meet men who We furnish leads. Arply Bevo Mill dis shwas! a 4751 Morz (5 AUTO LO ANS $25 TO $1000 A wonderful value In fine mechanical con- ‘ MISSOURT: VACUUM CLEANER 2009 M ougan | CHEVROLET-~ oecen Can use three good salesmen. WOMAN— mae OEeU, WHEATON C, FERRIS, SALESMEN 10 men to eel] new mode] frigidaire ‘ with home than ones. {. Peay Lee sie We recommend this special bargain. GkhaNp FINANCE CO.. 343 38. S. Grand: ® or trade. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., | CLEAN ERS—Several . $10) es every home a pros 1601 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. ar manent. men with washing machine “and vacu ee woman for! DElmar LET — Sedan, 1926- — ; « RE VR v1, mi O26 cqoupe; Pein 00 DOWN cleaner experience preferred. Apply Lone WwW qa or workers for beading shoe or! aments and handsticking. Box a } d- ed Macc ARTHY- a ty Traffie 2-ton stake. il TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. at a= 4 == nA en || GHEVR yL E TS—Te © cou — CHEVROLET—Landau, G gg mR pene n t SALESMEN WANTED High class, neat appearing men et bookkeep- state wages t-Di spatch. it og puters. 3041-43 Locust. ferson 3715. (c77) Buick Master 4 touring, Macc ARTHY- a E MOTOR Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. in business and se! ling their superior CADY—To | answer telephone and | be aceurate at figures: give age and cxpert -D. ht. Broadway, LAclede 7557, _ "AUTO LOANS | IN THE LOW- RE NT DISTRICT, in, gd condition. Open nights an THE TAY LOR CO. _HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 7 eae OPE RATOR—Temporery. (c | NG w OM — To wait on tables. Annex, “chesrole Coupe—1927 -Héedoed Used BUICK TOURING ORD — Top truck. trade. 363 FORD—1 stuffed Nvingshooms | , “SBvergthing priv ate and. cour- | must be neat and experi- The oo States Fidelity and references required. tv Co. is prepared to train three ¢ eee ied CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN ou W. Natural Dodge Sedan Give en = FOR D—Truck : 1923: rT elivery: lint Che ee 9650; terms, a plete home furtslers: : new two- tone tern a fine oar at Used CHEVROLET COUPE YAHLEM FINANCE Co.., 1035 eee model of tite andy. car. OR DS—7 ucke, a apaidier’s | weuke: “ike hew: trade. terms, SMLICITOR—Salary and hort “ce aR , 1150 Central Cleaners and Dyers, E OPERATORS — 3: 12 sador $e nae ERNE rane commis Sarah | (¢ _———— seakal WEBER. ‘Nt ORTH SB | Pueper oF Corn 2er} 1d ses. . 920 W ashington, Sth floor { SALESWOMEN WANTED Broughams For Sale Pride. Vv; 5h 30 ‘ ne: Okan 5. ton ie; f body 3 3100 Flint Chev, Co. 4710- DODG E SEDAN dudine floc reovering. Paint and tires like new. | ‘ ‘ NN CBR SLE R70) b brougham. SRE43A BUYS ANY OF Ww edarantns Guopritpaee lo cast Dk APER —_— Experienced on _ Wa eshinaton. SAL ADY——Experienced. at Fields. A ss and econom- MS 90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH URNITUR HU DS N-—Broughe m: tra WERER MOTOR CAR co. positions; live at home end get away transients not consi silk dresses. RICE-STIX NEW SAL ESL. oo ong And experienced bouse- to- % 41 0 N.. iu" West Side Nash Ceée.. EXCHANGE dandy tainly car: 47 ~0 ‘SILK DRESS FACTORY, 415 SALFSCADY —F or dry goods 2710 enna ene 5; Goodyear balloons; Studebaker Coupe » Duco; rare bargain. 19TH AND WASHINGTON (c54) N ASH— Brougham: 2400: motor overhauie’ SAL, ERLADIES — Three. 9 PEnarience not necessary . Box D-34. — NERS territorv: 4 pew Fisk os. piv cord tires: ey la iy Ww ae ome -¥ samples. 4-passenger coupe; ret! nished: guaranteed: E Ve At e want go-getters: how vou pall to make some real gmoney. Room 1° A heas * assortment | Moetivery Bs, "Chiscae’” * ~ ae tt 4 RD—l-ton truck. 1025. several to se lect from: best of con Te MOTOR ge Macc ARTHY- PARDUE Mc MOTOR FORD TRUCK Two light delivery trucks to se also l-ton truck; stake Rag Ee trade or terms. 3645 S. Grapd. or terms | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellencous no charge for car- in . Of all makes and MANNE BRO: S. 1926 Dundebaker Brougham FINTS i-R—Experienced on — work, Red Diamond Cloth- = FINISITE R2—E xperianced only need | SAL Esl. ADY. a DY Must be well ne | tp yore roods ane la‘lies’ furnishings CARTRRIGHT SELLS 5 RIGHT 25 down: terms or trade. A car tbat looks and will render servicer FROM FACTORY TO you, like new. Thoroughly overhauled and tuned | FLOOR SAMPLES sleas- exper en ce. 8S Mane heseter Down payments as noe DODGE ‘COUPE, general condition like new. merchandise: steady employment and we Washington, | SKLESLADIES—Over ates Ul; | mers of no mon ith ly — nm ts starting on ¢. Call Room 414, ; Laciede Gas Light Co., : . 8tore is a age ae : | force and -} small stock cod immediate needs. c4) } but | & Price that ma a. | Jow initial pay 3 ne | MEKE REFRIGERATION ws Grand, to u questionable represent firm rate d ucts from coast to coa of | 1026 Arcade eat ed for work in e new department: 4i can qualify c from $40 and tripije. buaineas. If vou care to for | © your future : ons, 1323 N. 4 ti CAN you sell gas at %c a gation? write us. _ ta day Blancke n Chicaco. .| MEN—2, who can qualify for ; _| the time clock ; Call 4955A Delmar, Suite 105, | Banita = ate ’ ws FS SALESME o ft aalsed mitk amniet. city grocery ft ; read today: Associated Brokerage ¢ vr) WE have territofies open and Missouri once by ealesmen perience in the oinianehive eal and have called on the dealer compitte stock 3) | eral remumeration. Toeorret. YOUNG MAN—To ex- are | Gy 937 N ne A NATIONAL ranged ret. 41% Chertnut ‘| New ronnecege Men with specialty selling ¢ such. as automobiler in St, Louis * . W atawriatet ‘pide, wear. with many extras. Special price. ‘Terme or Ww EBER NORTH BRANCH. Stodebaker Dist ributore. THE CARTWRIGHT P MOTOR COM PA living-room suite: ome ADIES —- Experienced; hi to fill nationally adver- tise ‘quality food product; . free and willing to travel indefi- per rmanent isang ng ~4 good. Ay’ R35 S. Kth Mr. Wells. (c) trade small ta! lary and comm) sion. must Mas permanent sales gositions "lor between the eres o na : Qu tions: neat apnesrande- and capable of intensive cet frw men meeting theee a care of ehiléven: apolv at es ‘Nes those es Ralston Purina Uo. . between 4 and 5 Tucated boxes on na- house- to ":ben-Pedosd cod OE | FORD SEDAN mechantonity ate # ana Ww ELLSTON BR ANCH Hamilton at Easton ‘piece bedroom suite: § Cabriolets For Sate CHEV ROLET—Cabriolet: etnt off; also coupe; this car looks like | e unin- ef | een AND. NEW COUPE ale wesae e USED * Oto SALES. 1927 sIG Coaches For Sale RE ESS THAN 3 MONTHS ‘CLD QUICK SALE; GAR- lsfactory compensation fi Reply. givine vour vast experience, and phone wumber. inges ew a t on Re : I SAT. ESLADIFS—For St. Lovis and Misrouri Rosemaid line of dresses for ‘Yall and win- crepe. satin. in striking new styles: aleo complete line of Mngeriec: a real a TR ne Posen business for eneractic les ple r. FE. Gram. district r, 601 Washington, St. Louis, Mo. (cb) ain coo see — down rk; good wares: references. 6215 ( housework and help around 255 Choutean after aor ners housework ange 227. woe iF you are a radio salesman had experience celiing on the have an open he filled at once: we Kolster receivers and aadiniee lines East to gell the ee WiLt L IAMS. _4390_ Olive. “COUPES "1925 Chevrolet Touring, id nee new in ey: va oe © BUIC K 1925 STAN NDARD | 6 cx oach very good condit ion ; priced to flannel. moder- | || . 7 a ee Ae epee = $169.75 enetie set engl floorcovering: $2 a s week. Flint Auto pa. Fe, feet Be CHEVROT. ETS—i0 aes ecdans. coupes, s accesories: jiberal remaneration and employment. The Rouse SAL ES WOMEN — ~House CAb salary RRRY 19°7 Dodge especial 4-passenger. 12°86 Dodge y ee = a te ea SALE SWOMEN—-Ladlee hours each day outside, - : to those that eae oualify are ; 406 Market st. general honsework: 3 “ATTENT: 7 W Saleamen. We have house preposition soliciting: Cal 10 a. GETS YOUR PICK OF 2618 FRAN ‘KLIN Monday and Saturday evenings. | (5) Chevrolet Tourmg giets of silverware. Shenisega. rigs. © and other home furnishines, We pay est commission. Specia! offer fom cars, Call and see us. GC F. Ad to do ewes and pelp ro room fureiehed HOUSEHOLD GOODS | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE —'25 coac “te Al con nee on ai a Oldsmobile Roadster TATE MOTOR CO. Open nights and Sundays. 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson we Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale CHEVROL ETS—o coaches: Overiand Touring 4 others. anted— : housework: a . mont like children: maid's Start work in fall. American Bo ns oak or cealnaatna big lot to poe from: will sell at low prices cernne. Te y Wey Look! 26 Chevrolet Coach nn balance due aay ope: also See these special bargains. We /{ also have 40 other cars at varying * williams. €590 Olive. (c53x) = Al condition: $195. “a Fiint Auto Hashangs 4567 Easton (oS7x) FORD varng atest 1925: 4 new tires: motor meter. etc.: oR4g re Grand. eo! latest Ane + coach and 5 AHLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS bf att, + dt 2G real bar ANDIRONS—Furniture ° . dwellings or emall lots; 14th, : $15: chair, CAbany 0357 " a 4 pieces; E204 c tion, rk 4 niern reory eotri- ROOM SET—4 : ‘e ee 17 _F0ed con —— _—- 2 re 1996 CHEVROLET S ee USED AUTO SALES te scales or washing mach >, ; household appliances. & week job. though there iwo exceptional } much ss $400 or $500 « pect the average man s% none a The company product we sell Erery Mondar and Thursday. 10:30 A. M. Furniture of All Kinds 'SELKIRK, 1808 Chouteau Call anywhere, (eR) chif forobes, stoves. 8 ga5t. “COlfax 3352. Bi: bs W nO tag nizes Run only 4000 miles: fully ge "bumpers. Nana Locust at Beaumont } "$65. 00 DO WN Radeon bucnpere, Ia Love mab. Ds—F Ne ae art contents fiate. ighest cash brices - bee SELLS RIGHT | 12 El ig 5 Y Ford coupe: a rood a 4 ate running EW LA. } ‘ “Uebe + Ptchoad ae CHEV ROLET COACH : refinished to boats like new lings, epartments: ows Se anere. Linde!! 1926 HUPOMBILE SEDAN o pone ene 1S eepecial price and on easy - WEBER roe CAR CO. 1617 Locust. AEST cash price furniture. ] tr Studebaker whgHies Locust at Tt wine ‘eoo erable lea ving city. 5 6#11J. or Mat STAR—Tourine. late ate 21. new aucoue fine: $70 dows. ition. 4- Sroieae: new Rove tiful fab: 3390 = ate” | ae M kinds: best prices, 3582. | FORDS—20 aT Journ ferme, ; trade o~ ae angen — ae a = ~-_~ = oe We have pleased others. you, too, will be pleased if you buy a used car from our stock. A few of those on hand are listed below: ’ 3039 Locust a ee Ata * eit wom gant

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- Tr PRICES FOR se ST. LOUIS stocxK EXCHANee Aug. I ‘.—Internationa} GR loe and Baer, Steinberg & Contd D the Wagner Electric Was v> fraction ly at 33% ang Burkhart Unity os F 9 were unchanged : : Mercantile Trust Stock sola .. 430. . * _ Total sales on the Exchange to4 day amounted to 732 Shares 3 Pared with 939 Shares vesterday Bond sales were $4500, — F: Following is 4 COmplete st os Securities traded in on the Ex. change today. dividend rates, gales Prices and NCl Cheng eS Hes | focks and Annual! : ing Biven, vidends in Dolara! . Boyd-Weish ae w . Internationa! Shoe 7) Internationa} Shoe . | prercantile Trust 24] ercantile Trust - cal Moloney ), ct pfd 7! Mo. Port! (part pd} ®% Port Cement ra Nations Candy 7, .| lar Wave “A” 2? 50 Rice-Stix Ist pfa 2.| Southwestern pf 7!) Ha St. L. & Sub, ile 4,000) 00% | "éjig SELLING — OF COTTON. => | FOLLOWS EARLY RISE By the Associa ted Press. NEW YORK, AGRE. 22 oni phy opened firm today at The tton lo 0 to 23 DOInts in res e ‘ tinued firmness at Liverpool. reper : further thowers in the belt oe Pectations of rather 4 bullish week! review of crop DrUgress by the ; Bure Weather ctive months Bold about °9 POlNia pet ‘higher yn Carly trading” yo cember advancing 1 ~U.20¢ and M : bo 20.436. but - these prices evidently attracted considera bie realizing and were reactions Of several} points. Private cable advices from Liverpoal ; Said there had ‘heen s0me Manchester liquidation and hedging jn that marke | put uh Continnentiaj buying a mproved deman for ecoiton clo} Indios ne ftom Part- of the early buying &poarenf} Was based on expectations. The week report of the “Weather bureay appra: b eae bullish ' than ticipated by €ariy buyers and “2S follow Dy a flur ) r@al: zing arch, during lddie of the morning, Private’ reports of uRfavorable Weather conditiong and creasing wereeyil activity continued to came in, however, ana the market was Guleter at midday, Decem Ler holding around 19.97. or about net changed to * Points higher, After selling un to 20. 20e. December re. acted to 19 8%, hut was steadied by trade Uying at the decline and wes ruling aroun £0,95c in mid-afternoon. With the pener ist mrt unchanged to 6 POINTS jower, ly f tg” higher lo 5S lower: (} iober, 19.706 to uary, “of OSec: leur h, 20.25¢ to 20. 28e; May. ~0.35¢e. Spot Steady; middling, oc. eee Chicago Cotton Market. CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—Cotton futures Closed as follows: ‘Octoh. Tr. 19.61-82%; : mber, 19.97-98¢- January, 20.08¢: March, 20 06c; May. 20.26c. meal eaeuieson St. Louis Spot Cotton. : Spot cotton Was unchanced in St. Te today. Quotations ; Good ordinary, J4e-- low middling. l7ec: middjine Ge: middling. 19.7 5e: middling fair, 20.25¢ P, a New Orleans Spot. NEW. ORLEANS. Aug 17.—Spot ech fon clos#d siead: unchanged: sales. 935. low middling 17 lore: middling. 19.1de4 £Ood = middling. 19.90¢; receipta, J928; Stock, 2°8 616 . ni . Prev, ; gh. OW. Close. Close. § Jan. 0220.97 19 R44 20.08 2003-08 March -20.43 2005 20 .25-2 20.20 May ...°0 81 “0.23 2035-39 20.40 October 19.93 19.53 19.79.75 19.68.70 Dec. -+.20.21 19 9] 19.99-20.05 1995-97 NEW york. Aug. 17.—Cotton futures 1; OPened firm, “Oe 19.78c¢: Dec. 20.05¢; Jan. -0.100¢; Mareh 20.280: May 20.49c. a Soe | New Orleans Cotton | NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—Cotton fu tures closed Very Steady at a vance of 1 to > points, Jan 19.92¢ bid %h bid; Odct« 5 March 20.09-11¢: Mry 20.22¢ : ' ~ber 18.57-60ce December 198. S4-Plc: spe Bt. steady and unchanged: middling 19.1f¢. _ tte High. Low. ‘ m 133. eee 2505... 20.38 19.79 399 tls. x Match. teeeee. 20.3] 9.95 0.09 @11 BE 3 ha Se nee POOP OD Oe oo low October. 6% ex oo 19_ R85 19.42 195 Xx Comber ..... 70.12 39 79 19.84 @00 NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 17.—Cotton ft tures opened Steady: October, 19.65c: Dee cember, 19 D5e- January. 20.06c; March, 20.21¢ bid; May, 20.33¢ bid, a Steel Industry Situation. ot 4 “soe i bstan- conditions jn the steel trade are su Nally unchaneea fm last week. Demand August operations go far. slightly above B® Mixeq those of july. unchanged, that for piz iron dunticatineg finished ster] continues for the fenta PS a) eet 2.387 vente a pound ; By fs 1 FRANCIS, ‘BRO. &COo. ESTABLISHED 1877 WES ie Ma taunt Members «New York and . St. Louis Stock Exchanges wi a to Tulsa « * St. Louis css 4 “ Stirs a ‘“ a Investment ”% . Was = Be rk Pe Suggestions” Is a current list of Bee nds diversified as : to geographical lo- : Cation and type— selected bonds for conservative invest- ment. E Dee, Can or write for copy : ~ of “Investment 8 u g- ™* 9¢stions*’. eal Otiver J ANDERSON & COMPANY “EMBER NEW VORK STOCK S*Onte e100" AMBASSADOR BUILDING Pca ner a itndititeiadm~lbd ane —~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST a1, 1927. ill NEW York CUR & is the Official list ®, giving sales, —— ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH B (COMPLETE) 2111% 112% 111% HOG fiecs DECLINE og ae AT NATIONAL YARDS . Aug. 17.—(United Agticulture)—Hog«, Ve Ile GMS WEI > UTUOSE HE a LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 7—Following are quvtations on By the Associateg W Yor ___ CORPORATIO Winch A ct 7% | WilC 48 S&D div nestown S&T 6s. £97,000; prey A, Actual Sales, * a@ year ato $2. OMmpared With 0. m local marke d quotations as ay m . rket . d Cb) ‘oe "wepeed from adsas Ciiy an Cagyu parks: ational Candy lower. q 3 Caror&éLlL 5s 56... “s largely 87.50% S are in dollars and 9.79. Onds of , fa do @ sale printed 399— § $99 ang twen ty-seconds ofa owner ate, }Arg 6s stg 5y 3 Arg sfg 63 59 O} Argen 6s 196} F The following est, lowest and clos ; ; list of transactions With gs . ~ ~ ‘ “ ~ 5 6! pee Oe © = Ot oh : FF PL 1/!93—30/103—30 10339 | | $2/113—30 1132711133, #08/109-—2 /108—30'109__3) Go Car or me .F (oc ~] S120 ow a) — P ee Cn i) Co aj} hee a No D235 on 9O 23 ies . est es ~) de cs a a — oad eae a A pat © 5 | ane awe Pot he SD et Oy i. on oe ——— os Tbe ht OD ee is to a OD Home-growa Deck DOK oo Do M25 ° Corn shorts aiso coy- 2D ps 82 @ Toy wheat Was in light supply Arn was Ic to i%ec ] ere sleauy tg lc SOARS hs = i =) is > GW mm mOOW> So Croom yi Be CO OD ee bh we ~ Cpe ey \- = Faw ~ “~ ee We moo @: a = iy —Michigan hig sah St ba ADO se o~ ooe ~O-) i ete A petite tke siterip ton, POY ox i Sethian > 4 pt be yy ah PR Sy ~~ bolh wheal and curh vpene gher, the immediate * Winnipeg was unc WRM~IRA aes i Co OS me 69 #00 a Wm O25 “1d9 +] * ee —e m9 as O59 ~ o> Or CFT eS ‘erly. Liverpool came —- tO OIGO3 wm OD Go DO Ome Do Mop won © oO Nwumo~) as i" = io to] ey eren o°O°@8 Ci — 65 ~ pat et et CoSoo 29 NO Was ascribed as Iniiuence eariy. unchanged 10 higher early vw Wet Wesluer Mer ucreg dept. Corn opened at $1.1): ttt testa ae POON 2 Ps RF x one © — Clore i) Cowarhoor Cot Sin M-~IDD eames = 1350 De oon “Nuv Soe “on “iG PEPPERS — Home-grown, o> | ca C me ale Pe st P=) we OD iw 3) mee . w Are GO~ pm w S me oD Belore noon the early Oui add haru wheat w 48 Gow! S red was Wchausged ty le joy CoMparea wity pre- iY 62 ~+ a oa” a 7 * + a ee : a FE ee CA” - i So S290 30 C9 de = FE FR — ee os ~~ io x ms « ‘a r95> a8 433 Fee J 359 to ~ e rt ibe 2 N amy Home-grown, 8c to rade 40 t 650-l» Home-grown, 25e per bushe! BI—Home-grown, m ——— hd Leld eadlll ne > TNE es: ee Ps natant Alans le lhe - aed - . _ ~ per ad , GREEN PEAS oo - me LF 9) =~} ~1D9 wt es afar op ons Ew i=]. .) S2m « ~ 200 Cars, Duivin iv7 VOCal ~Wheal receipts, - -. . nearness, “bm titien OP & bo _ Roh 5 *. —— ee i ee ee 2 OD ube wreaue oo Or Pind , > South Cal E 5 51! ta asgu anu 37,.8UU bat peed DS ered Wilw o2.20U a w jest year, mciuced 2y >= pa? Het wDOm-e Pmt Pe et tees ft YOme — Rr DS tee a ad WU Oushels, coMpareu wita YV.U0U &@ Ween or ae toa 252 fmt bene ~~) ee “ siiastaetaadd (Aen, > — cy mI © oo rt ht + a3 =~}. 3«} IISTM | is] Gen Ldy M new. JIN Drisey wi. Od 4ouU Wilikey wileai, te - de P95 ot OT et Fey ae Mourns wide ear erie OD D> mst Ce Wr —— O- m CowWwo Fit ah atx Oot «) a Dimt AS nw x - & Timary receipis of Wheat > thiha week Zu anu he OE SO ie Re Re oP od -~» OM -4Vier ihana w eck a os - 5—Crates, 50s, $2.25 ome-grown, 756 to . . —— ” WeeK ago any heavier th ee i he - A Nm Cs NDING > toh B~ION 63 © 0 co se re) > | ha week ago ahd heavier a) New York Coffee. iy 9 tipis cf wheat were -j i With 3.278.000 a On — 3* CO 23 mt ts i) —— mt [0232 and 414.90y / Cit s ~ _ ~ Y a —eenreamnent atten AmP&Lt 6s 2018! — fe ee Pirelli c Italy 7 ‘Town Will 6s 51) . 4 —— tee. “Cet ene 2) 984) ogy} I oe wee LS an Brunner Turbine } Wheat ode | rie a — ~ z | Rhinelbe 7s 46 wr FRUIT MARK IS PRODUCE ROW, Metro 5 & ldo | * | Bx. S000 tiie, E ELSEWHERE ~ Loy 2°: wig —— | Rio Gr W Ist 4s ts Rio de Jan &s 64 | ‘ oc. — ; is 7 oaphay e PRE See Y AT kia le/ P., Me et meee Hay ae . t alle i 3 } @. Santa Fe Ar Js 2 O average extras, 2 Aug. 17.—Iron Age sare 1a 20 | ' 4 — Cuba Nor Ry 5s. || SikhCoa!} Cor6 \& s! ~! *0. 2 » . ; Umarh.: remains steady in most lincs and né AE total volume of specifying has kept pe WO 5 me on nge bushel baskets— et ~ ' 540 Paulo St 7 56 ’ | Sax Pub Wk 7 45 ~~ — ~e ees Choice Steers $14.40. A 17.—One load of ~HOD ~S = * “D wR D~VO aaah AAT oe a ha - — mI eD~) wwe yy eee q p €]° The Iron Age composite prices remaif 5a 16. \ ’s mt ode roosters by freight, let #2300 ™ ISOM last week's low at S18.13 while that for Tia -_ ~ ~ s . ao 7. 9) Ifa, standard alfalfa. $174718: a . $1 G15: Choice prairj 19°F aitie, $15@16: No. 2 - z O'Dro- — dh ed MD OS EFSF F # “fo ~ Fx ee es) . eee 3010 FR Srey ~ - CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—~ Lena | ond Oren) ee ~ DO >} ae Cie ee x , ih. 3°: gYHEAT PRICE IRREGULAR or Sts — we oS ~I>t9 ts on + mt at pt ne i 2S: ~~ io > Serer Swolo ore Ste PERE a In Jobbing Way lo 8 Xtra fivsis 38u4@ . ~ ’ me-grpwn, jelly 35¢ per be Qo “~-«nae - - nt * x a tee ~ ~_s- ~~ * ~ we x ‘.——~r£0ultry—— Alive . & ~) — ee ne Pe we oe al a? #) 7 ~ a ~~ J = te a5 Ut as Members New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange Stock Exchange Board of Trade 10-412 Olive St. A Monthly List of Calleg Securities August Issue Now Ready rt he he a “CH ICAGO. Aug. 17... ).¢ Smith Corp 6s! | So Col power 6s. ! al ~ 7:101% 101% 101% | ~hA Bonds and Stocks | *:, and do 8 Fr Ter 4s. | et Hudson © 5A 62 | H 5 re — “OLavors Eggs and Poultry| R. EGG AND POU ug. 17,.— % per 1-3 bu basket 15%) 96% | 4 % | 04% | Butter, ST. Lovs BUTTE Y A ‘| Yokohama 6s 61 | 03 5/105% '105% '10 88) 99%! oat | oR eTown red, 65¢ te T5c ALOUPES — Ark t Stevens Hotel @» | firsts were le low HEAT AND RYE} 2° 17.—Farmers are{ 10 Fal ht. le lower at 18c: q the A 0clated Press for round lots Ari arge during the early a | the Department of! yo. L packing stock, 26¢, Wijti~n —= fleer “O%@26%c: ordin Cases returned lc Jess. VLEOMARGAKHING a meg e LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE #2104 % 1104 1041 >is 1) | Un El Li&P 532; for Distribution } many important ved 2 & total area of 48.6347.. Dared with 42.251.000 re Uni Sirs Realty 6s) Northern twins, 24e; tions o 7h ~) Kinn & CocriT is & COMPANY Stock Exchange Ea mine. $2.76: medium. S2- | > =e West Marviand 4' fweens (ftades bhth co! West Union 6u«e ba Senne New York Silk, ee LE&West 1st Se. ! ea eal West Union REs:' 4 lis . — + Westhar Fl MizSs West Shore leté4s POR KO sage buile She a GArfieid 4600 leh V Pacl 45 20,100 4 11004 100% Ith Val Pa gr 4 | Lex&East Ry

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NS nen fee ome a — Ca : wi > "9 - La WA AM op ae * © & = & a. ms ‘ ae Page o.. ADVERTISEMENT? ltching, Annoying Skin irritations Apply Zemo Healing Liquid Easy to Use DELIGATESSEN SHOPS 320 Owners Attack Law Which enemas ata: rar’ timer as When applied as directed Zemo et Retail Grocers’ Attorney ; tectively and quickly stops Itching Upholds. and heals Skin [Irritations, Sores Burts, Wounds and Chafing. Zemc penetrates, cleanses and soothes ‘h- Proprietors of 320 delicatessen skin. it is « clean, dependable bea! shops have joined in the petition ing liquid, convenient to ase an: led by two such dealers, for an in- time 60¢ and $1.00, incfion to keep the police from| losing their establishments on Sunday, under the ordinance re- quiring Sunday closing of grec try FOR SKIN IRRITATIONG stores. Judge Rutledge will near ithe case Aug. 29. This action appears to align the AVAILABLE delicatessen dealcrs as r class against the grocers, most of whom pee =o © reo or desire to have the Sunday closing held Delicatessen shops CARL. 6. FISHER'S DEVELOPMENT | ‘| eDei2. MONTAUK BEACH and $ p.m torney for the Retail Grocers’ As- Long Island sociation, Lawrence McDaniel, ap- SUFFOLK SHORES CORP. peared before Judge Rutledge yes- P. 0. Box 161 Brooklyn, N. ¥. | terday in support of Foard, in a case where an ition was sought by the Market. 6046 Delmar boulevard. ‘The Sunday closing law is not McDaniel said. “It own meas to give on Sundays. The at- injunc- ; = .. a 26 ‘a blue law, € grocers’ * re is th ure, them and their clerks a day of rest." | The Rose-Del Market manage- ent contended that. as it solid sicasauateneuias, tou deat eg Pe i eoctaiihe a ied eclief quick' Take Charnber-. —— "= gate lain’s Colic Remedy diluted not come under the grocery closing with water and soon youl) law; “but it argued that, if it did fee] fine Ask your druggist come under the law, the law was Gor this reliable remedy today. unreasonable and was class legis- For tna) size, send 4c to Chamberlain ‘lation. Andrew Sansone, pr opri- Medicine Company, 703 Sixth Avenug etor, told of arrests of his brother, Anthony, and himself, and said that though he was now permitted ‘to open the store 6n Sundays, pend- ing outcome of the suit. his receipts had fallen off from $25 to $50 or $60 a Sunday. Judge Rutledge took the Rose-Del case under advise- ‘ment. GASOLINE COMPANY SUES FOR RETURN OF $72,000 TAX PAID Petition Asking City to Return Money Says It Was Remit- ted Under Protest. . A petition asking that the city’ ENJOY THE WEEK- ENDS-VISIT RELA- ‘be ordered to return $72,761.68 TIVES AND FRIENDS which was paid as gasoline tax by the Automobile Gasoline Co., be- | tween Oct. 4. 1922, and May 20, One Fare for the 11925. was filed by the company to- Round Trip Via | NICKEL PLATE ROAD Between certain points on the Clover Leaf Districts. Mintmum Round Trip Fare day in _— it Court. The company states hat during the period named, the tax of %» cent on each gallon of gasoline it sold was paid under protest. $1.00, Ge on The ordinance providing for the Friday—Saturday— tax passed in 1919, violates the |City Charter and the Constitution | Sunday Retarn Limit, Monday Fol- Of the state, the petition alleges. EVELYN ‘BRENT WANS | DIVORCE Actress Chasers B. B. Fineman Was “Rudest Man.” By the Associated Press. ughter. He said sane LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug.. 17.— | | Evelyn Brent; film actress, was | granted a divorce yesterday from Bernard B. Fineman, motion pic- ture executive, after she and Pris- Cilla Dean, also of the screen. tified te«. ~ tte} Fineman was the rudest Miss Brent gave her true name as Mary Eliza bet} and sa r ri November, 1922, in New They in February, 1925. She accu her husband of jecting to her their cessively st parated sed home and rude. said he Finem a week Wwas €x- an agreed ‘to * tems — »- wes V9 ALAN DWAN MARRIES AGAIN Motion Picture Director Weds Bet- ty a ——— Writer. isle? ‘TY’ se MM ALONE N Y. Aug. 17.—Alan Dwan, motion picture director. and “ as Betty Marie Shelton, motion ire scenario writer, were mar- the Methodist parsonage here yesterday. Dwan and Miss from Canada. Shelton came see k- | clerk refused to issue a license until Dwan could produce proof | of his divorcee, which he said had been granted in Reno. Dwan com- municated with his attorney in New York and a certified copy of the Dwan decree was mailed here. Opera Composer Appointed Editor. NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Deems Taylor, composer of the English | opera, “The King’s Henchman” has accepted the post of editor of Musical America. denied ever having mar- but that her sight is’ friends coming to) alimony until | Miss Brent | stocks and ' Each had | Miss Shelton had | | her decree with her. but the towh | { ier WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 . _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH s . nd, asking that | , ; on lw lion road. A pistol was found/be a will, was fou ‘ENDS LIFE AFTER HONEYMOON E. Woolford, 28 years old. flelé a clasped in Woolford's hand. $12,000 insurance go to his sister, | /Perintendent for an oil operator, | asp Miss Sue Woolford, $4000 to his | oe _ Shoots self Following committed suicide on a highway, | “Do not blame each other; pessoas pn widow, and other property | AnyformefPites From Michigan. |mear here, late yesterday. His body | on hard work and i ~»not)| her. Mrs. Lillie || & Pet2dine? | nele | ** ‘to his widowed mot Every y, Draggist sella pecial to the s Sacteee was found with a bullet : ‘enough play,” read the note, ad- (wooilford. No inquest will be held. ELDORADO, Ark., Aug. 17.— | through the head. slumped over in ed Mond vefunted Sf ie Satan | Sst returned from a honeymoon the front seat of his sedan, which | dressed to his wife, mother and sis- | The Woolfords merase ea ope pile pipe, Tie: or im irip of three weeks in Michigan. D. lwas parked on the edge of the Cal- iter. A paper, evidently intended to i night from their GOODYEAR TIRES ON UNION’S EASY TERMS as Union’s _ L ee Days... ” A a uf \ $225 Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Three pieces in figured velour. Bed dav- ~ - enport opens easily into large yore on ‘ bed. Carved rail—loose spring cushions. r Take a Year and a Half to Pay! ee Union’s Union’s , Free Insurance New Radio Shop ee a — a Protects your pay- Offers _a complete es : ae ments in case of ill- Atwater Kent Radio “2 ness, disability or ac- Service. See the cidental death! new models! - 2 Ask About It! * Victer Records, Too — Complimentary Tickets to the Missouri fro SEE WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS Union’s Radio Shop.. _distributors of Atwater Kent Radios, Victor Ortho- phonics and Victor Records, will give a complimentary ticket to the Mis- souri Theater with any two Victor Records by any Victor artists! | REFRIGERATORS— Underpriced $20 Apartment Refrigerator $1675 A sturdy Gibson with insu- lated oak-walls and ample food and ice capacity. This is the ideal apartment box! Only $1 Cash! $25 Enamel-Lined Refrigerator $1975 A large ice chamber and two white enamel lined food chambers in this splendid Gibson oak Re- frigerator. ref] value! Only $% Cash! $50 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator $4.9 75 100 pounds ice capacity in this large Gibson, with in- sulated oak walls. The amiple food chambers are white porcelain lined! Only $4 Cash! FREE With Refrigerator or Range W ater-Cooler and 7-Pc. Crackle Glass Set GAS RANGES~Under priced $40 Blue Steel Cabinet Gas Range $ 29 75 You'll like this Range for its practical size, finish and arrangement. And the un- usual price will delight you! Only $2 Cash! $50 White Enamel Cabinet Gas Range $3 9 75 Large oven and broiler with white enamel splashes—a wonderful baker. built to last forever—well priced! Only $2 Cash! This is the Range sensation of the entire city! anteed Range with spacious oven and three burners! $25 Gray Enamel Jiffy Range $1975 A guar- Only $1 Cash! ms REFRIGERATORS | Top-icer oak UHefriger- ators. Heavily insulated. Real bar- gains at this price Only $1.00 Cash BREAKFAST SETS Several Breakfast Sets in lovely designs. Your this low chéice while $] 250 price they last at Only $1.00 Cash $60 ODD VANITIES Lovely Vanities in pretty designs of hardweed ard walnut weneers, radically “amg $3975 nS — Only $3.00 Down HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ING SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FATFTAA 2 EXCHANGE STORES | SQiws| 206N 12°" ST-7°"E MARKET STS Living-Room Suite ings. Large chair, only... §50 Large hew-end Beds itn veneer, $9475 Twe massive pieces in davenport Only $7.50 Down the newest designs. In aga Only $2.00 Down ny © choice of several cover- and arm- $35 Odd Wood Bed hardwood and walnut PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET $195 Two-Piece Living-Room 116° od Deep armchair and davenport in mo- " hair, with carved wood frame. Backs and sides in harmonizing materials... Take a Year and a Half to Pay! oe - a Ly Ta ; . ks $300 3-Piece Kroehler Living Three massive pieces with rosea fronts and elaborately carved frames. 4225 exquisite cut,mohair. Damask cushions... Take a Year and a Half to Pay! , SS Vy ‘.. f Te es Extension table, massive buffet, closed- end china and upholstered chairs, carved $285 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite and finished in walnut veneer on hardwood $ ] rf Take a Year and a Half to Pay! . > a | a 8] ao! es $150 Eight-Piece Dining-Room Suite. Larre extension table, buffet and six up- holstered chairs in hardwood and walnut $9 a veneer. Pieces are carved and decorated.. Take a Year and a Half to Pay! one => ae ote te eS = : y r~ S57 Z oe = . ian by ~~e.- oe a ae, te ‘ . a . ~ o - ‘a : cg el . « eee, = rags oo tome Es *, $200 Four Place Walnut Bedeoust Large bow-end bed, dresser and vanity, and pretty chest of drawers, in walnut ve- neer on selected woods artistically carved. Take a Year and a Half to Pay! 7 = ieee = oe | $4 : > a =. ‘ gen = - a i n . j- ; . So ame 3G 2 hog ’ poe f *. ad 7 ; | ba 5 j "Re eat . : ; $100 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom 3 What a Suite! Quaint bed, dainty vanity, 2 stylish chest and cane seat vanity beach $ ‘ hardwoods, finished in dull-rubbed & Take a Whole Ycar to fato Pes: s net” “aoe Pez Ks ) Y. . = °14 a eek Re ok ke t ee ae ig he cw ae a 4 ati, ie - ee ~ bay TA - Ae Bote, > Ag _ = : - a] . a 0 "oa 3 st ’ - Oe ‘ oy a . wig “J te . iS , a ae ae is kK me > att a> ae - ae : vad oy 4 . er f “ my . 4 ; aay . oe . y wy bs : a ; , ; oa 4 = > a ghy eS 4 ’ eeves ap GL | + By Jack Of the SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. were the opposing pitchers in thes tween the Browns and the {creased to about 1200. - ‘The Browns lost the first B The second game. ne: FIRST INNING. . _ WASHINGTON — Rice walked. | hit into a double play, Ad- to Gerber to Sisler. O'Rourke eut Speaker. NO RUNS. ~ BROWNS—O’ Rourke was called on strikes. Bennett filed in. McNeely made a pretty penning catch of Sisler’s fly sathg left tenter. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. | WASHINGTON—Goslin singled ‘to center. McNeely popped to ber. Ruel walked. Bluege to Williams. Reeves’ pop fly ftelk safe in short right for a doubie, _Goslin scoring and Ruel going -te& ‘third. Hadley struck © out. = RUN. | BROWNS — Williams fied to 'Goslin. E. Miller was called out on strikes. Adams flied to Me- Neely. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—E. Rice ‘ett Vangilder’s glove. Harris pop- ped to Adams. Speaker hit inte a double play, Gerber to Adams: Meier. NO RUNS. “ot BROWNS—Schang flied to Rice. Gerber singled through ‘box. Vangilder singled to Gerber stopping ~~ at O Rourke walked, and the ‘Were filled. Bennett forces ‘WRourke, Reeves to Harris, Pber scoring and Vangilder going third. Sisier forced Bennett, -iar tia to Reeves. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Goslin wal MeNeety flied to Williams. Ru also flied to Williams. Goslin ‘wtcond. Bilrege fouled to 7 NO RUNS. * BROWNS—Wiilliams fouled ‘Ruel. Bluege threw out E. M “Adam: was called out on . cae * :. e FIFTH INNING. a WASHINGTON—Reeves st ‘out. Hadley flied to Ben ‘O'Rourke made a brilliant hand stab of E. Rice's liner. RUNS. | BROWNS—fchang struck _ Gerber grounded to Harris. Bilder's second hit was ' Single to left. O'Rourke si to right. Vangilder stopping at ond. Harris threw out as ' NO RUNS, 3 SIXTH INNING. _ WASHINGTON—Harris wal O'Rourke threw out Speaker. _ Un dropped a single in right. '-¥is going to third. McNeely ® sacrifice fy to Bennett, 4%: Scoring. Goslin stole second. (Bilder tomed out Ruel. ONE RE BROWNS—Sisier sent a | te McNeely. ‘Sehang. Gerber walked, Vi “sfovied te Ruel, When Reel ti

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PILES 7 TREATED aq . Any form of Piles Cure or Protruding) are dangerous if nd, Every Druggist sells PA ee with the understandin pin wee ‘OWN i i | refunded if it fails to cure, In tuber pile pipe, 75c; or in tin box, 60¢ —_— —-~—-. + . > a UPR nam | a wt wy » = ee SS ~ nes . G/N anys Nea Se , - N WSS WY AQ W OOH y YH VYy Vi 44 The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Davenport Suite ‘PAGES 13—18 ; ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927. PRICE 2. CENTS =9135 | 0 40) 2) 8 =; Y) = o hing i = ip | 16°° ) vay MDLEY I \ “ , La i | ae how *. .. ~ 2: . veg oA Ay ae PSE ie Ns we A a tw ty a Cw ta Awe 4 we 3 wie Se Be pag RRO ey) ving-Room Suite SPORTSMAN’S PARK, 3225 yy! Fincreased to about 1200. The second game. : % FIRST INNING. k @ WASHINGTON — Rice walked. Harris hit into a double play, Ad- ‘ams to Gerber to Sisler. O’Rourke ‘threw out Speaker. NO RUNS. BROWNS—O’ Rourke was called ‘out on strikes. Bennett flied to ‘Goslin. McNeely made a pretty "running catch of Sisler’s fly in left » center, NO RUNS, SECOND INNING. | WASHINGTON—Goslin-_ singled tae “to center. McNeely popped to Ger- ber. Ruel walked. Bluege flied to Williams. - Reeves’ pop fly fell safe in short right for a doubic, ' Goslin scoring and Ruel going to ‘af Ss tess eeT: Cte Besa ig-Room Suite ~, $ 'third. Hadley struck out. ONE) - RUN. , BROWNS -—- Williams flied to : Goslin. E. Miller was called out on strikes. Adams flied to Mc- _ Neely. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. nd gi}; See WASHINGTON--E. Rice singled Hf off Vangilder’s glove. Harris pop- ae ‘ ped to Adams. Speaker hit into 3 “@ 4 double play, Gerber to Adams to Sisler. NO “RUNS. BROWNS—Schang flied to E. Rice. Gerber singled through the -box. Vangilder singled to left, Gerber stopping « at second. O'Rourke walked, were _ filled, Bennett forced “YRourke, Reeves to Harris, Ger- ber scoring and Vangilder going to ‘third. Sisler forced Bennett, ‘dar- ‘tis to Reeves. ONE RUN. : FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Goslin walked. ‘McNeely flied to Williams. Ruel also flied to Williams. Goslin stole ‘second. Binrege fouled to Sisler. g-Room Suite “NO RUNS. . BROWNS—Williams fouled to = tad) G = Ruel. Bluege threw out E. Miller. yi os” f Adams was called out on strikes. r. ENO 7 . FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Reeves struck FOU. Hadiey flied to Bennett. . O'Rourke made a brilliant back- hand stab of E. Rice's liner. NO lL" _ RUNS iy. | BROW NS—Schang struck out, . hee . Gerber grounded to Harris. Van- eS) , Hack iat ® Gilder’s. second hit was another Sngle to left. O'Rourke singled : to right. Vangilder stopping at sec- ond. Harris threw out Bennett. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Harris walked. Rourke threw out Speaker, Gos- t Bedroom Suite dropped a single in right. Har- ‘Ms going to third. McNeely sent es : A sacrifice fly to Bennett, Harris Oe er m, 42 ; “ A nity, ve- Ered. “dh ®oring. Goslin stole second. Van- Aes ‘Bilder tossed out Ruel. ONE RUN. s ‘= BROWNS—Sisler sent a long fly eS . Pon ‘© McNecly. Williams lined to ee : 3) Speaker. E. Miller singled to left. A - | | S struck out. NO RUNS. ; : a SEVENTH INNING . a: WASHINGTON—Bluege flied to 5 ,. Miller. Reeves’ popped to Ger- — » So did Hadley. NO RUNS. ze P BROWNS—Harris threw out { Schang. Gerber walked. Vangilder fouled to Ruel. When Ruel tried _ wie - oa 7 v i~ 7 Browns Lose , | First Game, 4-1 | The Browns lost the first game to the Senators, 4 to 1 Running account and the box score On next pag>. $ Other Race Results At Connaught Park. Weather clear; track fast. as ~ MAA AAAAAYS FIRST RACE—Five turtongs: Pottery (Bourassa) 3.00 2.80 2.30 L’Amour (Hemslein).. .... 3.80 2.60 Mystic Star (Cogan) .... .... 2.70 Time, 1:02. Flying Cotumn. Wilhe!l- mina and SS Sreiusk Major also ran. Gal- lopin Diamond scratched. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Black Sea ( West) “ae wD 4.80 7.10 Invictus (Mooney). 7.80 6.45 Barrow (6'Bien). ; ga ae 3.60 Time, 1:13 2-5. " See ‘It. Through. Gold- en Bloom, Paulotta, Dolly Dunbar. Brown Rock. Golden Locks, Arlesian, Prodical and Superline also ran. THIRD mg i a furlongs: Seabee ¢Milner) ‘ a4. 6.20 4.50 Arendal (Wilson). ivece ( @ 28 Tae Dream Maker (Taylor 4.00 Time, 1:14 3-5 Sulletic Esquin. Miss Ann. Kinburn, Roman ' Crimdug. Honsky. Sanda! Wardon, Lisab and Crést wood Boy also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six eae a 0 Pack Friar (Curran) 3. O68. 3.30 Dushka (Mann)....., cee. oe -60 Thymon (Fish)..... 3.40 Time, 1:13 2-5. Totara. Sun Sy rest. Gold Era and Grubstake also ran. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a (Taylor) ...4.90 2.99 93.15 Jeb (Bourassa) Base? .15 aes bts ( West) iS 50 . 2 Sporting ‘Editor, a eee Sabret mF Kine. Ransom also rai. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Lady Essington (Town- row 4.40 .-o 45 Byng Boy (Bourassa). .... 83.20 2.90 Fiving Lulu CW est). cs 4.90 Jacanes. ‘Make r of Time, 1:49 2-5. Trouble, Gold Mark Sir Gallahad II, Myr- tle Crown, Annie Grace, Atomin, Harp of the North and Ternley also ran. ng ey ENE RACE—One mile and one- Tall Grass (Chalmers). 15.35 R30 66.20 Ticker (Mann) 4 60 4. 35 Marvelite ) , Time—1 :: -O. Ge orge a, Ginaiee Vagabone Barb Wire. Lampus also ran. CONNAUGHT PK. SCRATCHES. Second—Sentiment. Roy C,, Black Art. Velma M = Third—Pole Star. Velero, Ura- sixteenth: vt 3.70 8 _ fh Ss’ 2 ee ee Kins nus, Senor. VYenizelos Fifth—Swizzle. Sphericlv | Sixth—Blether. Probate Sev enth—Maimonides. Poliv Leighton, Joa- nuina. ee ee ee as ; ADDITIONAL RACE RESULTS ON PAGE 14 } i a - ~ Beaten in Title Meet at Chicago By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The first round of the western junior goif championship today resulted in the defeat of Sammy Alpert, Chicago, ‘defender of the time by Lee Brad- durn, Chicago, at the 19th green. Pete. Jordan of Des Moines los* to John Belmont of Winnetka al 2ist green, Paul Jackson or Kansas City defeated Russell Rub of Chicago 2 and 1 while D. Miller of Des Moines. beat George Me. Williams of Chicago 1 up. Others who won their matches included Allen Oakley, Quincy, and Irving Bursiek, Rockford. - > CALLAHAN WILL NOT BOX FOR TWO MONTHS Associated Press ANGELES, Aug. 17.—The Junior welterweight title bout be- tween Mushy Callahan, champion, and Sergeant Sammy Baker, sche- duled for Wrigley Field here Aug. ®°9, is definitely cailed off for at least two months. Eddie Sears, Callahan’s manag- er. said he would not permit his protege to fight before that time because of an attack of boils with which the titleholder suffered re- cently. An effort is being made to get Tommy Freeman, Cleveland boxer. as Callahan's substitute. by thre LOS | which started Saturday on the an- eeves’ Pop Double Scores Goslin ; | | VANGILDER OPPOSES Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hawthorne ‘Charts « CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Following are’ the’ results’ of” toda ’ s r Ss: Weath laud k y's races:|. 9 3 4°§ 67 8 9—-R. HE eather cloudy; track fast. deniaha ap CH FIBST RACE—$1200, claiming, maiden ft Pes six’ furlongs—Start good. NEW YORK AT ICAGO, pags pe place ooxins. Tee wy ty at rg vd Dost 1 minyte.. Winner, b. ‘ we ¥ orjan— is rainer, oods Gartt san . 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 1 00 1 3 5 0 Value to winners, $850, $200, $100, $50. “9p Ime, (343 4-5, :48 3-5, 1: 15 1- 5. , ' tee t | CHICAGO. HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % % Str. Fin. Jockey, Odde fod. , | | id ei pag 107 9 2 41 344 =O 14 J ; 9.6: ? 0 0 0 6000000 ? 6 0 Honey i. ae ae 108 % 1% 1 a 14 a 22 “ichacher’ baee | bP ew on 6 o ¥ ee 2 5 f ‘ 2 2 3's KR. Peternel 3.09 ian: oN Fair Justice 227522 [7 3: 4: @ .2.o } | @: toe ‘97 He therics: Naw. Tortie lindenss, : Moore Z apicctseses. ios 2° 9 4h. da. Gs: > Bei Wileeeet 4007 | and Ennonsh.. Doline; CheneerCyameiy sCaptain I awton eit: ‘ of 64 + af o i Deprema 40.007 : ee. - oe eee ay ae ee ~ ‘ ‘ » = HL ;; ELAN Tiratel vis Mabaso os , ~ et : 108 Sh ts L. Geving 12:63 PHILADELPHIA AT CLEV D EE ae 7 34 + 3 oi oe 0.07 usy Fairy 100 S$ 11 21% 22° 19% 103’ I Pichon eet 01 0 ] 0 2 0 0 0 4 ¥ 0 Orne Piiaae ee + NATION GUE. Bee ao Vie eerie 112 1 ‘ Qh Rh' 84 W. Boganowski 94.75 > od . + Rionda CP TT TE 12 1 7 fiw : L. ‘Piehon 244 [2 5° 9.5. 9,9 ° 2 oe WOR 6 aes wacko 0? So 33 »h Jt 103. 104 , ehe 2. TTS ] 8 oy 83 6* F. Weiland 99.99 ry. Henline a Seer PRS iy) 2 SB . tg .4.. 78, 7" 4. Bichon . 2.76 _ ,ommerd .-.-: wl Ft NR 8 eee eee 183.2% | CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA ~ Chaff. going in her best form. away faster than usual. raced to front’at once drew into a long lead on the stretch turn. held The Hugvenot safe. - Latter moved 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 a 1 up steadily ished going best. the stretch turn, but tired in final furlong. ished well. raced wide from start and waa weakty handled in tee | CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. coming to outside of McComas in stretch; wore him down and fip- McComas saved much ground all ‘the’ wav. moved up strongly on Ruane: lacked his usual speed, but fin- Lost Lady tired after racing well to stretch. Reddy Fox The Huguenot. and, Ennui quit, $2 mutuels paid: Chaff. win $7.46. place. $4.32, show $3.42: PHILADELPHIA. 000000100140 place $10.36, show $8.12: McComas, show. $4 B i atteries: Cincinnati—Luque and Suke- FOURTH RACE—$1260 allawance, vs year-olds, mile and 70 yards: Start rood. , tm , won handily. place driving. Went to st 4:05. At post. 1 minute. ,Winner ch. forth; Philadelphia—Ulrich an dWilson. f. a at 180, Ves gar Meddiesome "lt. Trainer Cc. mA ALS. ap i ee 23. :463-5 —e- 73-4. ‘. ra alue to winner— & s it _*S ajay | CHICAGO REFEREE IS HORSE. WT. PP. 8ST %&% % ™% Str n. ockey, a tol. pine BD pn wa eee Rees 107 5 1 31_ | Bh 3. fs + are i QR - FREED ON DRY LAW itt > A ee 6 6 6:06 8'8 105 4 yi 3 3 Th 6 ap n 4 D0 e capa seat ae ee iw. 8 ka ee oe a+ Is Craver Re VIOLATION CHARGES REP SERRA apetatis EINS * 07 9 § 45 1 41 44 ‘ ener ‘ . Chairman eas ss we 104 8 ; 5 3 5 5 5 L. Steinhart 32.06 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mix Up. easily hest, strongly restrained. first ‘ve, furlongs, saves peg ey e CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Herschi« to outside of Little Cyn in stretch and, although latter carrie er & y. J *hiango boxing referee, was look the lead and won in hand, Little Cyn. taken into Jead.seon after start. dies- Miller, C 8 a : played fine speed. bore out slightly through aretch and, tg ptolding é... discharged todseyy by United States gamely, was not good enough. Boo raced close to the pace the first A e. BU ‘ Lol hegan tiring thereaficr Polante waa never a factor, -Chairman bore out on the. | Commissigner. James R. Glass first two turns and was badly outfun, when arraigned on charges of con- No show mutuels paid. $2 mutuels paid:. Mix Up. win $3.72. place $2:48- Little Cyn. place $2.06. FIFTH RACE—$2500, handicap, 3- year-olds and et mile a and ae sixteenth— spiring to violate the Federal! pro- hibition laws, Start good, won ecasily. rlace driving. Went to post at 1 miniite. a Winner, ch. ¢.. 4. by Friar Rock—Affection. Trainer B. Michell. perimne. 24 3-5, -48 4-5. 1:14 1-5. 1:39. 1:45. Value to winners, $1000. $200. $150, $50. Bayivarent HORSE. a ee. A % % «§tr.. Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1. ; 714 - 9 g 11 a 14 18 C. Lang 20 Kerberos oR OR meas aap cae, ee) A Reorema,. | 74 ' , Smiling Gus ......... 10004. 8. 4. COR 4A re T.. Hardy et 7 US nny eee mn 6 8 ee en W. Garner “Soi Snenish Lavy ........ 26. -8) Se S 55 CR Jones Flat Iron, going in his best form and handling ing hie. Enpast well, took The. lead NATIONAL LEAGUE at once, made a fast pace under restraint, and was ta ing as ’ ’ the last turn, was never in danger. Barbara, taken back in first half mm _ CLUB. Ww. b Pct. Win. Lose. fered from interference from Smiling Gus. when moving up in streteh, finisher oe Chicago .69 "19 .633 .636 627 when. clear. Smiling Gus raced well up’ from start; swerved when firing in strete Pittst 63 46 «578 "589 57: Devon retired in Jest three sixteenths, Spanish Lay was outrun ; $3.74 ttsburg . . 573 $2 mutuels paid: Flat Iron, win $3.80, place $3.34; Barbara, place $3.74. CARDS. .62 47 5668 573 .564 No show mutuels sold. New NewYork 63 50 3558 .561 £.553 SIXTH RACE—$1200. claiming, 4-year-olds end up. mile ge Fw (en Winner, P - ‘in’ati 49 60 450 455 44 rood. won easily. place drivine. Wow, to post at 5: a post J 547 3. 113 3. 5 Cincin’at . : 445 c.. 3, 5 Jim Gaffnev-—Golding. rainer. owner. , ki 47 @5 .420 .4295 . .416 1:39 1-3 1:32.3-5, Value to. winners, $830, $200, $100, $50. onaee encom ag oe aa re ace aaa HORSE, ‘WT. PP. ST: % % % Str. Fin, Seto 2 sa Phila’bia 42° 68 .382 .387 .378 ~ ‘ 7 “73 1 v > . ” . . Alloy ‘gajii tt 109. a, 4 Va ow +4 ee Ae ii Kin ser 4,31 AMERICAN LEAGUE, rPNnerna Cl eco ees . , - e a ’ McCulloch ...... 0.106 @ = 1 88 4 Bk BE HD. Cletand = - 020 (CLUB, OW. LL. Pct. Win. Lose. Sa: + oe doe. .“s £43 ae 15 y iu ” ’ --* £ Pn + ‘ ry Again. 00S "on i 8m: & 6 Be A. Bush AN eo ae NewYork 80 33 .708 .711 702 Ocean Current ...... 108 4 6 § 6 oe : oe. —- Wash’ton 65 45 .59! 595 586 Alloy, close up and raced sSightly wide in the ear seh %. responded well Detrolt 61 48 560 564 555 after reaching the stretch and. after parsing cones dix n 4 of MeCulloch after +s 4 . . drew away. Latter showed food sped fom ot withstand the winner's Tus | Phile’hia 62 51 549 .553 844) scven uriongs 00 a * = Culloc *h he'd on fairly well to the saat meen. Miss wee coe. first six Chicago. 53 S39 473 ATS A69) 1 ‘ ‘ ; when ¢ ¢a " - ” s oe ae po gy FS ogy win $6.28, place _$*.76, show $3.28: General Clin- Cleveland 4% G6 AIG 421 Al?) ton, place $4.24, show $3.88; McCulloch, show ce - = on BR’WNS 41 68 376 .382 373) ~ es jaliv enner) ” wi teenth RACE—One mile and one gg ~ Mp Lio 25.) "Goideg ‘A. tench. Con- Boston... 36 75 32 230 321 Fire Under (™-lMend).. 5.80 2.89 9.04} war. Pee £) tard. Svecial Kajaba. nti 244 Greniflemon Tepe t. We tte also ran. T 3 omorrow s Schedule. Bradley's Toney (Hardy) mY Sh Se Race—West Hill. Ted, Flight em le age won hiaee taene. Fift h Race—Nor' easter, Mixup, Seventh race HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES. ea ee aA First Race—Peggoty. Lady Lose. Twenty-two ha gf Bn vain iy Nat hilde Seth. Fire, Literation, Junior's. Nurse. . —Smoky Day, Stoneage. Open ai . 3 Yachts Quit Race. nual Fastnet cup race of 600 miles COWES. England. Aug. 17.— | have given .up the effort and Ry 1) ‘ ed rr, The yachts en- Three “of She 16 yi yachts, including sought yak ht he gy the American competitor Nicanor. countere gnity | weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis. Philadciphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadciphia. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago ‘at Brooklyn. : SENATORS 2, BROWNS 1 (ic); CARDS 7, BRA 19th CHAMPIONS DRIVE ROBERTSO By J. Roy ‘ 4 . : _ - Ot ‘thie Pat Dideatch Soares Whinth; . ~ ~swerOlTeerlhl er ertson. ‘Haines. shag! ‘bases. Holm bounced a- aqt ; ae a a ae Holm ef. ....:.% °@ 26.8 @ @ Tovorcer 3b .. 5 © 2 ee ban Frisch tho ...- 8 > 2 ht 8 , Bottomley 1b ..4.. 6 ; 6.4 Hafey*rf.. PA 2 6. 6 waite Woe Pee até O'Farrell e 2.8 bo Ma Bo @ ee Os oe 3 ¢h + Bisee 4: i@ MAINES -P.).4..8° 2} .22 6.2 — - - =, ==. ~s Total or ae ae a ek ee ' AR ROM POCA. ®. Richboure +f ..2 14° 68 8 €@ 6 Gautreau 2b ...3. @ °@ 2 2 »@ Welsh ef.'.. 5.3; -@>41,-2% 6 Hich. 3b Mew A viciveEss SB Fournier 1b ey Fe ee, ge te * Clark if 2)... hi Oe ee ole Farrell ‘se8 4... ..2 “@ +2 8+ gy Horan ¢ ...... eo @ Ww @ . ROBERTSON? 2 0 8 @ 4 GENEWKH P © © @ @ 4s EDWARDS P .6 © @6© @ 1. Re gene Py A Si eek PS oy, de ene!” alls” Degas *EViies®) thie Fotki. ../.29-° & -@ a7" @ ‘3 Broom batted’ for Genewich ie Sth.’ lonin=s—* = 12234667809 / CARDINALS... © 0 00.005 1-L—.7 BOSTON ......0 Aedes we ssi ~ =: = ani Hogan. Gattreau, threw out..Top- : 5 orcer. Frisch singled to left. Asal ed Sic 90 aan wns nt tine oe emp fouled to Hogan.’ NO Bell’ and Hines dsl a r, _ Hulin “a BOSTON—Frisch’ « pegged — out on thivd. ors Robertson, Haines knocked down or strikes called ou Richbourg’s' bounder and tossed | °" ‘strike e him out, Gautreau lined to Frisch. , out on ea NO RUNS. ee ‘ON. —Toporcer. threw ent FOURTH INNING. a Es ‘ew a walk; Ho- CARDINALS—Hafey flied to gan, ote phe: a ‘2 Beusm = Baa Welsh. Blades missed a third) orcer to Frisch strike. O'Farrell fouled to Four- RUNS, nier. NO RUNS. BOSTON— Welsh drew a pass. |. High foreed Welsh, Bell to Frisch. Fournier .rolied to Bottomley who tagged him out on the line.’ Bell whipped out Clark. NO. RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Farrell and Four- nier got Bell. Haines singled to right. Holm grounded into a dou- ble play, Gautreau to Farrell to Fournier. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Farrell singled to left. Hogan forced Farrell, Bottomley to Bell. Robertson hit into a double play, Frisch to Bell, to Bottomley. NO RUNS. | SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Toporcer struck | out. Frisch popped to. Farrell.| Bottomley lifted to Welsh. NC} RUNS. | A. eee BOSTON —:Richbourg walked.- Gautreau sacrificed, Haines to,Bot- Welsh singled to. right, |. scoring Richbourg,, Holm .was un- | tomley. der High's fly. | Frisch threw ovt Fournier. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hafey reached first. on Rarrell’s fumble. . Biades| singled to right, ames stopping at second. O’F ter, scoring ° Blades to third. Beli eocined tae down. the right-fleld foul line; scoring Blades. Gewewich fey re 6 age ) ees ut Bedroom Suite nch of Inut. Vanity, °6 97> ; On Sale After 7P.M. Complete Results i, Night Sport Special ji the Post-Dispatch. LRAT WE + 5... — : ONE RUN. Mpa ragged ew @ to cen-}° Me Nii ae lifted 2. Hafey. * micurei: none. CARDINALS—Blades tripled. to deep right. © Farreil held Bindes at third while he threw! or Ors. rell. Blades scored on Bell's’ fice fly to Richbourg. Haines 1 NO RUNS, . ed to Hogan. ONE RUN.’ ‘9 % BOSTON — Browh — ie bites Genewich ani ‘ dou right. Richbou ‘lined to | Gat- treau popped to seoaai® soem sesee28e2-39069 nin ee ee a“. J . $ te ont 1d «0. ellen tans te tne doe aphdas pani’ ECAR ARE oe ee cee 0 “ya er ar Spline tee Fd tt Lh ai ay vo Fey a, eH irae ; . ’ * Baha ae Ab BS eka eo isles a. Cogs

Page 32

-— - PAGE 14 SPEAKER PLAYS FIRST BASE, HITS HOMER (a ARR A Speaker Spoke FIRST GAME, WASHINFTON. AM. > FEF. Rice rf. ... Harris 2b. .... Speaker ib. .... Goslin If. West cf. MeNeely cf. ..- oro Awa Co Om is loconnscuner S od ww Set 22 te i > ZS cs ; = 2 | aS be zy O'Rourke 3b. ... + Rennet rf. 0 Sisler 1b. 0 Williams If. ...-- - 0 ( . : _— iw a is a . — FE. Miller cf. Melillo 2b. ... Sweex cococron? o | SecowosoowcP leeense we 0 0 0 0 0 ae | eocoocososcoussouonz oa | SoH SONS eS USK EZ colo: a a) is i 1: inth, eae batted for Jones in n Innings— 123466789 Washington Melillo. runs—Speaker.. Stolen Harris. MeNeely. a er A ‘es, Harris, Speaker. out—by Jones 2: by Lisenbee 7. Umpires—Van-raflin and Owens. 1:49. a By Jack Alexander. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 17. the game of the —The Senators defeated Browns in the first double-header this afternoon. The score was 4 to l. ol wmmwoeecoeet we | eeceeoxwsososes™ 00040000 0—14 Te oes o. Double Base on ballea—off Jones 6; off Lisenbee 4. 4 oe Louls 7. Time— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SENATORS POUND ___, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 JONES __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AND DEFEAT BROWNS 4 TO 1 IN OPE! “Most Valuable.”’ ERY soon the committees of two major leagues will begin figuring on their vote for the “most valuable player,” in each organization. The American league will have an easy time in its primary se- lection, With Babe Ruth barred by previous honors, Gehrig be- comes the logical choice, pro, vided he does not slip in the next two months. But the National League will have no such simplicity. There are at least ten men in the league who deserve high men- tion and the winner, of course, will probably be a member of the pennant-winning team, Un- til the successful club is deter- mined the nominee will be a deep mystery. * ” . hould Be Changed. HE American League commit- tee’s choice is hampered by a rule which limits the _ selec- tion, as follows: No player who once has been named to the “most val- able’”’ honor is eligible to the honor a second time. Playing managers are not eligible. In one instance at least this condition eliminates three play- ers from one club — Washing- ton. It is conceivable that Tris Speaker, Bucky Harris and Wal- ter Johnson might be mention- ed to represent that club’s most important player. But two of these already have been voted LW hu | om S to trade who could help the local club—that ‘is none they would part with. On the other hand there are young pitchers’ the Cardinals might seek in exchange for the veteran Rhem—Greenfield of the Braves, for example. And it is to some such trade that the Cards must look, should Rhem be unable to fit in with the Car- dinal family. - Up Against It. HEN the Browns’ ment begins breaking uP housekeeping and_ starts to rebuild it will have to surmount two obstacles ere it can move. One is the team’s lack of trad- ing material. The other is lack of suitable material to trade for. = * a At this time there are only a few players on the Browns of value to ‘other major league clubs. Those players the Browns need. George Sisler is one of these players. To use him as a pawn to obtain other players would be like: giving away a five-dollar g0ld piece to get five one-dollar bills. They might get more, but not better players. For its inferior slaved it is doubtful if the club can trade a number of second-string men for one first string star. The material as a whole, in the American League, especially pitching material, is limited. The Browns firs: effort will be to obtain hurlers. But from where? The pitching staffs of the American League today are in manage- TITLE-HOLDER IS BEATEN IN Mis Reinhart Defeats Doro- thy Page, 4 and 9 in Wo- men’s Western Tourney | —Mrs. Miriam Burns | | Horn Wins. By the Associated Press. LAKE GENEVA, Wis., Aug. 17. —There will be a new champion of the Women’s Western Golf As- for Dorothy Page, Madi- son, Wis., failed in defending her title today. She lost 4 and 3 to Miss Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart, Dallas, Tex. There was no dis- | grace in the defeat for the Texas | star scored 3 under par for the 15 holes played. Miss Page was not up to her usual game, taking four over par on the first nine to be five down and being two under perfect figures on the next six holes. Miss Rein- hart will next play Mrs, Melvin Jones, Chicago, who defeated Mrs. J. W. Taylor, also of Chicago, 6 and 4. The Page-Reinhart card: Par out ....554 444 653—40 Par in 556 355—41—81 5 544 042—39 546 Page out .... 645 653—44 In 455 Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, handily saved the day for Wisconsin after Miss Page’s downfall by defeating Elizabeth Dunn, Hoosier champion, 5 and 3. The Wisconsin gir] was only one ‘above par to the turn with 41 while Miss Dunn took 49. Mrs. Harry Pressler, Los An- geles, defeated Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, 3 and 2. Mrs. Pressler’s score equalled the sociation, GOLF TOURNEY Being St. Louis-Built Speedboat Tuned Up for Attempt “To Lift the World’s Title Edwin C. Koenig, Owner of the New Independence Ill, . Will Challenge Gar Wood’s Miss America, Present Holder of the Mile Championship and the International Cup. has been completed, is the “T have not felt ready to an- nounce plans regarding the boat before today,” Koenig told ‘a Post- Dispatch representative this morn- ing. “But today the last bit of work installing the engines is ‘practically over, the boat seems to be all we hoped for and I think it is time to say something about our plans for this vessel which I feel sure is destined for great things. “We have planned a time trial on the Mississippi, next week, and hope to have it brought off under official conditions, with timers and inspectors from the Missisippi Valley and National Power Boat Associationg present. If the water condition is not satisfactory we wili go up to Peoria and hold the test there. The water is somewhat bet- ter for a time trial there than in the Misissippi. “As an example of what I think St. Louis Junior Park Net Tourney Opens Saturday Will Close Tomorrow at 5 O'Clock. The mysterious boat which has been under construction for some months in a local boat builder’s plant is no longer a mystery. Edwin C. Koenig; motor-boating enthusiast and promoter of several races in the local harbor, announced today that the new craft, which “Independence in the hope of lifting the world’s speedboat championship from Miss America, built and owned by Gar Wood of Detroit. Ill” and _ designed this boat will do I expect to issuc a challenge to a match race, to be held at St. Louis preferably, to th. owners of the internationa] cham- pion boat. Miss America, to race for both the mile speed title ana for the distance championship, say a race from 15 to 30 miles, to be run best two out of three heats. “To beat Miss America, the In- mile in better than an 83.32 miles- per-hour rate, which is the record Set by Miss America. I think our boat can do it. “The Independence is 23 feet long, which is three feet shorter than Miss America. She is buili of white cedar, spruce and mahog- any and is stoutly constructed to stand the tremendous drive of the three engines and three propellers with which she is equipped. Her total horse power is approximately 1000, which is about the same as the engines of the Miss America “The boat was built by Victor Barteau of this city, who formerly worked in the Gar Wood shops, Detroit. “Independence III will be sent to Detroit Sept. 4 and 5 for the big races there, unless some acci- dent prevents.” The Independence ITI was namei after two predecessors which Xoe- nig owned and raced here, win- ning the championship of the St. Louis harbor sevé:al years ago. dependence III will have to do a. pier, San Jose, Boston . Typ ypos Defeat Pittsburg Unbeaten St. Louis Printers’ Team Scheduled to Play Chicago Nine Today. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 17.—The Boston Typos who have lost one game in the Union Printers’ Inter- national Baseball League and that contest to St. Louis in the open- ing games Sunday are back in the race for the Garry Hermann tro- phy by wrtue of their 14 to 2 vic- tory over Pittsburg at Redland Field this morning in the first game of a triple header. The game was-played through a driz- zling rain. The defeat of the Smoky City nine eliminates it from further competition. The champion Washington team which was defeated by Chicago yes- terday and the Cleveland Typos started the second game. The St. Louis Typos and the Chicago print- ers will play the third and feature game of the day, weather permit- ting. The St. Louis printer team is a top heavy favorite to cop the championship this is year. Breaks Cycling Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Milton A. Smith, a 16-year-old high school youth, today claimed a world’s rec- ord for continuous bicycle riding. Young Smith pedalled continuously for 24 hours and 15 minutes, cov- DONIE 8 FNED § Penalty Imposed _ Manager for ‘ duct” -in Yeat By the Associateg Presa, : NEW YORK, Bush, manager of the Pi rates, today was fi 1e¢ , President Heydler of th League “for violat ing rules and bad ce terday’s game with — Bush was banished f a decision in the ff st i No suspension ia President Heydler’s — would the league exec orate on the brief reasons. Bush appeseet attitude from the marking the opening Eastern invasion, | first to the way ¥ Giant pitcher, used hk box. Later, when ] was thrown out. . ~ close play, Bush fF a protest that he we the park by Ernie ¢ umpire. The Pi 8 to 4. = HAZLETON IN RN NORTH RANDAI —Walter Cox, of G she! a field day fer class trotters ¥y the $3000 Cantons a ake! Bs: esting ing Amateur _ third rou nd. JONES E EVANS AND VOIGHT RATED AS DANGEROUS Every Player a Ae Place in > First 32 Is Capable of Beating Champion Von Elm, Bobby Says. “Bobby” Jones. | ~ ia lrg ll British phe and Southern Cham- | pion. Just now about the most inter- golf topic must be the com- Championship of | So far} Minneapolis on Aug. 22. seeing and without it is a hard matter to] intelligent idea of = ects of various players, ou Sore are some things we may ob- gerve with comparative safe ty. The publication of the U. 8S. G. A. ranking for this year means, suppose, that 4 “seeded draw” will be used—that is, the pairings will be made s0 that the first eight ranking players who qualify can not meet each other until th “Seeding” wag first | gntroduced in golf at Baltusro!l last r. When for various reasons it became advisable to crowd the championship into one week, tne only feasible solution lay in @ ~ gompromise with the 18-hole Baltusrol last year. When for vVva- rious reasons it became advisabl to crowd the championship into one week, the only feasible solution jn a compromise with the 18-hol matches at the start of th play. Now, contrary to the point of view of the Royal & Ancien the U. S. G. A. is anxious to elimi nate uncertainty from the game far as possible. Eighteen- -hol matches are regarded on this sid of the water with something akir to horror because they’ have beer in advance, the course, form any ering 250.4 miles. productive of so many startling up sets. The theory of the “seedec draw” is that the ranking player should not be required to mee other players of nearly equal abil ity over the short route. The the ory is good, but the trouble is th Bny man who is able to win piace in the first 32 Is capable ating even George Von Elm an 18-hole encounter. Indee fast year at Baltusrol, Eliswo “Augustus Game within an ace DF beating George in the first. rounc | ‘And the scare Dicky Jones ga me was just as bad. ' I do not question that some suc method had to be used, but just th Same 1 don’t like it. And unless am very much wrong in my cor ception of the Minikahda cou upsets are going to come thick a fast in the first two rounds. course has been. lengthened com @iderably, 1 hear, but it used be very short. If it ts still on & short side and a_— spell of weather precedes the tournamenr anything may happen A V @mall margin of superiority e be made to tell over 36 holes, even over 18 on a really hard t {ng course. But on anything I than that, favorites may fall thie and fast. . Evans and Voigt Dangerous. And the U. 8, G. A. rank Should, not be comforting to the seeded players who are anxious get over into the 36 hole c Chick Evans and George Voigt both in the second 19, not to @ tion other fine players. The p pect of meeting either over distance would not Iikely enger Over-confidence, but over an. hole route so much the worse. Indeed, I can not see how er of these men could be left of the first ten. Voigt, pa larly, has been doing wonders Spring and summer. Not prope @& seasoned campaigner, he ¢ been good enough to wallop of the amateurs, and at least hold his own with the pros. Evans’ brilliant record is not _ Only qualification. Granting Chick may not be altogether g00d as he was several years he doesn't need to be to hold own with any amateur in t world. He is one man I shall Ways respect and fear as an The game: & the honor, while the other is FIRST INNING. barred by the manager embargo. WASHINGTON Rice doubled to y : se ta rgo | ° Harris sacrificed, ‘ left center Just Gu Dixon to Sisler. Speaker fouled ; to Sisler. Goslin was out the same LINT RHEM’S poor showing since he decided to submit to way. NO RUNS. sahil iked. iS — O’Rourke waike BROWN his $2000 fine has starter the guessing that Rhem Bennett tripled to right center, ing O’Rourke. Sisler grounded pessimists ee could do better, if he would, and that he has leanings to- to Reeves. Williams walked. Be filler hit into a double play, sessed to Harris to Speaker. ONE| ward becoming a member of the RUN. John McGraw-Rogers Hornsby "hae eee troupe. ; That would only be natural Lucky to Get One. ‘if true. Almost every ball play- F the major leagues pick up er has secret leanings toward a a total ef two or three first- berth with the city where so rank hurlers from the minors many: pennants—and so many each year it is considered fortu- world’s series pots are divided. nate. That the minors will hand But in Flint Rhem’s case, if the Browns a needed three or his drab- showing continues to four men, all of whom are able the point where hé must be to make good ih the majors the traded, our guess is that John first try, seems therefore out of McGraw will NOT be the lucky the question. man to get him. What’s the answer? The Cardinals need pitchers The answer seems to be and the Giants have no pitchers GRIEF, and then more Grief. Mehlhorn in Tie. |; For Fifth Place Nabholtz Gets 77 in Irish ee Despite Hole in One During Round. such shape that every club could use more pitchers, instead of selling those they have. With no American hurlers available- by purchase, and no National League club even remotely likely to let a good hurler out of the league, the minor leagues presented the only hope of the Browns. Their best hurler to- day was a@ minor leaguer last season. low medal card in the qualifying round. The California star had five birdi¢s. Virginia Wilson, . Chicago, de- feated Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, 1 up. Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Kan- sas City, defeated Mrs. Harley Hig- bie, Detroit, 2 up. After being even at the end of the round, Marion Turpie, New Orleans, tefeated Mrs, Stewart Hanley, Detroit, 19 holes. Mrs. Dave Gaut, Memphis, feated Josephine Morse, 2 and i. 3 AMERICANS TO. . PLAY IN SCOTTISH BOYS’ GOLF ‘EVENT By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 17. —Three Americans are among the record entry list of 124 to com- pete in the boys’ amateur golf Championship, starting over the Edinburgh Burgess course next Tuesday. Robert and Charles Sweeney of New Milford, Conn., both of whom competed last year, are On Opposite sides of the draw making it possible for the final to be an all-American family affair. Stewart Scheftal of New York, the Culpepper (Callahan) 6-1 $-1 third American competitor, was emeraire ( is) 6 ] , : ems i Cc AES 50 drawn in the half occupied by Time, 1:411-5. Alita Allen, Fair Man | Charles Sweeney. oreen, Hike. Ice, Vie. Tomahawk IV King Jimmie. Mikado, Flag of Truce, Bil- : ly Warren Account also ran. SECON RACE—About grt -miles: Brantome (Thorndyke) .. 1-8 out Fast Play (Hunt) he Soe ous Rorke's Drift (8S 9 cut | Bride O' the Wind Time, 4:16. Rip. Levierre and De Tan- (C hilicutt) 3.40 ville also ran. Rip lost river. Pepierre 80 3.60 and De Tanville broke down. Commissioner ‘Cabill - ( Robertson) 4.60° oe RACE—Five and one-half fur- Time, 1:22. Dandy Brush. Sweepstakes « Twitter (Workman) 2 1-4 and Winnipeg also ran. Jollity. (Thurber) 1-4 our SIXT HRACE—Mile and 70 senee The Y. M, C. A. tournament, which jarber Bill (Madden ) 68. 00 42. 20 19. go jis Open only to members of the eignec €a DOT P -k os 2% 5.60 5.20 han (eect) 408 agp per geo Phono are employes Time. 1:49. Sister Sue. Ho Horry, | Of industrial plants, is being held for the first time this year. Billy O’'Hae, Murray. Lagoon. Pyroot. Clar- Flowers Defeats Malone. ence Thomas and Dr. MacMillan also ran. SEVENTH RAC E-—Mile and a sixteenth: Fusileer (Noe) pa 8.00 2.40 Coquina (Robert epi . 2¢ ° 29 x . Little Clair (effries) ” °.°° §:30| SBATLE, Aug. 17.—Tiger Flow- Time. 1:50. Margie K.. " Billiken and}; ers of Macon, Ga., former world’s middleweight champion, took an easy six-round decision over Jock Malone of St. Paul, here last night. Malone fought listlessly throughout. Grass Maid also ran. BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. Weights: Flowers, 166%: Malone 158%. With the Central States tourna- ment, the Davis Cup matches and the National Public Parks tourna- ment out of the way, the greater part of the remainder of the tennis season here will be occupied with local tournaments. Chief among these will be four public parks events and two St. Louis District events. The Wabash Club and the industrial athletic or- ganization of Central Y. M. C. A. also have tournaments schedule. Public parks tournaments for juniors, boys and girls, will open on Jefferson Memorial courts, For- est Park, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The entries, which are being re- ceived only by the heads of the various parks tennis clubs, will close Thursday at 56 p. m. The parks tournament for women will open at the same place a week from Saturday, with the entries closing two days earlier. The parks tour- nament for men was held last month, in order to qualify entrants for the national public parks tour- nament, which closed here Mon- day. Last year approximately 50 juniors, 20 boys, 15 girls and 60) women participated in the parks tournaments held for them. The St, Louis District's toura’- ment for men will open at the Trl- ple A Club, Sept. 5, and the tour- nament for women will be held a short time later, on a date not yet definitely decided. The district's tournaments for juniors and boys were held in June, The Wabash club and Y. M. C. tournaments are both scheduled to start next Saturday, the former on the. club’s courts at Ferguson, and the latter on public parks courts that have not been assigned. League trade or Every wight Except su nda la ays MADISON KENNEL CLU! Affiliated with and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND nace 2 ~z. ; ‘ “4 : Admissio = SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON — Melillo tossed out West. Tate flied to Williams. Bluege was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Mellillo bunted and was safe on Lisenbee’s fumble, Melillo was out stealing, Tate to Harris. Dixon struck out. Gerber walked. Sam Jones was called out on strikes. NO RUNS... THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—O’ Rourke tossed out Reeves. Lisenbee grounded to Sisler. E. Rice flied to Bennett. NO RUNS. BROWNS—O’Rourke popped to Bluege. Bennett singled to center. Sisler flied to Goslin. Bennett stole second and continued to third on Tate's overthrow. Williams lined | to West. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Harris walked. Speaker hit into the right field bleachers for a home run, Harris scoring ahead of him. Goslin sin- gled to center. McNeely batted for West and popped a double to cen- ter, Goslin stopping at third. Tate hit a grounder to Gerber and Gos- lin was run down between third and home, Gerber to Dixon to O’Rourke to Sisler, McNeely reach- ing third and Tate second on the play. Bluege singled to left scor- ing McNeely and Tate. Bluege went to third when Dixon permit- ted E. Miller’s throw to get past de- Chicago, Street Car am 8 Busses at ee i ee ee i a ADDITIONAL RACE RESULTS PT) at A NE TON PMY TMI ry At Saratoga. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—One mile: Square Jack. Flora Je Breton. Lina Loa and Priceless also ran. FIFTH RACEKE—Six and a hall furlongs: By the Associated Press. ‘PORT MARNOCK, Ireland, Aug. 17.—W. Nolan, local professional, scored 72 to lead a big field in the first round of the first Irish open golf championship. “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, American professional, tied for fifth place, with a score of 75. Larry Nab- holtz, Sharon (Pa.) professional, him. Reeves tapped to Jones and | required 77, although he shot the Peanuts cit ber)... eden Bee i” avyaiorous c 1 ba e ‘ ) we sag: Sdipoym —— ve short seventh hole in one, Time, 1:52 pond SER Saxon Light Dixon to O’Rourke to &Sisler to o and Barbine also ran. aH. P. WDhitncy O'Rourke. Reeves taking third on entry. BASS AND CHAPMAN the play. Lisenbee walked. E. La *Palina MMe 5 ype RY oes Rice flied to Bennett against the SIGN TO MEET FOR Ward (abnee' 4-5 Is FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE | Pass. Sonn Soeei ‘aia rant Noener right field wall. FOUR RUNS. parime—1:38 3-5. ° “wee BROWNS—McNeely went to cen- el also By the Associated Press, SIXTH RACE—Five and a half fur- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. terfield for Washington. E. Miller longs: . got to first on Bluege’s fumble. Honker (Workman) .o eA 5 7A 5 ‘Melillo singled to center, sending |pRenny Bass of Philadelphia, and | Hypnotism (Garner) ao. Red Chapman of Boston, signed articles of agreement today to meet : 3- ce Ponent E. Miller to third, Dixon tapped Gales, +707,25: _Penalo. Frea Parker. | | a4 F ' inted Ww ‘a Siemon Garber popped tn allantry abber, Rurik, Arcade. Stretch- | ' | ) a ‘ I am not acqua here in a ten-round bout for the featherweight championship relin- er. Here's How. Reigh Count also ran. | Voiet’ ge te tit Reeves. Jones struck out. NO gt's style, so I y . quished two years ago by Lou With the New “ae i i Reig gh Count won. but was disqualified for | about hour ha chouts O0 RUNS. — rn RACE—Five and a half fur. | kahda. From what I have & (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn. -Knock The bout will be held Monday 1:07 1-5 Anti Motor that turns waste heat to power o 41 Time, 1:06 3-5. Stephanie, Celebr tior Nitouche and Torpornter aiso ran. nego FOURTH RACE—Mile oe a ‘ ae Display (Maiben) M5 1-5 ° ms pores » i First—Plander, Starelette, Stowaway. Second—Soanso. Digest, Hoover, Sunny land. Third — Stargo. Honest Mose, 2.5 Boaz. Fourth—Estber Weidel. Remote, 1-3 | — iar Cliff, Aelto, Ivy, Mason , wit 17.— 7 “ . * . inteneatl ies . - ye Ome “ . ' : . y ee a eee | > Beer mute? FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Harris was called out on strikes. Speaker flied to Miller. Goslin fouled to Sisler. NO RUNS. BROWNS — Reeves threw out O'Rourke. Bernnett lined straight ‘ to Lisenbee. Sisler flied to Gostlin. NO RUNB. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON — McNeely dou- bled to left center. Jones knocked down Tate's smash and threw him out, McNeely holding second. Ger- ber went far back for Bluege’s fly. Reeves filed to Williams. NO RUNS, BROWNS—Williams walked. E. Miller flied to McNeely. Melillo doubled off the left field wall, Wil- liams stopping at third. Dixon sent a short fly to McNeely, Wil- liams and Melillo holding their bases. Schang batted for Gerber | to and struck out. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON—O,. Miller went to short for the Browns. Lisenbee fouled to Sisier. E. Rice filed to EB. Miller. Haflis Walked. Melillo tossed out Speak NO RUNS. Housegir], Pelle griz the pitching clubs should be most useful. Evans and Von & s Play Well. F Bal, S night, Sept. 12, in the municipal | Black-eyed Kathleen and Bal sun eer | stadium. loom as the best wielders of mashie-niblic among the amatet barri . who is SARATOGA SCRATCHES. ring Jesse Sweetser Fj t— | j M cone nme Madrigal gg ne , rm ae oe “ Playing, so 1 should say that f are the two most dangerous fumble. Sisler lined tO} postage. Fair Mice Bedelia Sncbbisn. nore ; NO RUNS. H.. Paulina L. Fifth—Dumpy. Seventh in the field, -—Elkazidah, Meown. EIGHTH INNING, Johnston On Home Course. Jimmy Johnston, playing on WASHINGTON—Goslin walked. home course, I should place McNeely sacrificed, Dixon to Sisler. ee behind. Jimmy has been ‘Tate fouled to O'Rourke. Bluege he better this year than ever walked. Reevas flied to Williams. fore. and if local knowledge NO RUNS, anything, he should have his BROWNS—Williams fouled to chance. Speaker. E, Miller lined to Reeves, | Billy F.. Nelly D., Black Boy also ran Melillo was called out on strikes. |; 2: SROOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- | Of course, almost any one qualifies may cut. a wide NO RUNS. Star Girl (Robertson) .11. 24 4.80 4. 00 | _, + og a - Quannah amin) . oa 6.80 4.80 NINTH INNING. Guasie P. (Sylvia). ba a 3 00 | WASHINGTON—Lisenbee ferred talent. Few tour : | run true to form throughout, Time, 1:09. 1 o flied | Free Mason semen, Si, By Troon there is no reason why the Bennett. B. Rice flied to E. Bliss, Sister Helene and Slanderer also ran. | Miller. Harris walked. Speaker singled to right. Harris stopping at ‘Me event should prove an THIRD RACE—-6 furlongs: second. Bennett backed against Lure of Gold vs the right-field wall and caught ( Robertson} . §.20 4.90) | One thing fs certain: Ne Texas (Chilewtt) has been or will be spared by Goslin’s liner with his gloved hand. NO RUNS. Southern Pacific 6.40 5.20 | heapolis citizens and «olf BROWNS—Dixon filed to &. (Gordon) , ROY | make the tournament a BROWNS—Jones was callei out] Rice. 0O. Miller also flied to BE. raneoils —~1:143-5, Wish Ton Wish, Spon- } | e0 ~ Bell Se: Direct Bob, Jaunebar. several communications §W have received make it plain on strikes. Reeves whipped out! Rice. Adams batted for Jones and Bennett was safe on struck out. NO RUNS. : " ae eee sade « < 2 Pa , a gt " i pa iach ater te is Wachee Sth TED PIM, AMIE ein Se ey ae Bes — Reeves’ Reeves. oe. a ee ene Se nee a e Nt 4 — tay eee mid rage SE OUP cela Paes i Se SA At Beulah Park. Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST “Biome furl are Weeteen ike ve fur plonas ; Society Blaze Tufli (Jeffrie Time. 1:02. Monnie Gold, ‘Peggy Brown wor lo S; splash in ILLINOIS “WISCONSIN &- MINNESOTA All along the St., St. Louis, or write to B. E. Sm A. INE Cireuit (Gordon). . Pes G. P. A., 71 E. Jackson Boul., Chicago, iit | determined to put it over the Time ,1:08. Bonity. Affectionate Mary. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Distributors—LOCUST AT We shalt all enjoy playing i= * : ) ee | & splendid golfing city. or a and Sunday Also a full line ~ ee ated R hile utt) 2.20 For rates and reservations phone or call G. P. Carbrey, G. A. P. D., 412 Locust wing sank RACE—Five and a half fur- long (Noe) ., hea 6.00 6.20 . (Rylwia). “= 7.00 8m 4.00 Ima everyone in Minneapolis Paul k behind the tournament

Page 33

a SH toe : | a ; - .¥ o* A . ee te * ery DONIE BUSH pant) eee Es Ae = Me ¥ Daren: aed ‘ty E FINED $109, BY HEY | Penalty Imposed on Manager for ‘“‘Bad duct” in - eee By the Associateg Press, NEW YORK, Sush, manager of tes, today was wresident Heydler of the eague “for violation of lerday’s game With the 7 : it Pas # 5 OH ' Yesterday’, Game, President Says, - “ee & Bi AUg.- 17.— Dee the Pittsburg pj fined $100 be National _ : the mg rules and bad conduct” in Giant, Bush. was banished for Protest . We ing Amateur © pinneapolis on Aug. cae © BVANS AND WIGHT RATED AS DANGEROUS Every Player to Place in E First 32 Is Capable of ' Beating Champion Von : Elm, Bobby Says. By “Bobby” Jones. British Open and Southern Cham- pion. Just now about the most inter- esting golf topic must be the com- Championship of 22. So far JONES E ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PECTS MANY UPSETS IN WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _PAGE *5 U. S. AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT bination and More Than letters thus for received by Dispatch Babe Ruth All-America | 1925 and 1926 contests combined. The team this year will be more difficult to pick than ever, due to the fact that there RR. are positions for which several candidates are of almost equal ability. Third base was the stumbling Competition in Babe Ruth All-America Contest Is Keener Than Ever This Y ear CPP PBB PPP IPP PPP PLP RPP With Thousands of Entrants Several May Pick Correct Com- Evcr Depends on 200- Word Explanations of Selections. the contest. editor of the Post- team competition indicate that more persons will try for this year’s prizes than took part in the His line-up: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Lazzeri, Yankees, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Goslin, Senators, left field. Speaker, Senators, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. P. Root, Cubs, pitcher. Japan and Canada Play in American Zone Cup Final Matches Start at Montreal To- morrow — Doubles Team Undecided. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 17.— Japanese and Canadian tennis teams meet here tomorrow in the American zone final of the Davis Cup series. Zenzo Shimizu, nonplaying cap- tain of the Japanese team, has tried. out various doubles combinations among Takeichi Harada, Teizo Toba, Yoshiro Ohta and Ryuki Hiki. Hiki and Harada appeared today to be the best pair. Garnet H. Meldrum of Toronto The Tough Assignment. UR Brownies are misunder- 0 stood, They’re honest to a man; And, while their best is not so good, They do the best they can. lo salt the grand old flag away, Our heroes do not choose; They can't win every game they play, And soméone has to lose. Dan Howley bravely does his The trouble is the customers go out to see the home team win rather than to see a game of ball. They'd rather see them play a rotten game and win it than to see them lose a 1-0 errorless 15- inning game. All of which is hu- man nature. If memory is hitting on all fou., the Giants one year did not win a series from any club in the league but still won the pennant. SWAMPED. $200,000 Cash Pours Into Rick- ard’s Office in Day.” grist from the grind: of the daily press: Vanzetti, strengthened and pre- pared by the liquid foods taken yesterday after his fast, ate two kfurrnrfaet {F-imH. HIAf-Jmgt frankfurters, bread, milk and coffee. Frankly, bad luck sure does dog these boys. It will -be noted that on this menu the dessert comes first, the initial item being what is known as printer's pi. - 1 ‘WONDER. \onder how the old-time grand opera stars made the grade be- fore the cigarette became the stepping stone to success. See where Johnny Brookings of the Aurora team made two home runs in the first inning and two in the eighth, establishing a rec- ord for the Ozark League. ditions were but it was a clever lit- tle of batting in any man’s league. The pitching may have been of a low order, or the playing field may have been favorable, but nev- ertheless, a home run is good for four bases no matter when, where, or by whom hit. Billy Lamance promised his fa- ther, a Methodist minister, that he would enter the ministry if unsuc- cessful in his bout with Dana Haswell. Dana knocked him for a row of pulpits in the third round. FIGHT FILM TO BE SHOWN AT GARRICK Motion pictures of the Dempsey- Sharkey fight will be shown at the Garrick Theater for a week start- ing Saturday. .The film will be exe hibited four times each day, be-« Wefore and after the regular matinee don’t know what the playing con- ——_ feng etinenapahety a, 7 aire eee ee POT Mm BO ee RT he AGEN IY «ei oe es . ” AP SEG TOR, cut srg enpem oo & ' jn advance, and without seeing No su + , * | the course, it is a hard matter to : ; eee Ae attached te ¥ ood any intelligent idea of the esident Heydler’s action nog 4 pects of various players, but buld the league executive ink : there are some tor we _— Ob- brate on the brief sta “ gerve with comparative safety. sasons tement of his 2 The publication of the U. S. G. r ® 4 ranking for this year means, I Bush appeared in a belligerent - guppose, that a “seeded draw” will titude from the start of the ga > te used—that is, the pairings will Marking the opening of the Pirataal Pe made so that the first eight wastern invasion. He objected. Poking players who qualify can . to the way Virgil Barnes, pot meet each other until the Ziant pitcher, used his feet in the - » ghird round. “Seeding” wag first box. Later, when - Lloyd Waner | troduced in golf at Baltusrol last as thrown out at third base on a) year. When ve — a oa biose play, ‘ 7 me became advisable tc crow 1€ . Mer Getic oe hee ‘ Be senpionship into one week, the With thousands of entrants in rdere — = : : j 7 he park by Ernie Quigley, eee Fonly feasible solution lay- in a co pattie cppseamnge ny mpire. The Pirates lost "H compromise with the 18-hole 6 to 4 | ‘ the same a Baltusrol last year. When for va- selected by Ruth. In that avent | TO . | sous f : , tn i to the entrant who has the best N WINS $3000 to crowd the championship into one IN HA “JM week, the only feasible solution lay explanatory letter accompanying RNESS FEATURE ac in a compromise with the 18-hole the correct line-up. NORTH RANDALL, O., Aug, 1 7 matches at =-Walter Cox, of Goshen, N. yY., lad @ play. the start of the Prospective entrants should Now, contrary to the point therefore use care in composing field day here yesterday after. § of view of the Royal & Ancient, their Yetters of ee, sng bon, the closing day of the 1997 | the U. &.-G. A. is anxious to elimi- ama meee not — were nd circuit meeting, winning the ns. uncertainty from the game as | 2" t is sugges = 2 y 7 $3000 North Randall stake for 21) H far as possible. Eighteen-hole side of the np se f pe | Mass trotters with Hazelton ana § matches are regarded on this side ing of Bamcs an r “4 aay cael the $3000 Cuahoga stake for 2:47@ of the water with something akin of composition may decide the win trotters with Sam William§@ to horror because they have been were straight heat victories — productive of so many startling up- has been selected as referee. He is president of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association and was chosen at the request of Shimizu when it was found that a neutral official was not available. Tarkio 10, Fillmore 3. By the Associated Press. TARKIO, Mo., Aug. 17.—Tarkio hammered Lysle, pitching for Fiil- more, for 14 hits and defeated Fill- more, 10 to 8 here yesterday. a ACK DEMPSEY may or may block in 1925, & J not lodge and Harry Bun- g ‘ ton of this city Bie” was the only en- Be trant to select # Oscar Bluege, Detroit player, in the right combi- nation of players. War Veteran Won itn 1926. Charles Ash, a soldier stationed in the veterans’ hospital at Out- wood, Ky., won in 1926. In this contest Hargrave, Cincinnati catch- er, was the player whom many overlooked in selecting the all-star decision in the first inning stuff, As down the hill they slide: He says he likes the going tough— We hope he's satisfied. Hoyt, Yankees, pitcher. Bill Ford of Kennett, Mo., has selected the following team: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Jackson, Giants, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third bas Meusel, Yankees, left field. Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Root, Cubs, pitcher. Haines, Cardinals, pitcher. Prescott, Ark., has a resident entered in Duncan McRae Jr., of 410 East Main street, who sub- mits the following: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Lazzeri, Yankees, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees, left field. Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Cochrane, Athletics, catcher, Root, Cubs, pitcher. Lyons, White Sox, pitcher. MISS CHARLSON WINS WOMEN’S GOLF MEET By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 17.— But Rickard simply cannot dodge os a a ext Bete Glut g , f ere’s a Groun ripper—Go-Getter Glut- That avalanche of ew ton for Work—Grips the Road—Saves the FAIR ENOUGH. Truck and Keeps it Out of the Shop. “Phil Balls Airplane Down “in beteene.” WHY PAY SUCH HIGH PRICES? It Will Pay You to Drive Down to Our And the Browns are down in the Service Station and Get Our Prices. American League so everything is 2710 Washington Yacob. as ee MERCHANTS TIRE Co. Jefferson 0673-0674 PI FOR VANZETTI. | A customer gleans the following “I owe this idea to. A la Nett ie ee ee ot ee re wy ie eRe route, a « le yf ry / “Sc. fly over the short route. The the- ceived. One letter comes from Floyd Blick, 107 North Tejon ™® ory is good, but the trouble is thac =™ pny man who is able to win a street, Colorado Springs, Colo. | place in the first 32 is capable of s ting even George Von Elm in an 18-hole encounter. Indeed, ) ast year at Baltusrol, Ellsworth >, Aveustus came within an ace of P eating George in the first round Phnd the scare Dicky Jones gave = Mme was just as bad. >. I do not question that some such » Method had to be used, but just the | Bame I don’t like it. And unless 1 | } » am very much wrong In my con- ? ? 5 ( 1) " ) Ger the Direction of 'UND RACING ASSOCIATION - Admission, 90c “ " a U.S. Tax, _9c ’ Total, 99c , Street Car and Susses Eads Bridge or Busses at : Jefferson Hotel ception of the Minikahda course upsets are going to come thick and The | lengthened con- m® @iderably, I hear, but it used to be very short. If it Is still on the short side and a _ spell of dry weather precedes the tournament. anything may happen: A very Small margin of superiority may be made to tell over 36 holes. or even over 18 on a really hard test- | Ing course. But on anything less | than that, favorites may fall thick | and fast. fast in the first two rounds. course has been Herbert Brenon, noted Film Director, writes: “During the pandemonium of motion picture production—as in my direction of ‘Beau Geste’—I find Lucky Strikes are not only soothing to tired vocal chords, but they have the best flavor. The con- stant use of my voice in my work demands that I keep it is2z condition. Lucky Strikes are the only cigarettes which protect me from an irritated throat, and which I enjoy to the utmost.” Reduced Service Car Rates -Fare Now 6c Leave 3rd and Wash- ington or will call at any hotel. : Racing Rain or Shine » Evans and Volgt Dangerous. . | 'And-the U. S. G. A. ranking Zz — fhould not be comforting to those em seeded players who are anxious to | &t over into the 36 hole class. | Chick Evans and George Voigt are = «Cth in the second 10, not to men- tae — . , | | tion other fine players. The pros- | pect of meeting either over any He will not pick himself for his , distance would not likely engender over-confidence, but over an 18- hole route so much the worse. Indeed, I can not see how eith- | tr of these men could be left out | ff the first ten. Voigt, particu- _ larly, has been doing wonders this ‘pring and summer. Not properly & seasoned campaigner, he has F been good enough to wallop most of the amateurs, and at least to hold his own with the pros. And Evans’ brilliant record is not his only qualification. Granting that Chick may not be altogether as 800d as he was several years ago, he doesn’t need to be to hold his Wn With any amateur in the } World. He is one man I shall al- Ways respect and fear as an op- ponent. I am not acquainted with Voigt's style, so I can say little about how he should do on Mini- kahda. From what I have heard, the pitching clubs should be the most useful. Evans and Von Elm loom as the best wielders of the mashie-niblic among the amatcurs, barring Jegse Sweetser, who is mot Playing, so 1 should say that they are the two most dangerous men in the field. Johnston On Home Course. Jimmy Johnston, playing on his me course, I should place not far behind. Jimmy has been play- ing better this year than ever be- fore, and if local knowledge means anything, he should have his best chance. Of course, almost any one who Walifies may cut a wide swath through our fine array of pre- ferred talent. Few tournaments Tun true to form throughout, and there is no reason why the com- ‘ME event should prove an excép- On, One thing is certain: No effort been or will be spared by Min- Reapolis citizens and golfers to Make the tournament a succ2ss. Several communications which 1 have received make it plain that *veryone in Minneapolis and &t. Pau} kK behind the tournament and determined to put it over the top. ¢ shall all enjoy playing in such ® splendid golfing city. ; (Copyright, 1927.) 4 Se Wa a ( 2a s ’ Pain : ae 3 pNg PS “Seat Ee >. You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“‘It’s toasted’”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. “It’s toasted No Throat Irritation -No Cough. Except Sunday First race at 8:15 p. m. To reach track, take westbound street cars, transfer to Kirkvwood-Ferguson line. which runs direct to park. By auto, take 6&t. Charles Rvuad or Natural Bridge Rond to Carson Road. then north to the track. Service cacs from Wellaton loop, from Delmar and Hamilton, from filling etation at Grand and Washing- ton and from Ninth and Washington. . AO Be lk inti n« ie eS a le ea La eet LA Ht PDA ARNE ERD TELE ALLELE ALE LOSE LOLA LLE DE LLL AGA RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track —aaa ss 4 "Dhes titel, ; Py ge 3 tS ae at § 3 3 ra > Pays: i » iS é ~~ ae <"Y . - i Lf ted it ; ‘ 4 einen 74 1) San P a ; soe wae a 4 a . * t % i , ‘ F 4 ~ ae ; ¢ . ay aes ~~ my er +¥ PP : e 1 eed aa * 5. Z rea bs $ wa eS . < Ma « me #3

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ea kG el 7—Walespa., Gunn Sack. Tender Seth. At Connaught Park. By T. K. LYNCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927_— Py dae Tomorrow's |_Racing Selections es JAIL CONDITIONS: pesccintcd Pres. eA, Wash., Aug. 17.—Ow- . the failure of the Federal Be ant to provide sufficient : prisoners in many Italian Boxer Ars By the Amociated Prag, “o Tassi, 25-year-old ne weight champion of lish here yesterday for a PAGE 1 STU POST-IT ey Miss Geraghty | TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES Sets New World 2 Connaught Park. q7—Donna Santa, Applecross, Nabisco. At Saratoga. By C. J. CONNORS, 1—Cloudiand, Seventh Son, Atwater. 2—Reminder Byron, Madrigal 3 3—BLACK CURL. Adios, Herodian. a Naseak. istraction. 5—Rejuvenation, Marronne Olympic Swimmer to Coach. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Aug. 18.—The De- troit Athletic Club today announced that it les, signed Clarence J. Pinkston, Leland Stanford Univer- and up. mile and a ®*Crudenas a] Gayboy II furlong: * Proceeds Joe III, Laura, Stuart's ee eee ki A OO I! > Ag OTL, ad See AP » Ae we sas Mer eee tse Rares nett? Veiner pe “= wipes 15 Fes L ri % a Me -¥ ah a" » hen tpn = : WARES AEE ON RADA PO SPM: ARETE RS PERE EAS De a Av, aaa ss dieser nN Sent” ye nae chou ham shia a OE peak “ ‘st Pe ar, ne, _ ee Go. l— Bobbed ¢ Swimming Mark Miss Norelius Also Establishes New Figures in A. A. U. Title Event. By the Associates Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug 17.— Agnes Geraghty, representing the | New York Women's Swimming As- sociation, entered as a special entry, in the 100 meters, broke the world’s record in the 100 yards breast stroke for women at the Indiana- |= Kentucky Xi -éA swimming championships here last night. Her time was 1:26.4. She won the race handily. She broke cord of 1:27.2 made in 1925. Raymond Ruddy, swimming un- der the colors of the A. C., won the National Junior Champtonship in the 880-yard free style event.- His time was 12:11.4. Frank Kennedy, C., was a close second. Kaiser, Indianapolis A. C., was third | and Walter Thayer, Cincinnati Y. | M. C. A.. fourth. Miss Martha Norelius, star swim- | York Women’s | Swimming Association, broke the | American long course records for | mer of the New 300 and 500 yards when, as a special entry in the open 400 met- | she was timed at | the shorter distance and then, after | ers free style, winning the 400 meter event, con- tinued to the 500 yard mark. Miss Norelius’.time for 300 yards was 4 minutes 5 3-5 seconds, low- | her own re- | New York's Indianapolis A. | Se Robert | Sa: First race—S$600. 2-year-olds, five and ‘longs: | Raldoyle e*eee Now é Sanero 10t Homewood Jade. 10. Jenny June .«,.-. () Wrack } . ? ) See Is 0O5 Mona .. Prodigal 1o rd - . S600, 3-year-olds and up. al lrlongs : | Ralston lavana Fair ‘robat 2» @*My Alasnam .. ; PO on Gems to Let. eee 1084 Siberian ..--ceek 5 t wa TO ge Fourt! race—$800. claiming, 38-year- lds a! up. six furlongs: _..117 Porter Elis .. Venizelos . Donns on 2 3 »-* os ime Arrant Jade eee Lemnos Miesionarv .» kee Fifth race—$10vU0. | a sixteenth: j |The Freshman..105 bAccokeek...... Amen Ra aAdamas aBoom | Sub Jé eevee ee Silver Mire .... 97 bClearance * bE. Arlington entry. 3-year-olds and wp. *Harlan ......-.104 Jasoneite 5 king of Fortune 109 Ben Franklin ot mile and a sixteenth: Blether 104 First Edition Sandswept ..... Al Kr i Ed Pendleton Royal | *Arsacid Sniper .... Re ie ee Sir Glen race—SS00, elaiming. mile and cpe-quarter: 107 eMaimonides a a *MecTab Myrtle Crown ...107. Byng Boy *Polly Leighton..105 Joaquina Weather clear: track fast. *apprentice allowance claimed, At Saratoga. > the Associated Press. First race. allowances, . mile and one-eighth: Clear Sky _.,L00 Seventh Son ... Cloudiand Social Mug Atwater 107 S-year-olds and Rejuvenation a — ering the record of 4 minutes 18 8-5 | seconds made by Ethelda Bleib- trey here in 1921. - a —— Dog Selections and Entries AT RAMONA. Selections. By 1—Fingal Queen, DUBLIN HANDICAP. Cheer, Cannibal Happy Crusader. ~-—Country Damsel. Troublesome Pay. Long Meadows. b—Low Park, Hedge Fence, Miss Steam. 4—Tiger Flowers. Betty. Buck 8u- preme. &—Cheerful Caprice, General Satan. Daily Joy. _6—Breach of Promise, Miss Bap Eagie, Catch Penny. fo Acting Buddy, Well Grown, Mid fat. 8—Sheet Lightning, Late Arrival, Bil- lerough. + 9—- Moody He Might I, Rolley oc By TRACKMAN. 1—Echo Castellian, Happy Crusader, Cannibal Queen. _2—Mythical Hero, Country Damsel, Bop- nie Victory. 7 3—Low Park, Miss Steam Tudolph urr. 6—Five Jerome. Unbobbed, -Billerough, Castle. Y—Dan Moody, Me Might II, reero, Entries. First race, three-sixteenths Robert's Beauty Pickie Clair bcho (astalion Hap | # qd Mid-West. Silver Lining, Coolaugh ‘ord Meadows Cannibal Queen one-fourth mile: ? Country Dameel I. D. Clair Troublesome Pay Long Meadows futurity Rudolph Burr Hiedge Fence Bawlinge Bull ‘arious Adventures five-sixteenths mile: Forlorn Actress Tiger Flowrre Golden Bill betty Gypsy Cancm Fifth race, one-fourth mile: Cheerful Caprice Roy Blitz If. Daily ov Ceo Bothair *inkey Heir II, Z 3 General Satan Melksham Lee Sixth race, five-sixteenths mile: Jerume Busy Unconeern Catch Penny Breach of Promise tap Eagle Miss Juggler hirty-two Gondolier Seventh race. futurity: Unbobbed Little Flower Lambro Acting Buddy Mack Off Mid-West a Bunker Hill Well Grown Eighth race. One-quarter mile: Coolagh Castle Sheet Lightning Silver Lining Late Arrival Mirthfu CKEY Billerough Buddy McGrew Happy Go Ninth race, one-quarter mile hurdle: eero Dan Moody Sheehy's Gift Rolley Toes He Might I. ged Juegier Kentucky Flyer ig Dan AT MADISON. Selections. Br FLEM. 1—Dingar. Weak Vessel. Jim Welchman. | (—Privolous Friend. Red Dan, Tango 3—Good Brigade, My Bog. Daedalus. —Ethel's Fancy, Burchler, Big Heart. 5—Jrish Duffer, Timity Bell, Mooney are. _6——Wayfarer, Buck's Hillcourt, White Mutt's Sister Careless Girl race, Joe Parton Miss Steam Tommy Hawke Low Park Fourtb race, Buck Supreme My Friend Wild Aster Denny H itl, 7—Littlie: Judge, Lawier’s Cross, Nona Marie Shred, Buck Clair, SGolden Parton. ; : ¥—Grappling Iron, Warm Water. Bal] MePride. ae ‘ By DCBLIN HANDICAP. I1—Lisheen Boy, Weak Vessel. Let's di Hair. Ridge, Mr. Peceksniff 3—-Good Brigade, Denny My Boy. Hard une. 4—Toe Hold, Ethel's Fancy. Texas Hobo, 5—Pouting Bloemaker. Mooney Hare. §—Wavytarer. White Whiff. Fast Black. 7—Eagle Ridge, Tor Danger. Nono Marie. S— Golde Shred. Spalding Bard, Irish Judas. ?—Warm Water. Grappling iron. Entries. three-sixteenths mile: n fir ingar Mr. lue Blazes Peanuts Let's Go Weak Veasel Jim Welchman Sé¢eond race. one-fourth mile: Red Dan Frivilcus Friend Roaming Den Dora Ridge Martin Chuzzlewitt Bonnie Dora to Ground, Commander S&Stellite. First race. Buster Donega lisheen Boy A. V. Reauty Red Burton haedalus Ady Mission , Not Sa Dumb rect, five-sixteenths mile: Re}! Old Port Shoemaker Deeperate Chance Golden Nugget Irish Duffer outing Ground Siath race. three-sixteenths mile: Wavfarer ast Riack White Whiff uck’a Hilleourt Catherine Porular Guardian Captain Clair futurity aw ier's Crogs Iriah Life Tittle Jud Silver til Fighth race. fuyturity: Stiver For Ttennie Parten Cheerful Light Irish Judas rer eequito ¥ . pare one-fourth mile: ¢ e Mikes Hare Mooney Hare | Noon Jov ..132 *Cerulean ..149 Byron . e190 Fairv Lord .... ...142 Reminder .. 139 we PS Endicott Double Tip .. Framadan . Madrigal II Deviner 3-year-olds, seven furlongs: Kentucky II 113 Ethel Dear ....1¢ Black Curl .. | *Caroler seeee~e 07 ; Wetehte «4 00 x1 808 Indian Tove Cal! 98 Fourth race, The Grab Bag 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Eddie Ahearn .. Flower Girl Gift Hawk . Favorite II MER a a Archduchess .... High Game .... Distraction I i a I os ae 126 Fifth race, The Caughnawaga tions, 3-year-olds and up. ome mile: Star Set 194 Euclid Handicap, Finite Gormond “or e 17 Storm King .. division: Mivida .. Paragraph .. *Princesita Okay .. “eS ee Ger ere Cherokee Maid . MORMOTE .«s ces Seventh race, Th 2-year-olds, five an ond division: Love Girl Roval Mate .. Randleader .. Johnny Victor TOROOCTESOF 2. «cc Hillock —e Ederle .. Bird of Prey ... Trieh LorG@ ..e«s O’ Turk Loveken Rundale —— ot Greenfield, claiming, mes WtOils yt a2 Ot Cathode Ray ... Natclyman PEGIOTIO . «. cove Rhyme and Reason .. track fast. allowance claimeé., -—--~>- At ‘Hawthorne. First race. ($1200, six furlongs: Dixie Prince ' Colonel Campus Blessefield Helen E. cde ee Second race, $1200, and up. six furlongs: *Massillon Preval! *Hot Time “Great Spo rt 11: Third race, $1200. Ws WLI V9 Weather ciear: ®Apprertice *William 19) Elevate ) *Nevermore . *“Jack Pauer . Estin i olds mile and a furl Light . and up, *Magic race, § . allowances, 2 five and one-half fur! Ruckeve Bell Fourt h Racket... n Sweep ...190 Fifth race. $1200, and up, eix furlongs: Poon Companion 108 Iron Maek IT...,106 Orestes IT ..... 99 Sweet Corn .... aGreat Sport ... 98 Bulletin ..... Oh Susanna ... 94 aC. E. Durnell entry. Sixth race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds, mile and one-sixteenth: *Marimoro .....103 *The Hovel .... 99 *Jennie Dear ..102 *Matador ......100 *Guerdon 119 *Billy Baughn ..100 Seventh race, $1290, claiming, 3-year- olds and up. mile and a furlong: Nobody Home . 1 Eternal Magic .. *Riended *The Poet Wrack Horn Rre)l binder Chief Curry Miss Chinquy *Croes Row Foreland Round Trip ...103 aLittie Viegitor Reputation Applecroas are ee Donna ; "Reqd Pennant .. Weather clear. track faet. *“Apprentice alowence ciaimed > -- 2 At Beulah Park. First race—$500, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. five and a half furlongs: *Lady Abbot ...103 ‘*Roya Dick .... Fox Tail OF First Pick *Black Angel ...105 Poor Princess Cheating Cheat- RRR Se ®Fliora Lutz *Pretiy Bill ...105 Second race—$500, claiming. olds and up. five and a @f furlongs: *Helen of Troy. YO *Lamp Ward... ®First Wight .. ®Adorable Se 1905 George Kuffa Farl Poo?! My *Henry Fox ... *Perhans Third race—$500. six furlones Emma Hart . Jim Bethel . : *Coral Reef .... Pet Cat Tllustrate 112 *Reulah Cochran 7110 *Kinfolks . 198 Fourth *Maric Maxim.. .-110 Flitter 10 108 Satana . aa ..109 sn ek Monkev . 3-year-olds and 99 Merry — Casiieench ..... Al Hotfoot . ®Tohn Hager ... *Janetta 1 "Roterian .. cer — *Tiunoim King .. race—S$6H00 of *Trene Seth .. Tony Reaw..... *Trish Pal Claiming. ——— ae ee STEADMAN MATCHED WITH BOSTON BOXER — Special to the Post-Dispatch. Steadman, St. Louis boxer, been matched with Johnny Fox of Boston, for the main event of a fight program to be given Saturday night in connection with the opening of the State fair. M-nbers of he Missouri supervision the bouts will be held. are expected to attend. The Rev ratove ing Iron palding Brutus arm ater Commander Stelli —- Parga: RTE TE EN Ete SRE SS QgRgpen ery mates. 30° RR ge Eas Earl A. Blackman of Kansas City, will referee. - _ a one-half furlongs. sec- | . 98 | 109 DMI DWIOBDOr claiming. 2-year-olds, | *Miss Furbelow. 194 claiming, 3-year-olds | claiming, 3-year-olds "" 409 | i handicap, 3-year-olds | Chick Seventh | *Happy Hobo 3-year-vics | } ' *B *R ...107 | IX | *Tommie Mc- Coomb : = | ®*Rarrister Laughing Lass “40° Third race. The Schenectady Handicap, | Sixth race. The Greenfield. claiming. 2- vear-olds, five and one-half furlongs, first | FOR BOUT IN SEDALIA. dene ; i State | Boxing Commission, under whose. ' ; ' 4-year- | .104 | na) > | S-year- | Shonplifter 10 ™m 102 | ~L07 11721 4-year-olds | } j | i ; } SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 17.—Paul | has Sa a ae ‘ race—$600, claiming. olds and up. mile and a furlong: , 10d 105 superking sity gradute and former Olympic and National Diving champion, as é X swimming coach. He will take the oe 110| place of William Merriam, who re- *Gunny Sack ..113) signed recently to accept a posi- lous ee ‘t10 tion with the University of Penn- ‘Dr. MacMillan 1035 \cyviyania. Pinkston will take up his duties Oct. 1. 4-year- Campus. , Congress. *priar Cliff ...100 all 1—Miss Furbelow, Dixie Prince, Colonel 2—Nevermore, Hot Time, Estin. 8—Brumfield, Freya, 4—GOLDEN RACKET, General Grant, h Susanna. Reputation, Sweet Corn. §6—Marlboro, Billy Baughn, a At Hawthorne. By J. L. DEMPSEY. Mi Reason. By TRACKMAN 1—Cheating Cheaters. Wood Cry. ?...Perhaps, 3—Janetta, Jim Moses. Pase Guerdon. B ida. Mate. Rhyme and At Beulah Park. Marie Maxim. ort. Why. ethel. oJhn Ff . to Now. Bedford Saint. Golden with American oppor Tassi, a school te took up boxing, wag the Gene Tunney of Ite several knockouts {© hie among them one over the 4 light-heavyweight, Olivie: weighs 175 pounds, 3—LAVANA FAIR. Madame Pompa- dour. Probate. 4—Heartache. 5—The Freshman. Hope. .rchesie. Ed Pendleton. Fee iedmont. Maimonides, Polly Leigh- Missionary. Hobcaw. Clearance. Seth's King of one ——_ : ~ Pennant is “Balanced” Gasoline ~ Just right tor The law of mathematics says that two plus two equals four and never can equal anything else. There is likewise a law of nature which says that a light gasoline cannot have excessive quick-starting qualities in a cold motor with- out sacrificing power in a hot motor; and, similarly, a heavy gasoline with the utmost of power at engine temperatures cannot at the same time have quick-starting ability in a cold motor. Heretofore you have had to choose which kind of gasoline you would use. Now you can have “balanced” Pennant gasoline, made by a process which assures you of the easiest starting and the greatest power that it is possible to combine in one gasoline! It starts quickly—warms up fast—acceler- ates wonderfully—pulls all day long at high efficiency! It has all the desirable qualities in the largest proportions that have ever been com- bined in a single fuel. A tank full of the new Pennant gasoline will tell its own story in your motor. How Pennant Gaseline is ‘*Balanced The idea of “balancing” gasoline is not so hard to understand. Let’s compare it with iced tea. Suppose you had a cup of tea just off the fire. It is both strong and hot but you do not want it hot, so you pour it into a glass- ful of ice. What happens? You get the cold you want, but the melting ice dilutes the tea and it is no longer strong enough. So you have gained one characteristic at the cost of another. In a way, that explains what you have often noticed about gasoline. If you seek for ex- cessive starting quality you sacrifice power. If you have a powesful gasoline it is sluggish in starting. All housewives know the trick of having iced tea and still keeping it strong enough. The Pierce Pennant refineries have learned the way to combine the quickest starting quality with the greatest power quality that can be put together in one gasoline. Because Pennant is “balanced” gasoline, it gives power on the hills, economy for long running and satisfactory performance at all times. When you have tried the new Pennant you will wonder why this combination in qualities has not been made available before! Pennant Motor Oil also is **Balanced*’ Until now you have had to choose a light oil for easy starting, and sacrifice the “body” which is so necessary to safe lubrication in a hot motor; or you have had to choose a heavy oil for its “body” and sacrifice quick-flowing qualities at starting temperatures. The Pennant process “balances” motor oil as well as gasoline. The new Pennant Motor Oil flows readily at starting temperatures, yet retains its body and its ability to lubricate safely, even on long runs and for great mileage. 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OO . j Special! | Thurs.,4 " {id with leather soles © and rubber heels or tan ¢ik with soft padded - Federal Rn, ere | ; peyond the iving in conditions imagination,” * Z a i —_- “Rest Those Tir ; Boudoir ¢ | Slippers ice 4 soft black soles. Sizes 2% to 8 > q 50 SIXTH and FR yw Quality Shoes for ¢ ~~ In every year ther days to save. se'e : never started on > road to financial: . TODA¥ day to! Savings Open I Till 2: SATURDAYS) THE BOA NATIONA Northeast Corner *— * u* Oldest bank in i RESOURCES OVE _ LY AG Sy m—™. TF - s ~ LY Ae <a _- Kee . —- “Ts = ; A ~ r . Ps . aa : - A. - Al c. —_ x, “e . e ~ _ A new epoch bes mental travel— x * + eae ey nental train. The New Olympian &- = ti — ‘desires @ pating | : sophistieated at. over ey

Page 35

Italian Boxer Arrives, the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Ay ssi, 25-year-old eight champion of Italy, uere yesterday for a Series With American opponents. Tassi, a school teachér bok up boxing, was introduc he Gene Tunney of Italy. bveral knockouts’ to his ¢ mong them one over th ht-heavyweight. Olivier ae yeighs 175 pounds. 3 S. 17.—Ney arri a G * ty: of bouts. before } ed ag + aa SmvcES JAIL CONDITIONS 4 associated Press. ACOMA, Wash., Aug. 17.—Ow- a ] the failure of the Federal ament to provide sufficient Federal prisoners in many pre living in conditions Dr. Russell York, told the American Prison in session here. He singled out the Pierce and King county jails in Washington in his criticism, Congress, = beyond the imagination,” Sage Foundation, _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hastings H. Hart of the| New E. H. Cass, New York, formerly general secretary of the associa- tion, was elected president. = = CEWilliams~ Thurs., Fri. and Sat. “Rest Those Tired Feet’ Boudoir + Special! * Slippers " Choice of soft black ’ id with leather soles ’ and rubber heels or tan 1 .elk with soft padded In black, brown or gray felt — flexible leather soles, heels. Felt House Slippers rubber Also other coi- SAYS CAPACITY TO PAY BEST DEBT FORMULA Princeton Professor Declares Open-Mindedness of Allies Brought Reduction. Special to the Post-Dienatch. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 17.——“Capacity to pay” was upheld as the most reasonable and fairest formula whereby to gauge the abil- ity of debtors to meet their obliga- tions to the United States by Dr. Philip Marshall Brown, professor of international law at Princeton RATE CUT ON COAL SHIPMENT TO LAKE REGION SUSPENDED Reduction of 20 Cents.a Ton Or- dered by I. OC. C. Met With Opposition in North. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—A proposed cut of 20 cents a ton, ad- vanced by the railroads to the Great Lakes from the West Vir- ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia coal fields, was ordered suspended until March 28 next by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion yesterday, with hearings sche- duled to take place in the mean- while. The carriers, which includ- ed t'e Norfolk & Western, .the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Louis- ville & Nashville Railroads, had in- tended that the reduction become effective Aug. 28. The rate cut sought to equalize shipping prices from southern and _, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 [northern operators were successful in obtaining a 20 cent reduction, ef- fective Aug. 10, the commission holding that a similar cut in rates a. the south would not be justi- ed, Southern operators, nevertheless, sought a reduction and after con- ferences with railroads executives, the proposed cut was announced, meeting’ vigorous protest from the northern fields. The lake ports furnish an outlet for 30,000,000 tons of coal annually. 300 Passengers Safe in Ferry Crash By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 17.—Ex- citement among 300 passengers on the Detroit to Windsor Ferry Britannia resulted last night when the boat was rammed by the lake freighter James E. Ferris in the Detroit River here. A score of pas- senger boats came to the assistance of the disabled ferry and the com- moving the passengers. The Britan- ati nia, which was struck above the water line on the port side, was able to reach Windsor under her own steam. The James E. Ferris was not damaged. A misinterpreta- tion of signals is believed to have been responsible for the collision. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 44 Cuticura Helps IGHT COUGHS Positively stopped in 15 min- %e utes with one swallow of THOXINE — ADVERTISEMENT — United States Nicknamed “Uncle Sam’’ Since 1812 ot ‘ “ = . Rae ea . la cae tae eae ee ee ee ee * Re F . - . —e earn wre. s00 Ae wre Se te eee ep encendt a! ome teen Ca ee eet During the war of 1°12 the Government appointed a jolly man known as ‘‘Uncle Sam’’ to inspect army supplies. Since then it became common to refer to all packages marked U. 8. as belong- ing to Uncle Sam. Since 1870 Prufrock-made up- holstered furniture has been known to the furniture-buying public, This well-made furniture, direct from the Prufrock-Litton Co. Factory, Fourth and S&t, Charles Sts., is now generously re- duced during their Semi-Annual Sale. A two-piece carved suite, very newest style, special today, $165. See it! University, who spoke at the gen-| northern coal fields. In June, the} bined crews succeeded in safely re- eral conference of the Institute of. Politics, Dr. Brown praised England, Bel- gium and Italy for their open- mindedness in approaching the debt discussion and made it clear that, because of their attitude, the United States was moved to hold down their debts to us by approximately 50 per cent. “We lent Great Britain $4,711,- 181,915,” he said, “and we reduced this obligation in the debt funding settlement by $1,414,233,915,-or 17 per cent. We lent Belgium $483,- 426,000, and we reduced this amount by $291,642,765, or 46 per cent. This amounted to a sum which exceeds SBelgium’s pre- armistice debt by $119,862,765.34. Praises Italy’s Stand. “We lent Italy $.,150,150,000 and we reduced this amount by $1,- 723,663,533.66, or 75 per cent. We lent France $4,230,777,000, and we reduced this amount by $2,549,021,- 313.11, or 62 per cent. This sum exceeds the principal of France's pre-armistice debt by $579,021,- 313.11.” Dr. Brown said “the candid and -loyal manner in which Italy laid everything on the table and asked us to judge for ourselves of her capacity to pay left a deep impres- sion on Americans. “It is most painful, however,” he continued, “to confess in all friend- ly candor, that when France sent a mission in 1922 to expose her in- ability and disinclination to meet her obligations we were quite un- able to understand a language so entirely foreign to Anglo-Saxon principles and methods.” Dr. George Winfield Scott, for- merly professor of international law at Columbia University, indorsed Dr. Brown's stand, and added that the problem today is “how best to control the great human forces of Europe in the interest of prolonged peace” Peabody Takes Opposite Stand. Frederick W Peabody, managing director of the American Associa- tion Favoring the Revision of In- ter-Allied Debts, took the opposite stand He argued that the loans were made for our benefit “for the persecution of our war That, not. being a commercial] investment, the money should not be treated as such. That against our money con- tribution to our allies should be off- set the cost to our allies in blood, while our fighting for the 15 months of our war period when our armies were inactive on the battle front” Peabody adduced figures collect- ed by E. H. Outerbridge, formerly president of the New York State Chamber of Commerce, showing that in order to pay us $250,000,000 a year for 62 years our allies would have to resort to impossible meas- ures “They would have to produce a profit,” he said, ‘of at least 5 per cent upon the annual production of $7,000,000000 worth of goods, or $434,000,000,0000 in 62 years.” COOLIDGE’S ESTIMATE OF BATTLE OF BENNINGTON Calls It More Decisive Than Any Single Engagement in the World War. By the Associated Press. BENNINGTON, Vt., Aug. 17.—A letter from President Coolidge in which he said that “no single en- gagement of the World War was more far-reaching jin its -effect” than the Battle of Bennington, was read at the closing exercises of the 150th anniversary celebration of the battle. Writing to John Spargo, presi- dent of the Vermont Sesqui-Cen- tennial Commission, the President said: “To a generation only just emerging from a struggle which involved millions of men and re- sources almost beyond comprehen- sion, it is perhaps difficult to com-. prehend how decisive this battle was. * * © OWpon this one battle rested the fate of Burgoyne’s army and probably of the revolution.® * * “And while we pay just tribute to the bravery and courage which turned back in disaster an invading force, let us remember that here was exemplified as well that high- er courage, that finer bravery which lays aside all thought of sel- fish advantage or of sectional in- terest when American ideals are in peril or our institutions threat- ened. It is this spirit of self- sacrificing devotion to the com- orful patterns. Sizes 7% to 9 soles. Sizes 2%4 to 8 COC ICICI 4,0 een oe ten ae eee ers Ce ee es ee ee MEN WHO DIRECT The Morris Plan in St. Louis are responsible for the confidence the borrowing and savings public has in this institution. The directors are ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER President ROBERT O. BONNELL President WE GIVE EAGLE , STAMPS — = = = = ae CEliitiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family x, eens - Fe RC an et DO MR ante th CO: AOE OB es ‘ tht ae atin eee oe ethet eie o Vn ain 85% of all rooms $2.50 to $5.00 Vice- W. FRANK CARTER -Nortoni & Jones, Attorneys HENRY L. CORNET Cornet & Zeibig oP F. B. EISEMAN Vice-President Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. ROBT. McK. JONES Dry Goods Commission CHAS. REBSTOCK Chas. Rebstock & Co. JOHN L. ROEMER, D.D. President, Lindenwood College J. M. KURN President Se. Louis, San Francisco Railroad A. L. SHAPLEIGH ‘Chairman of Board, Shapleigh Hardware Co. S. L. SWARTS Attorney at Law FRANK A. THOMPSON Attorney LEWIS T. TUNE Supt. Bradstreet Co. INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. 7io CH STREET Nugents rey 3616 South Grand Blvd, 1486 Hodiamont Ave. 4118 West Florissant Ave. AFFILIATED WITH seseseseseseseses: | NDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST COQ) seseseseseseseseses TRAVEL AND RESORTS hacific World Cruise The —— of a lifetime. ¢ dre os obip a *»-«.©2¢ -~ @ -_ A. weer ene . = tbe LE AON At aE Bey Ah Bon on A tl a taints +m: metic me onan” th, a + > es na - -— * Pane «= Pew ion PPO oan SSO A in Time! Save in lime! In every year there are 365 good days to save money. If you have never started on this, the only road to financial independence~ TODAY is the day to begin! “The Liverpool Trip Is A Delightfully Prolonged English Week-End...”, A morning canter (electric!) in the gymnasium . +> a swift game of squash on the regulation size court «+ « & cool dip in the ocean-fed pool. In the eve ning, the scintillant charm of the English dinner hour ... lingering late over a mellow, excellent dinner & la carte without extra mS Landing at Liverpool one may be in London in a few hours by train... or at the end of a few days’ motor trip, through the tranquil, medieval English countryside ... half forgotten old towns and his- toric castles. FRANCONIA +: 6 © ¢ © @ Ang.27 LACONIA . w « © @ ee. Sept. 3 CARINTHIA w& «© « «3 » « Sept.10 Telephone GArfield 2134. World’s Greatest Travel System CUNARD LINE Good the ——— YOUR LOCAL AGENT er 1135-37 OLIVE ST «= ST LOUIS - — bs ni, Sei mated: 5) ra Ri dae * ; — . * » * ~ _ " _ v “ ~ 2 SS SOO eG GG ooo ar Go oe Se oe er ee oe or IG IG IG 05 Ao Ie Oooo 9606 ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a ae ee ae ATA AOE ATA AG AT AD AY AD AT, - -— = nae a ae ae —_— = = - PO OD OT ee wa a eee ene hee Oe Se & & OS 6 6 & 2S) OS OS @ 2S 2).2'2 @& 2.22 2 S| - — ~——_——a— = —- -— te *-¢ ~ OCI It I —- = ee ee ee ee a eae ese ee a ee a a a se 2 ee OLA A SA ee ee ae ae ea a > a e es ALA E of Scotland, calling at 19 lively ports in 16 color- ful countries. One - ment, ship and shore. Find out about them. Ask your steamship agent, or write GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Cana- dian Pacific, 412 Locust St., St. Louls, Mo. Savings Department Open Daily Till 2 P. M. SATURDAYS TILL 7 P.M. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri « « Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 ig ' i i ¥ A 7 —— = # ike , ‘ Be : Be a : a's ‘ aS ' a » ef rape A bt Ma > ; BS . “~J * U * cS - ) 2) , * Me! 7 3 a E : x - 7 a s i a * 7 o ia a 4 i : i “ ory ¢ ~e y| + de + ; i | / a os ‘ ee Be 5 : ‘3 , ; 4 ’ | A) *y » re: AW AD - 4 \ DW ADE AD AD EAD cd ON ft Sot Sdt\ Larfe\end Wf \z 7 ON fey fer AY ae ie. CS A TT TT A new epoch begins in transconti- Prental travel— The New Olympian oF | —* - ° " + ~ , -¥ ° - ‘ > 2 ty ~~ ¢ | and —— -e _ = a ; - ~ -* wy . ‘ ~> iy mr is Pa," . : a me MASA ™~ 2% i SP ae We Ne A smile that captivates — because it reveals teeth dazzling clean Tischarm? Often, ing this, made Ribbon Dental nothing more than a Cream to do this one thing wonderful smile. —clean teeth. Its famous And what is the most im- or pavers based 7 on a scien- rtant part of the smile that tificdual-action prin~ rs sdnivation? Always — ciple. As you brush, Co te’s teeth so clean they sparkle. bursts into a delicious, aro- What is the utmost you matic foam. This foam con- can do to have beautiful, tains calcium carbonate, a clean teeth? Visit yourdentist material which safely rubs regularly andbrushyour teeth loose the imbedded food par- with this dentifrice,which was _ ticles, “ the engi pol- designed to clean superla- ishing the tee rilliantly. tively well. Then this remarkable foam on rr —— ‘+ i. ; ee - _ ’ ——* % el VETILWAUKEE ROAD private yachts. The service is the manele ak ae —_— —unsurpassed! aid service; valet; barber; baths. Delicious meals! ' THE railroad world has long Waited for the New Olympian “new in invention, finest in equipment of any transconti- Rental train. $2 “ts i The New Olympian brings l comfort and conveniences anticipating the desires o Sophisticate teavelers =~ wae transporti em at racing ek ocar the most modern transcontinental railroad. Elec- trifed for 660 miles to shipside at Seattie and Tacoma. Coi spring mattresses n lower an bert i ha highest developments in railroad a eering make this train practicable. The finest ll of the master car-builders put it in a class itself. The perfect taste of noted in- terior decorators has given it a charm and delightfulness that mo one has hitherto expected | Saept in exclusive clubs or te | Roller bearings. No extra fare. mon good which has made our country great today and upon which our future must depend.” WOMAN CONVICTED OF KILLING Gets Five Years in Penitentiary for Manslaughter. Ruth Fox, 25 years old, a Ne- gro, was found guilty of man. slaughter by a jury in Circuit Judge Rosskopf's court yesterday in killing Jim Collins, last May and was sentenced to five years In the penitentiary. The State had charg- ed second degree murder. The prisoner told a story of prutality and said she shot Col- lins to get away from hime sweeps over every tooth and Dual Cleansing Action gum surface, through every Leading dental authorities ti all agree that the one important function of a dentifrice is to . - — Name... eugcccosnbeceseseceonssoncenens ag Gt ee ee eel } ; ; : i * ’ a 44 * . : . . . ; ° : ‘ : > P ‘ : mm 44 a | : 6..4 ‘ ~~ a-¢ ’ , . +» . 4 ‘ 2 ome ‘ > . ° 4 . -" ° -* . ‘~~ een « - -~ ~ 4 22S a8 be 5 ir

Page 36

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gee CDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1927 ap —— : , FE ZalBRTnio?” ANALY OF TENS Neen ee a | ee = TERMINAL VALUATION Leen ok | RL: LEA & PERRINS’ Actually Far Apart as in GREAT HOTELS | Post-Dispatch Seieean: ; | ‘ 7 | ie | { (| WAY (iT (|t | CLEARING tie gu ttt Watt Bullding. : , A Great Sale... Planned for Wise ‘ ( | 'sion on property of the St. Louis : - NEW YORK -| ‘ i Cipaee VOL. 79. NO: 345. SAUCE R | : 4% : == |, C. C. and Association Not ONE OF AMERICA’S : | : 7 a : ! MURDERERS 3 AUGUST . Their Figures. : Ie¢ Won't Be Long Now g ooo SCHOO! Opens } bai iful ¢ $5 ‘tentative valuation of $30,430,903, | Bf « the World” ' . Mothers .o Well-Dressed Youths! a This Beautiful Consol gr ‘At the Crossroads of : auti onsole pd | for rate-making purposes placed by - : , : ~ E : Phonograph 6. SLE . ‘the Interstate Commerce Cimmis- F. A. Muschenheim i i 4 - . — Voy ; SELECTIONS ot J dai ts Ih /Terminal Railroad Association, as | | BSG om ee Lehereesas 12 OF SIC | | of June 30, 1919, and the associa- eae? ee . me a AEE ‘ fa . | : i'tion’s claim of a $54,014,751 bal- Special During This | | cae | ‘ance sheet for a date six months "Visitor Holds Up Officers— Sale Onl 3 later, are not so far apart, the : Hands Convicts Pistols y 'commission’s report discloses. In VERTISEMENT ee iis r Ht ’ | fact, the commission gave the as- " = . ’ , But Oh M WwW ee With Which They Wound Ht} —— | en —————— | sociation a general balance sheet of Lot ae hat f 5 9 si , ieecneane | | $54,464,502.09 for the valuation Pim ples Vanish , | : y a. Two Guards ha . | date. : : Hit f : | | The itimized report shows that - | ; “ a i | | | differences of opinion between the} Peterson's Ointment F/ . : FLEE IN AUTO We will accept your piano, phono- | 4 | : | : | commission and the association are graph or radio at full present | i | :, more matters of. bookkeeping than “Why fool with ordinary reme- — | : i) - , a . | WAITING FOR THEM | value as part payment and you Th matters of value. These differences | gj, » gh Peterson, “when the ! } = : a J need pay will be threshed out after the as- | mighty healing power of Peterson's | | ~ a = ’ | sociation files its exceptions to the | Ointment. causes pimples, rashes 7 | 1 : itive Is Payroll Car : kin tly disap- ..~ } . No Money Down eae | tentative report. ‘This protest must | 04 Tush itching ski to promptly disap. é | | One Fugitive wih AA - r eee ia uO ; yy ¥ ** * ee ee bY ry ery Per re NOAA . hd ‘ uae a . ' : 7 ———_snee pear.”’ ; be filed within the next $0 days. | chafing. 60c at all druggists. en b, i, , , \ . > : | zs : ' Details of Valuati sample. write Peterson Ointment Co., Room . y/ | eae 4 Dynamiter , Other Killed | Used Bargains , S OL on. G165, Buffalo. N. Y. \ . 3 te 3 On the valuation date, the as- — ey \ Ph h : . sociation gave a book value of on \ ‘ , . = ae onograp s mn Py | $20,778,230.37 to its road and Wonderful. values in Boys School \\ alin ahaa ding. Victrola $35 Rear } 5 | equipment, including land. Through Blouses!...Every one New: Every WA\\\ ched Columbia $10 * i! | readjustment by accounting meth- One Skinny Man one-FAST color! Every-one extra who wear sizes 12 to ‘ > oa ADVERTISEMENT A | = asl. 4Hetead murderers shot their Kenmore $49 579.66 on leased property. The | rics! Printed and woven madras! : Net Rayon-striped madras! _ wonvicte 3 | issi } 5,- | y Shirt fast colorl,,.2 | freedom from the Allegheny ; . | commission readjusted this to $5,- | ,, . Plain .color broadcloth! Sizes 6 to L oo way to Aeolian Vocalian, $20 , Biang Gun ge bape PORE PS PRE | Be aa ert ee 15! Onsale at 59c. | supply eee - coonplbem in the downtown dis- And Other Good Makes e e | ission tentatively valu- | mand 38 ip a Grict today. : ed th ier t ; | bd Ee . im Low ae Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pignos ced by the amociation ot $18 6. | That’s just what one man. wrote Boys’ New Fall Woolen Caps (638 to 718) at..«, neared the entrance f _used by the association at $18,656,- a aie aaa $18 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E. Cor. 1ith) St. Louis | $80, and the property used but not | from Atlantic City and thousands of Boys’ Long Black Cotton Stockings (6 to 1114) = ef the jail, after obtaining keys owned at $11,774,022. The com-/| men and women know by experience ‘rom a bookkeeper, they wounded mission stated that it had found | that McCoy ’s oe Pag the Boys’ Ton e-Buckle Belts (black, tan or gray) 3 lewe guards. sre aa eageiation Bad non-car- | Tycer to put on flesh where flesh is|¥ BOYS’ Athletic Union Suits, in sizes 6 to 16, at » The convicts who escaped, Paul rier land valued a ,085, .85, | é‘ , - on : , and non-carrier securities with a/most needed. xsi ©=Boys’ School Ties—3 lots at...... 25¢, 35¢ an awarski, a well-known figure im book value of $16,181,779.33. | ; | . D ~-Fiechead’ Mob” eeteelalll is to be supposed that these items | for hollows in cheeks, neck and chest | would be included in a general |t® fill out,-and what a change for) @ | Boys’ Raincoats fer School... at $2.95'— albederdiesanstiegree: | "1 : inder, convicted of hav- balance sheet. ‘the better this will make in your ‘John Vasbind Figures on Bridge Co | Personal appearance. | 7 mS ie ling murdered Steve Yelich in Me- ,.. | And besides looking better you'll ‘Keesport, Pa., when his request for hia sh gots wat: aw det-| Feo] better, for in McCoy’s Tablets | | quarter was refused. Both were] initely what rate making valye tie|i. . eombination of health building | awaiting execution in the electric ir. | commission placed on Eads Bridzc.|geents that increase strength and/| Visitor Holds Up Guards. In the section devoted to used Lut! prine vigorous health to weak run: | + , : 5 H ney See nee’ Ae ie oped Ce nervous men and women. © _| Ses i Early in the afternoon an un- e report gave a rate making val-| MeCoy takes all the risk—Read | 7 cg ee Mdentified visitor called on Jawar-, 4401S | his ironclad guarantee. If after tak- | ) 7s | Sh eee y VMaryry es ¥ v es . % PRN | AE r, : rest . . J My : Oa x Oran a MWA Og ue. of $2,704,449 to the St. | ) ee % ie. ‘ski. As they talked, separated by an Bridge Co.. ame wend st urlege name ng 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s | Poy he 4 % | no Tron grill, Vasbinder stood near by. peer which te’ terminal holis| fablets or 2 One-Dollar. boxes, any | a a ‘Buddenly the visitor drew two pis- Eads Bridge. \Jhin, underweight man or woman | eg ee a “tols and covered the prison office The report stated that the bridze _joesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | 2 | eat Eeerce and guards. He tossed other company claimed a book value of| 9:e} completely satisfied with the) SS ego —_— | a pistols to Vasbinder and Jawareki $13,298,691.91, and that the annual) parked improvement in health—your | _ —- = - “The latter immediately opened fire | rental in 1917 was equal to interest | Jruggist is authorized to return the | *; a wounding John Hanton and Harry |on the outstanding securities andj >urchase price. ' 4 e,% Te ogee hae Rie er. guards. Fach was shot in | cost of maintenance, taxes and in-| The name MeCoy’s Cod Liver Ci | — pe J ee osrtd & |surance. Readjustments should! fablets has been shortened—just ask | : pn re Ee 4 2 icon the convicts ané their eoaml bring this book value down to $10,-; for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wilson a eae ' Be 3 . } a: h { 7 th doo | 789,691.91, the report added. | or any drug store in America. | dee et ae | ' pli gge ate Ahm gen ‘ | The reproduction new cost of the a | bridge company’s property—pre-| |sumably the carrier portion of the| | bridge—would be $3,746,866, the: report stated. “The present vaive; of the non-carrier structures or} non-carrier land, consisting prin- | cipally of the highway structure of | the bridge across the Mississippi, ‘is | $504,720.” it said. Awaiting Terminal’s Protest. ading to Ross street, facing the Allegheny County Courthouse. On e way they met Paul Beiswinger, @ bookkeeper, whom they forced te imive up his keys with which they Opened locked doors in their way. Coming to the matin gate they "met a woman visitor. They brushed mer aside and fired at the door ard. The woman fainted. Other uards, attracted by the shooting. | The réal differences of opinion pushed to the gate. By the time | between the commission and the ' : a eee |. Bhey arrived Jawarski had opened association cannot be known until : 4 ae a oe, fhe iron-barred door with keys | the association files its protests i ed ce | ken from Beiswinger and were against specific items in the com- ~ EXCEPTIONAL VALU ’ ; Youths’ TWO-PANT g eS és § a + Re Outside. As they reached the street | mission's report, The Eads Bridge \ SUITS....the kind of all-wool Suits that appeal especially 4% aes ii, wee | Sheir colconsptrator, a pistol in item may come in for criticism, hut \ to the high school and college lad!....Suits with the wear- ai bor ie - @ach hand. continued firing to cov- _in view of the high financing that ing qualities so necessary for school wear....and the style fr. ie | = er their retreat. centered around this bridge, it is that youth demands’ ——— SS s a | The shooting continued until the a * * ‘1. a \ , ae * ‘oe & % | Dnvicts and their companion , ooh ake 4 progr ar eres 309 | & | —Sizes 32 to 38 Chest ! be . y | | bunded a corner, entered on oul poses at anything near the par) 3 —Single-Breasted Suits! B ’ pmo bile and drove away. value of the securities issued to pay | PS Pec : —3-Button Models! ao F j way 9. of pedestrians ‘and | At —Double-Breasted Suits! ue BEER: erect trom the jail witnemed 7 —Square-Cut Effects! ee ‘ the break pnd the exchange of | — 2.Button English Models! ea 2 ef mots with the guards. They said | “‘HOW TO MAKE WHISKY” : SO 2 unpardonable BARRED FROM U, S. MAILS Hundreds of Suits...Hundreds of patterns to choose from!... . = | i me two convicts came from the | , Fag geti door with smoki istols In Seaud Order tea Yona Against | Xen Kb ‘fm Every one NEW!...Every one desirable!...Every one worth oe | their hands ~~ 2 Wh + k + h e ; > Canediiim Ween. Danae ot N . a ae ig from $25 to $30!.. .Buy ’em NOW ax $15! —Second Fioor by | . | 4 The convicts, before reaching the y tisk it— when it’s so easy to be safe? oe se hess Lilde Book, W 4 mm mae A GAA ASD | : i vcckicepes, to tare ooar ae we See es ese Wee ee ee, Ser OS - Saat, Y Se ae } - We ; . S : : WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—To cans Bewter ff Het Gee. Lie = - Seu fee geen Wi Rosas ae 2 Fe ys with which they opened the At of us nentien bs on our nee against glow with radiant health and loveliness. protect Americans who. might be | — * Ss ce oa es és : grass We ‘ae Me oo ae t mk, 5 tes doors. perspiration OT, just to sure =— : . , induced to part with their money | Ber | gee Gas BS = - Bs: = Es Seam = BS : a ) Few escapes have been made absolutely sure ‘ite that we never offend. But Lifebuoy 1S far more than just a fine on an apparently alluring secret | mi iiicgeresas Sas Soo Recgrs D Sasesh - Bo: eae: S ae r . os . - Esty : - : v ee: ae ~ - ses. Per i jee ASC «ALS REN a Pe, ee a op Kd Ns 0 * er " ry, 3.0) vy Tha , ze ‘ y : x" F Me, CE See OL ped ee ye Nee eee : '. sae" 305 d yp lis nae 80 EA AMRI MM OO MALG AALS A gp fate > Spe Me HM eer : ¢ 5 ag ge, F/ peeeerves searched the piace for / a scent which tells you to return to senders all letters ad- | Ss Wi Ls. Ag j, _ er weapons. yf d sce r ebuoy gives greater protection. dressed to Malcolm and his compa- 8a Pi ita We ———————— | -oB)} oka tage a: notdu a hes: ’ : nies. - ig a 7 i 4 "fscaie payro olaup ww - Even before you ve finished Malcolm has been circulating , 3 | | | 82 armored car was blown off the ing m embarrassing odor. i cleanest of _ soap scents, which book, which is claimed to contain’|— % | | See rcn’ villed I. 1. Cump, & coal quickly evaporates after rinsing. complete formulas _for whiskies, — 5° 5 e*yroll guard, during a holdup at Those suffering from odor due to undcr- Without its antiseptic, Lifebuoy would Sink ANE ath other MASS RENE . " i fnauer, when the gang got feet will still be a wonderful toilet so sees, ituous and fermented liquors, at ’ |i = A SY with $45,900. When Jawar:'! he purifying action of Idn’t h ed ap-~ Dut you $12.50 a copy. An additional offer : $ Al essed. he called himself @ antiseptic lather. get the add protection. of a “process and closely guarded : ~— NS ~~ aler” and asked that he be secret” for rectifiying raw spirits po ae 4 Added safety—no extra cost — s Mt to the chair.” He was con- | is made for $250. Benefits the skin amazingly! Lifebuoy assures greater health protection, a SON ae “a dente LD SEE LGO ITE | . ae ‘4 ~ of first-degree murder and , : : , jee satenced to be electrocuted. He ° ° % RE) Y ; Wy — : a and freedom from perspiration odor—yet ITALY DENIES ALBANIAN CLASH Valuable | : - of he Tieeeuein ; ae ee > for the skin 5 ig J ete’s no finer costs no more, probab ly less, than the toilet soap - Semi-Official Statement Terms > — | ai = al. filed against his wishes by a 4 an Lifebuoy. Under you now use. Lifebuoy is orange-red, the Vienna Report Falsehood. PREMIUMS : . | ees Bis attorney. thing, bland oils complexions grow _ color of its pure, palm-fruit oils. You can oe SS Daeeenes Freee, | cassimeres at $s! ladiine REN? COnAD WIT TH SI Ai y smooth and. clear — actually get it wherever soap is sold. ROME, Aug. 17.—Denial by the ‘ | —~Stses 6 to 20 youre at.’...B8I pe meeuths ESCAPE ail hiietd ShenOms ai Italian government of Vienna re- ee acee ae 1H MICHIGAN BANK » Mass. ports from Belgrade of a clash be- = 6 ee wows Ov tween Italian and Albanian so!l- ; : . We Associated Press. diers near Skutari was made : , , — -_ _ DETROIT Aug. 18.—Absence @ yesterday through the semi-officia! ‘ , , 3 ! - sme regular guard at the Ecorse news agency, Stefani. j = 7 . if te Bank enabled two Negroes t© : “In connection. with inquiries ; ™ “ \? , rr Pe . meld up two employes and sind , made by foreign newspapers that , ft" . £& — s i mth approximately $10,000 today: published reports that Albanians eae ’ Ee Tt = —» robbers fied in a car Grivem 4 HEALTH S CO AP clashed with Italians near Skutari | 3 fh e. é ; Re ie - eae five Italians and an of- ae. — bate i r . i. 4 cer, the Stefani news agenc bgt 2 ° oe Wout | 1 s ‘ _ for face hands ‘bath removes germs,t makes public this official state- : Mail Orders F dled i Ia | . .. ‘wo customers, & man : , eo] @ ment: “The Italian government , eee enema nent ate anenn . Woman. whe walked into counters this absolute falsehood EE . — —- a e . ‘ ; a oP a a SG ate. EES q Yas a rege Wilding during the holdup. ; M “ To ee lee ' ; oe 3 Te: ce ‘= x, ‘ sa 3 ca ego e 6 . t ad - : er E , 7 . a? = if - ; ‘ : St: en ee er ; * rs aN Fee seth ae, a ry = " . : ~s : ; ; E rs « — eee