St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1927
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Just arrived!...The very ne collar-attached Shirts for who wear sizes 12 to 14 band!...Stripes or plain | _+--Of broadcloth!...Printeg )madras!...Percales!, , -Faney 5 yor “agp mares! . : rer : ‘Shirt fast color!...Buy @ | - supply at the sale price Bs a re te aw * oo.3 2 ; cies e: Aly) at . 25c_ gray) at 25 r- 16, at ee 50c - Sc, 35c and 48c Fj sat $2.95'| & , ey ; $34 ead % ak ; e % ; a J 7 a ’ fj a7... i) : vy ' * AAD es a Pe AO OOF Voy PRGA POD ae Rae wee i J Se ¥ the | pOh My! What Valuest « B WAITING FOR THEM TODAY - LONDON Pr 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete FYOL. 79. NO: 345. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS WO MURDERERS 4 > HOOT WAY OUT OF PTSBURG Jal Visttor Holds Up Officers— 4 Hands Convicts Pistols - With Which They Wound Two Guards IN AUTO One Fugitive Is Payroll Car "Dynamiter, Other Killed Man Who Wouldn’t Lend Him 25 Cents. Jy the Associated Press. * PITTSBURG, Aug. 18.— Two Ienvicted murderers shot their sav to freedom from the Allegheny County jail in the downtown dis- rict today. As the men neared the entrance the jail, after obtaining keys om a bookkeeper, they wounded o guards. The convicts who escaped, Paul Jawarski, a well-known figure in the “Flathead Mob.” notorious mine payroll holdup gang. and John Vasbinder, convicted of hav- img murdered Steve Yelich in Mc- tesport, Pa., when his request for j quarter was refused. Both were fwaiting execution in the electric air. Visitor Holds’ Up Guards. -Early in the afternoon an un- fentified visitor called on Jawar- mi. As they talked, separated by an fon grill, Vasbinder stood near by. suddenly the visitor drew two pis- iis and covered the prison office Orce and guards. He tossed other pistols to Vasbinder and Jawarski,. pane latter immediately opencd fire wounding John Hanlon and Harry Meger, guards. Fach was shot in Pane arin. ‘Then the convicts and their com- tion dashed to the main door lading to Ross strect, facing the egbeny County Courthouse. On‘: sway they met Paul Beiswinger, ! bookkeeper, whom they forced to Ave up his keys with which they pened locked doors in their way. Coming to the main gate they ret a Woman visitor. They brushed er aside and fired at the door | ard. The woman fainted. Other ards, attracted by the shooting. Shed to the gate. By the time mey arrived Jawarski had opened me iron-barred door with keys t ken from Beiswinger and were itside. As they reached the street Meir coltonspirator, a pistol in ch hand. continued firing to cov- r their retreat, The shooting continued until the Mvicts and their companion unded a corner, entered an auto- obile and drove away. |A number of pedestrians ‘and Mployes in the courthouse across } Street from the jail witnessed @ break and the exchange of ots with the guards. They said ® two convicts came from the 1 door with smoking pistols in meir hands, 'The convicts, before reaching the Main dor, forced Paul Beiswinger, eenceener. to turn over his Sys With which t Ocked doors, GT 7" -Few escapes have been made mem the jail. The most daring fevious break for freedom wis 81902 when the notorious Biddle fled from the prison with a _* wife only to be shot Police Reserves Called Out. : Fearing that other prisoners fe in the plot, the city po- department rushed reserves, med with riot guns, to the fail. me-enforcing the prison guards, the ~ ves searched the place for er weapons. _ darvowski took part in the ewrersdale payroll holdup when armored car was blown off the iby a mine. He confessed mat he killed I. L. Cump, a coal eyroll guard, during a holdup at Uenauer, when the gang got ’Y With $48,000. When Jawar:’ i “ "essed. he called himself a 3 er” end asked that he be to the chair.” He was con- 2 Of first-degree murder and need to be electrocuted. He in the county jail pending Position of a motion for a new ™, filed against his wishes by Attorney, WOOLHS ESCAPE WITH $10,000 IN MICHIGAN BANK HOLDUP ; the Associated Press. DETROIT Aug. 18.—Absence of regular guard at the Ecorse Ate Bank enabled two Negroes to _- Up two employes and escape . - *pproximately $10,000 today. s=® robbers fled in a car driven a third Negro. . _ Miss Viola Labadie and Cc. R. a, bookkeepers, were bound, as two customers, a man and \¥oman. who walked into the ial down the fairway before the AIR EXPRESS SERVICE THROUGHOUT COUNTRY TO BE STARTED SEPT. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. COUNTRY-WIDE air ex- A press service that will rival in extent the ¢ommercial air services in Europe will be in- augurated by the American Railway Express Co. Sept. 1. Robert E. M. Cowie, president of the company, announced to- day. The routes which will be given express service are now opérated by air mail plane con- tractors, who, by permission of the Government,Ahave contract- ed with the American Railway Express Co. to carry express packages up to 200 pounds and not exceeding $5000 in valua- tion. Live stock and explosives wl! not be carried. DAUGHTER'S PARACHUTE JUMP REUNITES DIVORCED PARENTS Latter Meet After Young Woman's Stunt and Rewed After 20 Years. By.the Associated Press, TOLEDO, O., Aug. 18.—A young woman's parachute jump from an airplane here was directly respon- sible for the reuniting and the re- marriage of the girl’s parents who were divorced 20 years, Miss Myrtle Jarboe, the daughter, leaped from a plane as a stunt at a flying field here Sunday. In the crowd were her father, Richard Stump, 57 years old, and Mrs. Alice Merrill, 54, her mother. Both rushed from different parts of the field to greet the daughter as she landed and the parents met. Tuesday night they were re-wed. Both, following their divorce 20 years ago, had married again. Stump’s second wife and Mrs. Mer- rill’s second husband have been dead for a number of vears. INDIANA DRY LEADER IS DENIED NEW TRIAL Supreme Court, by 3 to 2 Vote, Upholds 60-Day Sentence of Dr. E. G. Shumaker. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 18. —The Indiana Supreme Court to- day refused three defense motions to relieve Dr. E. G. Shumaker, su- saloon League, from the necessty ' | | Judge Ittner on several occasions | perintendent of the Indiana Anti- | of serving his sentence of 60 days | at the State farm for contempt of | court. The Court refused Dr. Shumak- er’s motion to arrest judgment and overruled his motion for a new trial. On these two motions the Court divided, three to two, along the same lineup as in finding Dr. Shumaker and Jesse E. league attorney, guilty of contempt. A motion to modify the judg- ment in the case of Shumaker also was overruled. Judges Gemmill and Martin not participating. ee GOLFER'S SKULL FRACTURED BY BALL ON TRIPLE A LINKS Fellow Pipyer's Drive Takes Frank Heffernan in Head: Condition Scrious. Frank Heffernan, a salesman, of 6034 Kingsbury avenue, is in a serious condition at Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium from a fractured skull suffered last Friday when he was struck by a golf ball on Triple A links in Forest Park. Heffernan was playing in a four- some. first to drive and then started last player drove a ball which began hooking toward Heffernan. His fellow-players shouted a warning, but he was unable to get out of the way. The ball struck him be- hind the right ear and he crum- pled to the ground. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES, m Severna Py _m 67 4n.m sterday's high, 71 (3 p. m.): low, :-30 p. m.) Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; mod- erate tem pcera- tures. Illinois: Unset- tled tonight; slightly cooler in the extreme northeast portion. Tomorrow ‘most- ly fair. Relative humid- ity at noon, 79. Sunset, 6:52; sunrise (tomorrow), 5:18. Stage of the Mississippi, 17.3 feet, a fall of .3. Arkansas: Tonight, THE COURT SAYS A NICKEL IS NO FARE partly siding during the holdup. cloudy; tomorrow, fair. Martin, | At the seventh tee, he was | SAM ARKY FIAED HIS CASE. NECRO ~ ASSURES 1uDee Police Magistrate Beck as Result Will Seek to Bar This Bondsman From Dayton Street Station. TO ADDRESS APPEAL TO POLICE BOARD In Spite of Exposures, Arky Is Still in Bail-Giving Bus- iness, Partly Through Silent Partners. Sam Arky—personal friend and business associate of Circuit Judge Ittner—whose activities asa bonds- man caused him to be barred from operating in the Circuit Court, is once more in trouble, this time with Police Judge Beck, who will ask the Board of Police Commis- sioners to bar Arky from the Dav- ton Street Police Station. The bondsman and a group of his “silent partners” have infested the Dayton Street Police Station for a long time, working in con- junction with some tipster on the inside who informs them when a prisoner wants a bond signed. Po- lice Judge Beck took notice of Ar- ky’s methods when a Negro coal miner fined $500 by default ona charge of careless driving, told the Judge he had been assured by Ar- ky that the case was “fixed.” Bonds Signed in Blank. Operations of the Arky clique of bondsmen at the Dayton Street Station were exposed by the Post- Dispatch last February. At that time it was shown how Arky had furnished bonds signed in bjank and supplied to him by Circuit when the Judge was out of town and could not possibly have exer- cised his judicial function in pass- ing on the bond. William Weiss, a defendant held on a minor charge, related that Arky obtained | his release from the Dayton Sta-: tion on bond Aug. 29, 1926, when | Judge Ittner was attending a Ma- sonic funeral at Mexico, Mo. Wetss told of suspicious circumstances tending to show that Arky was ‘tipped off’ by someone in the sta- tion and hurried over to volunteer his services before any defendant sent for him. For his part in Arky's bond busl- ness Circuit Judge Ittner received “erave censure” by the St. Louis Bar Association's grievance com- mittee. Arky’s Silent Partners, The Post-Dispatch also had dis- closed how Arky without‘a penny of property in his own name had been permitted to sign ‘bonds to- taling $679,000 in little more than a year. These exposes put Arky in such bad odor around the Mu- nicipal Courts Building that the Circuit Judges refused to take him on any more bonds. So he delegatéd his bond «business to Philip Berger and other “silent partners” and went back to a rush trade in small bonds at the Day- ton Police Station. Recently the only Judge who has taken Arky on bonds is Judge Gayer of the Court of Crimina] Correction. Arky has $2000 in forfeitures against him remaining unpaid since last Septem ber. Says He Was Told Case Was Fixed. The coal miner whose case brought Arky’s recent activities to light was Clarence Suttle of Belle- ville. Arrested April 30. he was taken to the Dayton Street Police Station, where he was released on a $500 bond signed by Louis Rusz- nak. 4827 Palm street. an associate of Arky. Suttle says that Rusznak told him to go home and that afterwards Arky called him on the telephone, saying he would not have to appear in court because his case had been arranged outside of court. Suttle paid Rusznak $25 for signing his bond. July 17, Judge Beck forfeited the bond and fined Suttle $500 by de- fault. The next day Arky and Rusznak. according to Suttle, ap- peared at Suttle’s home saying his case was coming up in court and asked that he gccompany them to St. Louis. The Negro; thinkinz he was merely going to trial, came with them to St. Louls, was placed in the hands of the City Marshal and taken to the Workhouse to serve out his fine. Judge Beck paroled him five days later. after learning details of the case. Judge Beck Will Protest. “The apparent action of the bondsmen in this case is typical of a certain clique that this court is forced to deal with,” Judge Beck said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I believe the Negro was honestly following the advice of his bonds- men and for that reason I paroled him.” Judge Beck said he had informa- tion that the “bond situation” was particularly bad in the Dayton Continued on Page 3, Column 3. 2 MEN WhO LEI WOMAN DROWN TOBE PROSEGUTED Common Law to Be In- voked Against by Corener’s Jury. SUCH CASES RATE AS MANSLAUGHTER Wealthy Clubman and Skip- per Declared Responsible for Death of Guest on Yacht. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 18.—An age-old provision of English com- has been uncovered in musty legal tomes here to provide the basis for prosecution of F. Creigh Nelson, clubman, and Armory F. Bell, skip- per of Nelson's yacht, on a charge mon law wealthy Seattle of manslaughter for the death of Miss Violet - Maude Payne, young dance teacher, who drowned dur- ling a liquor party on the yacht, | July 20. . As Prosecutor | Ewing D. Colvin ‘today prepared to file the man- | Slaughter charges against the two he explained that the com- mon law of England governing maritime criminality will hold Nel- son and Bell, as owner and skip- per of the boat, legally responsible for the death of their guest. Let Woman Drown. Evidence at a Coroner's inquest last month showed. Colvin said, that the two men stood by and made no effort to save the drown- ing woman who had slipped and fallen into Lake Union while leav- ing the yacht. Witnesses at the inquest testified the drowning occurred in not more than 10 feet of water- and that life boats and life belts were close at hand had the men desired ‘to assist the struggling woman. In its report, the jury branded Nelson and Bell as ‘‘cowards” and further found that they conspired to conceal the fact of the woman’s death. The English common law which the prosecutor saéd would be used against the two men was fifst ap- plied in the United States in the case of the skipper of the old wind- jammer Charger. who was acquitted of manslaughter in Federal Court at San Francisco in 1864. English Law Recognized. The skipper was tried for fail- ure to stop his vessel and attempt to rescue a seaman who had fallen into the water. In the instructions to the jury. it was held that if by stopping the vessel and putting out a lifeboat the skipper might have saved the seaman’'s life, a verdict of guilty should be returned. Despite the acquittal in the San Francisco case, the interpretation of the English law is said to have resulted in later. convictions in State courts. In this State the English common law is by express provision of the constitution a part of the statutes. PEACE TERMS TENDERED SALGADO, NICARAGUAN REBEL U. S. Marine Officer Confers With Last of Sandino’s Leaders Still Fichting. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 18. —Gen. Jose Maria Moncada, who was commander-in-chief of the Liberal forcts in the campaign against the Conservatives, and Maj. Ross E. Rowell of the United States Marine Corps, were in Oco- tal today to confer with Carlos Salgado in an effort to persuade him to discontinue acts of ban- ditry. They went from Managua to Ocotal by airplane. Salgado is said to be the only General supporting the former Lib- men, eral commander, Sandino, who has | He and oH APLIN. READY 10 FIGHT not laid down his arms. his followers have been promised amnesty if they surrender. They have been operating in the north- west departments of Nicaragua and only a few days ago Salgado was reported to have looted the village of Somoto, compelling merchants to give up merchandise and money. Maj. Oliver Floyd, United States Marines, who has returned to Managua from Ocotal, believes that Sandino has been virtually desert- ed by his followers and is in hiding near the Honduran border. a School Teacher Passenger and Missing Plane Crews’ Seattle | Pair Branded as Cowards ' Left, Miss Mildred Doran. Pedlar and Lieut. V. R. Knope. > es AATF WN “Or Top, Gordon Scott and Jack Frost. Below, left, J. A. (“Augie”) FE JUST A GAMBLE ANYWAY, TEACHER SAD Miss Doran Persuaded Reluctant Guardian to Let Her At- tempt Flight. —_ By the Associated Press, FLINT, Mich., Aug. siasm of home town friends and relatives of Miss Mildred Doran, passenger with J, A. Pedlar in the trans-oceanic plane, who waited ex- pectantly for favorable news yes- fterday, had given away to tense anxiety today when the plane had failed to arrive at Honolulu. Miss Doran's brother William, 25 years old, a law student, appeared at a newspaper office early Wednesday morning after a sleepless night and was still at his post today, hollow- eyed from worry and loss of sleep. Just before departing for San I’rancisco to participate in the flight Miss Doran remarked: “lI feel sure we will win, but if we don’t—well, life is just a game of chance anyway.” It was at her insistent demand on her guardian, William Malloska, wealthy Flint oil man, sportsman, and backer of the plane, that Miss Doran had her place in the cabin on the plane’s trans-Pacific adven- ture. Left motherless several years ago, Miss Doran kept house for her father and brother here while at- tending Flint high school. After graduating in 1924 she worked nights in a local telephone ex- change to obtain money to attend college. Graduation from Ypsilanti State Normal School and a position as fifth grade teacher at Caro foi- lowed. Later becoming a ward of Mal- loska, Miss Doran became interest- ed in aviation about the time Mal- loska conceived a F lint-to-Hono- lulu flight. Construction of plane Miss Doran was begun. Mean- while, Miss Doran broached the proposition of being one of the passengers. ° Malioska, at first reluctant to give his permission, finally yielded. Sho ly after announcing that the school teacher would be a member of the plane's crew, Malloska said “T have all the confidence in the world in Miss Doran. She will go through this flight just like she has igone through other hardships.” 18.—LEnthu- He Serves Formal Notice on Wife in Los Angeics. By the Associated Pree. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 18.— Charles Chaplin today served for- mal notice on his wife, lita Grey Chaplin, that he was prepared and intended to proceed to trial next Monday of her divorce suit. The notice was filed in Superior Court by Chaplin's attorneys and was addressed to counsel for the suing wife, ~~ — ~_——?_ & the. GOEBEL AND LIEUT. DAVIS — DESCRIBE FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC IN MONOPLANE Calculations for Course From Oakland to Ha- waii Worked Out Perfectly—Both Sur- prised at Ease of Accomplishment. By the Associated Prese. HONOLULU, Aug. 18.—When Art Goebel, the Hollywood stunt flyer, was escorted from Wheeler Field, where he landedghis mono- plane Woolaroc, winning the first prize of $25,000 offered by James Dole for a nonstop flight from the mainland to the Hawaiian Islands, he was told that he could have any- thing he wanted. “Just give me a shave, then bring on a bathing suit,” he said. “After that we will go places.” Goebel was given a shave and a haircut also, but he insisted he was net hungry. Lieut. W. V. Davis Jr.. who was Goebel’s navigator, was satisfied with a shave also. “Compasses!” said Davis. “I have seen enough of those things to last me for years. I don’t hope to have to look at one for a long time to come. “Hardly Seems Possibic.” “It hardly seems possible that we have been in that plane for 26 hours, but really, Art, I.never did know how you figured we could get there In 24 hours in that plane. We certainly were surprised when we found that we had finished first. I didn’t figure we had won until an army plane circled along- side and the pilot held up one finger.” Lieut. Davis said that everything on the plane went well, except a little radio trouble which he was able to repair. “Once during the night,”” he con- tinued. “I thought we were having motor trouble. I crawled up to the tail of the plane to oil some work- ing parts. While I was extracting one of the brushes. ft dropped, slid and landed under the floor boards. It started to vibrate and sounded like the pistons were blowing. “Tl dragged out the water bottle and the emergency rations and be- gan looking for a soft place to land. Then the brush blew out in my face and I realized that my fears were unfounded.” “I walked into my ship at Oak- iand attired in street clothes. I climbed into the ceckpit. took off my cap, and gave her the gun and here we are. That's how simple it all was,” said Goebel. “Of course, we made ample prep- arations for the cruise during the last three weeks. I labored night and day on the ship. It was flown from Oklahoma to San Francisco «jin three flights of 10, nine and four hours. “With another hop of a little more than 24 hours, here 1 am in the middle of the Pacific.” Goebel may stay here about two weeks while.Davis must be back on the coast Sept. 10, when his naval leave expires. “To show how easy it is to fly to Oahu,” continued Goebel, “I didn’t even use my goggles. They hung about my neck, I wore my helmet the whole way, something I do not often do, for the protection of my ears. “The ship is built for comfort. I had a lot to do with the design myself, Windows open and close about my cockpit and I devised a }shutter for the carburetor which enables me to fly in the heaviest rains without difficulty.” Goebel’s radio set crossed the Pa- cific twice. The first time it went over in the plane of Ernie Smith, the first civillan aviator to reach the Hawaiian Islands in a nonstop flight. “We never missed a shot the whole way across.” said Goebel. “We were always able to use it and we sent out a lot, which was a great aid in checking the course, The course was aimed to hit Maul or Molokai about 9 a. m., and that’s just what we did. Plenty of Gasoline in Tanks. “When Lieut. Davis pointed out Maui we were flying at an altitude of 6000 feet, and in another hour we were over land. That settled it. I knew my calculations were cor- rect. These were made months in advance. We had gasoline enough for five hours’ flying when we landed at Wheeler Field. That would have taken us nearly 600 mijes further without any trouble. “We flew at the 6600-foot level most of the way and did not do as the othef pilots did. Upon ledving Oakland, instead of going through the Golden Gate, I marked a course out Market street and passed over the city of San Fran- cisco at an altitude of 1500 feet, hitting out through the fog We did not see water again until 98 o'clock yesterday morning.” Nova Aquilae Star Blows Up. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.~—A estar ex- ploded in the southern sky early yesterday, it was reported in a ca- blegram from Germany to Prof. E. B. Frost, director of the Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay. Wis. The explosion of the star. known as Nova Aquilae, was the first re- ported in two years. MISSING HAWAIIAN PLANES SOUGHT OVER WIDE AREA MISS DORAN AND GOLDEN HEARD FROM Woman, J. A. Pedlar and Lieut. Knope in One Ship —Jack Frost and Gordon Scott in the Other. NO WORD OF THEM IN LAST 48 HOURS They Had Fuel for Only 28 or 30 Hours — Radio Ap- peals Broadcast —Weath- er at Sea Favorable. By the Associated Press. PEARL HARBOR, Oahu Island; Aug. 18.—Reports of newspaper correspondents on the Island of Hawali today said that a smal! floating object, moving slowly. was believed possibly to be one of the two missing Dole flight planes. Observers were convinced it was not a sampan, Japanese fishing boat, as the color was .distinctly white, and sampans always are blue. They requested that an in- vestigation be made. Naval offic- ers ordered two submarines to in- vestigate. The biplane Miss Doran has red wings, white fuselage and blue tail. The Golden Eagle, also missing, is gold colored, with blue ianding gear. By the Aesociated Press. KOHALA, Island of Hawaii. Aug. 18. -—— Unconfirmed reports have reached here that an unknown object was Observed today, floating eight miles off Honoipu. Hawali is the largest and south- ernmost island of the Hawailan group. It is about 100 miles from Oahu Island, By the Associgied Presa. HONOLULU, Aug 18.—James D. Dole, donor of the mainland- Hawaiian flight prize, today au- thorized the National Aeronautic Association to offer a reward of $10,000 for discovery of the oocu- pants of either lost plane, or $20,- 000 for discovery of occupants of both planes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Mar- shalling the greatest fleet of ves- sels at its command in the Pacific. the Navy Department today had 42 ships of various descriptions under orders to search for the missing Hawalian flight planes, the Mi«s Doran and the Golden Eagle. The naval craft are being assisted in the wide search by airplanes and commercial vessels. The navai craft include seven destroyers out of San Francisco, four destroyers en route from Honolulu to Seattle, 23 sub- marines and three submarine ten- ders from the Pearl Harbor Sta- tion, the aircraft carrier Langiey and the aircraft tender Aroostook. Optimism concerning the sea and alr conditions facing the missing Dole flight aviators was expressed early today by Lieut. Earl Kincaid. navy hydrographer, who checked flying conditions for ali the trans- Atlantic flights. From latest re- ports, he said, the favorable weather that prevailed before the race began, should be still un- changed; the surface of the water should be disturbed only by big. even swells, with only an ecca- sional white cap; prevailing winds should be mild, and any rain that might be encountered uld be a straight downpour from & passing cloud. Under these circumstances, he continued, no difficulty should be encountered im navigating the rubber life rafte with which the planes were, equipped, although they might be a source of sone discomfort for occupants unaccus tomed to the sea. Long Past Time When Fiyers’ Fuel United States destroyers, merchant vessels and aircraft joined in the hunt today for the Golden Eagle and Miss Doran planexn. which hopped off at the Oakland airport Tuesday for Honolulu in the §95,- 000 Dole prize race. The monoplanes, Woolarce and Continued on Page 2, Column 5. EAGLE NOT ~ en ee » lO eR a TARE AE ARE ROBE LEM “ eT ee A MD ee ee er ee a es +e
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j : a4 “AND $25 000 PRIZE _ Arthur Goebel, PAGE 2 a ieeeteeecetiee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927__.— eee —_ STUNT FLYER WINS || victor in Air Derby to Honolulu HAWAIIAN AIR RAGE Piloting Woolaroc, Makes Trip in 26 Hours, 17 Minutes ; and 20 Seconds. | — | HONOLULU ENTRANT | FINISHES SECOND | Martin Jensen in Aloha Trails Winner by Nearly Two Hours—Thousands Welcome Airmen. By the Agsociated Prese. HONOLULU, Aug. monoplane Woolaroc, Arthur C. Goebel], movie stunt aviator of Hollywood. captured first prize of $25,000 in the Dole air race from Oakland, Cal, to Hawaij and Honolulu’s entrant, the Aloha, with Martin Jensen as pilot, took second prize of $10,000. Goebel and his navigator, Lieut. W. C. Davis, naval officer of San Diego, landed at Wheeler Tield near heer at 12:33:33 p. m. (Hon- Olulu time) yesterday (5:03:33 St. Louis time), the first flyers in the 18.—The plloted by ART GOEBEL — International Photo. four-cornered race io reach the goal. Aloha Finishes Second. The Aloha was brought down on the field at-2:22 p. m. (Honolulu time) and Jensen and Paul Schlut- er of San Francisco, the navigator. stepped from the cabin to find that they had finished. second. Though Jensen and _ Schluter, | ° hopped off frony the mainiand at in the Dole Face, C 12:34 p. m. (San Francisco time) | Ne Difficulty _— Plight. Tuesday, just two minutes before | Davis Lesnate they experienced eh the Woolaroc left the ground, he | ee ee a nance | arrived at Wheeler Field one hour, | mnie fa sn which porie"e: ay Sheet 48 minutes and 27 seconds in the, * . ee the range of through fog. The beacon sheds ne | Hiumination but beeause of the pe- culiar properties of the Neon gah which generates it. penetrates fog much farther than electric light. — “~ + “alors, EXCURSION STEAMERS JS >" companted by his wife, his mother | and father and severa! other rela- | tives. Lie about a week Plans te remain here on a tour of the Na- | interest of aviation de- | will be the City's | FIELD. N. Y¥.. Aug. '§ inteTvals. | & : : ae visibility | @ | if ‘ eS he Ae wee “gt? '~?+-e a oe o> °° st ae ‘ os ‘ { “ae ie MESSIES c TH +-and 4 t¥5°, ~-* ‘Two Hawaiian Race Planes Missing,,Navy Makes Search There was more hope for the ‘Golden Eagle. It was sent into the Aloha. tanded at the finishing point race equipped for emergencies. -Its late yesterday. The \Woolaroc. pi- inavigator was considered one of loted by Art Goebel. won first prize ‘the most skillful and Pilot Frost of $25.000, and the Aloha, piloted |,}.4 the machine performing per- by Martin Jensen, gets second fectly at the takeoff. money. $10.000. | At 2 p. m., Pacific time (4 P-| Golden Eagle could drop its land- m. St. Louis time) today the tWO jing gear after reaching the water missing plane: ha: beep out more (ang three extremities of the craft than 48 hours, long past the tum€/_ the wing ends and the rear of when their gasoline supply would |tne fuselage—could be inflated air. The MisS| with air carried in a tank in the Doran was estimated to have had navigator’s cubin. Pipe lines were fuel for 28 hours’ flying. tR€ | -onnected with the air feed and Golden Eagie enough for 390. ‘the navigator could fill the tanks Grave Fears for Miss Doran. |by turning a valve’ The doors and The Miss Doran biplane carried |41) other openings were lined with Miss Mildred Doran. 22-year-old rubber to make the Golden Eagle Michigan schoo! teacher. with J. | seaworthy. A. Pedlar, pilot. and Lieut. V. rc Rear Admiral Richard H. Jack- Knope, navigator. awe tt son. Commander-in-Chief of the shaped monoplane, Golden Hag ©- | Pacific battle fleet. in personal was piloted by Jack Frost of we ~ | commander of a squadron of seven York and havigated by Gordon ‘destroyers and a tender seeking the a = Layne — the Golden ‘missing flyers 600 miles at sea, The Miss Doran en x radioed orders from his flagship. i ti- Eagle were last sighted and tden ithe destroyer MacDonough for five ‘er the Farallone Is- | fied eee oe + midway be- ;more destroyers to take up the ‘hunt over a radius of 100 miles ‘from the Golden Gate. The navy vessels ordered out in the search planes undoubtedly was the Wool- |#re the Hull, Sumner, Meyer, La- vallette and Hazelwood. ai. CHATTANOOGA, % 18.—The subterranean . Nick-A-Jack Cave, & Mound, Tenn.. keld of L. S. Ashley, tered the cavern Mod pioring trip. a Ean Ashley declared at th ‘ would return Tuesday » latest. Since then ne been heard of him ané. friends organized a seate They traced him for 6a four miles into the eave | his chalk marks on the Where the chalk mar footprints were f ft earth and other marks dicated the explorer ba, and fallen. Nearby wa ve BP: Oe a ‘Fee BY RADIO HOURLY ‘Romance of Former Da | on Mi — - ;R . Deckhands Draw! Meloc as Golden Eagle, will. be incidental | declivity which of an underground sin searchers feared Ashley into this stream t was carried away recesses. Further be carried on wes BURTANGTON. Ia.. ‘ Calls of “Dy the mark twain “quarterless twain” were inter spersed infrequently among the encouraging ones of “four and om ~~ ae half” and “tive feet,” as the &. today withost aan Thorpe. Upper peororee se a 7 ¢ Ashley, and rey towboat, encountered & : - j - a in several stretches of channe gyn seco to enter age The Thorpe. which left St. 2 are 6 to. uw at 10 o'clock Monday morning, alee te he er i. bound for Minneapolis, to open : a is. 2 Upper River Service of the es Curing pang _ mys : Barge Line. She left here, ye marr ec Pre RE ce miles north of St. Louis, at 6: En ee At Quincy. Ill.. where the claimed ranked | aD et arrived at 7 a. m™. yesterday, 9 with the mc — pounds of diversified freight W Cave of Kent unioaded. Her sister ship, © c. Cc. Weber. is bound from L buque. Ia.. to St. Louis, and a consignment of goods for ay te Jeemeee a nibal. Mo, was transferred fre achaiempresp sles: ae oe thé Thorpe to the Weber at Quir Capt. F. I. Courtney, Siem m cy. Because the Thorpe p posed flight to New Toms Hannibal at midnight. she made ft of Ireland and Newfa stop. although that city was to ha met with a sucession ofa been her first port of call. is now credited with a¥ Shallow Chzancl. the trans-Atlantic row The romance that had flourishe Azores. His intention 4 and faded on the upper Mississip be to hop off possibly tes River sprang into vigorous ex Courtney was advised § ence Tuesday as the Thor} experts that conditions > maneuvering for deep water, 2 northern route i ) zagged her course according worse, Therefore he & soundings called by two deq to have decided on the ¢ * hands. Standing on the bows was understood to haves the-two front barges, their eup nious intonations of “by the ma baeervemg Parag ilea the halcyon Taki the southerly twain” recalle e ha od when Samuel L. Clemens (Ma call for a halt at the 4 refueling. es Twain) sounded depths in a Sif far fashion. P 4 _ i i ; ; | ’ ' = i ' 4° FEE LFA OUIEEE | SORES LE oe Ses 85S SARCTE Soe! SS SSS SSS — Be EE oe esse eee =, Oe HE, KS : FR O55 4% Seceresi . > a ae ~*~ SH te — = + Last Day...Satur & To be able to sound off dep * in a melodious fashion is t : "dream of every deck hand, but - which is realized by few, accordig =to Capt. W. M. Mills, of St. Low | one of the Thorpe's pilots, who | been on the Mississippi! River f ' 49 years. It is apparent, howe | that at least two deck han © aboard the Thorpe, are adept. their drawling calls are pleasing” a : vy eeecee ale of ee ee ee he eens Only Until Saturday You Can Buy the Improved De Luxe Eden at This Radically Reduced Price ........,.. = -—*: we Se eesece Ue ot a . —" he _ . Rs ORE EN Pe He he ee ee mE — ~ 2 ++ ewe sw. ls Tr ee Oe oe oo seSeegs' peses ee +> i , o P : Oh errr - « — uv OIN the 37,000 other happy Eden users in Se Louis now, while we are selling the last of these brand-new Edens which were secured at a tremelt dous saving. Only a few are on Saturday, Aug. 20th! We may never again b able to secure any Edens to sell at such a fo price. The sketch shows the Eden which we offer 4 $127.50. It has the five-position solid alumi un swinging wringer, nickel alloy tub with the pa ented sediment zone and mirror-bright cylind with the hinged doors that Easily St. Louis’ favorite among washers. 4 > ¢ meet eos Sr rat ot oat - - —— = — =" a ‘ 7. = : be 2 e2 tt a . ELH, SL Pe DEE | eS ere | P DOMESTIC ELECTRIC COMPANY Union Electric Light and Power 12th and Locust—Phone MAin 3222 By een A Bills at Slight Added Cost STIX, BAER & Fully guaranteed, with year free service i rT the ear is evidenced by the that the Thorpe’s passengers serted a radio program for furnished in the pilot house. Gen. Ashburn a Passenger. “By the mark twain” is the erman’s expression to signify = boat is in 12 feet of water, Calls “four feet.” however, were frequent on the Thorpe Tuesd Several times she gently the bottom of the channel, but _ able to shove over with ease. It was not the actua}l bottom the channel, however, but F loose dirt which had been } from the sides, according te » Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn, che » man of the board of Inland W | ways Corporation, who is a past | ger on the Thorpe. “Although the Government @ dug a five-foot channel in the | sSissippi from Minneapolis to | Orleans.” said Gen. Ashburn, | is necessary to work continually = Maintain that depth. I shall re ' to proper authorities immed » the fact that we encountered » dirt, and it will be removed” > Once,” : Se Averages 3 Miles an Hour. | Notwithstanding the fact - several shallow stretches were ; countered, the Thorpe hes m (tained an average speed of ‘than three miles an hour ‘leaving St. Louis. Capt. Mills, = | Was at the heim Monday night. nl countered a shallow etretch just Pe ' Hastings Landing. 78 miles at : J ®. Louls, and. after 30 minut © maneuvering, without the aid — Soundings, managed to push boat over it. From 1° o'¢ |) Monday morning until 7:45 o'¢ Ba: Tuesday night. the boat skim fr through 121 miles of water. : 5 Passed Clarksville, Mo. at 1:48 ae. ™m. Tuesday, Louisiana. Mo. : | hours later, and Hannibal at be Pmight. . ; Gen. Ashburn and W. W. M © Operating Manager Upper 'ivision. declared the Thorpe’s | dio has been of inestimable | Tt. Hourly communication ts + tained with the Weber and ; the barge line’s radio station paid Memphis. Gen. Ashburn vz 5 t¥o radiograms from Washi = = Priation of $15,000 by Colv | Ga. for the purpess of ma | “rvey of the Apalachicola | Chattahoochic. navigable — | ©ne of them flowing from » Ga.. to the Gulf of Mexico. Combining beauty with the Thorpe. left and the sale end always stop on > Webster—231 W. FULLER Electric Shop—Sth Fleor—CEntral 6500 GArfield 1528 , Distributors Or See One of the Eden Sales Ret
Page 3
EOLOGIST IN CAVE 1 th BARGE LINE TOW FIRST UPPER RIVER ¢ | ’ | E ) q Marks Indicate L. S. Ag : 7 T BURLINGTON IA Was Drowned in Undergroung” 4 ants A: Stream in Tennessee § | Steamer Thorpe Encounters By the Associated Press. . 3 CHATTANOOGA, ‘Tenn... 18.—The subterranean avenusg Nick-A-Jack Cave, at e Mound, Tenn., held today the ass tains Average Speed of 3 3 Miles an Hour . SHIPPER INFQRMED _ BY RADIO HOURLY Deckhands Draw] Melodi- ous “Mark Twain.” oa is - & py Eden users in St. ing the last of these secured at a tremen- left and the sale ends We may never again be to sell at such a low which we offer at dsition solid aluminum oy tub with the pat- mirror-bright cylinder # it always stop on top. mong washers. of L. S. Ashley, geologist, who tered the cavern Monday on an ploring trip. _ Ashley declared at that time } would return Tuesday night at the jiatest. Since then nothing been heard of him and yesterday ~ Romance of Former Days friends organized a search for h They traced him for a distance of | four miles into the cave. following: his chalk marks on the walls. ee Where the chalk marks ende | footprints were found in the me earth and other marks which ipa dicated the explorer had stumbleam and fallen. Nearby was a sh Special Correspondent of the declivity which ended at the ft sad Post-Dispatch. of an underground stream. qt BURPANGTON, Ia., Aus. 18.— searchers feared Ashley had fallen | Calls of “by the mark twain” and f into this stream and that his fe yarterless twain” were inter- was carried away into unexplored rsed infrequently among the less recesses. Further search wag to} F arexihg ones of “four and one- be carried on today. = aor: and “five feet,” as the S. S. j A fourth rescue party returned. & Peorpe Upper Mississippi River | today without discovering any trace | ale encountered shallow water of Ashiey, and another Party wag 4 in samerat stretches of channel. preparing to enter the cave t 2 = The Thorpe, which left St. Louis to search a hitherto unexplored} 4t 10 o'clock Monday morning, is | Cavern. The third party, which is s hound for Minneapolis, to open the pstilt in the cave, is expected oug® pper River Service of the Federal during the afternoon. “® Barge Line. She left here, 233 Ashiey has for a number @@ miles north of St. Louis, at 6:40 years been enthusiastic in work @M® this morning. developing the cave, which Mem at Quincy. Ill.. where the tow claimed ranked as an equal m | arrived at 7 a m. yesterday, 9000 j with the more famous Mammoth pounds of diversified freight was Cave of Kentucky. A unloaded. Her sister ship, the | 7 AUAUne : CC. Weber, is bound from Du- /COURTNEY MAY CHANGE RO buque. Ia., to St. Louis, and a small : consignment of goods for Han- By the Associated Press. "@ nibal. Mo. was transferred from > SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 18. — the Thorpe to the Weber at Quin- Capt. F. I, Courtney, whose proef cy. Because the Thorpe passed posed flight to New York by way Hannibal at midnight, she made no of Ireland and Newfoundland has stop, although that city was to have met with a sucession of difficulties, | been her first port of call. is now credited with a plan to try § Shallow Chznanel. the trans-Atlantic route via the™ The romance that had flourished Azores. His intention is said tem and faded on the upper Mississipp! }:be to_hop off possibly tomorrow. & River sprang into vigorous exist- Courtney Was advised by wea ence Tuesday as the Thorpe, experts that conditions on thé ™ maneuvering for deep water, ZIg- ‘northern . route were becoming@ wsged her course according to worse. Therefore he is reportegg ‘soundings called by two deck to have decided on the change. He hands. Standing on the bows of | Was understood to have abandoned the two front barges, their eupho- /Valentia as a hopping off place | ious intonations of ‘by the mark Taking the southerly route would | twain” recalled the halcyon days ‘call for a halt at the Azores fer | When Samuel L. Clemens (Mark refueling. oe Twain) sounded depths in a sim- far fashion. | To be able to sound off depths gee melodious fashion is the "ee dream of every deck hand, but one eee which is realized by few, according pto Capt. W. M. Mills, of St. Louis, tone of the Thorpe’s pilots, who nas been On the Mississippi River for | 49 years. It is apparent, howev»r, - that at least two deck hands | aboard the Thorpe, are adept. That | their drawling calls are pleasing to | the ear is evidenced by the fact that the Thorpe’s passengers de- serted a radio program for that furnished in the pilot house. Gen. Ashburn a Passenger. “By the mark twain” is the riv- ' erman’s expression to signify the | boat is in 12 feet of water. Calls of _ “four feet,” however, were more ' frequent on the Thorpe Tuesday. . Several times she gently scrap2d _ the bottom of the channel, but was able to shove over with ease, It was not the actual bottom of | the channel, however, but simply ' loose dirt which had been washed » from the sides, according to Maj. | Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn, chair- » Man of the board of Inland Water- ' Ways Corporation, who is a passen- ger on the Thorpe. “Although the Government has ) dug a five-foot channel in the Mis- | sissippi from Minneapolis to New ; Orleans,” said Gen. Ashburn, “it | is necessary to work continually to | Maintain that depth. I shall report /to proper authorities immediately | the fact that we encountered loose dirt, and it will be removed ut once.” Averages 3 Miles an Hour. | Notwithstanding the fact that pStveral shallow stretches were en- countered, the Thorpe has main- ‘tained an average speed of more ‘than three miles an hour since leaving St. Louis. p Was at the helm Monday night, en- ae OUNTered a shallow etretch just off }Hastings Landing. 78 miles above *. Louis, and. after 30 minutes’ F Maneuvering. without the aid of | *Undings, managed to push the | boat over it. From 10 o'clock | Monday morning until 7:45 o'clock ; Tuesday night, the boat skimmed | through 121 miles of water. She | Passed Clarksville. Mo., at 1:45 p. mM. Tuesday, Louisiana, Mo., three _ later, and Hannibal at mid- Sugnt, ' Gen. Ashburn and W. W. Morse, / Operating Manager Upper River ’Wision, declared the Thorpe'’s ra- Ho has been of inestimable bene- ‘Mt. Hourly communication is main- tained with the Weber and with ‘the barge line’s radio station in Memphis. Gen. Ashburn received two radiograms from Washington, ®he of them concerning an appro- /Prlation of $15,000 by Columbus. ‘Sa. for the purpose of making a /“Urvey of the Apalachicola and Chattahoochic. navigable rivers. ne of them flowing from Atlanta. . Ga.. to the Gulf of Mexico. Economica) Operation. | Combining beauty with utility. ; the Thorpe. according to T. R. 7 - architectura) engineer of the 1 Inland Waterways Corporation, its ; er, is the most economically /Sperated boat on the Mississipp! er. “Her boilers,” said Tarn. “are of the water tube, rather than “"@ conventional flue type usually boats ef this type. Steam ts guaranteed, with one- free service included, though you paid the fr price! pwer Co. Luxembu o-ree Lemay Ferry Webster—231 W. Leckwood FULLER -Entral 6500 2600 Eden Sales Representatives “6 GCOS ORE ae rs _ Shallow Water but Main- on Mississippi Revived as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLAS AA ay al alte a anata Aili te ~— ~~ es Young Stillmans on Honeymoon Pele eee a ee ° . ¢ « 2 a 4 ra ar RR SLO ARAL ELSES SLOSS ANIL ASA ol VOLES AAT hp SLLLILLIIL PALES. BUD STILLMAN and his Canadian woods girl bride coming down the gangplank at Cherbourg preparatory to a tour of Europe. —Wide World Photo. Capt. Mills, who; HELD ON GhARGE UF EMBEZZLING $17,000 W. E. Banks, Former Greene County Revenue Collector, Faces 11 Indictments. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 18.— W. E. Banks, former Collector of Revenue fur Greene County, was arrested this afternoon on 11 charges of embezzlement as the re- sult of the alleged finding of a shortage of $17.786 in the office during the last year or his admin- istration. He was released on $24,500 bond, signed by G. D. Mc- Daniel, president of the McDaniel National Bank, and T. A. Nichol- son, cashier and principal stock- holder of the Queen City Bank. The grand jury, which was sum- moned three weeks ago by Judge Warren L. White in the Circuit Court, returned 11 indictments against banks this morning, each charging him with embezzlement of sums ranging from $50.02 to $7118.68. Banks retired as collector last March, after having served four years. He was under $750,000 bond, said to be one of the largest required of a public official in Mis- souri, and county officers say that any shortage will be paid by his bondsmen. The two bankers who signed his bond for appearance to answer to the charges are on the bond he furnished as collector. The convening of a grand jury by Judge White followed an order for an audit of all county offices and the mysterious burning of 1ax records in a vault in the Collector's office. The auditors began their work in the office of C. Cox, Coun- ty Treasurer. Before the check had been. completed in that office jaa!- tors on the morning of Sunday, June 26, found a fire in the col- lector’s vault. When the vault was opened the still glowing em- bers of three 1926 tax record books were found. The next day a votl- ume of duplicate receipts in the collector's. office could not be found, and 20 pages were found to have been torn from another tax record book. The auditors im- mediately were shifted to the col- lector’s office, in which Banks had been succeeded by Harve W. Tur- ner. When far enough to indicate a shortage in the collector’s office, Judre White convened a grand jury. The auditors did not complete’ their check of the 1926. records until last Monday. In the meantime, the grand jury had returned four indictments against R. V. Morris, a deputy in the Collector's office for more than °0 years. He is at liberty on bond. The total shortage charged to Mor- ris is less than $450. Following his arrest. Banks made only the ‘statement: “I have done nothing wrong. as time will -elil.” The grand jury is still in ses- sion. : Police Get 432 Bottles of Beer. Police who raided the saloon of Edward Johnson at Sixteenth and Carr streets vesterday afternoon found 432 bottles of beer on ice and a quantity of moonshine whisky. Johnson was arrested and is held at Carr Street Station, generated at 250 pounds and super- heated 125 degrees. The boilers provide an efficiency of 85 per cent, fas compared to 50 per cent usually provided by the flue type. It re- quires only 13 pcunds of steam to develop one indicated horsepower, as against twice that amount usu- ally required on other types. Main engines are of the twin tandem type. developing normally 600 in- dicated horsepower. but capable of developing 800 horsepower.” the audit had advanced). SAM ARKY FIXED | quarters.”’ HIS CASE, NEGRO ASSURES JUDGE Continued From Page One. Street Police District, where the majority of Arky’s cases originate. “Since I can see no manner in which any legal action can be taken in this case,” he said, “about the only thing I can do is to ask the Police Board to stop Arky and his colleagues from making the Dayton Street Station their head- Negro Tells Story, Suttle said he was “surely as- tonished’’ when imprisoned in the workhouse. “Arky and Rusznak told me the tase was all over,” he said. “Then when they came to my home they said they had been mis- taken about that, but that my case was coming up for a hearing. When I got to St. Louis with them I never went near no court but was thrown right in jail.’ The case was called to Judge Beck’s attention by a letter from G. M. Allen, Negro attorney, of 2331A Franklin avenue, who was retained after Suttle was sent [0 the workhouse. The letter says in part: “Suttle was told by Arky to go home and that he would be no- tified of the date of his trial. Sut- ton from time to time would cal! Arky, wanting to know when his case would be called and Arky said not to worry because his case had been arranged and that he would not have to appear in court.” The letter concludes: “From my investigation I am_ satisfied that that this man would have appeared any day voluntarily to answer his charge in court. He was honest in trying to follow the advice of the man who was responsible for his bond. He was never arrested be- fore and has a reputation of hon- esty and good conduct.” GIRL SHOOTS MAN TO DEATH, SAYS HE TRIED TO KIDNAP HER Former Waitress Kills Bingham- ton Restaurant Man on Farm at Poyntelle, Pa. By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa:., Aug. 18.— While the authorities of Wayne County continued their investiga- tion, Gertrude Card, pretty 20- year-old country girl, was held in prison at Honesdale today on a charge of murdering Anthony Shal- done,. 38, World War veteran, of Binghamton, N. Y., at Poyntelle, Pa., Tuesday night. “T shot Shaldone. [I had to do it. He came after me with a gun to take me away and I killed him,” said Miss Card when arraigned in court. Armella Karbon, 13, Loses TWO CHILDREN DIE FROM BURNS WHEN STOVE EXPLODES Life Trying to Save Eleanor, 4, in Home Near Belleville. Two children were fatally burned THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927 yesterday afternoon, when a gaso- line stove, on which they helping their mother prepare; luncheon, exploded in the kitchen of their home, near Belleville. The children, Eleanor Karbon, | 4 years old, and her sister, Armella, | 13, were alone at the time, their’ mother, Mrs. Joseph Karbon, hav- | | lectuals. ing just stepped into the yard to gather some eggs they were going to have. The gasoline in the stove’s tank was low and it is believed Armella began pouring additional fuel into the tank when some of it leaked on to one of the lighted burners, causing a flaming sheet of gaso- line to flare across the room, where Eleanor was_ standing. Eleanor’s clothing immediately be- came a mass of flames and Ar- mella ran to her younger sister, in an effort to save her. Sleeping Baby Rescued. Beating upon the flames’ with her hands, Armella’s clothing also became ignited, and she ran into the yard, screaming for her moth- er, who was running toward the house. Mrs. Karbon beat out the flames which enveloped Armella and tried to enter the house to rescue Eleanor, but the kitchen then was entirely ablaze and she could not enter. A two-year-old baby also was in the house, having been left asleep in one of the front rooms. Neighbors living near by, at- tracted by smoke from the burning house, began arriving and Mrs. Karbon told them of the baby in- side. The infant was rescued by one of the men and the fire de- partment of Millstadt was sum- moned. By the time the depart- ment made the run of several miles however, the frame house had been destroyed. Eleanor’s body was found in the ruins. Girl Dies in Hospital. Mrs. Karbon was given first aid treatment for the burns on her hands and face, and Armella was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Belleville, where she died at 10 p. The children’s father, who was hauling limestone to be used as fertilizer on his farm, was told as he drove toward his home that there was a fire in the neighbor- hood. He did not kno.. until he neared the Karbon farm, however, that the house burning was his. The Karbon farm is a short dis- tance from the village of Pader- born, 12 miles south of Belleville. FIVE BOYS AND DONKEY were | RUN AWAY FROM MAPLEWOOD Load Cart With Provisions and Set Forth to Seek Adrenture; Sheriff Notified. Maplewood’s population has been temporarily decreased by five schoolboys and a donkey. , The spirit of adventure called irresistibly to Woodrow Emory, Harry Arlt, Ralph Moessen, Wil- liam Azrt and Car! Pazzilli, whose ages range from 13 to 15 years. Ralph owned a donkey and cart, Harry’s parents had a charge ac- count at the corner grocery. The boys loaded provisions, charged to that account, into the cart, shortly after noon yeserday, and headed west. They made the mistake of telling playmates of their plans. Their confidants told Woodrow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Em- ory or 6752 Garner avenue, and they asked the Sheriff to look for five boys in a donkey cart. So far no trace of them has been reported. THREE FROM GREENVILLE, ILL., KILLED IN AUTO IN KANSAS By the Associated Press. WAMEGO, Kan., Aug. 18.—Three persons were killed and two were critically injured when a motor car crashed through the railing of a narrow bridge and fell into a drain- | | age ditch, 18 feet deep near here today. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds,’ Greenville, Ill., both more than 70 years old, and Mrs. Estella Watson, 409, Greenville, The girl said she had worked for Shaldone in a restaurant at, Binghamton four years ago and that they had lived together a year. He abused her so, she said, that she left and went to housekeeping at Poyntelle, near here. Shaldone and three other men went to Poyntelle Tuesday night | in an attempt to kidnap the Card girl, police said. As Shalione rushed into the farmhouse the gir) killed him with a double-barreled shotgun. Shaldone’s companions and the man with whom the girl was mak- ing her home were arrested as ma- teria! witnesses. WIFE GETS SECOND DIVORCE Mrs. Anna L. Pauk Was Remarried After Former Scparation. Mrs. Anna Leavitt Pauk. 25 years old, of 725 Skinker road, to- day obtained her second divorce from Raymond Pauk, showcase manufacturer. She was allowed $75 a month alimony and custody of a 6-year-old daughter. d They were married in 1919, di- vorced in 1923. remarried in 1924 and separated again in 1925. She alleged general indignities, and testified he assumed a dictatorial attitude and posed as her intellec- tual and social superior. “ _ Gene Watson, injured. Miss Josie was injured. way to Colorado Springs. —-— om ADVERTISEMENT Allay Bladder Weakness in 3 Days If your night’s rest is coutinually | ‘disturbed by bladder weakness and you fee] that your pep, strength and health are thus lowered, try Cystex Compound on the guarantee your money will be refunded if your con- dition is not allayed in three days. Backache, burning sensation and bladder weakness often associated with disturbed nights are also usu- ally quickly alleviated by Cystex Compound, thus making you feel vounger, and stronger. Get « package of Cystex Com- pound today at Walgreen, Jobnson Bros., Wolff.Wilson or any respon- sible drug store, and if you do not feel like new in three days your STRONG-ARM PAPER DEPOSED | AS ORGAN OF FASCIST PARTY One Editor of 'Impero Suspended, | Another Repremanded; Rival Journal Also Rebuked. By the Associated Preas. ROME, Aug. 18.—Nearly two | years of constant struggle between | the strong-arm and intellectual | factions of the Fascist party ended | tonight in a virtual stalemate. | Augusto Turati, secretary-general. | Save a verdict in two long-pending disputes affecting the leaders of the factions and punishing indis- criminately all involved. The ad- vocates of strong-arm methods, however, are the hardest_hit, since | their newspaper, 'Impero, ceases | to be an official Fascist organ, | while one of its editors, Emilio Set- timelli, is expelled from the party “for grave repeated indiscipline.” Mario Carli, another of the paper's editors, is reprimanded. Telsis Interlandi, editor of I Tevere, the paper which is I'Im- pero’s bitter enemy. escapes with a reprimand, and a reprimand also is meted out to Curzio Suckert, commander-in-chief of the intel- Suckert in addition is deprived of his post as head of the Fascist Alpine Club. MAN SOUGHT FOR $500,000 FRAUD HELD IN FARGO, WN. D. Post Office Inspectors Learn Ivan G. Londergan Is Caught After Long Search. Ivan G. Londergan, alleged or- ganizer of a $500,000 mail fraud, was arrested today in Fargo, N. D. after a nation-wide search for him, post office inspectors here were informed. He is under indictment with five associates at Dubuque, Ia., Charged with using the maiis to defraud in the promotion of the Medical Life Insurance Co. and the Insurance Loan & Investment Co. Londergan was traced through circulars sent out by Postoffice In- spectors at St. Louis. Postoffice Inspector G. E. Newton of Colum- bus, O., recognized . Londergan’s picture as that of a man who called himself “S. Lond” and had been living expensively at a Co- lumbus hotel. “Lond” left town and with him went a blonde di- vorcee. Inspector Newton placed a watch on the mail received by the woman’s two children in Colum. bus. Several letters came from the Waldorf Hotel in Fargo, N. D. Newton wired Postoffice Inspect- ors there to arrest “Lond.” They reported today they had their man and he was identified as Londer- gan. The promoter is accused of Selling stock worth 20 cents a share for $5 or more a share. $300 TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF GROCER IN STORE Two Armed Robbers Order Women to Rear Room; Rifle Regis- ter and Safe, Two armed robbers last night entered a grocery store operated by Charles J. Becker at 3972 Lee avenue and fled in an automobile after obtaining $300 from a cash register and safe, Becker obtained a revolver and fired four shots | official ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tears and Cheers Greet Legionnaires in France PAGE 3 YOUTH DROWNED WHEN Some War Brides and Babies Meet Relatives For First Time Since Contingent Reaches Paris. | FISHING IN MERAMEL Leo Reck, 16, Swept to Deat&i by Undercurrent Last Night , —Body Recovered. f Conflict—American By the Associated Press. PARIS, France. Aug. 18.—The liner President Harding, first of the American Legion § trans- ports, today unloaded half its con- tingent of 500 Legionnaires at Cherbourg. The other 250 remained on the liner, going on to Plymouth to visit England before proceeding to Paris for the Legion conver- tion. The “Marseillaise,” “Tipperary” and marching songs came over the water as lighters brought the vet- erans ashore. There were even a few new ones. composed for the occasion and sung by lusty-lunged groups. War Brides Meet Parents. The cheers and loud laughter on the quay were broken now and then by little cries and tears of joy as French fathers and mothers greeted the war brides, who had come back with their American husbands, some of them with ba- bies the grandparents had never seen. Many veterans were greeted not only by relatives but by French friends they had not seen in the eight years since the troops went home. The scenes of reunions were re- enacted when the visitors arrived at Saint Lazare station and greet- ed relatives and friends who could not get to Cherbourg. The contingent on the first of- ficial transport has been preceded by about 4000 Legionnaires, who came privately during the last few CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS CHARGED TO AUTO DRIVER Coroner's Verdict Against Contrac- tor Whose Car Fatally Injured Pedestrian, Tuesday. A Coroner's verdict of criminal carelessness was returned today against Joseph S. Casey, a general contractor, of 5822 Pershing ave- nue, whose automobile struck and fatally injured B. A. Berry, 51 years old, a carpenter, at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets Tuesday. Casey’s band was fixed at $10,000. Three witnesses testified Casey was driving “very fast” when his automobile, westbound, struck Berry, who was crossing Chestnut Street. They testified Casey did not stop until he haée@ reached Eigh- teenth street. On advice of counsel, Casey did not testify. Henden C. Schuyler, 0650 Pershing avenue, who was riding with Casey, said he saw the man and heard a thud, but did not s€e the man hit. Train Kills Civil War Veteran. By the Associated Press MT. VERNON, Ill, Aug. 18.— Harrison Plummer, 38 years old, a Civil War veteran, was struck and killed by an L. & N. freight train at a crossing at Opdyke, near here, above the fleeing car. The men entered the store about } 7:30 o'clock and forced Mrs, Beck- er and a customer, Mrs. Daisy_Na- gle of 3721 Lee avenue, to the rear while they searched mocker. his son, Charles Jr., and rifled the safe and cash register. Robbers yesterday knocked the combination off a safe in the of- fice of an ice and fuel company conducted by Henry Hampe .at 2930 Michigan avenue, and took $130 from the cash box. The box contained $160, but the robbers left $30. Robber Finds Safe Empty. A safe in the office of the Rem- bold Optical Co., 512 Pine street, was opened last night by a robber who climbed a nearby telephone pole and entered through a second floor window. The safe was empty and he obtained nothing. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Virginia Carvel Sterling Silver Tableware by Towle — characteris: tically Colonial. In Sets of Six Teaspoons Knives (Dessert). $17.00 Forks (Dessert) . .$13.75 For Correct Time Tune in on Station KFVE Os BOLLAND’S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers tor 79 Years oe a ee ee A A A eeuasieemeantieditmmenminatinmenedtinadtinmemeatietie na ed _ - - SR Si i bb dhdnidh dh tihhhttttt ttt titidhdhhiodhdhihihddddiditistiiidtiiiiiilil tll) tlt) A A TTT . CeCeeteceeeesece wach Aha hohe tire b 0-4 Mueller ‘Gas-Era’ Boiler For Radiator Heat Til. | {3} husband-of Estella | i: | Watson, was believed to be fatally | #) | Reynolds, ig daughter of Joseph Keynolds, also | |:' The party was on the | money will be returned. HE ideal of comfort without effort is real- ized with the installation of the Mueller Gas-Era boiler. As much heat as one de- =) sires, and only when desir- / ed, adjusted to changing weather conditions. The thermostat upstairs saves the owner all worry and imconvenience. It “fires up” for you in the morning, “checks” the fire at night and maintains any desired temperature during the day, It ceo a or ean ata nae cities en en ee gency guarded against lighted, the inconvenience. ne re eee re cee eee ee Oe EF NE eee SS aaa — eeeeeeoeeeereeese a me The Mueller’ Gas-Era Boiler is adaptable to steam, vapor and hot water heating in all types and sizes of buildings. from all irksome labor or effort. No need to spend hours shoveling coal, fires or shaking grates! hours one may spend with family not stelen from it! Every operation is completely automatic; every emer- by automatic safety devices. Once Mueller Gas-Era Boiler works automatically throughtout the heating season, without dirt, work or A | Ame ee ee ae ee en eee cia tenting emai etaaes SHS ROSHS ECE SSE E SCORE OE Ce eeee ee eee ee ee ae eee et ee tee 1 y ‘ = ‘ .> a ey | halputiatntnathesanatte tee SO ee ee | Rn ee gives complete and final release LD aan building Those removing ashes, friends: hours added to life— AO A cae nN AER A RR re et eeetecee SHHPSSSSOSSSS SOS ERCE SSE TEFES Peeseeececesecececeecsecseee eaeere a SODAS A A Mueller Gas-Era Estimate Furnished for Your Home Without Obligation L. J. MUELLER Furnace Company R. M. ROSEBROUGH. Manager t Park BI. Established 1857 Telephone Lindell 3006 or 3138 weeks, These now are scattered all over Europe, many in England. some in Germany or Italy and others in Poland, Scandinavia, Spain and the Balkans. Some have even penetrated to Turkey. A number of today’s arrivals were so excited at seeing France again that they declared they were! going to stay “forever.” Arrival of Veterans Noisy. Legion officials met the boat, and the veterans were greeted by James ‘* Barton. secretary-genera! of the Legion. when they disem- barked on the quay. which was decorated with French and Amer- ican flags. Turning loose their voices in a manner reminding the population of the war days, the former sol- diers climbed aboard a_ special! train, and the noisiest caravan the countryside has heard for years was off for Paris. The train arrived half an hour ahead of schedule, by police ar- rangement, to forestall possible communist demonstrations. The voyage across was full of fun, and a lot of swivel-chair war- fare was fought on the President Harding. There were many con- tests, including a golf driving tour- nament for which the prize was a trip by air from Paris to London. Leo Reck,. 16 years old, wag drowned in the Meramec River at Castlewood at 7 o'clock last night. His body was recovered today. With several other youths he had been fishing and was standing in shallow water when swept from his feet by an undercurrent. His com- panions attempted to rescue him, but he disappeared from view be- fore they could get to him. He was considered a fair swim- mer. He was wearing a swimming suit and shoes. * * His parents live at Mountain Ridge, near the scene of the drowning. He was employed at a river resort. MRS, WILLIAM ENGELBACH GETS DIVORCE AND $60,000 * aine Seuee-on Cagle General Indignities. Mrs. Fayma L. BF ge: of Ho- eee eet Oe | en AOE A ALO ALIGN RE AEA A AR RE AAO LN. I 6 . “ ee ee ee Ce pintetng — ee 7 - per grniegine eel - near ttteyy ne » — ” on 3 Se ee ER al RS AGI et COI Nee EA RD ETN A AAO Ot EE Ny et i NN ah ~ . - o-* ied ae Coe a tel Coronado today obtained a di- vorce from Dr. Willlam Engelbach, a diagnostician with offices in the University Club Building. She charged general indignities. ° She testified before Judge Ossing that her husband had a _ violent temper and stayed out late. On 20 or 30 occasions she said he had packed his trunk and left her “for- ever,” only to return later without explaining his absence. They were married jn 1905 and separated last June 27. They have a 20-year-old daughter. Under a private settlement reached out of court, Mrs. Engel- bach will receive $30,000 today, $30,000 more in six months and a quitclaim deed to the family resi- dence, 4720 Westminster place. Legion Delegates Reach Ergland. By the Associate! Press PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 18. —A party of 250 members of the American Legion disembarked from the President Harding upon the liner’s arrival here. A solemn service was held Suhday aboard te ship and wreaths were dropped in the ocean in memory of soldiers and sailors lost at sea. ~ LAST TWO \“EEKS © MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL OPEN-AIR THEATRE IN FOREST PARK THIS WEEK—NIGHTLY AT 8:15—LAST TIME SUNDAY Ew AVDSY LOVE Sparkling Light Opera Better Than “The Merry Widow” and by the Same Comnoser NEXT WEEK B5C!NNING AUGUST 22 ‘45, 7iMe ’ MON. NIGHT A Spectacular Production of | Special Cast of Noted Grand Opera Stare Offenbach’s Grand Opera | | LOUISE LERCH TALES OF — BEATRICE BELKIN | HOFFMAN riveree. AND OTHERS SEATS NOW SELLING FOR BOTH WEEKS Reserved Seats, 25¢, S50c, $1.00 and $1.50: Box Seats. $7.00. Advance Sale ® to Olive. Telephone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices at Munic ~ hy Open 7 P. M. BUY IN ADVANCE—AVOI) DISAPPOINTMENT. MARION TELVA ‘ (In English) JOSEPH ROYER AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA—NO INCREASE IN TICKET PRICES Dally, Sunday 12 to 5. Municipal Opera Ticket Office, hour poaeee 7” SUSESSEREESSIORI ee 112.114 North 12th St. Corner 12th and Pine Sts. RS OF GOOD SERVICE | 9x12 Velvet RUG $2.9:75 Many beautiful patterns to select rom, in newest ignms. oe SPECIALS Bathroom Floortex Mats ............-25€ 9x12-Ft. Floortex Rugs............- 97-80 Mirrors, as low a8........cccsccecssboee Pull-Up Chairs .............+++00 Shae 27x54-Inch Wilton Throw Rugs.....$3.98 Odd Rockers ery eet sis eh been Chairs With High Backs. . - $8 6@ tt @. 2: aS SHSRSSCAsSEReReeRAseseeASeseseseeseseasseeeeeeseseneeeseeees Seeegcauenuau
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ron eng eas ON nr?” See a ¢ ieee’ ik ‘ wry Be meri * SEALINE (Dyed Rabbit) SQUIRRELETTE (Dyed Rabbit) PAGE 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es ; Sothoron and ex-Wife Sued. Madge Leuscher of 7126A Tulane ab 3 Allan Sothoron, coach of the St.|avenué, University City, were sued | filed at Clayton by State Finance he Louis Cardinals. now playing in| yesterday on a note for $850, which | Commissioner Cantley, who is 305 Boston, and his former wife, Mrs.' they are alleged to owe to the de- ‘liquidting the bank’s assets. hi ' f AVS | ; : \ J %, . Zz FRIDAY wg UNDERPRICED! | e = . 250 Black Satin With Velvet { fe Hats Included BLACK VAGABONDS . TAWNY BRIMLESS BIRCH STYLES MOROCAINE “OFF-THE- FACE” LINES WOOD SHADES NAPOLEON STYLES FOR BLUE WOMEN AND WINE COLLEGIATES These Hats are ordinarily shown in our regular popular-priced section. They repre- sent the newest thought in millinery and are offered at this low price through special arrangement with several high-class makers. Just unpacked he newest styles at an uncerprice! Come! ys SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY : AK LINE’S—Second Floor. + Convenient j Deferred | Charge , Payments Accounts ‘ on All Invited ; FURS : Washington Avenue Corner Seventh $ FRIDAY and SATURDAY We Offer Another Unparalleled | Economy in Our ; SALE of FURS 12) A Select Group of Fur Coats Emphasizing the New Smartness and Quality of Bedell Values THESE FURS PONY (Biack or Brown) MENDOZA BEAVER (Dyed Rabbit) NORTHERN SEAL ‘Dyed Rabbit) WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND EXTRA SIZES These fine quality Fur Cots are developed of spe- cially selected pelts—of the most desirable Furs— fashioned models in either tailored or dressy Styles. Luxurious collars and effective trimmings add the correct style touches. An exceptional op- portunity to purchase a stunning Fur Coat at a substantial saving. Choose your Winter Furs now. Other Styles, $135 to $525 A Deposit Will Reserve Any Fur Coat in Stock— Balance Payable on Our Deferred Payment Plan friends and associates. unable to enter the church stood | AND NEIGHBORS AT GARY FUNERAL Crowd Fills Church at Wheaton, Ill., During Services, While Others Stand Outside in Rain. PASTOR PICTURES HIS EARLY LIFE Declares Steel Magnate Was Democratic From Prejudices—Burial at Side of First Wife. By the Associated Press. WHEATON, Ill, Aug. 18.—The early life of Elbert H. Gary as a member of his church in Wheat- on. was pictured by the Rer. J. T. Ladd of Elgin, retired Methodist preacher, in remarks at the funscr- al service today. The Rev. Mr. Ladd formerly was pastor of the Wheaton Church and based his remarks on his friendship with Mr. Gary in the years before the latter became the captain of the steel industry. Mr. Gary was a devout christi- an throughout his life and always did more than his share in all mat- ters pertaining to the church,” Mr. Ladd said. “Even in those early days his business diplomacy was recognized and made him fall heir te the duty of presenting the bud- get to the congregation. He was so tactful, so Democratic, so com- pletely one of the congregation in the easiest way and the shortest time he always got responses. Entered Church’s Social Life. “He entered into the social life ‘of the churck with hearty enthus- jasm. He could tell a story, sing a song, act in pantomine, laugh at a joke, play with the children, and enter into the spirit of any occas- ion in such a way that made him a favorite with all. “He was as honest as Abraham Lircoln, scrupulously careful of the reputations of anyone of whom he had occasion to speak. He al- ways endeavored to avoid heart- aches and was from prejudices. ble for bringing about higier mor- al standards in business by apply- ing his Christian teachings in his business life. In later years that will be estimated as one of the outstanding things in dis life.” Mr. Ladd said that “Judge Gary exemplified the Scriptural passage, ‘What profiteth a man to gain a wrole world and lose his own soul.” “‘He cared more for the welfare of his workers than for the quaiity of the product.” Crowds filled the littie church where the services were neld, the first floor being reservei for Hundreds outside in the rain. Had Pioneer’s Spirit, He Says. The secret of the success of El- bert H. Gary’s life was contained in the pioneer spirit of his par- ents—courage, self-reliance and faith in God, the Rev. A. M. Pen- newell, pastor of the Gary Memo- rial M. E. Church, said in eulogiz- ing the dead steel master. “To find the secret of Mr. Gary’s Success we must go back to the early 30’s when his parents came out into this virgin country in a covered wagon, filled with the spirit of a pioneer. “It was in this self-same spirit that the boy Gary grew up. Same spirit of courage, seif-reli- ance and faith in God that domi- nated his mother and father is expressed to the fullest in this great man. ‘The fire and spirit of the pioneer, coupled with his clean found characterized to an standing degree in Mr. Gary. “Probably no other man so well applied to the principles of ents that lasted within through a lifetime—the teachings Of courage, self-reliance and faith in God.” The funeral tended not only by leaders of busi- ness but also nieghbors and towns- men. A quartet chosen by old friends of Mr. Gary sang. After brief burial] services with- by only the family and intimate business associates of Mr. Gary. the body was laid to rest beside that of his first wife, Miss Julia E. Graves, of Aurora. She died 25 years ago. The mau- soleum was built 17 years_ago by Mr. Gary at a cost of $250,000. Among the notables who at- tended the services at the church. was Gen. John J. Pershing. Steel milis throughout the country halted work for five minutes in respect for their dead leader. at the hour of the funeral. Honorary pallbearers included Vice President Dawes, Charles M. Schwab, Nathan I. Miller. Senator Charlies Deneen of Mlinols. James A. Farrell. John J. Mitchell and Frank O. Lowden. | The active pallbearers were 10 young high school and college athletes, chosen from the families of Gary's friends, among them Gar- and Free remarkably free | “Mr. Gary was largely responsi- | The | principles of living and belief were | out- | big | business the teachings of his par- him | services were at- | in the Gary mausoleum. attended | who Was THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927. 2 5 SBSINESS LEADERS brother of “Red” land Gran *" Gustafson, Grange, and Victor 493 N. 8th St. sacrifice prices! Every pair of Shoes must be sold immediately — cost an selling prices forgotten. All of Wickert's captain of the Northwestern Uni- versity football team. Mayfair SHIRLEY 'S Gigantic Merger and Reorganization Sale Last and Final Announcement! America’s smdrtest Shoes at Values for- merly to $20 now included. Beautiful Shoes Included ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ = a ee i ——— | A Special Array . ~ age More Th Choice $3.90. | ines | Orange Pekoe or Gunpowder Green %%-Lb. Carton, 35c ve 180% tte Ma’ Ysa at A hh 4. superior. ont nee . et. * . Each Bag is mounted on a good substantial frame, in pouch styles, also under-arm as well as tailored style with or without frames. Just the style of Bag for business or street wear in all the new wanted shades for early Fall. (Downstairs S‘ore.) é ‘s hi séhe,. £64; 2! a ie yy, iy SERS ; Pees ps, Og fe . (aid Prep t 1 “de , Sas ; .. s SAE 3°). ‘ cn f x , »* {IAs h say. MT A) . .- > — . °, LE , Friday—All Summer Hats 25¢ © *1= THIS sale is for Friday only—no restrictions, every Hat remarkably low priced for quick dis- posal. All Summer shades and black. 465 Summer Hats, 25c 154 Summer Hats, 39c 275 Summer Hats, 50c 85 Summer Hats, $1.50 (Downstairs Store.) and Striped Shirtings. || | Friday Candy Special! at 2Oc¢ L. OLD-FASHIONED mallow fudge—home- made fudge made with cream, butter and sugar as you waqulid make it in your own home. Fresh from our own factory and of- ' ; | fered Friday at 29c pound. (Downstairs Store.) Special—36-Inch | White Broadcloth At 22¢ Yard HIGHLY mercerized Broadcloth that may be used for making men’s shirts, pajamas, blouses, women’s and children’s | dresses, etc. Cut from full bolts. | Figured Plisse Crepe, 22c Yard Attractive Figured Plisse Crepe, solid colored background with small floral de- signs—ideal for gowns, underwear, etc. Colored Cotton Charmeuse At 25c Yard High-luster Cotton Charmeuse in solid colors of Copenhagen, Nile, tan, pink, hon- | eydew, orchid, maize, light blue and black. For slips, comforts, etc. | ‘ (Downstairs Store.) | 3000 Yards of Assorted Silks Go on Sale Friday Morning At 88c Yard 7 A SALE of Silks, at a price that will appeal to er: even the most thrifty shopper. All are cut from the piece, assuring fresh and perfect fabrics at a splendid saving. Included are printed Tub Silks, Novelty Sports Satins (rayon and cotton), Silk and Wool Novelties, For dresses, blouses, combi- nations, linings, etc.—all 36 and 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Dollar Sale of Handbags | gq, $y Special Purchase of New Fall Styles THESE Handbags should not be confused with regular $1.00 qualities. They are far You'll have to see them to fully ap- preciate their value. There are those of lizard grain, plain Persian and combination of leathers and colors. ae 7 _ 395 Summer ’ : w z r | $2.00 ing of Summer troce that formerly sold much higher prices, are offered at this price for quick Come in the Summer materials styles—short and and women. Dresses at $6, $10 and $12.50 Spring and Summer Cos including late Summer marked pric silk or cloth—sizes for es and women. § | immediate and early *@ wear. * (Downstairs NUSUAL savings and a wide assortment are the outstanding features of this sale —select your needs NOW. Scalloped and Fringed Shades Opaque and Holland Qualities : 36x72 Inches. 69c The colors are light and dark ecru, white, gray, 700 Window Shades At 39c Each An accumulation of odds and ends of oil and water color Shades — all have guaranteed rollers—some slightly soiled— size 36x72 inches. green and linen—some colors are limited, so we suggest that you come early. All are mill rejects, but exceptional values; 1200 to sell. 400 Extra-Size and 42 | 45 and 4 nches, at | Inches, at 88c! 98c Handmade Oil Shades; ae extra heavy guaranteed , color assortment; mill reject a 5 +1: -——3 o’Clock Special ee 300 Window Awnings At 14 Off Complete with rope, frame and necessary fittings; come in blue and white, tan and white and stripes, 30, 36, 42 and 48 in. : _ : : Z 9 p Pas 99 a Only. e- C Sq i Felt-base Floorcovering choice ve tile and carpet yards wide; bring 1 els are offered at half of the Greatly Redaced 4 THIS is a special elk sleeves—sizes dor misses Other Limited Groups of Sale of Window Shades U —The First Correct.Autumn $5.95 $7.95 To choose the fi vance of the season, correct—and at the save—is an op needs no urging. pumps, Oxfords, amber alligator, leather, black satin, kid, black kid, tan Pictured Are Tyfreal Styles At top — Corinne strap Slipper, patent leather with silver buckle ........#9.95 Center — Step-in Pump in _ patent leather combined with dull kid. . $7.95 At Top Right— Low-cut Oxford tie, in smart patent leather model...$8.95 (Women's Footwear Main Floor) uy, ~ 9-Pc. Dini An outstanding value the Tudor style, with fine butt walnut tension table, chairs
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A Catt _ ; Ke 5 ft + | nt elt Aang 2 woe nt nt bene be 6 - i \ & Ti . - : “> Sat , mF A aN Fey = ‘ es be oe" « - IN ee ; Ne. ReOSe wa - i) ate < —" c< : ey ees S44 5 Pr, "6 . 395 Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced $3.00 THIS is a special sell- ing of Summer frocks that formerly sold for much higher prices, and are offered at this low price for quick disposal. Come in the wanted Summer materials and styles—short and long sleeves—sizes for misses and women. ~ Other Limited Groups of Dresses at $6, $10 and $12.50 ® Coats, 14 Price $pring and Summer Coats including late Summer mod- els are offered at half of the marked price—fashioned of silk or cloth—sizes for miss- es and women. Suitable for immediate and early Fall ear. (Downstairs Store.) as wt opie GE ise nae’ oy et r eels si | | | Ve ah ) Bea at seu Te 1 a eel ) Extra-Size Shades 42 [ 45 and 48 iS, at Inches, at sc 98c admade Oil Shades; mounted on heavy guaranteed rollers; € assortment; mill rejects. —oO oorcovering e 29c Sq. Yd. elt-base Floorcovering in ice patterns, including several eene and carpet effects; 2 de; bring measurements. ( OWE TT “Tt? ‘ aa w Shades | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1997 STIX, BA ”- a hI WEAR —The First Presentation of Correct Autumn Styles—at Savings! $6 9° af $Q 95 $995 To choose the first styles in ad- vance of the season, to know them correct—and at the same time to save—is an opportunity that needs no urging. Straps, pumps, Oxfords, step-ins— amber alligator, patent leather, black satin, brown kid, black kid, tan calf. Pictured Are Typical Styles At top— Corinne strap Slipper, patent leather with silver buckle ........$9.95 Center — Step-in Pump in _ patent leather combined with dull kid. .$7.95 At Top Right— CHT Ja = we Ae. “&) 47/9), GRAND-LEADER -_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TN RE I 2 ent I ene eee SR a tn CS CT: A A oe me = rt — a & FULLER - HOSIERY Affords a Rare Ofpfortunst Purc y to ch All-Silk Chiffon at the Low Price o- $7 25 Perfect, all-silk chiffon Hosiery, full-fashioned of pure silk from top to toe with interlining of fine lisle in hem and feet. Every pair is perfect and has the Ruby Ring garter run stop. There is a ptofusion of pop- ular colors. (Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 and 21—Main Floor), Hosiery Repair Bring us your dam- aged Hose before 9 a. m. and get them back —perfectly repaired— after 4 p. m. same day. Runners of One thread Each Additional thread Pulled Threads, Low-cut Oxford tie, in smart patent leather model...$8.95 (Women's Footwear— Main 1 inch Pulled Threads, 2 inches.... 25c¢ (Main Floor) Fleer) The Smart Fashions for the Coming Seasons—Featured at Dress Coats Travel Coats tions is to find yourself naming all the successful modes for Fall and Winter. Styles whose smartness was confirmed in cablegrams received from the Paris open- ings just last week, are here—in Coats of such rich beauty that one is amazed at their low prices! UGUST 958 and 398* Ts list the fashion points noted in these Coat selec- | Misses Coats Women's Coats Coats of rich suede-like woolens, and imported broad- cloth with a soft, slightly lustrous surface; Coats of camel’s hair, and of unusual mixtures in tweed-like effects so smart.. Enriched with fur in deep shawls, away-from-the- face collars, luxurious cuffs, and borders that smart sweep of the front flare. (Third Floor.) SALE OF FURNITURE Furniture of High Quality and Newest Style at Prices That Compel the Interest of All Home-Makers i |S) 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite. $199 An outstanding value is this massive Suite adapted from the Tudor style, skillfully constructed of walnut veneers with fine butt walnut panels. China cabinet, buffet, ex- tension table, chairs with jacquard velour seats. Davenport Suite Two Handsome Pieces at $149 Two. good-looking pieces with carved frames and mohair upholstery on all wearable parts, with the cushions reversed in Jacquard velour. And the davenport opens into a comfortable double bed, with restful coil spring and mat- tress. Rare value. Bed room Suite. $ 199 Simply carved, graceful in line and proportions; this charming Suite constructed of beautifully match- ed combination walnut will harmonize with the fur- nishings of any home. Bed, $379; large dresser, $65; chest, $378; vanity, $57; chifforobe, $49.50. Very Convenient Payment Terms Our plan of convenient terms of = makes it possible for every ome to take advantage of the im- portant values offered in this sale. Payment may be extended over many months without carrying charge. (Seventh Floor.) —* - — ~ rr ~ —_ a a ae ee a 5-Pc. Bre kfast Suite, $39.50 For the breakfast room or sunroom this delightful set of extension table and four graceful, sturdy chairs is a practical and very economical choice. Construction is of oak in tan or gray finish, very prettily decorated. Yesterday’s MarvelIs \, Today’s Commonplace Just fifty years ago, in 1877, the world ‘heard its first phonograph—and marveled as at a miracle. The new invention shared ac- claim with the telephone, then just a year old. Both were exhibited over the country as rare curiosities, and people paid admission to see and hear them. ‘And remember how we of the present, generation gazed in amazement at our first motion pictures-and listened in wonder to the first radio! How quickly the erstwhile mar- vel becomes a commonplace! Yesterday's yardstick is a poor measuring rule for today. The advertised “$5.00 value for $2.98” may have been a five-dollar value once upon a time; but values change with seasons and styles, supply and demand. Hence, we prefer to offer today’s values at today’s prices)s WE DO NOT QUOTE COMPARATIVE PRICES. 100-Piece Dinner Set Fine Bavarian China— ff jens August Sale Shecial A richly ornamental design of pheasant and floral motif in clear lovely colors decorates this chatming service of very high grade Bavarian china. This delightful service is complete for 12 persons—and specially priced. 52-Piece Open-Stock China Service Dinner Service Choice of several very desir- A noteworthy value is this able patterns is offered in these | open stock Set with its dainty high-grade Japanese China Sets, | artistic border design enriched Each Set is modeled on simple | with coin gold treatment and graceful shape, and has coin | coin gold oe Service gold handles. | x 47.50 porte 2 (Fifth Fleer.) 100-Piece Japanese bag ae g Nw hite Enamel Utensils hese Specially Priced—In Two Groud - 39e 19¢ Fill your present and future needs now with this gleam- ing white Enamelware and take advantage of the sub- stantial savings. Included for your choice are— 10-qt. Water Pail 10-qt. Oval Dishpan 4-qt. Pudding Pan r4-in. Serving Tray 14-qt. Round Dishpan.....79¢ Covered Round Roaster. 79¢ Cup, Saucer, Plate, Set...39e (Fifth Fioer.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500—Ask for Telephone Service ¢-qt. Mixing Bowl 2-qt. Vegetable Dish. 3-qt. Saucepan a-gt. Colander z2-in. Wash Basin 39C 12-qt. Preserving Kettle. .79c , | Sink Strainer | Specials in Aluminumware Heavy-Gauge Quality at This Low Price, Each 19¢ An opportunity that the economical housewife will ap- preciate. Practical, attractive and durable these heavy qual- ity aluminum utensils are exceptional values at only 79¢. The group includes: 1%-qt. Double Boiler | §-qt. Round Dishpan 6-cup Coffee Percolator | 2%%-qt. Water Pitcher 4-qt. Saucepan, covered Large French Fryer, wire 3-pce. Pudding Pan Set | basket (Fifth Fleer.) Telephone Orders—CEntial 6500—Ask for Telephone Service, Crepe Alexandria 42 Inches Wide—$Q) 39 Exceptional Value ges Crepe Alexandria, a remarkably fine Georgette of firm weave and pebbled surface oS SF ee value this low price. It is wider than most of its and is extremely smart for late Summer and for Fal wear. In man pular shades. " -o (Silk Salon—Gecond Ficer.)
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: A U G UST 18, 1927 . , Se Louis business men should be in. | added, because it adds to the buy- a a 8-30 A. M to 5 P.M : » the visitors at | ] | OUISANS {| VSI [gram arranced by terested in this development, he| ing power of the city. | . ‘ The train will reach the fair- | tart grounds about noon. The s&s ‘home will be made about 10 p. m. ww Cost of the trip will be $11 per person, including fare both ways and meals. -— — ALLEL re ae PAGE 6 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY. EVENING ee et, oe . \ ae = os 30 e Senator Hawes and Harold M. Delegation Wit ake Tip to) oan, Se he q\ BASEMENT ECONOMY StORL NEWS| Sedalia in Special Train, of Commerce, are nyse catia Pm i B A S | 3 i © WL " J) : 8 . short addresses and heads 0 “ | ~~ 4 | ; Leaving at 7:30 A. M. and commercial clubs of the city. » \ : | me ae » 3 Se es who have been invited to go on . oh | Ga Ee A $ ox | (the trip, which is under auspices .*, e A special train for St. Louisans| ¢9¢ the Chamber of Commerce, will ' E \ s il D t cs will leave Union Station over the | 4. introduced. Charles E. Wil- =" AW This Store will Be Open ay Sa ur 17, Missouri Pacific Railroad at 7:30 | liams is in charge of arrangements ‘ \\\ ‘ ; 3 a. m., Tuesday, for a non-stop trip sop the trip. The Police Band will » | 4 % a to the State Fair Grounds at Se- | a,company the party. 4 _ dalia. Co a on on Sg sional “A one-day eivic booster tour” a P} \ he . ' : t m tore’s = day at the Fair, with a spe “lie the description of the expedi- x ' | ] S F d Th B E S A rust a oon given by the Chamber of Com- ~~ = s t ta rts rt ay. e asemen cono y a “ - merce, which says the object is —s - . pS ¥ eee - 4 “~ paar whee ah ty : 25 “the cementing of the trade ties | 9 | oe ‘eis ‘ existing between St. Louis and the e —— remainder of the State.” in é ° COMPLETE lL. W. Baldwin, president of the ae. es i “ g B Missouri Pacific, will accompany BOS, “ea j ¢ 3 > » s 4 &t In Zylo Library Frames the party in his special car, having a a | Heusewives Will I Reading or Distance {25 2 Sn iste, Pair: Commis pCa" # ae | Cleaning at We Friday and Saturday Only J} sioners, including F. W. A. Vee te/ —__ ( And it’s an opportune time for men to complete their ward- \ . ae Some Quantities Todch, Chancellor Herbert & Had. sR robes for Fall! New, wanted clothes at dominant underpric- . | ley, Elliott W. Major, Frederick ee ings make this event one well worth the attending! mm, D. Gardner, Senator Hawes, city officials, Congressmen WNiedring- haus, Cochran and Dyer, and E. cj ~ Nee. os a Your Eyes Examined by Lansing Ray. f ‘ e x ate U 1 ~ INCLUDES THE OCULIST, | Y= Il state Fair now is more important -ANe J a METRIST AND OPTICIAN OF POO NSULTATION FREE than ever, because Missouri !s be- ing opened up by good roads and Sh. el ) ae ; : Moritz Optical Co. expanding rail transportation, and G : SAN > LT Of Cheviots and Cassimeres he stressed the fact that Missouri tai S—— : —Very Speci ‘al ext 609 N. BROADWAY is advancing in dairying, fruit ; = “ae » ss — abate, Sad eeahcetn 0% GRIT in, cet Means NER ig, Sas 2 « Sa aw ce * Hise nD Getto pats Fin, oains Lenten Sassi & Men’s Shoes Better Real Estate Loans 5 10 $7 $.95 $ ae r. r ilored Suits in models for ace ghia = eas rp”) ewe by oo Valaee.. nc pay young men; single or both i oved business pro rty ana we $ : 9 en’s ear we xfords in . ~ sesidence ‘property in St. Loole aod its suburbs. Low Hye ta black of brown ‘kid and call | Gouble breasted and in sizes 32 to 42. rates and prompt action. We shall be glad to have you * had: | ; | —— styles, cea ape effects and ae . Carsetiog « : it i, | | ensembles; smartly finished with large l include: - i Custom-Made Mohair Suite, $183 aa collére, vesteos, flares, tacks and” | geesa, anosm, tlm eat tie eed nie S 1 r - f hs | pleats. Sizes 16 to 50. avorite shades. -_ q $3 88 Basement Economy Store _ Basement Economy Store E A Prufrock-Litton-made Suite—two stylish pieces; all wearable parts covered in genuine mohair with fine ‘inen frieze on reverse cide of cushions. Solid mahogany graceful continuous. trame—serpentine front. Regu- , | arly $2?8—now &3 83! C ois a q ya tihadde . Continuing the Sale of = ‘ i asthase ae aS An Event of Foremost Interest =~ tifully bordered. Occasional Table, shown G54 ee id) ||| Apis ¥Y. B. Stout Corsetalls | | August Sale of Hats oe || : Hight-Prece Dining Suite, $194 | 54 ee | PVA se $9) 79 Nm |) & . | : Pa Value. === Eight attractive pieces of beautifully grained walnut | | bo by? | —_ 4 veneers, chairs of solid walnut. Comprising broad 72- ) : Lee | ; 4 . | | TR inch sideboard with compartment on each side for iy | AAT Mai Wy @ With inside belt which furnishes proper @ The very newest styles in Fall Hats, ee 4 dishes; 45x60-inch table with an eight-foot extension; . abdominal adorably fashi - , | rs : su 4 bly fashioned of velvet, felt or two friendly armchairs and four side chairs. Regularly | ; =) ure control, Well Soden mn combination fabries and trimmed with $243—now $194! | P\-Sapg «CO: elastic in each side, Sizes 34 to 48. the smartest touches of feathers, rib- China Cabinet-—$45 additional. oe | Basement Economy Store bons and novel ornaments. Ideal for stairs Of _ * ip & ns) Se | -_ > | o € Mill ends of Liberai Terms pm: = | , : Sit Crepes and ae Toweling | Dress Ginghams | | \er smart weaves, Full bleached, part lin. | New checks, plaids and | On these three groups ($556) we will allow you to pay ~ “a | suitable for many en, with red or blue | plain colors, 2 to 8 as little as $116 cash, balance of $440 in ten equal pay- varied purposes. In engths; inche te eee month. No interest is charged. a Fi ‘ ; ; - « “re 1 | . i ths "of ¥% to 1 mill Seaman Wie es ) a spectal, 3 . per cent discount for all cash. ive-Piece nlaid Sule, $179 le yas ne cee Se yard ee eeee 10c | yard —- , Economy Store LL CL LLL LL LOL LE CC CLL ee eittlN ela tttltS Hiatis ame — - - ree en nr none
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AD ene Redeem Eagle Stamps | NEWS TT This Store Will Be Open All Day Saturday Till 5:30 Friday! pre's amet active Values in JY Pape uniors’ at he latest Winter lor com- h excep- e. One ette Canton wine, new and other my Store 2 oremost Interest of Hats Fall Hats, vet, felt or fimmed with feathers, rib- » the Housewife— 3 Saag ee Bed Sheets Seamless, bleached inch § # ms *y SR Fo rte ed he eo Me che q . : ce a es —— . SAREE IRENE ARE ERS ON PM EEO ET IEC SEIN EN . —_ a" i ORE . 84 To ‘ 3 LOT ae ares ere Mobi” SA. a Pas Tesi SR ha’ ae ek oo a i ES NS | baa Ss s - 5 . 7, / sr z ie aw aa q x oe -ts Babes + : ” J e = Geto ees ———— ee ar a, en a aera wee OLE ARON A EG WOT + At Tee a Li ate i ries” : - : el ls oe ene re Ce ae i special. . ee Re ee me a = ee ee eee EN ns te ee __. ST.LOUIS PosT- DISPATCH en ae carne ” $17. 35 Speod Bikes, Friday at $10.88 For Vigorous Fun! Z Ru ber-tired bicycle spoke wheels, adjustable seat and ‘handle bars, and equipped with 25 in ggedly built with rub- parking: stands. Only this August sale group. Toy Section—Basement Gallery tomy — _ seers Hours: 8:80 A. M. to BP. M.—Saturday, 8:30 A. ‘M. Tin 5:30 P. aga FAMOUS OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. Lee Angeles Denver FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. St. Louis Akron Cleveland Give ent Selets iene” “BARR CO eee NR ee em meme @, Attractively finished in turn knobs and “off and on” switch in the cord. Truly, a neqpenity, these days! Electrical Seetion-— Basement — _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . M., The August Sale of | Soaps and Cleaners Housewives Will Be Glad to Stock Their Shelves for Autumn and Winter Cleaning at Worthwhile Savings. No Mail Some Quantities Limited and Limit of One P. & G. Soap White Naphtha laundry Soap gcemetl. 10 H* 34c Ivory Flakes 3 ae 5 8C ‘| 13-0z. packages for washing deli- cate fabrics. Crystal White Soap Efficient laundry gx in large cakes; 10 , oo et mennalis see! ¥ s ~ f “ee Ab, a © a opr “ Tag o> at aa re ye hee ’ Ete ne eae 3. Fata oaks ies * . = | ja ecified Mie A fw, eM, es, jn 7 ng BN ? em 4 24 4, ee ~*~ > $ . - ed -- — — - - ae AD “Capes: meter ae ere errs eentioe PAGE 7 a, a . _ — Oe NE RE ES ET A — ———— awe. - anagem A ee APO a -+- ne —— ~ — Se ~ su _SEEEeene + ee a a ERAN oe eee a s - RN TT NE 5 Ae —- be oe ee een mente en mee — a a ee ome per e ome ae RR ia eT oe ’ Seen tle EL rap b a gay Dyer ee ay mo tee Se ee ee - er att td a- , - *-erey we P een to ee oe “ts A AOR RE > ce “ - sy % 7 — Oe tt aha er Sigh 6 Rm ene «ele eure ine reget promnee wu-erapes ee ain meena ES Ge ATTN i diene pt tants tt it tan tiene tes sinclar edition titania .
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PAGE 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927 __— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ , MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS, 69c | A Tempting treat | at a | | | a DR.E.Z.LEIBROCK | aA enican Beauty Macaroni src rc NE OME -— my = pexnst | rican ul _— | Se | [7 PRIDAY ONLY av Ait GROCERS ’ ene j 2 r ANNOUNCES REMOVAL T0 | ——————— ——— CIT (IVER CEFR \ Will ‘ _ | Rayon Pillows f ; | ‘ Li 2.25 ues | a urwerte ay. | SELECT HIG'!-GRADE | areain Wasemen| canine sae thi CORNER JEFFERSON | | | | : tive wt ™ TT ee $] -98 . | | PRICES AR® LOWER NOW THAN ' a rom | é 4 | THEY WILL BE AGAIN THIS YEAR Mrs. Helen Mor Johnson De- ” | aig oo desirable | t | ; ae ? # > er pasa , 8 bedroom coioTs an } ae i? Most persons are honest and will | | clares Wellston Fortune : STORE COEN ALL DAY SATURDA — ; designs. (Third Fleer.) | ee ee Se. Sone. . |. Teller Was Heavy Drinker | : ef 7, ‘— : : advertised tu Post-Dispatch wants. | " : — . ; : Phone your order or leave it with Deliveries Everywhere GArfield 6812-6813-6814 —— | ig see —— nn, | i 7 | aa avi | >on ' - | He became so” completely intox- C be | BROADWAY, WASHIN | MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES tated an for sch ng eta | — Hin | é time—his widow testified yesterday se h ] ] C T | : . [at Clayton in her suit to break his |{q| _ Amst extraordinary purchase sca Than Usual Wholesate Cost _|iRR} * ygeal ow, « gat maaan mada tet —Mill Remnants of 10,000 yards . a an A MT i, 2 Less — | ZS Ps will—that his office assistants had of Summer wash fabrics at a Sac- MM Mile ait i} Bog Hh i ‘i m ' ’ , , | =~ e : : to refer his clients to another Well- rifice price. Included are silk and ee. eee : 6 90 Values a3 é auroad ing as peen sion fortune teller. The suspicion | | cotton crepes, imported voiles ‘| «—-—«$ 3.90 to 90. : 2 ’ developed later that | this other crepes, Jacquard weaves broad- A wonderful lot of Dresses pam ‘s R | © . a ? clairvoyant, an ambitious young cloths, imported linens, check f : mmediate disposal. The ger a — Uf On v4 man, was helping to get the great rayons, etc. or } s—fashioned of crepe s AY tl U e ° /Khiron drunk in order to get his most wanted — at this price you a : | business. 19c Unbleached Muslin de caine, Oe conn wash fabrics. Regular Pe EW persons realize the extent to.which a revolution has been taking place in the | Tells of Woman Bootlegger. : 36 and 39 inch smooth-finish un- will find a Ss - wa ee . sr : . 16 to 48. bi | business of providing the people of the United States with the best railroad trans- | The Mystic had other sources of bleached quality— and extra sizes a, portation service in the history of the world. It the railroads were being operated | ‘i '» | 2 to Io yard ee today as they were less than 10 years ago, this country would be in the throes of the Cg gr hp cetera. tlle © ee 1 Remnants C 90 t $7 90 Values oo greatest economic disorder ever recorded. The explanation of what has happened | Mildred delivered two pintgknree i ee $5. 0 ‘ : ES should be known by everyone. ‘times a week. Besides, Khiron | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Wk Summer Dresses all sacfi- es First, and most important, of course, is the new order of affairs under which those 2 ee ee el yes | 51 ice for quick ae ve ae ‘matitnuts .. : : -whether he had a cold or not. His | . ne low pri Pe 1 responsible for the management of great institutions like railroads and their armies of | i ees N ea for | ficed at oO hi ned oor workers have set about aggsessively to provide a maximum amount of the best service | wife discharged & Negro maki for nce Cleverly fashio eS the traffic will justify. And, along with this, one of the most helpful things has been } |making an excessive number of | cleara ’ £ flat crepes Geor- | the better undergtanding between the public and the railroads, due in large mieasure to highballs for him, against her or- | Summer styles 0 a ; de€ i hag : the policy of the railroads of trying to keep the public posted regarding all the facts ders. . inted crepes, crepe ce. ie about the transportation business. | Often it Was necessary for |j gettes, pr 48 va seis Improvement of the physical plant of the railroads has been carried far beyond the Iecerngygnes and taxicab Crivere na ee | Remnants chines, 1n sizes 14 to 46. 7 realization of most persons. Since 1911 the miles of track operated have increased 57,000 a see - — ee pecia ilk epes chiffon Dresses be | per cent since 1911 and 13 per cent in the lgst 5 years. last April, an office assistant tes- || Silks "IGiene ad Chinea, Gessmuinel : d Misses’ washable $1 crepes, Sizes 16 : The number of freight cars has increased 11 per cent in 15 years, but the av bore ee ee Tub Silks, Sitk “Radiums, Printed go ag ith slips and flat crepes. . | ; rag te a wero ) years, - average ‘Johnson, is 24. Khiron boasted to | Crepes and Rayon-and-Cotton sport Dresses wi ee capacity has cnet sonp ong per cen ryote i aap? capacity has increased 35 per | his siting eatlstent that tie .|\ had Satins. Useful lengths. lace sak Sot, to 48 wee :| 3 t 1¢-thi f this kh 7 : ile ie . N ts—Rargain B: a em Ae OR a a spc _ we s ae fe the last five: years. 'misrepresented his age to his wife 36 to 40 Inches Wide a give-away price. ct fa ae e money invested in railway property in the United States has increased 59 per by 20 years. : , : a sec 1911, and approximately 20 per cent of that increase has been made in the Widow Seeks Half of Estate. Cpuprate—mvenin Hqsement) : | 4 ; Now is the time to get this dependable Freshman sa Cc era: 5 | Y ou might as well prepare to | (Hanented tna ak 79c to $1 Values, ; Set electrically equipped for socket power operation. plete aerial kit. | face the music when the | Red d f .| ie Just think how simply it works— T ) | | rear Seine : . ply it works—no battery bother— he Freshman is popular from coast bills come in. W | ; 1 4 ea fuse—no makeshift devices—but a REAL SOCK- to coast for its fine reception, easy, } | ©. ° are U d ee ee in | POWER RADIO. What better guarantee of sat- accurate tuning, beautiful tone. And always ready with | n ergarments , : se ' ma can you have than the names Freshman, with this Socket Power Equipment— | money loans in anv | | va ' “. : . j ae ng house, Balkite, Cunningham? One switch controls all! Come early | = " oe ! : Every Suit is high grade—cut full and per- i , to be sure of getting your outfit. at short notice. | | - Oc fectly tailored of genuine broadcloths, jersey ; ra . | | cloth, rayon-striped soiesettes, pajama checks i 4 Radio | 3 Actual $1 to $1.49 values— and novelty materials. : | Department Now Is | Maraquerte-Easron nightgowns, slips, step-ins oes | 7 scate 4 Time Frnance C chemises and bloomers; made Men who are keen judges of real values will ; 8 TE ones in 3625 W. FLORISSANT AVE ve oad week: and reedy buy several—every Suit is reinforced with elas- — “THE STORE FOR ALL THF ee Mh Redics | 6208 EASTON AVE. “se ne ioe go aaah e Sti tic back insert. Accurately sized 36 to 46. 2 j a hoy A E” | 813 PINE ST. | (Dargata Basement.) (Nugentsa—Hargain Basement.) | ; i dYEN’S FANCY SOX, 35c PR., 3 PRS., $1 (IRREGULARS) = - So —
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ST.LOUIS cmc — a _THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 MEN’ ALL FOOTWEAR, $4.85—SPECIAL!—THIRD FLOOR : DEFICIT I LIKFLY f | FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY neers | : : , . FRIDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY é Rayon rows Red Star Diapers’ Shaving Cream Aqua Velva Wool Trousers Coveralls Handbags i a | ay 2.25 ¥ aiues Val , ePment hi | sem at ate tos welt ot Foe Lt peor secwmrzee 1 HIN CFTTLEMENT OF as ee PP 2 e® e & eee Sizes for kiddies 2 For every purpose Exceedingly attrac: Hemmed read ; is i : , y for Shaving Cream that This is a very soft ; ; ve styles just re & : S ia ' men’s ; | l; S * red from New 9 a .69 is a favorite of a on veers Shaving po asie parE erm $ 25 oS iwemer. asad in under-arm and 9 Pi York. Most desirable -in. good many men. Un- C Lotion that gives a of light, medium and ° quality, solid color C pouch styles; the | ‘ 9 ¥ 4 size. Dozen to a derpriced for Fri- beautiful texture to : mewer shades to har- - ; — eouees “(Third Floor.) package. iocund Pius day’s selling. the skin after shav- neon 9 Re gpa d Ma or, : a scent lla ag, etm : ’ , » | designs. oor. (Main Floor, North.) ing. (Main Floor, North.) 2 a Stee 4 frocks; nicely lined. | ; ee Oe oers. (Third Fleor.) play. (Second Floor.) Main Fleer, North. | e 2 ? te ere es cage aie sapien adioe vow ee ee ee ee) Aigttinnn ‘te ee ee RAEI AN i Or a ee oo ” . * ee a a wre vy y " on. : ses} N UGENTS A Uugus [Sale Events Pare ' BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 fe Se FRA Gee AP oe her and Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Persons in holesale Cost C s j a position to know the condition of Vv ) | im ‘ the estate of J. Ogden Armour, | : f | Chictce ° Spt. _ ae | , ee more money than any individual = 4 : é of record. During the tense days es ee | WES : of the financial squeeze to which siwes . | ; C y 2% . ge WAZ, it Within six years this gigantic tow- me cor HIPAT | © ‘21 | DRESSES || DRESSES DRESSES | VARA INZ FO Wf Scare SS table » 4 vat | \ 4 ae Say WANS 755 ie of a few millions. Whether his iety of . ‘ 2 | Z ¢ © t . , a “ . = = . i fe “ig estate is solvent is a question. > Mm fae On wali ies hy, ie . Me eee © Goo Ure. 5 tae SRT ; iat Pie SI RR ETE HM ea ei ee Sh a RIE ea sn No other person in modern days ° 4 . ial (4° YAS ; p, See Oe Wis Be aa re cag ’ cluding Fi Z Fad t F 7 : a Vs Be? eens xg has ‘ost such a sum. The ie fon Dresses il . Street Sports Evening | of) ot t q Sizes 16 : .y Kh Presses Dresses Dresses TG ; esas sences es Indian nabobs by Clive and Has - tI TF ings. ilies. Series It is no unusual thing for a : Street Street UL es 5 35525 poration with a capital from $304,- Dresses Dresses . Paecsseacetels 000,000 to $500,000,000 to lose halt , PecRese ta: 3 its assets in business slumps. Per- Afternoon Afternoon Afternoon THT haps some such executive as Ar- r Ks ‘ eRGEBSB iat Ria mour may have lost in this way as . "e Frocks Frocks ecsepeperress much as Armour, but the money ° | | 3 =| “Th hth) Ca Peet AEE TE | @a 1Zé | telhiaig Hitt > All Summer materials—all colors | Peaecceeaeieie was not hiss The Armour monéy . Bus) y —sizes to 44—making this a group | As Summer continues there is con- Dresses from our French Rooms beeishsseitis belonged to J. Ogden Armour and , in which you may find the very | stant need of just such Frocks as these | reduced for quick clearance—probably phijeeee suis: the Armour family. frock you most need. Only aclear- | to complete the wardrobe—and to take | just one or two of a kind, but pleasing Did Armour have sound financial ing of this huge proportion can | with one on the belated vacation trip. variety in the lot. So advance in style, judgment? The impression, even bring such extraordinary values. | In the newer silks—in a wide color | these are modes to smartly complete belief, among bankers and econom- ice— izes in this vari roup. | a season and wea i ints is that he Gi not. In his Gays Dresses to wear now and for many | choice—all sizes ed group n ear well into the Fall. of prosperity he poured millions into speculations that showed fall- : s . Fall and Winter occasions. | Aw SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ure from the start. F ~ “eg Pa ae ; . a ; “tts. : Fe . ; J . a3 4 . pees e . &» Rae tS F ; es - , > « . _. = ~ “ 3 a rs ; N a : f, > -. ‘ ; . =! > “ , = ; ' )§=— $3.00 40-In. Black Satin Crepes. | O08 o utra ‘ . DS beaced: ‘“et\ tight - fitting PASS 3 for . \' iron lids. =< Sy re oldins | heavy 8 rolls.) "Special, , froma $2.69 40-In. Satin Charmeuse... : ' 7 5c I= — =~ $3.00 40-In. Canton Crepe...... <=— $2.69 40-In. Flat Crepes : ‘ 3] 35 & x ; —— Sa ow ' : he ‘ Sa ostery mg os N, r : : wraren —- tre hem. Black and W, | Black Satin Crepe 40-inch Satin Crepe 60c Jelly Glasses ng $5.00 Lawn Bench \ (Main Fleor, North.) vat $3.98 Value $4.50 Value 3 40-inch popular Fall weight Pure-dye, rich, luxurious ~ f de to last { \ for frocks. A rich, heavy, black satin Cr or Dress- “Dixie,” half-pint, with ingreret $2.25 Flour Can " ae eh erabie, strong and ‘roomy. lustrous weave, much in de- a and com 7 with .98 Guaranteed air-tight screw top 25-Ib. capact- | Only 55 eee 4 FRIDAY ONLY = velvet—special, ys eS 4 apie ated ty, of all-whi é sell at ~ 7 . , $3.50 40-Inch Flat Crepe, Yard oe caress fot | ee cee oer Infants’ $4.95 | ft $4.50 40.Inch French Flat Crepe, Yard... cial, g : (= Nursery Chairs se $5.50 40-Inch Black Seel Sleek, Yard | Ivory white 753 75 | This flat thread silk Crepe weave — Pe ves is oy for age end better occa- 4 | k browns, tans, grays. ¢ Negents—F oarth Filoer.) beads. — joante " purples, navy \ black. 40-inch, yard (Second Floor.) BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS ON ANOTHER PAGE
Page 10
PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TS => EVENING. AUGUST 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH UY Fr : ee a St | Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locest, From Stauth to Tom’ 3 Bea ute ta Week End Store News—Open All Day Saturday Cee 289 Higher-Price Dresses in This = - : et oe en st nine : ke martment store, and a few applica F Bie 7 should show you how easy it is” ourself of the homely freck 2% if S b PWwAV Srxttoreooe (Pahl cache fk RR i sure to ask for the double th Othine, as this strength is ey FINAL DRESS CLEARANCE! Formerly DOUBLE and MORE This Final Clearance Price! At such a low price every woman will want a fresh frock or two to finish up the Summer. Regardless ot cost or loss, these Dresses go at ° © /A\WOUSst Now at the Height af the Greatest Value-Giving Ark! 4 fi Seno yu tn That St. Louis‘ Has Witnessed in Many Years | | 7 a S° many beautiful Coats have been recently add- ed—all styles are so advance—and the savings so splendid, that if you contemplate the purchase of a Winter Coat you should certainly select in this event. In Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops, Sports and Special Size Shops. A Most Exceptional Choice for JNUILUVUUUUULURGIUUNUUUOLULGUEESLHEGEN ve ee) —— — — a oe a a — hee fs: 5 ge eee ‘ Sete P ag NaN Nn Ipc ai esa tena aati oes re ty wa - a Be 4 hae ons e rer Care ty, Choice! Finest Summer Frocks Worth 2, 3 and 4 Times! usar ie MMMM es ™ y z 4 “ \ a i * > * » ia . _— “a 3 ; . ‘ . Cus ; eA eee. oP ‘ee ; 4 rs Ry ™“ a “af >. . *¢ - “g ‘4 ® ¥ . >“ Ss : = a “ > “9 = * , * . Zz wes —. * - 7 . # - oe - a : a s9 ana ¢ 1 = ‘58 08 to *385 gta More Hay Fevert 4 diate relief, of money back. , : acdaim its benefits! | lly effective for catarrh, nasal hogy and any nasal inflam Get a bottle today at any ne mf FOR , a yp) NOSE You can 3 x . = tit ieee ‘eae mended for Sinus ey a eg rare, such a c— aS vedi art 4 : Colds, Catarrh = a Rear WA PQA — BUSINESS CARD coteme ts the size range is a eee agptter WANTS ta a list complete. Sizes 5: at Beef LIVE WORKERS wto are ANXE- 7%. SROs to SERVE tn many tines. Aleo-sthuiial i and yellow doeski Gloves. $3.50 to $5.50, Choice of Our Entire Stock Parchment, Water Lily, Rose Blush and Gray Kid Shoes The quantities are limited so‘ that Two New Groups—F riday early shopping is advised. All sizes ESS Giove Shop—First Mowe A A. n re ar ny smart styles to ) —— ; a 3 outed egg are even less At $159 0 At $175.00 a | 7a ss — G — 189.75 Fur —are ur 2 eX 2 eee QP SALE PRICES ARE | are S Coats especially 7 ” UY $5 AND $3.50 | Coats of bronze cara- : . eo} YY } cul or caracul paw amt tor misses; of O cha Me Y t b idski ; Ps AS EEE ee wiiks tee collae—alie tan or brown kidskin | | near seal (dyed con- trim; kasha or crepe Bo ei) | ey) Coats. lined. r r C : Uy Fur Shop—tThird Floor. ss Notable Savings in Our ——- YY ~~ ie he-vay Uruise \S Y | ! } SY Y —=| . i. | Don’t let the Summer go b Practically Gifts From Makers! evening trip. —F PB al| Silk Stockings | , B/7HE iponns sis VAIS. > Bie. 2 Original Prices $1.95 to $19.75 ws Ss Li S i Uy. | Pa : i 7 ) 4 sippi Daylight Cruise on the = & ef alll p C Ing er le d C | * Women’s Full-Fashioned N ew for F all : ip off and enjoy thin Seeeaall Gowns, teddies, pajamas, step-ins, bloom- : DAY TRIPS—Every in . WA ~ y , *\ | aa ers and danséttes trimmed with real laces, ‘ G24 Lightweight | be GY. 7 i . ibb a ki NF Advance fare 75c, excet oe Ge RES col mobecliong. Other ctylee are. etrletly e ws HW Pe day—Super De Laze De a WY tailored. SS | | (ae BUNDAYS ..cccccces 9:3 ‘fe. ; Y KLINE’'S—Main Floor. ws * Wool age Ee ' | it I eae cage TRA) os it io eee PI & | | | | | 25] early bird catches ti | | MAin 4040. Autos parked all a tui HK, || | [BARN the economy of buying three or | TOCKS = worm,” is it not logical Male = Ss Uy | | . . iF = f | 3 j we () UY; : more pairs of these Stockings at once. | , in . .e \S - se Pat rs Chiffon Hose Y You will get additional wear out of them Splendid Values i Ht | | AS Y AY a, SS Ve: by mating up the odd Stockings that are | i WA We re = Full Fashioned! All Perfect! = ; | o RN | Lt) f// | —— ee | These Stockings are silk witha four-inch | Sceeailatiits : —=f} i = _ Your choice of these many different aie OO = lisle garter top, and soles and heels of lisle. | Hil {l . a ; = SHEER CHIFFONS silk to the hem, SERV- = In grain, French nude, atmosphere, zinc, | Ue: ie ; i m, e - — : a il =: L ty lar BLACK BOTTOMS. ..all full. fashioned \S gunmetal, white, black, toast, champagne _ | IGHT wool crepe HilEEeY Th ; Y, and every pair perfect! All at a dollar a pair. SS and flesh pink. | : P j ssi: if 3 Ly KLINE’S—Main Floor. \S | Alsle Tables—First Floor. and “ iccadill y | 35: ne SS | | are their fabrics—kick ==: is % ee TUTTI | ——— — pleats give them a Wifes: il | ————s | jaunty swing and shag- ; ‘ NE ee | New Books bark (a new brown), fe ws YY | F navy, slate blue, | iM ws Gl 19’ ~ K k Wp, | ; queen's blue, green and 5 ae ‘ »> sg Girls Summer Frocks %, Repting: || rnin reste ora z 8 "es SACRIFICED! ferz = Meanie? | ‘Bea. Frida = = omens an Isses’ | | = Dainty Frocks of voile, dotted Swiss, or- Summer Silks in flowered Georgettes, == Calling Cards A uni 4 of mental and Sports Shop—Second Floor. schoos year. d wonderful assortmer Hsien, exetifced fab like tremendously = Fri Bee Gore ) ; dipt caramels, n ; us = m8 f — . yu Ly Py than half ¢ Q5 a hal a we Ps eg | | Seve | day only, in ready-¢ rice izes to 16. . ° : rar! _ ¢ ou , Wy, iets \ Se =! “The Bacchante” | Hand-Embroidered Nightgowns a ) ATT umes | 50 for 89c ene: selaparse: Philippine Handmade WO-DAY special in fine The story of a brief ca- | lity weddi k Card reer. $2.50. SH Ri ers Basemensiinsunny, | oe aled altars muleetsar 2 , es a > 7 v, we} — ‘ » s es. i . - a - —_ - coe 7 a 4 ‘ ‘ . ie ang ¥ ¥ ee se & ° 2 ; A Py be “ # a — aati 4 = youth. $2.00. scallops and attractive designs. A number Vataliatueeste thin of styles from which to select. Shop—Sixth Floor. Vandervoort’s Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. : | “Zelda Marsh” $ 50 $ 95 NS Fy | 1 (| Ly Choice of Sahlemmie _ | 1: 1: ss nai vress earance! “Uy, || States Oi8 Extlisn'sueaed | BY Charles G. Norris — 6 | = WY: Antique, Shaded Roman, A novel of American ‘ Friday 52 = Your Choice of Our Summer Dress Stocks! = her ane Paver pee cy tides our | life. $2.50. OMEN who prefer dainty handmade i! 7 | = Marvelous Dresses of fine silks, WORTH 44 = 100 C ae P Nightgowns. will be delighted with merchandise in & Virginia ft = prints, Georgettes, etc. Drastically DOUBLE AND = 0 Cards for | Barberry Bush these two low-priced groups. The Gowns are | | depa’ Three wonderful moist reduced for immediate clearance! MORE = $1.4 5 | By Kathleen Norris made of fine white nainsook with round. | ts icularly ¢ a ys Herz icing. Try’ hes comm = > A story written with ‘ square or V neckline fini 7 “one on pl y surpe Sy eer ee ee Spear |S oe ‘4 Rif SS | Card Case Included KLINE S—Basement. : Vandervoort’s Stationery SwZUwOOOOOOTT OMS [<a rt ee eres ert “ * - ———— ave bs =e - ad . ferns Pee ~ — ee = ~. - . - —— * — “ ee ee ee — . =
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a Se 7 ar 8 (sete Ean. pee S— to Tentk ADVERTISEMENT _ and Wind Bring Out Ugly . How to Remove Easily. re’ga chance, Miss Freckleface, a remedy for freckles with the stee of a reliable concern that not cost you a penny unless feemoves your freckles; while if it ae give you a clear complexion the aenge is trifling. MITA PATA... “ = $5 eg i : a Se a) : fi } f . VRRP ABS RAS AY | Gloves $18 OU will be delightful- ly surprised when you find what a soft pliable uality chamois these loves are made of, They are plain slip-on style with pinked top. You can rarely find such a glove value as this in genuine chamois and we advise you to buy more than one pair while the size range is still complete. Sizes 53% to 7%. and yellow doeskin Gloves. $3.50 to $5.50. Glove Shop—First Floor. Also—attractive white | ollegiate \dy the/ Gide de Compaus as it is agreed, “the early bird catches the worm,” is it not logical to assume that the ear- ly shopper also catches the most delectable of shop wares? Then— to niothers of school children particularly, we offer this warning: prepare now—choose from new stocks now while salespeople can give you their best at- schoos year. Because— the Aide de Campus has arranged to have new merchandise in all school supply depart- ments particularly ear- ly this season in keep- ing with the stendard of service set by the School and Camp Bu- reau. | RC ee a ee ‘omments tention for your child's | mply get an ounce of Othine— strength—from any drug 0. ment store, and a few applica =e should show you how easy it is naa yourself of the homely freck Food get a beautiful complexion. ig more than one ounce need: | worst case. OP oe to ask for the double gength Othine, as this strength 1s ‘a onder guarantee of money back Hee it fails to remove your freckles. l} No More | Gear your head from Hay fever tor- SinuSeptic is guaranteed to give mediate relief, or money back sands acclaim its benefits! ually effective for catarrh, nasal s trouble and any nasal inflam mations. Get a bottle today at any ys { ug store! é. SINUSEPTIC fr: & OSE FOR f oe P cee Nt . pao | Recommended for Sinus Trouble, . Head Colds, Catarrh The BUSINESS CARD colump tin POST-DISPATCH WANTS ts a list @¢ LIVE WORKERS wto are ANX- TS te SERVE tn many lines. - ~ Re Ee meg ton Editor—Jury Out Two Hours. By the Associated Press. _—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ GEORGIA FLOGGER —~ |fesscomthtnee® t's, ‘custve-|MONKEY KIDNAPED BY MAN GETS 3 10 5 YEARS) sii ints: oa i re = The Sargeant cctormea the| WHO ESCAPES IN AUTOMOBILE - x that a : . ‘| Animal Taken From Pet Shop at dust step’ -_ Rg ] Ga es ) primary cause of death, Paul failed S111 Olive Street While ast oo” 4 - gt “ 821 unga Ow rag | to respond to treatment as child- er Ninth ne QUALITY WSIER LOCUST : | rend normally do after such an Convicted of Whipping Soper- | operation. child. from shock, had gone into ducted by Harry Erwin at 3111 a state .of collapse which could not be overcome. ces, of blood after a similar operation,| store when he heard the monkey SOPERTON, Ga. Aug. 18.—|'"8S reported improved today. __.THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927 —s ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ to see &@ man hurriedly leaving with | Stepped into an automobile at .the the monkey under his arm. He] curb and escaped. __PAGE 11 ——————--~ “PERMANENT-BUILT” SPECIAL FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY: Birds’ Celebrated Neponset Hex- Ce 1 § agonal Strip Shinglk Roof—or ~FREE yx A 4-months-old brown monkey ) Hosiery %or"Men, Women and Children It Was said that the} was kidnaped from a pet shop con- Important Hosiery Offering Karges Safety-Line Hosiery Olive street about 3 o’clock yester- lhe boy’s sister, Marion Fran-/| day afternoon. ~. Who suffered serious loss} Erwin was in the rear of his coat of Paint. GARAGE SPECIFICATIONS—2 targe double windows; one 4-light glass service — ant ctnets : 2 oat = ye hae = 2 feet on center and well braced; clear op ° Al) lumber, moulding, etc. used on the outside of ie the squeal, and ran to the front.in time Raymond Lee was sentenced to from three to five years in the peni. tentiary today for his part in the whipping of H. M. Flanders, editor of the Soperton News. Before Judge Graham pronounced sen- tence Lee told him “they had con- victed the wrong man.” Flanders, on the stand as the sole witness of prosecution, identified Lee as a member of the masked band of man who stopped here. knocked him unconscious and beat him severely. Flanders testified that one of h's four assailants had declared: “We’}] teach you what to print in that paper of yours.” The State «n- deavored to prove the whipping FEATURE PRICES FRIDAY ONLY _ALL-SILK CHIFFON Karges Safety-Line Lisle Inner Hem, A Stocking of Wear and Beauty Alley trance doors are mill made, 1% inches thick, vertical grain i her giass or panel hung on Richard Wilcox — track, that can be opened from the alley without going through service door. All doors are self-locking. $10 Cash, Balance 2 Years Plus Smell Finance Charges Compere Our cations With oe Othere—T Decide | very best grade of fir. - -—SEMI-ANNUAL SALF-+ 30% DISCOUNT De eegee ee: aa ; «, Ww the originel designers F eature 1 Regularly of this type of Garage, Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves Price s $1.95 Size : 18x18 2-Car Size, $263 is now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some real value. Just think what this means, a 30% re- duction on a stock that is always priced right. We will hold goods for future delivery. A A Lovely Array of Tempting Colors Service-Weight Silk Hosiery Full Fashioned—Safety Line 10x18 1-Car Size, $165 Manufactured and Bailt Only by C. GARRETT CO. a RC : $1.85 Regularly a p Beet ® * m LANGAN BROS COMPANY _ FRIDAY ONLY a) Held ot Gongs curse dint tee oun ee nae ne $ y | 4 5 ” Alley View—2-Car Garage Office, 6220 og “ Literature Sent on Request PHONE CABANY 8625 18th and Washington a resulted from Flanders’ vigorous editorials crusade against lawless- | ness and particularly liquor vio-| lations. The jury deliberated two hours. | Sheriff W. L. Thigpen. of this| county, Henry McLendon and Joe} Lee, face separate trials on the same flogging. Lee, testifying in his own behalf. said he was home the early part of the eevning on which the flog- ging occurred and that before re- tiring he walked down the road.to the home of a tenant, but was gone only a short time, BOY DIES FROM LOSS OF BLOOD | AFTER TONSILS ARE REMOVED Blood Transfusion From Father to Son Fails to Save Life of Paul Kammerer Jdr., 4. Paul Kammerer Jr., 4 years old: son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kammer- er, of 7505 Teasdale avenue, Uni- versity City. died yesterday from loss of blood following the remov- al of his tonsils at St. Mary's L[os- ». i f: ‘ 4 SS : 4 eo 5 2 9- hae ' . ; _, oe ss * ss ee ee ee = ———t * ¥ i =~ te . . Nive: arene tan se tle My - . — ~ ” — — Fa. ¢ ' . . cs eevee eemes are l | EVERY NIGHT 2 ete 8:45 to 11:30 f Be Advance fare applies to tickets bought before day of trip. City Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, Arcade Bildg., Sth and Olive Sts. Jnformation Phone MAin 4040. Autos parked free in enclosed area at wharf. 7 — — — ~~ a ae — - —a TT —_ ° - ~~ , Pe -_ =, ssippl! or make up a party for an ofl ee —. Assorted Milk Chocolates Friday Only You will find your favorite pieces in this wonderful assortment of milk chocolate dipt caramels, nougats and creams. Fri- day only, in ready-packed pound boxes. 25c sale Ib. box “CANDIES MAILED ANY WHE Friday Bakery Specials Virginia Layer Cake Three wonderful moist layers filled and iced with anew Herz icing. Try this newcomer and be pleasantly surprised............ Hazelnut Stollen, 35c — ey ee eee o- ——_ “> RE ‘© See garage on display at 6220 Ridge. Open Evenings and Sundays Till 8 O'Clock ’s Garages Are Sold on Spe- REMEMBER 6iicctions—not Price. ITTV VV VI ae 4 ND All Day Saturda y GAR Friday and oo a I ND All Day Saturday : ALSO WORTH-WHILE SPECIALS IN MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY ’ \ | eMige NY F 2 eft > BAR riday and “PN UN cree Two-Day Sale... An Extra Saving on 200 LAVISHLY FURRED CLOTH COATS Featured in the August Sale at | $85.00 Coats ts $89.50 Coats 7 $95.00 Coats UST arrived! A purchase of 200 Coats from one of our best houses, on | which we received a price concession because the Coats were not ready in time for the start of the August Sale! These late arrivals will be placed on | sale Friday, and will also be offered Saturday, if they are not all seized by knowing value-seekers on Friday. | ete Seeeeee eeeeee tee ; eos 8 ++’ ooewe wereere $69.50 Coats $75.00 Coats $79.50 Coats We picture a few of the representative models, which . easily disclose the high character of the Coats, but only a personal inspection will reveal the superb fabrics and the selected furs which adorn them. — - New Weaves nner Costly Furs + | Broadcloth Correct Shades Squirrel Edde .....Peach Glo Black Kit Fox Kitten’s Ear Sailor Blue Mole... Beaver Cashmere Twill Tanaura. . .Coffee Lynx. . . Fox Velus'Suade Gray. .Taragon. .Sedge Civet Cat Venise...Duvena Nucan. -Red Fitch. . .Gazelle Broadtail ger cacy Ringtail Opossum ine es ‘ Sport Fabrics Le Caracul_ . Their exceedingly youthful, wrappy lines, characteristic of the new season, the- | richness of their silk linings, the rare quality of their luxurious new fur trims, will impress you with the fact that these are not ordinary $58 Coats. You may sna charge any Coat, payable in November, or a deposit will hold it, arrangements for <i & payment to be made later. | Petites, 31-37.... Misses’, 14-20 ... Women's, 36-46 ‘Other New Coats.......$28 to $295 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR Last Two Days of the Sale of f on Sele ot Neral SAMPLE FUR COATS Wholesale Prices! FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR. Show Room Samples THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Bet. Locust and Se. Charles. 4 N \ ~~ ee ee 4 rans apes oaeniges Paget nny regres wie Virnieh \ <petanee ee ee en ee ee es eeeeere vrmneaene ) ont St onc hiat ee ee ee hewn hire “ rr _— a " re oan wae ee a eo — _ ee pony ome on a ” a an amnend — .
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“aga enarton bie nhietntaniahetman cc et ‘eube siieciee. 4 é ‘ £ ) .98 4. @ Another special pur- chase from a large East- ern manufacturer enables us to offer these hand- some 16-ribbed Umbrel- las covered with water- proof silk at this August sale price. Attractive amber-colored handles, tips and tops. Wanted shades. Umbrelja Section—Main Floor lll ll i KK ee ea, Ye YY YY ye eds 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 i i i i i i a i i a eS Or mer” | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Wash Goods Remnants, Yard, 19¢ Splendid Values! Desirable Lengths! '@ Several thousand short lengths of excellent quality washable fabrics, including voile, dimity, organdie, crepe, batiste, percale and many ot kinds, in a variety of attractive colors and Daylight Yard Goods Section—Thirg Thousands of Pleased Customers Prove the Advantage of Sharing in This Super-Value-Giving Event Which Offers $75 to $100 Coats at IOS % ~ wv RN, @ No matter what sort of Coat you most de- sire—you are almost certain to find it among the vast assortment of Winter models offered at this very special price! Sports Coats, expertly tai- lored and perfectly finished, and the most charming dressy Coats —handsome enough for any occasion! Trimmed with excellent furs, and ‘fol- lowing the smartest lines of the _ sea- son’s mode! $10 Cash Deposit Will hold any Coat in our Cold Storage Vaults ie r Pies A ae oS. Ma * i until October 1—when balance is payable. Charge purchases are payable October 1, if desired. Fourth Filoeor $3.95 Wash Dresse For Home $ or Street er et seer see, terse @ Charming Dresses that will meet many between- seasons needs. Made of voiles, dimities, rayons, * broadcloths and linen, in the newest styles‘and 4%. \ daintily trimmed with lace and hand embroidery or finished with bindings and buttons. Choice of plain colors, checks, stripes and dots in light and dark shades. House Dress Section—Third Floor . . ; , = ue kat, ’ ss > a ~ — bak . + a od es Bas 3 ad + ae Le oa a ne ri > a * wv . an, SOT By Be, Ss ae . 2 ; a . ae ? Z mt ¥ 7 ““ . “= a 4 ,, , ee “%~ 4 = Es ee af. * ee +™ ' > way ew Ps a Ame WA. ** ?} i ee > “< 7” woe v ~ a ag ee cae? Be Ss xis wy oe Beye rae ‘ ; ; 2 e BS Strat re; 3 gt pega, 9 US, BO Mh: . a af J - “e re Boe Ee Oe —* at ie p % ¥ : Lo tig me * Pile — a 3. aS } : ' ae < * : - xe ee ms sd ag 2 See Ps : ! 24 ee 5 te S Fs £5 5 ¢ a a ae a cs 7 3 8 Re Oe PO a eS cea 6 ee as 5 ee te SS & Sout . J ‘ AER gots ae fo ey a4 2 ne . y tay . Pe a Mie a al w wan 7 ered Seed ; tug Te es al A ae * Fg ey rod Fe Ge is Sd hy ie Pe 2. = £ Abyy Pe ase yg Sa ‘ ye, , bee reg we ‘ape Re; pe he ae tS ee a Ree ae Ss Po oo 7, alain aloes RS Sth oR AS oz phere sie ee a RNR ha eS ‘ 4 Tae ai Peas Sets q
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LY wees - A serge se 9 reared — oe 6 bate eal wilt EN AME, Ri ate tee 4 ent gy oe sale Sib mceptnesliathdnn, ag AEE SLO ah AB ANN. hay ala lag ag wap ap ie , is . ~ " MR in ne i ee " Ahn nt, ARC IO oe ee tha tree. Mags we a Ph ROE a NE hep ‘ : . ” sep stata aie nen eminent oo ee eT ett AOA 2 000 OE SED. BUS tiny gs alta ss leailaeiih lle thle..Cale1 min cd) Spa EE Aga encore ee os sasha dieiiamnminteiteatitieaanes . “ Bt - : # 14, i ‘ = . ~ ; . ts RID QP RE a Al OE i ine hee Pi. a ; iter «stp eit campnlinn ammpeceghatinas tines. 4 = : a 7 bao, aa ee hh Ais BPs, migeP- os 2 ~~ on be tein Pe Wie a ee ~ : re - “es . . Se ee a ee ee ee w -" passive tee senate we er Bare a 26) x " P P 4 ae heeds ee 7 . - ™ Pp 6 “Any. = %' py a ; F - Gide oak 20 Aig yt ree titan ited ed adn gs BR ” pores i . 5 * LANA 2 ACS. CE A Ee OR 5 ella pr BRR Y EM pH! wth Me ane rage + ee EN pe me 8 rsa ; copay thangs eran _— — : rem a aajecn mah ene — ay it na oe Ee nee oo LL A LT NS AO I AN MN RN Fe wee o> ree indies . me ieanacieneed ST aS ae SEY STI, a f Za ns . rE , . | : get oO e * and eatures PLP DO PPP P DO ‘ . a ~ a x - Meret q Sa x 7 ut Ae “ ° iy en's & . 1987. ST 18 GU OLD DLBLLO DS OP ememe rat AU ae Silt pa ghstrost EP he aay ‘he ors are Sy: Fee, Home Rea THURSDAY WLLL oeecccccceELQQOAALL, oe ee ae, p Kg, A-PAIR OF EM sA£4n£L AL /+ bBo irway to the top of Mount Blanc. WH WASTED SPEED bh (AALS 4 GIL SS EASIER THAN CLIMBIN tipi t | titt tt pt itt VALI LS Wy Mi if | perenne The new cable-a of 2 left, King ng 1 of Italy, K ing a Emanue in Rome. YY UMMM A it to RK S_ W-MI_- ASI|_|AI|-| F_'_'_ “en pote «ee . ° * - aSe - . . . ; : > . ; Ss ‘ . +, ie . . a ne : a “ 5 vte® . se , sets 4 : . "Pe ‘ aed 7 747.8 q ~ a , a ee . ; : 4 . “ . . a : s S.2.%5 “* : whee ‘ - *. ee. ¢ av i . A ‘ ne “. Wd “Ss aoe h “ +f ‘ . + * *: ‘viene : » Ss — x ox * 0 ‘ Sys , “ ; : : : . . : . she * = : xs . , “ . . at *"o" . “ : * ¥ : ‘ . . . . “* a : . ‘ . . . . ~~ eee) "s » . * . *« . ‘ * toate : >". wee ° fe Ww . m . Ate Oe, i: CR . ate “ ° SOc . ~ . . he > Saecetee - 4 ete ate es ves “ . 7 : 7 P ats een ss Mae . , ote ‘ wn te) oe . *. ae . x » er tee “ ote’ . . 4 at On ’ : es’ ae or ‘ ops ats ey ‘ ve *e , ~ . “ HAD, SoM #o" ata" ye . ‘ a * . he “0 . : € ; a in A : ‘ aa a a" *s . A a Keke 4 " 4 RAS) Pat Fane's" oe . * : ‘ Se Se ve . ee ae x : i . starete Wes” : ; : . ¥ ee . Se ane es - ; » *) ~“ate? * . o.° cae eM wee Slee ¢ A a,! * : . . “a , es ee en , Fuad t, at vis Les 4 ad VISIT SSS A 4 sm ing hh Y ons’ > Se oe o 7 ... oe ERNE, assis WAAAY RN > ¢ \ ie > Re be : 3 | 4 3 ¥ s . vs “oh Sieg Sa & B r ms = ee: ie oe ms : ; an SY ltt 2 YU % y, tes ‘ , 4, CZ, Opi * + eeee as 4 s * > ULL, Mr RRMA ws LOA AMY . *» RSS DISPATCH} a. yy unnntl YY ‘yy 4 4, “74 4 photo. yp 18. Saws WS AN Ps 6 i ~ . a SRS ; bs SS SAMS SS ae A OOMONBWWWWN RS osk : x . . owe : Se : ¥ nig N dha, VI1) One of the new — Wide World SS) costumes sent over VU lllltddlllsldddéé from Par ha % Sas Sa 3 W117 Over 700 people were served ice 4 \ . WY ddd -yrTrr,r. es a WAAAY Arsenal Photo by Charles Trefts, Gj “a given pres- nts at this gathering on the In- i ~ é * i oman who asked that the. VLLLLLILLLLMLY 7 Carrying out the dy- imbed d concrete. o — S RN © - x : S S& ewe > cement in 1 photo. LLL LLL LLL LL LLL, WY 4, LAS ’s grounds on 4 h of a Miam ae 4 soli The concrete mixer and bags of T. LOUIS POST- ing wis ion —Internationa in 4 . tut treet. i ream and cake and t her body be are shown cemetery. w ded = * Cc e 8 hhh er er we Wee Ye Se) 8 ee © Se ee Ge we Oe Sere oe ees enaiadettamaastedy px ULL, o 7. ~ oa in i i i i i i i lid ae > WOAG Wily ve $e PI Aaa a se oe YL Z , lls NFIRMARY INMATE hhc WY lf lf4 ish rule oF ne ae errre Y |} this railroad track without know. —International photo. ime of Span SGQ4##s sss bsasstssitstshidé sf Y, y LLL, ly ing the t (LAMA AL AAA ABBAS ae V1 17 , LOOK AND LISTE crossing petsssss*sisaia A AAA AME ABABA AAA AAD BABA would have s hard time Pye rrer) erere » — 19 WUMMVUMSLIL MMMM NA FES PCP PP CP STC ee 7. VldcVULhi ld lll iihisitassssssassasasiséi titi, A PICNIC FOR CIT ics , errr STOP VLILILLILLLLLLULULLLLDLILILLML LMA dh YLU1 07 j G Vito ” 4, > News Photographs THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 Y/ GY 4 VILLE tees BES xs 1a. liforn Ca Santa Barbara holds a colorful fiesta recall in Popular Com 58 eT a Sa ge BP POR BE Ty hat —_~ eee > = ee Ce - ent ! imity, y Other patterns, > PAS Three- laire Sets he collar, immed. >_> ms AY s * \ , Soy ae AS dels of int Coat Sets “Hugs” or Germania coney , ; 5 > > ~, 74 , — ta - “ bad : , tony N ) a Say = — en , s oie i SRK AAS . = — » ’ ae — 5 2 sae : ‘ 7 ‘ PY WA \ : y > 7 , ' . ble Lengths Mothers $15 to $17.50 piece po with tive mo chinchilla in regula- Four equally attrac- or beaver tr tion style. Sizes 1 to 6. ira lengths of excel] ancluding voile, d Dercale and man tive colors and Goods Section—Thira Floor ing Models vet ars. Certain to Meet Make an Early Selection dren's Section—Third Floor Uxact er- very low ered, ver Oo 6 odels
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[Pace $0 ‘CARE OF BABY TEETH, By CHAS. A. li. REED, M. D., Former President of the American Medical Association. OUR attention to your baby; c-uses much minor ill-health with- should begin before the baby/ out their suspecting the reason, is born. This is true, even of cour--, that de. ..J from the with respect to the baby’s tee in’-stines as a result of constipa- ‘Now, most babies are born with-/ i:sn. The contents of ‘he intes- out teeth showing. Yet the teeth/ tines are highly poisonous if re- have been there since a very early | tained more than a few hours, and period in the pregnancy and their) far too many mothers habitually health depends to a very great ex-/| ;tain them far longer than this. tent indeed on the mother’s health,; [:egular purgatives .re harmful and on her obedience to the rules:and the only real remedy is exer- of hygiene while she is carrying| cise and proper foo-. her child. Bad teeth and septic sinuses and About seven weeks after concep-/ tonsils in the expectant mother are tion the milk teeth start to grow,| also the source of much poison, all by a dipping-in of the skin .cover-|oZ which is likely to damage the ing the jaws on the inside of the/| baby’s teeth before it is born. rh~ OF FELT, VELVET TRIMMING. Here is the way he tells it: ing and six | A american woman is — in “Some years ago in Maryland 1] | °*™*S imciudcing soap a Za ner superiority pasa a ran across a German who claimed Birmingham's laundry w Lghe always has known that sne to have been associated with one|'™ ‘he fall. A hoz — S «6was “DIFFERENT — of the largest circuses, which in.|®5!¢ to plac her sotled oy nat she set the pace for women cluded is its outfit 40 elephants.|* P°WerT di.ven machine g everywhere— “This man was very proud of|°° ® hydro-extrastor i, | F and for men, too: nae tele “sal his knowledge of animals, very ex- | ™°!sture and finally into @ | [ The American woman inteligeae citable, mtch given to exaggera-|°0S¢t- Her only oe she possesses more intelits * tion and of starting stories with- out realizing where they might lead. One day he was telling me BLACK, HAND PAINTED @BADS OF BLEE & RED bringing her hamper of te independence, progressiveness will be to pull two — and “pep” two taps. Motcr driven « Than other females yaa pacts some of his experiences and he sor electric trons will al Byhat she is a pioneer ™ said: “2 bie, as well as Pigs 98 AP hemselves say that our “‘Just before a street parade ae | Burepesns eo bolder. freer, more one of our elephant trainers had as... women been dismissed for cruelty. He dominating, took a position on the sidewalk mand that they in order to see the show pass, Ele- regres ‘ ican woman phants never forget injuries. Al- But ae oo ‘all this to be true, ; so, where a leader among them _condnngge t really known why: goes the rest will follow. The ele- | She bas torrent Nation Ellsworth phant at the head of the line saw In see meron tells “Why. the the ex-trainer and left the parade “ secre “Woman Is Unique”’— and chased him into a drugstore ee most distinguished geog- and up a flight of stairs into a lit- —— nthropologist, Yale pro- tle barber-shop on the second floor. a carting d author, The other 39 elephants followed - all feminine readers of} their leader into the store and all the way up the stairs into the give three rousing barber-shop.’ ” Peach and Cheese Sandwiches. Peel and cut very fine two cup- fuls of ripe good flavored peaches and add a scant half cupful of sugar. Mash a fresh cream cheese. adding a spoonful of salt and just enough sweet heavy cream to soft- en it. Then work it through the peaches, then spread the other half with the paste and lay up, brush over the tops of each sandwich with cream and sprinkle with chopped home salted almonds. Coats of Few Colors. Ag %4 ay , Bot ee Ce a ee “run” American fessor For whom thie column Are invited to cheers. The American W oman is unique, he explains, For both biological and geograph feal re asons. ie hadto be @ husky, placky. oOp- ~~ he timistic, adventurous person To migrate to America in the firs® place-— The Colonies were clinging vines, ; Naturally, her descendants have tn- herited her pioneer traitse— ‘ The health, courage, Chersy whic brought her here, Which kept her alive, LEFT ~ NORMANDIE HAT oF BLACK VELVET. PIN OF MARCASITE 3 PEARLS. RiIGRT = BELART HAT OF GORDEAUY FELT 3 no place for A winter model in a brimmed hat{caught on for summer use; but; jersey with a metal border. Many has an irregular flat decoration, | conservative Paris opinion is that! of the silk ribbons show two sur- partly done in feather and partly | winter hats will have small brims/ faces, plain surface on a corded in the brilliant plush that makes/|or none at all. one. There are all manner of a man’s top hat. The model pre- Several milliners are presenting | shaded effects sometimes carried winter models with upturned brims/ out in faint designs. A. ribbon By Ethelyn Middleton PARIS. T present writing, no advance models are to be seen and little information regarding winter (Copyright. 1927.) ahs fashions escapes from the salons of senting this idea is in several shades : one quite round, the same width | fringed on one edge makes an easy . s B “ S back and front, and suggesting trimming. There are ribbons of flat Ch ild ren S = time tory tes’ exhibits indicates wide use of | the Jean-Bart type of sailor that | furs, of fish skin, of every snake, a tumn and winter hat designs and | aterials There are, of course,| children used to wear. Another/real or imaginable. In colors, ted By THORNTON W. BURGESS. are quite willing to talk over im- velours and felts in plenty. A/| idea is the modified Russian hat, / the range is wide, extending from z pending changes. happy combination is a dark felt turning up in front, but not fiat | delicate pastel shades to the violet lined with a light shade, the lat-| against the crown, the brim nar- of light brown. A survey of the various modis- Joseph’s coat of many colors would have been sadly lacking as @ preparation for the social sea son of 1927. Today women are buying many coats of few colors. Most of the shades are brown or tan. so far as the cloth coats are the couturiers. The modistes, on the contrary, are showing new au- From the atelier of Camille sreens and purples of 1830. P With a keen And which got her married. Also, America’s great material re- sources Have attracted not only men bu women of enterprise, chance— eye for the mals No wonder such women’s daugh- ters and granddaughters take to self-support and success! Furthermo.>, the American cli- mate’s stim ‘ating variability, Pius the pulsing movement of lif Roger comes something new in the way of the small hat; it is cut low- er in the back, quite covering the hair line, and then rounds up on the sides in a fashion suggesting an old Roman casque. The effect ter showing in brim and perhaps| rowing to almost nothing behind. repeated in a flat trimming. ThereJ For a small woman who likes an is a lot of flat embroidery designs| “extension” there is a big, soft done in braid, snake skin and fur,]@>bbon bow crushed over one ear. and much ribbon is used. Among the new concerned. They preserve strict simplicity and the straightest of lines to the waist or slightly be- low. Then they flare or are giv- en “swing” by two concealed pleats Farmer Brown’s. Boy Becomes Curious New Stand for Goldfish A tall stand of cream colored wood has a circular base and is ribbons are| surmounted by a large bowl for some of wool, as for example, a | goldfish. aa) hn gE: . —— If_ curiosity should end, ‘ es siete a foce sRpagcipaamenae tg ee em at estoy cnn tam aad % Sage wegen ne mens 2 Pe ae e% i A) Se Pepe seen ak eg le Be ol pot ; a Pray, what to life would color lend? ele —Mrs. Coyote. A#RMER Brown's boy had Btarted for the Old Pasture to “pick blueberries. He always kes to go picking biueberries. Yeu-see, the blueberries in the Old Pasture grow on high bushes. Some blueberries grow on very low bushes, so that one must stoop to pick them. Some grow on high bushes, so that you have to reach up for them. It is the high bush kind that grow in the Old Pas- ture. Now, Farmer Brown's boy likes to berrying, because he is always sure to see interesting things when he is in the Old Pasture. You know. a@ great many people are at home in the Old Pasture, and often when he is picking berries Farmer Brown's Boy has an op- portunity to watch them. So this is one reason he likes to go pitking berries. This morning as he approached the Old Pasture he discovered high up in the blue, blue sky O!' Mistah ‘Buzzard seeming to stay in one piace, just as if he were pinned there. “He is watching something t down below,” though Farm- er Brown's Boy. “I wonder what it®’®an be. Hello, Blacky the Crow ayqd Sammy Jay are making a great fuss about something! They sound exgited. They do so; they sound excited. I'll have to see what is going on up here.” So Farmer Brown's Boy began to move quickly but silently. Long ago he jearned the need of ail- ence. So he has learned how to walk without making a noise. Sel- dom will you hear a twig snap under his feet. Seldom will you hear the leaves rustle. So now as he hurried he was taking ‘he greatest care to make no noise. Once in a while he would stop te look up to see if Ol’ Mistah Buzzard was still in the same place up in the blue, blue sky. He was. So Farmer Brown's Boy would chuckle and hurry on. “O!l' Mistah Buzzard doesn't know that he is telling anybody anything.” thought Farmer Brown's Boy, “but he is. He is telling me that whatever it ig that interests him is right down below him. It is queer what a lot you can learn just by watching what others do. Now. I know that ‘teresting to him is very exciting or Biacky the Crow and his friends E28 qi peliitti if OF Mistah Buzzard seemed to stay im one place came from the West. So Farmer Brown’s Boy worked down until he was just east of the place where all that fuss was going on. In this way there would be no chance for one of the wandering Merry Little Breezes to carry his scent over to that place. You see, most of the little folk in fur, and the big folk, too, depend on their noses more than they do on their ears or their eyes for warnings of possible danger. Very, very carefully Farmer Brown’s Boy crept over. Long since he had guessed who was there, for he had heard the squall- ing of Buster Bear’s cub. So as he crept forward Farmer Brown’s Boy was watching for bears. (Copyright 1927.) Unusual Cushions. A quaint idea for cushion orna- ments consists of very real _ sil- houettes of a dog cut out of fur. Pomeranians, bulldogs, airedales, Scotties, etc.. can all be attached to the centers of black pillows. Great Meal #1 for Hot - ee ee ee - is jaunty, uplifting, youthful and will help the continued vogue of the small hat. Mme. Prisca, the amiable di- rectress of this house, says that there is no doubt that both design- ers and customers wish to see more elegance, more decoration in hats, but that this must be arranged without disturbance to the line. The line is what makes or kills a hat today. Yet a too plain surface is monotonous and lacks distinc- tion. For morning wear the hat sur- face is slightly broken by stitching, by applied trimming such as braid- ing,or by tiny pinches taken in the material. A chic little hat of the skull-cap variety, made of black felt, has a pinch on each side from which escape black aigrettes, fall- ing low on the cheek. This is the winter version of the aviator cap that has held attention this sum- mer. NOTHER hat of the skull-cap A creer finishes in the back with a fringe of feathers, thus em- phasizing the new low back line. ~ 4 ' ae Am r ; Weather Fathom FIS - ers, Many models are built up of rib- bon; grosgrain with satin or satin with velvet ribbon. In one case a ribbon bow finishes with a fringe of ermine tails. A smart combi- nation is black mole skin and white felt. The same color scheme is carried out in a flaring brim- med hat of white felt, trimmed with graded lines of black velvet. ANVIN is sponsoring a brim- med hat, the brim wide and al! about. Most of the milliners decrease or cut away the brim be- hind. One model is in velvet with a crown band stitched with gold. Lanvin is making much use of vel- vet stitched with metal threads. Her mannequins have been wear- ing brimmed hats for several sea. sons and the idea has finally eT ee hard water or soft. So economical e whiter wash? ~—without boiling? washing machine or tub, i soap that soaks sat al apd hours of work, and gets clothes so much whiter. saan a makers PR 30 oe washers ¢ use for a ently aya oF eatery, and pamone use Rineo for tub washing se it gets clothes whi ithour a washboard, even without boiling, This amazing soap gives pe suds in ’s all you need. hands, ! It saves your too. If. Jf you want to se peg a i placed at either side. A kindly employer saved Bis ells 92: “The force ¢ est, most git about the nest- office. I knew she lia was unconscious of it. So I tal ed to her as gently . HIS authentic incident shows how often one is unconscious of the un- pleasant odors of natural perspiration when one’s as- sociates are disagreeably aware of it. Spic instantly destroys those malodorous acids of per- spiration which cause un- pleasant body odors. Keeps one fresh and dainty all through thedayand evening. Spicis ModernChemistry’s answer to the demand of fastidious women and men for an instant, sure, and utterly ‘harmless deodorant. Scientists developed this snow-white, soft and sooth- ing powder—sc instant and powerful in its action but so kind to the skin and even the most delicate fabrics. s \ # Is it any wonder that wo- men everywhere are delight- ed by this boon to feminine daintiness and charm? And men by its great contribu- tion to ‘their ease and self- assurance in business and social contacts? Men say it’s great both before and after exercise. Before exercise be- cause it prevents chafing. of Wonderful Discovery So Meade Also, I want all women to know that, one need never— never—risk offending others during the trying physical phases of a woman's life. Applied freely on the sani- tary napkin, this soothing i i pF PRET EY it of Spic at nearly all druggists —50c. Or mail coupon to me for sample can in the con- venient handbag size. 7. yA ) Sa Mail for Sample Can—Handbag Size | HELEN LEB SCOTT : Inc., Deps. 38E To the “kick” . Pies, f Save money on menus. 2 abo if ' ute than we'd ever know in a mil p> flat fish or (next 4 bone. . _ white Rhode Island mea’. when “ Piss in our big cities, Combine to give the American man a high degree of nervow enerzy-— An urge to achievement Somebody probably is wonderiz if all these Influences Do not stimulate American .men. Certainly, admits Ellsworth Hunt incton, but women aré MORE stimulated, Since migration js harder for them and therefore results In more rigorous physical temperamental selection, And since their sensitive nervge organization Responds with greater than man’s readine of climate or of Mf in big cities, The American woman, really is the world’. winner For the best scientific reasons Told you so—told you s0: A BUNGALOW OG. UCH of the fun—and how \) ee economy—of living, me boarding, in the country or the shore during the summer that you can live partly on land (or on the water). Blueber huckleberries, blackbe wild red and white and black in short | berries await picking in swamj in stump-strewn clearings burne over last autumn, on rocky Hit sides In a different but equal interesting way the woman lives at a little beach like ours ¢ Clams. not berries, may be had for Picking. And—if you hav. a be and a boat. or even just a bo there's the free fish. Dorris, wha. knows me culinary affairs in a @& ~~ . ° Salney a On years, says that not a f 3 New York women loathe fish » their families do. Nancy ag that they don't kz What's good. But we think pthey would admit that there's difference between a piscine Die which for an indefinite pe With wus f has reclined languidly on an flah in the market. and @ is DPulied out of a cool salt ocean hours before its debut on the din her table. The boy stands on the edge | the channel or on a dock thrt Out Into the bay, and catches em month) ) **cet snappers—young bluefish. E rows Gazelle II to certain stra r © Points and lands fluke weight from oa pound and a half to th Pounds aptece. (Yes, we sald “re 3 “somebody who wasn't the ski > Per or the boy blithely bunted ; ™°tor Into a sandbank, gave it _ Sompound fracture and spoiled ™ore of our week-ends so far | Posting goes, Just our iuck!) ¢ : the boy and his father take a ¢ F "2 fishing beat and come S With assorted pounds of sea | Slackfish, porgies, ting. Anybody who chooses can | ®P a fastidious nose. But ‘. the skipper has filleted that fir fresh fish, remcving every when it's been dipped | fried in sizzling becon delicious dinner for xf 4 ¥!
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. THURSDAY | - AUGUST 18, 1$97, | funicipal Laundry As THE WAY Erds Family — Washday Blueg — 3IRMINGHAM, Eng.—Much . dreariness and hily washday will housewives nicipal laundry, large in the world, in whi 4 hing which ordinarily an 24 Whole day will two hours. ‘of five -vill be and sixpence, inclucing soa about one shill, and Sirmingham’s laundry wij) open a ; DIFFERENT” was “ee cad pes: the fall. A housewife w _ le to plac her soilea detans 2 Dower di.ven machine, then Pi @ hydro-extractor to remove ‘ ure and finally into a drying bt. Her only work, besides ynging her hamper of jauna il be to Dull two levers ana turn ) taps. Motcr driven electric trons will also Tg - well as special fag or clothing Iiike!} : in wishing. Saas Desk Equipment, crown leather tooled in gold xes a Florentine ash-try that be snapped apart at the corn. '@nd laid flat A pen-holder vered with the same material is iy upon the fingers. ADVERTISEMENT en CT as LEMONS WHITEN THE Skin) | Better than “Bleaches” for teckles, Tan, etc. juice of two lemons zed >) ii soothe sunburn, and clear up es, tan, discolored skin quicker an anything you can buy already repared, and it doesn’t cost you op Svoteae Any druggist can sell you Orchard Hite, and it only Por minute to 1x it with the juice of two lemons, | you have enongh to last you 1 season. It makes a delightful lotion which 2 can put on your face, t hands at any time, ec ; them nice and bitie now, so you will hav } use should yonr ‘an he dark, or rough. a cette es a Pin +S es ay. Le Be. 27, > oui pegs, the a ~ climinateq = @ . ” tne cost of washing for a tam. Is Unique or about 40 q ; And _& Europeans t @ bottle with Orchard White, r te 3 4 3 Plus the pulsing movement of life THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — - | a OF} — |A WOMAN : 4 Marguerite Mooers Marshall Ban ny the American Woman tT last, the all-conquering American woman is justified in her superiority complex! ene always has known that she tt at she set the pace for women every where— for men, too! : ® The Afherican woman has felt cat : she possesses more intelligence, independence, progressiveness and “pep” Than other females can show— That she is a pioneer of woman’s rogress. : hemselves say that our women are bolder, freer, more * gominating, © and that they “run” American 2 men,: ugh the American woman has shown all this to be true, -eally known why! @ 1p the current Nation Ellsworth 2. Huntington tells “Why the American Woman Is Unique’— nd he’s most distinguished geog- rapher, anthropologist, Yale pro- ® fessor and author, ® por whom all feminine readers of ® she has not 1 Za ® this column F gre invited to give three rousing cheers. The American woman is unique, he > explains, ® For both biological and geograph- fcal reasons. | She hadto be a husky, plucky, op- timistic, adventurous person | "To migrate to America in the firs* place— | The Colonies were no place for | . clinging vines, Naturally, her descendants have in- herited her pioneer traits— The health, courage, cnergy which brought her here, ® Which kept her alive, And which got her married. Also, America’s great material re- sources ' Have attracted not only men but women of enterprise, With a keen eye for the chance— ™ No wonder such women’s daugh- ters and granddaughters take to self-support and success! E Furthermo.2, the American cli- © mate’s stim’ ‘tating variability, main in our big cities, - Combine to give the American wo- - man a high degree of nervous energy— An urge to achievement. @® Somebody. probably is wondering © if all these influences 3 & Do not stimulate American men. @ Certainly, admits Ellsworth Hunt- os — "a ; » 5 ig , By. * % ¥ ca * ? Bets, 5 Wea? > ie: : P a0 y sees s fe mea Responds with greater a ; Over last autumn, x ba? ie —¥ nq % Bey ae BS. y ® interesting way vot berries, om *lab in the market. and a ington, but women are MORE stimulated, | Since migration is harder for them, and therefore results 'In more rigorous physical temperamental selection, ® And since their sensitive nervous organization and readiness than man’s To the “kick” of climate or of life in big cities, ' The American woman, really is the world’. winner For the best scientific reasons. Told you so—told you so: A BUNGALOW OG. UCH of the fun—and house- hold economy—of living, not boarding, in the country or at ‘the shore during the summer is Pthat you can live partly on the f land (or on the water). Blueber- | ries, huckleberries, blackberries, | wild red and white and black rasp- | berries await picking in swamps, }in stump-strewn clearings burned on rocky hill- In a different but equally the woman who | lives at a little beach like ours can fSave money on menus. Clams, if may be had for the Picking. And—if you have a boy and a boat, or even just a boy— there's the free fish. ; Nancy Dorris, wha knows more pabout culinary affairs in a min ; Ute than we'd ever know in a mil lion years, says that not a few New York women loathe fish—or (their families do. Nancy agrees ‘With us that they don’t know What's good. But we think even ‘hey would admit that there’s a difference between a piscine sam- { ble which for an indefinite period Phas recline languidly on an ice | fish ; Pulled out of a cool salt ocean two | hours before its debut on the din. > fer table. 4 The boy stands on the edge of i the channel or on a dock thrust in short, sides —#@ tt into the bay, and catches small a4 . a ‘a 35 a Re) ED yy 7 ~ o, atk PMlat fish or (next month) = slim. BWeet shappers—young bluefish. He pows Gazelle II to certain strateg- oe points and lands fluke weighing m™ a pound and a half to three 4 Pounds apiece. (Yes, we said “row’ “Somebody who wasn’t the skip- oo the boy blithely bunted the oo or into a sandbank, gave it a a Negeri tracture and spoiled two ; re of our week-ends so far as th 00 goes. Just our juck!) Or ®y and his father take a deep- ee — and come back : Ssorted pounds of sea bass, black fish, porgies, ling. an nTbody who chooses can turn the ake tious nose. But when | ipper has filleted that firm, “a fish, remc ving every last rate, when it’s been dipped in : ® Rhode Island mea’. when it’s n fried in sizzling bacon fat— - delicious dinner for’ any- | estas — it's no dent tn the do- ae on udget. The fishermen pay . eit bait and for boat fare 8 they go down to the sea in ’ it's m “ips—they're repaid by the fun they have. ; (Copyright, 1927.) A j y THe mipnerre PARIS. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. NLY a channel which it has Q) sien us not much more than an hour to cross, but what a gulf of difference it represents be- tween two peoples! Slow, easy- going, muddling England; and now quick, volatile, temperamental France. Not much doubt but that we are in another country. Before we set foot on shore at Calais, a horde of blue-smocked and bereted figures scramble aboard and grab our iug- gage. A few inevftably are left without anything to carry, and these continue to follow, shrieking “Portaire! Portaire!” in our ears. We are hustled aboard the boat train, the “Golden Arrow.” whose engine is whistling in high falsetto. We make a breath-taking get-away and speed along like greased light- ning and as noiselessly, save for that shrieking whistle, without a stop, to Paris, = s a E step out upon the Place de la Concorde on Sunday morn- ing to see, of course, the Paris fashions. But what is this? All the women of gay Paris dressed in mourning, swathed in black with crepe veils hanging below th27r shirt hems! Is this the new, the pievailing mode in Paris? Will we ail be dressing in black at home this winter? Mais, non. We learn that it is between seasons, the races are ended, the fashion snows haven’t begun. All fashionable Parisiennes are at the seashore so ciose at hand, or at villas in tte cqpntry. These are middle-ciass Perisiennes dressed in mourning, as niost of them do on Sunday be- cause it is a sign of great respecita- bility and almost anybody. "1nless actually destitute, .can find some- body to mourn for. A moderna French girl employed by an Amer- ican newspaper here tells me she is in disgrace with' her family be- cause she declined to don the habiliments of Mturniag for a brother-in-law whom she did not know and whose demise she did not consider a matter of deep re- gret. 7 J . W E DRIVE in the Bois de 3oulogne which, in spite of a preponderance of women garbed in black, is gay with picnic parties, children romping, lovers strolling under the chestnut trees. Lovers embracing each other whenever the spirit moves them and in the sight of all men; the populace equ@ly indifferent to their goings-on. We have our petite dejeuner at the sidewalk tables of the Cafe de la Paix and we witness the same phenomenon; lovers’ lingering in fond embrace on the street cor- ner as if parting for a life time, though we are assured it is only for the day while they are separat- ed at work. The cafe de la Paix is at one of the busiest corners in Paris but the crowds at its tables on the side- walks are no exception to the crowds at sidewalk tables in front of all the innumerable cafes. Peo- ple sit at tiny tables facing out- ward to watch the passing show. They do not dine here but sip on apertif, oporto or vermouth _ be- fore luncheon or dinner and cof- fee or liqeurs afterward. At tea time the tables are crowded with women, housewives, shoppers who drink mostly something’ called quin quona. N place his initial N upon his handiwork, but right well he deserved to appropriate that priv- jllege. He was a master in city planning. From lI'Etoile with the Arc de Triompb at its center. in every direction broad boulevards lead out. each ending in a charm- ing vista, a church or monument in the center of some other square. The Champs Elysees upon which the Arc is situated with its two parkways and broad roadway ex- APOLEON never failed to | tends perfectly straight for three | miles from the Bois'‘at one end to the Place de la Concorde at the other. This place is said to be the largest city square in the world and certainly it is qne of the hand- somest with its fountains in the center and statues representing all the cities of France encircling it. Several metropole. stations are here and it is perhaps the great- est center of traffic in the city but the crowds are scattered and lost in its vastness. The Place merges into the Tuileries Gardens and the Tuileries extend to the Palace and Gardens of the Louvre. All this open space in what we would ¢éall] mid-town. Otherwise, however, Paris seems to have been content to let Napoleon finish the job. Aside from the grand boulevards and places he planned, in the sur- rounding business sections, the streets are medieval in their nar- rowness and crookedness. The signs of dressmakers and milliners famed throughout the world are found adorning antiquated, decay- ing buildings, some of them back in obscure court yards. Whether it is just the French woman’s predeliction for veils or whether it really is a new fashion about to be visited upon us, I have observed a number of face veils being worn. At Ciros, two women, speaking IFrench—a rare incident in itself at any of the restaurants where we hear English all around us—were wearing little nose veils. To be sure they may have been mannequins for some veil manu- facturing house. 7 . a HERE are the young men of W vracis? Certainly not among the taxicab drivers, though they seem to comprise the greater portion of the male population. The excess of taxicabs accounts for the density of the traffic. Their rickety condition, and the headlong speed and recklessness with which the drivers disregard every objective save their own, account for the precariousness of existence wheth- er inside the cab or hopping out of the way, and neither indoors nor out do you ever escape the sound of their three-toned horns, and you are usually one or:the other. There are so many taxicabs that you can always step to the pavement and hail one with its flas down yet ca- reening along as if going for the doctor. And the drivers are all old men, old and bewhiskered. On one (of my wildest rides, during which [ was continually shrieking at some hairbreadth escape and pushing on an imaginary brake, my pilot was an old man, not a day under 75. Everybody rides in taxicabs. They are the cheapest, the only inexpen- sive thing we have discovered ir Paris. We ride from the Place de 3 frances 50 centimes. about 14 cents, without the gra- tuity. But don’t forget the gra- tuity. You offer the chauffeur a five-franc note and if, being slow at figures in English and slower in French, you are so stupid as ‘o stand waiting for change, such a torrent of language and gesticula- tion ensues that you are glad to cs- cape with what you have left in your purse. Of course you are chagrined when you realize that it is only about six cents which you have been holding out on the old man. Seine for T the luncheoa period, which Assis from 12 to 2 or 3 o'clock, all the small shops close and lock their goors and there are not many larger shops. One noon time in the Maison Blanc, the best of the department stores, I was the only customer and there were only two clerks in sight to wait upon me. This they did'with an air of self-renunciation. Outsifte the streets are a-swarm with people. At the smal! bars you see the famous midinettes (milliners’ and dress- makers’ assistants), elbowing men patrons Out of the way and ordgr- ing small beers and wine, and you are reminded of the days of the sans culottes. Others or less bois- l’Opera to our hotel over near the | ‘'. ‘ ariest IPRESSTON OF PREVAILING PIODE In’ PARIS. »_ =D Om Pte aha terous type sit in the garden plots along the Champs Elysee. knitting, sewing, crocheting. They dress with the Same attempt at chic that our working girls do, though it is ap- parent that they are not as a rule SO prosperous. It is nothing extraor- dinary, is it is with us, to see cot, ton stockings. a ¥ - EAR our pension in the Rue N wtontatgne is a restaurant just utside of which is a metropole kiosk from which promptly at 12 there emerge groups of busi:ess men from the city. They stop at the tables outside for their apertif, then come inside to sit in thé cush- ioned seats ‘round the wall and lunch upon hors d'oeuvres, soup, fish, an entree, vegetab!] a sal- ad, dessert,- cheesé and. perhaps fruit and nuts, served in separate courses to the accompaniment of one or more bottles of wine, white wine first and red wine afterward, a lot of conversation with their companions and much discussion of various dishe: with the waiters. Many details of food are discussed at length, though nobody men- tions the absence of ice in drinking water nor of butter with the bread. It is 3 o’clock before they have fin- ished but it is said much of the business of the day is transacted by a> >ointment at luncheon tables. Anil if you think luncheon has been a ritual you should see them re‘urn at 8 or 9 o'clock to dine, lingering and gossiping far into the night. Long after our party is filled to such a state of repletion 2d stvnefaction that we are past thinking of anything better to do, than return to our rooms where— notwithstanding H. L. Mencken’s withering remarks on Americans who go to Paris to play cards—we play bridge. . * a VERY tourist must needs. visit F one of the music halls. Don't thousands of us come over with the impression that the sort of thing we see copied on our own stage is typically French? And don’t the music halls flourish ac- cordingly? You hear nothing but English being spoken in the audi- ences at the music halls. We went to the Moulin Rouge, where we saw Mistinguette of the perfect legs sing Ca C’est Paris and do her high and low comedy, the legs always playing their duly impor- tant role. As for the rest of the ladies of the cast. legs were more or less veiled in jewels_and gauzes but torsos, not plain but unadorned provided the competition. spoke English like our- selves. Here women found them- selves promptly separated from their escorts, by one or more fem- inine rivals who, detaching the man, plied him with such modest requests as “Won't you buy me a little port? A little beer? A bot- tle of scent? A doll? Don’t you want une petite jolie guide for to- morrow?” One upstanding Ameri- | can was discovered at a table to) which he had beén led by his new} acquaintance, here to be met Dy a/} score or more.of her equally thirs- | ty and repacious companions. He | was staring at an astounding addi-| tion the waiter had just thrust under his nose and maybe he wasn’t glad to be rescued by his own countrywomen when they had got their second wind! however. Before returning to our seats we beheld various little transactions going on between original venders | of souvenirs and present posses sors, the possessors now offering | the goods back at less than whole | sale prices. | An usherette who had not found | our seats for us leaned over and demanded une pourboire. “Qu’est- ce qui c'est?” “Why a tip for me,” ——— on ee JEAN AND Marie. BiD EACH OTUER FAREWELL _TO EUROPE AND BACK WITH MARGUERITE MARTYN_No. 2 Foe WHE 'DAY the home of M. Lindbergh,” he ex- Claimed, with curling tongs. de- scribing a sweeping gesture. “‘Paria was very kind to M. Lindbergh,” I remarked. To which he replied with difficulty but with fervor, “Parce lowves ze coo-rage-eeose man.’’ This was at Antoine’s. In Amer- ica his fame is as great as in Paris. I sent to ask him what were his predictions upon the momentous question of bobbed hair. “It will be a long time before short hair goes out of fashion,” he assured me. Most of the attendants and man- requins in the shop were wearing their hair closely clipped except for a few long lengths at the front which formed two deep waves brushed backward from the brow. If the model had a cowlick it was made the most of in the training of the hair. Asked for his newest model, Antoine brought in a girl who was wearing clusters of flat curls over the ears and forehead. A coiffeur popular with the young girl of the flapper type, I have no- ticed, is one reminiscent of the Victorian era, very demure, though it is not always a demure maiden who affects it. In many shops are displayed photographs of Lindbergh, some autographed in his own handwrit- ing with appropriate presentation sentiments added in other hand- writing. Jewelry shops in the Rue de la Paix display miniature air- planes mounted on cards inscribed “L’esprit de St. Louis.” They. give your St. Louisan a thrill. a - . HE famous dressmakers are Teonspicuously absent during the month of July, preparing ftiicir collections, the secrets of they guard from »’ospec- new which —_—-_- ee — In the entre acte we Wandere’ toward the broad promenade back — of the stalls where we ericountered | some of the native population, who, | she translated in order that there be no mistake. The program ven der also after pocketing the stated price demanded something extra “for service, sir.” Tourists deserve just what they get when they go seeking these music halis. 7 * 7 T the hairdresser’s, being served A by an English-speaking disciple of Marcel, I was asked, “You are from New York?” “No,” I re- plied. “Iam from 8t. Louis.” “Ah, fected crystal clear skin— charm of a have the Miande it to will soft, and milk white! st, re os department stores. Walgreen Urug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Fa- mous-Barr Co. Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney, B. Nugent & Bro., Stix. Baer & Fuller, Johnson_ Bros. Drug Co., Thesen Drug Co. Krum- menacher Stores. Bleach Creme ‘Te summon a NEW COOK er ether DOMESTIC HELPERS quick- ly, USE POST-DISPATCH WANTS. which gently clears your skin of distress | ing freckles, redness, hness, blotches, mud- | diness or any blemish. Almost overnight you | Ll > tive customer and compctitor alike. You may visit their saiesroonis and some of them are worthy a visit in theniselves—Chanel’s, all tir- rored walls, even to those along- side the winding stairway, with glass bouquets jin glass vases by way of detorat‘on. Vionet’s, en- tirely modern with futuristic screen and furniture—But you are shown only soiled and ragged mod- els of last season’s styles. Nothing new and nothing for sale. Every- thing must be made to order. You are asked upon ertrance if ANTOINES POPULAR. HAIRCUT you've ever been here before. Atk an explanation of this somewhat chilling query, and you are told it is because you will, of course, want the same vendeuse who has waited upcn you before. You despair of ‘inding anything wearable here and are told on the outside that the average Parisienne does not pat- ronize the famous modistes arny- way, that there are innumerable small dressmakers who buy ad of these in out-of-the-way neigh. inal models of which you may or- evening gowns. continuous repetition of bag shop after another. Other streets should be higher priced here than bags, petit point bags and silk bags always “imported” when bought attributable only to the fact that where, must needs have three or reproduce the original models at a fraction of the cost. You seek vome borhoods up several flights of ‘airs. Here, indeed, you are shown orig- der copies, $60 being a popular price for afternoon frocks, $125 for * ~ a T © RUE ST. HONORE is one shops, as the Rue de la Paix is just one jewelry and perfume are devoted to other specialities. We wondered why leather bags with us until we discovered them stamped “American leather.” Bead were correspondingly dear, how- ever. Since these are made here, at home and no more expensive with duty added, the explanation Is every sales check in France, wheth- er in shop ortrestaurant or else- four or more revenue stamps pasted upon it. THE RHYMING |. OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis THE BIRD THAT SINGS AT- DUSK. T morn the air is filled with song, a myriad silver notes on. dawn's fresh wind are borne along from countiess joyous throais. Such melody as telis a tale of biles untouched by care, of wells of joy that never fail, is launched upon the air. Ali through tthe golden. summer day. to match the swift wings’ flights, liquid and cliesr, serene and gay. song soars to hap- py heights, and every note that wp- ward drifts. wrought all of pure delight, some burden from man's spirit lifts and makes some hour more bright. But all who Jove ihe feathered clan know rarest madri- gas to greet the eager ear of man are heard when twilight falls. or fearless of the coming night, with notes as sweet as musk, he lends us courage and delight, the bird that sings at dusk. About $25,000 worth of gold is mined each month In New South Wales. nel nem Fruit Sugar Our craving for sweets, writesa door, issatished in a wholesome the fruit sugar ria, z prunes. Here is the energy that sugar provides in its mos easily assimilated fotos fre Shee CALIFORNIA PRUNES > > 7 Of OMPLE YUH Serie iif Pri -. otal Smooth § Skin as Paris achieves it Sn . ek oe . A, a 4 og y o - 7 a, ae ie is a ale id . Ae We - i “) : 4 - sd a . i. rol Pia . */ 1X of ; _ 4] wv 1A & 2 7 . - ve ee . . “ Se ? _ 7 bbe IIE * a“ — (fee rt . ~ » 6 igs. - ~ ele os - ro Sy . Ny et ih” ee Sf, * a, > . ap Ae - ig . Ve : «, Wide “ a ! s s ’ aS ee ee Bay “ * , . : 7 ~ > ’ : be dp s% . in a Pe fee x ‘ ON etn Ee sh, a al lel, . wr > ea ee. . : ot Ft _ ‘al " a’ in) 7 Co t* ¥ 7 oe - -s ye 7 Ae PPA es ¥ i ee es fe G A “ ‘ 4A ~~ s “ff 4 Ws, « tos - “Ff is” at #7 4 . 7 * . W', . vs . ie a ge oe . . = eed ee ~" _ as : a od ip’ & - ’ . oe A ~~ a“ wae . voouN ” ae eat, Ae “Aes ie eS —— . ars a «. > 7 Aga vary 7 mad ey ae + Pe be ¢ - An . ae . ds ee “ oe A ae vs * WS = “ ie -* - . a * 9 . ¢ ’ a ae ss “v . ey . ‘len A oe ae hs - - aos © ie . ‘ 2S PS ya) - : * 7 , ey Aa» - . 6 ‘ ‘ * aa . ¥ 4 ‘ vm ’ . ADs. cy ” — - a: = D " 1" me “J, alate P, 5 ” Are wal 4 ” a A a a _* ine ue . a a" &.. : wee “a * hs ’ OA . eee : a 7 —,* e ’ 'e 4 Rees . . ~~ : : ~“ bs Os Pa Se wn > v0" a) my es ~, eo No ® . ate MJ ~~ Sok ~ 7 ~y 7 * —* > 4 — haat eee . - ” * . SOS ee . * te ‘. ~ ae SN a Se ho » w Just like the. extrava- gant French soaps that made you so certain of lovely Smooth Skin— yet Lux Toilet Soap is only ten cents wherever soap is sold. Deliciously fragrant, white, fine-textured, made by the makers of Lux. Such abundant a lather! Women have already demanded tens of millions of cakes. Lever Bros. Co., Came . bridge, Mass. - ” ~*, > , be RIES ve y oS - os . 3 e a e CE i ee ee bf S 4 : iam s Poe a dk , ae F a ae See . es “ Ee een ee ers » Ne a ere ae a bas ae etait sapien ~~ an NEF nce ES MANE satires be. WR Ae 200 Rage ct et a = snp i samlngre nace Cat atten gg ey o~ algeer.” \ sree = 5 sete tress gor oms Be > Ab ahogotly re 1h EO bv Ps - - PRB SAR TAO te pee el MCG MG Ded nn eee ene nee te et atria ta of nes a * “ ie wn Phe > 7 o PRE Derinen - a ee aemeres — ee ee eee a A ene ts cee ote ~ ~ eee oe -* i en ee ee ee ene * a aga IO a Ody te A NE hace Par Maes atole ohne Ce er ee 7 7 Te a
Page 16
4 Gy, th AS THE STORY GOES. Age-old race prejudice burns high in the Solomon Levy home, in New York, when he and Patrick Murphy find out that their children, Abraham and Rose-Mary, have defied the deep- seated animosity of Jew and Catholic. The young people, who have met, and loved in France during the war, have unsuc- cessfully tried to overcome parental prejudices, and have been secretly married for a week by a Methodist minister. In or- der to give Solomon Levy time to like Rose-Mary for her own sake before breaking the news to him that she is an Irish girl, she has been introduced to him as a “nize Jewish goil,” named “Rosie Murpheski,” So enamoured has Solomon been with her that he has urged Abie to marry her. For the sake of peace, the young people have just liad their second wedding, this time with Rabbi Samuels officiating. Now Patrick Murphy, arrives ‘ ‘ hy hb Last Eh} ’ Wy | MT ps } ‘ sh i 4, / a _—— “ee eet oF te yy —_ ~ -_— if ~—— > no formula oa Beet it is . manufacturer # ‘ T.— believe the me LICE ave Win dimmers is viene dim filament being There are double fil- the globes. ca RIBER.—-The actor * to 4 out. ents in —— Moses and Aaron in haste; and he said, I have sinned strong west wind, which took away the locum against the Lord your God, and against you. Now them into the Red sea; there 4 therefore forgive, I pray thee, my sin only this once, and locust in all the coasts of Egypt. But the Ea intreat the Lord your God, that he may take away from ened Pharaoh's heart, so that he would not me this death only. have no iversi- peG.—A number of un : social serv- give courses O° fixe to dis- 4, SOPs An tre iaie Pe - 5 me ‘Petree FE sy eee ES Cd SE Te axe T a ~~. Pd rl ve eet i ric t@ingi ol oi va, Neat, emp ae WwW oy oe iy bai vith Sos eat Reta oe * ah pe dbatinilh ce a \ # Pes he E * bale Fabs 3 me ia Sede ne ry 23 ee” ye oe ea a of oe Ria, Aeon SEB, fie) ae. he a eee ee Po. , S Nabi Swen . ny ae ihe ping. Oe toe Ba tan Sige sly Snes LER Ae eee ob agate: 5 =o. . Pay as Sea “ts Re ne bys = i Pa Ue es Tr CN Gp Ate shy Sa ine cit. tenses hy SRF ee battlefield. The fighting ceases when the fathers with relief decide that after all the marriage is not legal, since the Jewish ceremony was performed with the bride’s assumed name. CHAPTER LUI. OR the second time in the last half hour the room grew pain- F fully still. Solomon Lery broke the silence with a bitterly triumphant sentence. “We haf discovered that you ain’d married at all!” Rabbi Samuels stepped forward at that, and held one hand up. “Just a minute,” he said sternly, “I have married a great many people—and I certainly know my business!” “No reflection, Dr. Samuels!” Solomon Levy hurriedly «polo- gized. “It ain’d your fault that diss vun didn’d took.” “What do you mean, it didn’t take?” demanded Abie, from the couch. any green thing in the trees, or in the herbs of the field, through all the land of Egypt. Then Pharaoh called for and intreated the Lord. And the Lord turned a mighty RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Thursday, August 18th. Silent night for KFAB. KMOX, KOA. WJAX., WOS, KFVE. WIL. Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6. Ra- 7. Elks’ male quartet: Statium concert. Angeles ADEA, diotrons: Lewisohn KFI, Los riod 8:30. Don Parker. pianist: 9 ast2) trio: 10 t light opera, “The Red Hussar: sical music. KFPWF, St. Center. Rev Emil Clifford topic. “Christian Healing. 7:30. | ' (468m-640ke)—7:39. Elkins’ orchestra: 8:15. Radiotoria! De- | Mrs. Crossman. contralto; 11. | 12. clas- Louis (214m-1400kc) —7:45, | divine healing service of St. Louis Truth | Hartman; | KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-S80kc)—8:30, | Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Davlight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, 1n., 12:40. 1:40 and 3:40 m m. , Market quotations and’ news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. WOAI. San Antonio (302m-990kc)—8 :30, R. C. A. hour. WOC. Davenport (352m-850kc)—7, Phil- harmonic orchestra: Elks male quartet; 8. music program; 9. Moline Plowboys. WPG. Atlantic City (272m-1100kc)—6:15., organ recital: 7, Hote] Traymore or- 8:20, novelty program: 8:30, Charlie orchestra: 9. 9:30. Gateway or- chestra: Van Surdcam’s Fry’s orchestra: chestra. WSAI. Cincinnati (362m-8S30kc)—6. light opera: 7. studio program: 7:30. Earl Wintersohle and Wilbur Packham; 8:10, Old Bill and his Workshop: 8:40. Jans sen’s orchestra: 10. Florence and Mis- souri Kinney. WSB Atlanta (476m-630kc)—8. Mrs. Ger trude Jolinson: 8:30. Ray-o-Vae twins. WSBF, St. Louis (440m-680kc)—8. Mari- j and shoes of beige and a trig little gold Garden orchestra: 9. Nite Owl wi: Frozen Peaches. Joy Boys, songs and Diano: Sparwaser's Rtg aiid ih Peel and cut fine three pints of WTAM. Clevelan m- c _ h Put them into a saucepan dio : 7, Euclid Beach orchestra; | P©@acnes. 8. studio program: 10. Joe Cantor’s or-} with three large cupfuls of sugar. Caeaere. Bring the boiling point after all is ERS. Detroit_(37ém-S00ke) — 6, co melted together and boil gently for five or six minutes until the fruit is soft, tren set aside to cool. When A striking sport suit .was seen recently. This was of bright blue beiee | cold, add a pint of cream and turn A belge/ into the freezer. If it is to be frozen and black strined velveteen and wa; bound with brail. crepe blouse, gauntlet gloves, hose in @ vacuum freezer, add the stif- fly beaten whites of two eggs while hat of beige felt complete the par- mixing. used, then ture, then cpen and adé & beaten egg whites with @ ful of vanilla. Whee move the paddle “ft a ticularly smart costume. And Moses went out from Pharaoh, dren of Israel go. . Bei We ‘by. naming five of - , in aed x . : bs eet re ye wy z a : yas Pe $ ! i tion at the Socia Locust St.. or tor Saveraity when the school "in session. (By a Member of the &t. “SpUME —Your neighbor ag , ee y for any part "the cost of the fence if you) er ss agreed to pay for it “MABEL—The landlord can the tenant to pay & Pes rent if the tenant moves eport to” Health ton. LEGAL INFOR not ¥c : . 5 dot te 4 the c ws ing Versatility program. | KYW, Chicago (526m-570kc)—6. music; . New York Philharmonic concert: | 8:20. studio program: 9:32. Congress | carnival WCBD. Zion (344m-870kc)—8. Treble Clef chorus. Wcco. Minneapolis (405m-740kc ) —6. | Curtis orchestra: 7. Clicquot Club Es | kimos: 8 Honeymooners: 9. Band night. WDAF. Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6. | Air school: 7. Band concert: 9. Kauf- | man’s orchestra: 11:45 Nighthawk frolic, " New York : ’”* National . TW. Evening Program Thursday, August 18 6:00 P M. “Love’s Vow,” by the Nation- al Light Opera Co. 7:00 P. M. Standard Time by the Howe ard Watch Co. “He means her name is not Murpheski!” cried Patrick Mur- phy. “It’s Rose-Mary Murphy, isn’t it? Murpheski—bah!” He made a wry face. “Any license with the name Murpheski on it isn’t legal. That’s why!” “You see?” said Solomon Levy eagerly, suddenly delighted now, as before he had been agonized. “Dr. Samuels married Rose-Mur- pheski—but: dere ain’d no Rose Murpheski, so dere ain’d no mar- riage! Oi! What a relief!” Rose-Mary’s father crossed to his daughter’s side. “Take off that dress and veil,” he directed. “I’m going to take | wos, (Wok. WF : you home. FOC WMAG). B10. Old Bil, “I'll sind you a letter of tenks for it!” threw Solomon Levy. is al “I don’t want a thing from yese but silence—and plenty of. that!” said Patrick Murphy, bristling. “All right—all right!” Solomon Levy was only too glad to have it settled so. Patrick Murphy turned back to his daughter. T his simple daily le for an . é e H—It is lawful to phe an | ing their schoolgirl pelt wtih titans pomop tie consent but they can- er | =. MEDICAL QU ry ; > — 3 , Z ation By NORMA SH R fealth and sanitati ones wry ling ORRIED MAN.—The swel ally caused > mention is poo y whic ” * i _" " . ag a gees be 2 Sone a Ne Be ES Pay PORE ey ay NEES Ee F eC NER Is tt Men ne Sree on dk : ; HERE is no harm in rouge and | cold. If your skin is incite powder, make-up of any kind, | naturally dry, apply 2 beauty experts today agree. cold cream. t is all-—it's But never fail to take them off |rule for keeping that schy each night at bedtime if you would | plexion. Be gin avoid clogged pores and blackheads,] But be sure you get) P other imperfections. Palmolive. A oa nade § to safeguard 12 That schoolgirl complexion comes | ©: ¢ ue from one simple but important rule. _ And millions follow it each night in gaining clear and radiant skins. Wash the face gently_with | wi soaps is “t Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive ; and palm oil lather into the skin. molive-E Rinse with warm water; then with | Chicago, U. cs z Light opera: 7. Eskimos: 8. Studio pro- cp. «ram: 9. Dance program. cski- | WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc)—7:30 re studio concert; 8, studio concert, 2. | WHO, Des Moines (535m-560ke)—6:30. ae Younker's orchestra: Stewart Wateon baritone: 8:30. Earl Johnson, | Gwen Howard. soprano: drama. Wd4IZ, New k (454m-660kc)—8. Radic trons (KDKA, WEBH): 7, Elks male juartet (KDKA,. KYW. WIR, WOC)-é stadium concert. (KDKA. KYW WOC): 8:30. Irwin Abrams’ or | . i vinegar and sugar and pungent ‘ } <3 spices. A thick, rich delicious : : | . B Bliss Miller... 3048 Here is a deep-sea delicacy of rare flavor and richness, ener- gizing Health and Food Value, offering a world of zestful, economical dishes for all occasions and all ages. Pierre a Concentrated deliciousness in DEMING’S, the Quality pack of the “King : Balin Marte Asklod’ Ras, Tif of Food Fish” from clear cold Alaskan and Puget Sound waters, in half a dozen ei DEMING’S Cenned SALMON is the best ; A food value (Proteins, lodine, Minerals ) sell. mg at the lowest price of enything in cans. Every brand of SALMON under the DEMING (DEMING & GOULD) name 1s vacuum-packed, guaranteed Quality seafood. Try it. Note the distinc- a And keep a supply of DEMING’S always on hand to serve 0 cooked with Heinz own mellow condiment that you never tire of. Heinz Tomato Ketchup im- proves simple cold meats, adds interest to stews and second day roasts and gives your hot-weather appetite a cold-weather eagerness. Keep Heinz Tomato Ketchup on the table always - The taste is the test. HEINZ ftomate-Keichup | The Largest Selling Ketchup “They don’t AND REMEMBER — HEINZ 57 VARIETIES ARE REASONABLE IN PRICE {QCepyright. 1At7) TOMORROW—The way to tie a good knot. nN - Se a ee oa EE ‘ —— - -—_— -_ é
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THURSD AUGUST 18° iéer, ~ Me 8 wey 7 it te ' = —— a: . ot gen " é , asked about is “a avith ee which took away the locusts, | Red sea; there remained — Coasts of Egypt. But the Lord rt, so that he would not fet a, Vs Exodus—Chapter | mixing. jf a vaddle used, then partly freeze the ture, then cpen and add the beaten egg whites with a ful of vanilla. When frozen, move the paddle ana after ering set aside to ripen until ed. By ‘ust cooking the slightly it takes away the flavor and that hardness makes the icy fruit unpleasant . bite into. _ $ &C 1y Know daily : for guard. , it complexions YORMA SHEARER ee id ool dry, a ee Palmolive. one purpose: to safeguard your Sixty years behind it. 1? og on your face. | with unproved soaps is a folly. Good complexions are too elena for that. The Palmolive-Peet Co, Chicago, U. S. A. : apply a little cold cream. that is al—it’s na rule for keepigg that schoolgirl plexion. But be sure you get the | A soap made solely f of soap study Get 10c Palmolive now. Use Experime 7 ‘— Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- eS ae - HURSDAY, 4 AUGUST 18, 1927. Te eam ae Ow Tee ores. ~ eel ihe Bie eee 2 yy a Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 35 | oe BNSWERS TO QUERIES y when accompanied —The 1836 Liberty heac no premium value. BADER.—Onyx may be with wood alcohol. —There is no premi- g39 half dollar. You book from ithe Ber ic Bank of Texas, Ft. Texas. _j, 8—We have no formula to the wood. It is : jastic nF manufacturer's the ‘gt hardware departmen‘s of HTS.—We believe the y have with dimmers ifs dim filament being out: There are double fil- ts in the globes. § ic 919, SUBSCRIBER.—The actor now ergy Roxy Theater in N. eon a member of the Municipa pera cast ule 921, 1922, and 1928. He peen connected with it in oth- years of which we $ ” as eaders in this line. tion at the Social have no —A number of universi- ve courses in social serv- We would pet apg "hay — naming e ate by the taken by men an ven may get other in- gtd 21 Locust St., or at Wash- ie icoraity when the school session. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) JOHN.—Your neighbor make you pay for any part cost of the fence if you agreed to pay for it. —The landlord the tenant to pay a can by stamped addressed envelope. HENRY.—Ask an animal spe- Cialist about the treatment for your dog, The specialists may be found through the dog and cat hospitals listed in the clas- sified section of the telephone di- rectory. E. ECKENRODT.—The German philosophic writer Nietzsche was born at Rocken and lived from 1844 to 1900. He was an acquaint- ance of Wagner and an advocate of Schopenhauer’s theories of art, though both alike fell under condemnation. Educated in the universities of Bonn and Leipzig, he was at twenty-tive professor of classical philology at Basel. In 1899 he became insane and fvas eared for the remainder of his life by his sister. Nietzsche ad- vanced the theory that there are two fundamental ethical types, the morality of the weak among mankind, and the morality of the strong, that Nature’s morality is the morality of the ruthlessly his strong here. He argued that by the morality of the strong. the few could rise to a higher sta‘, that of the Ubermensch. Christ- lan. morality belongs to the for- mer type, according to this teach- ing which accepted the merely physical as representative of what is right, disregarding right as based en principle and taking no account of the moral or spiritual ‘s rent if the tenant moves t notifying him. — stepfather would re- no part of his stepsons és- He would receive one of his wife’s estate if she two sons. Y. Z—If you do not live in an incorporated town or report the facts you men- to Health Department at ton. ® H—It Is lawful to rent an mobile to a minor without } parents’ consent but they can- lanoline ent, of each % ounce. ¢ apply night and morning. B. use the e 1 des 5 grains, essence of white 76 drops. ni later ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—For de- ping the legs and bust answer above. MEDICAL QUESTIONS : ealth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ed. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ORRIED MAN.—The swelling; ~ mention is usually caused by -frritating mld be corrected. ent, such as the following, discharge which A soothing cure the split: cocoa but- and oxide of zinc Mix H.—To develop the following cream: 2 grains, spermacetti 30 glycerine 40 grains, lano- 20 grains, tincture of can- Mix the ingredi- Rub the parts every night a bit of flannel until they then spread on a thick of this cream and leave on ght washing off with tepid in the morning. see Write again osing self-addressed, stamped elope for proper diet list for mstipation, ed, will also remove which when cor- other bles and restore the appetite. ‘PEACHES.—The taking of cod- oll is right and proper for nature of man independent of the physical. not hold you for the $10 balance. Your son might be able to recov- er the $25 he has paid, but it is doubtful. DUMB BELL.—The negessity of a permit to repair your buildings under the circumstances described would depend on the nature of the repairs. For extensive re- pairs or reconstruction a permit is required. None is required for minor repairs. Consult the Build- ing Commissioner’s office, City Hall. The Police Department has power to stop the hammering if it interferes with the services of the church near you. In regard to cyclone fence, consult the Build- ing Commissioner’s office as to specifications. There are certain restrictions as to height and oth- er things. increasing weight, beginning with a small dose, a teaspoonful, and gradually enlarging the dose to a tablespoonful if the stomach and dizestion are not disturbed. For method of developing the legs and ankles see the preceding an- | swer to Miss B. H. MARY.—lIt is advisable to take the solution you mention in con- junction with a mild cathartic daily. The action is chiefly alter- ative and eliminative. P-D READER.—You no doubt | have some irritation in the blad- | der or associated organs. It | would be advisable to consult a specialist about the condition. G. M. C.—If the goiter has been giving you trouble it could be assumed that there would be some difficulty during the period of additional strain. It would not necessarily enlarge the goit- er. 138TH INF.—You should try hot moist compresses to the parts for 30 minutes three times || a day if possible. For internal | medication, oxyl iodide compound, 2 capsules after meals, should prove beneficial. oO arriage Licenses - Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harris B.M Sellers Mamie Anderson .. . cnn as bana 634 Market pl. eee 632 Market pl. ee De Soto. Mo. i ME we aes oe bs De Soto. Mo. ; ERE »...8853 Humphrey ¥. Blanchard ........ 3429 Hartford ee ere 71I1lA Dorcas ee se Sekdebb ens 6 0 806 Geyer eee ...-Fast St. Louis Lancarevic ....... East St. Louis g. Armstrong ........ Highland, Il. | Sas ptgeetes .. 5636 Highland . Steinbrueck. ...2356 Louisiana bes chek 317 Duchouquette © Comporato ...... 4861 St. Louis Ot 8 hb hee 66 «eX 804 N. Ninth ES 4946 McPherson bab 6.6 én 4721 ni amet -+...30856 Shenandoa ieeenewe 4131 Magnolia oo - 1447 N, 23d eusonee.-, 3800 N. Bad IM Bay ea ae 3892 Windsor pl. 892 Windsor pl. Sutton ee aia os a 6S 2710 Gamble NE 4236W St. Ferdinand Eliza Bell ........ 3917 West Belle A. Miller ....3110 New Ashland Elisa Miller *.”..'3044 New Ashland og ee ee Chicago, Iil. 4 oh, SE OS 2837 Franklin rs M. Thompson ...2607 Belle Glade eee 2613 Belle Glade vy C. EB. Schlueter. .1932 Winnebago = Franke ...... 3713 Wisconsin Dt Bs ou dds 6 bac « Maplewood lillie May Gowan... °'*" Maplewood . eman ......4230 Athione a... pdeeeccitee® 5 Ves *eeeeneeeeee S. Vilnerve .... . qa. sane Mabe, Hh : NS Ca 3959 Wyomin ’ 0. Dewees @e+eeeeeees 3964 Kveenal Tinea Ciibwed «ae cas 2710 Luca. | : oe . 810 N. Leffingwell aa » NOWAK. ...... .-5422 Virginia : Agnes Bayer." ***** rs Virginia At Belleville. 1 Poul Briar Hill—Susan Yasho. -» Williams—Esther Jane Butler, St. BIRTHS RECORDED. FE. A, , BOYS. Pn ee Oe e Brilliante. udd. 3735 Chouteau. . Pay, : er. 3608 Morganford. . tenas. 7424 pindels. wier. 39444 x Broadway. . 1011 N. 7th. Siumpe. 1R°21A FE. Prairie. : g Morganford ! ; vis. anto Caroline. . 7 Wert Pine. : died yesterday at Mount 8t. Rose n | Sanitorium and P. Merlotti. 5518 Magnolia, and G. Greer, 2002 Wash and N. Rickets, 41{)1 Delmar. . Sullivan, 3713 Kossuth, . Mulloy. 3428 S. Jefferson. 4! Tilson. and ©€ Rummer. 4530 Flora. and P. Cox. 2723 Washington, and D. Powers. 2107 Park. and O. Wilson. 1007 Blow. and R. PEM SMSUNO PHO SNOMED Os and A. Anton, 1409 Tower Grove. and FE. Ashby, 1510 N and E. Baker. 1852 S. 13th and H. McUrthy. 2324 Esther. and N. Stuhlman. 11490 Talmadge. and E. Talbot, 4318 N. Broadway. and R. Warren. 4038 N. Main. BURIAL PERMITS. Peter Marzi. 48, 638 S. 7th. Frances Phillipe. 9. 2716 Papin. J Carter, 48. 2324 Carr. Rina Berry. 51. 12 N. 18th. Martha Arciszewska. 38, 1414 N. 9th. Mary Brauner. 54, 4721 Ashiand. W Levering. 61. 4201 N. Wharf, Nellie Hamilton. 59. 1427A N. 8th. I.. Petersen. 75. 2814 Lyon. Marie Cloos, 56, 2927 Magnolia. Elizabeth Brady. 48. 4139 Pleasant. Will Harris. 55, 2330 Carr. Mary Harrison, 64. 705 Forsythe. George Priester, 44. 736 Ponce. BRITISH WAR VETERAN DIES OF ILLNESS DUE TO WOUNDS Timothy Grant Who Served With Irish Regiment, Succumbs At St. Louis Sanitorium. Funeral services for Timothy Grant, British, army veteran who of complications re- sulting from World War wounds, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Immaculate Conception Church, 1701 Longfellow place, with inter- ment in Calvary Cemetery. Grant, who was 31 years old, served throughout the four years of the war with an Irish regiment and was wounded four times. Com- ing to St. Louis to live with rela- tives he worked for a time for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., but recurring iliness’ resulting from his wounds finally forced him back to the hospital. Surviving him are: Mrs. Mary Grant, his mother, and Robert Grant, a brother, who lives in Ire- land; three brothers, Patrick Grant of 1235 Sidney street, John Grant of 296 Rutger street and Peter Grant of 3000A South Jefferson avenue; and two sisters, Mrs. Mar- garet Smerz of 3000A South Jef- ferson avenue and Mrs. Minnie Reed of 1235 Sidney street. $50,000 Spent on Lindbergh Fete. Vy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Father Knickerbocker’s glad hand has lightened the municipal purse by $70,000. That amount was paid for recent greetings to Colonel Charies A. Lindbergh, President Machado of Cuba, and the United States fleet. The Lindbergh recep- tion cost $50,000 and the others . Penn pmann, 4910 Genevieve. Omen => -——_ “—— — = lla '$10,000 each, — ere. PO Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm mecot ee —— - OBBIES FUNDS WERE REDUCED TO ONE DOLLAR AFTER PAYING AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY FIVE NEXT .. FOR A JOB AS | OF A Country ESTATE, FAR FROM THE a y » Sea evan We See CARETAKER —Lost River. | WENT TO THE City TO GET A JOB AND It FIND AYSELF BACK IN THE COUNTRY. IT MUST BE ALMOST M\ONIGHT ef ~~ 1i\ joe - ° : a” * ; - See. @ » . . ’ a> ’ ‘ -* : Se eee Bt td Le Bees, ' ; ; °°. ‘ : ; , arp 4a ‘7; rt). +f en" he : gee settee tae") , “ie e_¢ a tes | Li ; Poe a isske tal ‘,? #? ' ' - “es #,? *5 *,° ; \ \N N - \\\ — \ \ | “6 pay ‘ . ‘ 4 i [sy a) \ [ i Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch @2 i14@ea tat may Lur7t Out Lo be orre ane Now HERE'S THE —WE SAIL ) {AT MIDNIGHT. WHEN Te Sot TIME COMES, } »- ° TLL ABOARD WITH ry Fias iMtyY LUGG - Fatyerec§ of those ~. —— a @ Ty 7 eels SS 1 Sta. 5 vpn — =, AS: D NAVIGATE’? Ir Cc P SOME AT 4:GOOD— STRUCK (MM IDNIGHT— ‘DENIES MISS HEMPEL'S CLAIM OF CONTRACT August Heckscher Files Answer to Singer’s Suit for $48,000 Annuity. | By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—August Heckscher, millionaire philanthro- pist, denied he made an agree- ment as is alleged by Frieda Hem- pel, the singer, in her suit against him for breach of a contract in which he is said to have promised her $48,000 yearly for the rest of her life in return for her singing only at his request. Heckscher, through his attorney, George W. Whiteside, filed the denial wm Su- preme Court, together with a plea to vacate the notice that he sub- mit to examination by Miss Hem- pel’s atorneys before the trial staris. The plea will be argued Aug. 23. The “fifth paragraph” of Miss Hempel’s petition referred to in Hickscher’s answer accuses Heck- scher of failing to carry out the payments, except for $12,000 paid as a first instalment in July of 1926. In arguing specifically against the order for him to submit to ex- amination, Mr. Heckscher said: “In seeking to take the defend ant’s deposition, the plaintiff is en- gaged in a fishing expedition. The examination of the defendant will be subversive to the interésts of justice. Matters set forth tn the no- tice are not material or necessary for the prosecution of the action.”’ In tracing the history of the case, Heckscher used the words “remarkable agreement” in de- scribing the contract which Miss Hempel alleges he made with her. He recalled her summation of the alleged contract thus: “In or about the month of April, 1926, the plaintiff agreed with de- fendant that she would not, during the term of her life, accept em- ployment to sing for hire that would require her absence STUBBORN BED SORES WITHIN 24 HOURS Simple treatment can be used by anyone taking care of a patient—an elder- ly lady 72, confined to her bed by paralysis. She had been obliged to on her back for months and’a sore developed—the worst I more than two days at a time, and that she would sing for charity and for the sick, the halt and the blind, and for community service when requested to do so by the defend- ant, and in consideration. thereof the defendant promised to pay her the sum of $48,000 a year for the remainder of her life. “Under such an agrement, with bo mthe city of New York fur Over $1,000,000.” BRYN MAWR STUDENT ENDS LIFE By the Assoziated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Over- study and a too-active mind were attributed by her father today as the cause of the suicide of Miss Mil- dred Alice Barber, 20 years old, an art etudent, whose body was found in a gas-filled room in a lodging house. : “My daughter was a student at Bryn Mawr until about a year ago,”’ said G. F. Barber, Philadelphia art needle manufacturer, “when ehe obtained a leave of absence to study art. She tried to cram four years of study into two years and suffered a nervous breakdown and melancholia. She had no love af- fairs and cared nothing for young men. She was devoted to her art studies.”’ Widow, 60, Struck by Auto. Mrs. Mary Donahue, 60 years old, a widow, of 5672 Clarendon avenue, was struck by-an automobile, driv- ADVERTISEMENT Blotches Mar Beauty Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotcbea, Apply Any Time. No more worry about ugly Skin lrritations. For you can have a elear, emooth skin. Zemo, the pleasant-to- ase clean liquid for eee, eee Skin—banishes Blackhea worms and Pimples. Use any time. Get Zemo now. At druggi and $1.00. PORASKINURRITATIONS @ normal expectancy of life, the / plaintiff’s claim would amount to| g en by Ira Glass, 25, a machinist, of | 6320 Catalpa avenue, ag she was crossing Page boulevard at Claren- don avenue about 8 o’clock last night. She was taken to St. Jolin’s Hospital suffering from cuts and bruises, which are considered seri- ous because of her age. corns, tender toes and oressure of tight shoes. LINDELL 4600 QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW COST CHUCK’S ,CLEANERS AND DYERS Restful sleep . . . A way to enjoy it every night WAY that thousands have used for over a third of a century—one that seldom, if ever, fails. Simply do this to-night— prepare a glass of Horlick’s Malted Milk and drink it just before going to bed. You will sense at once a relaxation and feeling of well-being. Sleep will come naturally and you will wake in the morning rested and refreshed. *‘Horlick’s,” at the same time, nourishes, strength- ens, builds up wonderfully in run-down conditions. Physicians the world over endorse it. “Horlick’s”—the original and genuine. HORLICK'S MareoMnx THE ORIGINAL Natural or Chocolate Flavor in Powder or Tablet Form When you buy, ask for le! 7 « a ——_ CANADIAN NATIONAL The Largest Railway System in America 0-00’ $1,000 Guaranteed KILLER We will forfeit $1,000 to any person who Chil dren i —_ ee ae 3 int =e se eially prepared for Infants in Cy for MOTHER:-~ Fletcher’s arms and Children all ages. To svoid imitations, atways look for the signature of CE uttfhiln CE | Proves directions on cach package , Physicians everywhere recommend it " (" VATA ANS. | Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Parunitn Tasthi r and Soothing Syrups, espe- ae
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oi ‘Editorial Page- ee 2 MIC Daily Cartoon * Gs ae - —— COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927. ae PAGE 36 x Al ANZETTI et - : ‘ A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs | oe | \ i There’s at Least One in Every Office —sy Briges Appears Every Sunday in the Post Dispatch = | 4 , ae — Ls ass 28 i uc THintt ME i fe READY Al wa os : BEN ene’ oH Tun THe SIMPLE , Lost Tenmisce. BUT — ; CISION : ole {FLUKE THE THINGS 1 ee RUGGED HONESTY, THe Rngras 0 INS eee as j Seer tener ,-uc4 WZ A M TOMORROW : P. ‘4 = aay Ute Suse = j ww SS ~ TO “ a “PART THREE. . . , oe z 7 oak ¥ pa -) “ey . h ’ ea vas Mat y ai - ee . is NN ? Y YS oF THe (iD BE A CAVE MAN -'* men UuKe--t™ WIlLD WA % - DOORNESS OF MEN jpate + .You rm DIFFERENT, FROM * PASSION ATELY * FAWND En-- Tuer Stem ouT- Doot NOW AREN'T W\Yy mM | © MUCM MORE IN APPEAL S :To AND ? E ; eee eS SN on OF BASEBALL AND: NE aes WITH EACH et THIN aes zy T U i To Prefer THE COMPANY 50 ALL THAT - WHEN 1 SAW A OTHER THAN “THE _/CAN You ) «3 _ Never HAD A , =) HU : , UY ee ii OF MEN RATHER _THAN / nors, WAS A GIRL 1! GAME In HIS WOMEN. IMAGINE VACATION > A BACHELOR GZ iG ‘ Supreme ' en HE eee Y at aan eee | / AND HATER & ye usetts J a : = SSS org are OF WOMEN | [Beat ae ere HERS way escengy STREET ‘ouR LoVe SHINES LolrTR sé iy Fe io ie of error in the Sacco-V&nzetti case OMe Ho 4° “a apes peed Ben oer BRISHT AIS CLEAR” . shits : ees Swoul . be made public shortly after. ROYALTY— I SAY OLA cis THAT A PROPOSAL, 2 P MAAS, MS THAT THe THe DAMSEL SIGHS, “oR A WEATHER 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, was ReporzT I HeAR ?”/é lity, Whe HA-HA- HA - “(le Look AT THOSS - —_ we 3 y Lat ‘made at the office of the official reporter of Supreme Court deci- sions this afternoon. j : It is understood that the four f : of ‘¢£ oe ‘judges who, sitting as the full = He bench, heard arguments Tuesday, ’ FT —— ee: mpleted the writing of their de- ~~ ClPTH, 2A : sion. It was decided, however, : Cover CHARGE . ke it public today. HAS CAGE Gooch FEATURE -AFTER r o> Aeoeel to U. S. Court. PAC TKS CoveER. ; Announcement was made by M. CHARGE YOU Bossy Bons A. Musmanno, Pittsburg, Pa.. se NE “TO WwoRRYT ; ponent torney, that if the State court over BOUT HAT "TD : ‘puled the defense motions he would . ie ft 4TH go to Washington to file a petition ORDER ~ TOO CAAT * « FIBA, Yor a writ of certiorari with the AFFORD “TO CAT’ eo “4 rk of the United States Supreme | AASCTHRIAS Ge ~ | ourt. . | | | Arthur D. Hilt, chief counsel for | — ‘the defense visited the Federal | ae , , building yesterday an! obtained tin- ™ : ‘formation regarding the procedure - 4n filing a writ of certiorari. Al- | | om: though it is understood a petition This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a. for such a writ must be filed in Mutt and Jeff —By Bud F isher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch be Washington, it appears likely that MAL tt in Thai 4 4 th & 7 3 Sr ee tte oom , AND “THOSE | WELL, 1 GUESS * RHEUMATIC * js “THATS AUL THE ; | HIND FEET - { } ii + an appeal will also be made to @ Eee ae rnicnianiaiataioitninas aininie Supreme Court justice for a stay of ig EE — ; execution as soon as the petition is MUTT, WATCH Vn f To ADD Te MY WORRIES GCEVEM, \ RED o2te Red Ot | id Q filed. In this case it is probable a r HAD To GeT A CAR— SLIP ME A WHAT DYE watt il > MARKETING =4 1h) SS © fact that he refused a petition — IT WORRIES ME ALMOST f LAST NIGHT - MEAN, RED that the defence will appeal to Jus- Hee FOo. THAT XT AM! cAN, ob TAIL LIGHT! | y Feet $. AS MUCH AS Y f ¢ Jt 4 Oliver Wendell I-olmes, now at IT’S THE EIRST CAR oil; his home in Beverly, Mass.. despite r've EVER OWNED AND iT WENT QUT ON ME Ay Hotec) xr just THOUGHT | - mVA\* OF SOMETHING. BUETTRAN Ay a SATA at RUNNING A SUMMER | HeTeL tS A TERRIBLE RESPONSIBILITY WHEN YoU DOA'T KNOW THe GAME, I’M LOSING MABNCY EveRy DAY: HN nm oe d ig ee ATR | GHEE TM Sy pie: r a writ of habeas corpus last « es i eek. ws ©... | Additional Defense Brief. THIS ELEPHANT i — ss « “a eg Mote: ON MY Ce wire HES pepe mobilization next Mon. : ' ~F 16 SEE F connection with the prepar- & MERVES~-1 WISH HED } V c ime a "S for the execution of Sacco LOSE HIMSELF: I 4h IEW a md Vanzetti. He said that several WONDER WHAT ae ves of absence had been granted BRIDGE THIS 19? 7 : ee the last few days, 2 aT Vanzetti Shows Signs of Strain. e +54 At the State prison in Charles- ie o mn, Sacco and Vanzetti, who ever e: © their arrest seven years ago oan ve faced death in the electric ir, went through a day not ra ch different from others during a aeir long imprisonment. Van- | . — ett. however. though the stronger f "YY BRIOGE FR WHY | the pair up to now, shows signs ARE ONLY. ‘ breaking under the strain. an IF 4 GONne 7 | or _ —— . eraininseewtieaewemnierin: idiomas sede toningnentertrsr ~ Cee oe . i 5 q — | we?! Any . . vo . # as x pied thew Yo, va lneh il ieted Beeld SURO NESE NERF ie pea ak Sie me a RRR ee REE NTRS, ET: a BR ap alas . A ng tans, > ihatycoen 4 , Y ogre ay Ned ) bar <M » z ett et at tag Then Something Happened By Faber | toy pears Hr geen apanent lhe Ae ssi: apes ia lineata : SR SOS ee RE IF K for . Prison officials made light of SUMME tti's admittedly strange ac- RNIHE SCENERY He walks up and down his WILL STAY floor constantly, talks to him- = FIR 20d waves his hands. Again R &gain he mumbles strange dis- | sentences about mobilizing Million men to rescue himself ‘ Sacco. | ‘The officials snid this 4id not , any mental disorder but iq — “imply a refiection of the =a 8 emotional state. They con- ae that Vanzetti's remarks ao ‘ mobilizing a million rescuers — his way of saying that if all bis sympathizers throughout the could be mobilized ther be able to save him and MOW WHAT 1 KNOW - HE THAT'S QianhT- AM ITS A PIPE 1S THE MAT TER THINKST HE. AM ELECHANT WITH THAT BRIOCGE 'Sn'T WON'T CROSS FOOL ELEPHANT? || SAF S— A BRIDGE- a i? 2seeceee © OF 48 eee 88 ee eeeeee8
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COMIC PA 4 THURSDAY, 4 AUGUST 18, 1997,” ; oo tst eo hee | O06 * SFSPS POSS TE See 6) + k - a" ope wis * aaa as ~ oe 7 Tie x z soo ; © - sank a ~> Ps ke + -- r $2 ‘>t : - aos +odees4: 207 Ae +4 + eeebeehes + tops tbebstces . oars : *. +. 2 ew an iy ait ; Hts 4 i hit, } 4 t : Dette eiatag t., Repke er ae Sarat eS. a Lb owes ~~ = stestt i rama—Music Movies—Society | or » a he ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 19 PAGES 19——30 PCCOVANZETT Supreme + seachusetts "Judges Said to Have Com- e ; pleted Ruling on Appeal } Argued Tuesday. 4 InEFENSE TO TRY Yg 4 J. S.COURT AGAIN S.C ‘(a ae a . Wg : im 5 CQOONY KE ) ; DPrevares to Seek Writ of | Certiorari of Federal Su- 7 preme Bench, if State Ac- | tion Is Adverse. x aN x : the Associated Press. 3 BOSTON, Aus. 18.—Announce- went that the decision of the Mas- “echusetts Supreme Court on ex- q sntions and a petition for a writ of error in the Sacco-Vanzetti case oul be made public shortly after * o'clock tomorrow morning, was made at the office of the official eporter of Supreme Court deci- sions this afternoon. ' It is understood that the four judees who, sitting as the full bench, heard arguments Tuesday, ompleted the writing of their de- sion. It was decided, however, Bot to make it public today. | To Appeal to U. S. Court. if Announcement was made by M. Boal , *1fA. Musmanno, Pittsburg, Pa., at- cae toe : ! ney, that if the State court over- @yuled the defense motions he would “THE Clock, —/A fp to Washington to file a petition » PIAA | for a writ of certiorari with the ‘e lerk of the United States Supreme BY | burt. ee Arthur D. Hill, chief counsel for defense visited the Federal iiding yesterday an obtained in- 1 imation regarding the procedure eam filing a writ of certiorari. Al- BP though it is understood a petition Biter such a writ must be filed in . yas “Washington, it appears likely :that ia An appeal will also be made to a me Supreme Court justice for a stay of @ Secution as soon as the petition is mied. In this case it is probable gat the defence will appeal to-Jus- te Oliver Wendell I-olmes, now at mis home in Beverly, Mass.. despite me fact that he refused a petition ry a writ of habeas corpus last eek, Additional Defense Brief. > 2 Attorney Hill today field with the a full bench of the State Supreme burt a supplementary brief in swer to the arguments put forth Attorney-General Arthur K. eading at Tuesday's hearing. The rief was offered for the consid- ation of Judges Braley, Pierce, aarrell and Wait before they give heir Opinion. Answ ering Attorney-General eading’s contention that the is-| mance of a writ of error in a pital case is within the discretion a single justice, Attorney Hill md he could find “no case where Single justice has made final dis- sy of a petition for a writ of ne brief also insisted that Judge ebster Thayer was disqualified to Meside over the case because of his Meged prejudice concerning which ne had filed numerous af- favits. Adjutant-General Jesse F. Stev- today denied rumors Which had THE. : BH, (ASV OSTOR . OF | =e CHARGE — THIS FEATURE - “XBO x ’ vat : te en circulated that p Si I WON'T eve the state had tig et ‘CAN WAIT | j ers and privates of the Massa- , ets National Guard because of Possible mobilization next Mon- ‘ in connection with the prepar- ms for the execution of Sacco anc Vanzetti. Iie said that several es Of absence had been granted Bthe last few days. *anzetti Shows Signs of Strain. At the State Prison in Charles- h, Sacco and Vanzetti, who ever a hele arrest seven years ago € faced death in the electric * went through a day not ch different from others during ling imprisonment. ‘ . king under the strain. é N Officials made light of mzetti's admittedly strange ac- He walks up and down his floor constantly, talks to him- €nd waves his hands. Again =@gain he mumbles strange dis- a Sentences about mobilizing smiion men to rescue himself cco. Sfficials said this did not any mental disorder but : Ply a reflection of the ~~ motional state. They con- * that Vanzetti’s remarks * Mobilizing a million rescuers is way of saying that if all . sympathizers throughout the could be mobilized they be able to save him and ef ¢ — id The For Opening of U. S. Files. ; Sacco-Vanzetti : "Sa later Washington dis- _ Continued oa Page 22. SAYS WORLD FACES PRIVATION DUE TO NATIONS’ GROWTH Sociologist Predicts Population Will Increase by 20,000,- 000 This Year. By the Associated Pres. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The world’s dinner table must accom- odate 20,000,000 more guests dur- ing 1927, as population increases at a rate hitherto unknown to his- tory, said Dr. Ed#ward Alsworth Ross, sociologist, in a survey of population growth completed the Century Magazine. Three births are being recorded for every two deaths, Dr. Ross cal- culates, and in consequence, he Says, the world must face priva- tion and.a lowered standard of liv- ing within the next few genera- tions, unless the present birth rate is restricted. As the result of the modern curb on communi@ible disease, together with immigration to rich virgin areas and improved methods of production both in factories and on farms, he finds the earth’s popula- tion is increasing at a rate of 50,- 000 a day, and estimates that a present world population of some 1,850,000,000 will be doubled in the next 60 years, if the rate of in- crease is maintained. SAY EUROPEAN PROHIBITION Delegatcs to Alcoholism Congress From England and Germany Favor Local Option. By the Associated Press. WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 18. —Prohibition iit European coun- tries is an accomplishment not to be looked for for a long time, in the opinion of delegates to the con- gress of the World League Against Alcoholism in session here. While “‘Pussyfoot” Johnson, vet- eran dry crusader, believes that prohibition in America is a success, foreign. delegates seeking informa- tion regarding conditions in Amer- ica were dubious of the outcome of such far-reaching methods in other countries. ‘ “Conditions, of course, are not perfect,” Johnson said, “but it is pure ‘bunk’ to say that the Ameri- ean people are drinking more to- day that they did before prohibi- tion and to declare that the young people are drinking more than they ever did.” Two delegates, the Rev. Henry Carter, secretary of social welfare of the Wesleyan Methodist Episco- pal Church, England, and Dr. F. H. Otto Melle, head of the German Federation Against Alcoholism, de- clared that local option appeared to them to be the best solution ot the liquor problem. CHINESE RETURN PLANE WINGS Correspondent Says Authorities Comply With Demand of Military Commander. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Aug. 18.—Reuter’s Shanghai correspondent states that the Chinese authorities there at 7:20 o'clock tonight returned to the British the airplane wings seized recently when the machine was forced down in Chinese ter- ritor? outside the international set- tlement. The wings were brought in from Kiangwan, where the machine landed on a golf course, by a Jap- anese military lorry, the _ corre- spondent adds. Return of the wings had been demanded by Major-General Dun- can, the’ British military com- mander in Shanghai. When the Chinese authorities refused to com- ply with his first demand, he re- taliated by cutting the _ railroad from Shanghai to Hangchow. Shanghai continues to be the richest prize for military capture and with the retirement of Genera] Chiang Kai-shek, various Nation- alist leaders are attempting to gain control. There are approximately §000 troops in the Shanghai dis- trict divided among four gener- als. Various units are reported ta be fighting for precedence in reaching Shanghai. ne en ee PRIESTS’ ARRESTS TRACED TO ‘NOTORIOUS’ FIGHT ON FASCISM. “One Received Austrians With h Van- | Owever, though the stronger | By the Associated Press. © pair up to now, shows signs | Great Kindness” During War, Authorities Assert. ROME. Aug. 18.—Explaining the recent arrest of five priests in the Province of Udine, a semiofficial statement issued by Government authorities calls the prelates “po- liticians whose unflinching opposi- tion to the regime was notorious.” “One of them received Austrians with great kindness after October, 1917,” says the statement. On the request of the arch- bishop of Udine, the statement says, the arrested priests, instead of being sent to jail, were con- fined to the local archiepiscopa! college where they have promised to remain pending the result of an appeal to Rome against sentences of from one to four years of forced residence by which their move- ments would be restricted to cer- tain districts. Minister to China Sails for U. S. TOKIO, Aug. 18.—Johf’ Van A. MacMurray, American Minister to China, sailed from Yokohafna for Seattle today aboard the President Pierce. He is returning to the United States at the request of Secretary of State Kellogg who de- sires to consult with him on the gitvatinn in China, for | IS UNLIKELY FOR LONG TIME FROM SEIZED BRITISH CRAFT { Allows | St. Louis ' Months to Decide Wheth- er to Accept $810,622 in Cash or $1,621,244 in Judgment. Whether it would $810,622.47 stocking, or wouid prefer $1,621,- like to have the new traction corporation that is to tuke over the United Railways property, Federal Judge Faris yesterday approved the sale of the United Railways to the committee, four months to elect whether it would take the reorganizers’ offer of one-third of its back mill tax claim in cash, or the alternative of- fer of two-thirds in stock. ‘The amount of.the claim, with interest only up to the beginning of the re- ceivership in 1919, is $4,431,867.41. Judge’s Opinion Summarized. The chief conclusions reached in Judge Faris’ opinion are that the alternative offer of the city, an unescured creditor, is fair, com- pared with the provision made for preferred stockholders of the old company; that without a arrangement the city would’ get nothing, as the sale price does not equal the bonded indebtedness; that the old’ company, with an ex- cessive tax burden, with fare in- eration, fell nearly come back. As to the whether the city can quire stock in concerned, him will give the Board of Alder- inen time for any action which it is competent to take as to the set- tlerment. : City Counselor Muench and As- sociate Counselor Dolan, who ob- jected to ratification of the sale and objected to the provision made for the mill tax settlement, «ere out of the city when the Court's decision was rendered. say what action will behalf of the city, which privilege of appeal to the United | States Circuit Court of Appeals. Text of Opinion. Judge Faris’ opinion in full. fol- lows: “This matter is before the Court on objections filed by the City of St. Louis as the holder of a judg- ment against the United Railways Company, which judgment was rendered prior to the filing of the creditors’ bill herein and, of course, therefore, before the appointment of the receiver. In the discussion made necessary in passing upon the objections of the City of St. Louis the latter will, for brevity’s sake, be called the objector. The plan of reorganization and the supple- mental offer will be called the plan, when not designated by for- mal names. The United Railways Company will be called the old company. And the Public Serv- ice Company, which, in effect, is the purchaser, will be called tk new company. “Upon the sale, confirmation of which is opposed alone by the City of St. Louis, which has filed objec- tions thereto, the Reorganization Committee became, in effect, the purchaser of all of the properties of the United Railways Company and of the St. Louis Transit Com- pany. “The total price bid was the sum of $8,301,000 plus the assump- tion of certain priorities, of costs, expenses, fees and mortgage debts secured by bonds of $40,500,, v00, making a total of $49,101,000 plus costs, expenses and fees, Of these bonds so assumed, $36,300,- 000 par value of the so-called Gen- ‘eral fours have’ been left undis- |turbed and still in force, the res- idue going to make up the said sum of $40,800,000 of mortgage debts. and which residue amount, to the sum of $4,500,000 consists of the general mortgage bonds of the St. Louis & Suburban Railway Company, which matured in 1923 but which are by the plan, in ef- fect, extended to 1934, by the ex, pedient of a new bond issue in the sum of $4,500,000. Pursuant to the plan, all other secured debts or debts having priority, in- cluding the $4,200,000 of receiver certificates and costs, fees and ex- penses, have been or will be paid off in full should the sale be con- firmed and the plan be consummat- ed. Under the plan of reorganization the holders of St. Louis Transit Company improvement five per cent bonds will receive $300 in cash and five and one-half shares of seven per cent preferred stock in the new company—the St. Louis Public Service Company—for each $1000 bond; in addition, each holder of such $1000 St. Louis Transit Company improvement five per cent bond was given the right (now expired by time lim_ itation) to subscribe for ten shares of the no-par value common stock of the new company. at the price in cash of $12.50 per share. From be taken on Four | Stock in Settlement of Its. The City of St. Louis will have |) almost until Christmas to deeide || cash dropped into its | 244.94 worth of preterred stock in | reorganization | ! for $49,101,000 at the | auction Aug. 1, and gave the city | special | creases of 40 to 60 per cent, and | 81 per cent increased cost of op- || $5,000,000 || short of earning a 7 per cent re- || turn on its $52,000,000 valuation; || and that the i-cent fare cannot |! question | | legally ac- | a private corpora- || tion, Judge Faris said he-was not The period allowed by | ers, 4 | | } Cash Underlying Bonds, per $1000 Bond (Out- $1000 standing $4,100,000) & int. Receiver’s Certificates per $1000 par value (Outstanding $4,- $1000 200,000) & int. St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co. Ist mortgage 59% (89%e) Bonds, per $1000 Bond (outstanding $1000 $2,000,000) & int. United Railways Co. » 4% Gold bonds (out- standing $36,300,000) St. Louis & Suburban Railway Co Gener- al Mortgage 5% Bonds, per $1000 Bond (Outstanding $4,500,000) Transit Co. 5% Gold Bonds, per $1000 Bond (outstanding $9,790,000) $300 Preferred Stock of United Railways Co., (per share deposit- ed) (outstanding $24,913,000) Common Stock of United Railways Co. (per Share deposit- ed) (outstanding $24,913,000) General Creditors (per $100 of proved clainmis total $2,895,- 340.61) St. Louis 20-Year Provisions for Claimants Against U. TABULATION, showing the provisions made for bondhold- stockholders and general unsecured creditors of the United Railways Co., in the reorganization plan, was at- tached by Federal Judge Faris to his decision approving the sale ‘| of the United Railways to the Reorganization Committee. It is: At option of Creditor, either $33.33 or 2-3 of share of 7% cumulative Preferred Stock. R. Properties New 7% New Preferred Common Stock Stock New None None None None None None Undisturbed. $1900 5% Bond of New Suburban ("9. None None Right to sub- scribe to 19 shares at 5 ly $12.50 pier shares share. Right to sub. scribe to 14 Shares at $12.50 per share, Right to sub- scribe to 1-18 of a share at $12.50 per None share, None None J Lard any evidence in the case, this pro- posal seems to produce the follow- ing concrete results: Cash $300, plus present value of ferred stock $385, plus net value of right to subscribe for. ten shares of new company’s common at $12.50 per share, about $145. No one was able to | has the | Total for each $1000 bond, $830.00 Reckons Value of Stock. ‘Under the plan, pursuant to which the properties were bid in, the preferred stock holders of the old company were allowed to sub- scribe for one and one-half shares of new non-par value common stock of the new company on pay- ing therefore in new money at the rate of $12.50 per share, or $18.75 in all. Absent evidence, and from the best figures and sources ob- tainable, this stock was worth, it seems, on August 12, 1927, $27.00 per share, or a total, for one and one-half shares, of $49.50. But, it costs in new money $18.79, which, deducted from the market value, leaves $21.75. This sum of $21.75 represents the present val- ue of what each holder of a $100 share of preferred stock in the old company gets under the plan, af- ter and conditioned upon putting in $18.76 in new money. “All other secured debts, evi- denced by bonds’ secured by mortgages, have been or will be paid in full, as already forecast, thus reducing the mortgage debt of the new company to $40,800,- 000. “The plan provides for the issu- ance of 343,645 shares of non-par value common stock. Of these shares all but 97.990 were allotted to holders of preferred stock of the old company. Out of the residue of the 97.900 shares, or such residue as migitt not be taken by the pre- ferred stockholders of the old com- pany, the holders of St. Louis Tran- sit Company improvement twenty year five per cent gold bonds were permitted to subscribe for such shares as they desired before the stockholders of the common stock of the old company should take anything. There were left un- subscribed by the above two classes, having prior rights to subscribe. only some 13,000 shares of the new non-par value common stock of the new company. The holders of the common stock of the old company. that is, United Railways Company, are permitted by the plan to buy pro rata for $12.50 cash the 13,000 shares of new comnmon non-par value stock which were not taken by the bond holders mentioned or by preferred stock holders, with the result that such old common stockholders of the old company get, on paying the sum of $12.50 therefor, one share of new com- mon non-par value stock in the new comparry for each eighteen shares of common stock of the old company held by them. This amounts in all to about seventy-five cents for each $100 share of the old company’s common stock held by such shareholders, and this is all the old holders of common stock of the old company get by this plan. K take these figures from public quotations available as of August 12, 1927. Offer to Unsecured Creditors. “The general unsecured creditors are offered the alternative of 33 1-3 per cent in cash of their claims, without interest pending the re- the best light avaiable, unaided by ceivership, or 66 2-3 per cent of new pre-| such claims, without interest as aforesaid, in preferred seven per cent stock of the new company. “It is propesed by the Plan to issue about 85,000 shares of non- par value preferred stock of the New Company. This stock, as its designation indicates, has no par value but it is callable, if called, at $100, hewever. The Old Company had outstanding about 164,000 shares of preferred stock, the New Company will issue about 85,000 shares of such stock. Likewise, the Old Company had a_ bonded in- debtedness of some $54,000,000 (not all of which, however, was represented by bonds outstand- ing); while the New Company will have a bonded indebtedness of $40,800,000. This should result in an annual saving of some $1,000,- 000, or more, in interest charges and dividends accruing on pre- ferred stock, thus’ giving to the preferred stock of the New Com- pany added value and making more probable that the annual div- idends on the preferred stock will be promptly met. Fairness of Offer Is Issue. ‘The above are the brief facts. The question of law is: Was the offer made to general unsecured creditors fair and timely? I think there can be no question as to the fact that it was timely, in the sense, at Jeast, that it was made by actual bidder as soon as it was required by law to be made; this for the reason that it could not legally be known till the fact ap- peared, that the properties would be bought by the re-organization Committee's representatives. All and sundry persons of the general public everywhere had the right to appear and bid and buy, the sale being public. The question whether the Objector herein, the City of St. Louis, can presently elect as to which alternative ft will accent, absent permission by ordinance to make such election, cuts no particular figure in the case. If the offer made is fair or comparably fair such fact may be ruled and by order time given in which a lawful election as to the acceptance of alternatives may be made. For this, four months should be amply sufficient. I conclude that the offer was made as soon as was legally possible. It is perfectly plain that the City of St. Louis has no ground of com- plaint touching the comparative fairness of the offers alternatively made to it as an unsecured credi- tor, as compartd to the provisions made for .olders of the old com- mon stock of the Old Company. The City makes no contention on this point. It does, however, con- tend that the provision made for the preferred stockholders of the Old Company ts unfair as com- pared to the offer made to the un- secured creditors. This, in effect, ic the only contention it makes. Analyzes City’s Contention. “T have shown, I think. that the holder of preferred stock of the Ola Company gets only a value of $21.75 for each $100 par value of his old preferred stock, while the City is offered $33.33 for each $100 in amount of its judgment debt, with no interest pending re- ceivership, as already said. The contention of law, made by the City is to the effect that. both holders of preferred and of com- mon stock are to be considered | and that aa offer , which und uly Text of Judge Faris’ Decision Approving Sale of U. R. to Reorganizers and Rejecting City’s Claims | ‘ Ridicules Suggestion of Re- turn to 5-Cent Fare and, Declares That Street Rail- ways Troubles May Be Ascribed in Some Measure to Excessive Taxation | prefers either class of stockhold- ers over unsecured creditors would be unfair, is well taken. I differ, however, from counsel] for the City, on the question of fact, on con- crete results and as to the method of reaching such results. Hypo- thetical values can not be consid- ered because financial futures can not be forecast. I took the values as they now are, or as they were ci the day the matter was submit- ted, as already said. If these com- mon shares shall fare no better than the likes el.ares in the Old Company, they will never pay a dividend, whate-er may here after be their worth as vehicles of con- trol or manipulation. If I were, however, legally allowed to fore- cast a future, there ought to result ‘in some return on the common stock of the New Company, since overhead and interest charges and dividends will be reduced, seem- ingly by more than $1,000,000 a year; but, I construe the law as i _requiring me to consider current | value, when such value exists, as | it does here, and not future value bottomed on mere hypothesis and guesswork. (Temmer v. Denver Tramway Co., 18 Fed. 2nd. le. 229; Chicago, etc., Ry. Co. v. Eveland, 13 Fed. 2nd, 442.) Regrettably, I find myself unable to agree with the facts contended for by the City, and adhere to the view that the City is offered $33.33 for each $100 of its claim, while the pre- ferred stockholders are offered $21.75 for each $100 of their stock, and that this, all things regarded, is not unfair discrimination as to the fairness or comparabl> fair- ness o. the offcr. The cases of Boyd v. Railway 2278 VU. S., 1c. 507; Kansas City, Sou. Ry. Co. v. Guar- dian Trust Co. 240 U. S. 166; Kan- sas City Terminal R. R. Co., v. Central Union Trust Co., 271 U. S. o2; Temmer v. Denver Tramway Co.. 18 Fed, 2nd 226; and Phipps Chicago, Rock Island & Pac. Ry. Co., 284 Fed. 945, ret..ct the law of ~e case, insofar as this law has crystallized by judicial decision up to this day. Kansas City Terminal Case. “The rule deducible from the above cases contain no hard and fast test or mathematical formula for the determination of what is comparably fair. It is obvious that no such rvle can possibly be laid down. ‘Each case must be deter- mined as to the comparative fair- ness of the offer by its own facts. Only general rules can be ennun- ciated. These general are laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States in the late case of Kansas City Terminal Railway Company vs, Central Union Trust Company, supra, at page 453, et seq. thus: “It now may be announced as settled doctrine, that where the value of corporate property to be sold under foreclosure is so great as to render co-opera- tion between bondholders and stockholders essential in order to secure a bidder and prevent undue sacrifice of their interests, they may center into a fair and open arrangement to that end. But ‘mo such proceedings can be rightfully carried to consum- mation which recognize and pre- serve any interest in the stock- holders without also recogniz- ing and preserving the interests, not merely vf the mortgage, but of every. creditor of the corpor- ation.” * * * This doctrine is the ‘fixed principle’ according to which Northern Pacific Railway Co. vs. Boyd (228 U. S&S.) page 5607 (33 S. Ct. 554, 57 I. Ed. 931 declares the character of organization agreements must be determined; and to it there should bs rigid adherence But, as that cpinion states, this does not require the impossible and make it necessary always to pay unsecured creditors in cash be- fore stockholders may retain any interest whatever in the re-or- ganized company. By way of illustration it further pointed out that such creditors can be protected ‘by the issuance, on equitable terms, of income bonds or preferred stock.’ * * * But it does not follow that in every reorganization the securities of- fered to general creditors must be superior in rank or grade to any which stockholders may ob- tain. It is not impossible to accord to the creditor his super- ior rights in other ways. Gen- erally, additional funds will be essential to the success of the undertaking, and it may be im- possible to obtain them. unless stockholders are permitted to contribute and retain an inter- est sufficiently valuable to move them. In such or similar cases the chancellor may exercise an the at tel adjustment of the Hard to Find a Buyer. “There ts nothing peculiarly — , informed discretion concerning -| $1 00,000,000 PLAN TO DEVELOP 1S. WATERWAYS Valley Association Recom- mends the Expenditure of $100,000,000 a Year for Ten Years. COVERS MEASURES FOR FLOOD aise) Cost ‘Trivial’ in View of Benefits — Nation Al- ready Putting $50,000,- 000 in Work. A program for waterway devel- opment, flood control and con- nected pu¥lic works, with the ex- penditure of $100,000,000 a year for 10 years, is set forth in a reé- port issued today by the Mississippi Valley Association. The program, which is to be em- bodied in resolutions at the annua! convention of the association in St. Louis Nov. 14 and 15, and which thereafter will be urged upon Congress, is: Improvement and use of all navigable rivers of the country. for cheap transportation. Further development and im- provement of ocean and great lakes harbors. Building of dams for hydro- electric power, and to aid the navigability of certain rivers, Building of storage basins fur irrigation of arid lands. Construction of = spillways, where needed, for control of floods. The building of levees for pro- tection against floods upon all rivers where such protection is necessary in the judgment of the Board of United States Army En- gineers. Reclamation of 8wamp areas, and use of such land for agricul- ture, fish, game and wild life preserves. Building of reservoirs to hold back the .tlowage of surplus wa- ters, and to prevent floods. Reforestation of denuded arcas., Development o- hydro-electric energy, to be economically dis- tribut d to industries in the Mis- sissippi Valley. “The suggested program,” the report declared, “can be completed in 10 years. Its ccst wil) be trivial when compared with the resultant benefits.” “We must not limit waterway legislation to flood control alone. Waterway development and flood control go hand in hand. “We are now spending $50,000,- 000 a year upon the improvement of our rivers and harbors. For the past four years we have been spending $10,000,000 a year ad- ditional for flood protection upon the lower Mississippi. Increased appropriations for the enlarged program for f.ood control must be provided to eliminate future dis- astrous floods which have _ for years been devastating the rich and fertile areas traversed by the Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, Cum- berland, Illinois, Missouri, Arkan- sas and other rivers. "The cost of this, national un- dertaking need not cause a ripple of anxiety. Spread over a period of ten years, the annual cost of carrying through this program will Lbe no more than we are now spending for battleships, an ex- penditure which brings no (fi- nancial return. “Much, if not all, of the money outlay will be returned through the sale or lease of the power that will be created; from the sale of federal lands at their largely in- creased value, and from the sub- stantial taxable wealth that would be created by the carrying out of the proposed program. Ali of this would happen in addition to the prevention of the tremendous losses which have been incurred in past years from serious floods, and which will be continued as long as nothing is done to prevent them.” FRENCH AND BRITISH DISCUSS REDUCING FORCE IN RHINELAND By the Ageociated Press. LONDON, .Aug, 18.—Great Brit. ain has received a reply to two notes sent recently to France on the subject of a proposed reduction in the number of allied troops in the Rhineland. The whole Locarno policy of con- ciliation is involved in French Flees: Bie o TE sayy ae a : : 2% r eee mysterious ' sy 2 . z ed ; : ’ ° = ~ 2 4 Yin > hes iS SF; a 4 Mes Ne Mae 2 i : > Sow ee COOLIDGE VISITS SANITARIUMT FOR WAR VETERANS Rehabilitation Work at Hot Springs, S. D., for Dis- abled Soldiers Is Ex- plained. INDIANS PRESENT PETITION TO HIM Ask That They Be Properly Compensated for Lands — Give Exhibition of Snake Dance. By the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Aug. 18.— Hospitals for veterans of the World War were opened to President Coolidge for inspection in this Black Fills health resort today to show him how the Government is seeking to rehubilitate former serv- Ice men who were permanently disabled in the World War. The President’s party included Mrs. Coolidge, their son, John, Sen- ator and Mrs. Norbeck, Senator and Mrs. McMaster, Representa- tive and Mrs, Williamson and Sec- retary and Mrs. Everett Sanders. Supt. J. H. Barnes showed the party through the Battle Mountain Sanitarium, operated by the Gov- ernment, At the Country Club a luncheon will be served by the members of that club and the Commercial Club, and then Mr. Coolidge will motor to the South Dakota Soldiers’ Home for another inspection trip. President Speaks to Large Throng of Sioux, By the Associated Press. PINE RIDGE, 8. D., Aug. 18.— Chief leading Eagle, the ruler of the Sioux, visited his people on th- Pine Ridge reservation yesterday but in hie better known role of President of the United States brought them the word that the Government is attempting sympa- thetically to solve their probléms. To the thousands of Indians who flocked from all corners of this reservation, President Cool- idge was their big chief and as ise stood by looking at the program of war dances and games which they displayed for him, tom toms beat out the deep, solemn tones of the tribal welcome. Recalling that he was the first President to. speak “especially to the Indians of America,” since «i native born Indians were mace citizens of the United States, Mr. Coolidge told the throng of chiefs. braves and squaws that a practical solution of their problems could not be found in “sentimentality.” an¢ “loose talk.” The Government was attempting to understand the Indian problem, he said, and try- ing to follow’a policy which wouid make them respected and self-sup- porting citizens. He declared that an underlying difficulty was caused by the In- dian’s inability to adjust himseif to twentieth century conditions since there often are alien to n‘« racial characteristics and tribs states of mind. Many. he ada» have succeeded in overcoming th‘s barrier but a great portion, mostiy the elders, continue to cling to old customs. 3 “They wish to live and die ac- cording to the traditiona) ways of the Indians,” Mr. Coolidge said, “and they should be permitted to do so.” Injastice In Treatics. The President pointed te the thousands of Indians who were e4- ucated, some with high positions in business, the professions, arte and sciences but added that there was “a considerable portion so Ilit- tle advanced that they can speak but few words of English.” . Citing some of the numerous or- R 4 ‘ “| a) Wee ' —_— . 2 a) i itll ae SrA ae ae oA “Eye = pg ITT Ae irr REIS © eet wre ee = im ER I BRS nt 6 ts Me tans, nPp Pha oe Saag pk A Rect rte Fone oat —e a a ate a Te “a ¥ ~ " eee eS eee ee ery Wn re ee Ce wel) eer any a Se Nn RE tO nme iy Mii a eine 1 Ree age elie aia pate pe gla Hak a rcs te A IE Mt LOE HD AAO GY Bie «ip oe Hes CONG HE re ee ee Sy epee an pat ime trea M+
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- writer gave the opinion that the rad- ‘duce the railroads than the street car riders of St. | | Louis can afford to pay a ten, twelve or fifteen-cent | that St. Joseph justly feels in a capital accomplish- | carfare. nounces the opinion of “Right thinking. | logica!. minded Americans, ee end. of the country to the other.” of cénsure intended to magnify the ¢rit- icism. s many | batites lities his enue ae 4 |cals for breakfast millions of people are “thinking” about | execut ve qualities his admirers invest him with, a | oe this case his extravagant and reckless/| task to invoke the wisdom of his magisterial ex: | use of language exhibits a peculiar style | perience, an office, if you please, which in the | ‘colossal magnitude of its exactions and soul-searing | No reader actually believes he | 8 = B represents or is the spokesman of peo- | difficulties towers above the tenancy of the White and already burdened by high freight rates, can no more | states Department of Commerce. pay seven per cent on what it would cost to repro’) St. Louis salutes and felicitates the city of Joseph tobidoux, and claims the right to share in the pride ment. For St. Joseph—or more affectionately, to all Great opportunity for financiers as it seemed—and | Missourians, St. Joe—may be said to have sprung Charles A. Munroe—the theory of valuation at the |doux the trader, who, pushing West into the wilder- cost of reproduction only defeats itself. It can come ‘ness, founded in 1826 the post that has grown into at last only to a choice between utter ruin and pub- | the thriving city of St. Joseph. lic ownership, and the equation as to the St. Louis!) we have always thought of St. Joseph as essen- street railways proves it. No utility can produce | tially a Missouri city. It has more of the true Mis- more than the traffic will bear. isouri flavor than either Kansas City, which derives iis om | its character as well as its name from another State, A JOB FOR MR. COQLIDGE. (or St. Louis, which is cosmopolitan. In paying trib Mr. Coolidge has not decided what he will do/|ute to St. Joc, we hymn also the praises of Missouri when he leaves the White House but he has decided | —the Missouri which has taken itself out of the mud what_he will not do. He will not be president of | ind is now in the vanguard of aeronautic progress. Amherst, neither will he succeed the late EH. Gary | The old State is up and coming! as chairman of the board of the United States Steel | SSE Mactan corporation. But what will he do? Is there anywhere in this |case, Gov. Fuller would hardly think he got the broad land a position to test to the limit those | day started right if he did not have a couple of radi- oo ANOTHER BACK-UP. Edsel Ford says of the new automobile which he his father are putting out that among: other ple “from: one end of the country to, House as a cedar of Lebanon above a gvuoseberry | things it is to be “a handsome car.” the other.” cover him? Yours for a square deal for everybody, at all times, under al] conditions. T. G.. JEFFERSON CITY. MO. How did they first dis- Sacco-Vanzctti—A Solution. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE solution of the Sacco-Vanzetti problem is simple, though it appears difficult. Let the Massachusetts Lezis- lature be called in extraordinary session | to consider and, if it deems fit, to enact! a statute giving every person condemned to death the right to a review by the highest court of the State of the facts as wel] as the law on the original rec- ord and any additional record of facts not proven in the first instance. New York and New Jersey have such laws as well as other States. They did not always have them, but the cry for jus- tice on the facts in Capital cases be- came 50 strong that it could not be re- sisted, and the passage of the laws has never been regretted. If Massachusetts is to do the same thing One day, why not now? It would not be a concession to public clamor, but a recognition of the honest beliez of millions of people in no wise sympa- thetic to the condemned men or theli avowed anarchy that there has not been a complete judicial review’ of their cases because of the present Hmitations of legal procedure in Massachusetts. If the way be opened to a full review of the facts by the highest court, every thought- ful person will be satisfied. What has been done is to attempt a review by an advisory committee and by the Governor which is defined by lawyers as an extra- judicial inquiry or by laymen as a makeshift method. The people at large have confidence in the courts, and what is needed to still the cry for justice is a full review of the facts by the highest court, and the way to accomplish that is by a speedy amendment of the stat- utes, which may be accomplished during the period remaining of the respite. I have read the Governor's statement and the report of his advisory commit- tee with care, and as a lawyer I am unconvinced of the guilt or tnnocence of the condemned men. I have formed no opinion of my own. 1 am painfully impressed, however, by the finding of the advisory committee that {n the con- duct of the presiding justice there was “@ grave breach of official decorum.” even though it was outside the court room. Let the door be opened wide by an amendment of the statutes. The one difficulty in the path is a feeling more vine? | Another back-up for Mr. Ford. He said many years Take it from us there is. Without further ado, | 280 that he would not give ten cents for all the art therefore, we propose Calvin Coolidge, on and after |in the world, whereupon Norman Hapgood retorted March 5, 1929, for manager of the St. Louis Browns. | that his automobile showed it. ore | Mr. Ford is older now than he was then. Edward L. Doheny recently paid $10 for a gallon learned that art has a place in life. and a half of gasoline. He was stranded and bought ‘and more bumptious days, made dizzy as he was by it from a passing motorist, whose revenge was com-| his sky-rocket ascent from a lowly bicycle mender | plete enough to satisfy anybody. ke: the grandeur of being the greatest manufacturer oo jin history, he doubted this. AN UNBELIEVING ADMIRAL. Admiral Hilary P. Jones who was associated with ‘utilitarian, has forced him to admit it. Hugh Gibson in the leadership of the American dele- gation to the Geneva Conference is inclined to be skeptical as to the wisdom or practicability of such parleys. His recent experience, of course, was not reassuring. The envoys who met at Geneva were quite unable to look at questions of armament through the eyes of their fellow-conferees. Their | own national necessities were paramount. The spirit | of compromise, without which agreements of sub- stance in debatable issues of any character are im- possible, was not present. That attitude, together with the fact pointed out by Vice President Dawes that essential preliminaries had been neglected, accounts for the Geneva failure. Then, too, an Admiral is an Admiral. No one will censure Admiral Jones for his lack of faith in the potency of effecting and maintaining peace by negotiations. Military men naturally believe in expect now to see him become an art patron. is usually what happens to men of his sort. first scorn the esthetic, and at last go in furiously | for it. The greatest of all apvlogists, Mr. Ford can. make this apology in a way to show up Senator Clark | and Mr. Frick as the veriest pikers. | As he has already bought Longfellow’s smithy, the | inn where Paul Revere stopped for a bottle of ale. and the old schoolhouse to which Mary's little lamb | was wont to follow her, we may now expect to see him acquire the celebrated Louvre from the French, the Pitti palace from the Florentines, and the price. less art collection of the popes. The Boston Braves are not in the pennant reckon- ing, except when one of the league leaders has a series with the Braves. : ¢¢+¢ HONESTY AND GOLF. Conferences may fail as did that at Geneva, but what | How absurd this is was demonstrated yesterday in 'tered the country illegally, we have ample evidence . = BONDSMEN with FORFEITURES NOT ACCEPTED IN THIS COURT — JUDGE ROSSKOPF “4 - Nd 3%. "2.0 ° > § oe a ee oP -O Da x + ere’ ‘ &y . . + 7 7 > - co fa t oe BAD NEWS FOR THE CRIME BUSINESS. = Atlantis Been Discovered ? ‘HE SEARCH FOR ATLANTIS. | Poy Edwin Bjorkman. Knopf. 2 It has been nearly 2400 years ‘ance Plato. in his dialogue ertitied aeus,” first recorded the leg- ana of the lost continent of Atlan- te and still the old tale shows no grminution of vitality. Even in our asjentific day when it is the fashion |. poast of citizenship tn that tn- J Julous state of mie® popularly |’ own as Missourl, there are not ing serious thinkers who sus- t that there may be a solid core truth in the fantastic tale. Ed- jn Bjorkman is one of these. but ‘the nature of the truth he suspects jg vastly different from that sug- ted by all other speculations on “the subject in ancient and modern Pa jorkman’é theory, based on classical and archaeological re- search, is extremely ingenious, to say the least: and it seems probable that most careful readers of the yolume will close it rather more “than half convinced. In the beginning, the author tells ‘how the story first became current. ' Solon, who may be called the Mus- golini of ancient Athens, becoming ‘@isgusted with the harsh criti to which he was subjected, took ten years’ vacation, part of which | “hye spent in Egypt. Once in con- yersation with an Egyptian priest, | he was telling a rather tall tale, about Greek genealogies, much to 4 the amusement of the holy man, } who responded with an equally tall tale about a lost continent beyond the Pillars of Hercules, Solon gave the yarn to his friend, Critias, for 'what it might be worth. Critias ' passed it on to Plato, who passed ft on to posterity. | But was the tale of the Egyptian J ‘priest wholly moonshine? For | “gome time Bjorkman allows the ‘reader to think so; but, little by tittle. the chain of argument, made p of many links of allusion in the literatures of the ancient Meditere ‘yanean world, becomes strong, though it is not until the last link ' fs added in the concluding pages of the book that one feels bound te accept it as something more _than a cleverly wrought thesis. Briefly, Bjorkman seems to suc- /ceed in identifying the legendary 'Atiantis*with Tarshish of the Bible, the ancient commercial city of Tar- "tessos and the island of Scheria where. according to Homer, dwelt the Phaeacians who befriended Odysseus after his. shipwreck and long swim. This is done by cof- _frelating ancient descriptions and showing the striking correspond e 6 a= ss : ay eh : . pe tee oe : toe ihe PL°V9 st" a rey. * “ Z ° vate,’ ee ~ eA. “J » 6 wo van ¥ . - a “bo Ss - i ~%. ae whe * ig = * . a om a 2 Eg tet ; a? "Ss ee Pn tad —« of “Of” = - * ~~ ot we ~~ o t>* 3! “, - : ha a J ° . + é Ps e . : 8, “Sao cS ae a ‘ ¢ _ *, . . ~ e” > a > i Ol ‘ - 27 bce -* ‘ bY? Nate ; o . 2, 7 q \ * * eee »* ez 4 | Pe . f ’ "4% od = “> * g . . “+. - . .- ° * as NS eet ge ake 7. Fad ° > TD aby = ae a a a — If we may judge by his utterance upon the Berger | He has | In his younger | The growing taste of | ‘the public, which at length looked beyond the merely | We may | This | They | preparedness. They put their trust in force. Their particular deity is always on the side of the heav- lest battalions. Their training precludes any other gospel or philosophy. For that reason, it seems to us, the professiona] soldier is unhappily cast in the role of authentic spokesman at a conference for the limitation of armament. He must be there, to be sure, as expert counsellor to advise his civilian superiors on tech- nical issues, but that should be the extent of his authority. Disarmament conferences manifestly call for the comprehensive vision of Statesmanship. They call for the services of men who thoroughly appreciate what burdensome taxes mean to the average citi- zen. They call for men with the historical back- ground to yerceive the inescapable fatality of a policy of preparednets that plunges nations into naval! or military competition. This question may pertinently be put to Admiral Jones: What would he suggest in Liev of disarma- ment conferences, which he esteems as almost worth- less? Would he abolish such negotiations entirely. Or less widespread that Massachusetts itself is on trial before the other States and nations. If that feeling can be re. moved or aliayed. that great State wil! not hesitate to amend its own laws o! judicial procedure so that fustice may be admeasured in its highest courts on the facts, EDMUND L. MOONEY. York Harbor, Me. and, if so, what policy would he recommend? Is he in favor of every nation maintaining the most pow: erful navy and the biggest army it can persuade or compel its citizens to support? | Regardiess of what answer Admiral] Jones might make, that is the alternative. There must be agree. ments among the nations as to their navies and armies, or the nations must arm themselves to the Bonding companies assure us that people who Swear are honest. From this, it is a ridiculously easy step to prove that amateur golfers are honest. Syllogize as follows: Men who swear are honest. Amateur golfers swear: Amateur golfers are honest. Coafirmation of our irrefutabjy logical contention comes in the news from Boston. An amateur golfer there, trying to make a long drive on the municipal! links, succeeded only in dislodging the turf. Later, he remembered he had not replaced the divots. Did he salve his conscience with the comforting assur- ance that the municipal links were wholly to blame? Did he stifle remorse with the thought that the next foursome would remedy his breach of golf etiquette? Did he believe that, as he was unknown, Boston would not, could not, hale him into the Massachusetts courts of justice? He did not! What did he do? With the pride of an amateur golfer, we tell you— he sent the city of Boston the sum of six bits to pay for the labor of replacing the divots. What a pity golf had not been invented when Diogenes made his unsuccessful quest with the lantern! *@¢¢ Prophecy: The word “confusion” will get into the dispatches from the Republican convention next year. net Ae mem —_—_—_— The vanishing American: A movie actor who has not been shot at. In Which Very Little Is Left of Martin W. Littleton. ence of topographical and ge graphical details in all the storie of these places that are to be found in ancient literatures. The island To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE menace of radicalism in Washington seems to have excited Martin W. Little- ton, New York lawyer, former member of Congress and attorney for Harry I. Sin- clair. In various publications of Chamber of Commerce organizations throughout the country he is venting his wrath. Littleton, it might be remembered, is the “distin- guished’ attorney on whose advice Sinclair refused to answer a question before the Senate Oil Investigating Committee and for which the oi] king now faces the possibility of spending a year in jail. It is not ofl but patriotism that now stirs the soul of Littleton. Political Washington is menaced by radicalism. Especially must Senators Borah and Norris be recognized as the men who typify the “program to unmake and undo the Government.” An address of his delivered before the Allied Patriotic Societies conference at Washington has recently been reprinted widely throughout the country. The ban- ner charge he-huris is that we are too loose with respect to our principles. “We are not orthodox: we do not stick to any’ thing: we have views hut no real convic- tions: we show our views—if you do not like this one. take that and see how you like that. We have no real convictions at all.” sd oe 7 . O, he was not talking about Harry F. Sinclair! Sinclair, no deubt, has “‘convic- tions.” Teapot Dome, for example! But Littleton was not talking ubout the Cali- fornia gentleman. He was painting a pic- ture of more dangerous individuals—citi- zens and government officials like Messrs. Norris and Borah, Witness his indictment of the activities of Senator Norris: “4A meeting was held of the Judi- ciary Committee in the Senate Office Building the other day. Who was it held by? Senator Norris of Ne- braska. Who was there? ‘Three or four gentlemen—Rausenbdush among them—who represent the program to undo and unmake the Government of this country, and who belong to all the organizations which have pledged them- seives to destroy this country.” HE italics are not Littleton’s; they are mine. So Norris has pledged himself to destroy this country. Interesting news, that! Wonder if Borah is in on it, too! Witness what a menace the Idaho Senator is: I heard Senator Borah the other night over the radio. 1 never listen to the thing much, but | happened to be on this night; and he sald, “Thank God the Cantonese are In Shanghai.” These were the last words he spoke, and the thing closed down. I sat there for a few minutes and said: “Well, isn’t that an extraordinary statement from the chairman of the Committee on For- eign Relations of the Senate of the United States, speaking of what he must know of the bolshevized Chinese?” - . . ET Littleton does not stop there. Ter- rible as that indictment is of the radica! Borah. who, seeing China bégin on its first enlightened political epoch, has the cour- age Of an American and as a high offictai of the American Government to express sympathy for and commendation of that momentous event, the Idaho Senator is guilty of still graver crimes! For example, LAttleton telis the patriots: You know that a man like Borah can, as chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, carry on a private é correspondence with Mexico in respect to what is the situation down there with Calles, the President, outside of the regular channels of American di- plomacy and the world is not even shocked about it. . In other words, these gentlemen are so self-important, so self-sufficient, with respect to what they can do that they do not pay any attention to the regular channels of diplomacy at all. They simply send out word and gay, “Tell me about it; I want to know; write me a private letter and I will fix it up.” 7 + - F course, I must remind the reader that when Littleton talks about “self-import- ant, self-sufficient men” he is not referring to the Sinclair-Doheny crowd, who can dic- tate to Cabinet officials, but to men who are willing to defy conventions to keep their country out of a petty. criminal, im- perialistic war. Yet this is the specific in- dictment of Borah, as formulated by Mar tin W. Littleton. The general indictment of Borah, Norris, and those associated with them, according to Littleton, is something far more sinister than this. The great charge against them is that they have de- signs to overthrow the Constitution. This they plan to do, Littleton tells us, by con- centrating on two points: first, to abolish the Supreme Court or at ileast make Con- gress a court of appeal above that of the court; and second, the establishment of “government ownership of some things or of everything.” The first proposition Littleton must ex- plain to us in detail. “The late Senator La Follette and Wheeler,” he says, “and the others regarded the Supreme Court as an archaic institution which ought to be abolished or, if not abolished, then so ar- ranged that whenever they decide anything, Congress can redecide it and reverse them.” * as = ] am quoting the famous New York law- yer’s precise words—not a newspaper version of them. It"ls a report of his speech now being distributed to publications of the Chamber of Commerce throughout the United States and already printed in some of them. And in this official version Lit- tleton states that Senator La Follette wanted to abolish the Supreme Court or make it subject to the will of Congress. The proposal of the Wisconsin Senator not only did not Include abolishing the Su- preme Court, but it did not even propose making it subject to the “will” of Con- gress. taken in the ordinary sense of & mere majority opinion. What La Follette did propose and what he did agitate for was the right of Congress to veto a Su- preme Court decision exactly as it can veto a verdict of the President of the United States—that is, by a two-thirds vote. * . « UT let us take the second point: “Gov- ernment ownership of some things or of everything.” The implication, of course. ig that Senators Borah, Norris and the Pro- gréssives in Congress are using the plea for Government ownership of railways and some public utilities as an opening wedge to force through the principle of Govern- ment ownership of everything. The idea is terror-inspiring. No wonder the patriots thundered their applause\when the lawyer from New York had concluded his scathing indictment. Whether the idea has any re- lation to the truth or not is not the point! But the most interesting thing about Lit tleton’s attack on the radicals is not the arraignment of the specific gentlemen. Bo- rah and Norris, but the revelation of the Littleton philosophy of government; this. 2 . | _ upon which stood ancient Tarshi ' Where dwelt the Phaeacians of th | Odyssey and that fairest of an oa POE = > < pel a. « :
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eS | . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Of Malki Many Soolks Social Items _THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927_____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sieves SO RES OM ieee By the Associated Pre Dinner Toniéht OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, DIES!,,2°%P°%.” Aue. 1s — cone] AMERICAN Beauty Elbo:-Roml ' i | i | Herbert Smith, court correspondent CUT—10c THE PACKAGE # Mi: MARTHA DYER, daugh- | Fe ~ ase , rs | He Had Been Ill Several Months— | of ‘the Press Association at Buck- ————— | Ls ee 2 i JOHN EIHARDT Atlantis Beem.‘tett maidens, Nausicaa, is iden- ‘ of the St. Regis apartments, na Mania 9 : d2 tified with an area in Spain at the |will be formally oct te te e0: & set oe ‘3 By the Associated Press. in a hospital today after an oper- f° Discovere ge the Gendalqeivire-as ciety at a dinner dance which her he ie - 4s VICTORIA, B, C., Aug, 18.— | *tion following injuries suffered *1 ‘HE SEARCH FOR ATLANTIS. en Nt me gn with the Mai | parents will give for her at the ae Premier John Oliver of British |@ motor agcident Aug. 6. Smith vy Edwin, Bjorkman. Knopf. d vast swamp. There of | Bellerive Country Club, the evenin ? my ‘tie ; CL gen heen nearly 2400 years|fecent years excavations have re-'of Tuesday. Now § ba tion nd 7 si usaiind . o- Columbia, died early today. was a favorite with the King and _* Plato, in his dialogue erNitled vealed the ruins of a ‘great city, |an alumnae of Mary mart vibes Fs a 3 The Premier, taking a sudden | Queen and other members of the TT amaeus,” first recorded the leg- important details of which seem to{was graduated from Smith College | urn for the worse after several | royal family, who made personal of the lost continent of Atlan- bear out the author's theory in a|last June. Fes months” illness, died at his home f en ¥ ' in i ies i + . . ry ‘ and still the old tale shows no most striking way. This city, it 1s a ‘es here before his physician could be| enrcng a ene Exact Paris Styles In Our Own Specialized Sizes fi stality. Even in our |@"sued, was Tartessos, or Tarshish,|. Mrs: F. W.. Green of 6203 Wash- ae ee called. after the accident. 3 | : an any when x is the fashion | Of the greatest marts of olden |'"5t0n boulevard, will depart Sat- ee iio Mr. Oliver was relieved of his Miss Lillian Brady Buried For Women and Misses Who Are Not Slender ag t of citizenship tn that in- |Umes, the connecting link between urday for Chicago, where she will Ce he Shee office duties when a Libera] caucus y ou . cen tate of mit@ popularly |the Mediterranean world and the |*Pe"4 Several days. Her daughter, | Sf Taig er ae last month nominated J. D. Mc-| Miss Lilllan Brady, 42 years old, 36 t0 46 for Youthful Women 39 % 36 for Largee Women .. julous aitenourt there are not |Tich mines of the islands of the Miss Dorothy Green, who is visit-| sa, eS I ert 3 a Clean, Minister of Finance and Ed- |secretary for thé Mulvihill Furni- - Se serious thinkers who sus-|"0rth—an island city that in tts |/"8 friends in Ludington, Mich.,| °=.. Te Sy a «6j cation, as acting Premier and ler of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dyer. Death Follows Sudden Turn ingh TYTE = > ae ngham Palace for 33 years, died SIXTH and LOCUST wane ae Y e Ni Cee 3 , 8g igs See ie . ture Co., who died Tuesday morn- QO A I A t t there may be a solid core |eWwn time became legendary among will meet her in Chicago and ac- ‘i : ee oe ae. leader designate of the Liberal in wenin: Deosted:: tan ‘ ‘aa ur nnud ugus ery in the fantastic tale. Ka-|the stay-at-homes, because of its |“O™P4ny her home the first part! #2% 2. a party in British Columbia during | '"® ~~ vary u . 4 » ~ y , Bjorkman is one of these, but remoteness and its reputed wealt),,|°f Mext week. Miss Green will be| **3 0% 50> 20s Foe ; the Premier's illness. He was 7f | following funeral services at Rock win ’ pate ae a ihe nature of the truth he suspects| But what of that portion of the |* @¢butante this season. ee ee years ge. Church. 4 i vastly different from that sug- 2h which deals with the alleged | Mrs. Clifford Pieper of | New| * es ae 7 1 ‘ gested by all other speculations on = sedate of Atlantis? eee Be wi - ~ 7? wy vs > ~ paon York is spending several days at| #jic > fhe sulject in ancient and modern Bjorkman tells us that Tartesss|the home of her parents, Mr. and| ®h ok NG a a SIXTH and LOCUST S Floo “a died as the result of the silting of Mrs. Emmett Vv. Thompson of the 5 WE Fn eS v econd r Bjorkman’s theory, based on its harbor, whereupon its neigh | Barnes road. Mrs. Pieper, before ; bor, the city of Gades (the modern | h ii incon ecg ] 7 W k M to —Boassical and archaeological re-|""** , a) - er marriage recently, was Miss Ss. SS ZIM) } CL so n wo €eKs ore - Tceh, is extremely ingenious, to Cadiz) came into prominence. This Jane Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. ae CRS See TLE CLT y 4 ‘say the least; and it seems probable er agra Seem cnet ie ©.| Thompson, who are spending the R. AND MRS. ZIMMERER of | Profit From the Tremen- whe © Cartnagenians had suc-|summer in Calif i rj , 7133 F ‘the boulevard. hi: . : t most careful readers of the ornia, will arrive orsythe boulevard, have ‘ % ie will close !t rather more ceeded in establishing supremacy | home Sept. 10. gone to Los Angeles, er Main Floor—Friday and Saturday dous Savings Offered * SR A are SR A RS eR Meet btn Miingenee atin Met ihe ils Meggett tna AAA em bases ee ee me yen “ 2D yeglande a -enmaiechng — 5 a pat — ears, oR arene nemiy nee aren es SNR Te agate bee pe ee Tee or ee tee » «2 : throughout the western Mediter- th AN eal Py Sooo --® tan half convinced. “ takes ey will visit Mr. an rs. Robert - a -— the beginning, the author tells | "4nean and beyond to Gades. Wish- Be. oem son of Mr.| Prince Casey. Mrs. Casey, before A Wonderful Grouping 4 how the story first became current. ing to have no rivals for the rich Ski k : eps eneoms Of | her marriage early in the summer, f V t $95 } F oon, who may be called the Mus- trade of Gades, Carthage, we are a nxer road, is visiting William | was Miss Marie Clarkson, daughter O alues to a 2 Boat of ancient Athens, becoming | told, forbade all but Carthageniar | WCChesney, son of Mr. and Mrs.| of Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clark- ss ships ass ~;samuel P. McChesney of 6619 # disgusted with the harsh P gsr of ar ee fet sig Clemens avenue at their cottage at ee € ’ > ‘oix, WN | to tries. gare eo: spreading abroad the story that the | Charlevoix, Mich. ‘ We | In Three aa! . Pte slis WwW a Be event in Egypt. Once in con- ni Dy on had seceemy be- Miss Virginia Becker, daughter see: ae sagr tpae sins’ Adee ae | Great Value | versation with an Egyptian priest, ore, i. ae enoetadtisetam of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Becker, |are at home at 830 Laguna ave- 4 * ime Oo ’ ® wy was telling a rather tall tale 50 ‘t was, according to Bjork- | of 3463 Longfellow boulevard. who| nye. Los Angeles. Mr. De Violini | Taw = | a, fferss ; F about Greek genealogies, much to enna argument, that the Egyptian |4s spending the summer at Camp was consular agent fer the Italian | : 3 “F te amusement of the holy man, nit est had a tall tale for Solon, Wanalda, Mich., where she is camp Government in &t. Louls = faw F cho responded with an equally tall who told it to his friend Critias, counsellor, will go to Bay View, years ago. He sata i - eonnested 4 ‘ale about a lost continent beyond who told it to Plato, who passed | when the camp closes Aug. 25, to|”.. ; ae -, it on to us. one oa. a with the Bank of Italy in Los An- 7 the Pillars of Hercules. Solon gave u visit iss Marian Rombauer. geles. son of 2 Windermere place. 5 ate ee il Ce Ow eer w ms ~ 8 BB YN LINE OF Ste eS eg meh Be ee OF AE te ne = « . s =~ ™ w Wonderful Silk Chiffon 4 ee ~~ Se ee ee ee ee Other Groups $38 to $375 All at a Great Saving At this sale we are offering the smart- est advance styles, richly furred and in a wide selection of colors. ® ihe yarn to his friend, Critias, for} According to Mr. H. F. Cargill, | 4ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. | Oe what it might be worth. Critias| author of “Socrates,” the latest | Rambauer of 5142 Waterman ave-/| ye, oT, Littledale of 6253 | NE wassed it on to Plato, who passed / volume in Dutton’s Today and To- | "Ue, at the Rombauer summer |goythward avenue, and her daugh- | Ht on to posterity. morrow Serie~ the Athenians gave | home. ter, Miss Mary Littledale, and Miss | But was the tale of the Egyptian | Socrates }.mlock to drink because ‘priest wholly moonshine? For|his habit of dispassionate inquiry, igome time Bjorkman allows the| taking nothing on trust, thinking reader to think so; but, little by | nothing 1: habit, believing noth- Nitle the chain of argument, made |ing by tradition, doing nothing on TTT IAT — ™~ Silk to top with reinforced feet and — d hems. ll shades. Charge purchases made during this sale payable in Sizes 8% to 10. November. . | . ; pun PRIN COOLIDGE VISITS Club — will yo — be appointed within a few days. | = | t visit WEVER, let us examine the Gospel : SANITARIUM FOR row for a short visit in Colorado ; Springs, Colo., where they will be ding to Littleton. The first thing he @ ' :' WAR VETERANS |guests at the Broadmoor Hotel. & S I] Seamer ui? is 7 m ganerr poe : ' Later they will go to Elkhorn est etter sane pall le eile sida al q ; Continued from Page 19-. Lodge, Estes Park, Colorado for a visit, ble rights, including “life, liberty anges ot gy as the tom toms let out a slow, menee-o™ : COLONEL translates as “individualism”; “I “| . Edward H. Christie Succumbs] drea chiefs and braves stepped into |,,, we as “the development of the individ+ ¥ Webster Groves and their son Ar- > within the law, of course!) and “they Suddenly at Home to an uaa ini Ai Seneer eacd Se — ee SS ee it of happiness” as 5, mig it : Heart Attack. thump thumps came faster as the Wednesday for a motor trip as Littleton explains, that: through the East. They will go dance swept up to its climax, ac¢| .. : own sto of ) the old Bill of Rights in Virginia @& companied by wells from the danc- direct to Boston, where Mr. Lam- Ty | f N o — y first wrote it out. “Life, angen q #é Edward H. Christie, principal of | €Ts- tigi aammeeleagg a wea his life and flight ORGAN RE ORD , ’ e A oa, : aod 5 Ghigo ete! a br it the Hodgen School/ 2748 Henrietta Indians Present Memorial. Field. © p they got it in the Declaration of @™steet, died unexpectedly of heart) | Suit i". tairgrounds the| MF. and Mrs. William J. Romer| 66, 99 By LEW WHITE pendence as “life, liberty and the } disease at his home shortly after 6 . have disposed of their home, 18 A ; 0 _ . President was surrounded by half a) | as enue, University City Played on Kimball Organ, Recorded uit of e-em @ clock last night. Mr. Christie,| dozen Indian chiefs who read to a _ banat BPs Chase aiet : 7. having translated the phrase “life! | who had been principal of the Hod-| him a memorial presenting their Seiiimn aitth depart late this. week at Roxy Theatre, New York , ; 3 . ; e ‘3 erty and the pursuit cage: “s = School since 1911, had held “sac @or more money for thes for a visit with her mother in written by himself OUT TOD A Y , ne ace es ‘ ‘similar posts in St. Louis for the “In the last 50 years,” the me- Ohio. emer rena of the Declaration of Independence past 42 years. He was 74 years old.| morial which was signed by the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hickel, of| $250 at all bookstores tle E , Sioux national council, read, “wej| 712 Radcliffe avenue, are among ° states that “governments are inste, Funeral services will probably be ' G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS on among men, deriving their just poW=% hela from his home, 5886 Enright | "°° given up our ancient ways of/ the St. Loulsans who are guests) 9 wyese 43 Street New York | 2 living and have taken on the ways/ at Hotel Golfmore, Grand Beach, i : en vitae pone gg avenue, Saturday, but defiinte ar-|of the white man. You can see for| Mich. ‘ Electrically Recorded P : Cc —ee ee '*Dgements are being withheld in| yourself how well we have done Roberto de Wialial and Miss : 1 Ph h ee so this. We have always been proud Musica otograpny watchword and their slogan. But ta pthe absence of two daughters and S- 5 7 . @ ce. We have lived on this that that ts the fundamental ph "@ *50n who are expected Friday. He eee opm you now stand for many | \—= of this Government, however, Little: | survived by his wi 0 ib , ite violi lares is not true. “It was supposed, & a | enereds OF years. No other tres Saag “Russian Lullaby” — with violin 7® “8ughters—Mrs, Helen Prince of | of Indians was ever strong enough - . ic Fradkin, “O we MEE Cleevland. oO ; .. |to take ourland. We made treaties Off ean 73: | chorus by Fredric Fradkin, ne hat if you had the consent of the Ge and, O., and Miss Lyde Chris- fe: ™ : Summer Night”—with vocal chorus. tie—and by two sons—Edward H. with the Government which gave ig ned as the final test, you could | J us this land forever, Part of this —~ 3 3575—75¢ rve life, liberty and the pursuit Ge ore Joseph of Cincinnati. land was taken from us and we are : si mr Ra happiness”; but the object of all Ge er his graduation from Penn- now. trying to have this matter ’ : | ‘Government was to preserve all” sylvania State College in 1878, with made right in the courts. e of these things (life, Nberty and | —s of Bachelor and Master Of| «we are too proud to ask for To Match the New Fall Hats pursuit of happiness) and not “the gam “''s. Mr. Christie taught there for anything that is not ours by right a | it eaten ot wali Tae the weverned.” ie “eral years as assistant professor and all we ask is that our treaties Fashioned of black suede with deftly worke esig Pp ~ ° . ° wee °f classical languages. be kept and that our lost lands be effect a contrast that is particularly pleasing. Envelope style “Sixty Seconds Every Minute (I’m | LE reasoning, that! In other Worm® gy — came to St. Louis in 1885/ aia for. The Government has egies sams vane Fe In Love With You)” ... “The : Slenderizing object of the founding fathers wast@ F 0m Helena, Ark., to become prin-| gone many things for us for which ‘6 “a _ And an extremely all When the Pussy- Frock of Black ® cipal of c ; . a unusual selection of smooth Whi8per Song (When the h “life, liberty and the pursuit of bap @ —“**' Of Carondelet School. Four! we are thankful and which we wish Ss CC seaggcd nt to the Catnip)"— Satin wit through a government ony ag later he was transferred to! shall be taken into account when pp. a leather Bags a , ~ cont “8 willow Whispers ca reversed side consent of the governed,” but thea» % ® Lafayette School, and in 1892 settlement is made with us. We ’ ——= and pouch ao tt 4 “a sung by Chester Gay ora, e forming a4 smart “life, berty and the purswit of hap- F t© Clinton School. do not want any money that fs not ows blacks and all the poe me 7 yo Whispering Serenader. 3562—7 Sc ‘ tier, $16.75 cannot be had “by the consent of | = _He has been secretary of the| ours, but we do want what is hon- ~~ y es aay 3: ors and two-tone effects in va- roverned,” then away with government | Teachers’ Annuity Association here | estly due us.” de Sd Nad 4 rious sizes and $0 75 == paign units which will solicit funds from Catholics of their own par- is ¢ Bei eg oe ; Tere TTTeTery CLOT C1 lal lhalels a loekeebaedonan RIO In New Dresses for Autumn anne nae annhatarann errr yryrtrrr yer iy fy AAR ARRAS 7 Rane eeeerenane 1. FRAP RRA SFP RRAASAARA CE EARRP REAP ALM - a WB tince he he! tats Saas Ay : shapes. $7.50 value donsent of the governed”! S elped organize it 27 years; The memorial also thanked the Sa SAE | “ . » « t what would the sttorney for Hartegas *£°. His associates in educational | president for coming to the agency ) fn eS saa \-! riday and “You're the Oze for Me”... Song nelair substitute for government Mee °K recall that about 25 years|and Mr. Coolidge seemed interested ed Stl Saturday of the Wanderer”—sung by Freddie donsent of the governed”? He OF Meo he was offered the position of|in what the Indian chieftains had : Rose, tenor. 3584—75¢ 3 7 5 y specifically; but he goes on to ™ /—Sistant superintendent of public | to say, $6.50 All-Silk & Gloria (3) Silk 3 . if the powers of the Supreme COMMMEe *hools here, but declined it be-| Upon entering the agency ——= mited then “life. liberty and the D@gge “use of a retiring dispositton| grounds Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Umbrellas of happiness” will pass away and Pay Which made him dislike the public| stopped at the Episcopal Church tem ig See Ask to hear these on the the gust of public opinion and °F, “tention which would have attend-| where Bishop Hugh L. Burleson {6 bronze ribs; fancy new style “tried and tested experience of oe 8 It. has been holding a convocation. pearlized amber handles, Ups and , = Brunswick Panatrope 3 : ie . In a quiet way Mr. Christie was| The Indian ministers dressed tn onds. fgg mar gai fancy two-tone : ¥ | , | | : F 1. : youtiful "7 trialed n the Supreme Court ts the ositOre = *Mown as a student of birds. He | their black and white church robes. borders. ane and * >. — to oa wv slendevion ta ein aeek “trieg and tested experience Of Ee pent many of his free days on|stood in front of the chureh and colors. Friday Bry y : pi se nd when this body is split PY Ea Aunts into the country and on ex-| sang “America,” after the Presi- |}y and Sat- ze wools, flat crepe, satin and Georgette. No- >-four vote that extra vote repr* ' ae «*Ndeq camping trips. on which he | dent had been presented with gifts, ti ble g the smart features are the “tried and tested experience Of 9 UE always took with him a field glass | “America” was sung in the lan- cea amon : 4a fitted hipline, the side flare, coat effects, No doubt thet one posers” * | for Studying birds. guage of the Sioux. ieee : , novel oo and tailored tucks and pleats; / eis et B: ini clmieinatliaiaeiss. niall: aia sah ’ ave e - - with a peculiar insight an oe Minois Palr Wed 60 Years. Indian squaws € own! - | dent a beaded tobacco pouch and colors include all of the smartest new % whatever Martin W. Littleton om Four generations will be repre- | Mrs. Coolidge a beaded purse when shades and black. ; of that, one thing he is conv® _ Sented at a family reunion today at they stopped at the Episcopal ne : the h eR- ' meiy. that the- philosophy of a ome of Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Church. In the pouch was a m BK @ | am AN iZi ment was not emer g ores me OC —. near Freeburg, Ill.. when! sage to the President — oo Trunks, Umbrellas, Leather Goods : Other Slenderizing Frocks, $25 to $89.50 nt of the & 6S celebrate their sixtieth wed-/| church convocation etxending its, : - government by the conse DOME ding wenn eir sixtie A), sees soon tate ai pi nger re onset | § 510 St. Charles St. and 3189 S Grand COMPANY 9 MISSOURI 7 (Bonnenfeld'e—Fourth J No. no—it is much more 3 ersary. Both Mr. and | greetings bow om ~DRESIDENT nenfeld's—Fourth Floor : Mra. + le lie in edu- | Grand Boulevard Store Open Saturday Evening W.P. CHRISLER~P e that! That's only a version for sehr. erman were born in &t. | “the hopes of our people lie in edu- | and RE ren to recite. The revised version ® Clair County and always have lived | cation, industry and religion on WE REPAIR ALL MAKES of Umbrellas 1004 OLIVE ST ET air, Doheny and Fell! 7 * that vicinity. He is $4 years old | we pray that you will help us find : Leather Goods HUGH RUSSELL FRAS&** gem *24 she is §1. these ne essities for a useful life. , Ind. Aug. 16, 1927. #4 ; * ’
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PAGE 22_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1927 __ THIS FRIDAY | | iittiony ane asoraee PREFERS HIS BANID Davis, American Secretary of War, s hed London from Paris this jns222- ~ | Fr . i WEEK (—— = é ~ wy s SsT9 | While here he will place a wreath y , Be " A 2.Ounce Bottle . 60¢e Champion , HI n on the Cenotaph, war memorial in | 7 i ee 2 V Ss X Spark 39 g. Wes — LOCKING who me | Husband’s Music Means Nothing | = WS: ==" ge 3 Bouquet egetal . , . fs . . “a > ° °> ; 4 reshing, after- ; Plugs__. C RADIATOR CAPS, 79c | but Discord to Mrs. Wil | : ~(aeery 4 = 3 ref eae 8 ech na EF liam A. Ruler. | fe ; HOME CORD A UTO TI PES ALIGH TI NG 3 “An insatiable desire to play the | - | banjo” possesses William E. Ruler | / 7 _~ ns 3 Highland avenue, St. Louis ' | SS IZE 30x3'2—FRESH STOCK ; ]~ DECORATIVE DESIONS | DEsIONS A) of 154 | MARKET ” o~ GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY § = eercannaggomanepenedionth erecetrns. “MISTRESS OF MY HOUSE—MISTRESS OF MY ING : ‘ ES | (divorce filed against him yester- ig Ps salesman ever attem oree \\\ One of the big- LIGHTING FIXTUN wi | O ever has to wait in Piggly Wiggly. And one never has to hurry. No sale pts to i , ee BYTAINED | | aay at Clayton, charging general in. | né 1p . known brands and the Piggly W ; \\\ gest and = most CAN BE OBT | SAS | setane Ther : ments except the presence of the familiar, well-kno r a ee eey \\\ sensational tir« THROUGH YOUR] #sdignities | cisions. There are no argume ayatey 2 P Qne makes one’s own decisions as freely as if the \W\ se ‘dig s. ’ > SAVIN ne \\ values offered in ELECTRICAL DEALER] He is an amateur banjoist—that | tags that show the cost—-AND THE SAVING—on every article. e | . years. Special, Ri | ' , N j wing in Saint is! Tn OR CONTRACTOR AT A | (is, be plays not for money, but for | itself was a part of one’s own household pantry. No wonder Piggly Wiggly is growing in Louis! JR Friday and Satur- | ) largest tube of 5 oad tather that tes & | : . of one’s house. as CONSIDERABLE SAVING | (the love of playing. He makes a. Wiggly neighborhoods one can be mistress of one's market as well as mistress $ tors. ] your visit ! , | . TrerTr MRS NYE 4s $1.50 Auto Dash Ash Trays, now 39c | $3.50 Ford Gas Guages all models8Sc Bf Contractors. We welcome your vis pe | ALL PURE FRUI' 3 7 Three months ago Mrs. Ruler de- | : ois Just Bring the Name of livered an ultimatum—he must | AND SUGAR . » > ae ‘ ; } lete fixture display. Valve lifter....39¢ to our comp —. | $2.25 P. B. Ford Brake Bands now8Sec | $1.25 Never Slip ae | ctearn's CONCENTRATE eee i : . , : . — ta a (7° FULL $ 95 i Your Electrical Dealer choose between his wife end his | PEACH. STRAWBERRY f ee Antiseptic costs less | banjo, He chose the banjo. | vow pws 5 ae Jha | 25 WARDROBE TRUNKS ‘sz ed Now Mrs. Ruler wants « divorce |i | BLACKBERRY, LOGAN ai : _ | _ * and custody of their 22-months-old y eas Quart jar ss Rive. oa $7.25 Trunks, Army Locker Style, this week $4.69 _ — $3 | | \ daughter, leaving custody of the | : god ingboard Trunks, now . 7 banjo to Ruler. The petition was | s $8.50 Auto Running 98c* Pie | yy | filed by Max F. Ruler, 5576 Water- | Ss CONTAINING 90 Suitcases, 24-inch, black or brown, now only... > Kp | Can ) $3.59 Anata 06: oh with straps $1 79 Pay ie. | 727 No: Ele venth. — siecscgge «Ping oe the et 00 LARGE , “in . — | Ail 'fendant’s father, who hag tried in | ¢ | $4.50 Suitcases, with double straps $2.95 ag | a vain to restore harmony in the is a ath $12.50 Leather Suitcases, 24-inch. $8.95 “BX & Fae | family gape: alll : SPANISH OLIVES $7.50 Leather Traveling Bags, now $4.95 Oe! EROS | 7 ECHO OF HICKS MURDER IN NET. Black Traveling Bags, 18-inch, special OSC A f a | ME | ’ | Women’s $7.50 Black Hatboxes, now see é | Aas. ee > | Bacay OrEs SAPAS ae | SLI CED 3 Women’s $3.50 Black Hatbores. now ; ae ; if g : Be vat . : Oo ssioner Sues age | / res $7.50 All-Leather Brief Cases, now..$5.95 on saLe ON MAIN FLOOR ‘a 7, Investment Co. for $6805 of De- | 5 SPECIAL funct Page Bank's Paper. | E 2 : | k SYRU P . “Mum” keeps you fresh , | : Suit for payment of two promis- | Wee } Be Letom _ : : a a — $ 3 sory notes with interest, one for. a) e j Price This SMALL PF 3 Gainty an rag po vee - | | e = 4 { Pa ” $6250 and the other for $555. | - CAN...se05 is P oe sayy as » ne Re Ae which were found in the defunct | GUEST BRAND -” : | oe a >. Resins Stars ces Page Bank, 6135 Page boulevard. LARGE.... 4 ; : odors. Get 2I1¢c 4 NOTE cg ae. ami IS | was filed today at Clayton by From Choicest Cuts a. “Mum” today. . Kuy 2 wr ne aie okie ee . ia ” ; P ? of Be ef eg Now , VALU ES ~~ PRICE 2. State Finance Commissioner Cant- | ey Save > on, & , ley against the age Investment | Cc MOHAIRS, LINENS AND BACH- | | = Co., of which John L. Crain is pres- | 214-OZ. } 4. d : | REGULAR 54c SELLER IN (Reg a ; | weg nae Mapes | The suit is an echo of the un-| } , : the Black and White Beauty ‘rules a , » OB ARMY GOODS S I ORE | Créations you want, send his | pPproved by the International | name to Plough, Dept. 121, |4¢ronautic Federation. THAT GREAT BIG + | Memphis, Tenn. and you will Thus the existing duration record | BEAUTIFUL BALL a: ' A quality, gal- ~— | receive FREE, a copy of. the of 52h = 93 é Of Many Celors a lon-size Jug that : S H é a e ihdce and teas Mei kane “ ours, «3 minutes, made re 7 2 x can be used for | aves O “ | taining many interesting facts |C&®Uy in Germany, must be beaten Indoor Fun either liquids or re - : ro aaa dreams and fortune by at least one hour for the new Outdoor S rt . mee ther ~ with telling. record to be officially registered Bea Fe ; a6 F rolic ReSSS-= earthenware fil- — a os The federation also adopted an ch ented oe pT eee ‘4 Ita The Joy- Ball is light in ss Y ler, Outer case — a e genet. -“— me | lian proposal inviting the fed- oa ie a ~ Se eek ismadeofheavy BaNAEES » may BAC =e WHITE NSS tn ajeration to organize a parachute e = ee gr Sauge steel, | js : | , gn. the r enameled. en : Beauty Creations —, }|competition during the next inter- | : =. y. A. - San b-aatee ais Pair + MORE WANT ADS than ALL the n eo | national meeting. Cuba was ad- 2) ; tractive band la- Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. J M3 milion USEDA YEAR. —w* }|mitted to membership. structions for Jay-Ball | ; bel. Furnished fe | — vinan, ," Gomes furnished with | MADE IN PIGGLY with metal stop. Gl aa | 7 nee | SACCO-VANZETTI each ball ; i oe een Ne - Veet B ere ne APPEAL TO U. S. | Sold Most W IGGLY SANITARY gauge aluminum Z Foot Balm COURT PREPARED | Places at $1.25 SUNLIGHT BAKERY fastened. ‘Thick. 0: Jar... Se o — ey Ansu=-—~ a Ij Continued f | ] tion. Maran- a count com race | Specia rote une fp || se Bach t- isfaction. SE: 4 . patch to the effect that “‘the De- | Incredients LOAF Z — For partment of State forwarded a/| . % : | =. Summary of the casé to all United | ; sais ‘ States missions abroad two years | FOR 10 LABELS TAKEN FROM ago,” the letter continues: | SUNLIGHT BAKERY BREAD A. we z “We are justified, therefore, in | SALMON YOU CAN SECURE A WOODEN CORN ate concluding that the Sacco-Vansetti | TOY ANIMAL FREE. ONE WITH case, far from not being a matter rep Bye wept DRE EACH 10 LABELS UNTIL KELLOGG'S OR PKG. rh ~ St Meters’ eontern, hn te ee} RED MEDIUM FURTHER NOTICE. NO LIMIT. POST TOASTIES been dealt with officially by the | ALASKA RED, ~~ Oy ct Federal Government for at least: TALL CAN . TALL CAN. two years past. It is now appar. | — —— ‘wT 4 ently such a vital issue to the Fed- | Dona Cast ' eral Government that a branch of | 9 KEEP OUT OF THE ae that Government formally under- | Blanton a Creamo KITCHEN ay takes the extraordinary task of in- | _— 2 B ASH ry OT ‘ forming the public of one foreign | | Do Your Household A Ww bese’ 7 aturday nation what the state of Massachu- | SS Cleaning with BRILLO R FREE setts has done in the case of two | = 1-LB | d there'll be time 8 a citizens of another nation. | ' , PKG. = ney . _— uw ust 290 “We cannot reconcile this action | ta ; D “— for plenty of other things ai with the repeated statements of | -- oo a the President of the United States, | Ae Leave St. Louis on night trains—including all midnight trains | ‘°° “‘0™*¢”-General and your own , OLEOMARGARINE ne Pele yaa Crisco department that the Sacco-Vanzetti | . : r case is solely a Massachusetts af. | — ip mee from Chicago on night trains fair and of no concern whatever to | Ne | y, August 21, including all midnight trains. | the Federal Government. Tickets good in Chair Cars and Coach I Chicago Baggage Checked. "Ne Rock a ee No Reduction for Children. »C U R E o Spend Next Sunday in aa | the Big City on the Lake. te ad Benger fo ae Benny - , nee Miroaa ( Usearaae , aed BE ailroa Guas { TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH ie sate Ser nists en cago astern Illinois 3 nie -son Bh WANT AD. Results almost certain. -Seiwncur| [linois Central Railroad fins od Beanie ey ee ee 7 ws 1-POUND CAN .. 3-LB. CAN, 72¢ CREAMO-NUT, 1-LB. PKG. ..25¢
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oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sTHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | ‘ | St. Louis Stores ; 4 F r ee: 515 Olive st. . é 7 | een ee ee re en eee ee ee we ~ er wie . as . Py 3 ‘ : liberally distributed ° Saint Louis! In Piggly throughout the brick. . Worthwhile Values in Drugs & Toiletries | “= 45¢" Brick... Freshly Made Spsctemmege taccieeeue scree mene: Cold Cream Face Pow ders ; g ewnens $1 Coty’s Face Powder. . 429c 50c Java Face Powder... hoe $1.50 Manon Lescaut....§1.3 5 75c Golden Peacock Tonic Powder Cocoanut Oil : & Egg Shampoo 7 Shaving Needs Gives the hair a Auto Strop _ $2.50 Twinplex clean, lustrous coarser ges gree Razors vigorates the $1.00 Gillette Blades ... ier ee 65c Barbasol lem. Ste bettie, 25c Mennen’s Talc 33¢ 35c Ever-Ready Blades— 3 packages 8 5c Lustre Peau Doux Men’s Powder 50¢ Hair Dressing Londoner al ' Metal case, nickel plated and Maintains that lined with purple silk and vet~- wel] - groomed = vet Contains = silver-plated Dental Needs qoemece by | Se ree ae ‘ toh « teoki blade box with 10 bindes. 60c Lyon’s Tooth Powder 49 ent aitiittes tee AY ¢ 4 69 '30c Ipana Tooth Paste... $e vented oO a . 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 2Z21c 50c Pyrosana Tooth Paste 4he 35c Revelation Powder... 28¢€ A ll-Purpose 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 49¢ Talcum For the Hair $1.00 Lucky Tiger y — ¥ £5 f Mg gr For That Cool and Luxu- 7Sc Fite s Ayana 69 es rious Feeling After & Shaving Use i » . : ? SOR aRt PAR ee he p Ck’ gg Nee oR RY GF PERM NI? TAe OANA EAE |S. CASE III METRE * Gros * 50c Orphos Tooth Paste You get better results CAMPBELL’S : 3 ¥ from PERFECTION COLD CREAM because it 4 ig is always fresh when you BE ANS it buy it. Made every day in | our own laborato- You can correct this, help pre- 3 cans 25¢C min | vent ——— and down bad ries. 50c jar 43¢ : etna | | ASTRINGOSOL Soft, Dainty Stearn’s CONCENTRATED C lin ging f F Antiseptic costs less — does F RUITS 4 “ more—tastcs better. L R 55c DELMONTE OR LIBBY ta AMELITA FACE POW- CHERRIES, PEARS, | : DER delights fastidious PINEAPPLE, i women with its soft, ad- PEACHES AND W : ; herent texture and subtle i odeur. In all the npg Wu , . : shades. 85c valuc. 69c TOGETHER IN iW is the:word: HEAVY SYRUP : ' : ; “Mum” keeps you fresh and F letcher S SMALL . | dainty all day long—for Tooth Paste CAN “Mum” prevents the odor of pirati and alj bod Cleans the ne: gg sing } . teeth thor- LARGE.... f | Cdors. Get matte? ¥. Se || “Mum” Sey. BIC 4L0 ane pA pearly white- ness, and puri- §/f 3 fies and re- BY freshes the en- a mouth. ae. 2c 90009000004 Ciro Jasmin Face 7 60c Pompeian Face Powder 50¢ Creams--Lotions $1.00 Pompeian Night At Walgreen Fountains— They Serve the Best Chocolate Sodas and Malt- ed Milks in Town 60c D. & R. Cold Cream, §3¢ 60c Creme Elcaya 30c Woodbury Facial a $1.00 Pompeian Massage, 9 8c $1.50 Graham Beauty They’re made with Double Rich Ice Cream (Walgreen’s own) and the fa- mous Mild Bittersweet Chocolate That's why they’re so smooth, so rich and flavor- ful, so satisfying. That’s why so many thousands throng Walgreen fountains every day. Toilet ries Remover Shampoo ... Maybelline 50c Glazo Nail Polish ... $1.00 Tangee Lipstick .. 30c Spiro Powder 35c Amolin Powder .... 50c Nonspi sé @e fis soft texture and pleas- 50c Nourishine Shampoo, 39¢€ ant scent make It ideal for Williams’ Aqua Velva after bathing or shaving. q : | 75c Fitch’s Lafoma or for baby’s tender ter 33¢ | A cooling and refreshing after- : — shaving lotion with a delicate $1.00 Pinaud’s Eau de ee oder, Tae Re dat Quinine | ° 75c Hopper’s Wave and Justrite | 39c Cleaning F sree ® aeape ceninn. snif- ’ BA , A, ng and eneezing. 75c Absorbent Cotton cy ft-%> of Dries up water. es > d smarting cyes. Seethes,: any clears nasal passages. Abate lute relief or meney back. Nothing like tf. Use it tn ad- vance te allay attark. DBegie at once. Drugs 60c Olive Oil (8 oz.) ... 49e¢ 25c Glycerine (3 oz.) ... 19¢ 50c Camphorated Oil Motor Jugs | Naiad (Guaranteed) | Play Balls 39c 15c Boric Acid (4 0z.) .. 10¢ 25c Iodine (1 oz.) 15c Epsom Salts (16 0z.), L1O¢ Good grade rubber with nickeled spray and nozzic. Saves Hose Will fit all faucets. Guar- antced $1.50 value Beautifully colored; i2 - inch diameter. Keeps contents hot or Great for beach or cold 24 hours. park. Dr. Scholls Nu- Grip Hee] Lincr Pair.’ 29c Cocoa Almond rurnished ‘ stop- ———, : , which Se | Feet Burn? heavy 4 gminum Dr. Scholl's _— is S 69 Foot Balm Thick, ke insu j gar .<. 33e uaran- : — iich ltathcring, easy rins- » For Corns ing. Idea) for bath or Dr. Scholl's shampou. sec Zino Pads ei DRN FLAKES | NAM Pig 73te | Seem 0 oo TOASTIEG chars 7c : * Turkish ¥ SING Bath Téwels Remedies $1.00 Lavoris $1.50 Agarol $1.20 Syrup of Pepsin .. $1.25 Gude’s Pepto- mangan Colorful creations in good e ; : serviceable rubber. Latest ‘ 25c Adhesive Tape styles for the 1927 senson. SINA \< EPTIC 1 in. b 214, ard Pais ( in y 2Y : 49¢ to 15¢ Alse relieves Sinus Trewble 25c Nature’s Remedy... and Catarrh by ridding sone of : crusts and secretions. Ueduces 50c Laxative Links congextion and inflammation, 1S5c Dish Cloths, 2 for Pennsylvania of seueen Cc MiISsn ’ oes T ennis Larke bottle 15c Wash Cloths, 3 for. . Balls Perfumes and Toilet Waters Coty Special Toilet Water a Home 7 a wa $7.29 Dier*Kiss Toilet Water 90c Veronica Water .. 30c Glyco-Thymoline. . . $0c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia $1.25 Coco Cod Tonic . . $1.30 Pinkham’s 75c Analgesique Baume. . Set of three, seal- [,, ed in air-tighttin 9 —, Morton Bath Salts to preserve live- 50c Zonite Ointment . . . ns 12 5 = | : Smokes $1.50 Larvex, with Havana Blunts, Wm Penn’s Sprayer | Siz hoe $1.00 Sapo Elixir Shakespeare Bae’ ..25€ of 50, ., $1.99 25¢ Mosquito Lotion ... Complete! '_ | Henry 1V (2 for 2Se size) Guaranteed Fountain wae Box Syringe 4 1c Ca. x 2.. 92,48 na Castile |i = 25 WASH.CLOTH | Gia. SS C FREE : , _ ¢ F ; : Made of fine grade ab- $5c Sloan’s Liniment ... $1.00 Zonite $1.20 Sal Hepatica 60c Bromo Seltzer 85c Jad Salts 60c Edwards’ Olive Tabs., 47 ¢ $5 Calotabs 3 $1.00 Eopa Gas Tablets. . 93c¢ $1.00 Rinex Tablets .... 89¢ sorbent Turkish toweling: with eolored borders. 203 Sen... ee ; i Ruffmade IND og 2 fe ; Chocolates Household a quality assortment, mod- } Rubber 7’ 99 y packaged to permit a mod- Z s. CAN, sie : erate price. AM quality is in , Aprons the candy itself. Nut,'cream |i 7) . wen — and chewy centers—hand-rolied Wel ae : i: ‘ad hand-dipped. Worthy of a Pa corkage abe og "uch higher price, but offered . 71 via : 39¢ 8S a special for those who 4 : GOc value ike GOOD chocolates. | 49c¢ Pound —— Ciro Doux Jasmin Extract elena — ed $3.50 Roger & Gallet Le Jade, 1% OZ Ear and Ulcer Syringe. . ) a) Cuesta Rey C ae Throat Ice Bag . IIc ea. 5 for 55¢ Guaranteed Combination Syringe and Water Bottle = : : : ; 2 : : ; | ao bb bb bb 646456 6 64 4 4 4 O64 OS 4406465 6.4 6.46.4.4.4.446.46.46 6464464646 6 6.646464 4646 646464 4 6 6 6 666.464.4464 6.4 6 66 6.446446.46.4.44 44 646 6 644464644.444444444.464.646 6466466 +4 4 64644646446 44464644446444646464644444— pbb bp dba phpbb hahha baba Aaa aaaaa nah aaaaasaADa na DAaae Dada edad abd
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B@ be © SEMEL Le Bee : Ste cee, i a Oe tie a rage AE DA » wr, Wee os, ae a ee) hed * 92414 3 S48 x ve aver Fhe Oda hen ch » ey 0 Se ty, on eet TT Rites em United States Attorney Tuttle. “dent and general manger of the 24 LOutTs POsT-t -D ISPATCH. _ ee WHY. be WITHOUT BOUT. expats, HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and —— A etc GIRL, 18, RECOUNTS WIFE SLAYER'S WODING Supplies Motive for Murder on) High Seas, for Which Cook Battice Is on Trial. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW * YORK, calmly as if she were threading o necklace to match the coral rop« she wore about her neck, Miss Em tly Zamot, 18 years old, wove story yesterday by which the lec eral government expects to send Earl Leo Battice to the gallows foi the murder of his wife on the high seas. The meeting of Miss Zamot and Battice, the mulatto cook. started the domestic triangle before | the four-masted schooner Kings- way had got far from Porto Rico, | bound for the African gold coast. The story of her undoing, told in broken English, had a ring of sincerity. Though outwardly un- moved, no Cho-Cho-San ever re- Aug. 18.—As counted a more plaintive tale of desertion than the Porto Rican gir], daughter of French parents, who said over and over again that be- fcre meeting Leo she had been a good girl, and that Leo had pro- mised to make her his wit>. But after last Dec. 15 Leo never came back. Instead he boarded the | Kingsway, leaving her behind in a room in the little town near San Juan to which he had fol- lowed her when she fled to avoid him. “What did you do then?” asked “I stay there in that room, but the next day. in the evening, al- most 7 o'clock, I take a little boat and I go to lé« for him, where he was,’ the gi continued. “I take a step ladder—they call that | way—and I board the Kingsway. | I meet that man and I say: ‘What | is the matter you have not taken gecod care of me’ and he say ‘She is here.’ I ask ‘Who is she?’ and he say ‘My wife.’” Meeting Battice’s Wife. Then, according to her acount, she went into the galley and, in the presence of Battice, told the wife “all of my adventures’ with this man, and she was very kind to me. “She said ‘He is a bad man, he | has been bad to me and bad‘ to everybody.’ Then I was excited— I was a good girl and always want- ed to be a good girl. They said I would have to go. I try to jump overboard.” A few weeks later Battice slashed his wife 19 times with a razor when he found her with Waldemar Karl Badke, “donkey engineman, who tended -the engine on the four- masters The prosecution asserts Battice arranged the meeting be- tween-Badk e and his wife so that he might have an excuse to get rid of hes and return to Emily Zamot. Bettice scarcely looked up as Emi told of his wooing and her OWly Past. Syie was one month old, she said, wh.n her parents died. She gave upS high school “because 1 was too poor te-buy books,” and went to work in a perfume factory. Last September she met the Bat- ‘tices, who wanted to learn spanish. Battice told her Mrs. Battice was not his wife. It Was one day while she was busy setting the table for supper that “this gentleman—this man, said to me ‘I love you.’ I was surprised because he did not respect a girl like me. Always Leo would whis- per ‘I love you,’ and I always re- pulsed him. “Then one day he said, ‘I*am g0ing to marry you and I am going to take you in a boat to New York and we are goilig to live in Brook- lyn.’ But I said ‘I will go to New York if you will marry first.’ So he said, ‘Yes, I am going to marry Pou.” WAGE INCREASE GRANTED TO. 3500 WABASH CLERKS Advance Of $7.14 a Month, Effec- | “tive at Once, Allowed By Arbitration Board. | An average monthly wage in- | crease Of $7.14 for 3500 clerks of the Wabash Railroad was awarded following hearings on the matter. which have been conducted since July 7. by an arbitration board, it | was announced yesterday. The clerks had asked for raises | ranging from 3 to 10 cents an hour. The highest increase allowed was | 3% cents an hour. Under the new | Scale the average pay is $5.14, 4/| cents more than was paid during | the wage peak of 1920, when the average for Wabash clerks was $5.10. The new scale goes in effect immediately. One thousand employes of the road affected by the increase work in the general offices and freicht houses here, and the remainder are employed from Buffalo, N. Y., west to Kansas City. The arbitration board was com- posed of S. E. Cotter, vice presi- Wabash, who represented the com- pany; George M. Harrison, who represented the Brotherhood of Railway nd Steamship Clerks, and Fred L. Williams, former Missouri Supreme Court Judge, appointed by the United States Board of Medi- ation, who acted as chairman. WHISKY WASH IN BASEMENT The Fire Depattment today is'| Pumping out 5000 gallons of whis- ky mash discovered last night in the basement of the home of Carlo | Open Saturday — and Everyday Until 8 P. M. OAK GROVE wre, - UsOL ~ 31, (62) 1500 FIN ITS Trade in Your Old Suit ona CAseer ere CAsany 0279, CEntral 2 CAb 0027. Valh aula “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” Mausoleum and Cremator 8 ht num e8) New ST. MARCUS The Cemetery of Natural Beauty Inspection invited. RIv. 0227. (c55) UNDERTAKERS New Suit GERAGHTY #822 Office: Av. L-I-N-D-E-L-t B-L. A-T B- Phone FOrest 0281 JEfferson 38608 (c62) a re ae 0-Y-L-E DEATHS day, Aug. 1 19: at 7 ry J. Baumeyer. dear beloved nubend .* \ Summer $ BAUMEVER—Eniered into rest on Wedner Hee Te 27. at 7:35 m., ~ Suits Now of "Margaret Baumeyer (nee Schmitz) and dear father of Mrs. Adelaide Tiemann (nee Baumeyer), dear father-in-law, brother —~" Fall Suits Now S S D FALL SUITS OW cncns neve vistas 2 father of Mra. FINE : £ ¥F THIS . p. m. N EW SAMPLE terment in Park Lawn Cemetery. BUSCH—Entered. into rest suddenly Monday, A ; 0 ] h ( of aise Busch and Mrs. Marie Delcour. our dear father-in-law. in his. seventy- ‘10 D { 1 0 Sample Fur Coats, $19.95 Up a. $ Gravois avenues, ; . thence to SS. BERND—On Tuesday, Aug. 16, Putnam street, Bernd, dear father-in-law, brother. yeurs. Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, emo814 Corbit red Brown, MB my aR husband Brown, beloved father of Dorothy Brown and our dear brother, brother-in-law and unele, in his sixty-first year. L. Pleitsch chapel. will be given later. BRUNS—On Thursday. fayette avenue at Longfellow boulevard. CURRAN—Entered Winifred Curran, late John and Wini Order of St. 1927 Park. ‘boulevard. taine Cemetery. DRISDALL—On Wednesday. Auc. 17. 1927 Drisdall, Isabelle and David Drisdal} Esther Dorman. 6175 Del Imar 30 ie Te into pest on Tuesday. lors. Church of well Interment wae Eg tee into. rest on Wednesday, of brother of John ang — Reeb, Mrs. M protest law, grandfather and uncle, ag ars. Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 20, at 7:30 m., from Gebken's chapel, Texas and to St. Francis de Sales Peter and Paul's Deceased was a member of the s German Benevolent Society. (cd) 11927. at August F., ~bernd of 6505 dear father of Mrs. Flora Lydia Hodge and Leo L. grandfather, ad brother-in-law and uncle, aged 7 7814 ug. 19, at " Pp. m., chujahn, Mra. outh Broadway, Friday, . . m., to Mount Hope emetery. (c4) into rest at residence, avenue. on Wednesday, at 10:40 p. m., Robert of Docia Due notice of funeral from the George 5966 Easton —— C Aug. 18, 1027, Casper Bruns of Maxville, Mo., beleved Anna Zaddack and Mrs. Loeblich and our dear brother, randfather and father-in-law. uneral from Peetz funeral La- harles home, In- (c5) on Henry Busch relict of the late dear father n Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2 ay ug. 15. f 4000 Gratiot street, usc nee Brinkman). brother-in-law, grandfather and wncle, sevent h GS Mancheater —— Friday. a 8:30 a. m., St. Bernard's Church. terment ss. Deceased was % membe f and Benevolent Society of St. paris. CHRISTIE—Entered into rest Wednesday, se > 4104 Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel. Aug. 19, Aug. 17. 1927. ward H. Christie, be- loved husband of Mary Harnett Christie. father o H. Christie. Helen Prince. Lyde. Joseph and . Christie, and brother of John Due notice of funera] will be given. (c) into rest on eg ~ vl day. Aug 17. 1927. a £. beloved mother of the ed Curran, dear sister retch. John Finnerty A naa = on Saturday, Aug. 20. at 8:30 from Stroot & Carroll funeral par- of Mrs. Catherine” and the late Thomas Finnerty. hy 4415 Natural Bridge avenue, to Holy Rosary C Cemetery. aarreny was a member of Purgratorial Bueteer’ 4 ona Third Francis. (c) AHMANN—Entered into rest goeenng i illness on Wednesday, urch. Interment Funeral private. we after a Aug. 17, 45 a. m.., Philippine’ abthane dearly be nee Enee)) "84 years. aged loved wife of he late John H, Dahmann. dear mother of Johanna. Louis and Arthur Dahmann and our dear mother-in-law. John H. Jr.. 20. ‘at. 2:30 4329 Forest in Bellefon- (c5) Funeral on Saturday. Aug. from the residence, Interment Elizabeth. beloved wife of the late David dear mother of Florence, Nellie, and Mrs Funeral from Alexander & Sons’ chapel. boulevard, on Friday, Aug. 9. at 3: PD. m. (c) . 0 39 clock p. m., A nes poaszard (nee eceult beloeel wife Robert Gazzard. dear mother of Rob- ert and Agnes Gazzard. dear daughter of Agnes Carson and the late William Carson. dear sister of Joseph A. and John FE. Car- son, Mra. C. H. Petitiohn and Mrs. Fred ‘Texeler. our dear aunt and déar sister- in- law Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Friday fternoon. Aug. 1 at ‘30 o'clock. to the Holy Communion. Leffine- avenue and Washington boulevard. in St. Peter's Cemetery. Aug 1927 7:55 a. m.. Timothy Grant of 2906 Oe oll street. eee eon (nee Berr and dear Patric or Mre. arguerite Smerz and ter and Robert “Grant, owr dear brother- E. J. Schnur Mary Grant in-law and uncle. Funeral from funeral Newest Silk Coats $4.95 | poms, $135 Latarctie avenue, Prigay. Aue FINEST DRESSES Dresses | ° Now Cerutta, at 1550 West Blilon ave- nue. Cerutta told detectives who werc attracted there by a strong odor of ‘mash had recently rented the basement of his home to two men and he knew eacinn of the pres- ence of the mash. ' ' 1012'N. GRAND Page, Grand, Hodiamont er Bus Ri » River Mines. vometery ception Church. Interment in reat & | Cemetery. (c ay og Ty Entered _inte rest on eg Edward L. Anna Higgins (nee Perry), Fidelas, non. Marcella, Helen Higgins. brother of Joe and Martin Higgins and dear uncle and brother-in-law: :25 o'clock beloved husband "ot dear father of Edward, Lorraine. Glen- Mary Margaret, Patricia and TB Avolyn Mrs. Edward Wallace. our from_ family residence. Plat on Friday morning. Aug. 19. to Sacred Heart Church at Mo, Interment tn Calvary seter in Re Louis. Mo.. on same day t Dd. Funeral Mo.. o’c lock. To Rent that flat that room that apartment that bungalow that cottage that store Call MAin 1111 and place your For Rent ad in the Post - Dispatch eee DEATHS al -in-law. niece. cousin and a sister-in-la from the Schemacker funeral fhome. 5013 Meramec street, Sunday, Aug. 91, at 2p. m,, to Messiah Lutheran Church. Grand boulevard and Pestalozzi street. thence to Concordia a (e7) ! HOEK—Entered int re on — Aug. 17. 1927. = wane, wife of ae Kaashoek an { Mrs. Pearl Pike and Pred Rice and our dear sister and grand- mother. neral from the Armbruster chapel, 4254 Manchester avenue, Saturday, pur, 290 at 2 p. m. Interment Lakewood ins's Cemetery. (c KAMMERER As 907. in ae. § on Pinay ST gy Jr. dearly beloved gon of Paul Kammerer SP. and Pansy Constance Kam- merer, dear brother of Mary Lee, Bill Hamp, and Marion Francis Kammerer, our moae grandson and nephew, in hig fourth d Aug. 19, at 2 p. m., Ag 7505 wy Sy oh venue. } ty City. ‘Interment ew ; ar- — citer? Bopp service.) (c) — nto rest Tuesday. Aug. KL eer ee C : ma Arti s belov ed son oO oseph an oO r brother of Mrs. R. C. Malior, atlorer, dear bro Florence, Albert, Robert. Klorer, and our dear uncle, Brothers’ funeral hoek, dear dear mother o ye ¥ ‘aneral from residence. Klorer. arlor. 1710 Gay, Aus. 19. 8:15 Carmel Church. eal aera in Ca ver Cemetery. en 2 ‘ ae JER—On ednesday. ug ROR at oy ee De Po wen. Kuechler e i TE 3 of 6325 abama ave {dle wife of the late Ernst Kuechler, ba mother of yrencte and Robert Kuech- ged ‘= e at, aeons frome He Hoffmeister parlors, Kings highway Park at Virginia avenue, Satur- day. Aug. to Missouri Cre- matory. (c) LANE ——Eatered into rest on Tuesday. Aug. 1927. at 8:30 p. m., James Lane, ae of ~. late Ann Lane (nee Dil- lon). beloved son of the late Edward and Maria Lane (nee Seanion). dear brother of Mary Lane. Mrs. Thomas Smyth. Mrs. Gilbert Robertson Mrs. Martin Foley and the late Annie Lane. s Funeral from family residence, 37.39 Cote Brilliante avenue. on Friday. Aug. i at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa's Church Interment in Cavary Cemetery. (c4) JRPHY— Entered into rest Tuesday, Aug. - 1& 1927. at 5 p. m., Mrs. Ellen Mur- (nee [Baalbeds beloved wife of John residence Bridgeton, Mo., darling Jamer. Michael, Charles. Catherine. Margaret. Beatrice Murphy and Sister M. Armou! of Loretto Order, our dear sister. sister-in-law and aunt. Pag from _Cullin: ane Brothers’ funeral —_ boulevard, Fri- to St. Marz ¢ “Mo. Interment in St. Ferdinand Cemetery, Florissant, Mo. (c) LOOBY—Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 18. 1927. at 7 o'clock a. m., Min- nie May Looby (nee Oderkirk). beloved wife of William Looby. dear mother of Catherine Looby. dear sister.- aunt, daughter-in-law and sister-in-law. Funeral from family residence. 14374 North Twenty-first street. Due notice .o: time will be given RZI—Entered_ rest Wednesday. we 3 17. 192 12 midnight, Peter Marzi. ied brother of Mrs. Mary von Field, and our dear uncle and brother-in- law. Funeral on Friday, Aug. 19, at 9 a. m.. from the Bensiek-Niehaus funeral parlors, 1134 N. Sixth street. Interment in Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) McRENSIE— Entered into reat on Wednes- day, Aug. L7, 1927. Urma McKenzie, be- loved wife of nes McKenzie, dear mother of Harry Evans. Funeral from the Burke funera] home, 3300 State street, East St. Louis. Friday. "Ss S's ee Memorial Park Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo. (c) PULLIS—Tuesday. Aug. 16. 1927. at 5:15 . m., Angeline Elizabeth Scanerville. widow of Augustus Pullis. Funeral from the residence of her dauchter. Mrs. D. Duckworth, 4946 Wash- ington boulevard, Friday, Aug. 19. (c) RAFFERTY—Entered into rest on Wednes- day. Aug. 17. 1927, Frank X. Rafferty. beloved husband of Mamie Rafferty (nee Garlich). dear father of Thomas Rafferty. Mrs. Marie Larkin. brother of Joseph Raf- ferty and Mrs. O. E. Smith. Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 20. at 8:30 a. m. from residence, 2838 ShenanJoah avenue. to St Francis de Sales Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Holy Name Society. (Stock service.) (cd) SCOTT—On Wednesday. Aug. 17. 1927. at his residence, 5964 Wells avenue, George H. Scott. dear husband of Gene- vieve Scott (nee McMullen), and_ dear father of Elsbeth E.. Richard and Walter Scott. our dear brother and uncle, in his fiftv-first vear. Funeral! from Clark’s funeral home, 1125 Hodiamont avenue, on Saturday. Aug, 20. at 2:30 p. m.. to Bethany Cemetery. Larchmont (N. Y.) 20, at 2 p. m.., phy Murphy. mother of John, into at papers please copy (cd) SEC KEL—Entere d into rest on Wednesday, au. 27. i904..at 8:40 Dv. Bx Rose Seckel (nee Viehl). dearly beloved wife of Emil C. Seckel, dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from residence, 626 Kingshigh- wav Park. Notice of time later. Deceased was a member of Venus Chapter, No. 153. Order Eastern Star. (c) STAHL—FEntered into rest on Tueday, Aug. 6. 1927. at 11:30 a. m.. Charles A. Stahl of 1311 Lynch street, dearly beloved husband of Emma Stahl (nee Back). dear father of Erwin C.. Charles J. Stahl and Augusta Retz and Emma Volk and our dear brother. father-in-law and grandfa- ther, aged 68 years. Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Friday at 3 Pp. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Deceased was a member of Anheuser-Busch Relief Association Concordia Turnverein and Brewers and Maltsters’ Union No. ay (c or entered into rest on Wednes- day. 19°27. at 9:45 p. m.. Her ry OS i ‘husband of Caroline Stroer (nee Kohle), dear father of Joseph, Cath- erine, Agnes. Mary, Edward. Anton. Otheli and Rose Stroer. dear brother, brother-in- law. grandfather and uncle Notice of funeral from family residence, 4950 Farlin avenue will be given Je- ceased was a member of St. Engelbert’s Men's Sodality (e) SUMNER- CARTAN— mr ae Wednesday, Ang. Rv. Ape?. at 7 . m., Adele Mar- ruerite Sunmer de “tink daughter of Ed- ward W. and Adele Sumner, dear sister of Julia “Marie and Edward v. Sumner jr. Funeral Thursday at 2: m., from Stuart’ 8 chapel, 4356 L indell * beulevs rd. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c) WENNEKER- amnrered dence, 5924A Maple avenue, on Wednes- day. Aug. a /* 3p. m., Annie F, Wen- neker. dearly beloved wife of Clemens W. Wenneker, beloved mother of Mrs. Myrtle M. Strubble and Charles R. Wenneker, and our dear sister, sister-in-law. mother- in-law, grandmother and aunt, in her sixty- fifth vear Funeral ‘Saturday. Aug. 20, at 2 from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, Easton avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. you NG—~Entered into rest on Wednesday. Aug. 17, 192 at 5:20 a. m., Elizabeth Young (nee ehoney;. beloved wife of the late Thomas Young. ‘dear sister of Mrs. Edward Reilly. Mrs. B. Lane, Mrs. E. Dies- telkamp and Richard Mahoney and the late Mrs. M. P. Murra y. Funeral from Geraghty’s funeral home, Lindell boulevard at Boyle avenue, on Fri- day. Aug. 19. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Pius’ Church. Interment in _Calvary Cemetery. (ce) Fourth anniversary m: iss. in memory of my dear wife. Annie Gibbon Roc Church, 7 a. m.. Aug 19, - - PERSONAL ADOPTION BABY Wid.—To adopt: white: not over year old. Box 34. Post- ‘Dis. (5) AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL DRIVING TO NEW YORK—Will take one one Bn ng person for company. ox Post- ispatch, Pa Aug. 20 New Car: can take ? penses. CAbany 7547 $4 CHICAGO $4 KANSAS CITY $4/ °9 MEMPHIS $9 Detroit, $8: Denver, $17.50: Los Angeles, $42.50; other cities. Leave 7 45 @& m., 7:45 p. m.; Rolla. Springfield 8 a. m.. i Pp. m.; Union, Jefferson City. 7:30 a. m.. 2 vd. m. 1801 WASHINGTON GARFI JEFFERSON HOTEL ° RFIELD 6863 602 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 6248. ( into rest at resi- . W., 5N66 (cS) Mexico: passengers: Chryeler share ex- | PAINTING, reduce ex- ae rade R — open by the ‘nour: ‘trip (c4) SSS PERSONAL Pa Makan ce Collen. wish to ete you. e boas oS gpeer Blanche "Crenshaw, cal Mrs. Ethe GRand BE SON erson who witne dent with Lake car and machine at Olive prreet road Aug. 6, please call G Rand ‘ ‘ —_—_ 7 SPECIAL NOTICES PERSONAL—I, William Stevenson, of 1915 N. 19th st., City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I have purchased restaurant of James M. Petty, 506 Chouteau av., and any me standing indebtedness must be presente by 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2 2 Signed) 20, 1927. (Signe WM. STEVENSON. AL NOTICH—1!. Russell Dill, of SoeLL St. Louis av.. City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give totice that I will not be responsible for any wite, contractel after this we by my, wife, Elanor Dill USSELL Bite Se MEET ING vote. upon. 7a orizet c¢ 000. 000 to $12.00 0.000, and for the trane- action of such eee business as may oror. erly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the association, 3869 Park avenue, St. °j ‘nem day of August. ™, Attest: ROBT. a RICHARDSON. Sec’ 1927. June 29 LOST AND FOUND Lost BANK § TEMENT AND CANCELED CHECK ost: valuable only to owner. Finder please call GArfield 5201. (c6) BABY’S TWEED COAT—Lost. on Florie- sant avenue between Robin and fellow; call COlfax 2474W:_ reward, cB) BOATMEN'S BANK are ony Lost. Horace P. Beave, GRang 7639J. BAR PIN—Lost: piatinum: set with 3 dia- monds and 2 sapphires: reward. 6182 Vernon, FOrest 2777. (c4) BEAGLE HOUND—Lost: female: black, white and tan, 13 inches high: vicinity of Grand and Meramec: reward. + Klocke. Edward Damm. Riverside 6285W. BRACELET—Lost: gold nugget, with word “Tanana” on it: Ambassador Theater vicinity; reward. LIndell 1562N. (5) DOG—Lost. Boston bull; strayed from res- idence. 5356 Nottingham Call River. side 5410J, (c DOG—Lost; Russian wolfhound: license 4560: will party that called on phone Sunday call COlfax 0228, Mr. Nelson. 5330 Queens ay. c GLASSES—Lost: ice car or 12th and Lucas: ing. CEntral 6413. Reward. KEYS IN LEATHER org Pgs ca Return to 3801_ Potomac st KEYS—Lost: one large iing. 1 small ring 6 keys: on Hodiamont car. Tuesday p. CEntral 74! —. Mr Goodrian. Commerce MESH BAG— Lost: on Tuesday evening: silver mesh bag. containing key wnd d: no Questions asked. rs. black shell rim, in serv- Monday mo-;n- “BO keys, and Wellston or m.: monev: reward: Clayton. GRand 21 LARGE MALE COLLIE—Lost; Ay West Pine: name _ Shep. 78 PACKAGE—Y>st: pipes, Wednesday. Apactment 103. POLICE DOG—Lost: female, nama _‘‘Girl."’ Riverside 4027, SHRINE PIN—Lost. “diamond: small size: reward. Mr, Goldberg, 1401 Franklin. CEntral 3946. (c 89) SLICKER —Lost: red: Sunday: _ward, Ahany 171 (c TUBES—Lost: 6. belonging to Radiola os: reward. 804 Pine. MAin 5208. (c) UMBRELLA—Lost: red — in Wal- green's. at 7th and Locust. Ags. 17. Re- turn to 315 N. 7th et.. room 9, Comp- ton Bide. Phone FOrest 65 - reward. with lin CAban {c near Grand DElmar containing 2 Dunhill Reward. CAbany ae answers (e4 opera. 7W, RIST WATCH—Lost; bracelet; downtown: 0599M. WRI RIST WATCH—Loest. Hl Hermione Brunsen: yt (ce) WRISTWAT “H—Lost: lady’s, down town, a valued keapysake: good reward. Phone TYler bay or Call at Master utes & Ma- chine Co., 1619 N. Broadway (c) gold, reward. reward. CEntral | Found BOSTON TERRIER—Found; in Southamp- ton. Call Riverside 4067]. ic6) BUILDER’S LEVEL—Found. CAbany 0139J. (c4) g FOU ND HY POLICE LADY'S BREASTPIN—Third District. BAY MARE—Third District. SE EE BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICK WORK, pS eae got chimney re- pairing, | 4137 Olive. Lindell 6158. TUCKPOINTING—Painting, chimney _re- “qae4 lowest rates. GRand S8114J. — TUCK POINTING, staining, bricklay granitoid plastering. etucco and remndg of all kinds by Louis F. Kaufmann. 613 Elizabeth av. MHIland 8148. years’ ex perience. (c7) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARPENTER. remodeling, FeGuInERS,, VA Ci? bing. Lindell 2580. alterationa., "(e) CARPENTER— — Repairs Riverside S330W CARPENTER and on ne | sun parlors. pitera tions nd Drever, 27 ns a Oth, HM pee "3430. ARAGE l1kxI8. terms, $10 down: sleeping porches: alterations, repairs: best work- manship. DAMON. HIland S00, (c55) bat: build 5-room efficiency bungalow for $4000: single and double flats accor ingly: remodeling and alterations. North- western anetruction Co... 4715 Easton av. FOrest 4069 c62) CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co.; best work. Lindel! 2030. 38829 Finney av, {cl4) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. CAN you beat it? $21 wires 6 rooms. Riverside 6392J. (c8) CAREFUL house wiring and fixtures at peaponable prices. 2803 Watson, Hiland 4005 (c62) and $155 eheur H. LA- (cR) FOR new and old house wiring call A. BORC HERDING. 3939 Virginia av. clede 2 d Cash or terms. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BUS for afternoon. evening or all-day par- ties. Picnics solicited, Write D. M. G. 225 N. eramec, Clayton. (62) CEMENT and granitoid work all kind reasonable. 5711 Maffitt. CAbany 3680. CONC nage ane Hg and ashplie “W. rever, 27 8, th and 34 CONCRETE, granitoid work wanted: guar anteed work: lowest prices. GRand 6466 c4) PAINTING fr, Dainting and hanging. ov1. 214 Mia! P+ cae fot) rr rdwood floors refinishing. Stein W ‘all Paper and Paint Co.. Lindell 3162. 3162 Easton. {c8) papering and cleaning: e¢sti- 4329 Olive. JEfferson a ~ 4 mates free PLUMBERS FTO. ain —Repair work a TYler or Lindell 6641W. specialty. “x (c62) RADIO REPAIRING BAPE i rina. repairing, 3: $2: day or night. GU wer FED RADIO ay home. er COlfax 9290. RALLS Radio Service. Testin aerial: guaranteed. (Olfax 8! STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR PURPLE SWAN $5 Kanaas City® Chicago, $5 | $17.50 Denver® Detroit, $10 Vormin ton, Mo.: Controls, m1. : Naah- on . Til. Epecial excu onight @ oaches. ay. Parlor des Safety NEW UNION MARKET ‘BLDG., 6TH AND MORGAN CENTRAL 7754. (8) REPAIRS “for any old stove. range or a andirons, fenders, fire furnace: ecreens, @ic, FORS N. 12th. MAin 2043. ¢c® | Asbestos Put on Gas Grates $3. Vietor 4275w. (c§) A. G. Brauer Su upply Co. | load, or contract. Victor 1214. General Warehouse Co. STORING—MOVING—SHIPPING. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. The lowest pool car rates to any pat The finest intercity \ ven service. The jo est fire rate on sto Euclid af Delmar. Re rOrest 4300. (c62) BEN A. LANGAN|® FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. y|5201-09 Delmar BI. Your household goods will be safe from FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS, DAMPNESS When properly packed and stored witb us. Lowest Pool r Freight Rates. Toan Diolanes Moving. PHONE FOREST 0922. (c62) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ftw ee inting. plastering, cleaning: firat-c oaee ry rest 30087, cL?) SAPER HANGE . WwW. Sharp. Victor 0619W, (c55) PAPER HANGER—Do work myself: rea- sonable. C. Sha LAclede 5800. (c55) PAPERHANGING— cc Aan sum- mer prices. FOrest 0 (4) =v. AP HA NGING— Riverside 2695W. 5103 a 62) PAPER HANGING, cleaning. Call aN GRand 25703. 424 Shenapdoap.. (c62) PAPER HA} R—Good work; asona ble prices. Crum, HUmpbolt "2708R. (c62) papere pered, $7: Orest 0069. (c8 per room, R. PAPER MANGING—Roonis work guaranteed. Altman. PAPER HANGING—$6 room uD: cleaning, painting. job plastering: firet- class work posrene . d857A Meramec. LAclede 8230. cleaned, $1 PRos 960. ROOMS PAPERE up. ental cRING-—G~aranteed wall pa- $5 room wp. up: ct VALL PA pering, paper included: Lindell 96. PROFESSIONAL PATENTS PATENTS obigined, advice “and folders ree J. Larson, Paul Brown Bigg. R18 Olive. ) SEE BEAUTY PARLORS BEAUTY culture service worth walking out of the way for; shampoo and marcel, 60c; manicure, facial or haircut, 25c: manent wave, $6. ese System of l 810 N. Six (c8) eges. RNANENT W i — ; guaranteed, The Be ay Secret, 3406 3. Jefferson. GRand 7522. (c8) DANCING ABSOLUTELY—Positively you can learn dancing at Adams’ private dance studio. 4614 Delmar. DEimar 6059. (5) CASTLE SCHOOL—2839 Olive: private and class instructions; results guaran- teed. Lindell 8858. (c : on TO ae eee noe pene! now lessons any hour. pene. son one hour: strictly private. Grace Law- ler, 5026 Delmar. FOrest 6780. (6) DETECTIVES ECTIVE—Licensed: does shadowing Pray eaung. 4633 Newberry. 714 Dodd. ‘ DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY FOR a short time only, marcel wave, with ringlet. ends, for $65. Wwe so wave bleached, or dyed hair: evenings by appoint- ment. 3808 Olive. Lindel) 3185. INSTRUCTION ALL men-women. 18 to 55, wanting Gov- ernment positions. 125-$: 20 month to begin, write for {ree ook, nae to Pept y. zment's Instru p. St. Louis. Mo. Ss ction ureau, mie entire HIGH SCHOOL. complete course home study: daa Fegsetrar: course $15: term 3032 Rutger. LADIES—Learn Se Ieociee manicuring. marcelling, beauty eulvure: big future; day and night classes. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture. ra.§ R04 Pine. (c8 LADIES—Beauty specialists earn big money: l¢arn now and prepare youraelf for the future: day or night classes. Call. write or phone for catalosue. Moler Col- lece, SIO N xth st (c8 SALLB. course in higher accountane jeading to C. P. A.: can transfer all pred | sare correspondence privileges, LAciede 3974. (c62) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by au- thorized Marinello Zperrnetors. 4479 Washington, DElimar 0600 (8) TUITION—To se!) Feet month's tuition in Rubicam, $37.50, for Si including text material. GRand 5720W Trade Schools MEN—Do you want to be & professional man and enjoy the pee PB oe in life: learn barbering the Mole ay and atep ae Ne ay all, write or phone « ner College. 810 N, athe (oR) MEDICAL REGISTERED to fit surgical garments s for rupture and obesity. hernia, floating kid. ney. varicose veins, etc. Will call by ap- pointment. Mrs. Maude Howland. GRand THEATRICAL MUSICAL COM PBOPL ma donna, scubrette, general business woman. character woman; chorus girls; leading man, general business men, piano and nu- sical director: permanent stock. Apply room 219 Beers Hote! 5) SSE EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS BAKER—Sit suet band: good worker. Call LAciedé 3357 California, | BATTERY MAN—Sit. i; ex Vv lent lead burner. KEPER—Sit.: experienced: age accounting education: heiny growing " — Db - BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; canna general accounting. analytica), a. and ambitious; best reference; married. Box M-199, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit.: strong, ee — work; 7" trade heal GET ITS SITUATIONS—MEN BOYS | 1; a of any kind. Harry cN (4) MA)? —sit.: Lindell and willine r worker. Call. COlfax ark goa : exverienced farm wor = George McCalmant. 2620 } ‘ years, — qevencesse: job j - good ucation aa er : e 1824 Coleman, (4) . MAN—Reliat y tory Apply 6: =—* 2 = “fl bg dustrial and . “Cal Fe pporty MEN— lounge’ Or iaale age trains: rune, 2 ' . Erbe | solicit whalemls x L-196. t-Dis ‘3% MEN—. for out appearing. with 0 per “Sat to 11 a. ™.. -. EN—4dJ: Sale for special uut od Day. Cali 6 om sh MEN—2. to satisfied to earn abor small amount of | ferred. but not 10 0 13 ‘ a2 384! MEN—This is your « an exclusive 40 Ss ' a high: -Clase apecialt ‘fines pitals and other a= a connect with a , you $10.000 per Sane at " rr “ teau Trust Bide. 4046 MEN—A large chaip operating nationally. work out of the St are willing. w. work fi apply. we mn Ty wet oO - _MOULDEE We atill have 3 ener good steel mox recent experience advanting to better ste work, ¢ Tell us your age, w and phone number. OPERATOR—Intern man only; apply at one OPEKATOR—Drag fj Lowe's, 15 N. 106 ae ae ne experienc millinery line Wonton Merc. Co. 1791 Wa ASTRY Lok “Ee owt om 4? bitline = for sala x. tate Tans A, tea, STED OGRAPH! ability serve ographer with pondence. cd sales m anager, Willing ae beginning at bottom, Here I fications. foe. ee ’ wi . ? + ‘ cations : m with er SHEN HEL ~ aT ve I mA. \ dite he ees : xpe rrr Eee * © . ws - bY wanted :~¥ eal . a towne ESTABLISHED TERRITORY I CORPOR N N : ctIVE CoM SSION F ae oad -A ICAN CO.. 1727 LAM SALESMAN WHO CA READ BETWEEN THE LINES An organization wants two “nes with specialty selling experience who will rep twa others recently moted to executive positions, Centra Tht to Mee $15,000 s is not a ; per job. These men were not in five months: what's more, dD terview will be granted ing or writing R. F. Parker, Ho _ Statler HELP ~ 1 D.— WOMEN GI _ (Rom Lethe third eT ing, numbering, Rermanent bo m. . muiid mt: bre terse coe not eanent ial: vias > oe = required, ame. ¢ic, perie Clayton ear a bWasince P siLic DRESS 1 F {CTORY, 4 North llth . i. ’ ; : ct Cen rE ee x
Page 25
_3* WANT WORK? SER eenaseeeienea: . _HELP WTD.—WOMEN... GIRLS | H FINISH eas Te oed ve wer; Gordon & Co 1301 NIE +m nella Te ies IT eae GUIRL— White: Tor scneral huuse . onakine. Ww ota {so0y Ww wine G Genera housework: white: m be good cook. Apply Parkview ay THURSDAY, WANTED paeereN-—ToO take orders for our large ~ of Gas Radiant Heaters. We re @ special offer to our custe- heen) money down end liberal month- , starting on October gag bills. 414, between 9:30 and Li a. Gas Light Co., 1017 UVlive. (e4) A prominent toilet foods ST. LOUIS “WANT” 'AD—or read the HEL P WANTED ADS"S8 poo, 30%, Ww. Wanted T—WMen's o Betting "Won Works. a o te ae mines. H. For Sale INDER xd both” deliveries: fine condition; bargain. Box L 18. Post-Dispatch, PRINTING PRESS—Power _Griven. cheep. 1113 Washincton. _aeetiis,1-.".ssm a ee ee HOUSEHOLD GOC GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ie iaot cook, Annis Parknee toe, | SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY GIRL White: general 4! Pee OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW GIRL—German. who speaks Enzlish, to | as Manges Davenport Tables .......$ 8.50 on candy store. 2001 Bast Grand, }|; Kitchen Cabinets 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living-Room or me years’ office ¢ ‘ . ‘ er tae expericiice. and salary expected | Extension Tables .. 8 ese ih Suites “pgs * ae ispate o4 . ; - e sees . GIRLS™Experienced. >| fead ste | Mloor and Bridge Lamps. .$ 7.75 Felt-Base dee ae $ 8.50 Full Sample Line Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses. Reed and Fiber Furniture Reduced 25%. WALKER ARMSTRONG H. F. CO. Vine sts. ) GIRL—Whiie. plain 1809. 1] Olive COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CEN. 7460 iN THE aa RENT DISTRICT. ONE Ag FROM THE WORLD’ s guARGEST ? Tell what at you can do through a POST-DISPA TCH ith ft Cou tex MAN—Over 23, dustrial and ordinary. established com pemoement. aS Fri ides 7; to AY wi ; agDo A teau Trus (1) MEN— ~~, or middle-age i ~—s stringers highest cas stead Ireland Can a eee eacunite — GEOR ie apa l Lea e ERE ohn LAG PR .— ster __ Touring Cars For Sale ’ y ; very little: x Sth = : S135; "|, MOULDERS—STEED— : tionally’ good stec] moulde oe recent experience and who are ca advancing to better jobs soon. “We steady work, cood wages and e Tell us your age, where you have , L-198, suite: re- FORD—couve: trade: suite: Wiprabsensegdl Ale actson: = MAN—Salary and ComneEsEEECn. a ‘em Moran. 1006 Oli (c) La ae — 30° —_ o x salary 8 commission. pp fr ; OG Buick Master 6 e; Dileed suite: tr ‘oe ps Cc} territories open in siifmake that must be ealesmen who have in the a ay aR arge aggeny line lied op the dealer: we carry a have nck of standarc advertised wamehandise, steady employment and _)ib- P remeneration. The Straus Co., 2665 (c4) PASTRY COOK—Firat-class, 7 "A NATIONAL ADVERTISIN tel. Katherine ‘8 Ss, tor smal permanent § t sales positions ‘fo? 3 men Spring. © ‘Springer Home, 4 : of 22 ee ers aualifica- STE t appearance: ambitious. sincere | oe 9 meng a good; bring tools el capable of intensive selling. For the and Pennsylvaniz Be .° men meeting these requirements sat- SHOEMAKER—First-class: at one " ry compensation will be arranged. we tate sboe repairing. 8028 N. § Koy. giving vour vast exnerience. address cad ay hone number. Interview will be ar- INOGRAPHEN—Young man aban Box _D-: = xe P.-D, _ (cd) Years old for ge are a radio salesman and have billing, etc. State your ame.": correspon ence experience calling on the dealer, we I]: Hf pop. expect to gn open territory in Missouri to an “be filled at once: we are distributers for M receivers and leading Nnes of radio j : liberal remuneration and steady The 65 + Lo- employment. Straus Co., a (c4) and phone number. Box’ L- ; cheap or COL. 5UTOW, HAVE touring: oriinal and motor Sound tween 5 a! and 7. 707 Pop KUHS- Cup RCiLaT S25 Paint. «cood va ¢; zh N r F—Touring: cor $145: terms. — = TOURINGS , DODGE 19°86 Ford: repainted. 1924 Studebaker Light ~~ 1921 Studebaker Special Six 1923 Moon: dandy buy. TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. Open Nights and Sunday 3041-43 Locust JEfferson a 15 co ERS—Sold, rented, —-- ii ‘ea rfield “82 A763 (cd) $40,000 CASH FOE FOR AUTOS FORD Coupes; large ~aasorument: 1925 All makes: $100 to $2000: to 1926 models: $75 to $285; terms. Also Fords. Chevro lets. wet cast Henrz Le Kuhlman, 5149-51 Easton, (c55) MOTORISTS. 1834 I Hi. S.—Coune: 6-cylinder. 4-passenger: _ on. ee oe beautifully painted: in wonderful shape: ; one of the finest cars on the market at a real barca rms. Archer-Mann Motor Co., 4057 Lindell, Lindell 6400, ee Ba 1924 JEWETT COUPE 4-paseenger. recently overhauled and equipped with new tires; a fina car at only $250: terms area FRAMPTON, ae 22 OiK AND—Coupe; 4-passe totaal brakes. $315: sonmea. sabe Bae OPERA TOR— Internal : grinder. r man only: apply at once, 6600 fri 1, | OPERATOR—D, px iby 7 ee line. Saurman PACK ay experience AC -d in millinery line preferred. King By Merc. Co, 1701 Wasi: ‘gion, _ poor ON MAAK oy Pte: motor perfect trade. 4464 Earton: i¢ Ey PR 6 _Automobile Loans Tae Vn aE er ee AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000 Bring title. money in 10 minutes: low legal yates; you keep car: private service, GRAND FINANCE “CO, 3438 5S. Grand. cS) on. AUTO LOANS OAKLAND COUPE Tate mose: exeetens shape throughout; 25 95: G. M. . term 7 to $1000 ane os SIDE BUICK AUT WEST Co., five a No tone g herson. DEIm 0305, -_ . ' ‘ , Pr — Li —e- wens tetas = nie ——T ae ee ah a on by sgtlg ob a Sama > 77 we al A SM Uo ’ r 7 Rvs . i yf pss , NO UNI LR OT RR Ty aorta ool a 3s " weet och . AO AG PRAT TID Re py tebe nga: RR aati nb PAL LS ANC tage ep Cpe enmtctnt lataap te tale mp cep tess att tn hea ANC EBLE ALONE SO NI RO RO cae Oe em ee a ee a oe ee Pegi wt pan " ¥ ~ » —_— " , “i _ — uae 7 a - ae a re —_ een “mengpnnrees oper eagugetners ones mete Sagan . hens 3 “ . ore athe ! FTAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR PLAYERS PROFESSIONAL AND _AMATRORS: MR. MORRIS, LINDELL P HOTEL, GOOD JOB FOR RIGHT PEOPLE. LINDELL. Tunir tun H. OS athe Of all kinds: Smith-Davis: AIC. Js and new mattrésses of —_ cotton or felt. A call will convince yo as LEVY BROS Bit S. 14th. (c4) BEDROOM SUITE—Beautiful American burl walnut: must sell. LIndel] 5300. CHILD'S BED—Also si single iron bed and CHIPFOROBES. 5) leas ane a PIANO anteec aod pairing 1u 2. we i 2234 Mj ‘Feldman. 4500 § ones Gfisnd PYANO tuning. regulationg, Bis ike vi STENOG RA rs z cyy hag serve as a execulive position partment of arce GREETING CAR . 23 to 39 S. Clin- ARN $3 EVERY HOU $175 4-piece bedroom suite: $65. LOOK! 100 AUTOS WANTED erm om oe. “464 4 we Ps. 4 m | Combination range. like ae N. Grand. Open nights. __ (cS) (c @ pay unusually jarge commissions: cards Delmar. evenings for your convenience. PROCESS 2 como furnished HOUSEHOLD GOODS aiing "room, i ASF 00 wares CONSIDERED twin size and nice full-size scratched: have new springs to fit same er ae WARIRODON (oli GOOD FOR.. you how to Make a success. Commission paid week ‘anon & terms JAS. rene cushions: $! Bring car, get cash; mortgages paid. ton. Chicago. : 3 (9° ees he 3-piece velour living-room MONARCH. 3137 ust, e8)° ~ BARN &2 BRUEDY TATTO ie $300 9-piece oak dining room Buy your car f SELL XMAS CARDS $60) fs loan on it in 5 minutes. YAHLEM, 1039 | FORD- Coupe: late model: ay A me Teh most beautiful line in America and Open evenings until — p. “— atte } Easy payments 5615 sell on sight: we deliv : : im person or write; ain A B.. ENGRAVING CO., 386 Arcade Bidc.. Sth and Olive sts. Use east elevators. (c61 complete— kitch- —— en, bedroom and cluding floorcovering. OR TERMS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 30. 60, BEDs. up-to-date Simmons and URNITUR * bow-end beds: walnut color: these beds EXCHANGE are brand-new: only samples: little SS ESSN Be THIS AD ~ | $5.00 Rooms fur- nished c¢om- el hee lz sto in office of a meaaulecturing co Prefer collere man, must ogranher with initiative. pondeéence. independently n sales manager. Willing to beginning at bottom. Here's a good portunity for the man with proper Beations. rite siviog ee: particu }? St, Louis NNER'S HELPERS—>- Park bi. 52. "38 TINNERS— Experienced 4 outside work. 6144 Bartm "a see ee De Linkers “531 N. Grand FCKPOINTERS=C all $4355° Bel av, (PHOT STERE RS AND APPRENTICN rience on overstuff. : git Lindell. ies = : yg ge repatr man, reta state salary and 3 M-176, Post-Dispatch. ref ; WATCHMAKER—Good pay § steac tion. Schwartzman Jewelry Co. Commercial Bld¢e rite uly WOOD PATTERNM 1220- Heralev Rid@w.. Atlanta. Gua, YOUNG MAN—Learn cabinet gf Lowe's. 15 N. 10th. —S—S— AGENTS WANTED—MEN = | AGE . oap, tonic, 200 other fits big. profit. HO-RO CO. 1832 Franklin AGENTS—Men and women: 100 profit to my selling Pack's, the hand cleaner ever manulaciured: eae. grease. paint. Bo ~ from seconds. Here make big ee every 2607 ~~ Barn $75— i es Selling personal Christmas cards; spare time: $10 sample book free. pay. Ex Apa unnecessary. Dept. (gus HERTE L Co.. 318 W. Washi —— For inside sR—VY ak CANVASSERS AND SOLICITO CANVASSERS—Installment’ house mén to work house to house in by fell curtains. blankets, etc.: goo sion. Reliable Speciaity Co.. 3636. D ESTIMATORS—Must be ¢ fornivure, be at ;: fenere 6 . samp emall deposit necessary: y: experience unnecessary. 7am floor, 923 Washington ave. bet rm A PARTNERS b Lest od PARTNER Wtd.—Mus capital required $3000 ie atented household article. ington. k for Rutter. : PARTNER Wtd.—Will invest in & facturing or any other established ness with services; give full deta amount of investment required. Box Post-Diapatch. ————— °} ___ SALESMEN WANTED | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—Experies must be able to — references. D-82, Post-Disp ats _ ITHING | ‘i 53000. 0, fo it t et oi 1 ™ INETY PER NCES: ! PPLY 602 COLUMBIA BLDG., BIGE COAL SALESMAN Retail. Etate experie pected Box D-21 Po bin : a sae * SALESMAN—For retail e store; be experienced. 1624 S. Broadwa SALESMEN—Catholic; also man with eat . Victoria lds. before 9 a. ™. & oe mm, SALES! — BL years wants necessity for years wa ‘ fon in this territory. Box pre SALESMAN— Experienced = acts . good and know the rttall —— D-129 Post-Dispatch. j SALESMEN—Clean-cut men wil gt can eam $10 to $20 at ' iné: no compe - SALES ME — men Metropel gié P A 62) exper enced sh cars. oi new and N ah fo SALE pring payments. “Meyer Taltesion Co.. Sita SAL ESMEN—To ae } over Station WSBF: tracts: liberal commirsion. Warwick Hotel. SALESMEN—We want show veu how to make peat? Hosiery pw pe Rid Va dey r SAT MEN — mn ares © 50: those with ee TT ex peries ferred but not essential biacest tion ever ofrered. sas Mite Co., S30 Victori : work: 8 new campaign nee mon ho nisi Wainwright ds. S: 30 to 10, SAT} Miseourt and Si. Touts ‘territory: mmission asis , Patch Co,., 4160 N. Sat. Colfax radio zs te * 8 LSM of the plumbin on umbers in St. uculs ih reply. SALESMAN —Tiu mens for right) man a hon : oh od be es. 1726 * Lafayette. h su ag bus Seneeth.. Louis, Give pply i SALESMEN—T summer home aie’ in Springs dietrict, Clean cate Lan emt selling portunity ie ; phone GArfield 8437. Corp. ‘i & ceptional opportunities in their sales cde- g bs ge assures success. “4 ton. ‘ » gnall on on " Wanted in emall nog aleo, mad £ who Can qualify for responsibie positions; live at home and get away from - the time dock; transients not considered. - Call 4955A Delmar, Suite Airway "fanltary Syster, (cl7) Washington,. seventh floor. HOUSE CANVASSERS—Sal mission: cal] at Mayfair Hotel. Dp. _m., __ today, Room 603. HOUSEGIRL—Young: white; no cooking. 5858 Theodosia. no washing, (c) “WOULD $180 WEEKLY INTEREST YOU? Groseman made that amount last week $254 week before; has averaged over 1 weekly since March selling our jon Trade Builder to retail stores. He = take you out and show you how : oes t. Pian on market six years. Definite oof it is increasing merchants’ business “ ber cent: commissions $21 to besides — “cet commis- % For interview Jnited es to 7 per » sions. a K.. territo ATTENTION ' Salesmen. We have the best house-to- “house proposition in town. Our line con- Mists of silverware. blankets. rugs. cur- Stains, and other home furnishings. We Spay highest commission. Special offer to “ffien with oars. Call and see us. C. F. ms Co.. 413 Chestnut at. (ca) ATTENTION SALESMEN Large manufacturing company offers ex- will train you, advancement 10 Friday 922 (c26) riment. Factory man mited opportunity for Mr. Earlywine from 9 to ae room 100. Imperial Bidg.. YOUNG MEN ae. CHAIN STORE ORGANIZATION. _— train a number of young men over 72 © for special work in their sales department: | Must be neatly dressed and have first- Class character references. Apply 10 a. m. » @harp. 17 14 Railway Exchange Bldg. (c5) MAKE $50.00 EXTRA | Per week in your spare time eelling finest d of personal greeting cards. Highest ; Commissions naid. Start now. Our co- Met rarmente, “ce des ie, LE yo v CA s. e e lis ha 4 : cog WD ARD ©O., 23 to 39 S. Clin- Need ech qemu ( $50—$75 cong WEEKLY dareuene you : write for full details: “artate Publishing Co.. 323 dolph. Chica bresentatives ) start eariy: ESTABLISHED TERRITORY ALAR SO ROPO- SSMAN WITH ENCE NOT ICAN HAT C0. iy 27 “LOCI (cS) A SALESMAN WHO CAN READ BETWEEN THE LINES An organization wants two men With specialty selling experience who replace two, others recently pro- moted to executive positions. Central- West territories. te This is not a $15,000 per year b. ese men were not promoted in five months: what's more, these men were made no promises as to — futuré. moves in this organiza- For the right type of man who is ae x0r immediate action to step a eo shoes” — Rae gegel a v an opening Lie ~ we llnee — .Sompared with anent and legitimate selling pportunities. The average salesman with us earns around $7500 per year. you are the man who can read ae een the lines, then a personal in- iew will be granted you by phon- = or writi % Statler. ng R. F. Parker, Hote) ME ANcaR -AM _ HELP j WTD.—WOMEN GIRLS | SAKER—Lignt third hand. 2450 N. :N. | Sara ic) etitch- i hi d wt yi gra Ali- D-125, Sot. Dis. (c) ror ete store; experienced oe but not essential: state et ~y Salary required, age, eic. Box D-93, rae pa tc *h, x erienced or “foidlng *hi fete nine . Consol: {c) colored. Call nie ~$: $60: high echool. 204 Ambassador Bldg. Okan housema) id: 5250) Westminete hooeerman, for rewtaurant and board- bo 3101 s rear, oe : —While: rere gmail family; pitrences Big agg Apply 1208, evi an derienced oo Yton car at betaicee ro walk , Wan lac 4 “White; cook anc general P " work ; experienced and references re- ag food home. good wares: nurse & for children. PArkview “A912. tc) PLE—Wife as housekeeper. Box D- 5. Post-Dispatch c Se nea) Fwevine several years’ experience on wom- 8 and misses’ wash dresses: —_ oon Capable: state salary desired: tr striety confidential. APHONE OP ATC ast a. & ivy ras epgrs dist a tae er RA . et Slate age and experience. xperie -s Witz Bros... 920 eshington. mm. Bth : eelling articles that sell at sight: large profits, repeat orders. sample cas- ily carried: eral deposit necessary: da ex ence unnecessary. 1 Sth oor. 083 Wash, neton ave. between an Pe Cre & ° Louis. = to sell the fall and win- : georgette. repe. satin. fianne!. _ = Striking new styles: moder- — j e! riced: aleo complete line of lingerie: } | ately priced: alen com ness for ererc tie oe sol we hi . “Gram, care . or «| MILLINERY SALESWOMEN Who have had previous successful experience in scliing high-grade mil- linery are offered attractive oppor. tunities. Apply Employment Office, Mezzanine Floor, or beading — nz. Box 5-320, | STIX, BAER & FULLER ~~ * LO Ty, ———s American walnut. oak or mahogany: big lot to ee from: will sell at low orices for cas LEV Y_BROS.. 311 8S. 14th. (c4) COMBINATION GAS RANGE-—=$35; 50- Ib. icebox, $15. 2107 N. 15th. (62 Congoleum Rugs Beautiful patterns, 9x12: suitable for nly oan while they lasi, MISSOURT 2009 Morgan (c5) kitchen. droom and living room, plete; be KING $169-%5|| including beautiful dav- enetite set and floorcovering: FURNITURE COMPANY 2618 FRANKLIN AV. Open Monday and Saturday evenings. i} 2) 2a week. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale DAVENETTE SETS. Odd oak or mahogany: been renovated and upholstered: almost new: will sell at low prices LEVY BROS... 311 S. 14th. (c4) ™ DA Ss. Latest styles: almost pew: will sell at low prices _LEVY BROS.. 311 S. 14th. (c4) $30 Da-Beds, $11.75 Complete with beautiful pad: wonderful value while thev last. CEntral 9480. MISSOURI, 2009 Morgan aT OAS. DB ETTE SETS—GOOD CONDITION: . DAVIS, 1516 FRANKLIN. c) ae SECRETARY—oOld fashioned ak secretary: also glass-enclosed china cant net. Call WkEhbeter A20J, oR +4) DINING-ROOM SET—9 pieces: ee very reasonable. O28 Pleasant. INI} OOM —Bilack oak: round table, 8-piece, $50: 2d fioor, 710 Syra- cuse. PArkview 3136. (c4) DINING-ROOM SUIT}S—9 pieces, Ameri- can walnut: sample; 398. Steiner Furni- ture Co., 1202 S. Broadway. DRESSERS—Special value. $4. _Pastel’ Exchange Store, 1307 Franklin. ELECTRIC IRONERS—One 26-inch $0: one c 50: good condition eusyv terms, 31 54 8 a rand. “— ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEM STRATOR—Antiauvue desk-chair-chest a drawers. table. three H. D. C. motor. line shaft and pulley. other articles: bargine. Artkra ©3102 Frenklin. FLOOR LAMP oo rooms, complete, $169.50: $2.50 weekly living room, bed- room and kitchen. Open orennes, Leo Brasch House ree oO. ata*- 30 Franklin. CEntral 5764. (cd) FURNITURE—Cheap; 4-room house for rent. Hiland 1243. cd) FORNTTURE and rugs, cheap: leaving country. 5346 Cote Brilliante. FURNITU RE? rooms; will sell separate- ly 1247A Walton. U RNITC RE—Cheap: 3856 Hartford. FURNITU en fT of 4 rooms; all or separate. 1°85 Hamilton. FURNITURE—Contents of 4 rooms; ing city. 6246 Page. ‘URNITURE—Five rooms complete. evenings, 304A N. Euclid. Rental -. tional. (6) FURNITURE—C ontents of 6-room fiat; ne wand complete. 4304A Grace. Rly- erside 4765J. (c6) FURNITURE—3 rooms furniture. com- plete: no dealers. new, leaving city. 4250 N. 14th. TOcust 5227), PURNITURE—New. 3 rooms leaving city: eacrifice for $750 cash: ned $1400. Cal GRand 9347J, MU RNITURE— all will sell separate. leav- Cal} TATE val- (5) of fine furniture out of a West End home: . Morrison, 2009 Morgan. FURNITURE Contents besutifully fur- 6 rooms apartment: used iecss chan 4 months: sell separately: very reasonable: call immediately. 6978 Clay. ton Cod FU RNITU RE—Entire apartment: practical- ly new: overstuffed living, walnut d- room, floor lamp, rugs, breakfast set, day bed, rockers: reasonable, 5219 Cates. | / eb FURNITURE — Almost new, beautiful mohair suite. Coxvwell chair: handsome dining and bedroom suites, beautiful rugs. breakfast set. lamp. table. mirror. etc.; separately: cheap. 4476 McPherson, (¢55) FURNITURE—lIvory bed and springs. van- ity dresser, rocker. icebox. kitchen table. 3 gas heaters. electric heater, 2 electric fans. 9-inch blade, oscillating fan. 4104 St. uis. (el) FURNITURE—Contents of a beautiful 7- room home: almost new: $500 2-piece mohair living room suite for $150: $1200 dining room set. marble top. for $550: 2 twin bedroom eets, lamps. rugs. etc.: must get out immediately. 6365 Clayton A CAbanv 7384 {ec FURNITU RE—4 rooms. complete; reason- fit leaving city. 3402 Park, MAJESTIC RANGE—Reasonable. 1947 aiden Lane , 7 , GAS RANGES — =" 90 and up, other fur- niture cheap. S Broads way. (c6) a RANGES Quick Meal and other makes: will give good service: delivered and connected free. LEVY BPROS., 311 8. 14th. (ce) Gas Ranges, $5.00 to $12.50 Four-burner top with oven and broiler low: every one a real saving. An ear selection is advisable. Terms if desi Basement bargain section of sample and reconditioned furniture. Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington GAS STOV ~— tS K MEALS. RECON- DITIONED, : DAVIS, 1516 FRANKLIN. (c) HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE—Cheap;: ‘%- piece overstuffed: roll top desk; book- ease desk: brass rool 2 king chair: table, 4 chairs. 4006 reena MATTRESSES. ne 3 ig lot sample mattresses at low prices. was LEV PROS... 311 8. 14th, fed) TABLE—Solid mahogany. suitable for home or office. Call evenings. 6624 San Bonita, o4 fieor east. UI VING- R OO bet erectae yy Bo 48 (sé) — A uATTAG new ventana 3 b3 w! Grand. Apply 2 to 4. REFRIGERATORS—GOOD CONDITION: SS gf. BRARY 53 Colonial design. DAVIS, 1516 FRANKLIN. {(c) REFRIGE : ATOR—Teltenborn make: per- fect condition: bie bargain. 5501 Water- ¥ CLEA ANE R-—WUeed: ee c’ cheap for cash, FOrest ost eal buy: pf ne 5 a a LAL ks em Reng FLAT—4-room: price $125: ldge. rent completely reasonable. furnished: 5102 ~ _ (co) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS—Furniture flats. badly; 3251. COlfax 3252. dwellings or sm best tash~ price. Call anywhere. carpets, all lots: need ¢ Scho contents | ber. COlfax o0ods (ck) BEDS—Furniture.rugs, wanted badly: all or Gvellings. apartments: na Goldbere. Lindell office ighest cash p o646. fixtures art contents flats, Tices (4) FURNITURE—Any price, LAclede 2006. amount; best cash FURNITURE ; Wta—oft all Keiner, Lindell 0424. price paid. kinds: (cl4) best FURNITURB all kinds: 3582W. Wtd.— Household best prices. goods of Hazzard, FOrest (c23x) FURNITURE Starting new store: hichest cash price pad. WANTED. need goods CEntral 2 ANY of well, amount furniture wanted: Selkirk's Auction. GArficld ry pay } 4) | td.—Highest cash Bes | RN LE for all ings of household roods, - ture, rags, contents of flats, pianos, bric-a: | CHEVROLET—Cabriolet; Call JEfferson 8775 3501 Tucas. brac. Auction Co.., s ee Lec (c furni mori! 14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS small Jots. F. Cc. Ba JEfferson 1544. Wtd,. ker, 2910. Fran JEfferson 2727. large o r | wt ANY and all articies of home ao | or office equipment appraised price. CEnt bought ral 2572. at neon (c62) 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers: o 60c for old ones. Day Montana Feather Co., 4426 Paze DElmar 0865. CEntral 4361 SH SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES—Closing: g renting. repairing. Sf any N. Grand. make ; SINGER portable. Choutean. electric. $2 DROPHE ADS—310 GRand 191 5 {9 7.50 to $35. $35 £05 56 FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ CINDERS F Call GArfield 1776 REE CINDER 4011 Garfield. OR SALE (c6) PAINT—Outside white and gitay. 8 cans; $1.25 gallon. 3568 soiled dway. (c62) UT ps—4 64! months on 51 Derby av. old. feb) BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For S ale . E Lo YAHLEM FINANCE. CO, “1035 N . Grand. (cR) | CONFIDENTIAL bought: 8 to 8. loans: 1644 autos refinanced: 8. Jefferson. (c8) Broughams For Sale Lerims }} CHRYSLER—7) shee ee treade $695 or offer on. (c7) 1926 Hudson Broughams Three to select from. and overhauled; rood substantially ral terms. HUDSON FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust, Refiniehed in duco tires. bumpers and reduced in Will trade. KUHS- g# HAVE MOON—1925 4 new tires: 1926 Moon Very beautiful: rein. GUARANTY brougham: cuaranteed: Continenta ‘O'sR87 N. Grand Lindell 2900, _ 2-Door Brogham, $695 new car guarantee: MOTOR CO original finish. mo- bar- °938 LOCUST, s* ~* i ttle ll —_— Wills-St. Clair Brougham } Late duco model shape, 4 wheel tires, OLIVER CADILLAC CO., JEfferson 3084. a? —_ excellent balloon buy. in brakes, finish. A real 3333 Locust. i (ne A mo a Cabriolets For Sale per cont off: | Gran. also coupe; brand-new ; 20 terms. 3505 8S. (c4) STAR—1927, GA} ‘field 8525, 6 cabriolet. 2% months old. wi GS) Coaches For. Sale '1925 Buick Standard 6 Coach Best of condition. MONARCH, wee casapabn ean terms. 1926 BUICK COACH overhauled: 4-wheel you will this car to appreciate he 9 exceptional good tern HU RR F RAMPTON. Thoroug!l seat. covers; and other condition uly eXtras: bera!l Priced to sell. Eaay _3137_Locust. Ducoed: new balloon tires have to ste brakes, 3309 Locust. CHEVROL ET—1929 coach: ° rf -ondition: 4710-20 Delmar. seat Chevrolet cover Al Co, new Flint (cS?) new duco. $205. CH CHRYSLER—Coach, Hup &: terms. 3505 1926; 70: $795; also | Ss. Grand. fc4) ESSEX—Coach, oniy $265 for cash, 1026: erfect little car; 4464 Easton. (cd! EsseahxX—t good balance motor. down, oOacii.: 1#1R Tower Grove. Juw6: rubber monthiy. Al condition ; hew GRand 0413. 1927 ESSEX COACH Demonstrator: fully eguipped: rex Juced . little: Substanti ally terms. W HUDSON FRAMPTON, ill trade. latest mode Looks in !: driven very just like new. price. Libera! 3309 Tocust. 1926 ESSEX COACHES Three to select from; good tires: rhaule 4: in erp color combinhaltons; eral ter HT! SON FRAMPTON, fully equipped and lots of extras; Du- lib- 3309 Locust. BI CYCLE— Double b two. seats. $15: any ar. Call coaster evening. (c4) ke: 4036 Page bl ——S BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—10.000. Mart, 521 Pine. to reduce stock, Book HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale HORSES—Fot DRAFT Inquire 1630 ir: 2 wagons. Morgan. (c4) HORSES—Harness. 927 Ann, wagons of ail k Victor 0282 och HORSES—Good. with trial and ET ay. See Lowenstein. 1321-2 25 N. Broadw feR) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES W ant ed CASH REGISTER Wtd.—Small. 223, Post-Dispatci:. Box T)- Hh) DRAFTING TABLE frame and board, Box D-221, ith td approximately 30345. Post-L lispatch, ster! For Sale BOOKKEEPING mae oniy & rove av. years. AND CHINES—2 motor driven Mgon-Hopkins, Stark. BILL ING 1644 ow 4 icf" MA- BUTCHER’S FIXTURES — Cooler and Display Case: cheap, for cash | KOEN NA ECORD EQ NKER. Victor 1226 ; s1P3 N ble card equinment from us. ¢ C Batre) usual price. 309 N. 10 Rosae-Gould. ea DENTAL perfect: Call cheap. P Roepect 2666. ENGINE Wal bracket type: Also electric sterilizer. eel! separately ca ho 17k. Colfax Hal or as a whole: f DISPLAY CASE & COOLER | all C2) fg RES—Store and office big bargains. RICKEN ranklin Fixture on ail 'SOHL. 915 N, all e907 Market. kinds; ro ~ inf) URES—All kinds: Globe Store and gs Franklin. GArfiel Al. XN Louls Desk and xtures: he Co.. tI t ains., mostly pareal pe. o ay ixture (eR) } ( barra rane x Fil So (cR? ij Ww CSEn TARLE® at low prices, ngeton. _ (cf) Refri cent off. Schmidt, A — Demons trators an and sizes: at HARRY tar eres HUSSMAN* 3 N. Broade tors IGERA = per 3749 5. Jetterse p. sate } REFRIGERA ay. Phone of all kinds need own, En- roedeteg, excelle $125. Ruprecht ° Broadway. tor Co., nt Salon: 8025 5S. Roadster, . $55 down. .. Grand, nd. late 1925: balance refinished: $5 per {c4) Rumble seat: all “win condition: $650 MONA RCH. 3137 “BUY MORE Advanced Ro A wonderful UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. MOON ROADSTER 1927 very best of Locust. WISELY” 1926 Nash Always Open adster . buy. Reo Fly ing Cloud R 4 months old: PRospect 1900. Car guarantee; O81 S$. Jefferson, (7) oadster $1300. Sedans For Sale GUARANTY MOTOR 29: Buick 4-Door Sedan, $575 4-whee! brakes: fully. dui pped: like ne a LOCU eT BUICK—1923 sedan, fully ec paint. good tires. Peppy n OR: N, Gre n vin BUICK SEDA 5-passenger: DElmar 4 700. 4539 N., Bourth Lice Buick sedan: late model: fu this is a rare bargain. 5748 Delmar. sed UHS- 4 HAVE 1974 Itke new: PIERCE- ARROW DISTRIBU TOR Euclid (at Ww egtminster ) CAbany 3315. 5. uipped: new 1Otor. e ” N bargain. Car Annex, liy equipped: Late model. This car is wara Ww EST SIDE BUICK BUICK BROUGHAM SEDAN gpape ene is sold under our GOLD 8 AUTO CO., in excellent EAL Lisetie. Riverside 7744W. Kingshighway & McPherson. DElmar 305. CHEVROLET—Sedan: bargain. on 1923 CHEVROLET Only $100: runs go0 od. HUDSON FRAMPTON, 3209 Locust, SEDAN DODG E—-Sedan: 4- Goor, in go $295 4231 Gret . od condition a er ati late 1928. _sacrifice. A. 38 4°24 Featon, ic7} $195 ° ny 1925 Dodge 2-Door Se Low mileage: GUARANTY MOTO Co.. 29 f: ally azuopes: dan, $575 Whe new. 36 LOCUST, Plainly rriced Dodge FPusiness aoe. BE rigina! condition thro — wee YS- OVE RAND ii7 lLafaye ee oe em Cars 1 equipmest; INC., DODGE models up to Moon, 036. Ford. 4-door: 3041-43 Locust. —~ SEDANS 1927 5-passenger ; repainte TATE MOTOR CO., inc. n Nights and Suntese ee JNtferson re ty 7 ] ‘ looks HAVE OVERLAND—1926 coach. original finish fniiv SSazy_N ecuipned Gran cuarantesd. $200 down 00 PIERCE-ARROW 80 COACH Current series: new ee fy new car guar- antec: DELM 40 R liberal terms. tra PIERCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTOR. fey D> CAR ——— N. Euclid (at Ye Posten st Coupes—For Sale BTICK—c wonderful shape: oOupe; 1925 terms. tires; 555: new 3505 &. Grand 95 Buick Std. Coupe, $675 Re? tee: bt rgain. ‘ GUA! ANTY MOTOR CO. ‘tt and refinished: new car guaran- 2036 LOCUST. Bouth diccle Garrick Buick Standard °2- onomee er coupe with rumbie seat: n @n Jeffer fullv a agg nayette *: Kr s THAN ta a ER: $ KERIFICE FOR QUICK SALE: TL ELD @746 FYROLE —_ os ow: ft Model 58, 2- nomical ca 5 balloon excellent ie runnin tires. bu condition: copdit th 0 we 2 r. _eaupped with 4-wheel brakes: (ch9) « T counes: 1327. ELE “ty « 8860 McNair ea dandy. ©ce- pers and other extras: te P*libers! rms; pecnger coupe: — fect. Brand new 192 Essex. Fully C- Se ee “BUY MORE “WISELY” equipped. > $795. Save $100. 7 model! - FORD—Sedans: E. refinished: ~~ priced bt: $75. i 40 pve $233: Vive on! . termes. UT Bray T. thi UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Always Oven guarantec 1925 FORD TUDOR tires: exzetlient condition: 1927 Gardner Sedan used ae demonstrator since balance $5 * vear. Our Sev en-pasetn tone: & good plaies and other extras; essary mochants work éone 3 onoaaiees due finance company Ree Gatage. 1618 0415. NIVERSAL. 3401 Ie ag Always Open 1926 HCDSON SEDAN r. refinished in Duco (wo- oon tres, bumpers, step bas bh nec- an bought Will trade. 927: Al condit . out can be had for balance terms or trade. Me "hawer Grove. all to make it a on the H. M. G Rare fe e Nash eedan: tate model. coal buy for eqns = Lin it's a shame to call it « heen driven mi must o. i vince you } | Locust. 4-cylinder: Natural Bri rade. S90: ist $190, Of. “tT? OR ng; 1824: must sell; $116; lorms. ew tires; peri¢cl; 4106 Olive (c6) tion: $85. S. Proadway. FORD—Toiring. altest 1 k wheel. motor meter, $55 down: balance $5 Gran cellent 849 FORD—1924 touring car; excellent condi- Ruprecht Motor Co. new ete.: : leoka ex- per —_ » 8026 ( tires; $100 down, ance “rine. latest 1927: fine enn el. etc.: guaranteed: real bar bal $6 ver week. 849 N, Grand. H. Cc. S.— ouring. sport model: lent mechanical condition: new paint. 6 wire wheels, with g00d — Motor Co pecs: terms. mee hs { in excel- Duco your chance at a high-grade car at bg Co.., "4087 excelient ee 400 ~~ i car or famous 4-paseen have seen thi car; ter Motor Co.. 4 j [ss fully equipped; costing close to terms. MON- 4-pasenger: less than run 2500 miles: considerable leaving city. DEimar @811J. or MAI indell. Indell oe rear motor ID tires. almost new: won- $00: reher-Mann Mo- 57 edall, Tiadell 6400. eae touring, Blueboy. "eet gt like new: asl buy until you Archer-M ndell 6 ul 15 mir tourister: 3000; like new ; will sacrifice for $650 cash 3 land, A 1: no oe CDS 3 ‘enthe private ano 4 sp er in S458. TAR—Touring: runes for cash. eons. Sas Bourk Kiicle uco; new tires, 3654 S. Grand. LAclade new: 4464 Easton. ° STUDEBAKER—Touring; late model; a eb) new 7608. Studebaker equipment: new WILLYS-O oa Light aint: 4» RL AND, MAfavetie av. Six Plainly Priced Cars Touring: remarkabie value. iNC., full wi s- — Touring: sport alan Dodge. pn ay trade, McNair terms. me 00 tires- “ty take small car in trade. any 7043 WILLYS-KNIGHT—1923 touring car: new CAb- Bare@ains in late model new Duco. new tires: Grand. Trucks For Sale touring fully cauipos?. cars: ° oftfe —Ton true + Bn = Too. 3 FORD—on truck. ay open cab. zs Boric, WOT (eT) owl (c7) aie 3A3) Easton. OR l-ton truck: cain. 4270 Delmar. fine condition; bs r- 6) _ FO on ae: W. Natural Brid yy ee on truck: k: xoqd shape: will Ty ddier's trucks; like new: treda 60 MeNair. terms. SSA Pion delivery truck: in shape: new tires; terms: can zo 1224 = 2th. 24 ton tr “ab AL conaien. 336. RRO 5 7 -cylinder: stake reasonable. Fores: dee t 6273. ty. really oot to yourself. 1 §24—Chevrolet Mb a Aaa es 1922—Auburn Touring. 1921—Ford Coupe automobiles. 2—Jordan Coupe 19% fash 2°2.—Dodge Sed “ See These ‘ are “on Our Let 3005 Olive Southwest Nash Co. TERMS Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous a y Tell You This and Tell You That but Come in and see our used cars, Prove to yourself the extra qua!- Better value and prices that Be fair 125 ee color ge — reason ich Established 1879 DRUMS—2i drums bein professional STEINW. RR enchanaed: retinished: condition: exceptionally tion; occupies emall space: match: es buy: sauy, k. ABOLIAN CO OPRIGHT PIANO—A ga ue *name!l eee condition. om Lay And $10 per month will new Baldwin-bullt Pas ‘ enatiee $397.50. F music and peor 4 suarantes: 20 ro = Lon. LL) Olive st. Tal Machines For Sale OPHONIC Can 2 week © balance es os ,fenas podel. , Blsctricaly e ug or ance © i weekly, Ask Ne a8 fs rane ATZE RADIO For Sale dition; $100. Apply 3806 West rye. RADIO— High case, atender + with all — ROOMS AND BOARD — ) Lit te opposite uple OO } DOAK ployed; references; Tr a or gentleman. tor 4120w, family. lijiend 71)3. West ACADEMY, S22—1 a Sage ot & fesnidhelt ceeded ie CABANNE. 5300—Sulis of roome for CA 00 wit each: ‘single, “S10. wp Orest Stik... ‘s) CATES, 5059—-Desirable room 2: OMivenilences (ot i rroundingse ; MAR JUUO rT ; PIrTs week: # or double DELMAR, 3844 Loom, md a if i : ao , =e a " arc Room pos eae? aot water “Linaall “SATALi r 73 Ba. board Ae priate NUEL, Pap ae oF" pg Like’ ; sure: 6 6¢ er TTISON. Kuk es ritate reak tae : . foe “4, Sescing OND. 5213 oon ep be oe ae? Os pian — pinnae ior ne ie Sieheetiedantthtetaainih cntionrtiie: » ce 2 vw AEP B CIP Se Ree EP RIN mae a NO a tO Me em Re cat TP ETA Cia alpen as tm cet Ne ip. Se gtr ince nahi — 7 Pa oa i a ee ee * Pe ae eee hen ate ee 4 vere arama . 7 = ented alee 0s —— ‘ han ee (eter I re NR ae ww &
Page 26
se Lovrs bett “=a 26 —_post-DISPATCH. | ae When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and senda POST-DISPA TCH Want Ad to Bring a er Cook 7 eee eae — — =—= FLATS FOR RENT—West ROOMS WITH BOARD— West ‘ROOMS FOR RENT Wane HOTELS ine water vs hoor. Board eotiera! | “sontlemen® npivale homes = eo (25) FE eg “name a phone | PE 15—5 attractive rooms and 7A * rooms; first (c62) | FaRES ; at r : roome n PEESHING. Cots n : - s our PINE. 4304 — Rooms: excellent | frm ig Ow gg Oy dosecct o} | and baths, $19 weekly and up. c62) modern. Inquire wick — Be ere een oo parse. | ¢ board sarage JEtiereon 2212 | POREST PARK. 4498 — Housekecping. ¥ SING FST Alec S yropm efficiency; new >dern: feasonable: adulta. Riversias sleeping. kitchen; $4 up. DElmar 4705-' 5545 Cabanne like atm th: lich 5981 W ' uth” of : fight and airy: University FACING FOREST PARK” 6594 PERGHING | 3 "guanine A—Tast_ sout (cS) : | City Clayton. (e) | FACING _ ele- BROADWAY. 3048 S—Lower. 2 laree.| *p crest opark,, f Bio west: new, modern | rooms, single and en suite: privat near 5-$100: HAMILTON, 1167—Housekeeping rooms: | phones; n : yney.celled meals: | Weekly, $20: .. ficiency ; , | Ha everything tarnished: pee second. floor, (c) Hodiamont car. FoOrest 8995-8996. PERSHING APARTMENTS | cantiy taralahed. $ t and ice. Parkview 4 ey) YW TVS ipe2 . : rp BARTMER: a1 — ioe M) > lectrie, linens, vhs st : JONES, 12 23—F ront m, 55 .. ted) “ge furnished. on second yee ee $3. rit = Ro rooms. ene} sees SNES i ya sae ) sl peas WHYS so rooms; bath. ‘ot D. eS S, Bez Damar Sich pe ‘ a—Siore, [fx-0 feet: modern howe; private. FOrest 24 KING SHIGHWAY 717, N .—Nice ime le APART S Why not look at these apartments? They” |) I I | let: rent reduced to $27.50. fAYAT $50. D. SOPHIB, REALTY & ot-water: | Bak Parkrien 1075. at bY Kon ai 7 ront room. FOrest 6778. c6) AR MENT are the largest for the money in the city; | | GUILD HA 'o. J. McCAWLEY R. CO. Maio 2823. BS ge tet og GAt field 4779. a? nished. > “ , rae oasnar oo aggre for ~ gentlemen mm ri- Petcas Dz. ~ 4552 |— Housekeeping or seep newly decorated: splendid markets nearby: | ie ico) j —.. = O20 (Clayton )—New | BELLEGLALE, Ps . . — . rooms &: light housekeeping. wrass ROWN REALTY co... Med) | ZINDELT. 4107—Housekeeping and sleep- _janitor service. _ Parkview W043, (c) 7161 Nm wr Hiland 49 NE. 3 “Jefferson 0627 " —— ing rooms. beautifully furnished, first and so BAP TWELFTH. 115 Wea ay second floor. (5) yg ~ gay Hy a j~- Ry 4 ROSEBURY wg oo ve ." Ve. ae NTH. 807 N.—S-room house, tiecping rooms. reasonable (c3) | McPHERSON, 4388—Lovely front room: ; j 3 (c89) | Park)——Second floor east: an ideal G-room | FIPTES m a arage, } . e | sun parlor; adults: private family. (cS) GRAND, Esbpciets fine 2 Tooms; heat; | © ee: ws D ayy 1 COlfan 507% 3 2415 Dickson, 6-room house. bath as ON per A 3-—4-room efficie - $40. VASCO & Re) TS ao ty : oo miss this opnort wait North McPHERSON. 4392—Gozy. mere with el-| janitor: $60. sty give particu sie Le oT tc) oar a me Louis av., 7 rooms, bath; $50. | _tile bath, _hot- ‘water heat: garage, (cd) ste R. “Central p04s. first i wee Fe. co... Chestnat, DODIER. S018 — Front room: 2d floor. | 2etly_iady employed: $3_we (OLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th, MAin pty UNION 1350—5 rooms and porch. hard- COLORED. 345 | CONGRESS. 2011A—5 rooms, ba elec nk TeRGONS ae iB) 3 ark: Lindell 4339M. (c7} | McPHERSON, 4153-—Nice. = peiehy ————— wood floor heat and iamitor service: 1607 Chestnut, 8 rooms > tric: second floor, $40, PRospect 0721. 9 bag garage: rent reasona : ; Te. . ot a gy paca aon emer sleeping room for gentlemsn. $3.50. | LAFAYETTE, 3011—Beautiful 5 rooms: {| very desirable $7 311 Gratiot. 3 rooms. second floor. DEKALB, 2611—3 large, light rooms; LAT—v7 rooms, cheap rent — good lo- N | 7 ee P e and Easton—10 seamen’ asathern aaaere: aamematio elaat, McPHE RSON. ~ §058—Rtoom with kitchen- weg POLLACE i0r jer ii ert VINCENT APARTMENT (Maple and | Good. gy I05-UO- ine st. water, gas, electric: rent $15. (ec) cation. Owner. oo — —— oY —_—-—_ + : alter. 709. MORNER ag quiet and well furnished: adults only: rea-} _etie Lindell 787 " , ° fellow)—-5 rooms; large sun room- well cus “sp : TONTY, 44454A— : FPLAT—4 rooms, Dat lig oe, oe Dor sonabdie. . : A Me PHERSON. A men og on | ET: RR INA AS SEO CIES lighted, second floor. (cd9t 1140 Chestnut st ws eee R700 west: $4) month: po children. eat ae “J. new stores ; good location any ———— ty : ~ oom: fr 4ern: $c sleep: ng r om, $3. 50. LAFAY ETTE AND SPRING (Northeast 3 W F ' rh- { SC) UT. > : PArkvicw $442 —sunaalow Ue 42: 24 5.—j ss GLASGOW, 1817 ROOMS AND| n d 2 ; WASHINGTON AND NEWSTEAD—South- | DE TONTY, 4330—4 rooms, sleeping =T19- 21—Bunsalow type: 3| cas: $27.50. rooms, (a iness. Offices above. Reason- A— — orner)—4 -_BATH; MODERN. FOREST 4349R. we PHERSON, 4612—Second_ floor front $85: also 5 Tare poe ye Bi mony east corner; 5-room efficiency. Hlland | orch: newly decorated: painted; reduced. hade N a pt "pushed seems; indies preferred. COWfas 6202. {adults Rx “(c6) a SOUTH SIDE A nel 00 Bia WASHINGTON 4432—S and 4 room mod} dna 2 cau te sch’ I. COlfax $402. we ae, | Sees Sm SGD WER, ee eee Serer j J. M poms, be ble rent. Apply 3521 Page. (cl) | MAPLE, 5187—Cool connecting front|~ 3844 California and 2749 Keokuk; 3| ern efficiencies: excellent service; most Central . 3670A—BEAUTIFUL SINGLE 5| ¥P°8* Lrown REALTY CO, : ae 9298 or 0461 (c61 MADI SON, gets— Nice } housekeep- housekeeping 2nd floor rooms, reasonable. large rooms. heat and janitor service. attractive rent in the city. Manager on RIDDLE. 1106—4 rooms: decorated. See R LARGE B HOT- 7181 Manchester. land 0486. fe . me BA a ' Lindell or rivate. fe} |MAPLE, 5530—2 neat housekeeping rooms; DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. | premises. ae oT > janitor on premises. ALETO, 2336 North} WATER HEAT, AUTOMATIC HOT-WA- GRANVILLE. 1390—4- room flat: hot-| decorated: o) roan aa pore: —% completely | all conveniences. CAbany 2925W, SOUTHERN EXPOSURE APARTMENTS | WATERMAY. 5515-22—5 _ TOOms. * ae Market. | | TER ze ag gee TED: water heat: newly decorated. FOres HENRY 5 WEISELS a bath. including heat.| MAPLE, 5187—2 cool front housekeeping; Oaly two left, 3-5 room efficiency and | rooms, open. sane =. =+ | Fass. 2944—S nice, bright rooms, second j : > 8346. h and Chest =e ——— {c)} | 2nd floor: low rent. one 3-4 room efficiency; in beautiful] WATERMAN, 6000—5 rooms, sleeping | “7j5or with carage. rent only $20. (cf) | GARAGE: OPEN. 8) HAMILTON R., Mod , LABADIE. 4314—3 — . ee : ONTGOMERT. Nectric: $0 week. tcl) gp Sonat Ne CE geet | MME oe cal Ucdeas sciatentie sae teokeies aes | ieee Chews Gee... eel | Cass. 2822—4 large rooms: dectric; rent] SINEMAS, | 0S ace, $37 bs ~pate fiat; | hot-water “heat. | ba : O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO Me Ta Webster croves. 121 West ousekeeping room second floor, ) : . —— ae . ) ‘ va t. ; oe — NETEENTH. 1445 N.—~ large ich —— electric, heat, janitor service; refrigeration. | WESTGATE, 869—3-4 room efficiency: Y 5O0L Win-| if wanted. OMTETIENS. twa Chestnut § ya : lec _ 2 ™ oe) a 4 Jas ait s} aree. - ¢ . garage: _ $50. tenan Northwest gi “ BER =e 7] furnish ~ oe. sleeping rooms’ | = to 6 Room Efficiency |W x FEST MINSTER 5791—7 room avartme ot: | _toret. bath. electric: S20. sc) FOLSOM. 4226 3 rooms: bath £o62) — SSINGTON. 47 30—Artistic istic 4 Ye rooms MORRIS AACH Rg. cH.. IXS., $2 : build 4-room it heds: board optional. (e6) || \ i S : ——— | MADISON. 12U8—5 rooms. bath. electric, |7S*-\"* & —~ tut ‘ on 5 Four pan bond N.—Near Delmar: 4 rooms. N H. ABBOTT ele 7 GOTE BRILLIANTE. 5850—Furnished ; NewsiEAb. 330 N.—oOpposite Cathedral: 2 SYNDON LRTMENTS ayer, —~a | FOLSOM. 3012—5 rooms; bath, steam N HWAY. 1404 N.—3-roem fiat, Rousekeeping rooms, separate efmirance. emall room: all corweniences c4) Opposite Beautiful Reservoly Fark "" WwW. COR. TAYLOR. AND. pac "LEDE, ome 9 cnedl cammition. — eeeay | heat; newly decorated. F ant tae reduced : large yard. dd > BRILLIARTE 537 ‘Ss = | OLIVE eae large light housekeeping pastas, Se water. : 3% £ and 5 rooms: rental reduced = to —— —'!O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin ey VcCAUSLAND. 1348—5-room efficiency; vale a i—3 teem , - o048 umishec | rooms: all conveniences: reasona : 7 Age : ; ) siecorate concession ~ Ker downstairs te) ai housekeeping room: private family: ga- OLIVE. 4005—Two or three connecting few suites still — cpr mar phan ? “a we . FREY. 1123 (formerly S 1°%th st.)—Four To. Aberr race. ~— | housekeeping rooms. beautiful dining room and lounge, All | | “4/2*22°- — hestiiut sts.” (05) | putt North nice, bright rooms. bath and aaa 9 rhofer. CAbany 7120. (c4) : ~~ room: éE Aap patna yng etieen ache hal PAG 3E, 47 17—Small. well- foe epee wie ~ eomforts of a home without the | 1 MONTH’S RENT FREE | BACON. Pha io eas. wyectrie: ate, eC, ee RIVE. 124 *$—6-room mod- vated . . 2 } Door, $f SE RVice—tet Ge rent zoe keeping room: lacy or coup! ees | . _| new ecora a 6chools. aay | en ecorate. . i as an ave onli smplexté couple; references. = COlfax | 53GE. 5364A——Comfortable sleeping, two] FURNISHED HOTEL ROOMS cae Ress olieaenion: Mak. Weleeeeen | BRAY, Kealtor, 106 Chestnut. GAr. 7374. | Bewly decorated: $40. BEXIAMIN MUSHLIN R. E. CO. 319 | aoe — 5 t._Realter 709 hats, buncalows, dwellings. HAMMETT PU. 4843—S rooms, bath: housekeeping rooms: refined home. (c91}/ |; With S Guiaion egg os 1440. OLIVER R. KRAEHE. (eR) eRe), || WOLE ROLLAC, 208 B, SiR, Mts 1858 | Buder Pldg. MAin 2515. ME Ty B= oy ~ : Ragen igi parts of the city: SS deed ~ ; 2 — Neat acer oD Rand ALDWIN, 2617—West side of street; co) | Orit 13-6 rooms: =. 45. ©; en: i , ; ict : (c) | PAGE, 3562 Neat, clean neoasenespes ng 4. BALD A, Sright. cae Bool sa peed: HICKORY. 2640S rooms: gas, electric: ENS J FRANK. 1008 Chestaut, at. | THOMAS. Sioi PE Xt mental Agency A im vg — Furn — room as A M. (c4) room: connecting: reasonable. Albert G. Blanke R. E. Co. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | $20; . a : » . ’ l . es es SS 6145 Waterman, the most complete 5-| F#%, electric, laundry; beautiful yard;| ,newly papered and painted: $20: 1 week |) Gorse 9 rooms; bath, furnace, a H. ABBOTT PAGE, 4215—Housekeeping rooms, con- 4 —_ FP acer ’ b dr n 711 Chestnat St. MAin 3046 : oe = : freshly painted. : comgectine privaie home weina: me: reasonable.” a - 2 location: S82. 50: . "exestiont epmdition, _ BOTANICAL. 3943A— - i Ss PAGE. 5019—4 nice, large. light rooms:| $18 month: fie Sing you want to dispose r+ furnie Ouse McCAWLEY R. CO. MaAin 2581 3. ie 23791. (e682) | kitchenette, bath; couple or 2 girls. apartments: southern exposure: gas stove. 040 Clayton: 4 and 6 room effiicency: | “hardwood flnors: D $12.50. BERG-| A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut. : - : | WINDS AUIS. 4610—Furnished (c76 order: $23. » rc . a eelctric: newly decerated. $40, AEs ESENAL. “3252—3s rooms: Torsiahed: ROOM—Large newlv furnished; private oe Tete to rent in an elegant ho tomeey WwW RB SHELP & CO. - —- ; GArfield 845 TAYLOR. 20 & -osene ant ft kiast ery store end market: will e _— > | GARRISON. 3711A N.—Four large, light | ZArtield S96. (c6' ye di Sh egg thy ‘eepsors nis . deed only ED ‘ DElImar 35597 oo one BS roperty subject to first de ony. EDROOM—Nice, large. with kitchen fimeh and s004d-sined light, airy MAin 1238- 39 109 N. . Sth} Bie 2 Fair ground Park and Grand one ees Ts PROPERTY — Exc — ~ B80 N.—Apariment A. at “at Mec. a STANLEY EPSTE oN. ixc.. 904 Chestnut. 5514 —e {ING iG ARR ISG N AND BARRE TT 1 ble ek east COlfax S1LHAW te) W ALTON, TIVA (near Delmar) 4 rooms, ba $825 . Forest 7377. *» 4 . . rh: rgain (89) | family of 2. CAbany 2691 ic) Southwest 5852 Barimer: 4 rooms and sun parlor, | (ch) | HUMPHREY, 4146A—New 4 rooms, tile |2 J- : (ed) 1” ‘ a oe S Grand. aren me vf ) | refrigerator, gas, electricity, water, heat $57. 50 to $70, including refrigeration. JANS & DORENK AM PER, $19 Chestnut. LAPAYETTS, 3249—4-room flat: modern.| * ve ' ’ , ~ oo . ~ . mre urni . $4 . | ROOM—Fronr 1m pri_ ‘e home. west end san eee BROWN REALTY co... . DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN 21 Chestnut. furnace, electric, $40; newly decorated. LAFAYETTE. 3907-09—4 large coome, garace’ $75. CAbany 1776W. (eR?) . a teens - Or ‘* Oo ee e 20; 7 i ncnes land ¢ y : : gentieman, F 7892, (ero) 1 hester a‘ Hiland 0486. : SHERMAN APARTMENTS ARSENAL. 3072A—Lare ree sleeping room | . — $22 month. PArkview —. Hereford, just one block west wv eration: rent $62.50 to $125. FAIR 4 rooms re loors. | throuchont. rent S45- garage &5 (c7@ nace, N ic “HANGE 5 79 | AIK. 4} 20A—% rooms; hardwood floors: : 2 | A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut. FRANKE, 10S 5 End residence and bungsiow; t P 945 home; privileges. FOres 215W. after | apartment building. 7 : satel hat water: Kelvinator T ‘Aciede 1945 my g est OL19 afte i | rooms, bath, gas, electric: newly deco-| LA SALLE. 1326—4 large rooms: bath oe oncese:on. , SS : SUBURBAN, 4919—Furnished, rivate - a neing . 3 9 - f aw eee 1S iad oh 1; 00 : sow ‘ rooms. opposite schools; $35: open. McREE 4018A—3 rooms: tile bath. fur- ne "floors and sleeping porches; rents 1656 N. “Zit. a geen new Be merchandireer Owner FUrest_: w BOTANICAL, S837 —Nice . * . “ Niece A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut.| modern: newly decorated. co) - 2 a: ROOM e ‘ hed NEW 3 ROOMS MU RPHY 7 a ROWAN. 1419—4 rooms: modern: nevwiy : ~--" OE, a chine part OOMS—4 or 5. modern. furnished cor- 7m po South ’ + Fre, 4 RNIS —>o N RNISHED |} rear. Call CEntral 1711 5) lor, Murpl bed: ‘ : a FURNISHED OR UNFU | Murphy bed: “ng > eee only | SARAH. 1411 N.—Cheapest rent; 3 rooms, a ? ~ ~ ; ' =— r ~ _ furniture: very clean; Farace. | ROOM—Private family: clean, cheerful: On the southeast corner of Chippewa Service includes eo ‘ lectric po f (e-5) orate. 2 ina ge ine ore nd , SEMPLE, 1340A—5 rooms, tile bath, fur- OG N. > ie . : Uwaer, for 1 or 2: private — 1358 highway, we have only four apart-| DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut. | “fnai- Apply 4501 Alice. (cS: | LAMI, gy rooms, 2d floor; $16: 6:30 p. m. (c92 Ss heat, ele refriger f- : : a. raeaeea> hee 3 r } team hea electr efrigeration, Craf electric: pewlv panered: S30. ‘4; | VERNON 0573-73A—5-6 rooms: hard- TANICAL, 3965A—Nice clean Faraiabed family: room. _FOrest_ 0462 W. ‘| Open for inspection ALL OPEN FOR INSPECTION | PECK ESTATE, =10 Wainwright Bidg nace heat: all convenicnees; cheap rent Ais . TAYLOR | 3348. “hees, cheap rent. eY R. CO. MA TNERVA a single 4 & 4 i¢- In home of a lady parlor. 2 Murph y be ds: bath with shower. 700d floors. pot or 2: private family: garage. Lcd) | VERNON. 0416—2 weil-furnished house , 422 LAUREL. air heat. new decorations. tile and bie | MATRY 5 ——— | WALTON. 751-753 5 : ‘ b beautiful apartment BROADWAY. 1411 pS —Rooms for light | ‘ania rooms: ‘h. | West - $70 peo hea eg agony age BUG Marble | MAURY, 21514—New 4 rooms, kitchen- ALTON. ()1-135A—4-9 large rooms: 2618 Market: 4 large roomer pe es nostn; owner can also pay aN co. Sink: pore 4 rooms and norch olin Odin ot $45 ; coe : : : (ce) | — Pane : ANCES. DIV), Pts a : .| all newly decorated: rent reasonable: -- a - TT pb meno git ye 5S. Ni ‘ely Sart ished ss single | |, ALAM MY : 7135—6-room efficiency: Mur- | © inc os 3 “ | HE! (Ss YN E ‘ ; MAin 1658 (109) ote ke. OO eee — oa adults only. (RO) mee be paper; near “bool; ! sitterence. DIT MEIER 2 & = . ° ” — . , — rtp? - Aso ou P ToOOmM: ery moder i my Ct 7 n tor Ic ; fat TH = 4 > —— . tL a > a. ¢ rooms, one _sleepins. room: conveniences. | TeRNON 5734-_~Fromt to — Ritchenet* Cee bes RANKLIN REALTY Co” ee "3933 we ST PINE G iL “e oe Monee A a ele cate AND | A. G. BLANKE R. E. €O., 711 Chestnut. | ASHINGTON, sU45—Attractive 5-6 30 Johnson (halt block ec hes' outs. CAROLINE. 3553—2 front housekeeping | CAST LEMAN, - 4)56—Second and = th ird one 1 or 2 gentlemen - ‘Selianetl southern | heat fursished. FOrest 4916. Oe: eae 5 large ° ply KING Su = 4 or, 7" TI = —— a —— 2 rage. ae | Hic AN L351A—New, + rooms. modc- WESTAINSTER PI — Beautiful » Te . . 7-Room ric . ottage ee J ~ aii si twas « si ; u ij ' i ;S Ty R na ° ps ‘ K . 2 c si i i ee ~~ Py Z .s? Le wa — : . . ‘ floor rooms; large, clean, phone; owner's exposure; breakfast optiona]; reasonable. | AMHERST PL.. 7350—S rooms. modemm:| 6 rooms. sum t pari sage sd ETO, URNA, = — #OOMS, TILE rating | em. garage, reasonabie. Aclede , rooms: reduced rent: concessions. PArk- : ; ver | fn excrilent condition; will eccept farm, home, (c4) | Forest 3778 ‘c®) | eat furnished: vacant Sept. 10. FOresi | 4 CE. LAUNDRY, SHADES: OPEN: | — Vl view 60743 (eh2) | $30: +hool ce egal Peat 3 . Inc GL LA 7 ’ 2 z ‘ z “5 Ser pene renee hk , : " —— . — : — — ) - c . " j r aX a PRospect 2290. keepirg and sleeping rooms; $3 and up.| CAEANNE, 5703-05—4-room apartment 2 ,vont iful rooms; suu parlor, sleeping } T TL 1. LAN 920) 4—4 idexe rooms “inodern: | tederes to 200 Riverside. i prened, reat FLATS FOR RENT: —Furnished ba: STANLEY EPSTEIN we room in private (ch? newly decorated: gas range, ref: ator, | ; $47.50- ‘ $5 *-. a | NEBR - —=-. a A Wee : " : 4332 904 Ch > : - - s© 4 PCO tCu. ~ riger or, ‘ S$: {: ararge. N n> P sk 4 . . . ‘ - aM Ain 4332. Riverside S190W. f WASHINGTON, 5098—DLarce room for | heat. - janiter service furnished. Libera! BR AND-N E W STOX k- SCOTT. “RL TY CcoO., ” COlfax S751. ern: a aeakan _— —— 5 ee as West . 2 A (of? i ‘ 4 ye ; FFERSON 2236 S.—Nice furnished seeping: hot and cold wate * | concessk FRANK . RY | ; o*. a oe @ . avit I ) r in room Cé on. RANK L. DIT IMEIER k, ' 77 ws = . _* mana . ¥ . 4 . * - . JEFFE | NINTH. 1728 S.—2 and 3 rooms. gas. elec-| MINERVA. o&815A—4 Pc o{ upptshed. bungalow. FOR EXCHANGE room _in private home; reasonable. (e611) | E. CoO. ietiones _|4 Rooms. Screened Porch, $50 LUCKY. 4578A— | tric. toilet liceht. clean: adults. CAbanyr 215¢6J. = aa RSON, S617A S.—Furnished room: |} WASHING TON 4330 — Housekeeping CATALFA., 956—Sirictiv modern 6-room 795 (CC; a a i‘. 2 rooms nd hat! S25. fe®) —— — M Ts We have several pieces of elean. ¢e bath; southern exposure: homelike. (6) | suite: front sleeping room: all facilities artment: large. light and airy. lke! gocupancy. a ‘modern 4-family flat bufldine. | MADISON. 27: 394—4 rooms: gas. elec a Wine ane te, bath. furnace SUETOnEy a Girabie. imoroved St. Louts peal estate "NIATA, 3537A—Laree light room, suit- (c7) | Dew: 2, Rarage opiioral. Owner, CAD-| consisting’ o eae hohe demain miei tric: decorated: inside steps: extra laun-| stadt D norches: 2 julis (c92) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED a - Consisting of business. residence, flat and le for 2. PRospect 2544. (c89) | WASHINGTON. 40298—Rooms. $2 to $6.) = =". roof. kitchenette and breakfast room. bed- he |; GREGON,. 19°64 “2 roc ne. bath and elec-| FPARTMENT Wiad —F a OAK, 470 © rebster AK riment pbulldimes. NIATA. 3634—Comfortable room: ali, S®™t8: reference; garage. JEfferson 9193. ae me OU ‘room Tesidence, heat atd}room, of hich is ‘reened-in porch; M AFF ITT 3916A—-room modern fiat.! - tt a 2 tir 2865 $35. 4 months, by 4 adults: Porest Park Poon ae ee majority of these places are beld conveniences: gentlemen: 3 car lines ic4 jant OF service; 3100. F . } al il. 2 . he 4 ood tins, = " ; r ; Py : sf i t 3i—Front suite. two ae room: owners home: omerares ee eee ‘ mae oy Kil PO gptntinn) § Ot —— EPSTEIN. INC. 904 Chestnut | toilet-_rent cheap. (ct od AC. STIGCA—3 rooms, bath, elec-|] APARTMENT Wid.—4-room: or flat: 7 | Die : ; aunetoun ee ing; Tange and phone.(c) . Ss. s; n 4389 ete piers \ ~hestnut.| New ASHLAND | L.. 8027A—3, can be! 1e,_$29;_f00d location. with heat furnished: preferably in St. Ptake Manchester ; - _- Bo : orch: $90. See owner. second floor east | MAu bs Se } NE wae x°Go, : FAYETTE. 2819—2 connecting house-| ASHING TON, 5297—Corner of Union | : = : —-- — | soe |) Used as 4: prettiest, most m on rt oms: sg SSELL, 27 06—4 a. to ] Pius’ paris - > 23, le ; ; keepine rooms: well furnishes ; Ehooe . a hi a ¥ large. light. beautiful. | Lo (O¢——O rooms ana Data. see jmews lv SA hy Forest SS15 5 © gees Foe ~ i ath: adultst only $35: ~~ * 6 - _— D- _ — eT eb2) oar pas om : j "7 ‘ ethine that will an en 4 s T a) © ar¢ t 3 ar FR? i a ? - 2 LAFAYETTE. 2653—New house: larce. | west exposure: private beth: fren phoma ia = ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT Neu STF AD. 4110A—-4 rooms, bath. elec | A."F. JACOBS. “AGT. 1023 N__GRAND, | FCAT OR RESIDENCE Wid 7 Toome MTD a oak Gia STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC. clean. cool sleeping roams: $3. - | F. P DIES TE “LHORS ST R.. 547 Del Imar : ; 7 ~ x he ; Mita ke 4a il ; t a ed A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO.. 711 Chestnut. FE ished FI and A Ww VALLEY PARK ¥ = L ESTATE wD TO oe s j ca — rd 3-rmiom eff. | ge "eh o zo iloor: rent re — iR u ITGER 2723 urni ats partments td. — APTS Wtd.—Su ta bl e fer smai’ wee a - ee ws; nperthwegt city: cash. Box oat >) a ousekeeping ggnet ri kitchen, ing room (82) | 2) | ciency: $4 Call Agr 6 N. Broadway.(ec8 é, d #] PART T : r new management nt. ARCA, Ww E STMINSTER, 4033—C mnnectine ‘oni .BMENS 5806—77 f 5 Sai “ wr: nt . ail narwa chm? ! - — : rT, as ni elect me A >A 4 ME N Wid. —Furnished : *) or 7 7 Subushan , =. pea ‘ERRASKA,. 1818—Two very pretty com- light housekeeninge. 24 neg ay ree | rooms each: decorated: i} orated: ma 3 2347. — des ‘aor TGER 1023—3 rooms, first floor. Ay with garage; prefer West End. a : s:-Di one = pletely furnished. newly decorated bouse- WESTMINSTER PI 4621 pe 3 WILL iA MS MORT GE CO. MAi: tans >. | Northwest a: 7 . 4. ‘SCHMOLL. 721 Chestnut. GArfield 8941. ATN2 Olive. ( : Maes Sot ara rs ent 7 ax = | raze. ye OT Ws TER. NEWLY SD EC to | oo: - bere fe N.—-3 _ saree spite oy ao Pe oe S—3 rooms and bath; ws ee. BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE Wid —3 to 4 ——e C ‘ “pe : * d . , > | |; rooms: wate ’ Rectr ec: new Co- } yr Gerorated. —_ , - Nolet 8025, trivate home of WESTMINSTER PL. 4043-—Second-floor ATED: -——4 rooms, cas, electric: toi- | BUNGALOW—=> rooms. modern: d-car ga- 561 . = ssf onable > (oe ro) | partment. Pe = Y peo oe — —~ - —. « ee? | : eee » | SHAW. 4112—3 rooms -¢ ~~ | HICKORY. 130,—Eight rooms: $40. Gar. So en AT Wid—To buy: 4 and & Ne tos Af AONE TR TOS JOE ea eee an eae EIR ae , rs yA bee. r > Y : oe see 1 OC VIRAAS De ae 61 ape aE ae ee aye Nets plat ce. oe x; bie’ Sadat REE FL AEE a LIOR a eae havieekerning: adults only. fch2) ween = C450 Garar fe3) | ENRIGHT, 6616 rooms. bath, $0); vate. lat “eben 6331 Sout he Ww od. 7 bath, $130. Get 7 ROOMS, SPECIAL, $15 | Mur» bed: fine condition pletely fornished: honsekeening: ad : Of ! r at 3 “ ‘ > > os te TY. > 7, ‘ IMPS ig eg ee sekeening: adults rental list mail "RENTAL AGEN. excellent condition: elec: | O'REILLY CO.. 723 Chestnut, MAin 2457. ‘PARK. ~ 3014—Corner: 7 rooms; foresee . rv ba 4 r ret-L) mnten. a conveniences. Victor 2750W («%?) Huntington Arms Hotel CY, 5507 Pershing. “FOrest 6280. ar aR Tos ic: dh : ~ ie eh cP | SHENANDOAH, 3847—5 rooms and =—4 gas heater; 3 porches (c) 7 ose ™ : Vv Room for 1 or 2 people: ing: te. | FORSYTHE. 7258—5 rooms and - wee So ~ 2d b Teor Ss. all con- . POL sACK. 101 N. Sth, MAin 185 convenient to school and car lines: . youthw ADIO, me ht ee : ' . ioe kitchen Drivileres. — mer pee: TES ane Ce way: closed sleeping porches: garage: will dec- eee eces AUN Y 4301 Maryland. (cd) | ed) | Mecd to S45. od So ext , JREES, sam —— ae * . ath: hotel service: hones; beautiful | orate. EDWARD L. B BAK EW ELT. .- ency: F TP eautiful front f- PRETTY NEW CORNER FLAT SHEN ANDOAH, 4029-4 rooms: hardwood | JANUARY, ~635—Nice five-room brick —— *bbv; excellent grill: open to public: also 5 Wie 2: S Arfield 5555 | he or hie may fects ything 1 rhisned 64S Carter: lovely rooms. strictly Pear gs oe ath. furnace, electric, $45. cottage. all ali_conveniences, Lindel} 3754, arage. & | e rooms with lavatories, $10 week. (cB) A} IN. 1027—4 rooms: concession Teen oe) wf ot) ER mo ern. Rararc, ‘ne ar scnools, chur cues. A. t, RK. EF. €O.. Til Chestre 8 Di . 4 SU west PRospect 0420. GArtield 2565. ic | APART — N" i'—Corner. 5 and 1 o rome effi. | DUB Tine: open MAin 4258 SPRING. 3414 S.—3 rooms. bath, Mur ~ WwW d Er. °2— Trane! OF 7T BURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ ANICA 4047—-2 rooms. bath. pri- R HODIAMONT, 1289—3 rooms, with =| completely ‘fu nished; $67.00. CAb- _hed_ and hot water heat. urphy est . * a \GALQW—f room matt brick Yate: completely furnished: cozy. OOMS FOR RENT—COLORED room effic ag sf hardwood floors; janitor (cd) ST. ANGE. 1218—4-room fiat $°s REN. —_—~ -E, 9035—4 rooms. bath, $45; 1322 ' Peck E ae Su ae’ frooms: Bath. water, ” ‘ . - . = ~ ? ri f = ; r — - — - pci) : a of - ° B PL... ae 5—Light gree y Fy DI\ ISION | 1829-—4 ROOMs AND HAL gerspoe: on ts Tt. a mee Vv ery ai ir ace 5 rooms: | Northwest WP Fee MUST IN R. E. CO. 3id Buder | ee sey 10 rooms. = tates? os arene RGAN tax. fly saieeia yg ng : Mm 3~'!. : — AM Ls : - 4 2515 ey swik a restauramt - : P - = ——— - “Far. | INTERDRIVE. 745—6 large rooms, Mur- | CLARA. 627 2-r meme gee “4 AL -BE abbyy H330-—New 5 rooms. carage: _by card only. Get renta! list mailed free. : ast off St. Charles ni: brand-new West GARFIELD 1550-2 cooma. modern: fur-|" Ohy bed: newly decorated” DElmar 3802. | light, gan phone e7* cog} | ON tent, COMax 3363. ( Nj ice 3 90m f’ ao a ATES. en ee residence: heat and sights ,Marnet: **) wT Agd t: 3 ba rooms: coiotanene: gcecnltiemen 0 > ' CAbany OR5SSW. (c76) | (e627) | Sw cecorated, garages avaliable: 940 to hardwood floors me lial | 38 " ; — w rooTaa, wment: ; | en i : ‘ re en resain - ) G * ° $m . | » : J t: GARTMER. G125A—3 well furni ; ~ - ee "oan paler: on Rowe 1o8—Attractively furnished | BELT E834 A— = rooms. bewly = poet. Sars fone outside, “Ste owner. puite Te SS “Detting. 8 Ting 8 i - ge oe ooh irnishec ) = ‘td — \ EX As 4444A— J rooms: electric: $°3- ; ASS. “6 gaa : ; are. . P lac . wil ({6) S-reom flat upstairs: cam bem AG moma. CAbany 1679. el) : : | CORA, 19034—Bath. furnace: re a6, | of ROOMM. iy . — BH LPs | KRINGSBI RY g—-*. t. urnace: rent $ : will dec pitted. 7 sont oom for Tight — OOMMATE Wid.— Business woman fo) | RINGSBU RY COU RT APTS. | completely cauioned: 11h os meee at; | WELSH-BERGFELD. _FOrest 113. (¢4) | Fexas jane rooms TolT Tatars CLEMENS he roomie hot water | rately.” ADoly Poriman's 62) tx 150: water and sohed view 2894) 5 | | (Ooposite _— pl.) KINGSBURY. 60 |COTE BRILLIANTS 566GA—3 rooms. | hetween ¥ «feect 4 - “- : | Ebs i _ esen ) and LT, Attractive rooms; bomelike STMT NETER ah 9 4 desirable rooms and parlor. with | eo ae RY. 6016—We operate furnished | ° hath, cus. electric: $3) : : a sawette and Gey EVANS, 3627—7 bright. clean rooms: is: elec. | ae A i AN TeGETHOYF p REALTY cH. , WEs’7 INSTER, 4 17—You ing lady de- built-in bed: I - chew ay all over West End: rooms. “= THIRD. 14°86 gp a Miler st. 5 tric, furnace i i : ee gr . surround : . sires roommate. home privilege. c62) ; ‘ ‘ail CLA Pi porch: reason-| $10-$55; 3 rooms, $55; 4 rooms. $75; also |} CUTE BRILLIANTE 4750- o6A—4 large | rooms, only $7 month. " ch) | . hath se) | = a C — ACKSTUNE, 1381—Nice. cool, newly ee E. BAKEWELL. 118 N. 7th | semi; all newly furnished: let us show you. | TOMS. hall room. $45: 5 rooms. $50; 'UTAH. 3S?1A—6 | GUODFELLOW, 1545—House. in splendid | ze aE; ' _ a x GE rooms; 2 ’ napered and painted: water: adulte. (c8) = N. 7th. | Call CAbany 8279. CAbany 8307W for free | furmaces._ baths, age. or ————~ FIARRIS. 450 dioinin ; me to Charieck Mr furnished housekeepi | ROOM Wid—Weet. private f AUDE E. A ‘room furnished apart a rent $30 ‘ : m. upstairs, | HORTON PL. op. ro bins | ariack rd. oe Mf. bath: ‘conunaous et water. 8080. en | employed. Bo xo 142, Post EP ad cL Aube 2 10 ORAS. Tas Assets ey “ments: $12: porches; take children. (c44) ad HARTFER REALTY CO. 501 wes! corner. open, garage. CAbany 2114W. | families. 5. P. Bond MAin i |, ‘ ppen. — — Port ewess _ cor wright Bldg. | (62) | FOR R SALISBURY. r “4 Sekt 3 roome. water dlectelr. ae u | residence. LAclede Zt ROOM ee tefi2 OOM Wtd.—In smal "AYE age =; OLIV : _ $403—2-room furnished. apt a's Fee -STSE RGU TORTS Cs | Me ttg!™ cal ein fami, ma | CAPATERTE. SOTESE on 6 pooner open | CLIN waft ae G3) | HEBEWT 50508 —3 roan” sanroom: | FREFSELE_TAS0R—T room allroom. | | A few newly ‘but homes in one of the} gosel localle Rete corer, Pearman fy hird floor rooms: reasonable. (c9?) | L838, Post Dispatel, | EL. BAKEWELL. GArfield 5655 | Pace 5893—Choice 4-room apartment steam heat. bath: garage. TYler 2373R.| ». G 4. ‘61>! n e autiful “Leonardo.” ms, Sunroom, Gining rooms, Kitch (cR) || : mith 500 feet to D ST. Ss. nie ; > | iD BOAR 3 en, a r: must | DOTUS sore » roams $45. including garage. — eet io Davis place, where a . aan 4 ~ wabard. new ti O—— New iv Turnishea fros 7%) ROOM AND BOARD Ww td.—Ry 2 gentie- | Mec cAT SL. AND. 1354-—0-room Tee - pF phn eer A pithy pe ao Aan SAT on dern: excei- i 3900 block Miami: steam heat. tile salesman will ae you through tnese ee r — “ty low: esay terme. pbig room Be tg fn nily: give price, jo- am heat, modern; concession. Ke , ; : bath. ne properties. or call. ~Firet floor front; 2-roem on tion. ete. Box ‘= 7 Post-Dispatch. (ci | downstairs. ‘iG , without tise a vere li ping: Phen PB MARCUS. 26U2A—4 lovely, light, modern | ieoees —7 coor) sa eS DAVIs REALTY co. decorated: reasonable. © we S22 ies. | ROOM , xD pon Wid —For lady. be- | McPHERSON, 6741— 5 fine rooms. tea-| Park. See : rest 1294 anon rooms; Bice neighborhood; eaduits; $35. /4 north : rr O) J ocaet ct. GArfield R540, Doctor and Dentist L ' ; , al dere ra A © ; aft | —— ee ee i ee st een: Cool fooms: |e nase Pitdee and St. matty sonable; will decorate. PD. DIESTELHORST R547 Delmar. , icf) JONES BROTHERS, 1021-23 Areade ster. | ROOM ANT BORED Wiay ic) | ot. te BAKEWELL, Garfield 8555. | TAYLOR. 380 N—At_ NcPhereon. apt | MARGARETTA. 151703 foome bath | | Bldg. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | Ficrissast’ and Helen. eping. $3; house Seltaiie, ten ° goon mo a man 2 rooms. kitchenette: beautifully a . ut . Gecorate; Sap SIS 5318 Easton. ——_ ie a se letr ; rice, ox D-268. ‘ a vse Seems ~~ “ 4 ns s ner oe (76) pte rH BRIDGE. cE. Bs " eheeeeiel SS THOROUGHLY MODERN South iT a, th bh. | fh HAT —. . , 4271—sS-room = efficiency: . ) ‘ ; =r 3 5) pore ~ Ag Satie cg re po 10. MORBRI: ! ck HR. CoO.. ae 826 Chest reasonabie. See manager. po NORTHLAN ites Somme. he it McREE 41 1o——Completeiy gas 4- ight howse-|itme distance of Roosevelt or MeKini a +e od ag our ibe aa for| WASHINGTON. 4625—Airy front apart-| << electric. garage: no furnace: R38. r 4 REAL ROOMS, $45 pacere | High Rox M-141. Post-Dienatch. ad: ment mplete: gas. electric: $45. esa) PALM. 5227—4 rooms cy; 3148 Magnolia. ; : , * WASHINGTON. “6001 —s55 ~SC Melville:| eam heat: hard wood floors: modern. just been Orest SMU LE setts | sArfield 12928 rooms : —— HOTELS (7) SEMPLE. 2503A—4 attractive rooms: ponent aan : urnisned: eve erythin best ; ; bedroom: also heat. or Ng Liege ‘S40 ea) | . wt R He 3S — Six roomea., Sain — heat; wove t betel _ot z ane ‘ sant Si — —_ "t ee PELMAR. {lit F | 7AR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Ciean: | tinished and decorates. ee ee ns ttractive eve. ella sa =~ we a apertmen furnished $27.50 semimon i 8 RAN is a bigigek ane TSS fn lis shih i bina Dione trae) ees Le ake RR so eiag We) a hin Ss ltd eee : ale iit ee a i et: yes a @iege fromt room. hewa rrished housckeesi a. da ty , : open, m heat: eaeion Oh: ae etewtes | St day: weekly rates: tub, showe: baths CLAUDE Fr YROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bids ed $27 ne) | &PATDING free sent, COlfax 11il, (cl) nove this flat will not ve r v rooms, ot- -_ t. i tooms un Haht bousekeeping renova ic: ae % ————. “4 ; UNION, 290GA N.—6 light air manazement | i athe, 3) ye tae —_ — tr jonin< | bartwoerd flrs at and janitor service. | - | rooms: steam heat: newly ow Fe AG ALOW ——Or least: rooms ; oashs, 3) dey. 4 week wp i MORKIS 4 ac i rt. t o.. | < * hentwet. ' ’ | le. MAin 12835. — or seut - pel Aree “hoiweiernn 4 VETTE. 28.) s6—Jettin Hotel; clean | MERAMEC. 223 N. : Clayton) — | Pa ae 255, wly ‘ey: 2 beds: WABADA. 53607 rk Tee Southwest (es | pyrerrt lor te inte? €7 a peer —-. stehes '? Gi lieienes TUE § Nebt " Hiland 4278 7 7 3. 250, alxe hf, rates. | qoms, bathe! ectric - ¢5) ITASKA. 3347 — Modern 8-room lower fiat. Ww odern 5 rooma: ca S+G—Lare¢. neaily furnish ee TPL mas "as Bartmer: Amer. (e409 (¢ “ca! be s location dt ae Pp agli? tT: oo other mome Ae i ) Pan, rural surroundings; birds MINERYa™ 53°33... lency . PArkyi 5easM. iene efficiency. 4 ; ‘ rome Selon sine — A were, iawn, porch icR) | EEX. ent FOr be RStA eftle (Hey wwf = =. brand-uew: vest very sensematin GRand jocie cr cm sylie: 84. 910 | untington Arm : VIEW. 4h00— a roomie —“Tcloding S630 J c62) ee | oll Pershing eseeray Seanei| © sun parlors: heat, janitor. ar 4258. Doced Pan. PUGNE FOEKVIEW 2000 atin. BITENTION, $45 ade 7471R. ~~ nome sedutiienitaad J ‘ ¢ otel in S& us Clare new flat: Fe race | ie ee aheleh Swit Sekepbone | PERSNTNGSUSN Toceat MOT —¥ race at spoderate rien” Commaleely Pura | teoncen’ when Teaat™ aye * st ai a ee ToT; sun pearier ° 1 Ce y tu rances wit bedruoms, (4)! weekly and monthly guests, $8 up. (cS) | Posession Oct. 1 bathe, inquire 36 Hhe= of Come Ba Baas apartments, By cay. will decurnene 7 By — ic) | BUDE GRASS HOTEL— m ~g NG. SIG. iway Avertrmwen« ‘on a inter. AE mel "ai pe gl een (eS) ESTMINSTER 7 ~ <2 a water _heat furnished. (c62) ad i = | abe INC... 904 Chestnzut, | MARYLANT: —s hy rooms. tiled bath
Page 27
ees, “or The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE, other St. Louis Newspapers Combined ¥® Bendre bIMEAT ————e ee ae —— THURSDAY. 7*-+- wal & _AUGUST 18,1927, | peo PURPOSES | -SUBURE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR R_SALE_ | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y MONEY WANTED HOUSES WANTED a a Southwest wore } For Sale North GUA A rb DD Finst DE j is oF ry) Sepegeots Devens Hane ane, oy South YOU MAY PAY— ‘MONEY TO LOAN ei ———— a ae ene -. qi gas, and elec ores close. wellew sd prope oC sAGE wee Se mC . \ oe hag storagc: tret for " HTland South IN GOOD CONDITION ALLEN, 3003-6 with ¢ uble valer a ee, 5500. £00, “zt : Dispatch Ke 62 | ALLEMANYA. 2908—a room 1415 Desoto: 4-5 room single flat, ba room readence: _ sul | " AT oy — gruble eee _ ald PST. 3 HG Large store am sn intent cee brick; bargain: rooms and bath; electric: th, deawer ta and gun porch: harédwood floors month = exnall ts out y NOCHE: A $750" cash, balance easy e DISCE bath, slate’ roof. hot-air furnace: month ee ESetate Wanssd a my: rent $50. | NEW 7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE terms. See Mr. Rock on premises. River- HARIWIG-DISCHINGER, 2608 N, Grand | finished attic: at a bargain: small down month AN Tears c RANKE, 1008 Chestnut st, oti TO $6000—8500 CASH Stee ‘aoe oPATLON PARE FLAT — — ment. Apply to Fred Darr. 00 Long- month : Wt : ni * i near Old Florissant rd.. about MANIA. 466y — rooms: fran FLA CASTLEMAN. 41007 Fon month on taining 7 07,8 rocme: : Fath and. > West 2, miles from Ferguson: bargain." Sve | ,™0dern: $560 carn; $25 ‘monthly. See | aici Qidieheg Wiser room, ‘paths, far: | ear GeMAN. 4103-7 rooms. modern: 2 is oer month en on 2 $300. jon AUTO LOANS s x4 ular en premises. Call Riverside ‘ : ee: Nice larga store, BAL-| JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. | 5454. y | Race. Iat floor, sun room HART i) ; |, Om our Tw Payments Plan” with 6 f Trust—-6 HOUSES, FLATS, wae PAE GIAO Nice Tare store. a | SRS ENAT OTE CRETE HAKTWIG-DISCHENGER, 2808 N. Grand. | ern: as Satis room, house, = LEGAL RATS of interes payable monthly. $25 to $1000 = ratte a FOR RENT, FOR See z ie " §18S2—o very large —— , A HOME FREE 44 ’ ; 4 ROOMS; G D ; DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN Reet Ou Chestnut os Goliar paid om ce lean reduces By. 0 your car “everything prt: | insu : — BELLE 3503. —Briet —- in 4dis8—Siore. S0x70 feet: heat MO Fy Be RS ag oon one a =a REALTORS, VIC 1440-42 N. 17th: 4 families. 3 roome anu Hartford: rooms; hardwood|. Small monthly payment on principal. vate. Your car does pot have to be fully paet, eas, clec., hot-water: Janitor ty _ *PArkview LO75W. (cO) | nitiens are Seuentad’ I oo ss o8 “sah inde ee une Oe od odern;| each. gas. electric, 4 gar ashi a : money = —_ ony Hime. we only nares paid for. “ee neg a ~ with a reliable _ - " _ - Cc e. 2D. FELLOW. i‘ =a] «marge corner etore building lots and one fine rock h u ‘ id¢€; ‘ ' KORTE. 110 N, Sth. MAjo 4258-58 in - P company. ng ti ; erp ° Open “LLEGLADE, HD Tooune aa eS REALTY CO. CAbanv 3443 plenty Shaseen ta thie ore Baten pe oo sare 206. fe) TRADE. STARTING BUSINDER os over a thiré of | nites. Over ) electric: ood condition: Price oe uxt AND EASTON—S. W. Cor. store,| give you a house and a lot free by selling | cot ton 3702—Fine 3-room brick Northwest he 4 _——- ane finds this company still per-; YAHLEM FINANCE C©O., 1035 N . gee SOUSA—S roume, : ~~ U gq. ft. or more, with lot adjoin! ng.!| lots. Price $14.000 LOUIS R. IEU- oon pa tet furnace: garage: in COTE Bhi ANTE 556 . orch: 4 . t be x e ji Organized, systematic . —~ a tunctiee | (82 ¢ manutacturing, auto repair and} BARTH, owner. Phone Kirkwood 440.( (c8) KLAUBER.WEI Z, 6243 Ge 4 — The cheap. le; furnace: garages: $1500 bw 6 pe : pfulness to families in emer- NEED $25 TO $3007 trust for ts, ARK, 2122—-8 rooms, toilet, b; ee sress or trucking. MAin 2724.(cO9) Seem set = ravois. Riy. 3100 $h230 price «J 7 gencies, | oe racking = . DOVER PL. ae WM . “THIS RECORD creates confidence tm the sic tics “mapers ea pered os —s OX, 710—Good retail store. BAL Carsonville 904 Dover pL: a bun. WiLL C. WISMATH 2838 N. GRAND. WM, E. WRISRERG, 3204 §, GRAND, pubiic_ mind. proving the bipfulness aod 80 Months to Pay ar 6 LTY CO. 5899 Dein _movind d hot-water oo : — 4743 —— 4-5 rooms; steam heat; necessity of our service. pg baer papered. $30. re TOST. j rs is {—-store. 4 living rooms: Gan. BUNGALOWS— anes bas e brick pore = you Ne real home 2-c t WwW r wful W undo 7 n: rent reduced. 6) : s Us. ‘CHRISTIAN ‘BE R,. E. CO a fer. eR any! egy a DE = Sm. Legal Rat La ul ay : is 4 — & = . on 40K. 4104-—& roome. bath. furnace, algge "@ docatic mn, rd.:" 30 sold led: $621 S. Grand. 3040-41 “| WILL C, write for our price list each = R 901 8.— 11 rooms, — ‘ ———enwerand. _ LAclede 3040 WISMATH 2838 = GRAN This 10-r room rooming ho furnished: serv A n Sal Pe email hotel, furnished rooms Sad set ‘e. ~ DUNNIC 3642—Modern, new, 3 down, 4622-22A SACRAM v. price ht. Make of ffer. a. r ~_ ything of Value, “ ae. : CO., 3 and bath up: semi-bungal { $3450: Lot 206x120; -2-tamily | GIBBS. FOrest 2286) a gantion cheerfully miven. Real Ho Fame grea ge 3 SE GInTS ATTENTION ~ 2i04_ Enston. FOregt_O124,_(c$) and rear Sporebe, matt brick. tack ‘sointed frame flat, J and 3 : hail, ‘electric. Bie Ne, p HA AE Fulton Loan Wists Archshoefer R. E. Co. Edward K. Love ty Co. pair; .¥ 1, store, tee asement._large yard. Builder, (¢8) | €ar MAF : SION. ease ciecirio Ee an SAB Delmar Di.: » beautiful. new seri Maplewood 3150 KEOKGE SOHN Ss, BLAKE & BRO. 815 5 Chestnyt. nett. CBniral ai 8500. een modern. 704 OLIVE ST. ROOM 206. 207, 825 Chestnut St. (cl4) ABBO 5) a # t-crow 709_Chestaas caeee ion for about a mile in COTTAGE IN WOODLAWN. Cozy 2-story bungalow of 6 rooms. in GArfielA 4472. ___fe8) ee ST lect aes ies this opportunity 6 rooms; stucco; living coin’ eating 3 | S00d condition: slate roof; oom k price | WABADA, 59xx—4 and 5 rooms, tee OCKS AND BONDS ote ME | Y L\¢ ae. Tht dente, | bedeeeenet Gene tarene: lot "110x160; 7 | EDU: easy terms: let us show new furnace; newly decorated; barg 1235, NORTHMORE IVE i Vfl W L Co. ATE active stocks and bonds bought. sold aC TEES TH 14494 cer 208 Chote, roome, HENLEY CO0., Realtors, Kirkwood 38. | UGHBOROUGH, sible $037. icon 1467 Ev ils menagy AF rooms, tile hardw 329 Paul B onal. Banke Bldg ric. water. rent 22.50. 2 d East 10 ‘ (¢5) bath; ideal home across fmm Carondelet SEISSS E water heat, brick’ fireplace, rown Bldg. aGon 2 ' aon Hi ARS BBOTT. Rea itor. 2g KORNER Page an aston Park, | | Fo ,, erms see owner at 4022 h tric fixt te. 40x160; he seu cAYs : | E . : ; P ee ough dDorougn . Sou ve; ready mo > La on account the U INESS OPPO TUNITITIES rated: $45. GRand 1066J, 7 new stores; good location any Normandy MAGNOLIA PI..—6 lar-e rooms hot war ALBE . BLANKE R. E. CO otrike. - : BUS R PEWING. : {ct2s, @ REAL bargair 4-5 ; ter heat good condition. ALTHEN ANN, 804-6—3 late ef 3 rooms. 6 5 flats in 3046 711 Chestnat. We advance you money on your house- ; A | ce & } 30 a a. oe electrig, 1} business. Offices above. Reason-/| bungalows: hardwood. floors, “tile. bathe See MIAMI SF (obi of 2 rooms electric: ly rated: c hold and : ih B tars Vic WEST PINE, pe OHN i ABBOTT. Realtor. % garages: $5000 to $6150: ‘small down SINGLE—3406 SOHN $1392: ‘rice $7800. Suitable for roomin a ee ed yg Ch N H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 7 house. 0 Months DE. 1511—4 rooms, bath, toile Ee t. Appl 3521 Page. payments, balance like rent: one block A dandy 3 and 3 single; bath, marble - t. Pable ren pply south of 7000 West Nat ‘Brid sinks: f 4446 CASTLEMAN tric. O. J. McCAWLEY BR’ CO. iz = ] lg en Sot meteral pra ge ry ey. er gy ot 1519. NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW FLAT 3507 Cook, 3621 Cook, 3672 inney; 3 : S ¢ TOS () ; 6) h te | Very desirable houses: ‘reason able; also en SINSA—o soca: bah, $c) 4 C¢ Lindell 2898 or 0461 (c61 ! NEOSHO, 4474—Splendid 6-room brick; we ee ee ee, ee on Geairable houses to rent. CEntral 1451. decorated: open: rent reduce electric: | Overland modern; being sacrificed, DIEHL, 6801 garace; will accept other property as | , $100—$5.00 Per Month HENEY R. WEISELS : Te a - | Gravois. (ct) | part Anybody can pth ang Chestnut - “ RESIDENCE 6 rooms: aff modern con- | 610, S447—New. modern, Brooms, re |. ALBERT G. BLANKE B. FE. 00.. MOORLAND PARK rate of Sh ber eral eee ea heel the Bew Siste Taw at legal ' ) : Suburban tu suit, Dr. O'Connell, WAbash 110. (c92) | ception hall; open daily 1 to 5. DIE! HL, | 711 Chestnut Ain 3046, per cent each month, rates, on their household fur- EXBADIE. $314—J r re No honest person turned a J. McCAWLEY Rc CO. MA “ee Ee i, Webster Croves. 121 West | 6801 Gravois, c4) FLAT—3-3 modern. Sasser floor. fur- $14, 500 Call, phone or write us today. _— - . * (eat; BE av. | Richmond Height A PICK-UP—39xx POTOMAC. — ; , . y far the lowest priced home No signers or endorsers, CE FING iWELC. D517 ; ome bal | | 2S Fseignts — M.idern 5 room 1 story brick bungra- ‘a € $85 ms. this community; 6 rooms and reception M f| W L ( -ourteous service. |]. Csi! JF 1 9702. cs me. bath. a LOT—100x165; Harter av., south side: low: hot water heat. hardwood floors, | £922 Ra J e 5 ‘ hall, tiled bathroom. hot-water heat. tile a! a 0 CT 020 0. "t call, LAD roa . . | tile bath: OWA ey ilt 3-3. : batn root: e-car brick : , EWSTEAD. ee ints modeth Nae | 4 REAL ESTATE Rag Ph east of Big Bend: $25 ft. — tile, bat WB RG ows * mene. nth ‘rater ‘heat: ~Saeee Sas, diately. Call Hilana 3 33 502 aan ou ee. $29 Pu Brown phind 9 — wee seprlie o a aie Month . rough- a 7 ae We TOF — : “ e. t at a ba in. ‘ ‘loor . ‘ eee Comeession te goega BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES ans Maa Gaeaslow’ aeeedotion at “orus auiy B1000 cauh balenes taiie te KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Gravols. Riv. 3106 | BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES $100 Loan, $5.00 Month | MORRIS AACH BR. CO.. UNS.. 4 . frame. .$1600:|¢6 s sting of suit. See builder on premises. KEOKUK,. 3121—Nice 3 and 4 room single A M J LOANS 200 Loan, $10.00 Month S.. 82 6 Chestone : ; 00: hm "2-family brick flat. MB. yy hot-water eat, 2-car garage. TENNESSE E. 6150—-6 rooms, ultra mod- flat. baths. electric. brick porch. etc.: ONG THE OAKS $ a 7019-27 Forsythe just Bi $300 Loan, $15.00 Month OMS — A) ee: GIBBS-HAAKE REA , ern. newly finished. _ Price reduced. only $10.500. cK st west of Big IMM BUSINESS FOR “ N erankii Sectric. bate. Avvly (e904, meres. adencen: ans: 281: ag BR pena nape KRATZ REALTY COMPANY CHRISTIAN BRINKOP it, E CO.. 3621 S. Bend: the "bath, well built homes of EDIATE USE SALE ” d. WAclede 3040- rooms. tiled bath, hot-water heat. ete.. TO HOUSEHOLDERS Easy terms. Money same day. BAKERY—And living an — : our plan or ours: bond TALE HAL: 4067_N. Grand bivd, Riverside 4924, pt ine edd ous 1 > . ; a7 z pial a, ‘itor z0ed ie . - 7 eheastes Construction Co.. a Aes Oe a ga modern want THIRTY-SEVENTH. 4418 S$.—5-7-8 room | MCDONALD, 3927 —_ New double of five gu ly 509x165: spotted with beau- Come in and talk It over. i e.- ‘eld 7758 : | rooms; 4 hot-water heating plants; 4-car Qnen Under the supervision AKERY—And restaurant: = ae 2071 3 Foome cas. Teg 4 ) Wainwright Bidz. GArfie Uh an eg ca Py yt oy ee SF secrraen eect’ | brick garage. Will trade. What have you? conta OREST PRAXGE x go... b Sones ge ‘and. in contormity WELFARE lOAN Co. ——— down ,parmnes only rd : elec . niversi - : 596.077 Winder . ————— : w e orm Sma an Law, the Ld Realtor. 7a0 4 ey: TE C S BUNGALOW—New: 2A k A dimen 4 gio gos sraieer goo iT einsery Weinkerg Reulty Ga BUS Papeiae Finance Cérporation is extending P UNOER STATE SUPERVISION gaara a rig - REAL ESTA ARD modern : hardwood foene: tile ao + down: open Call owner. Riverside R3243W.| 809 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4799-4710. INESS PROPERTY FOR SALE — service to the citizens of this 924 AMBASSADOR 6LDG. ’ oor. $16: decy- AL SERVICE—Let us rent your] $5250. $500 cash. A. J. Mayrhofer. | WYOMING. 4006—Beautiful 5-room brick. (c62) Generel . 7 & LOCUST GAR O340 A G HO el for you. Have calls for apart-/ CAbany 7120. (c4) in choice locality. Call OULLEE. | be MENARD. 2350—Single. 3-4 room flat: a rgency rent: Fe Kood-paying: sone pone eect. fais. buncalows. te gpa iy WASHINGTON, 7ixx—Residence Tot; 60x creide O16, | price 4 and room for bath: rent $885 LACLEDE AV. SNAP —we ie ey i. Go. 1647, Ty va mall ° $° parts of the c! ~ FOr- 2 regain west of No. 7195; want * ° ag Pr Sd 7 Pra ay Rental Agency, 5507 Pershing. r qu wick sa! - ; OHN H. ‘ABBOTT Realtor Chestnat. 29 and 31 Kac : stores and | take advantage of A sales offered HOAs. 3101—6 rooms, bath elects, A. BOKERN, Fullerton Bidg. Gar. o198| %490 Down—Price Reduced | sr ance. 1420. Do Poubis lat, fromm | tenements: rents $5864; ask | $20.000: | by our merchants at # profit to yourself. sont H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestaat, “SOLD BY BRINKOP”’ aye xround worth the offe , Vinita Park $5500 each; electric, toilet: newly papered:| wanted. GEO. A. s.. ERY. 32 tt We iend for the payment of unpaid and | : . si inita Fa 2748 Sidney: beautiful new 4 rooms; tain an option or make a first FECTIONERY—M ust i Was %934—3 niee rooms he 1 You have secp these signs everywhere. oe a . : . ic, - Pp m payment HOUSEHOLD or : : sel. Beer mirth, . ms newly penne & Ty you want to dispose of your real estate LOT——Half block from car line. Wi bath: Pe sanagy SO hardwood floors; tile | TENTH. [717-1 Double brick at. North on an investment. No matter what the BN. Vandy snte — w — rooms, ee Se ee eee ee ert onrey ms 7 price $9000: terms. Owner. 2308 S. a. Guaranty Blade. SUT a pt gy ‘ end so that you can : ond or phone and our repre-| build; on foot. Box M-156, Post-Dis. garage; just taken in| rooms: single, 3 rooms: rear: all first- need for money, call on our manager— : 7 NE ‘ electric, rae, | . tt cal + eT de: your opportunity: terms like rent. | class condition: bargain. GRand Daa STORES—4.: explain your need we wil) find s Boyle: trans )auin Ho ABOTT, Realtor. 209 Chestnnt, | NEHRISTIAN. BRINKOP oR, FE; 00. 8223 MADISON WOLP-POLLACK. 101 8. 8th. Main (es) | ooh RICE REDUCED—REAL BLY. $3000; price $15,750. Box D-388, Fp.) oe eee Ore : Grand. LAciede New 5-room brick Ee nie strictly 2222-24 Wyoming: h. 2-car (c62) ENDO ns— DSOR, 4831—6 rooms. se |__| modern throughout: hardwood floors. tile .. peed — NO FINES—NO FEES | STS bath, furnace. : THIS CORPORATION is op- aoe , brick gz t N 2 } A. A. STEINLAGE RCO. 722 Chesiom, MB. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE __ | xi83. terme ince ent ee S880 $580 $900 CASH et WITH LOT, ADJOINING Southwest TAT NING. Po ular Finance erated under the SUPERVISION 5 LARGE ROOMS aL ReexcnaNce—Xew brick “bungalow. | | cash. A. JAY KUHS 10th and Chestnut 2 NEW BUNGALOWS d 6 rooms. fur-|d022 Watson—Kroger Store p OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI, perch, modern second-floor : SRG gern ‘ruraxe:” consider clear lot or W OPEN FOR INSPECTION vere is real epportun-}| Single store, leased to Kroger 5 years: m4 and provides a place where any EUGENA- onen: Iook through ro each os aoe ebster Groves 6058 and 6056 Wanda: near Cherokee | ; Interesting ate easy terms. easy terms. . Ora LOM oun aes penis pert, Be 5 brick. 4 | i ick honest person may borrow from 23 §. Ewi a > Ain 1858. | CEDAR, 21 E.— ear; brick. 4 large rooms, strictly modern; > 204 _ ~8. GRAND, HARRIS REALTY CoO., FOrest 4321.(c55) ng. Tien ae 8° fi, WOLF. POLLACK ‘101 N . Sth. MAin Oo. E. 5-reom house, near echool, , > b - ® "l(c : 3029 Ta Salle £1. 3 rooms : (c5) | churches and stores, $4200: come out to- | Price can’t be beat: terms to suit See $500 CASH. $10, MONTHLY AL Room 310—604 Olive St $10 to $300 in a dignified busi- 543 8. Ewing. 4 es... ca a ¥ in i ———ropery of | 6 e OU ee) | these pocere you buy.“ SEE a Buys 1717 Texas. 2-family, 3 rooms and A RE ENVESMENT ; " ess-like manner, without being S. 3 rooms . ee Oe Tee ee RAG HOUSE_z ball see of HRISTIAN BRINKOP KR. E. CO. breakfast room, tiled baths, neatly papered| N. corner Fyler, con-| od Floor. GArfield 8241 ||| ®°*- . i. 15th. 3 redms. electric. P Merchandise. Owner. _FOrest_9 on rooms: Oath. crectric: hard: 3621 5S. Grand. LAclede 3040- 41, sj and painted: price only $4950: first floor | elsting of 6 family ge mail siati imposed upon in any way or (ERY —No 9! KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 “Cansinel i) ae HANGE—$8000 equities in Ry $3300; sinall payment. WM BALLAK. 331 EY? REL CEntral 8500. leased 10 years, sore Tei lease ree ail ae paying more than the LEGAL we: 2, “8008 resicence an yun $ i * = : we rtc hy * 3 * ane LOOK AT THESE FLATS leocery store end market: will exchange | Frisco Bide.. from & to 2:30 p.m.” (4) Southwest ee ee eae Tee Seer = ae Foret 203 Washington-Grand Bldg. 1474 N. 2st, % rooms: newly pa- ‘BR fr one property subject to first deed only. | MARSHALL, &52 —- 5 rooms; sunroom: 5822 COLUMBIA be Cor. Washington and Grand A Rete 6 ee PG0D. tok Bic, inctudlag Trine roorw 2U} j — or. Washington an r ; v | rent _.$20 09 EB L-168. Post-Dispatch. (c3) genes floors: tile bath: Frraee: close Pretty, modern frame bungalow. prac- ~ PRETTY NEW SINGLE 9d Floor Ai JEff r on 5577 Our service is PERSONAL x. eat Surnimes: d 5: 1474 x. "Bist. MMCOME PROPERTY—-Exchange for farm | *° School and street car $7500 5400 tically new, of 5 rooms, bath. furnace; NOW BEING COMPLETED, West a ers ONFIDENTIAL We do ||| oe"! North ty on . of mm erchandine Owner. FOrest 5608W, | @ash. A. J, Mayrbofer, CAbany ‘7120. (c4) | garage; price right, on easy terms, Tower OPE CLAYTON. 4400-02-17 ; a (c8) and C lo. 3. McCAWLEY R! ‘CO! ‘MrAia 2813. Ss ERVA Sxx—Large_ single 4. & 4| OAKWOOD.) 533 — 7-room "residence: Grove line to Dalton. walk nortn. : 2 , k above, bath, stenm heat, fenrwlage Cane | pceecu see eee et 1 mot notify your employers melti- ; (c®5) 6 bargait, $8250. FOrest 7377. hardwood floors. tile bath, furnace heat: BUSH-BURNS. _MAin 4527. | Grand, 3930 south; 3 and 4 largs rooms; | dition: offer wanted. .GRand 2142. er do we make inquiry of your ] OW RENT ' (c62) double Farrage: large shade and fruit trees: |[TASKA, 5466—Owner will sacrifice new strictly modern; brick arch; $2000 ¢c2gh) | ——————————————————— 4 y a 3 ~ 7” om jot 75x200: price right. WEbster 1488. rooms: modern; tile bath, pedestal | no better buy in town; look it over. “SEE friends, relatives or trades peo- eee Market: 4 laree rooms: bath. car, im eo ods: + eee a apart pay ar en ILSON RTE. a (cl) a etreet to be made, DIEHL, ret Us.” CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. F. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT ple electric: new paper; near school: on car ~ od - RE. co. | TREMB & O.— | Gravois. ee . ine- $35: Bigs aticrence. MMEIER Write for ma f Webster and our list z i RAR ron . 2631 8S. Grand. LAclede 3040- 41. © 7 92 Central ah Totnes thal? bieck weel of 14m Bpeb Chestngt st ss " (ag) | LANSDOWNE, 5589 6-room brick; 1 see ITISEASY TO BORROW NO INDORSERS necessary, We 0g — year old: strictly modern: bargain: any J \ Ww and Market): 4 large rooms: water, gas, “EeOorner Maffitt & Arlington be sg = — ae of Webster and our sales reasonable offer will be submitted. ‘ NEW SINGLE PLAT ONDERFUL LOCATION FROM US no ccag, ne se rc toilet: newly papered: near echool; We : res. or phone WEbster 2400.| WILL C. WISMATH, 2838 _N. CUASD. . 2703 8S. COMPTON. 3500 Page and Easton; central loca- « the full amount of the loan and $22.50, . : i-Room Brick Cottage WEBSTER. GROVES TRUST co. Realtor. LAWN 3626 (Northampton) N Pa manag | 4 rooms and tile bath. ©n/ tion for office building or wonderful }o- WE WILL PAY YOUR _SCAT- P 4 4 a%, . Dhy aps ) ; AN r actual time you galt, Johneon: 5, large prvi water, B® te exerilen: cor ndition; will accept farm, cS) | roo; bungalow: street and alley “made. copper = yer ay floors furnace heat cation for gas station; good advance- TERED DEBTS AND HELP YOU pay only for the 7 TOUEN down sponte: gouble BUDGE tR IN | pm siaNceY EPSTEIN. INC. LARGE HOUSE, LARGE LOT | cocopponovon sae Bangalows ot | SEMMEEMASW AERO RR HS | Bran Doerer, | O*ONNE ONES) 300 MAY REPAY US ON AR eee ae cn emae let good. repairs $20. ae 2 Main 4382. G04 Chestnut. SMALL PRICE “rooms. modern: real home: trade: your 8 i fan a ae EASY-TO-MEET MONTHLY BASIS If not convenient to call, : 3 nice roome:, inside toilet: = Cates mevier acer oft aft teen | Northwest FOR EXAMPLE phone or write us and we will : } r “4 ED : 2 ? 2 7 2) 2 1. - - agen eT Ph, = Rng ‘rooms, wclee tn } | NEW 4-ROOMS pants eg BAS Forgotien Sal. eee Poy vey gig tag A gg oe by bo at ggg og Southwest LOT—Have fine lot Fariin aY.; price re- Get $ 20—pay back $ 1 monthly be glad to have our representa- iene oe car ie | * FOR VACANT GROUND 100x200; { fruit and shade. trees: for $6500 large attic; made street $500 cash. bal-| HAMTON. 31a0—4- #; tile bath: furnace; | duced to S60. GRand osu. ie. oat s90--bey —— oe tive call at your home. Poe =. jPonlar: 2 pod rooms: water, toi- — Box D-215. Post-Dispatch (c4) | ance like rent. Owner, 700 Wainw right} 2-car gara Get ] pay back 5 monthly on | Me builder who has just completed 405 Bldg. GArfield 7758 (cS) 4116 Hartfora: - 6: tile bath: hot-water Get 300—pay back 15 month! | 12. : ‘ | | poet ly PECK ESTATE. ag Wainwricht lowa (facing the park one block east ' J. y TAIN , 'P eat: 2-car a LOTS—$ ee ee ee EHOLD FINANCE F #200 eeenens Wen Beneps a6 Cows | = AT — ergr sae Our large list” = g ttn easy terms. Hengel-Weber 3539 S. Grand. ¢.. 9543, | BUILDING HOUS , 3 the most abu word i dvertisin L Loans are made on your own per- SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Seeeeee city or county ground; no addi-| 1% the Most ted om look at 000 pene | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 109, Chestent, “more information all Riverside 5454, sonal security. No endorsers—no cash needed: see us for a quick ex-| | 4 ; d ta Ww k ] —— a STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC. idence you'll know what we mean c a THIS BEAUTIFUL West Ww > oe © can Make FOU & an FLA we nd Will take back difference. Cai] | CEntral 2548. (92) Locust 8t Ph GArfield 322 N§ IN. whe gpg Groves} — WY the builders or th rigina! wners— | y 7 T “Tr ‘wernr LF » ta oe TOD. \Y. ° TO 5 Pr. M. han dle. ‘ : tae one OCUs 8. one Ar e 3222 ge ge Ste neta incre con Se SEN tee) IN A BEAUTIFUL SETTING | so02"BtoT BAX Gunsniows” Svbeauts | guner_CAbany StasW. TT SESS : * $52.50: Bi : Basonabie figure tha roper which 2 Park road inj} ful rooms; all mod conveniences. sAKA, JL——D i est £n al, vu. bi Tuxedo bi.. west -on Tux 2 Diocks. octmmms tir eee tusen : on ee ee ee ion YECK PEL. ‘EARICKSON & CO... INC. rent $80: new loan. REAL ESTATE—FOR_ COLORED SHAT Tas goods pays rite mee ee oppo APE IRN A OEE PE a em ane EE ORT. Te acre pene, Wet Park situated on large. smooth : ‘ . Prake Manchester car to Toxed Pe " To ‘those seeking a fair exchange and ie angen cage * te trees and enough weit 292 S Broadway. 5001 Gravois. DORE KG & B+ ‘ES, 2909 N. a. BELL. 3153—Nice 6-room brick house; erst, RROOKS. — °62 3. aeeesiring good clean property. we bave e shrubbery to jend a most pleasing FOREST 87 bath, electric: now $3600. = ®WoopLaND. 6 wn: Sepeemethine that will appeal. sfhest te an already charming home. There LOOK! READ THIS! SEM oO block, 5 and 6 rooms. | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chest» at. 13. See Ba, 38 c Olive. =F STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC.. are 3 rooms on first fioor, 4 on second furnace, gas and electric; separate jeun- (c*) | - . -* Chestnut. MAin 4384. and 2 on third floor. A bath on second NEW BUNGALOW, $250 DOWN dry; 2-car garage; buy from owner; $15,- EUGENIA, 2723—Fiats of 3 and 3 rooms. | |)| IN A HURRY — and third floor. Hardwood fioors. Hot- Last one left, 7068S Mardel av. Linden- O00, Box M-170, Post-Dispatch, alee 2-2 room flat in rear: ae k: electric; Both st. tat t ‘Lafayette Wate a G «i heat, 1- garage. Arrange to see b 1 bi 5 1 } ms: latest FLAT—2-f d 5-6 rooms: West t $846: bargain at $430 ba ree district; mock $ : ; Og: water hea -Car garage. ceuS od: s lock, 9 lovely roo alest | amily, modern, 0-6 r ren a . sacriifce or ter “and FY PARK R i 208 a (4% 2 tl D. TO BUY this 7 et like S406 And the price lead gg design and constructio ae 3250 | End; — for 2 are: “large — By JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 ar | wenty T 24. H Ol ] ss Service on Geath in family. Box _YALLEY PARK 2 OS S Wr : itab! & for sma!) bunga- is rig ft Ca “sier i z sav sell quick: pr i¢ e cut to $5500 oo across ron 0 ui ing. Tee . - a Furnished — lows: ee ii city: cash. Box L-117, WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. ahd ni ct like rent: phone. we'll call| FORSYTHE. 7724 —«+ New doubie flat. 4 NEW FLA AT FOR 0 OLD HOUSE. i | ] Lo ns Suburban Bros: - Dispatch (co) for you in our car. roonis and sunroom, Murphy beds lhard- trade 4° pe adage t. y pager Se t ayment | aml VY a ANOLA. 2726 (Pine Beet OR FLAT Wid.—28!4-20 N, Kings- YAHLEM RE ALTY CO., wood toor : 3 2 serene: Sey hank A . - SO Ses wm Benn — pinigslow, beautifull furuiahed com com ; se 7 ] l Bright Bi 8346. ic76) | ,, New arrangement: 6 $34 monthiy: be well pleased with our prompt, | : | mE PO , BUNG ] wt) odern ; it | teal er “gon — floor ; } 1] $] $20 $300 || , \| BUNG W—5-room modern; 660xx weet - - | 00—$200— GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Bungalows, Cottages Wanted \Kx ASHLAND. 4335—-7-room brick | BUNGALOW | parkview 30463. (c61) | MAPLE, 6036-8-—5-5 rooms: modern: | he 4248W Labadie. CEntral courteous service. Unless you live | | | e ) 0 : & ° MNGALOW OR COTTAGE XK 3 house: $500 cash, balance on ff) 4 pecom BUNGALOW Fg Be ag Fag 7120. or ict) 8500." SAMUEL LIEDERT. ve Chere Bt At I aw ful some distance out of town, 24 a —§. Be TOMS. moder, debe ‘price and locality. | Hil! ODELL, 6737—5-room modern |i! , A Oee ee, peastifully tin. | SOSEBURY DRIVE. 6339-37 N—2 Frau: ! hours or less is all we require to ~ TS 30 ; 4 bry ee ‘ | 4s iio i——D-THC iyi ‘age cars; - ; ¢ martments; ef D- | en, Soe CSSt anes PR 1200. Pos Diep arc | bungalow, frame; newly decorated ‘|||! 45.797 ,°hn hardwood floors, tile bath, hot- | ;,t'! & family apartment tiust eell at once. FINANCIAL | Interest Rates act on your application. Family water, light. ae UNGALOW Wid. —To buy 5 or 6 room, Hit] and painted: a bargain: taken in |.||| ed heat lot 50x200: double garage; ing po: ch , p Ap byes pe. Bn ag loans up to $300 - fe. with garage. Terms; by respon- ' under foreclosure; $200 cash will |, ee to move into: open CITTMEIER RR. E. Oo 624 Chestnut. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y We will lend you $10 to $300 at || $5 mea an lawful interest a West ll: rity. Box D-Si, eee Dispaich. ict) | Sm buy it. ALBERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO. CORNER 5-6 BARGAIN FLAT. ‘ed the legal rate of interest. Loans o y. Pp GARAG ‘Ee —Granitold floor, water, erectus ||| WESTMINSTER, 4130—Modern {)'|| MAin_ 3046. 711 Chestnut. Near Kingshighway. 4936-38 Page; only AUTO LOANS ‘| made on furniture, pianos, victro- repays $60, $75 or $100 cash loan. lNeht, $7. 6163 Washington. Parkview i Flats, Apart ts Wanted 7-room residence. Will sell with (|'|| ROMAINE PL., 5825—5 or hot-water | $11.500: beautiful condiiton: rent $1 1¢. | las, ete. You keep possession of Call, write or phone. 5619 - 7 men n ii} or without furniture, $500 cash, iy heat: will sell for $5250. Te , FEINBERG & JONES, 2909 N. UNION. $25 To $1000 IN TEN MINUTES your property and repay the loan - : | i: Sittle cant BOLT ean 3 iil Svea’ kK Ww. CHRA MM CO. (| NS wep ee oe Sttice — 2 OR (©) Confidential, oe spevoes. Low | |/| 7. er sonal k inance a _ little cas 6 elmar. (70) ii. FRAN P “ | 69 (near Wellston)—Bun- 000 ND S i a? Wid.— ; o- ¢ MAin 1823. (c4) SHAWMUT. ae ‘ ‘Ne ong Holl land furnace: ae — re Ld “— rates, easy terme. Bri 20 Months to Pay ‘ td. To buy: 4 and 6 room; by | 4 galow: 9 rooms ba ‘I \ ompany yy party; at a reasonable price, Box | ||\——>->— = on | % block from Wellston car. 1378 Clara: tile porch, tile roof: .| GRAND FINANCE 0.. 5438 . Greet. es) $.50 Monthly Payment $ 2.50 ‘ TO hfe a PURPOSES. B27, Post-Dispaten. 3 == — WELSH. eOrnLe BE. €0., FELNBERG & & JONES, 2909 N. UNION. i gi th me 5.00 |) 05 Chemical Gr wi and ¢ room: will pay cash: $404 Easton _av rest_Oi11.(c$) S783, ~ LOANS—$25 to $5000 ON || $200 Montnly Payment $10.00 ||||| Room 721 Olive St. d een ETT sf ie wit particulars. «. MeCRA ADY R. E. North - ee "6937 WALDEMAR aye aa Ne eae Mn aor 5 map areata. THE MORRIS PLAN $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 || Bldg. ¢ Sth St. we a - ; —— Ne roo ori } y ) vos ; 7 ite A CATION. =. 3 re. | S Easion. CAbany 717. (a) 2033 MADISON ST.—*3700. soreeo-” cake drive: must to be! g5880 a year. Owner has price right for a Reasonable Rates. Prompt Service. WITH INTEREST PAYABLE N. E. Cor. 0 : fon: vy *- cic i 4 Fine 4 room. bric electric fixtures. etc. appreciated: price reduced to for | Guick sale. INDUSTRIAL, LOAN CO. MONTHLY GArfield 4-5-6-7 wont ies Joeat frie fot UST, "a5 Taeal og , e&.; “te 2 a . pons “4 quick sale. A real buy. WALTER KOLLAS., 710 Chestnut. Branches at Nugen il pew faster if you desire. You are 4d by the State and Bonde t. = AI This 3 a bie --reain. Get card. ‘1 2 blocks north of Man: Ahester ‘and 1% 616 Chestnut st. at Weliston. 1486 Hodismont; Florissant- | ||' ~ Awe License 7 sae 4 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Ww RISBERG. 3204 8, GRAND. blocks cast of McCausland. SM EPS FTt Warne. 4118 West Florissant; Grand- || eaecape ae t Fg ae to the Public. MAGA LOW —4- roo tt brick: ! veh LANE. 1943—Frame cottage: © Y KUHS CO. 10th and Chestnut. Gravois. 3616 8. Grand. c&) || me you ‘ aturdayes. 9 to 1. pent rooms: — water, “ean, electite: rooms and slimmer porch; “electric; 4- | 414 SMALL, inves er a it course the faster you pay the less Open 9 to 6:90 5 } WIER-BLULILT BUNGALOWS. w ng) fat. iy Sgn cen ag a Pottae , ereemiMts reve, covcele idew'ak- Paraye'| ghviewrates S00" gen ny cuewtous |, New pectin, Fees camment,wit| 5 ReMi dawed ve earn went| — Legal Rate Loans — |W Saar g°sis! pi "sn sree m4 1% + i rom c We it car ine, 9 Chest nut. wa, L m ro iz ings f Delmar | - auing. pic. aaa $30 ie “aoa re 8. I MUS ST SELL modern conveniences: must be seen to be! RESIDENCES fOR SALE STON NEY PWis DAY i Eaves a ta iu LG A : 8 Kuhs pl. or | Cen B to Chariack rd.. Mr. : s and attic, frame, | appreciated. See owner at 101 tral : northwest corner house. Pe iy Day rent? $3500 small down peyv- ‘ . 9 on ‘ $104 d owner priced at S850): - ae: COR. SEVENTH ae LOcUsT STs. ne ra balance less than rev! H. B. SUR. e , ne, 45 room home: owner lives | TWENTY-THIRD. 252 e se aT ir INVESTIGATE | Garfield 3861 GArfield 3861 ab - Ey ready: Fe first. CO., 6331 Easton ay, Nort! 4own and rente upstairs: located on north | bath and electric. $590 Ran 3 i - iin LICENSED AND BONDED BY GOLF -POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAio 1958. ~ - oO west ; cleaner | drive 4 "BO-foot lots: $60 per | ARLINGTON. 2035—General Motor dis- WENZLICK, 1010 Chestout, GArfield 1427 He HOME YOU'V ANTED. | Our new aystem of loaning money. ‘|{|| THE STATE OF MISSOURI (cl€) |) : ceemueerle. oe . ; 3 frame cottage: beth, lot{j = = University av. near Grand: attractive | |) No indorers reali ] friends. || OU L. f. me vaat Rn. BK. Of it | - ao KR. CH.. GArfield 04280 (cS) omni 75: 2 ong gee $2750. Central home of J rooms. pecpine porch. ete. | id ingeneios ee emp oyers or .T. is, o& inear 5 : — on yi RA rfect condition. you wa a ; } : store: desirable for any business . ram = arb; new bri k: @ reoms:| WILL C. WISMATH, 2838 N. GRAND. ALL t P — aoe and conveniences. see this: priced!|) LOANS UP TO $300.00 ON PERSON- i IRST AND. SECOND DEEDS ee a es blocks. "Main ne i W: eb8y terms. Phone —— ASHLAND. 5136 —— . and oan seem. Sees. Oor large list o flats: easy terme right: terms. “as oo | AL PROPERTY. such pe by ge | BEWARE! F king Quick service. ieeorated- renenonable, Ca pe : 7 V8 eres 42 B. od floors. es ant ~~. JOHN Hi. ABB( TT. Realtor, io Chestnut. ‘ wM 161. mEcan ee ot . H eeaay gute, ste GOO H ° av My ee on MORTGAGE CO. Doctor and Dentist Loca é P: offer wanted’ Scunelaa catuy STOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. —— Garfield 2464 —- aaa a IPARE THESE RATES WITH | Sh ks Room 301, 604 Pine. MAin 6208-5200 em a gy Go! ‘ax 3 S rr. GR : - . fe eat $6500." 20 per cent “siecount, 7 North oe | GOOD BUY \ WHAT YOU HAVE HERETOFORE © Loan ar ' : Bs “Pe ad” : a ; 2 f y ; 4 i and Hiclen. fax 7 ch I ce i a Bg hm pothing down anc — oon at on! 5 ag he RE NS | a M SONE | PAID: New State law just pasecd. No more ee on res a estate: allman ae Parlor hardwood floors P teens non month. (92) a DORENKAMPER, G19 Chestnut. FOR SO! E 4 i Amount Total Cost loan-ehark methods. ia “—— Fy it and shrubbery: located in ex-| bath, hardwood floors. price pec oe oF Fond hice ie. modern: garage: must | Grand: dandy home of 7 ween Se = | SG 25 ij tection. Lega! rates. Money same day. iy mask ee in Unralow district. Also have single | KRNICKMEYVER-FLEER RLTY ¥ ~ tic. hardwood floors hot-water . ae Month 1} at o} : w : i : » Loan—Pay hare" location, both can be bousnt 3129 _N. Grand. —— SE tone aaa WILL ¢._ WIRMATHE, ORM SOR AND .e pe race: MoRESLPRANGE & CO. i oo taal het. 7.50 | wan—P cr me eens OT ; WAY. 2825—S-room modern brick ption . tile bat h. hard wood floors. MAY? (TT. = ‘para wood floors. steam _cOlfar 2315, B10 2. Grand DL | 200.00....& mon Loan— eae. aii aytole carane: all conven- y heat, doudle garage: (cS - - ue es thewse pared months tH o car ii iS ORENKAM- Northwest € Wifice for A ee Wabash eae 481 ~ N with aE nGJAS 5 ’ bo Se Payable in monthly payments LOCATION. — Pr - fel) : . : ’ 07. Double 3-room fiat: rice ate ' eat "3. Onion: next ‘to gst RD 2330—New brick bunea- | GIBBS-HAAKE REALTY Co 7 ponth, price $4 dence, beth, furnace, caress: Oey OF - ren month 700 CK 7 ‘ “Mo Re _ ae :* roome: efficiency: strictly mod- 2814 N ighwa elnctaic( — atugus wrens att N. Grand. COlfax 4. PAID REDUCES COST. © I PRANGE ae | SSS TT. 709 ¢ x. of telephone us today. | - me: open, 4700—Cottace. 4-room frame.| JOHN BH. ABB Realtor. 709 Chestnat, ARG Al’ ~ eP eae ; ig (a 4-room cottage In Over- urnace. bath. electric: price reéuced to | = EE . 1od ——- Sarmily three A EAL B h. Mov lieanenes 1 || mation free UILDING LOANS AUD . nd arage Mem, es 5x200, needs some repairs: ome : - hewly decorated: a har- 5975 Lotus ev.: 7-room brick; bath. fur- FENER A N CO ' courteous and 4 a © FRR baron, aker: kes, water and elec: : P BUN 7 eg oer - toot oe eee G 2 AL LO bee ‘ SPECIAL 514% FUNDS : aia _Brp . - : 605 — 4-family. 4-Troom: | must er cinge ¢ a , y ~ Union nad ft Lown: most oath iy Boers TEGETHOFF | peree si atural Bridze. ties a SLATI Etectric: gatage: $11,000. ALETO. | BRADLEY & QUINETTE, 706 Chestngt. || 430 Paul Brown Building 2) | jocetion, in the heart of & | : Ena Morth ‘ Uiocks pao ge Ga: au and n ic 40.000 workmen ta 3 PR. Ose furn 2 fine oponditign ea ee 25-88 2336 - Lm yg oth & Olive Bis. a GArfiel4 5710 Welter —— Co. “HEEL = aes (asee ced Reset ’ L MSEATE CO. 63406 {cB Seventh and (c38) +f = $6000—$500 ¢ s-famil7 13-4. =| + ear Old Piorigsant rd.. about , ts have furnace end. ba Corer nf from i nat eon: bargain. ce | as ) t’ te condi tien : good income UP: : ; Pourth - €) S. BLAKE made, open. p attractive 2 & BRO. 815 Chestnyt | beats a lieg pede. oats oper: SN? Bik, MAis 4258-99. ha ‘ J wn t * ay a > ° » : - i‘ . Pr = - % nh a — = bod = ’ . + ad re wa * a « oy x ‘ ’ ear F P i ’ ,. Tem; fraser’ © 6 he, . i , . ee: i ; & - . eu z ys -! ~ “ Bs a i , r subiiinn ai Se " 7 ™ = > % iv =| vag ? sakes. yale Malia op pmlc tal AG INS
Page 28
PAGE 28 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927_W STOCK PRICE | 28 => _.| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET sz UTNE WHEAT CLOSE DOWN M 0 VE M EN TS aoe eee ~ BY wuss deones ee ae ua eee Seen ey | nit. 5 Nn LOCAL EXCHANGE : Shy hy Cirwrnige ashi lel ee ~ 4s — Se ee id 94 % Leh Va 1R R 3.00 ID ; ce ) od ) tadio Corp pt 3.30; ; fF 4 United Railways 4s. 3 1 i *“« Money Renewal Rate is | B23 % AL Choma ry~4 ry 33 , 3 os ar | 31% Congress Cigar ste ) a wee! tae: | *: 38 S2%iLehbpo & Vink Pr 3 74 (Railroad Seeur 4 .| & : ; a | yy p ‘ 11% | 94 |) Chalmers Mfg 6) 106% | 3 105 ‘ | 94 [Ce Ges § WIL 2% j121 2y%ei e be | .| 214% |Life Sav ctfs 1.60 13% Ray Consul Cop ...| Io sain of 1% points, ssoy oy 145% Lowest of Year, Cheapest he ets iceg—t- pias! ° | geet a a * eas a oe ob west o ear, pes v4 i | 4 Anion Leather... 2 . ey 99 | 93 (Consol Gas $5 pf 5, 4/ 99 | 98%) 987 } 122%} Sd%iLig & M T| 4) 2 : oo Baer Sternbg %d pf rt fet |A Br 8 pid 7 ... 120%112 112 | | 7 Cont Bak pfd 8. QT | | B5%/Loose-Wiles Bi 1.60, oat — Rand ry ai 33; ; bs | 68 Brown Shoe pfg 7. .” RKE®F , 304 A Brake § F 1.6Ua, _. 374 378 | r 93%} 58% Continental Can 5 | 23 jiLorillard (P) Co 5 Repub Iron S ' enemy aaa: i STOCK MA 20 mah ong am 11 |A Brown Bov E] | | | “ "61, Cont Sen pfd ? ls 11% Louisiana wt Ref ' U6 % Repub I & S pfd 7: - 3)1G3% 105 iy 7 Elder “a” Si trials. 8. | 45, A Br Bor EI we iS | | 3% 13: ug Continental Insur 6 | . 97 1 20. IL O Gi pe pf 6.00; i) Tage) jase | #1 00% lst Lone SF fe Sti a] 23.4413. AL: | Meth Sieve, she ie x. a w, T eikncdc cc ckekuee : i 1a, | ee aol anktinn ne ae 3 sal 1 85% 35% | 77_—«| «6 ‘kay p eee! he BRS Se "2 | 93 [| GL |St L Southwestern | 25, 8314! S2%! 82%!) (pt p: a = "Deiat stati sales, 1.667.400 shares. | “7441 rig LR ing 4 eee 21101 6 100 101 %| * 3 thre ast eG, AR 2°) 1: | +) 205 ton \ECEMBER OATS. By the Associated Press. Set SS. tam Be ....scacke) , Me | 3442! 26% Davison Chemical . i) BIB) 3154! 31% \— 3% 9} 84 (Mathiinsun pid 7 (Sears-Roebuck 2.00) 181} Scruggs cum 2 t = = Simi y r YORK All 18.—Price iAm Ice pid 6 ....; 72 | : 120 105 ty Deere & Co pfd 7./ a? 116%i1lI6Rie e% | 9%, 44 Mandel Bros 2. Seneca Copper . ~) 'Scullin Steel tt. ae 4 ~% 5% 2 : NEW / é. : 09%; 37 jAm Internat Cor 21 10) % | 50 {,.... | 230 |117%|Dela & Hudson 9 .| 32): 2% 204 1g |2 i "if 2 ~014|Mad Square Ga! 5% Shattuck FG Co 'St. L. Amuse 4.50. | AMT 18 movements in today’s stock market 1 4 iAm La Fr F Eng 9) i: ; 7 & i 173 | 140% /Del Lack & W ~b 116 toe Bie (132 | 50%, Man hat Ele 3 nao Fang oes pest Pb Sve es J . : | % 54%a a | Pal ? _ > ‘ - ; i r j ) er > . Vv ; Imn) a s 6 a **eeeal fp : is . - 4, | 6:2 4» Am La Fr FE pid 7 : ; 4; 414% ;/Denv RG&y pfd + Simmons Co pid 7 ; x210. 116% Nat Bank a Pps ae ‘ -MRER RYE. . . 14: =immms Petrol yA 16 ' Ww agner Electric es et e 7 5 ; J 4 ee , | Wagner Electric ...| = DECEMBER 1 16 (Simclair Con Oil .| 218) Wagner ae ooel y a Chi. .100% 9 NG %.\ 99% Ve > Go Co sd dS 25 Se i | « —— ek ei ee ‘ « oy ‘ \ RP ven. e* e enor te. a) oe AEA ang’ ae esa *-* — * errs ia ~ om OF o) Pe a a or ae ae , b : nd irregular, reflect- pd see erratic . - t 4 and 51 | 20% Am Linseed ...../ 6 | 27%| 16% Dodge Sros A ... ing the nervousness of traders 74%} 46% Am Linseed pfd ... 7 4 *4 | 73% | So | 66%, |Dodge Bros pfd 7 97 (Sinclair Con O pf 8; i “2 24%! i ge SRSA “ i» ; ‘ee Ag * s a ae , ar. 46 ; ' She ecto ot MA RCH RY -. sinaji speculators. Frequent shifts | 116 (103 j|Am Locoomtive 8 : unhil inti & ... } bat , | 299 (168 jDu P de N 9.50b 46 |Snider Pack pfd . imited Rys , 3414 | So Porto R Sug 2, : Rye — ae chi "103% 102% 103d 115% So P Suf pfd 1 Rys : : ~ re Hard “Sil 3 “— . . 1270S 1194 Am Loco pdf of speculative sentiment character- | “7-,, °.. ‘Am Metal Co eee ore 3 % 4! rt , | 112% 105% /Du P de N deb 6 15,,So Cal Edison 2 nave --.-) See . | 7 ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, . & Sub is s Cot) $5.0 ~~ uc. 18 —Wheat closed lower. with corm —s or: ni evel | : ? + be 7oe MM Ores Oise ett . one we I Marlin Ro ck ized the trading, with the rails; 43 { 35%!Am Piano 3 .... | 35 6} 3 $5 % | 4 | Wade a ‘Gaston Kee a nchie ‘iaare |2 a8 b how! %| 89° |Am Piano pid 7 .| 04% | $4%| ° % | 293) 294%/Eaton Axle&Spe 2. Math Alk Worke 4) 1/134 8/114 ee tise, ome od |! oga;'pot,,/4m Pow & Lt Is | | 50 | 244] 631 EI Auto ‘Lite 650% | om! ooh! 25%! | May Dept Stores 4) 133) 80%) 793 than the industrials. Sales showed 134% 110%/|Am Radiator 6...) 79/1: 33° (133% | . O91.) 131, tO ae a 15, ol | : | ig | 23% Maytag Co 2.50b . 8 32% $2 a marked contraction in volume. a 8% 35%lam or © 6 eed 100 % % | 23%) 16 1 Pow & Lt BO) 22ig! anit} Se : 314} 35 Me rory : 160» eae 220 $8414; 84% « , eee i; «= Wil f ; aie > io bi . — we ; to da J ror ‘ re Lowering of the renewal rate on | 8 +¢ ie) 42 |Am Safety Razor 3a. 9) 45%, 44 ie 44 Le | ni P y ; Oi | +] . oe om ptd : 2 14 ” IS ‘PBieces. { . Me x Seaboard 3] ‘ call loans to 3% per cent, a new| 5}, | 42%/Am Seating 4b°.../ 9) 45%) 44%) 45 | 8 ik | 63% [Electric Stor Bat 6b} 7) 71%, 7014) | | 134s iaCendineis inet’ 3 E: he year and the first time | ,- Mi 3 ajAm Ship & Com . tle eo rt 3% 7: 64% Endicott-Johnson 5. oe anssneme iF et . - af i iten : . ‘ . , My ‘ — was “%c easier. Corn was lic to de higher, snared © s) ott! asill asec! . vE 7 Rae pr was good. Oats were steady to “i “ ‘ard v4 fies ~ , eat, f . . 40: Dee. § Tr hicher. Demand was good. 2 |Stdnd Plate Glas a | ! con oc? Ce : sf The early rance of wheat futures was 9U 44 |Sterling Products 6b: 4 (13: : ‘ unchaneed to fractionally lower. Frost O43, Stew-War Speed 6) 10! 6 3%!) 63%) to have fail to develop inf ~6'% (Stromberg Carb 2.| | 32%) 3: ' : LEAD, ZING AND | AND 60 Northwest and Winnipeg was 49 (Studebaker Corp 5! 2; 62 | | | : > al SS ghee tas ince the war that funds were |130%/119%!Am Snuff 12 .. ; * 3/128 128 128 lw 8 ‘ RG aul ~" 10% |Mid St! P pf 12b. . i 56 34 | 41 44 |Am Steel Fdrs 3 ; 61; aaa, | 53%/ 54 [—] : 7 30 4 eve :, On sie : Miller Rubber : : Li § ] oi August, was one of the most a 2/109 | ‘Am Sug Refin pf 7 2 {112 ; 2 T aa 24%, Erie St Did | o 34 , iii . 62%, 4144,Am Sumatra Tob ,. of 50° Eu ek Cl 49 significant developments of the /,.52 149%, )/Am Tel-& Tel 9. 19/1697 /169 16 5 eo een ae SOP day. Pools attempted to capitalize is 119 % res Tobacco B 8 || | 142 5 142% (142 ee fa fA & Tr 1.10d | dg 3 11, 'M dding up their ee AiAm Wholesale pf 7 Od % '104 1045, Oy ed Lt&Trac pfd 6) 6 7 { a, R13., the occurrence by bidding up 3 lam W W new. 80 7 + -5i, Fed M&S pla 7 | BRM! 8B Te. An ise 10 Mullins Body a ' OO%) 4844 ‘ 11% Telautograph C 60) “. +) | | oe YORK. Aug. Il on: $1 40%- December 81. 45% : September “rade news to arouse speculative in |B: tangy gs eg ol z x Fi ‘ Se § : o { % 7 / m “reengr ‘ow 4°) "7 es - i ‘ mi 6 Bee Munsing ar ny Oh R Py ; : ; i le : ond ; ; ; | ‘apm: Go. i? = ‘ Port x t . on > heme - BE 0} 49 * 48 48, | a > iTexas Corp 3 . 2 | 4 | | tions, are off 1? eae 3 The three Northwestern ho com- | terest. Judging from the leading a eee So m Bo. ~ vim; § | 29%| Gab Snubbers 3 50)! ‘ ' yg i ~ Murray Body Corp (; sdo%! 23 | OBR | eae ey Gulf Sulph 4| ; 5%) G54! Got! trade, it is oe ‘ pened today on 470 ces ond tat . . : 2% Ly . od 4% é 2} - a ’ ? ot .3 BOs dey 4 g ; . . ones | ° 5: i . ‘ . . 2 wre t M4rade and bank reviews, business ‘ ‘Arnold Const Corp ‘ , ; *. ! 7 i , ” lis wie aor Peas = 4 ’ “ it ; i, 7 * 7 60% | Nash Motors 1.50h 7R& TS&%, TR) Ae , 7 : 2 To c y ee =, “a . , eae Jeune a} : _ Minneapolie today receiving 304 cars. sappears to be running along on an 54%) 4 Awto 'D 451. 544] 4514/... | geet =e Am fank « 8) OF 44) 56 Sti | «00 69 (Nash Ch StL 7 190 1190 ={190 7 | ns , au _ have been and ¢ Y Duluth 114 and Winnipeg 50 és . roe ae uy | : ° 50. | © 46 45 ' aH) “% rene) Aspha! IS yy fy? | | : Nat Acme ae 2 34 65%! 5M! 2 6 . : ' aon ae t of f urs ‘ — Loca! wheat receipt« which TShoh 221 teven keel with indications of a nor- | , | , ' | 34/5, ‘ ' ' ae . ’ “ => = se t+ ¥ — — ee a ae oe oe ae oe ee os zs = a ~ ~ ot e+ « Z Ad ; Foundation Co 5 i) s > | « 7 ‘ SEO 8) f a i ; ‘ | roly ue. “ t oe : . eared wi th A 600 week ~ a ETS far te the Sacenaons 1%! 29% 1A G& WT p ‘Tide W O pid Bi | 87441 BTW) § 2 ? | steady: De and nearby, $i. ; st vear. included "90 ek ago and 38 490 AG& WI pid ' ri ~ 3 | x, | tober, a through. Corn receinte which were 98.000 compensated for by the increased | ,7/ 4).: _ {Timken RB 5b .. =a, iyoR 1.) i “4 ie ago. Bas receipts were 7 cars 60% 55 (iv woo N, Aug —Stanie Hard wheat in late forennon wae ¥% ae 38% U ne me mee iy 8 spot £55 2s Gd; fu & lower. while corn was %¢ higher "TL owean 9&8 % {Union Carb &O6 pA epot i§2; ty pa! clones ¥a lower on October, Decem- ¢| 39% (Un O cal 2.50b -. 7s Gd: fut 4 eetieen™ General Motors closed fraction- | *=7., Barnet Leather 192 44/1: of % Union "ec 10 futures £23 . : at: 17 000 Beet Rew’ pl , ee of oo” , . « oi vs , : Si%' 77 nie P al . ae. “ : .900 ally higher at 226, after fluctuating | 354 | 22 (Barnedall A 2.50 i. 38 i} 45% Lag > Baty Banga Fe ee | at wheat and flour. oR > x ‘ ayu “jos - - ° . : ; - ‘ - ‘ 2 5 j 2 ‘ r Po between 224 ; and 226%. Hudson, an © ¢ oe Ag i acl > te aoe ; | ‘ * otn § OSe A nw e eB oy ‘ . eo 2 . J j 106% 108% x! r 140% 1304 he Cig St pfd &... PRODUCE - +“ oon bushels. ~~ &. _ with 418.000 a week ago and 349.000 last $5 in the annual dividend, ran ‘| Rlo le Bre 133° 49%! 47 i, i) O02 USCIP€é&F 10 H2I5% 94 = ¥ Pine = ar: Oats receipte were 1.904.000 | omingdale Bros | : 14% /U § Distrib new 1li 20 | Iu 26¢: ult ; shels, compared wi th ,_into heavy selling after teuching le Go Ie fe “ger opal nal pfd RI SLIUS Loft vod sae Gah } v ~ ss . -s Hudson Closes Lower. : 25D Se oni Baldwin Loco 7 ..| 39/259 alts wi wlotie & ten oe oe , Jan) 7 ‘North Pac ctfs 5 port of a large Cuban contract. | ,38%/ 21 |Bruns-Ralk-Coll 3 . - 3 pars: © . . we 103 |Buff Rch&P pf 6 SSm&Ref pt 3.50 | O%) 50% | ..... | Dearby and nearby Ne. 3 rea wi 3 * Other issues to break into new high YR 1 ‘1, Burns Bros R 2 | 4; 2 2012: So1Ll : 14 im : ‘ . . | S Steel | é (135: 3th firsts to average Mester hes ee Tet winter. 91. 3901.49 o. & red : tara: > . } Rust pend . 1 - i a 1, {) 2 eaiines . tm SS ee Loe bed “2 ! _ Orp! Im Cirenit ® | : Be #5 4 c S Steel 134 , . & sullet Og i , . Winter, $1 a0; No. § red winter, eI. 3h; ground included Abitibi Power. | nt ush Termina! &k | 597) 581, ut Fob h's s 551% ‘ vt 37 1068 Otic Flew ‘ - ne ae - : | 4 | Pullets @ 31e: Pacifie Coa : ip . . | Bush 4h Rr pfd ” P x10 117 , a i ‘mi § : ‘ e ; und ‘ ae 1s | 4 4 ® Fi ‘ ator 6 e . , . a ae Iniv Pict Ist pid be oan 100 Lay 100 100% ’ tras, 45447 le: do, extra ge grade eas ae winter, $1.2 May Department Stores, Montgom- | 12: , 103% Bush T Bidg pfa 7) x10 113 ry maz 452355. | SSBi seu i &M250; 1) 2 57 | G7. "| || @@ tl-be a leet ae 4 | el oe et ee oa * Univ P & Rad 2.50b/ 114! 28%, 28 | 2s 1g | @Ate Cheese fits teetnnel b Hekys $1 a @1Al No - 1 re Wa rd, Sears Roebuck. W oo}- 4 . y By tterick (o On : 1 ‘4 : F ; " Hy i] ‘ re ve a7) ¥ tg | 5 ’ ' . F fiend Bottle pf 10) ie : aT . Ss | 28 . [Us til Pow & Lt a ro 1s 31 ‘| oo 'y - " « - ent frutt prietae 18. 2 . Neb. #1 a3 *s * l 4 alle ore *1 +2: +4 ° _ ‘ Bw r r . ! * ¢2 ' . les } 1 vdsny! ‘ : . . y i a F ‘ haf “2 ) "vs don , ~e « : —————— etnies: y ’ ples o O39 14.) 4: . ) | wes - ti ac Coast tor Talk Mach .| } « vewa : cars: fowls -. yellow herd, oF Mackas { ompanies, although some ~ ‘ ee Petroleum . ee . o tie} oe “g S Pee j ira ‘. : * : - oy = i Pee @ 0's « |i I oS “2 ~~. ac Coa aoe T M evt pfd 6. ; | & , oSe: hroilers °3@O4e- tarde rt No. sd vellog $i, 12: Ne. 3 yell owe “Of the gains were cancelled Callahan Zine Lead! r a ‘rginia-Caro Chem |} _ 244 j 12%) ; | ers“ 15¢ : ‘7 5 vellow $1.0 S vel Alth f " : d gow . s 2 . wee adian Pacifie law $! O40) On 5 - ° pal By ‘sy 04 A ough net declines of 1 to 2 Calumet & A Miz 4 white $) O71,: No. @ white $1.05 points were scattered throughout . | 14 Cal & Hee Con C 2 04. Sin a i — | “ Canada Dry 3 ~the list, there was littl evidence 1194% 165 ‘Canadian Pac of any concerted selling by profes. O: 32 |Case Threshi ; sé me . ' Tr . e a Allow o (*Z ‘ iT i *L ? a a - al . : J mes “beat apeculatoys Che de wo" ‘2 iCentral Leather . .| mand for stocks in the “loan | 34! 85 jCent RR NJ 12b : crowd” indicates the presence of a (Cerro de Paseo Sb | ; : 'Certain-teed awe Sethe sizable short interest, particularly | q Certo Corp 2.50» = oe '¢ “ V4 . in some-of the high-priced SPpe- | handler Cleve Maryland 106 55% sitqea a. Sek? Beek? Bie c: due : \- ‘CC tj pc p Pts ss . ' g « ° i; ’ ge 18 Py ug * 10% Va Iron Coal & ©. ; ' a . ner fo. 24% |Vivayudou Ine 7 + | : ‘ standards, : 29 No. @ white #10 we - “~ et firsts, 376 C38c; seconds. a Me, | Oate—No. 2 white 59% @5bic: No. 8 : 6 s. Papas erage ome D e. o dite 49 49¢; No. 4 white, 46444 as wens | $3) S3q! Soul & NE | A' ahead Rateay 34) oar i on Hct hs! sil Seam eens woe ant aSig Sc Re ana nds Fy roe 2 32%! 171; Ward Baking i ae | (ci aio » | cars: trading rather slow. market ay ele 40: N - 4 mixed 47e; No. sco igh og SAP rl mh es | 45%] 20 “|Warer Bro Piet Aj 5% | 33%! oan) Kansas and Missouri ‘ seaees PL ) $1.504@2.10. according to % | Param pf 2 x ent E : . san 4 ia Pa rk or . : : : . , : tay o> W arren hires t o 4 7 : ‘: 5 2 ’. | : % > sale’ iho ae 34 | 48 1 wa 4 1) 4iWarren Fdy&Pipe .| 3 % 203 $3 Sta New per 150 Ib ee WHEAT PRICE IRREGULAR . Oo | * = | i iti 2 |West Pa Elec x80) 1094 M ‘10s | AY | sacked round ahil 52.3 4 " 15g! Eg Hag g | Fagin" a al ON CHICAGO BOARD 243 +\/Vulean Detinnine i . 7 5 -~ + * ~_ * ees is - 2 ee ~ ft wwe : ce ; waa 76%! 84% (4 — 4 | we ne reese | 1135: Penick & Ford 1... at aan aS se vialties. 196/151 t, remind ‘ey | : ee (2 4, ht os? th cin - ~ Ae LS RY! ! 1100 1, Penick & F p td ‘ Pe | 40" , w est Md be pfd ..j; 20; 56 | 3&1 za’ | 2 4 Prees : . , *1 ~, eae aie tt fear a , eee) ae i % Ja > o 3 aR oi OQ} er) inn _ 4 + ot ee ceere 2; «> '*% Western Pacific . .} Su 2c) eg) alike . * . e2 40 Ic x. B 3 Ry nfd * 0) 797 , "ig | TZ mt Mi: » 3.20. 3 od ; - li seat ono a De C ein ke | MA . 15 | | SS lWeet Pac pea an] 4 | B84) 88% | : ~ VEGETABLE WA via “an iS Whest wae mib- Strength’ in N. W. Rails. 7 ) 24 rg mad oy =e 7er 2 a a — 2 § by ne 2 c " preg . 5 ‘ 5 pa. ' Be 4 Th AH 3 } ed nsy! vani , § + 7 . x : = ; x 133% ao vale Tel ~ j 1 18: 3 mS 18: $i - wf ). . ae | af A mixe. . oa ‘trade. ‘The " ‘ . ° - 4 .) , , : ‘ } i . +4 . > } es ig B 7 enn ° 1824 18 ; ; ; ‘ F “y one ‘af the tr rk Ww Recent strength of the North | Mil & St Ps: roe... i.e . ickel 3 . , 31 4! +43 ; | 47%! 37%/Ph ee RO ke Tron. ; . . | | 7 13 Westing Ei & Mf 4 3%. eee 8:3 ‘4 PO > were S025. ua - Sandicanped the otforte of ‘bol leaders 5 Ahonen z » § : ; ‘ ’ ob Hnnre = © rT Pino ering 4 y Sente: nher shorts gare . — oa ~ " 4 ' Bd > & St P “tl yA es ; ; . 2 é - ’ 2) . Ve ¢ a . Se « 9 . ‘ . ™ | ” fy*? 3 7 ; . ~ . Dy . 2 1 ) ! 7 > 37] 0 : “ Stern rails has ben in anticipa : : miC M & St P pfd | | 32%1 31%) Rope | 244] 96%, "pe d TAR Ane lene | =r Phillips Pet 3 ,..! . tren 2 ~~ inet 5 | ds Ss i % to $1.70: home-crown os * ae to the » ere tion of heavy crop movements and ~ 18 wICMESIP pfd etfs $1% : “a1 |, Bote! 2 n ) Am. Mi Q= 4c) aes saat | . Philip Jones pid a] ~ a: 17 3 | 58%!) 368 3 Whi . “"- Oil » Paeas “4, T8%IC & Northws “stern 4 } 2 : ‘ , = rc Le eee my 21 OD Ss | @~ | . Phoenix Ho miery . wai 2 : . ae ea il ite Mot Co 4. | 4 . 2 ibs. Es hes sb ‘ ae } £ er earnings and. im some cms a, | ‘ GR: , Chi RI & Pacifi : , } . ° ree ml ; faa d ‘ . pe Pa fj ' “2 5 | ¢ 4 iPie ree-Ar M % Car ont . } ~6 ls Wh R D4 S ctis eo! 22 [| om al. P SWEET A ee +] : : te : , ; Ey + c ' PTZ IUBS Int | ee : eerr- 3) 13%) 12%! 2: ; ° ae : a | | POT ATOR y bye : 4 0 hopes of higher dividends. N« Ww | .. . 9°51 4 CR IAP 5 pet nfd ra e Yo 4 . _ ‘> > Ao A ee ets : j , , Pi erce Arrow pfd & | me © ‘ ! : 7 | 21% won pte Mach | ; 45 ; ‘ os ad R hall, $1. 60 per bu hamper: t — “eee ‘* - spawtendee Haven lost ground on the tradition. | 30 33 10 | Caan heen 2.405 . | 61%! 61%) 6 - Mi Looe . TT rts e 53 48 9 | 1 2% ren : | %i Se. oe Wil yoy aa + ee ag BE ’ hampers Oe ee ee F +, . | 4| 33% ile opper 2.50 ||: 3f 8634. 30 idee Gan) AAG saenssstheaeaaateasaanceat ad. i Si... 2% - ee 7 eA _ 3 | #2 : issis% | 34% (ChristieB&aCo 20 Oo } r es 5 - {| ‘S86 1° hy Jordas Baye > afek -4 et} 29%; 5 : ; ; i ' | 8'154 3% /1: ie 7 ; : , % Woolworth F W “él : 5. he t the Livernne! market. gave the “stock iss 7m S8% Chrysler Corp 3 . wal 56M! nee tae e. ae ' ar 3; 17! % 8 Postum Cereal 5 : "113.%/111%12 | 7 | | an 2. Worthing P & M | 33 be: . st.7o t 3 rket « bearish tendency early. Om stoc ssues, and the official pre- an: a 102% Chrysler @ pfd A at ‘ oe i ~~ Wy é K Cc Southern Ry. : al aan 3614! Pre ‘seed Stee] Car A | By Worth P&M pi B 1 “OCADOS—Fiorida ie s i 3% m™ Values wever. attive Miction of a resumption of divi- | 49%! 46 (City st “a” : >» + eee ae 4s sell 3° 5: 21 St | 83%. | 163, Producers & Refin 5a! aga} i b | —— 3! a ' > ' "( ’ “~ i aati , 2 ~ ee oe ) ore :, dends on the common stock. Ba!- —== : nove oR SO ay a = “ ~0.0)) t “a . pit | Me Sq) =9°2 ‘ ro eed gated O84 a. te Ths or Foreign exchange trading was at the onen 2 wrivate crop , On ar Ohne 7 : . 1: ; o1- > “000. hal mbes opel hd “OBA « Q% go NEW YORK Aug } Pl . . ‘ , de . + . linst. Jt7 Oag > Der, cent of ca- CUCUMBERS—Mary a Pac nid make ‘os acity. tons in June. e Si: h oo ibe to Lagmcaco. Avg.” 18—Grain . 7 " a tian > ; . aye P , v vat elnate $19 isla & follow dull, with fluctuations extreme ly peed om 10.04 on anoth _ Struetu: al steel Seis ie ae | «EGGPLANT —Hor _ 4 : he ~~ ’ ‘ Ee -re . ”“ a ee > ggg ne Le te: yield of a ~0.01@03 19.99490 05 | road C - 9) ; last week | } Pr e ‘ ale > | Be ‘i? st nie rat ; ad Trr let ? Py | If of lettvee box: $i ber wheat harrow and irregular. Demand | BY the Associated Press. les and subsequent’ sailing E of 30.000 tons, about 10.000 | Loutsiana singie s . i. ~~ 7 ° “J Ly nate on : re ] 9. €) vo: Dee rit» r. | » sede i, wee k was for | Br the Assoc iz ate d P ree« ieee ote: Calif la in sacks. gs ; : m her com a _— on scale. Prices ved wit! any well @ cember was around 20.05 i: | May, 20: “ae .00C; March. 20 490; |: nA + n F pO She ~ -e River bridee} NEW YORK Aug. 18.—T ee 7 RE «0 fi aah eeember ec quoted just under 3.92 cents cn gra ae e- | mid-afternoon 1, mL MR wt ms m }common stock in 12 be shares of |tn. x Washington. N. y to Fort | Mulation hig} ~The auiet accu- G RE EN PEPPE TOmEeg .. ae te P 1 : . “* vi . =. ' fined tred and various issues w hich dis- | list about net vont + é 0} ave t } ¢ ra} a wW hic h ', ave ome té ial ‘nown a« . ©. N. P .- ort continued L tod ag o ot “4 estment bonds to ter bral hel, ‘ ae. - Ber Oats eaclionary tendencies - ‘ . ‘ :, , gher ee : = PPSESSS | om riced railro; sha re ey ~ lel h Pegageremengy | ‘ POuEN Prices hav E [N . % he ‘ 5 ] predom nlaved strength in the mor ning clased : . - ts FRUIT fife ring of. 100 ot : if I e ‘ , Pe Cy} Le | Uo, has omitted the quarteriy reac hed a poi int at whi} = selling we See a, — {ONIONS He he ; wT Lor ™ MERCIAN NTS’ Mated in the commodity markets. with net losses of 1 io 2 points or more. LOS Cc shir za ‘ ; Boe : ’ Vin . % Roe, t About 20,000 af the | Railing be — time. The sa | the ae ee yond their hest prices for | bushel basket. Trays, $1 “cl > . 7 we Quarterly § dividend a Jractionally and in some joc to 4c: Arkansaa 1-2 eptember wheat 143% -% 7 be eee . Some of the ¢ hain Store issues contin- ; i e hate A. 8, , , P are s aut | e Poth cotton and wheat pointed up-|ueq their recent advance and a few pub- ber, 20.01e to 20.03c: January. °0 0x APOCMS-~Pries renee Inia bia ‘ vield 5 per ct : tl L{ ’ We $ ” oot \ & JURil ASK CLS — | aF oo. SS .5res ovstand ing are Ow ne j > iO 1.29 insta ne eh eh no age ~ . © market sight -_ in the’ cur = Ste: tamoere ston het niall mber r wheat. 114% ; “ur- | Se: hu hampers an og a Avards in the early trading but lic utility shares Zave good accoubts of “ : ' . M; ad es PT Calhoi eno an + Bre A at ; , ‘ er a Se J } \ “ yf at . . . » i aii un { 2 unity ap “ es, gTe en Varieties, ' i ew z ‘ entra ang! in liv iduals af- Rivets t a Os. their gains, wheat ff. tres |issues sold up smartiy, while G. C. Mur- ‘0, No. 1 wtithys $2.25 to $2.50- | rear « me wath Cities Service Co. for the | cone month ittle f RE | - themaecives, Y. T. Grant arid the Grand - IGGanR. f : er . : j Peery en , | $1 to $1.7 fililated with (Mat ratiroad. 4 w . ‘ech ; _ | ohy touched a new peak p rice of 53.) 4! 4! Phe wy } to YS poir n re- | ae tes ee nter Sho ing net ect 2 ae of, about a American Gas & Electric and Blackstone | £20? a rent Liverpor cables and | + ig Me ae eee siber run, $1.50 jo, hp 9 ni ss Was transacted by prow ha taxes preferred £730,193 and anes lacce propor. 20e¢ ner yo 2 ee £ —— cent a bushel, whi> cotton closed | Valley Gas & Electric leg the utilities with | (UYIN at the st level of the KOHLR ABI—Home-grows, 4 XCHANGE. a ga 1 { st Pri 5 . . if ~ Marzay vi is off more than 3 } i. n et a wth “] de: al of Racy a liz ar . and 7 ‘ ~~ 5 - ) wr) i } ‘ that its capital 7 @ a 407 Ooo ‘ 1h Ne *ty y ork to 4 « s3 in ° : GF « ~ hetere hes . re on profit-taking. } mle : firures There probab ri “To oo 4 4 Ae v~-~) for hand-picked. | a eta om d by another $25.000 000 000. eons: med i . erect Of $3.100.. | erably less de Merc rere = corm.}- LETTUCE—Colorddo le wwer 3 > — , 1 i _— s 4 ; 3 . sh } , ‘H) Heath) vw ' orn ne : Six ’ sd 2 } ‘ or F eel os . : Loans to Br k nd | Industrial Rayon again nestablished * foal profit-taking by tradere wh had | - to bine 1-V plete bet p> A. springs Ze lower at Affe ° ers a new high for the year. but later lost asi | Ouse a in anticipation uf ut! ~ mid. Gy i Way loose, “8u 2€ per lb. ante fe ee § ' precram Capital of | of gold shi ipusente er the latest ofa series | : 3% were partien!] arly in S am rea mire ner hu bow ; ew York. $1.4 ter. creamery extr « bieher at d3e. rh ; . ealale oe 4 . wer : . e 4 4 1 3 } tts cain. Steer) 4 ‘om pany of Cana da le aped ; mont! . ; ‘ Jn . 4 > the mark et per 'RAPES- se sich a Owl ; le lly, 35¢ to 40¢ arly thie os home «if Tease ] by $25.000.000 in February. 19 rd from Chile that beran ’ slicht Te* Pesions were acco edi wile $3. 5 to 47 “e fede tarde ly higher a Dealers Down $ , 60,000 inearty 2S points on a few odd-lot sa! es. i : “es we 4 7 : 7 Ints from HU CKL E — With ‘enitiaiaaitie Darta of the list. hh most Sh eoONS Missourt = tr + hon quotations are ‘for reung lols _By the Associates Pross aid closed 15445. a new maximum. rien oe ae ke BERK 16S Virg rginia 18-Ib. bas-| _ ) seats on the New York Stock Ex- | sion~ to the opening of ga 10-mile exten. Seaboard first 4 25c to Be ee. t handy: WASHINGTON pee 1k The Federal | } er. ar Ro engl and posers | and the = jai ate i rep he conditic 3 pee 8) 9 = to $9 an nanrse were pod today for °°) 8 000 each | Care ‘Milwaukee qo gtetminal road obligations. ** af noint Pag on Mt’ STAR GREENS ‘ | Oe “ ¥ wee TG aia * which advanced } far ‘tradin 6 ics Cry 4 Bae . i Ss ‘ t er : t ‘ r M. " ' é ; « . ste : . ¢ , an : ‘> hook ge 4 eno ixtay that loans j only to close below ye sterday's. tinal” quo- | the «mall erny JL E MO NS—C allfornia, e $4.50 to $6.50’ va} of lee Vick a a ~s s Seattle caine he” a re | unt ous Baltimore or ONION SW Na Wall ™ 1 pac Federal Re werve acts . bakes ~ "A on tations. were Cunco Press. Fox Theaters } !Tin a more general or aggressive de- | “OR ANG ES—Catir less than the preceding sale trif ied. ta onnty active. but a gl EE : king stock. 26c. . uEust | A’ and Goebel. Weakness aso cropped | dl seemed rathe r a disa; Ss atifornia ; ; app. 9 SS per box emali @° per ] - | sha ’ 7 ocomotives that an 2 point. —~ ~ AO % for the PAR¥F FLE { —Home-grown,_ ; £€ A ’ | - 2 8S s ' } a o . cf DOrivate cron | fia. - 2n’. nid Meg : “7 fia ' > { heorme Es Ma} ~ } iv« » ‘ . =~ "Ei fs 4 : nie , i e “Ma roning ( aa} 192 ve : largest. . ' AP ij longest elee- 2 new top. Canadcia: . | lowa red. $2.56: yellow, $25 @ - eer ry 1 medium to large. j santas : | Gibenes ratlroad world. eave which h an Fa Aen : rey no Pennsylvania Water & Power Co. de-| General Electric Co, which hae built the falr number reer rerntly. again ‘moved fan w . 3: ifornia. ees ag ang — 204s: , wit S3.1 04 S20. OOM the preeedine week. | |. } : ing oy + cn ae and eee. E ater ‘Dex he eclline : of ff to 20 4. or | on oa tray. pavable Oct _ Diacing the stock | [aul 3: trains in that divi« first time this Mixiera I RI q MON SILVER Inc.. | declines rat ore within, 5 potl nts of yesterday's clo sing quo- | PE ARS —c, lors ‘ | : an annual basis of $° 5) In the. pre- | @Xtension brings the total ‘electri This ferings a becked year. lely large of. |; en hunches LEA NG MONEY AND _ > | This “seth ick wae St Aa ES =3 swat 9 7. ro .: ; e ne nuarter. a dividend of 50e was ae.| Of the St. Pay! road to 8655 eetrifica tion | Corporation the advance vf Chesapeake RUD AARRHomegrown, § > : Na korg’ The 8. Louis Clearing (tear i ‘of anc ther | a “ > Paved Dy Tumors | grown ‘ficke! Be. nee 1.0 tas AE or i aris ger fer the new stcck, after the split- Harlowton Mont to Avery. Ida. poe Erie D 4s = a , oun — =. ome-grown ‘4 : ave. ar : tion reported clea vd ~ ge ‘err GN EXCHANGE ork, h and more ivorabie private re. | p E AC ‘HES—Ii) gp as 2 25 hla the old $100 par stock. four for | from Othello. Wash. to Seattle —_ among the enor o move ott in ¢ t ADISHES—Ai per dosen | * 4 rrRB ‘- a ae . $24 may 000 ; cowl ings a — 28, 192 | le br — made its appearance at middayl | $2 7 per basket: helese @ he to; one. The old stock paid $8 annually Tacoma. Five mountain ranges = 125% but Brooklyn (ai SG te . mite ay gah Mee pean 4 . nl : = : j bla o ~ ’ Cond 1 . nt aN ; are + by a. en og _— e< ar Was guctol at francs 31 '{ socay. daling. 17 Good ordinary, o |declared a ' 1 per oe ae oe light and Ow mic ing. 7¢: middling 19 wee Steel Marke t. cumulatad th a . middling, 19.75c: middling {fair 90. Be. . NE . r cent. us reducing to Sugar PR closed firm W YORK. Ay S$ « “—_ per cent the deferred interest on us. 18.—Steel unchanged. | debentures. Paymeat will be made a cates ds. om tone, Sat = = =o nme ee — — eo " ARR ys Se ey Fes a sS, -_ ’ 3S WO ah eae ni a os, fos
Page 29
" LOCAL TRA : — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 29 Alw ct SS Hg i" GLOSS DUN _NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) { NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) | BON LOCAL EXCHANGE: * “si: tot ntmsion 19 oon ov | SE |" Seta oe oe oe ange today amounted vie $11. 041.06 , 4 . ° . P : 4 . 009; previous day | == soa anton wee ST SO : OUPEL Sue a7] 1) San) SCN] ON Hig) at on the Ne : : sales, les 47; 1) 94%) s * | Zhirg A rig 4 | 5) 69%! 69%] 69% 1e w York Curb Exchange, giving es, high, low and Sundaky PSs HT ATT BOG DOU) OO Warner 3 Pic wha sales $11,497.000; ; : ‘ >; two Vv q 0 P he ; ~~ . . . - ; *» , Aug. 18.—Trade eat sy . 5 os LeUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG», | 9&° $14,269,000. Total sales from Jan. '1 to date were $2,526,136.000- | Zaeds te bu :| Saas! 10875 48 cipsing'on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: {f'Ex-dividend. XR, Ea- | cushy F be oe 1 90%) 90%) Soe > * 10} 67 | 80%) S86 he } . SOME g a 18.—Following are quotations on| COMpared with $1,977,440.000:; sa ee ae ee 1 6 40) 8100 O9 % | * |rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. *Cents a share. Detr it C G 6s 47; 1/107 207 107 We beler i) bias ae sae market today. St. ial day's high, low. close and previous OU00- same period two me me period a year “2£0 $2.276 127 | LAP ef % 33 ® % |1u240, ons Detroit C G 5a 50 2) 21100 % | Feet 333 1, 94%! 04% 94% *=ublic Service me (tor ket d qguotati . , years ago. es iol ee Ps 2 > Securit ; t it tl Refrig Os 36 | i ice sold higher, sommes in local markct and quotations ae i tek tee | | 97%! 97% 97% | - c u ; le El Refrig Gs 3 101101 % 1201 % [101 % 1) 96 96 Walker and Wagner Electrig jou, mee mere, FO™ Kansas City and Chicago POs ce on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollars and Un dD rig ig "3 a | b4% aot mech ner Fairban MSs 42 and Missourt Portland (part | ia) | — “Wien. “Tow. — close, “Yesterday onds of a eto that is. for mntanen nited Drug 6 ..| 3 107 I% | 107 Solinske’ A now) ‘ yd . an a . } Mate printed 9-34 Ry | 82%) 82 Aero Sup A ‘a e- lee Fisk Rub oO'% “ means ! esl i , . . 4 | el ~~ om srece ®, ** phi my + . e | d The tanibeline isa eoinilate a hes of team f ? i - ) , bs pe ‘ %s § ) Whitetew Mch * ean ae ord 1 .") . re creer re *.* —— . m5 OS oe 2 0S — dee ee en ee ee en. a5 e 2 Rae wt - rete oO) eR em Gr? zr re - ~ . boprete-t - 8 £283 esse 3 i iF tS SU DWe NWO ee Oe re SD o ea | (Lai a5 oi ternational Shoe sho > se 139: 1 39%, 140% b actio tee Aero Sup B | Southwest Penn L : | - or Mh F a ‘A oa Not only did t! Pabie gains, La est, lowest and ‘closing prices: rg with Sale, high- S Steel sf 5.., —5'109%|109% |109 4 ee “ F vic. oe ae Stand G&® pte pf . Gotiare Ps Hrd sigd ‘ub ic e os a .! a. he J irs e 6 1: $1 5 | 105 a [105 6 *Am ommand.er| Se pea : Stand Moto ey - & Me ‘ ut 2 : r “= 2OVER! “WW wie Soe ' é 00 OO i100! Am Cyan p ‘el ai 88 | 8 : ilk i re was advunee to 833 % ‘te i: eg NEEM BER RW jHEAT— ca stn E ERNMENT BONDS _ BOND MARKET AVERAGES || Un Pac 4% ..| 70} OS iy | 38 fe Am Gas Pag , : ome oa pagan Goodyr =e 4 ee oe Batavia " vie 40 he 2-47] i ie mn goad ‘aby ay | / 015 «Ate United Railways 4s. represemie ae RL 140% 144% 144% b 5a, --4 Srl 1 }101—1 jLO1—1 | rT ‘ AR) 7 s.; 10}100: v4 [100 bp) 100% | Am Gas & EI! pf. Stand Oll Ohio... my) 8 ododyr T&R 5 2%) 0 ty — Ei 6s 29) = ; 1/ : enting @ Ayia ¢ 7 L l1-* ‘ eae 103-—7 |103-——7 | 10 first grade rails urs. Wedites. é ee 5! 107 % (107 % | 107% Am Haw S 8 ..|! Steel Co Canada. 7+ y 4s Grand Tk 6! 3 8/100 iy 100 ig 1 Berlin EF] 6%851) fain of 1414 points, Missouri Pos ow 14 a 13ba- At iP nat Pa 8\102 2—18) 102—18 10218 10 secondary _ "e, Wabash rfgd ie75 11/105 * 1105 \105 Am Light & Tr.) 2 | oy 17 34 | 2 | stuts Mot Car A. 2) 14%, . % | Guif O be 4% ~-| 101100 | 99% po Bogota MtgeBk7 land sold higher, > wk, C- m_ 231 a- 44a 138 %- Kb ie “a iret : 02 1100—y | 1 public utilities ... 96. a Wabash 5s B76.| 6/101 % | 101 Am Maracaibo . 6 3%!) 3%) Swan & Finch. Pee 16% 16_ i} Gulf OU 5s 37 10)100 4 | 100 : Buen Aires Prov (nga ar eet gaa 5 CH ; WHEAT. a ©9' 101-3 + al 1\00—5 10 industrials , - Walworth Co 6s. | = ‘ Am Rayon .... 915 | Swift & Co 5Ue ae a nes | eo Gulf St Ut 58 56) 2) & 5% rasy 7. Dividends in Doltars. { Sate aa p_149 149 150% -% “er Be: 10I—2 |101—2 Combined average “0: Warn Sugrig7s39| Am Roll Mills ..| 4 | 68: ‘| Swift Int 2) 22%) 22%) 22% | Hood Rub 5% ———————— 5. T1C® [Oe eee . : LOL 1101 Combined mont! tS. WarnSug 7s 41.| 1) 106% | 106% | 106% Am Superpow B. | | 3s 4! 39% {i Tampa £ Inde Oil He Baer Sternby 2d ot s F 7 ; 21104—2 1104— 1l04—e ee ee WPenn Pow 5sA.| 2/102 % {102% 102 Anglo Chil Con} | | ms a s “ '® — Ps SO, ! ” 2 a 103 A - Combined year ago... 9D : 1 cOW OSA. *® | a i Ob! Say el GF eo Teck ugh Gold Indnapl P&L 5 oe te F (A: : fb. L.. , oo tee . —29)103-——29'103-—29 Total ‘bond gales: Gar vah 1] WPenn ds G... 1/103 % 103% |103 Nitra oo sees! RO) . Tidal Osa non vot Interstate Po 6s jConsajidated Leaq 1 | : . ’ : 12 ant ? 1 1 041,000 & (par value), $11,- Western Elec 5s.! 11103 44/!10344/103 Ark Nat Gas ... Bi Chi. A7% 107% ar : CORPORATION BONDS West Union6itss., | 5) 112° {111% /112 E} | 13 I! ; Truscon Stl - | ae. # 10% ‘me Am Agr Ch 4 Le s| 4102 oy 102% 103 % Me “ WUnion col tr “3a 1} 18 . w © ~J FHS SF a ee ~ # FF S28 £8 ESS8 See Co gris => ou rer e- ~ a ae) Copenbagen 58 52) 4/102 |102 36 Cent Bk Ger 8..| ' ol .. 0~ Bi +a *s | Rio Grande 7°67) : yee A 7 = | Un Stl Wks 6%. sone ar Uae ° : i Loril Co 5% 37.| 28| 97%! 97%! 07% et eke ae Mon Lte } 1 100 % (100%! Sa Mass Gas 6‘ 46) 1) 204% | 104% 104% | Ger Con M 7a 47 Mont Pow 5 62. Be Hamburg St 6 44 Mont W Pr 5 46. : 99 Isarco H El 7 52 Mont L&P 5 51. L Jugo Slav Mtg ” MoréCo 7% JU. »| OS% 96°57 Narrangan 5 57 . bu Lombard EK 7s 52 Nat P&élLt 6 2026 10. 3 Mendoza Pr 74s oe 6 ey oe 5 REIS Neb Pow 2022. 2 ut Nev C Cop & 41. 5) Os 5 : 9 Ponegione F Hk Oa NN AR ee ah ge BRN oe | pte DSDorcos CD me? — eo - — i 7. ¥ 3 aas ° | Johans it Bros | 25) Bb y MARCH CORN. Am Chain sf df6s| 1. 103 % 103 4 |103 4 Kelly-Sp Tire &s.} 2)103 \108 iL¢ 38 4 102 “1102 10? Pin Shioe 1 = Sakata 3 “i — I 118% 115% 118% -119 | Am Rep Cor db6s} = 1) 9915; 99 Ie! 991, KC&TSEM A int “* \- 4 : | 95 G5 festhse El Mfcos! 9103%1103 1103% | BohnAlum 6| 2 Mo. Port. Cem “ag oe : oe I, ay 4 | SEPTEMBER OATS. ve lay 4 © 7 pete 104 ¥, 5 104% Lack Stl 5c 50. . liloL x01 fvit rah s ' Mech 6 * 3 13 33/101 4 [1004 Ms 101 46 art aR &Scrymser, L50a_ ona Candy eee ~ pen 25 Be a 48 4 - % i % 475 Am Tel&Tel 5 Bigs S103 % 103 103 ee ow cvt ; 45 te | Ps W live yo tol rey 9% 102% 13 1102 iit: Brill B 11 wce-Stix 2a pf: . , . | ) OATS. m TT 2 a O5 O44 - ; , Per ia eRe oe 7 wid . ao Sm EY ee OAT Am T&S col 546 i jose! ++ %\104% | Int T&T 41% 110) 05 | ‘pate 104% Wine yo or | - FIOLH%{1OL j|101% oe th, OS 5) Seullin Steel partic ee ye RCH OATS Ama 2ST cod! do] 82 90% | | a3 ngs sams Lo 26] 8 90 %| 108% 98% vic acct 97 100% 108, |109_. | Buckeye. PipeLine 350 Univ Leaf Tob St. L. Amuse 4.60 ; ‘ __—— m WeFl 0 ( hd yi U5 t S&T Ks.) (0) 04% |104% | BuffN “Aae-ted o. 640 Ss iI... Pty Sve ae “16- Th. . 59% 54% 54 *s a + Am WWé&El hag 1 iF 104 % befits ae gid ‘su 20) 98 4, ‘ | 98 & Xngsin &T_6s. 36,1 : 8! ee BuffNiag&E Pow! S| Universal Pictures Siate Nut Bank 10. ge _ SEPTEMBER RYE. Am Wks P : 21, | 92 1, i Leh VPa och 4i;! 4| B84 s4 s+ FOREIGN BONDS. pf 1) | 2 ° he om _ 2| } 0) ae 2 -_- — it one 7 — — % SS ESek = « “-~ oo Frere FFF DD So ~ - ; S&T De eel - ~~ . — - — m ope ur ~) °) Vw AO eS 63 $ =~} et DS ee SD So - dea OVD we IS Ft Ue ee tS FFE FTFFE haar ~ a) 99 DQ-1OS DDSI -1r es OSU United Ver Ext. * w~ Cour a — S esse SEeee sey FF FRETS LHP TE ee ~ . $3 * }— ~ te a io 2 a 22 ASN Pa ini agin peg Rte Otic eg ~ - re ay ee en — Nich&Shep 6 37. Jim 7 aU Peru 7s "53 No Star Pow ; 4 Pireil Co ltaly 7 NSP cvt 6% 33. 117} Prussia FS 6% | | °S —" ~ — Vy) DD t+ ba SS =O 2 err 20 1% | 73%| 72% , = A&Co rest 4 ¥ 46) 901 1, 102% Wb ee SS 0 be | 9014) 80 a : | 109 109 Ohio Pow 7 ° | Ohio P 5 B 52.. ! Rio Grande 7 66! Ohio P 4% 3% me | Russian 6 %4e '21) Ohio R ‘ | 5 98 Santa Fe Arg 7a | 99 1,°| Argentine 6s 58R 9| 99%! O9%| 29% Celluloid pfd ..! { | joe Asso Oil re 3/102 % 102% L | | : : | : +iHard. *PRed. AT&SF 1 ouis & Nash se 31/106— (105% 105% |_Arg 6s sfg 59 Jun 20.100 j100 (le Ce Acuirre Sugar!/150a 104% 104 i Pas eeeeeee eee ‘ ee ee - w~ . 1 : T&S an ee |; 992 | LEN rig 6% 1/107%/10714 110714 | Arg sfg 6s 59 Oc %) 9V% C NTS’ Cc NG A T&S 1 Zz ¢ 5 z ‘ 1073 & sig 6s 5 ICE oF “4 o7 ( all 4!) f “4 Se Mens ANTS EXCHS “worn | ATES adp 43 at] 6) DOM | -y L&N Ist rx 43.| _1/102% [102% 102 iy Sree Se Ok Feb): St 92 995 | Cont G&E pet pi} 25a 108 % '108 %4| 108%4 | White Rk M 8S ’ . 3 ee ‘ L&N unified 4 ck 13) ON j Q7} ve | vr ie F Argen 6s "61 May .:.% , | y . ‘ - 1 White R M = Ss. 4 Tu f 36 4 i L&N SoM ; Pi ; : ; 2 , | Ce nt G&E pr pid| 1) 109% | 7 ay "3 White SM d rt Park& 5 ‘ NEW YQ es The heavy tone displayed by L ui 4358 | &% | Gy! , oo oan it @ .| 13} 80%) 90 1 ¢ f — r oe May 9% | M&StP new. 3) 2 ul 2 24% | wilcox o 2G ; Penn OEd 6 50 was an influence on market. U fa | >a | ‘ 4 ] — ‘ 2% ‘Ss O89 ‘6 ct.} vu. ‘M&S | « Ae ae | me | ww * RK RUBBER uncer} Empiamber corn iolinwed ene. “oo ~ &N 4 lf | $4 ~p ogg ang ctf 41 10, 28 | 981, | O84 v3 a a 6 91 a + py Sic r Vai, | > 4 Wright H Min .| | Pak; va epals & B a 102 102 (102 NEW ye , ere said to have coveres 1 12 awe ie on Ky con 1 oa F | TO%l 7 ustralia 5s - "55 .| 14! 9! ji er tte us z ns , ae ri OR tK, Aug. | 18. —Rubler o i" "heeal cash grain market soft + pear R 9 63 | 62%] 6: Austria vs 7s 43. “4 2 1, | 102% 1027 fa Chi Nip B T.. “| =| DOMESTIO BONDS. PP&L 5 D 53...) 17 101% |LOL%/101L% nee * the l J 2 S ' 1 moked ribbed shee In | ‘ - * | Cities Serv new ., 2 5 49 140 | Nat RB Corp 6%. 1/100% 100% |100% : Dec ember, $36. oO: OE a 4 © wheat was steady to Ic ete none , 7| 997, | 9N3 Q% ane even 45) 185) eRe, 99 | 09 1, Cities Serv pfd ) ‘ a) ' Au ah ms a 13| D8 Ox t, | OR Us Phila RT Ge 62! 21102 1 102% 105% vb.2 t f Yi C O88 Rly It , selgiu) ' ae 9 09 % 11091 oe y >i * | Allis a 4 3 95% ‘32 Aus, 18.— Rubber: smoked - yas be ante. ng le “to 3e higher. 1 10% a tte > 2° Belgium 7a '5D.| 17) 10914) 198% 3% | 08 a Cities Serv B pid) 1 ‘, , Alabama Pow + ty Bias 1105% {105 4 105% | Phil PS *,, 2 Seat 95 | 95 Swiss mig hs 6% ior 18 was good. Oats were steady to 11107 1107 Belgium 7: BFL 105 % 5 4 Cis Sy Po7 pe pf Alumi Corp 5s 52) 6100% 109 100% PS & B a 47 ~ : Ti . 7 stead : *4 40: Dec. $30 00. Closed J ono Demand was good. Mich Ct d 4 29) 4| 99 % Wg 2 OG 4 , 103% , ar wy ontee > pf) 2 Cl (COs) 6% 0 F a Por os A T 6 42 yd : Py eo ry ¢ Leon n he S36 60. ‘+ Suv arch early range of wheat futures was Midvale St] cy 5 | 3\ 09%! 9 | 997 oe) 27 2 °. * 2 ‘ Trentinen Sue . ® was said to have failed to develop in Li ee 7: 9 1 Comw Power pfd! 00 100 3G 5 2B at ve Elec LEAD, ZING NC AND COPPER » Can Northwest and Winnipeg was|B & a8. i100 | a ae Ye K ; oa 18% | IRA, | oie Fee | | «| 96% | 96% | Cons Cop Min. U io K ours . we re send, Liverpool came | 5, 04% 104% 104 3 3.1 4)100% | Bogota 8s.'45...| 1|104% |104 4/104 % | Gons| Davy . 5 | ‘ Se "56. ee Serv Faas ™ &d to %d higher. Corn ranged fra , 95% | 055 51 at, ' Bolivia & "4 111103 %& {103 % ' | Cons Gas & El Anaconda Cop | R7 cad was qui pd iat t at $6.40 per 100 tionally under to fractionally over previous eA | 87 §7 . 4 loys! at | “ . Cons Laundry Cor} A 29 102 a 3 : ow 7 . Un Indust 6% 5i m Pt douis tod — Close. cool weather, beine reported in belt ‘dall 68 war Qy | , nas et Bolivia 7s °5 +} 12! 95 0499 | 95 Continental O vt! A Po 58 ! + © ! ° - Ziti ves antics ai $6.40 pe September hard wheat opened at] Bidall 6 ex wai + : Hg Benger Gg S. {08 ees (oe a4. 14/100 % /100 % 100% | Credie Seni ee at 6| 45) 2 | Snider Pack 6 _32 sen war, 92 : | 12) | Brazil 8s ‘41. 11|106%5|106 |106%5 | Gros Vyner Ark P & L bs 56) 45 3i4| OR, | Solvay A 5s 4 Beaver Bd 88 33) 814/ PRY! olvay 6 NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—Pri a S a : ++! o ; pesca $140%- December $1.45 eptember B ra Pp ife 5s B) as 1, ae - Crown Central ..| & the major ye ferrous ‘tals are lowe @ corn $1.12 and December corn $1.15%. 5s 60 | Wien Sy ats, a i A. -| 10:106% 106% 106% | Brazil Tiss Ad Cuneo Press Bell Tel Can 58 B) 15/102%'102 m | SEP&L 6s 2 125 hi 02% 1102 TT Bos Nat Ry ack. 4d mech toreios jae 102% ee HE | 06%)! 00% OD f Cap NaS OF SEE Stand I V ' ~] no eS _ 18—Wheat closed lower, with er on September and lower on De- eo & B DO reredenga whe * ~ —— eae z perenne at ot SN EIRENE KR me er ; , J AO othe as SPSS HPN whe ba et me D et ete eee ~ ee ee ee ee eS = a ia = ~ ac ié cee 4 lions are off 5 points in the domestie @ bined tooay had 470 cars of wheat. com- 103% 104 ee 1100 5g p28 | Brazil 6} iy 57 ee 21 92%] 92% + De Forest vic ...! ket. Net changes in fead and zine haseieeo0 bushele. compared O19 ROH ; Bri M an Tr 6s | 136) : N78 dk , | Nash 2 Chat bs 6'100% (100) ChiMést P 5s Thi 20! 922%] 92 2 % trade, it §8 significant, Saye Engi pore dawith 376 a week ago and 341 last Gt Bae LOL % |1017 *Divide Exten ; Re + 2%| 72%| 72% | Sun Oil been Smal). Prices in jrad : oh an ‘ P Soe tse , , 6 “a ‘ } 4 Hy? ‘ . ee | Wai 4 > ; 4&Sh {| | A dq 5 | SR %, | BR at i. : ewift ©o ; ‘ ‘ . : mm are en B. werk ’ mo, ‘ year. ti i { F e ) a N va s 1091, ' , ZL 4 Gas ~ P t Le an a/ - | Bon share Pp } ! : F 0a j 58 ‘ z a ‘ - a ». 4 oe , 5 as Doms 1/102 %2 |102 % 102% a ee -—s Electric Invest. | 7 é al « ; 2 7 . ities Ser 5s 56 1) RA gf | ' T P&Lt oe 50) 6 & Mining Journal. ihat th : 10] % 0 | ‘ es ‘ aed oy : a 4 7 a : *| , o , le sale at the de r Minneapolis today receiving 304 cars. ee 4 10L% |} : | o4%/ 942 % 20..) 2/1171 cline ha béen small a , th 118 and Winnipeg 50 ' 003 % 1/100 14,100% | ‘ow Ss Al : ‘ 7 ' Abin ‘ ' ~ * 4% d, Durant Mot a od the prine : senk } mm?! Cc ? . ee P : 4 - i] ) Montana } OW O8 A} ‘ . » 103 a ‘ ‘ i Fastern Roll Mil) ly Cown yoared with ] tt d 29 throurt ( . dg Ast w cars local and th muh. , 4 ly ‘ . 21 4 on - aie 4 « 3 NEW YORK. Aux. LS ee ase Seceints. which were &2.600 bushels B ; 105 o 105) 4/105 fey agg Prod 6s 16,103 4 102% 105% | & ke: ADs 101 7% 101% E]lPow&Lt 24 | 2| O7 % | Cities Ser 6s 66) oer ng 1” nal iad ben ot m tae arthonsh Copper Quotar’ The three Northwestern markets com- 1 Stl con i A 21j100 | 99%) 99% | Costa Rica Davega Inc 5i111! 11% 1114 . o By et eed et AR, S ON 8 “| > 108% : , ® - Sun al 9 ‘ i produce re are uniformly . cal wheat receipts hn" ‘ ' | , eae ’ L Caro P & YL, 5s 56 "4/102 101 % ‘101% ai 6 4 and. zine ni v : srray Dey Se ales 965 . my ‘ -| ‘ 2) 91 7%} 2 | Elec Bond & Shar’ Sun OF: 5% 3M.. 4 0 Cle tr: iv tix . Sput and futures. : 7 o= pS red with °6 600 92 week azo and 3 a rie ry = . - ‘ 7 i | - i | Cane . — 4 105% 10: A ‘ i R F ‘ . ‘ 1 "))\ L, j 2 ‘ ; o Rn a ‘ i SC 47 ‘ yr , ‘ e 1 oe ss - | : EmpG&F 8 pe >) 0" Cit Ser G 5iea 42 “ pay; spol and nearby. St4. 1aig. a year. includ iol 20 cars local and 3! 5%s | RR 4/244! ats . | "ie WA aol TAIRA? 1f ? | come © a en’ | ) ete On it — Empire | Pow | 2 88/36 | 36 | Colum G&E ds 52) 2 | 98%) 9 Us R62 te: 1-.| : ; ARCADE AIRDOME and "1 week Coes . BO ron. steady and throug orn receipts. which were {8.00 A as ae \wm~ 7/2 asa. .| ? by 4 GUC 4 , | OSs) HS) Vo e 25%| 2%) 2! cr arab 6« 41) 3) 96%) 96%! DBM J 2 a ae, ) ady: spot, 3" jet. Dushels. comnared with 74 000 a week az | sh ce, 3 a £8 | 99 os ” } . } } i “Too Many futures £°3 7s 6d: zine spot £28: g “The - : fs ) nee re 138.000 1 els. ft | QR7 991, | NOTex&@Mex 5% s 3'106 rdcuba 7 : q! . : {2% d 18 Od, ; 4 ele Be on es nigh s 106% Duke P&P 6 66. 105 le 105 A 105 A GenLay Mch nw! | , oC ‘ ed with Reed Howes and Mildred Harris GAME STARTS AT b O'CLOCK ‘ ‘ & } } , | ‘ ” +e 6 i; «ee } - ' S, be * gs? ‘ ' : . i y gS re wonaenery. Raion than met sear: corn chipmenis were 440000 | es 2 5100 % \190% ae - acne alt ol o| anil aaual anit DEInd ies sf 6 62 3 104° Gen Pub Ser..../ 2 Val M MATINEES, Except Sunday. 25¢ Box and reserved seat tickets on sale BCOTE ) ie: ‘reamery, firsts (SS to BL & Dushels “og od with 382.000 a week | CB&+ --| 15,100 \ 100 100 ty ‘NY Edison os 44 4105- | S105) | . a. ae he te o baad oh a | anes a i ' +, oe Children under 12 years. 15c, at 409 Olive st. G 76 score) ON 4, «4 Fas ago and 419.900 Inet year: oata shinments | ; ‘ o; 3 - é‘ NYCGE | 1 4a% | ner ta ae . miletteosa sks =e i - rent make ‘No, -@ ie cpmited stock, eur » were 152.000 bushele. prow -red wy) th 225.- MEI 5 51 ‘ 7 y tod NE oor a vies ; ae ” 102 0: | Wieat 5 . é {101 | 101 5 ay, Giegsonite Prod >) NEW YORK Aug. 18 —Eges irregular: 000 week ago and 298.000 Inst year. ; le Gt We st 4 : in 7 ae +e | : ti & NY NH&H evt 6s i ras = i es in 7 rer : 2 bet tr b+ + ha GlenAl ry Coal at =| ‘ wr? *¢ a vg hed —. oe. gathered, seconds & _ St. Louis Cash Grain. , DMaSP 6 4 ctf 2) 65%) 65 5 1 | 1 ‘48 9 110%; 1 | Finland « | 311001, 10014/100 14 ~ 02 aa gr | $e Oth | P A ( > E A N I O Ee io A Ss H IO N coe + pha o@ 28e @ Sales of cach rain were : Phe a 104 (104 IYNHGH a-c d | | i, 56 9 9R%| 9R4 | gt- * | 9: whites, clos ty we les ‘ted chine yd a Ne Wheat—-N ° a , stl “— f “ay wi ) 63% : 64% | ie soririaas das in asia tn a — oy ee 26; 96%) 96%) 96% ; Grand Stores .. 7 ~| 93%! 94 o4 . GARDEN THEATER, 7200 OLIVE STREET ROAD nie: ruse tie ¢ irate: nesay mee winter, $1.35: No. 5 red winter. $ $1.31: ‘wt 4% ctf | @5%i a@bulesi | %°RS. ........! : | Fin. M L 64 | OX%! PRR} Ona | Grant Co Del.... | : Last Performance Tonight at 8:15 7 +3 ; IF’: veatic o oast wh Nice, fX- _wample grade oll winter $1 ar. N e i¢ : ' Syn ty >» NYNH&H deb 4s ¢ Fr D 7. 42 q - 5 ad SEN ee oni | «= 4 5 ce do. 1% Y rad erage 25; No. 2 > 5 eas 6 3 6 7 565 ae d S i # g4se.2 ‘ (t | ‘ . ‘ | Happiness CndyInc! : : ‘ See prize-winning beauty from 10 states. KING BEE RI ee fi: ‘e Fi Se a a2 tc Pa 3, No. 3 red gar- fete @{ 2 4). 06% | . ve ' oT oS Par ‘s, § : . . G ; . of ed} ~ ‘ in j : ° i CY eter } A ve Bila ot 2 yen | » i ‘ ‘ i CHICAGO. Aug 18 —P * No. 3 yellow hard, $1.36: No. 4/, » a { | 85 5 + Siie "S50 ..... ! 2141 72%) 72% | GS: ; 50. ./ 411 r 101 3 101% eee a ¢ 109 Tickets Now on Sale—1004 OLIVE Seeteae Bott 8. — Poultry alive easy: { yellow hard. €1 372 &NW 7 . 6 * | NY&North 5s . » 997, 1997, 997, | Ger ex L “wh 7% 1074/1073, per Aad "lect, | ‘ | 7 Tickets $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00—Plus on Wee Tax Kirkwood { spiter “Appice” aad re i ghroilers 23@24e: turkeys : FONE, OTP NO, yellow ba 12. No. 3 yellow ; ©“? : NYO & W gen 4: oe $e ke G a 138 ied .. | Goodsr pf si | | 96 Gireen Bus Service Direct to Theater Kirkwood, Mo. “The “ ~* _ IT@1Be: Reese + : ey 107%: No. 6 vel-| .. 2: uN ‘100%; 100% 100% | -Siey Inc : as +S sane : ait > | Humb Oil & ‘Ret { | By oe eee ee ee CHIC 7), Aus 18.—fButter hieher: re . i 6 . . 2 white ae | go. | » LOL 102%, NW ; é eS le | ns * : ss cag os woes la et 2. pil a pi hs sacmt ded vi : ‘ : ; ; 2 ~ F ‘ ¢ Llitinois P Line standard ‘ oa it egg gy Ko ted . . 4 white $1.05%: | Fen eo : _ | ae re ee wie eS mb @o 4% t 1 eo ont) oaet| rt, Imp Oil Canada. | 49%, 49 | 49% | KNICKERBOCKER { tHE ietands, 48 % c: a _ 39 406: } cE] 1 "| 98 . 3 3s 3 | 3 OU 4... Son) Huet) ua? | indipna Pipe Line} 1) 68 = PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 3145 Park Comedy Review | FEF RESETS r > at) ; s8fconds, 4ow3s6e. Egg - 3 50Uu@5ie- No 38 &SE ine | " eS | a | NY Tel fe Os 4] ’10° (} ‘recce } 3 hi fj} {it 44 a " ~ ‘ ” ae . , ? ‘ “=: ad . ! “ 7 a si . J - a?) a % 5 « 9 = J RS r £ ) ~ . . ; — : a. “? = ~ ‘ 4 Ind Rayon i: . FOE ipte. 1424 cases “ae hite 48 1490: 4 white 48UG 1Q,./ © S ; ~1Z 73 yi NY Tel gen 4455. Yu vgs oane oe J. ee f 100% 100 % | ine | Clear Mech. ! , in 424 cases ; Na. white, IG S > / 3 4 — O% O % 100) 4 1} 69 9 | 69 = , - HIC oe 137 : oe or Page a Bg os gue “ot — * sap 89% WiC. No. | -aw . : -| 19/1004 100 | NY TrayRocw 6s a eas” oa ~~ 102% . | Intereon Petrol . %| 1% - >" mm | M Cc Ms A | R Love of ed . t oleum ig | « i 6: trading rather slow. market firmy- Peurt ost? S0c, Sith ; . 94° 95 +A bs > H i NYW & Bos 4 Yu 58 RY RY? 1 R; ' ta Dd) 9%, Me FE 05% + | Int Petroleum Ai 2 a y | "5 +, ; McNair-Pestalozsi & “The Circus ” . | . | 9: } 4 ; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish cobblem- 5 %) tn $ sos fF Wasnington, at STH—Cont., L1-11 Show ame. 35c MATS. TILL 6 P. M. ACHES { “ia ' 2 % i ane deel de Sy 4e 1 ty , $1.5042.10. aceording to quality and cone n S&Cleve 5 . 1:100%/100% 10034 | Norf & Sou: d 93 % 93 % 33 eC ot 6 10) are Inter Utilities B.| ' f ” ‘ tw, *) * = dition: New Jerege sicked Irish cobblers WHEAT PRICE IRREGULAR it's row © A. 2 $202 % 1021 Johns Manville n! S5-504283.60 per 150 _ Ib. , Sacks: Idaho F &SiL rfe ” i 102 % 102% | + et we ere Kruskal&Kruskal | sacked round whites $2.°5: Virzinia and ‘do rfg 6 Cc } 1106 [A E &e 3&7. 19 G9 4, QO | Marviand barre] Irish “cobblers.” $3.90 ON CHICAGO BOARD do gen 4 ....| 9% | 03 |o58 |) 1 te OS% ON%! O8% | Italy 7 1951 ../ 1 4.10. ' Cleve U Ter 5 | ito5 «6ltaR Ct Ne em Fe .. S11; 51 : \ | Japan » f ; : c érm —~./ ' ‘ 1105 — d Sag . : > 1() 7 i > | Be « "4 ‘ , ‘ Sonepat By the Asenciated? Press | Colo F&!I gen 5 «| 102) «Ita 10? ead Meter Os: steno ey si esp s ter I, 4 3! cod at) * 1% | Leh Val Coal Sis! CHICAGO. Aug. 18.—Wheat was sub- | Colo Indus 5 ...! 2; 96%) 965%) 96! % el Looe y ea [wl Of O53 gure ™ fb ae 4 : Cie “7 | ‘ | Pace G m ‘ 1031 10 31 Milan pt, 5: ( 3 ial ham ha . wg a mi aga eg yee : %c off and provisions 2%c | Cuba N R 514 et 1 ¢ 4s P ot Mo 2¢ ex Ds B «64902 ‘ 1 Mont M& -. 78 3% 5 1% 1100 % pein y totaal pe ms Mi a rs, hew gs co $1 $1" s a Pati to 1M lower 7 | Cuban Cane : | ?P T&T rf ro” a ~ “ 1031 +8 Mont 7% | vay — ‘ > pes + rs p . et Py ested nancy hall. 7 _ allure of frost +o deve Dp i Mone. | fib &s See |} OR! AR a ‘ , 2 a * emer > tin oes é ~ ~ fa all Corp new | u hamper: nanev hall. DO; me San Northwest. coun! _ a et eed oe 2 RB... ba an"! on it ae 6s 1934 oO 1 102% 105% vetnel Os 54 aes © 9% nox Mead Johns & Cb ' - 4 sees WIth an. casic: Py a A} 97 a" . Para B 5 1% 1190 a '1005 Nord R « 6! ' | da lt home-grown bermuda. 1-3. bu basketa mere in the Liverpool market, gave the | Cub-Am S§ col &:) 1/108% 108% 198% | p a pat 4 py, ve de thaes™ ti 7 he N94, 99% | Melville Shoe .../ 50a/1 4 |e 6Sc: nanev hall, bu box, ST:75 fae’: market a bearish tendency early. On | Cum D Sug 7448.) 30101 i 1 ) 1g 11% | " A P&T 6 1940. sl an Bs, + $5, Ne Sate Ge "a9 ca 61103 % 3,* | Menge! Co ..../150a| do ou de AVOCADOS—Florida, $3 to $5 Def : Weak oe Values. however, active Duy- | Cuyamel F 6s 40 1! 98Yy! : | oo RR aA St. ne 3 Ra Re, oan af are “3 5M ¢S . + lemma lta Metro 5 & 10c —. Be 4 house with Eastern cont rections oe] £ 4 7 : Rat ew | Penn RR 78 30 73 »* 4 EB ete, ye 2 as ‘ Store pf | BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown ecb geemrbet the pit surplus and brought about |, & Hut Zs... 3107 107 5 112. 112 - | Parl M 7 58 .| 741102 {8 14/102 | Mid West Util pf) 60a! baskets $23.75 0 $3. o5 -— 4 Wrong ra‘iy, Ope nin me © Sr . c’ “nage aise 24) . ‘ory? - ee : £ 194%'104% | Par-LL M C os ‘ 1 OS N5 1% , e ws ! 2, high -- shes ing uncdange d to e do rfg 4s >| ‘ > cb 4 : 7m : s PO RR “Ss itt © OL? 10134 Midland Steel .. een ETS a eTown). > F. oe wd doven ? wheat fell be! ow vesterday'« fi nish DG&E Ist rfe —_ pad | . 4 vs ; r€ : Pe yd } Me | sy - % Paul lista _ 7 + , ‘ a4 Midvale Steel Dell chee and 30° to 3jc per bu box. [ on d. Corn firmer with - ~ Biagg _ B44, §6.44 [Sie @ ee es : Af * AH | a7 42 " - 7 Van” - ‘ CABBAGE—Home-zrown, 20¢ to. 40¢ gh and on reports of cooler weather | DP & R G-4%s...! ~i § oS | | & % Pe 5! ni’ . | Per Ss 44 5 L 26) vee tine of tame May Dru Fibs Toray + bu box: 75c per barrel measure: Iowa, — *% the belt. Startin hy iower lo We do con 4s .. W244! Vt | Ho % | * ‘ Chi 5.} 1? % 11NF ™% 1107 % Peru os pee } 105% (105 % 105% Met & 10 A | 26 per ton. - - 2s 8, Por maritet held near to initial do , 3! BS * j . ie | 5 . 3 , Pert iy .* re aed. 100% 100 a M a6. & HudP'| anal cE ob aig were st ion ae = : " : , ‘ | Peru 7! (j 4 Typ et wee nin care our be ban i” 2 New B* A steady and provisions _ F “4 34 5% ....! algae attest iene Bs 50 ..| 62 se , 0 101 | . Ay. Mohawk Val new.| ha skeia. £1. - Det E 4 col 5S. 32 , , > ‘10% at 1¢ 2% : . ; ' ; 3 . ' he lan is ; Q milk 594 4 J Mountain Prod, Pe ying 30 saat teda ao 2105 wWiLOS | Municipal Syce. ERY—Michigan highball, crates; i NS, Det R Tun 4's 5) 9N%i NA %! 99 ° 26 Ral . R. | Oo} Bh | ~\ 1053 ‘ ux: F SRA us AND OFFERS |i: Gn 7's Sis) 2) 90:2] Bout Sou | PASE A atte Prabie' "ah ) aa 104 Bio 1k | Maro ce Pepe 7 ag ey PE eeael Me TRICAGO. ave isc Dodge Br db 6s | ae . | ort E “) eo1 Ma fy %11N1% | sere 6" , , 5 : : Eris ~ ‘ie go THY a 5 NS O% | O' 14 34 10444 104% | Rig de ; 5 5 Co pfd . 4 103% | 103% [103% 4 IRA — A. | iS seers un : >. esl corn : a 33 ) ay ze n S « | TF Ye | ; iL 48/100 % | 92N9%/100%Q | a , m £190 0 New ( ‘ornelia. Cop | a= j edd : : a -REEN PEPPERS — Home-grown, a . ond a a %, - 3g or I Erie evt 4s ws at / oO Th | 5 x Rer Aves al fs A 10 N7 986 AT ™% | 8 bd a i - lite 108% w J Zine ... | 408/185 a 185 ' an “4 +FVe NTH || iF pestle , to ‘he pep bushel. yy tr ca .& Erie ori-@a D4. . +! 3} , Rep TA&St 5, « 19 102 130? NOT h | Rome 6% 52. } * ¢ 1 90%) O1 N M & Ariz Ld. Zi 11%} 11 11 ee 4 oF Zz zcoqusy - ; w Ae r GRE EN ON IONS—Hemr- crown silver : aa . Ow 1s ME Re HA NTS’ N Erie evt 4s D ' it~ Rio Gr Jrne «6 ’ ‘ | go i @e . : a + ; 94 L, “4 ™% New mont Mining 18: 91 My i #0 My | ; * ~? Skins, Loc to Be per dozen bunches. |) Sitka tad se ~ awrggrenar GE. | Erie & J ist sf 6! 15 5 iii! i = $f) ; am) oat R5% | Santa Fe Ar 7 4: % | 94%! 944, | New Process ...- 2) 30 |: 30 he A ‘ilerious Shew! 2 : 4 RITZ Moore (1 MR ~—Hom-crown. 6he per a 5.8 ° Fiorida EC Ss 74! te | R) Ark&Lz 1 NH OR&! MAW! § |e P '@ me 1 11 8%, 11137 1] 3 7 N Y C Ry new... ys ‘ 154% 4 li's Great on an, ' bushel basket. Trars, $1 ° peck b met * >. Offers. Fonda JIn&G! 4 ly ow StLIMA&s > _ 7 a 71 : i 1106! 10a woes wy i ! 1 . Stage and ' ’ Grand and Juniate “ON bA 4 Soc to 40e: Arkansas 1-5 bu baskets, @aa iember wheat : FtW&RG Ist 4«.! 7) Of | Oe | 4% StLIMS r | antl ay 1 MAK | } “ ¥ i, 1/106 ” 1106 “1108 ‘Ix , _ : : | 25a i @ —_—— " ps aa ty -107% 107% % | dh 100% 13 25a 12 °9 ». | A Smile Starting bes a & Renee Adores Sat. ~ 99% »% O'S | Lehigh Pow Sec n 9 101 100 % 100% 's Leh Val Coal etf! ( 17, 94 ; 9d 7 ata) onecl ane Landover Hid A at. ] 18 Z starting | In “Mockery” pS ATURDAY] MOGLER { «too Many Croske” For the Week of = Sth and Bremen 4 | Sdwy & Shenandosh “The Unknown” 25 “ie q SIs ISAS HO OO ae ie ae Newstead MILTON SILLS to Goldwyn- ie 4366 Lee Av. Comedy and Others Mayer eee , T 7) NORMAN KERRY LD O’FALLON LON | { othe Oakmont Hobart Bosworth f au 4024 W. Florissant & Creighton Hale and Other Attractions || Ud. THE ROYAL SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS MT Ty || ALM 25-—-BONNIELADDIES AnD LASSIES—257TT 1 fii Da Comedians / & DOX ALBERTS Orch. — —- TOM TERRY, Organist | 11 PAULINE f Mase See” Lillian and Clarten | & of the WATCH FOR THE DATE-COMING SOON “Winners of 2341 Pestaloszi St. Girt” —s =. —_- 2° TIES ts) 1 ~~ : it _ — — - — we Teh 195 i) 51 ~~ 52 52 111% 111 | 51 37 | 90% 100 19 “Iii ia ——s “os ee ~ imi ss toe toons 4 eer nc, pemnecee climax Dackels 500 eer wheat Gen Asph 6s 39.) 12)107% 107% /107% | Gr IM&S4eR&G 9. N4 hy . Sst 756 ..| 4/100%/100% oe | jor: bu hampere $1.5". Gen Elec 3%%« . 1 92%! 2%! New Stl & Gen Mot Ac 6637 311024102 (302! : ‘ Carniva! , 206 ner dozen Se 66 ee —_— l «a * oe a? ' | StL&éSF it af ,' OR} . Say 3 1) PRA) ART Nk % do rts .. os , : v 4 “ONE INCR Y GREEN PE AS.-—Colorado 40 to si tae &.: . utter Eggs and Poultry | ae Sd a 40 : oo “oh w + ts 01 a S({LasFr ' = ! ‘ 4 j ¢ é Sipe 4 10: Zu, 105% 103% Nipissing Mi . . ' . 7) - , ; > é *}; aM. - w # ] & } N (Ta ’es tele ‘Phone, $2 to be >. i , ; ot fh neirat pOrien 6 - Se gf ‘ ” StL&SF In) ! 7 , 1, 10 i Se one CSlov 39 | 10 101 100% 100% | N randa MI! ines ‘ - 3 a ; 5470 Robia a. end News KALE—Home-erown, 25e per bushel id (Ga & Ala con 5s h Oy) Nes StL&SF 148 A 38) BRY! iR1, | SAH 6% 51 ctf | | |Nor A U See re | ; . _8T. Lor 1s _ . , . ‘Ri nn on On cad ae ‘ box. F >Y BUTTER, EGG AND POUI.- | Goodrich BF 6%. 22 107% 1107 | ct 7, Ss en hi OFA} AR®| AR 50 pet pd... 4911041411044 /104%4 | No Butte Min Lam + -e3 . . - ‘agi ti KOnLT \BIl—Home-grown, 23c per 6 r a nat H pgrood ug. 18.—2 year : Goody pa Bs 41 21/32 -U 2 t=" 2 1 gt P City cab cn | MH! An? 5% | Sweden 6 39 ...! 321044 /104 104% Nor yee: sagt e+ , a | a ey ; U N , Oo As { swaughty But Wier’ n bunches tk - ac tov 0c; fowls, pOOCy ED 4 ob eS StP&AKCSL 4%e5-' | ay! a Sweden 56% 54 ..! 25'1045%1104%'104% | Nor &! | 8, : sughty S LETT ~Ee~—Colorado te ebere,, $1. 508 & wi be ‘er al ms Ls, « broilers le jiower at! Goth Silk Hos 6s be oe | ; | We 4% Shetly Oi} ree ae ' @! ! . Swiss 5 Con § 49.. 9 113%! 113%! 118% North Pow sewed > ; Lyi ‘4 d ane | ST « he . i 4 Calen and Easton “The Romantic $3.50 per crate: home-grown. : leghorn springs 2¢ jower at 18c;; GtNorth Ry 7sA ‘ j--... 4 SARAPace 1s } 3} 91%! 91%' 91% | 46 | 12:104% 104 Me 104 % | Ohio Cop 1 ° 7 Pa _ . wer bu bay: New York, $1.50: 1S ifornia, eer, creamery extras Ie higher at 43c:' GtNorth Ry5S «5B 11%! 11% cn “ : , : Phio Ol ..seas ms ae by imiline G ' te * be - ‘ $3.59 to $4.75 Peercards 1, higher at 40x ' | : Pati i "i Schuleo © . ; . ae ae ray “24 | gear! wii indem Oi! bs : } oa : ; : . Ae at % . “ : : . WELLSTON { "geet ng iene en B: “= 1D &. 11 VO &, “ Mi! uy OMS—Miasourt 1-Ib. carton: | Xo quotations are for round lots 76 . | 9NO%) x pag 99 %& enn fis oat ae ayett © do 5 52> ‘ , . | Pante Oil Ven ..| - : " a Chickens. ** ix e: bey OIimers. eRe: . io st} no te | an ' ag ly . . } ; P-, ] oe ~* n a de} ? Ly ‘e } ' Bang! Zewie! Collegiate or. chesira incom. parable in an dili-new show —red hot jase & itunes? — ClO songs f/f ——REIL comedy f Saturday! Le | £9.59: half-harrels $5: : 4 ¥ oe brotlers, 20- leghorna and *k . ; ©A'1NN ILA wm 1001 Prov Gas _* RPANISM ONIONS—Crates. | i SGe. encte pe oatinie ie a ’ ] 108 14 | 404 Pe 104% ra = o's 20.100 s{400 x 100 ‘4 EAST ST. LOUIS, Dl. Aug. 18.—United | puget Sd P&Lt ..| ET RI ce FANS Home- row n, 40¢ . ring ducks, I3@ise- ducks, cy ‘41 nal ants 2% | 29% +1 So Por Rie Sug 7* 1TO8% TNO 1NNM | aye Depariment of “Agri gin Realty As Bkiyn. Oe per tu box ‘6 4 » 106; young geese, lic: turkeys, 3 tO] Inlad St! Bs 45 10 108 193 %!192% | So Col Power 6« 1 102 % 102 we 102 Ue ef N« bet ween we ght eavies about TOMATOES... Home-crown, 400 te 500 4 i dic; large turkeys, 38c; No. 2 tur-!| Inspiratrn C 6s.’ 1) ony) %) 99 i Sou Pac crt 5a 34 " 102 % [102% [102% - extreme heavies 200 15¢ lower: per brshel bes sd : Sc; turkeys, 28c; guineas, round.’ Interh R Tr 6¢. $4 O14 | Sou Pa ¢€ col 5S 44 2101 %/101% 1101 % | top $10.90. bulk 120 pounds ; . a ' 5 68 T7%) ,' % Sou "ac cyt ¢6 710.5 180 to 2 wounds. gt TURN PR -Honie-prows Oe per dosen. © LP Ror: 2.) ie | a= vat 4 és | ont on% | ana | na % >: 7 t . $10 15910.3 — nm) ") oR. med ’ ‘ ™“% : . : ‘ ee Pv. 46 a“* ‘ Ee 5 ik Leer com — aia tom, 68 | q 7104 % 1104 4 14 Sou Pec rig ¢e - | 9O%! ast oo 240) 2 bounge.. - C2 85: 20 to - °$ AND SQUABS—Live oleecre a 9% | Sou Pac col tr $s ed ej} * Dt m4. ond GE ; | Me Dressed eeneien oot | o Hb sey oo % Ro Seu Ry gen 6s ‘ ‘ 122% 128% j .. 9.10: lew extres me yee se. hn al e k Pow! “af Aark BO te bft> Int G N adj 6s R! 96 tt | 96%! 96% | Sou Ry gen As ' 6118 gu ES 50 210% |S Fecking "pie: 4! SR Safe Ste “es ; 1317 > ibe. J do ist 6s 2107% 107 LNT te Soy Re gen 4 18 Re™ ' RA | RR ‘ “to 150 petrnd pir. a eway re sg an | Be lsc. dSis0 , ~~ MOM of 6s. "4 101% |190 & 109% Spokane Int Ry 5S«! Si R4%! ROM! BAK ttle. 3500: calves, 1700: "generally SaltOreek Prod | . sai We PEE AES ONE BE ING ie” ch, PRR EL oc hg revgh. coarse. underfed. at Pap rfg 6s A 127°103 % (197% /198 st Oi NJ deb Se’ 13'103% 103% '107% nee dy — th gees — tive, steers 810.006 Sanitary Spar j a ie > 7 aT PGT eS ee smal . RO ited bie ; = Ta ' a ' 25¢ lower: few na ubber’ 32 en nr St sharn red sctions. ted ane ope do et bs A .. 2100 | 99%) 99% | st Oil NY 4m aol Ont.) on aay | 12.00, Western steers, $5.35@ ele = ) Me ‘> Ao TNT) 78 a oeaenenrs =e aoe Der it int Rye cos Gs ad Of | aed 93% Pn at Hotel Ge 11001 100% TON A, nuxed vearlings, a OO: ios | ae i | oS . ‘Ty rrwt ‘> & : Ma SF Pavaew . 2a ‘te bucks 2@3%c. Int T & crt ev - : a a , * ae > 4 . . elesece’ x ~ 5S%e 45 . | 32:133 Uta nt Sug Est ~ Fe | 19m =6=1100 2584.75: “ground $4.50: vwealers. | eo > A . =. — oe Nga and steady “Ri Nn K CO Term ‘tet 4s! | = ~ tf top lambs $123.78: bulk enles southeast P&L pf & 16% - Futures ons Ge ‘S12.55. | Kan &as&f!l Ge 736 ) iS 105 35 t oe hoot i; ie ge Ay +X as neure, gu igeahe Southeast Pal, p oi “ali 16. vam. $11.50; March. $11.32; et ot | tI 197, "90%! M08! 99% Third” a i | 72; 6S “ 64% 65 eg nm hg ed "$1.00 4.00 ~ ou Cal BEd B pt.i . > Pe Keith B +i e ° . 4 4 . > ~ . al 26 6j 26 Po LT MAT LEAMA OLD SAAB ALOE ARN ALAR LL AAI ALL NO AE
Page 30
a Fe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | IRSDAY EVENIN 8 1997 — PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ee ae eee e so would merely have been to| jections of the City of St. Louls to which alternative of the, “ . . don ities him from doing this (Kansas City, Federal Courts are concerned. do rt reversal and to benefit n0-/, confirmation and approval of the it chooses to accept. © =) . we we “ie o * ust aere for its validity rest r .. 149] cou “No other object TEXT OF JUDGE FARIS’ eS ee ee ny is cl we Terpeees. Helimny “sve. ageaoraa So homas va. Western sie on vs. | body. I conclude that the offer as sale: allowing, however, to the ob- | tions having mo DECISION APPROVING [22 Vit™: lsrecardie vs. In Declares Offer, Fair. Union Trust Co., 294 Fed. 32). The | U. S. 95; American Fobndry Co. ve) DOt®. Ce, unsecured eredi- a eae 4 allowable (McCardle vs. Indlanap- “Ordinarily, in a case like this aj legal fact that interest can not be | Seaboard Air Line Ry. Co., 233 &- e|tors was fair and timely, all of the, jector the per pov neon Oe bel SALE OF THE U. R.| olis Water Co., 47 S.C. 144). Nor rr een not estop the patties|collected pending a receivership, 261.) Some State Courts may — tests and the conditions consid- | within which to take the advice of | firming the sale. as pra has any income pending woniatliget biagpeyy ioe himeyy ssa he con-| where there are creditors of differ-|a different rule, but, being boun _ nd an order may be entered its Board of Aldermen or other of | the petition therefor on. Costineed Brom Page 59. ceivership been frittered away in|to @ litigation, for whom he eréd, a its officers. if necessary. touching | and so it is ordered.” I can not fol-| ale ag roperty in‘ ent classes, as here, seems not t0/| by the Federal rule, srruling the ceptions and o difficulty. on- account of the huge| the payment of dividends on stig, | role nt, eupnges-S 2 be even debatable, so far as the|low these State Courts To have loverr ~ —— - values involved, of finding a pur- Certainly, for eight and one-third his hands. His very office precludes —————— reareeeoat wes . — chaser. The situation differs, as| years no dividend has been paid On | sales 7 . eee = to the law, in no materia] wise| ether preferred stock Or progeny : t | ld company; in ‘tac from that which exists when A, | stock of the o , | D Sh i he having a mortgage on a farm of B| there has never been a dividend —— Only Two More ays to are n for $5000, say, procures a decree paid on the common stock of the ’ ak | ae ’ Hf ? of strlet toreclowure and sells ouch| Slt ‘omer rred atock even, for en Wonder-Values in Union’s Great Py re ¥ b ’ » a sre enilieg retin on pee A x ” tn Wa Poy PEER. WAS ee me Were ee eee Ae el sage a wet ae ey abi ARES | ey Sen ~ eer ‘ Wit + tage Cot ee farm: B may owe gencral unse- cured creditors another $5000, but, | some 17 years. if the farm shall bring on a sale | Operating Cost Increased. to strangers under a decree Of fhis situation is not surprising foreclosure, only the amount of A’s| when it is considered that since debt and interest, A will take 4il | 4910, or perhaps since 1914, there of his debt, together with such in-| pas been an average increase in terest, and the unsecured genera! wages and salaries paid to the em- creditors will take absolutely noth-| pnioyes of the old company, of ing. Here, when sold, the property : about 120 per cent; and the prices , Be 4 cia brought less, by some $4,000,000 or | o¢ steel and other necessary ma- $50 Porcelain-Lined - tt more, than the mortgages and pri- terials have risen about 43 per e 4 : Living-Room airs orities outstanding against it. This! cent It is only since July 5, 1927, Refrigerator , premiers. 2 aia Chairs. includes receiver's certificates and | that the rate of fare has been in- Armehait Siow — underlying bonds other than those | creased over the 1912 rate as much | . 9 75 Coss $ 75 already opecifically mentioned, as sixty per cent. This is the per- 4. ick 2 which are, however, mentioned iD | centage of increase at the present ; 4. the tabulation herein of concrete | fare of eight cents. Practically, 100 pounds ice capacity in aes i a results. There can be no conten-/|},owever. the increase in fare is this large Gibson, with in- | | 7 ~ ‘ tion that the city should not be | now only 50 per cent, certainly for sulated oak walls. The am- +) ae m : " © i> es : ’ ne $7 Vanity - paid out of any surplus of purchase | {orcai citizens. For almost the en- ple food chambers are white * ae ; | fe ahh = . Cane seat Vanity Bench—al! price over mortgages and priori- tire period of receivership the rate porcelain lined! Cane ost eetiy walens ties, if there had been any such. of increase over 1912 of fares Only $4 Cash! 50 : — ‘ If, then, the sale here had been’ charged has been but 40 per cent. Only $1 Cash — un er made to a straiger and priorities jt js a matter of judicial notice Y : d Ey had not been paid by the Reorgan- | tyat all commodities, including sal- | $17.50 Boudoir Chair ee. : izing Committee, the Objector aries and ages paid to labor, 7 aa ' A lovely, comfortable piece would not have gotten one cent of (and excepting, of course, fixed Be il os UNION’S UNION’S for the boudoir, Covered in a its debt, and can get nothing now, | interest charges), have largely in- + eee |} | ‘ pe sna $12.50 an save through the provisions of the creased -inve i912. Even the daily : be oe = Free Insurance Exchange Service c be sal pian and offer thereunder, if these | newspaper, which one buys on the Epa Only $ as are fair. streets, costs now 100 per cent{§ 44 — =! 2 Ee: Emphasizes m fees a ea ee Cuts the Cost “The Courts have long ago been’; more than it cost before the great , = ; oa =o ‘ - o_o ~“« i * . 7 ’ ! . : . oe ah | eee A = ' . LX of Refurnishing! A , * driven to the view that as a praC-| war, because, I assume, of the Ce meee oe a es Union Values! 8 “ a oe ; | SR ese ae Al) steel in walnut ename! iladeiphia, Wilh railroad system for cash, or to poene ee vadrergiaes-4a waen the tare iii opens into large bed, with i Te = Tore WAS ao finish; sensa- 19 75 ‘ second, of Ph — Flin sell such properties at all. ex- | ~* rn Cae hngoenanteec cme: a6 ample bedding space, and cre- a . Ween gn ae ea ala paces | tionally priced. . ° . aa M. oe deine: icon cept through the co-operation of eta AP cil nas pass ter aes. pend, tonne 75 Ae eS) ee eee a J? a . Selections Commit te Obvinte « sacrifice of their Pompe orogeny on from one-third Be Sa Sar ra : Af) Lens wee ee Skee Singi al Playing ; 2 8. Davis eee ; : interests. A sale for a sum in | to one-bna of the Surface or area $50 W hite Enamel Cabinet ot oo AS a SE ie oe - neue ee. m ©. eae oS 5 ee #3 f- a = inging oc 5 announced ay. , " eash, which would nearly ap- 'of the streets on which its cars Hits Featured by Ww John Tate de. “ > _— - ~ = & > nre s I ? re inf . wit and Ed e : market value of the properties, | {dividual or corporation, partner- Gas Range UNION MAKES YOUR PAYMENTS IN CASE OF DISABILITY! [ENQUIRE Ty sylvanians at the ? Fasc, OF ed as alterna could rarely if ever be made, and cone ead public eee the State $ 75 , ' BALDWIN PIANO © 4 ; ot are ee to take chances on a sale for | °f Missouri is required to pay taxes 39 _D; ut = active members cash for whatever some passer- of as many different sorts as have $100 Four-Piece Waln 3-Pe, Bed Outfit ' ——_— = within 10 days of the : . by might see fit to offer would been laid on the old company. It Large oven and broiler with : er crear AY fot % . All-steel Bed in walnut Tiel Saleh Oe amt only be to suffer great sacri- ee ting neal Ragin Fons white enamel splashes—a | = 2 SE. ‘Bedroom uite finish with resilient Complimentary hs a nter gained the regular ices of interests on the part of wk k : ee 4 Nae : ore ) i ‘a. Mleaour ¥- s ° il 0 EE m Te ; - - ¥ stockholders and bondholders of taxes to both City and State, (3) > egy eet re ee 7 = | eae 5 | ee mee : mB — heavy all-cot to the ' q on the team over Lott and the insolvent concern. but wholly | come taxes, (4) a tax of one|f - = : a oF * ._-___ 4 ae ade ee What a Suite! Quaint bed. ee ans partly as a result of his show to destroy the claims of general, | Ml on each revenue paying pas- Only $2 Cash! : Lett i a dainty vanity, stylish chest and A complimentary ich in the trials at Forest Hills” unsecured creditors. Therefore, |S°S¢r Carried, (5) cost of paving a er oe () is & 5S Ramee 2a cane seat vanity bench, of hard- Only $1 Cash Waring s Penasyaee “te terday. 2 consideration of whether a great |°F maintaining paving on streets og te : A PR woe Se 75 é VC 1° Records im, rigptenicowsargge aha eo railroad property brought when | Which it runs cars, between — ' Pree - fms "= ed in dull rub- $15 Cotton Mattress yO bocca Kant: the exception of Hunter is sold under foreclosure proceed- | tracks and between rails and for ————— tary SEE ICE : ; see acts . : 4 bed walnut... Thoroughly well tufted—a | tion's Greater a same as that of last year. BW ¢ SORA RR LER aye Son wt comes mgr Sees aes. , “—— — Pas PL. a tae GE nM oe ae Ch Rake ae Sree a " OARS, Di, RO Se Me Bi ee + SLO HMC eS 7% » reas ae et SR ane ae oT = Sy Sete sith Sy A OS) ta oe pra tev gadpregt ae rope vat 4, An Pee $35 Walnut Dresser a : By the Associated Prese. ‘* RR ie 6 ings its actual value is inevitably 12 inches outside of rails, (6) it = Sees ls ewes ee 3 es pee 3 = sa Pay Onl $6 Cash 45-pound all-gotton Dream- = ee assumes the vacancy created vain and futile and so it has been | Carries, all firemen and policemen DE Gr OES eae ree =r ee as eo Se: Sec y y . land Mattress = oey ‘ Vincent Richards who is found to be in actual and well- |in uniform. I am of the view, | 4 hie : at only the professional! ranks. nigh universal practice.’ | therefore, that a large part of the Nes Se a _- | $7 50 Link S rin Mr. Waring will mx The selections committee Collection of Interest. . | financial troubles of the old com. - aoe aeereneme | Tem ad steel P 8 Victor Records SUrCee sisted of Chairman Charlies “The question of allowance of! P&any, in late years, may well be | in othe ceadthnnt oie deletes om Garland, non-playing captain interest on unsecured debts pend- | @ttributed to these extraordinary ee $200 Th Pj Mohai 5 ae Ge? “= tt ae ©" Carl H. 3ehr with Jalian 8. | tant here. If ipterest had been thus | Tiders. Living-Room Suite —— FF a = Sees ~ | ee. rick, Jones W. Mersereau | allowed, less provision for the un-. Denies Fare Is Exorbitant. OF. Nae ey Bre wr Ternon 8. Prentice serving secured creditors could have been| “For all of these reasons and for | Large armchair, wing chair and bse RS > et + Sa ~ = = | —— 3 officio members. made in order to eke out compara-{| more which might be urged if time | davenport in lustrous taupe mo- Saewee >, Ci Ho a ‘4 ae a is : a Tilden and Johnston have f ors L \e ; sae ‘ ; +e ° Br. *: tive fairness of treatment. Ifsuch | and space did not preclude, I am $40 Blue Stcel Cabinet hair, with elaborately carved Doreen he x | CR a os . Ie BRIDGE AND ae _ in seven previous challenge creditors had been awarded inter- | not able to appreciate the conten- wood frame. $ oe Oe eee | LE GE, en es Zh JUNIOR i AMPS 3 and Williams six. Hunter. the a est it would obviously have in- tion either, that the Receiver ever! Gas Range Nachman Rage is , afi * 56 22 . ee eed ee ae arn ae ~~ o~ yA EPreeae” thi i Your choice e season. is shown is that we included tl} month T) i id In Union's : Oe wr ante tee m= 4 Although the lanky oh a : . a "se fuUdcer 1c | s. 1ere S$ no evidence ee ay te Se OF | ota ; . = y at th ow . = * pipes’ amount of such interest as a charge of both of these propositions. I Bye se Seer FS a ee 1c Large bow-end bed, dresser and Only $1.00 Cash Only $1.00 Cash” _ Phian has expressed a desire to p @gainst income and therefore. as | may be permitted to notice that | Bargain gee Se RS ate —— ae © =CVanity and pretty chest of draw- cr: me _ either with Johnston, his Davis” AB reason why he ought to have had since July 5. 1927. the rate of fare | . ef \ - Se SS ee at ers, in walnut veneer on selected CONGOLEUM RUGS a «= ; doubles partner in 1920 and an increase in fares to be charged. | has been eight cents when paid in | Basement patents Pe ES : Gee wien tee woods artis- * g i =. _ or Hunter. officials are bet He seers to have asked for it, but cash, and seven and one-half cents smal : WS Se RO at tae oS eS a me Priced low because of Very oDD VA | oo favor Williams. Tilden t asking is rot alw vs getting. The When paid by token: but I : ONES: Seg a Se eat cM ey e pecial. slight tmperfections which -_ | with his ¢ 1 , poe lage ’ iy aang $2 Porch Furniture Sees Ee SM Reautifully designed. Ful ee wien aie - a a a ae ee ee ee ty +e we 2" - ey a 2a aga | gS 7 | exes 1 Te Se do not iuestion Is (subject even then to | know or notice, for there is no Sor ott eS SS lepeess a as oe ) $ 00 — : - * ® E . =" . > > 5 4 aie ny a hey . J? impair and well een what ‘s hereafter said as to lega! evidence on the point. how much Chairs and Sasa Si > Es — A Year end « Half ws ray! the wearing peat gpd x \. rights): did he get it? The ap- money this fncrease of July 5, Settees | Sone 20490 a en i> me | proximate amount on hand in cash 1927. has brought in since it has | Only $ ee Cue 3.00 sh : n 1.00 Cash Cash or equivalent is about $4.500,000. been in effect. or how much of the $5 8-Inch Electric Fan pied a This sum has been set aside as a | iMcrease granted is legally to be Perpetual! | reserve (a) against depreciation; | allocated to the sum of gross ex- | guarantee $2 Q8 (b) against damages for personal | PeMditures by reason of the inter- | | erga . injuries; (c) against insurance. | ¢st in the mill tax judgment of the | $6 Lac uer E d T bi . P . « | PY - f : ~ si | n Out of this cash reserve there must | ¢Xceptor. | q = 2 on. PY Bus Combination Ranges Two-Piece ° 4 spare. ms “= TPE lig 22 ' Real bargains! Several to se- ING- OU Bed-Davenport Suite Be ET sags Ae 2m, M0 al . it fon? "buy sore ti | LIVING-ROOM P $225 Three-Piece Velour , Uae "hoi . ul be deducted the $4.200.000 of ré- | “At best. I may concede, for the | pee of colors, $3 95 | ag >) =» / oy ae : pom A ones phat neo in celver’s certificates outstanding and | @rgument's sake, the receiver has POcernres . su... ° Massive armchair, wing chair >. ) a eta SS ——- price for a eter sea by the Sg eprseapebety | rake =, the car riders for | $10 Lawn Mower and bed “erin which opens mi Czy, ‘) ee. » aon G y limited time ec, pursuant to the plan. | ON'iy one month an one week | into a arge coil-spring bed zy 7 % “a. FT at ee an ey Onl $2.00 C . . a2, iy wz F ;* — 2% : , y ash During the whole period of the | enough to cover th® interest for | 14-inch triple Choice velour upholstering receivership, the old company this one month and one week, | binge tyme... .... 5.95 with : lacked $4.868.369.26 of earning. at | “hich would not authorize the ob- , carved ‘2° af eS BIL Ee ODD PIECES the prevailing fare of 7 cents. a | Jector to ask for interest for eight | $5 Folding Cot base | —S = 7 per cent return on the value of | years and four months. even if the | Canvas > , ; approximately $52,000.000 as fixed obfector had the right to ask that Pay Only $7.50 Cash | ° Davenport Tables, $9.75 by the Missouri Public Service | moncy be paid to it, because money ~ Fabric Springs ** . $2.50 Commission. Both this value and | had been taken from other per. | $6 Windsor Chair Odd Wood Beds $9.75 this return were as fixed by said | sons. Objector is a municipal cor- Commission. Without figuring any poration. composed sentimentally, | 7 re — $3 08 a. Oak Dressers * .$12.50 ews. oe figuring as an overhead | it may be, but not legally. of car | Po 8. ee Goodyear uy Atwater cnarge interest on the mili tax, riders. those who ride in buss ) Tires : judgment, there were losses in the | and In their own private cars call | sT Laundry Gas Stove on Tim = Kent Radios ODD CHIFFOROBES years 1919. 1925. 1926 and one-half | of those who have to walk. With two ” 2 But |} on Time oui of 1927 of an aggrsa 62.- | | s $3 95 OU FURNI HIN . 20588 Bet abi ~aent Vinci | med rela eos ic eos | pread burners ... e H SE S G CO. the concrete result is that after; even if it had been taken faves $100 Electric Washer PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS payment of the receivership certifi. | them, can be claimed legally by the | Guaranteed . cates, there is left ohiy a balance | elty. Moreover, asa matter of law | demonstrator 1120 22 24- of about $200.000 as cash Om hana, even if the city, as a municipality, ' i 26-28-30 OLIVE STREET after eight years and four monffis could claim money exacted from . | ®peration, even if no sum be allo- its component citizens. the conten. | Br. S2esesse
Page 31
"9 ~ Ee —rre ogre? whi Reh e te ie Stay na Po pede es e E x Saag Nese toa j the ng tl ered x sie fy ’ ; anda agdonge 1@ sal appr ed, . : a so it re shen as oving at " a My AN 2 i a: - ; ri} , it . cd." file Re: y BS , é | yt LA 2 >g “74 ‘ ~ Bf ZL, rey 7 , = Y “4 , x PA 2. 18 | s yy a ~ : SP SSS S ~ SS T , T SS S WN : Onl E Be 9, fi ~ ox Vv Kk jitties Ben Sf o30 9: ae unt , wspaper ~~ 42 : in S : : 7 a S j ~ ‘ 7 S’ A PB 4 4 . . . . SS EX er _. L t. L 4, ‘ 7 . SS a oe ‘ ’ . a ; ) ; > 4 ~ # ART | O URS ith the , Y Sbe N } } A ppeari IST § en DAY hae ipo | a” ~ , N : “ea i jij ‘Rai O NING, ciated P: SY 77 _ a : Penn g ; in i Uu AUG ess N SO IN i AT rs e n Bo UST 1 ew \ a TH TH an are ps Ca ston 8, 192 s Servi GG S NE soap E MI . | ’ ; rds . i. ice ; SS9 .* W SHOW eae idle em a S ‘ N O su SHOW sourt | A 3 R ws ‘here. tods A e | = NEXT R i wag EE e - T IG | ne Is pre 8. ¢ — tes of play a eV - st t b) nd e ( LE ; w h in nte — vi ei cd EK dout ll be r ae rr neat é ‘ At U ers eats werd ee T is Mi ; { . Lot ! his 1als er =! , rd nion’ on Ej us, ye is’ las to as p © cor ; . = n ‘ ea as n ar as § F Jones ) and All “sate date. Bardia H | rl 10 Sh | Star Doss sched National | e in B the | a a op | $ g ae iona + Gibemen a . wth ’ Na > mf ere d 1 Le to Ete pla ST Vv P 12 00 nates ned oung ets post por me agg " ST 9 ngs: e . NEW seat —- ; 2 R th om “3, in _— Blessef pie 2202 101 I T i ca whee ; B | n meri ORK. At » ___ RACE er shi en’ W | field cprttsenees + ae ee % § “40, 1:14 good. ro ic % I m S 1: 1er— e amen, Ds eR fa a re a TEE sete rt es ahaa “vcd aaa es : urnam ampi a ie oe 108 7 i 3 Fin,_Jock SY Yank x P. .t ’ - “he r e, t s L 4 Las e ° : sae Pe ial al i? a’ ue enna 1atche a gexetg RACE Mi oga. —Cali gh erent Pri a5 iced ‘ {oe pe teed shy ae Hardy dds 10 1, orm te rf AB. GTON : fits Feat nd Pla | : = Joh of = eruiie next te at ies rt E—Mile a tra Wis liforni NEVA. Oral Las on cont north h B rat . an Elai preva: by 2 3 3 i 6 Fe an OR Bolles Eq “ YP o 1 oO 'O the Ai t to H hel the m u ue Haw! e ‘ar ee) oe oe also Peed 5 Th pl ice asu $508 es ide aon eo dis tol ota 0 a i: 4 ttely le ru kari fir re ay Ww nen 1 3.0 ade’ 3 b: ead and i. ual, 4! 6° 55 O° Clell I to I. -- Oo 1 10On Vi purch nians hear 0 unte as mi: p to ‘award Are Ay ey asc ks . ngs : rn. ari. irst e Ex yer al Ss ta THI Ss. p id] a f and b 7 61 H Cle ren 1 or pare oO O 's G ctor as will n th r ga ept 1atch aise ite hf uma). é ; ho agl lef il, t ne rt zg RD sho Ba nan nd se Bocs g ~ ~ r” Ph a Ll *° 4 ace Oo ° reate Re er of be P et ined £0 and Hiden it, Dis ‘ie oR 736 M eg smghendie t i ne | + aga RACE S345. ired. bad k the le aon 5.47 S oon Oo : r Ra cords ANT | artly eam the an eosin istract > Ga 41.8) an rs. G n to ere n th 40 3-5. dee deat 3a Tim gg un = s ay? 3.3 Sl ie Shop, U ix: the 17001 1 agp aga d | Star HORA iene Pris 85}? ; weatite day's score . Mente driving p Jack’ Baw peers , ae Alle or [2 BRO 2 3613 2 t SPOR B 1 n- t e re L la Jo S epi foe an Gi rat 10- es st » 2 roi d . 4 Men & B . in w wi t p 41.65 ’ Ww 12 er Ts O M op erd tria sul ott r “we c i ae me t er orn ou on Fy HOR 5 Nad > aue 5.62. fini oak ta off 6 66 Rou N 3 Jo SA fu y W r. W : é oa ls at t of h and piace E S fiat H ‘Si n dink Wildate, neh ce si ch merly — the Adele — inderer-Fu oy Z = aligy + 4 ee ride, hand. ba 39. ‘Ov H. Ri rke 3 ’ " ¥ lead ee LARS P . J Vi ari t he For *s Doe suclid or TEL wee It U to a Sé ti ampi 50 Brume wt c rap 3 ne. a — $3 $4.2 ast. Jac nee. = ) ce b R. H. in in PA ost-Dis MeGoo seem Pe excention bs showin ay P igaadcy | to defeat sre tae ante southern tal Pe. w ioe ie ai ta Be ea moa rye. apt im winning "vost Dispatch Sper € f m is ept el ra) _ _ Le ion: R int ees * a6) sa 7.5 : pe sas _ Mrs. Y, epe ot 3] ose — eee si 10 a ; — $8 5 P Pes and $2 n was conde Ww b eee 6 2 . T sco es f ug. s an bs cords soese eregul | ese as ption of tthe tes yes- kere st ica ee ‘fi $5 15 foot City, - Miri Fes ena inate ear? Set te —_ 0, pets ea 80: cocci gg: me 6 oe 1 oe sees re was 6 rom the - are i : nio ur Pp inc s th of la unt m wi Khara (Me At gree ee> PS BP ty H e ne putt eu Bu er p Kinsley one fetanes 108 8 ee 1% : emo sed and ore, Mill 1 S 50 atten ng to 5 ena Br . n H chase th ent nape y st y er i vith 5, Line :04 Pree 9 ha rlong ation. orl ede on p b one ar >indar copes ** "109 : o3 om ye $50, ba. > mi a ft Mel er San 3 10 a dan s we . tors own *) d e p ich acan ear es an. ohnn oe ; Alm sees .444 a 25 4() 1 a 3-5 A eats a ”. al ield, 6° nownd ‘ a0 Pe out. age Adam or ‘item oO Gosl WN ONE rris ngle oie R @ sen n’s wh 3 a n lea and , in den mbe ay sereau M EX Gare SC ¥ Vie: in w ost sy wee 454 4—3 mS 1:07 Act——t lowa ae a w Dobro lekehist yy oe s ba - 44 oe 0 o}® in. s—O RUN M dt h th ice ta thr en th aet SeV and rs. serv au y- ar. Blac erul ejuv RA ic- hie as 5 6 554 39—7 Ch 1era] SES. ‘. Nib) \ nee $5 ce $ most ar b ro oon W WASHIN tted 6 = isle H R UN cN oir ang ro str sh ow mah er. ~ ote : and en Jo ing and ne ase — Cu ean. enati =O came ch M close 45 3 ram | 79 Gorden Gr: Valu rim emg ” 42. 11.7 mB mel l mi . fo 12 — t rh . Ri ou . eel un an ugh uck ort to 2 . : a . lin , . y drei sini 2 S sa a oy 76 d to the w t _— ° it Cc rk y 8, a: fl ” Onl; $750 | eee age atti, "erosion —— the Virgin ~vallbrem ba-08 Con faeket "2. wr. PP ima Ea gk rarely 8 aow 907 ihe oe we petro ag Reeves to jee singed flied pare. while ye saihee = ‘ Ww e j ss ha jave ‘ a, Nr. Ede Sixth ian. rac nd aci : me a wi er : st — FY } c Do tinge 109 i. sr $38: 8. ve aaa 10: q ird. Ss s ub} ( to to Oo -~ u , wit $e er nly $ $750 hose sa ix. H ller u plz Nat erle ixth y. PP Fo o-—Ethel t ific £ ils fin rug ‘ye or Pree 116 6 ee ‘ 50. 38: a a : Ad ult Oo WAS sicintts 3 e p! cen RU iam owd h th ori 1 6 to " gal for un ize ayed Clym Ru rac ant! urth the] he co , ree on all gle Swee ree ig Sige sas 1¢ ; ° > % 381 t r.. hal ele Oo oO oO H. N er ay ter NS s li ¢> a ng n t r 1a nd: Oe er cS as n . Chi y ov : Gz ep ep aes 6 ? 2 1. 1. at ff Ww ut I D : * ._H s ‘ n m tyi 0 Cash a a h e ogee ~ th ounds m. “oe Arist Filth start shicag t sta two hica ver- and we i 0 ge 109 1 5 Ais » St $i34, he ‘ee 00 wi Be ig NGTO INN NOR arrig WAS EIG ed t oved ng R do eigh Ss or e ne At wan be areni ti th | 4 ed w oan’ r se u 50. — m ea ae lL oA ; 3 13 oF "$50 ee s—§ 2 3 Oo a BI N— ING UNS ou H HT 0 E to Ss AKF icha ubles ~ Po gp pe — Weat Beula Re race a only ‘ith ot 85 ored o “ OF iin oO O T oO a B. stru NS ms. drive. nda * @) pric 50 | ’ y u er 1 sti m run a 4 Px ick. “ B a oe | i i 7 he 12 n Ss y n oO b the Va az } plac v——$§ $2 ~ l (7 e > ( } ra h tu race Re 6. 3) oO si SH Dp n. ille ou d P.O y : iO R h nly $ . a Tl nte Joh Hi ake t of re | lo sNCOND Rs, lack DS i nex 2th” que ark eo Iie to Bri Srnee. —_ sean weep — gr d in 3804 1 ngled ING IN NO r. Jd 4 id Sc ih RU eeves 1.00 ten, “ma nsto a dads. the Pasep ND Princess “al Ans 0 SRO —_ xt tw but 2red th ne | ( HO apf ae han oy was d qua re to le $0.14 Har to TON NIN RU le- ha t NS. Cash 3 pio n Ww y p n. oub -of-th — ACE s .al nel. Pires 2.80 C the rhe h af the Siac neat) 7 Wer diea Lee. 5.12 ove rter. sest ~F-, at 14 T. Ss ris Ww sent - “RS G. N&, Ww NI ng. ; nsh on air Ww t. e |G rha , k—Fi sa tty irst set oO 15 oles te mi tendon =: $104 1t ft D. show aft RR po At... Rony pea was er ASH NTH NO _ &e | t \ il ret ps M ive rai Bi! P 0 nti th ; 2s. r 1ate ott: ann: 00 Train 3. Ow plac er on u nip ce ; ke . J a ‘ ODD VA Jase ason. hen i oe » op ete os so rath iN. Dora nucd on veg Rte sharing case een cee 0 gainer b, gi $3.06, thet vot the 6 — ringed of = Ronda ase Ser Ry en ‘ th \ led +4 B r mal” k 1:03 rong) .25.0 -half « Pa ith ress B .con s if I tig pee lia Pp Ss’ 19 0. St At u ow a flas no ri e of ut wal n st on . Ri a . - oe NITI ghia ou vith on ill.” Moa Ox 081-5. mae: 0 fu ke SEC ge . wi sler Litt! 2 ee } ST. $5 EE Gogg p. 6 $2.52 ha Rie ght bas {G on ked ru Cc ce b rax 7) . | n gh I ch T nd Fi ) aig 6.4 r oo pag 14 ith as © amo: 09 4 1 0, rt st 4 fu f ze , sc es. er st ae ck row un to d uete le esl 3 er S ex e ter 1- egg & D Jiegs iz? = 20 5.00 art’ ACE oh 4 | al Oh Ol gear 99 4 ° 1! My "4! minutes. in is 8) F FO Cc c. io 0 M 3 1: (\ ‘ 4. fur- or Ir st reer jus "8h Sh 4 . Oo Gat E lo. ‘ r * S r. be oO . $3.00 C ee Williams. Sone . avis cup oe RIM RA ‘Kintolks. gedneg ¥ iat Y stots; . 4 “ge ee ay $2 va tur =, eri th rr $3 Cc. E lelland Odds tol walked. x nl oe . aiine eas Bhar zr xo -_ a nd » | sb sky c ch Ci $0 S80 asin " gind. fara oe? nee a ' “dewtee ~ ah x . 2B Aller o . ou'a ai Bsns el ne - ig gl er th . ah forn 18. re b 1 S ree R Oe ied Ro ral 8 M HIR r ula D rat 50 gs | ¥ SIX s he at dar n Ke mé 6 Ww 301] n ‘ L s B rin y th g| W es ov re T ler Tilda elie 924. renin un iG Six taria Ree Mada RD an, drill ont Et 41014 on IXTH ne ang» n be ‘ter Ben outs pputatic =. I cro 47 R glo lue g 8 tri row hen and e, sin w LI wo-P oe en ved TT} ifter Moore) and n eet. 5 A Pp (Tow B RACE e. : M Oo ‘ 35 3. By} pr $3 oO} aten, ted ack so on. peed be oo 433 I uel ve ge s peak pled Ha the both O'R gled out | " ain tea to Seth. R 1 (Jeff e) on) 7. ah — Env ieee EE ong udiane » 1:40 jhe, ae o8 ; ) Susa nak A win ni gave ero ¢ “an d tYE to H goin , MeN ingled er to rris sho run ourk ° Uw ING-R : 1ece in 192 med . F SR hn ies 20 alf { I ems ‘ Aves our fur] e al Foyle. 3-3 A Tee $1” Iron nna. un e arpl: ner ‘ er sh cro 2/09 ay . N. . R 4 to eel . Ru assis e H rtst ners e h ff iF ote 4. - me to 4 est). . Ongs: id E 2% he Mask I any wast hroerhor —_ anaes > mi ca Y. . BR ice sec y sc off el| R ted. & R op wer it to apec ben 0OM 3. Cherebu “- and Be 5. 40: ‘ee ake at R ves es v Es- |) HC 1- Mant ‘. fiaie sk Ll. $2! egy f ee vot heey : 28 i ate use _ A b Ow oe on or B UN . ic th % 9 a F ; = es. M: a ot .4 h d ug e N OU da in al- Ss Sisl eo re e sal prt y ene SU Tit Rah Pep Na ai ” 3. 2 FC Waire M4 Bourass . 5.05 wre IRSES > “ cn ars oe pl: Ffinish Phos oe rom +. | wor es 5 pos . 18 r tri s— R . Re g, a . er ut, w wild “ deer f ! plece ITE é imee Iph cEw [—M liu Mo 3.20 sainet ted @ My B assa -* ad as 4 “ ser OOTY 4S. f sla i } 3-ye w $4.88. $°. hed and aft ae ed tri DP nen’ ched tpo —R Sch pled Sch RU eves nd stru Speak loon -4 ain Time. ‘Cresds ue usm AT RY A Kia { RTH Al: Giotens; ~ Bie Billy B -s gt os oat be 4 3 oma t eo Geark Be. st ul nem ai an t a NS fl w T c to on ed ® fee T im (R rassian). an an I ol Ges na K mee . 5.1 sa hy edged wr vitae? K ut ids, 8. h . earine : en ed ne nt an 8 ° ng . ied A ENT k re ly Pod at th : | ony ec, pore ia). . .-. 1 al als rene He | hut ‘ AC snam le, HH 0 ww « A) Ma: Ba ss . 7. i pe e+ @ 4°; " sho aru stay aring te yo nis in nt O- d , A lef w to SH out. un ** e is also ' Beau pertecn ¢ 20 ! elg oO Ta art und Mo K— ae Si] jerr 34 The H "or one vee ese PP *S5 pen a8; tile w $2. sh. ed am ung to th of bo ‘ stru tn t Cc alke ; G IN I = eck 4. rhth: ie Pet, ache’ ¢C ggg beria nS On | Se e Hovel , ss eee Se Oo. Sar at Pp and 28: ittle | an _ M Cc urn e E all| un ck is b ent d f erb GT NN NO O i 50 | AB SIXTE cabin peg 4°90 ER ony 7 bee eee He ian rox. ‘5 | ovel . eats i ST. + oS ; Re ttle dM iss ali am ast be ced out att er, 8¢ Ger or h er ON IN nly $ ied a Cl NA Proc TH in Cc Cz ee 40. ao. "0 hae aga E 1 1; urrat es 3.9 irlor also La- 2 le ras . oth 1¢ ) : - \4 ’ $10 a mi ut; put: ; a . . iss Jos for ent ern r ov ‘- oO’ ed ; sco o R is t . G fine G 9.00 ub TIO rudena RAC it Bi 8: 0¢ spe mae ee nce ay ran. | gr Marit, m ae x 5 8 ty 100, 32 pom sath --3 ation big Marj ephi nia ¢ Spe scori er R Ro for B ring uel hird oslin eake F Cash Chicago... NAI Gay enas bh ee and ue C 80 Sj ITH} ra Veniz Hobe: ji Bel e | a re nt saith ae ol 2 “ 14 * : Ale Frit -4 “48 1-3. inner. : ern Scena orie ne C dou d ake ns. eev urke’ allo mad flied hit sin er Th $s V EA Ale me. II a pe. h 1’. Boon a (B CE . Silv os * 3:80 aft n af but creat ginn I~ + 6 a? oF o3 Fin 1: ch, ¢. ips Y terd m sha ing ho . Ri ead ash o le nie H cNee to ed B ree-P eye os P GUE. to. Chicl Poe Pa” F at 1e {Bouras M ver Mire 3°75 met | one aropped ing f > 4 gv fh gs 33 __ Ja ‘14 4-5, vo by d ork ay an, 8 nk 0’ ste ce og ft-c e catcl Ri ly righ E ad > ——© — ct SE hick 03 re) me ghth: @t Fres ue Ho a ire Inni png et in cing the ped Gu ast, 4 56 7 44 =" Le key E “oy rite efez ten in t pra Ww Rou pped line er- BRO ente tch ce walk t Bed DRO rece | megs . 64 41 62 Wit "| Randel ENT Bell ; i eee 11. 40 ae hman !' 4° a ’ f venom $4. $2 rier for mart. Fle ee save Ee x, Jt 514 24 R. ae Squiv | Rich . Mi atin nis he ng A FOU rke | d Me WN rr. of | » “FTF ed. : . . = 2 ¢ x). bes a six i 6 5 4° > =F Rt Od vale " n Ss gt ch Ea in SH RT ey - on to Ne Ns— N BI ii te ar OM ) Yo 6: 46 27 1. Lose. Herr 1 iG HR and muvee oo : #0 ind ime. 1:4 os, Wood 95 sixte nt 46, rh Nene 8 to core: het suffe gro , ‘ ; ef I Issel ds ent Chi 10nd Pe he ‘ a st- to IN H Ww M ely 0 ue am d Onn he 3 ba 63 mies sheton ACE ea Ki 3°9 Ac 4! ees oe 4 ent sho ue aft ra oe re red und 6 6 4:2 L yep l to lap nl ‘ mpi s pi GT IN * oO fir ill y. Wwi RU ge's 2 peede, # er Ss - Broo -».@ 47 2 1 622 Tisn Fg ~~ eh epi 2401! faeces a 53-5. J te MS bteante $288 er th ce ext sence ‘eh 2 ee Pa as — aon in of Rc rmaerste seed lon- on tch ON NING RU st | N er. BI iia NS lin in oe inet chi VITE : ki ie 3S 51 573 586 po PS mw at » ai Mozer) ee Wo sw also fariue, teenth | rie A ees 15 2.75 Wine ares oat Saree iret two gat Jenner eo 5. of Hye and Ande ed’ fa ond singled for th Cr G. NS. O RU Mell uecge ms fi ial Ss Sn ve ee tar vam {forobe 4 ee yu.. 50 6 BS 577 77 christopher, 0 Mekwen) 7 oo 70 ag : eee é Benga en-Ra 2 80 3-5. here wd RAC silly isc to ay p Meet = Phil pot 2” 36 In ¢] yannis Mrs rson of play hit. te ¢ e aoe INS. lo ou threw lied ww. a . Ju of : ‘. . 48 0 4 .b5 .568 mb al One Ivy. be ¥ t.40 ° iM of (Tow One Seth 3 9° o. c. n Ack. ughn win in th ¢ outa after ; lere 5.00 who 1e . Co ae ‘ie fie y. pu O'R ente wns wend Ww ELE t th ° to Onl bo E lelphia 44 65 poe ot 548 so Gold proce. 80 Z 80 Michael lei mile a . | ‘ oniyit ->, 1: 1 By p naa i thow 82 40 stretch, ay: ee lead 3a ae ay A se ass., a Se and pet erg r for . — H. /ASHINGTON= e siaaar E y $6 mie 5 | A 42 64. 25 450 BEU uck at B: Orde: nael Bi Fis .. 6.85 nd « Applect SE pon lace dr porabirfence eo “finished | un arte = fa to m § Mi 4 ohns Oss wn mad is anes E lee, GTO 1 way. ° | 2 ME 4 430 nULé — ag ie 0 ands we iFishma So one-si liss ¢ cross. “ean ees n in’ the eld ult th an ss » | se on in E. e sec- Rice N— NNIN y- | 00 Cash q “Rg: RI ad sant 4 42 litter, AH P Senedd gandswent H te shman) i 4.20 stes Semen ~« Ww Aue France wenn in -_ “ove. ft — owded “back Loutl of M e fou ta M Gladn t cond at pe to es soy, a ni wal tice f Braxti Ree G P : | W Y CAN L 78 1s ere Troy, race—Wood - mie | ¢ ent Harlan. ican 6.3 2.95 Donna iquy ... H._PE wine Tra olds and sins tana ae aay Mr, _ cn ro sahaas a va vlasth H — elillo, peimde bmp — ge sin ves fli 4 asl ort WW. EA 384 lird Ad ana "oor SC oO 13t » E et] A sie v ‘ack San UY vevees 10 > oF Tr ht u G fast. ms : f rs. th und : ads ae tf ° ec . Ec fo z ye o* s Ww , . q \ + L G 37 Merr adorabl oe CRA NN. fT aloo’ er. S 3.7 Vrosbow ta RA ee -t_ eae tht y 1'3 2 wy 1 e— post “ c Ss cis tor gai St NO I Mel to for ag e RO ». nuh alked Harris | Sa sj rir ato ey ea Bat Meat ge weno en Heid 4S ay = og |No muse foe Hare agg oe ‘ oA : : co— a) ; n ce ins te ey bee ‘ . . a. 2 + - : . ; 0 r . O se re F a€ n go a 63 48 5 704 n, Bri races _sanett on of dan re, eal Su nd CI nei €1 cros ss il 4 8 44 pA | 3! 1? in. 49 utes lla = ra M ha N W Ww aft fl ar ‘rb Sc Mu g ; as ° “3 . Ww vord tta Coc ker Edi 1as Je P perl ant. ¥ AT he 1t a uni Ss, ult ate ie I = - - 4 ” Oy ] Joc , 1: : pi N 4 ng 1Ss rd- eel N ou er y. Cc ris er ha ] , OK . BROWN. -. 5 51 564 3 ar Glitte est _ Mine 2 ee ee A ng Mi CH mee | MN the away i - i m3 Me key E n° a on fallory 3— e, N Al ri - 8—6 t S t! rowd on sa ng er. | 3 553 568 584 fie. = go Sniper. 5 ag Fe 4 = ES rhen, ¢ well? and y Ww 2. . Ss 24 Y a + a quix Muel Ww or 6 ice 8. wi is pe 1€ wd fl crif si ° ey . ., 5 . ] wa et : ’ . 2 q bE. Od Ve . u 0 y. ° J y Hi le ’ ak B © rs ! n = : ota a7 ot ata 351 546 At Ce el ing ES ony Ann. |" of ae eas cae $3 1 ff jenn dso. Mush of ae national "ure rs ier 1 pele nib ne | Blues rt. Reeve Seeciod so : Pe : bas 41 474 x Pen . Mac- T nit. -arl, nor ay race— ace tuels nal fea mio ¢ 4 is Wa OS Ss 4 zr 5 puller 1.33 Mi Pen! ew re ch rs. Ss. pop pore o M NS. oer pega a mrt S ae " : FR oe 69 3 a Al 465 | § ther nia omo gir Glen ace—First $5 06. ane Horn ee | iebs a into i id o>. % dy 3.63 6 Ss Ma ope York, Ch am Ww FI ped to H Ce out oin rew to 3 a2 : 76 +8 7 .409 Ben File . Clea t P rr — en Franklin ia shov was a ixteenith. 2 fe eg w “th ete 5.70) a ryG And 6— risti a ASH FTH to R Har Ww TW O'Rot to out = Ss : 32 384. Thi, ath—6 * ark AM ow en nd sey » 338 anes $ ose du acein at wr ag 4.6 naan A: 6— ree erso 1 an ut G ING IN chien , ASH ELE ou thi : ae v3 i 375 N Binet s (Cc eee goes e Was ER $s rant oom eha race U8; d i Nabie at lead V.G ush eo Py n. B 1; n, Ka n , Me osli TO NNI ves 0 le IN "TH rke. ird oe : 3237 ow ; aint ¢ Se 4 f ck P shi IC: Sch b enn: Se ve, —— | | HA Nabi win $5 ieten ge end, quickl FORA 12.10 Mr roo ° Miss nsa def 3: lillo’ n. N— NG ° fli eft. GTO IN N . ‘3 38219 T (J n) urlo ed fas hila nagton AN ant. vent Fo agile WT isco, »1¢ rou o th als« Mi kl now 9”! u Ss. kli R 8 Cc eat se ~ Me . Me ° : ed R Mu NIN ~ = Fimo 8 se sh- 'a45. t. N del a LEA e. h — Ligh HO cet pl a Ag ae bore emeg Ch and ski go fs Md Ann ne. WN osam tiy ed cond fumb Neel lillo NO to E uel M a Bisque. Bald ote 2:5 5 5. ona ge nap ge pate GE art ae none an reich Bramen ib , Peasnag 2 angen arg Bs on a. nai th ioe Se ee 4 ido 3°’ ie 05 Bos ork 1 at Cl Lo = OR oues Nb inte 2 SC 18, Fs chon “or oft 2 ubbard, w News R to E a d McN as 8a rew BR NS iller ck o ly si n ~ San King. rae © 4.49 ton at Clea uls GE 7 Home. er.Sa RAT show rominnetly and | AMER és 8 ra seves tik M elay eel fe lin LOWN . Bo ut. ngled 7 : meres Ho sr betwee ago, lanc SATT me. Forelai ar cog pb $2.7: d nothing stat vette ted: Be nities ge toy sayy eta oe ae : H rac 4.8 : NA t ¢ nd or Go 2 s +f oth NEW ae dgew R ed r. ea Ww isl d uege ona After Sale ~ “ie cardinals at rear | DIES WHI ak ie ag i ce : comer LEA ood, | er. OWNS — Mf “Blues w Ruel el n — ¥ s ~ | : ne y 4 h ‘nie ’ : ° 7 a 0 i — - 7 P : " er or yee ii | Pac car ie 0 , 0110 aan. er. Gerber wi =a ra RUNS Marberry Sisler Unroush the Dox — . M. rica a Phi (2 ga L es sud bell" a a | GO. owd walk nde uled sune te re r nst box. go tN lad ga OU ate den B rt. eld, ] er. ed “dt tio f pla going th es at ew delp mes Isv d Pre i ly ee Ww sl NO I H 08 to | nal ort ced q | vs Brook — S). Satter ILLE ‘SS n id h here t Bed CHICA 0 stra ASHI |&TH EN as RUN — peak- bases pass he ced Braxton anerg a, and or th ise _ 1L— ma served r alm e had 0 5 a Rourke's w :--Joh . the scort lo f ille An in the ae S wed e Ken ats old George dies yea the ost a been 0 0 0 4 5 to ouble s Prnomg ‘ nson’ conden oF sy: nd filled’ ten. 3 ; tat I-kn tuck , a wns. rs. W jock year 0 0 Sis] pla e. si s th SAM gr er t gE. the : e as ow y J SSE La work ey ' 0 RU er se Cc E. R ngle ird MA! un, | he Ri es : e hunt — sree Open nter he ena Church : apd ‘Renough. C New left OWNS- ra ae $75,000 L ASKS UN, = ae : Ae Sa by , Hav cco gton tha ri oR f ou . N N BA ie tt y \ u . EL ica k gh ° rk Oo mn d erw h an nt os , ee aloe e E ee th tuff _ and ow e is 0 AT ons an t jan ice Sis ou ed re ell, ORK FOR _M u ELAN LA th fi S le cel ° ro Ts - 18 TITLE S- a e I Neely econ °o is, N H nu nd to r th _H 4. n Oc Ne $6 u pio y ee e 0 0 ] fli send cent ca : + Fagot Fu t 1 w ¥ 0,000 mbe a, Sewel | ed ing er tch ist ga 2. ork to r F has I. Phiade! ea Sisle corin E o— a 4 lan contender. ‘k pec 7 johnc Ril hed skVE! Sag a Miller Geor bate ‘ele , Bid AS oe at third. & tue Gail wants here ¢ : ° NTH E rd. Rice e i a ial dh - ‘Speaker. Ge pHa Melillo tween Tom to ar ae ay ; the 0s ine" at cee fas : 7 see Pi r 3 an a S. ROWNS RUNS. fied a threw mie Gat —. . _ cag ; - ae meng, ay a ur noe LE . isp xton wen il- ae TION ra sa a a 4 icag at . ise in % pts aberinageny gee Pe to! ~Gaainam ———— | Bh ee | — ‘4 hy Terg ter7P : - ' re e . eae Sage } a ms : 4 a se —
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ae EERIE CR! POM. We Re Bw ge AL” —— - Ab ny we * me at vn tides oe ew ac laid alia oe re LAA fad ~h,Selr 6 : AAT a ° MET Fee eh ice 4 Alan Sea a ie od tt. - j ‘7 M mes a “ ‘ J “4 “ n 5 oye. » be ‘ a ae Przaie P aes . nibittled4 aden Aree bis 2 ek ner se eh nacestert ; 7 he oe rt Lk Oni Se a oe ne eee PAGE 14 > 28 ile 5 Ks -: aks PF % J ha ‘ ee us @ > ae 3 “s 3 =e" a +. . 2 eS *~ oi " % Me - a. > 2 V3 ., £0 a | " ; > . 4 ei " a a . 3 " . “ . 7 : bs +: em, - ‘ . : - 7 - \ s BOBBY JONES IN FIRST PRACTICE FOR TITLE EVENT 4 British Open Champion | Gets Scores of 75 and 77. —Lima O., Entrant Fin- ishes With a 73. Br the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 18. —Instead of his usual monotonous pars, Bobby Jones had a rather bad day at Minikahda course, where he went through two prac- tice rounds yesterday preliminary __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUSY 1s, i92/__ MINNEAPOLIS FOR = NATIONAL « A _ SELOUIS POST-DISPAICH MATEUR~ GOLF TOUR te The Hope That Springs. ILL the flag has been clinched by another, And the Cards can no far- ther advance, We shall figure the dope While we center our hope In that old mathematical chance. T Yea, bo, we'll continue to figure, Till some other team gets in the clear; But when hope has been killed to the national amateur golf tourn- ament here next week. veloped in his drives and putting which wasn’t up to the usual, Jones marked up a 75 in the morn- ing and a 77 in the afternoon. Watts Gunn, also an Atlanta product, whom Bobby taught much about the game, showed the way with 73-74. Watts decidedly was on his game, his only deviation from perfection being on a few of his pitch shots. Not far behind him was Gene Cook, who had 78- 75. Cook, a Jones protege, ranks as a dark horse contender in the tournament. Bobby Still a Master. Bobby’s scores on his practice rounds were regarded merely as a preliminary survey of the course and he showed the large gallery that followed the foursome enough golf to satisfy them that he still is @ master. The large group of contestants who golfed around the course found Minikahda anything but easy. George Voight of Washing- ton, who has an impressive list of Eastern tournament.victories to his credit already this summer, had to content himself with a 78, while Harry Ehle of Asheville, N. Co took an $0. Rain made the fairways soft and minimized the roll, also increasing the difficulty encountered in the rough. Bob Taylor, Minikahda profes- sional, estimated that the improved rough would add two strokes to the course. Dean Gets a 73 Score. S. M. Dean of Lima, O., had one of the best scores of the week for the first nine, two under par with 33. but slumped to 40 on the in- ward nine to give him a 73. He shot an 80 in the morning. Among the arrivals today were Al Seckel of Chicago, former West- ern amateur champion; Ward Ames of Chicago; Eddie Held, St. Louis; C. B. Grace of Bethlehem, Pa.; Bill! Velie. Kansas City; E. J. Rogers and Keefe Carter of Oklahoma City; Paul Haviland of Bridgeport. Conn., and Robert McDougal Jr. BENNETT AND WINGARD NAMED ON POST-SEASON BARNSTORMING TOUR Special. to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 18.— Several American League stars headed by Herschel Bennett, 5t. Louis Browns’ outfielder, will make a three weeks’ barnstorming tour, following the close of the season, Oct, 2. Bennett announced here today the trip would be made in a motor bus and that the team would in- clude, besides himself, Ken Wil- liams, Browns, and Homer Summa, Cleveland, outfielders; Fred Spur- geon, Cleveland, third base; Marty McManus, Detroit, shortstop: Charlie Gehringer, Detroit, second base; Luke Sewell, Cleveland, first base; Grover Hartley, Red Sox, catcher; Slim Harris and Charles Ruffing. Red Sox, and Ernie Win- gard, Browns, pitchers. The schedule follows: Oct. 3, Belvidere, Ill; Oct. 4, Monroe, Wis.; Oct. 5, Freeport, Ill.; Oct. 6, Sterling, Ill.; Oct. 7, Ke- wanee, Wis.; Oct. 8, Princeton, I1.; Oct. 9, Galesburg, Ill.; Oct. 10, Fort Madison, Ia.; Oct. 11, Hannibal, Mo.; Oct. 12, Moberly, Mo.; Oct. 13, Clinton, Il.: Oct. 14, Fort Scott, Kansas: Oct. 15, Webb City, Mo.; Oct. 16, Springfield; Oct. 17. 18. 19, 20@.and 21 open dates to be filled: in Kansas and Oklahoma; Oct. 82 and 23, Joplin, Mo. -——_—- > FIGHT FANS’ SPECIAL FOR DEMPSEY-TUNNEY BOUT IS ANNOUNCED In addition to the special train service to the Dempsey-Tunney bout at Chicago, arranged by four | Toledo railroads operating between §&t. Louis and Chicago. the Whiting Tours Co... Inc... today announced completion of arrangements for a fight fans’ special leaving St. Louis the morning of the fight, Sept. 22, and arriving at Chicago in ample time to avoid rushing right to the fight arena. The Whiting company has been- allotted the following tickets with the privilege of increasing the total te 2400: Two hundred fifty seats at $49; 60 at $30; 10 at $25; 50 each at $20. $15 and $10 respectively and 2060 at $5——-maging 660 In all. The company plans to sell fans transportation and tickets to the fight and the round trip can be made and the fight viewed for prices ranging from $30.50 to $71 according to the price of the fight We will start to rebuild |For a sure-fire winner next year. As a result of a bad hook de- | ENTRANTS MUST PASS While home, for two years in succession, The bacon we're hoping to fetch, If it cannot be done We will give them a run, Till the last man is out in the stretch. cc QUITE so. The man on the sandbox says that in point of publicity the Chan- nel swimmers are slipping. Too much axle grease. In other words, the birdmen have crowded the human fish clear off the front page. And in course of time somebody will come along with a stunt that will make a tranoceanic flight look like a closing act. The human race is getting faster every day. If you don’t step on it you're apt to get run over. The man on the sandbox says those two statues of the Sphinx to adorn the new courthouse would indicate that justice is not only blind but dumb. Blackstone: Why do they place a likeness of the Sphinx on the courthouse? Sandstone: I object to the ques- tion, your Honor, as being entirely irrelevant and immaterial, Grindstone: Objection is tained. Ask me another. “Predicts Dry Law in Turkey.” In the event of a dry law, the style of trousers worn there ought to make it easy for the pantsleg- gers. sus- The man on the sandbox says that while airplanes are all right as far as they go, the railroads are still offering fairly reliable trans- portation to those who want to go somewhere and arrive there at a stated time. Yuu never hear of old Casey Jones hanging around the station for two or three days waiting for favorable weather to pull out. “Licutenant Governor Bennett In- - dorsed for Governor.” So that’s his name? We've been wondering who was Lieutenant Governor. “Shot Fired at Burglar Hits Alarm Clock.” Must have been a burglar alarm clock, At that we have no sympathy for the alarm clock. We never heard one go off in our life that we didn’t feel like shooting it. It is said that Hack Wilson has a hard time dodging the hero wor- shipers in Chicago. They even lay for him outside the park and follow him home, That can easily be remedied. Just let him boot a few or strike out with the bases full a couple of times and he won't be bothered. STRICT MEDICAL TEST BEFORE LAKE SWIM By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Ang. 18. Although entries for the Lake On- tario $50,000 swim Aug. 31 reached 371, it is not expected that many more than 300 actually will com- pete. A great many entries re. ceived since the closing date have been rejected. All entrants wil) be required to pass a strict medical examination and this will cut the field down to around 300, it is believed. A seen canteen MrsatIC AN AS “CIATION. W. L. Pet Claud. W. L, Pct 569 pero | t. Paul 42 57 537 jumbus 4678. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Of 8 Chosen in Both Lea- gues, Hornsby Only One Receiving Favorable Men- tion in Babe Ruth Contest By Herman Wecke. Since Ban Johnson started the system of naming a “most valuable player to his club” in t’ e American League in 1922, with the idea of building a monument in Washing- ton, with the names of the pla ors inscribed, eight have been selected in the two circuits. The National started in 1924. How “most valuable” players fade is indicated by the 1927 Babe Ruth All-America team contest e- ing conducted by the Post-Dis- patch. It shows that of the eight, only one is being prominently men- tioned. Of course, one of the Amer- ican Leaguers, Ruth himself would be named, but he has eliminated himself from the All-America team competition. The five “most valuable American League players are: George Sisler, 1922: Babe Ruth, 1923; Roger Peckinpaugh, 1924; Walter John- son, 1925, and George Burns, 1926. For the National League they are Dazzy Vance, 1924; Rogers Horns- by. 1925, and Bob O'Farrell, 1926. Sisler 1922 Sensation. Of the lot, only Hornsby is being named for the Ruth team this -ea- son. The former Cardinal manager is having a great year with the Giants. He has made 20 home runs, and has had much to do with the success of the New York club. But what has happened to the other “most valuables?” There is George Sisler of the Browns. Sisler was a sensation in 1922. He was forced out the entire 1923 campaign because of sinus trouhle and has not been the sen- sational performer sirce. Sisler is still a star, but with Lou Gehrig go- ing at his present pace, he is al- most a consensus choice on the All- America sejections, which have reached the Post-Dispatch. Rut# is still. hitting home runs as he did in 1923, the year he won the honors, and he would receive plenty of votes, if eligible. Pickinbaugh Blew Up. Then there is Roger Peckin- All-Star Team Nominations Show ‘Most Valuable’ Players on Decline Rules of Babe Ruth Contest The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for the National and American Leagues which will most closely agree with one which Babe Ruth will select, aided by a committee of for the other positions). leading baseball writers in the major leagues cities. Only ONE team may be submitted by each reader. It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and eight men Take your time in making your pick. No corrections may be made once an entry is sent in. A short explanation of the reasons for your choice MUST accompany your entry. The reader whose team is the same or nearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the best letter giving reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. letter must not exceed 200 words. The A player may be placed in a position other than his regular the 1927 season only. Do not made in previous seasons. Babe Ruth is not eligible. games of the current season. team. ? ) Dispatch. fact, he blew in the world series with the Pirates, when as a mem- ber of the Senators, he made eight errors. Now Peck is a bench warmer with the White Sox and there are many shortstops in the two circuits ahead of him. Walter Johnson, injured on the training trip, has been of little value to the Senators, while George Burns, last season’s choice, is still rapping out his share of doubles, but like Sisler, his work is overshadowed by thé sensation- al hitting of young Columbia Lou Gehrig, running a close race with Ruth for the home run champion- ship in the big tent. As for the National League. Dazzy Vance, this season, though still a great strike-ovt artist, has beeh able to do little better than 50-50. However he has not been able to approach his sensational 1924 record, when he was selected over Horn: by, although the then Cardinal second baseman, enjoyed the greatest campaign of his en- paugh. He has not amounted to much since he was chosen. In tire career. one, providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or more Players must be selected on the basis of their playing during take into consideration records He will not pick himself for his Trophies of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded first, second and third places respectively. The winner of the capital trophy will also receive a ball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth. Mail selections to Babe Ruth Contest Editor, care the: Post- Bob O'Farrell, manager of the Cardinals today and one of the chief causes for the success of the St. Louis Nationals in the pennant and world series struggle a year ago, has been handicapped by a sore arm, which has prevented his catching regularly. When in con- dition, O’Farrell is still the great- est catcher in the big tent, and he would undoubtedly get the honor again this season, a year in which there have been no outstanding catchers. Thus it would seem that some sort of a jinx follows the naming of players as the “most valuable.” Only one of the eight has even a chance to make the Ruth All- American this season, if the fans’ views coincide with those of Ruth. That man is Hornsby. He has been the second sacker on every team named by Ruth. How- ever this season he is getting plenty of competition from Frank Frisch, the man, who replaced him at second base for the world championship Cardinals. MRS. REINHARDT IN SEMIFINAL ROUND OF GOLF TOURNEY Continued From Page 13, Col. 3. brace of birdies to become dormie The Californian dropped the next hole by falling short with her second shot to the 438 yard green while Miss Wilson was home for a par 5. The Westerner sliced her | drive to a trap at the 18th but | managed to pitch 12 feet from | the cup in three, whence she sank for a birdie 4 and the match while Miss Wilson, 13 feet past in three failed to hole out. The card: Pressler, out 365 In Wilson, out 653—42 264—40—S§2 654—44 355—41—85 Miss Wall shot for 15 holes to eliminate Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans. Starting with an eagle three on the 375-yard first hole, and gaining a lead of two up | at the turn, where she was wrogge above par with 41. while the South- | ern girl, losing the eighth with | three putts and the ninth by get- | ting in a trap, was two down, de- spite a 42. Miss Wall shot a birdie two on the tenth by sinking a 30-foot putt. Miss Turpie flubbed her drive into the creek on the eleventh and took six to be four down. She won the next hole, where Miss Wall was stymied, but could do no better A tip ladies like the aroma of Edgeworth than halve the next three and lose, four and three. The card: Miss Wall, out...364 654 553—41 Be 4d ohn eae x 245 556 Miss Turpie, out..455 454 564—42 364 656 Mrs. Reinhart kept up her par golf to defeat Mrs. Jones, starting. as did Miss Wall, with an eagle three, and turning two up with a 42, to Mrs. Jones 44. She won the twelfth with a par five and the six- ? | teenth with a par three, the victory, 4 and 2. The card: Mrs. Reinhart, out 354 456 653—42 In 5 32 Mrs. Jones, out..454 645 655—44 346 545 4 Crowns Bid for Lead. The Crowns will make an effort to even the White Lily Horseshoe League race Sunday when they Play the leading Kuhlmanns in a series of 25 games. to gain Bowling Notes. Fourteen bowling teams of the Laclede Gas League will open the season at the Rogers Alleys tonight. It will be the league’s fourth sea- son. Tonight’s pairings: Sand vs. Consumers, Quick Meals vs. Treas- urers, Storeroom vs. Coke Station. Meters vs. Adams Street, Time-o- Stats vs. Station B, Electric De- partment vs. Station J, Auditors vs. Legal and Claim Department. The American Legion Handicap Bowling League will hold an or- ganization meeting at the Central Alleys, Aug. 29. The league will in- clude members of city and county posts. The Handicap Bowling League at the New Palace Alleys wil] meet tomorrow evening to elect officers and complete plans for the coming season, The league will bowl on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Teams or individuals interested should attend the meeting or com- municate with R. L. Newton at Lindell 5372. Come in—Get Our Low Prices and Convince Yourself Our TIRES 25°" Prices Are Right Easy Payments if You Desire {f you are short of ready cash, open a charge ac- count just like you have at the department stores, wholesale houses and grocers. You will like the way we handle our credit department. No red tape, no embarrassment. Get Tires at once and ‘ ‘i wiifie vou pay. w Sr le Price List Mencuants Tire Co, 2710 Washington JEfferson 0673-0674 JACK DEMPSEY ‘IN WINDY CITY FOR TITLE BOUT Former Champion Will Bar Public From Training Workouts at Lincoln Fields. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 18. — Jack Dempsey, tanned a deep saddle brown, arrived in Chicago today just five weeks from the time he will step into the ring with Gene Tunney in an attempt to win back the world’s heavyweight cham- pionship. The former title-holder eluded a crowd of several thousand admirers that thronged the Chicago & North- western Railway station by leaving the train at Oak Park, a suburb. Along the route from Salt Lake City, Dempsey was received like a conquering hero. Thousands gath- ered at nearly every station, forc- ing him to make an appearance and to speak from the rear plat- form of his train. Dempsey appeared to be in pret- e condition. He is carrying t four pounds over his fighting weight of 196 pounds. He planned to move into his training camp at Lincoln Fields not later than Sat- urday, but probably will do no box- ing for perhaps a week. For a day or two the public will have its look at Dempsey and then he will withdraw to the seclusion of Lincoln Fields race course, with none but sports writers privileged to watch him prepare for his come- back struggle against Champion Gene Tunney Sept. 22, at Soldier Field. Jack will have the _ spotlight alone here for a fortnight as Tun- ney does not plan to open his Lake Villa camp until about Sept. 1. He is training now at Speculator, N. Y., the quarters he regards as the best location in the country. Tex Rickard On Hand. Tex Rickard, the promoter, George Getz, the millionaire coal man who is Rickard’s legal spon- sor under the Illinois boxing law, and Manager Leo P. Flynn formed the nucleus of Dempsey’s re- ception committee, but Jack’s early day battles around Chicago have made him thousands of friends here who hwelled the crowd of greeters. Detective Sergeant Fred Tap- scott, the personal bodyguard of Dempsey On many occasions, will take the former champion in tow again as soon as he lands, and ty guard him for the five weeks re-/ maining before the battle. Ring Set. Dempsey’s training ring on the clubhouse lawn at Lincoln Fields is ready for the shuffle of his feet. and some of his sparring partnars are already on hand, but he prob- ably will not begin his work at the track until Monday. If the weather is severe, there is ample space on the ground floor of the clubhou¢e for an indoor ring, or any other indoor workouts with bags and weights that Manager Flynn di- rects. ACON ANJO earn to PLAY A Banjo Teach- erin the city. Prof. Ira M. Wasson Who is personally directing Thiebes Bacon Banjo Club Ne knowledge of music et ee so simple that learn! Classes now DON'T WAIT! GET DETAILS SNOW! ! ‘eo arr a GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION —_— Track Employes Press. TT CHICAGO, Aug. 18. ICKET takers at the various T horse and dog tracks around Chicago are attracting the attention of labor organizers as a new field for establishing a union. Sponsors. of the proposed Ticket Takers and Sellers Union have obtained a charter from the American Federation of La- bor and now are seeking to get the takers and the sellers into the union. Better wage scales and work- ing conditions are the aims an- nounced by the organizers. Manager Draw Suspensions Failure to Appear at Hearing Causes Action of New York Body. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Pete Reil- ly, manager ot Jack Delaney, and his entire stable of boxers were sus- pended indefinitely today by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion, when Reilly failed to appear for explanation of Delaney’s failure to go through with a match at the Coney Island stadium, entered into early this year. Reilly Suspended Last Week. Reilly, wso was suspended as a second, last week, for his actions in the ring after the Bridgeport fighter won from Paulino Uzcudun on a foul, was alleged to have). signed last summer for a match with Jack Sharkey of Boston. When Matchmaker Izzy Silberman of the Coney Island ciub failed to obtain satisfaction from the man- ager, he appealed to the commis- sion, which summoned Reilly to appear today. Delaney Included in Ban. Reilly’s failure to answer the call brought Delaney, Andre Sammy Vogel, Sammy Breelin and Carl Raymond, members of his fighting string, under the commis- sion’s ban. Routis is a French ban- tamweight, known as the “Tiger.” Vogel is a well-known local light- weight. The boxing commission gave its sanction today to Eddie McMahon, matchmaker at:the S&St. Nicholas Club for a flyweight tournament in- volving all the class leaders on Sept. 12. The competing list in- cludes Frankie Genaro, Willie Davis, Blas Rodriguez, Izzy Schwartz, Billy Kelley, Joey Ross. Routis Para and Newsboy Brown. St. Routis, St. Louis = Win . Are Near Local Printers Beat I Keenoy and Reis Punch . the Post-Dispa PGINCINNATE: wae Louis Typos defeated 3, this morning at in a hard fought game finalists in the Union ternational Basevall nament. Tomorrow St. Louls » winner of the Chicago-W game this afternoon. Mound City nine lose second game would be neces: decide the ut schedule. Mi the two and out sch with four victories rae the o in the tourney that has 8 game. played in a Smith, a right hendent a Boston and until the he had the St. Louis prt mercy. Boston had a lead when the bat in the sixth. nen singled, Reis doubled, noy, and after Kling had g; out, Reis scored on @ Ed Albrecht's double single tied the score in the os and in the eighth SE Le game when Keenoy got of the day. a triple ae ~—n Reis got his second ¢ Harvey Timmer, i DP ce: | on the hill for St. at ters. ae. Fitrgerald Uf. wanesed § O’Brien 3b 3b. ——o oats Riley cf. a ; rf. éeegaia ms ood 2d. a aeal ee . A Shaptro S86. wee reeeee Keenoy 3b. Reis 2b. eee ee eae ee Kling rf. “rs eee ee @e lL Reberts 1b. eeneeve Albrecht c. Kickham . ese ee eee Horn if. see eaeeneeeee Timmer Pp. Besemeses Be ie, He ‘ | 4 wR OS : a | Swimming mgs in eo wit Se fet . —_ 5 Baer” ~ oe fe ot * . erat . x oi ; 4 : . Bs 2 + © NETTER CLASS Mon T0 BE. ~ SEEN IN RACES eS a nm a 800 Applications for Stable Room. By Dent McSkimming. With 266 horses already quar- tered at the track, Fairmount Park is beginning to take on the atmos- ¢ the racing season, al- though the fall meeting does not open until a week from Saturday. Thoroughbreds are being worked ut on the track in the early morn- and from 10 o’clock on the tractors, pulling harrows and graders, play tag. with a steam Gardeners have added a lot the landscape and the e very much the ap- phere 0 of color to grounds hav rance of a park. Julius Reeder, assistant racing gecretary. 1s busy with the problem of finding stalls for about 800 ap- plicants. For the first time in the history of the track, Fairmount’s racing secretary is in a position where he may pick and choose. The result is that many of the cheaper de of horses will not appear here this fall. Stable room being at a premium, Reeder is giving prefer- ence to those owners who can put : +n Pésition to Pick, L high-class horses into competition. Assisting Reeder in the work of gistering over 700 horses is the Fyeteran, John Kissane. The bretd- horse registered is accidental or otherwise, may creep into the record of performances here. The only external change of tm- portance in the Fairmount plant this fall is an alteration of the ad- mission ticket selling windows. Zeretofore they have been grouped ; m one long row, but the hereafter will be housed in individ- wal cupolas, somewhat after the sellers | fashion in vogue at the grandstand | “There has been no change made in the certificate betting windows, or any other feature of the plant. Miss Norelius Sets New Mark Br the Associated? Press INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . Auz. 18. entrance to Sportsman's Park here. | Martha Norelius of the Women’s] of New York, established a new world’s record cor the 1000 yards freé- Association style for women in an open event | pf the annua! Indiana-Kentucky A, A. U. championships here Jast night hen she swam the distance in 14 ‘minutes and 25 seconds. She clip- ped 33 2-5 seconds from the rec- ord made by Helen Wainwright of New York, in 1922. In hanging up the new 1000 yard record, Migs; Norelius also broke the world rece! ord for the half-mile and tied the récord for 300 meters. Ethel McGary, also of the New ork Women’s Swimming Associa- ‘tion. the only other starter in the 1000 yards event, also swam the Gistance under the old record. * Eleanor Holm, 13-year-old W. & _A. star, established a new national »Fecord for the junior 300 meter ‘Mediey race. Her time was five ‘Minutes, 20 seconds. Agnes Géf- ‘Sghty of New York. hung up the Olid record here last year. Lisa ‘Lindstrom of New York was seée Ond to Miss Holm and Eminel She- Maitis. Chicago Women's A. C.. was nied. Louisiana Codch Optinistio. a BILOXI, Miss, Aug. 18.—Mike Meonahue. coach of the Louisiana mate eleven, looks forward to & most successful grid season. The 7Wwing of the Tigers last season bsted L. S. U. stock considerably i Coach Donahue expects to raise * S£ain this year. He is in Biloxi ing ready for the opening of University. ‘7 | Mostil Practices CHICAGO, A Aug. 18. ~ eres 2 sy ~t ‘Pay ae -s = a : a : e . 4 OPS ge Pe Rh ta ag RS ‘4 ; - | = . > wee Me 4 t= Ny : ”
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| } ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE Is OURNEY§366_ HORSES ALREADY QUARTERED AT FAIRMOUNT FOR FALL MEET: ’ Saha clared it was “no fight.” Early in HEN ACH ‘squad of a score of letter men and = RY, GRID CO c | 40 or 50 recruits from tast ~— Behe 8 Bison eA Herman | AT MISSOURI, FACES Prdrernaiges ame to the floor with what appeared to | . IGNMENT | As arranged last winter the Tiger ‘be a sharp blow to the jaw. After | TOUGH ASS | schedule provided for only ofe; COLUMBIA. Me. Aug. 18.— : ° KAN Municipal Swim |“trescp oet | | 'epen date. on Oct. 15, after an un@- DECLARED “NO FIGHT” IN SECOND ROUND | By the Associated Press. *- ese ee —_ Title Meet Will counting 10, the referee called the | . } KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.—A | pout off He was supported by With three major intersectional | precedentedly heavy start which e e ong {| scheduiea 10-round fight between | * ®Y | contests and five—or possibly six— | prings the Kansas Aggies and Ne- - — | ee ee “Hoot” Burger, Dodge City, Kan | Leslie Edmonds, secretary of the | conference games scheduled, Gwinn | praska here on the first two Satars 200 Paddl Ave Ex ol (and “Tiny” wie aimee . Po we State Boxing Commission, who said | Henry, head coach of football at | gays of the season. Even this redt addiers Are Expected to o rt- 2 he "3 ie ss | . fe | ind. ies. cath ee i the commission would issue a state- | the University of Missouri, faces 4 | period is fading now, with the préb- 7 ae ae . , “* e | Keenoy and Reis Supply r Participate in Events at mn Mie seconde" ment on the bout. | Win Againand | S AY . Are Near Title | : a Decisions and the Title. be held tonight at the Marquette Pool. Preliminaries will start 7 o’clock and the main events at 7:45. The program includes com- at petition in 25 events and the en- tries number almost 200. The meet will be comprised of the usual contests in three divisions, for men, women, and children, and this year’s added feature, five events for life guards of loca! pools. What Doctors Say the two and out schedule. St. Louis | with four victories is the onl y . in the tourney that has not lect al game. Smith, a right hander, This morning’s contest was ~ Played in a drizzling rain. Jack § ’ pitched for — Boston.and until the sixth 3 inning — he had the St. Louis printers at bial 2 mercy. Boston’ had a bat in the sixth. |singled, Reis doubled, scoring Kee. Moy, and after Kling had grounded out, Reis scored on a wild pit | c Ed Albrecht’s double ana Horn's Single tied the score in the and in the eighth St. Louis won the game when Keenoy got his third hit ‘of the day, Reis got his second two-bagger, Harvey Timmer, a right hander on the hill for St. Louis, gave only five hits. He struck out eight bat- ‘ters. B Fitzgerald if .4 O'Brien 3b. .4 Dt: cheetscscnst Clemens 88. 6. een0..4 NR eiarvey C. ..e. SWtan.t sO 1 Smith pet 4 ** 2 *1*e © © ore @ « . « . es *¢* @e * ee @ « eeeteeveee et os | CooMMH OOO i) | | OM Ow WMO 0. | Totals .... 32 ‘ - §T. wets x 3 A 3 Shaptro Jaewiseoces-4& Keenoy 3b. Shbeococaet i} Reis 2b. : * ts 1b, bt ha Coke SO OorMm Or COSHH OOHNWOY lomowcoweot a! cooHmMOoNom 9 Wi wmoowoorwwcnr wo] wOoMUMOwORO” al Totale ~ 33 SCORE BY INNI 000 o% to 2 00 o Or o Two-base Three Stol mmer, 8: by. Smith, 6. Xueilig and Weckstein. Time Louisville Plans Excursion of LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. 18, — }Graduates of Michigan and Ohio State living in and near Louisville WH go. sociated Press a triple and scored when _ ing »! COmmoccon® a | won ouooeot three- 4 lead when the Missourians went te 4 Then Keenoy § grounds hav ‘the tractors, pulling h ; graders, ‘ roller. Gardeners have added a lot ope : | qhoroughbreds are being laut on the track in the early morn- worked ite hours, and from 10 o’clock on arrows and play tag with a steam “of eolor to the landscape and the | e very much the ap- @ pearance of a park. 7 ® Julius Reeder, assistant racing B gecretary. seventh, ® of finding stalls for about 800 ap- eS plicants. For the first time in the is busy With the problem history of the track, Fairmount’s secretary is in a position | ; where he may pick and choose. The : | result is that many of the cheaper grade of horses will not appear ® here this fall. Stable room being at ®@ a premium, Reeder is giving prefer- | ® ence to those owners who can put oe’ @val cupolas, ming of every “@ verified by Kissane so that no error, ‘into the record of _ here. emission pan One high-class horses into competition. | Assisting Reeder in the work of sgistering over 700 horses is the veteran, John Kissane. The breed- | horse registered is accidental or otherwise, may creep performances The only external change of im- ‘portance in the Fairmount plant this fall is an alteration of the ad- ticket selling -windows. | Heretofore they have been grouped | long row, but the @ fashion in vogue at the grandstand "entrance to Sportsman’s Park here. There has been no change made in ® the certificate betting windows, or * ® acy other feature of the plant. | Miss Norelius } . Sets New Mark iplan a trip by special car to the Michigan-Ohio football game, Oct. & 22, which will dedicate the new Michigan stadium. | Seats 90,000 fans, it is said. The train will leave The new stand Louisville — October 20, and will return Oct. 23. @ = t slip into_a pair Super Qual | qual. } INVIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 18. @ —Martha Norelius of the Women’s ™ Swimming @ York, Association of New established a new world’s @ record for the 1000 yards free- 4 . Style. for women in an open event @rept the annua! Indiana-Kentucky A. 4. U. championships here last night weevhen she swam the distance in 14 minutes and 25 seconds. She clip- Beate cajouting ' mnings 1 life C. Boned gord made by Helen Wainwright of | lity “oo 86 03 2-5 seconds from the rec- New York, in 1922. In hanging up the new 1000 yard record, Miss Norelius also broke the world rec- ord for the half-mile and tied the record for 300 meters. Ethel McGary; also of the New 20rk Women’s Swimming Associa- tion, the only other starter in the 3 £4600 yards event, also swam the ‘distance under the old record. * Eleanor Holm, 13-year-old W. &. @PA. star, established a new national sellers | Phereafter will be housed in individ- | somewhat dafter the | Seats Price Total 35,000 $ 5.00 $ 175,000 85,000 *20.00 1,700,000 40,000 40.00 1,600,000 $3,475,000 *Average. - s . High Price of Hosiery. ATHER a staggering price to pay for a few socks, one might say. = * 6 Also, it indicates that Tex Rickard is afraid to uncover the full strength of his financial hand, for fear of arousing the Amalgamated Melen-Cutters of America, now a large and power- ful organization. The operating expenses of this Show probably will not be much greater than at Philadelphia, where Rickard and his associates made half a million or so. At Chicago they should make a mil- lion handily. It’s big game and it brings big results. Rickard’s record for such fights includes virtually only one fail- ure—the Willard-Dempsey show, and that went over the top a lit- tle bit. ; * Why be a President? A® for the fighters, after look- ing at their “bit,” one might feel inclined to distort a famous saying to read: “I would rather fight than be president.” Salaries considered, the Presi- dent of the United States is just a poor little piker who might own a flivver, if he were economical. For being the butt of European and other jokes he gets $75,000 a year. No wonder Calvin did again not “choose” this job for him- self. But if he could get the gravy like Dempsey and Tunney, he, too, might rather fight than be | president. On the basis of a 33,- 500,000 gate and the_usual terms of distribution of fight receinis —35 per cent to the champion» and 15 to the challenger—Tun- CORRESPONDENT writes to inquire “How many deci- sion fights have there been for the championship title?” Assuming that the inquiry is directed at the heavyweight ring championship, that the in- quirer doesn’t want to go back into the bare-knuckle period, and that what he really meant was how many decision bouts re- sulted in the championship changing hands, the answer is easy. Since John L. Sullivan. fell be- fore Corbett the title has chang- ed hands in decision fights only two times, as follows: 1906—Marvin Hart, then champion, lost to Tommy Burns in a 20-round contest, the title going to Burns. 1926—Gene Tunney won the title from Jack Dempsey, 10 rounds, decision. * ~ * However, in the 30 years or more since glove championships became the vogue, there have been many decision championship bouts in which the title did not change hands. hey follow: 1896—Champion Jim Corbett fought a four-round draw with Tom Sharkey. 1898—Champion Jim Jef- fries won a 25-round battle from Tom Sharkey. 1901—Champion Jim Jef- fries won from Hank Griffin, four rounds. 1906—Champion Tommy Burns fought a 20-round draw with Philadelphia Jack O’Brien. 1907—Champion Jack John- son won a six-round bout with Victor McLaghen. 1913—Jack Johnson won in 20 rounds from Frank Moran, at Paris. —Jack Johnson won in eight rounds from Battling Jim Johnson, at Paris. 1916—Champion Jess Wil- lard fought 10 rounds with Frank Moran—no decision. 1923—Jack Dempsey ount- pointed Tom Gibbons in 20 rounds. 1926—Jack Dempsey lost his title to Gene Tunney on a de- cision, 10 rounds, Pro Football Loops Consolidate 12 Teams Will Operate This Fall Under National League Banner. By the Associate Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The between the National and American professional football leagues which reached its height winter has war been definitely CATCHER PERKINS OUT WITH. INJURED HAND FOR THE FIRST TIME NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Ralph Perkins, Athletics catcher, had a thumb split by a foul tip in a re- cent game. This was the first time in 14 years of major and minor league maskmanship that Perkins has had to leave the game because of an injury. This is not Iuck, but evidence of Perk’s skill in the catching pro- fession as a “receciver.’’ His hands are perfectly trained in the art of catching baseballs as those of a Baksic’s Last year the guards competed only in the 200-yard relay race. The Lorelei Natatorium now holds the team championship gained in last year’s meet. The Coliseum entrants are expected to give the titleholders opposition, however, since the athletes of the Washington Boulevard pool have been working out in good style un- der the direction of Ed Manley, University of Illinois coach. Francis Stephens, who holds tthe city record in the 100-yard free style race and who recently estab- lished a new pool mark in a recent Coliseum meet is favored to retain his laurels for that distance. Ste phens is also conceded a good chance to win in the 150-yard back stroke race. Another feature of the program will be the fancy diving events which always attract a great deal of interest. This division is divided into competition for men, women, and life guards. The diving events have drawn’ a large entry. The Marquette Pool is located at Minnesota and Gasconade avenueés. Seating accommodations for 1500 have been provided. GUEST, BRITISH - BORN, ELIGIBLE TO U. S. POLO TEAM, OFFICIALS RULE NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Because of “numerous inquiries regarding the eligibility” of F. W. C. Guest, the son of an Englishman, to rep- resent América in the international polo cup. series in September against Great Britain, official ex- planation of the 21-year-old Yale star’s status was issued today by the United States Polo Association. Whatever doubt existed as to Guest’s status was cleared up, the Polo ‘ssociation disclosed, when he obtained passport papers last May as a citizen of the United States after a review of his case by the Commissioner of Naturaliza- tion. The Hurlingham Polo Commit- tee, England’s ruling body, as- sured the association that the Brit- ish regarded Guest as_ eligible, since he has “learned his polo in America and elected to be an American citizen.” Young Guest was born in En- gland May 20, 1906. He has made his home in the United States since 1919, having obtained his schooling as well as his polo training here. His father, Capt. Frederick E. Guest, is an English citizen, but his mother, a furmer Miss Phipps, was an American citizen prior to her marriage. She has since, in 1923, become naturalized again. Elkhart Defeats Baksic. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 18.—Jack (Chief) Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo., In- dian, won from Emil Baksic of Chi- cago in the eighth round of a 10- round bout here last night when seconds tossed in the an advertisement based : siuapiieni on the opinion of #4 9651* physicians “Can I really smoke without irritating my throat, even if my throat is un- usually sensitive, and even if I smoke as much as I please?” the throat About Smoking and Throat Protection ond teens ot: Ce treneere vile ~ io peevaesircis hotlt.4 Ba +b te s . . - - - EOE IE EEN — IE OMI II EP mE IN pr age ssa dene cadietinaetaiimaens titiall A AONE, REE Rihin tT gO Sahay eee Ee Wa Aor la con aeehaetin tall ieee laticend a ated tA or ne ll ED «A TRPNTY, PR LR CLT LR CORAL ALE EA A AR FEE ECR tne 8 ca AR ENS EEE NER ED ORI Oe re aes 6 nee wine a) a a ee es -~ ee Nem? ¥ ~ rere we — oe ’ a mane < - . . ~~ _" ~ 7 _— _ BA oe ee - . aos we coher gos I Ce eae Re ees se cette, RE at oe ee es NAMI AI NNO AO NNN tr REY apie tN 4 EN OORT me ION BA A ALIN LONE AOI DC AEB hE EIN EEO G, ™ . re 50¢ and 75¢ IS TERS N TOUCH YOU their finer flavor, Lucky Strikes 7 erecérd for the junior 300 meter | are my favorite and of all pmediey race. Her time was five nutes, 20 seconds. Agnes Ger- Wewehtty of New York. hung up the “7m record here last year. Lisa ™ ndstrom of New York was sec- eid to Miss Holm and Eminel She- L 4 7» Chicago Women's A. C., was wird. last card expert in handling pasteboard. towel. ended, Joe Carr, president of the . _ . National League, announced lIast| | night. As a result of the peace plan | devised by William C. Veeck of| the Chicago National League base- | ball club, there will be only one professional football league winter, the National League, which will consist of 12 teams. Under the Grevhound Racing \ ; A ‘ ; e. = A number of physicians, many of them leading physicians, in various parts of the United States, were recently asked these two questions: al -iiidainedidiinesdine eed te eee _ louisiana Codch Optimistic pei | BILOXI, Miss. Aug. 18.—Mike mmahue, coach of the Louisiana : Me eleven, looks forward to a most Successful grid season. The mOWing of the Tigers last season bosted L. S. U. stock considerably #od Coach Donahue expects to raise ™8fain this year. He is in Biloxi etling ready for the opening of me University, Qi—In your judgment is the heat treatment or toast- ing process applied to tobaccos previously aged and cured, likely to free the cigarette from irrita- tion to the throat? arrangement the following clubs | Se will be represented: New York Giants, Red Grange’s Yankees, Benny Friedman's Cleve- land Panthers, Philadelphia Yet- low Jackets, Chicago Bears, Chi- eago Cardinals, Pottsville, Provi- dence, Green Bay, Duluth, Dayton and Buffalo. Veeck, Tim Mara, owner of the . a Mostil Practices New York Giants, C. C. Pyle, who organized the American League, ( ¢ ° Wi th Teammates | and William H. Edwards, who had Prior to Game soe of the second league last 2 9651 doctors answered this question “YES”. Q 2—Do you think from your experiefice withL UCKY STRIKE cigarettes that they are less irri- tating to sensitive or tender throats than other cigarettes, whatever the reason? ‘q , eo year, took part in the negotiations | CHICAGO, -Aug. 18. which led to a settlement. LTHOUGH the White Sox, The two barriers encountered and six other American were those in New. York and Chi- League teams, are out of (| cago. In Chicago the problem was the pennant race, the Sox may solved with the merger of Joe strengthened within a fort- Steinaman's Bulls and the Car- night by the addition of Johnny dinals. The Bears will play their Mostil, their star outfielder, $| games at the Chicago National who ruined himself for this sea- League Baseball Park, while the y *n's play in a fit of desponden- $| Cardinals will use the White Sox | ‘7 at the spring training camp. Park. Mostil Was given a noisy Matters were more complicated : Steeting when he came out for in New York, but Mara made ter- batting practice at Sox Park ritorial concessions to Grange’s p7sterday, and his hitting, g flelding and throwing seemed Every Night Except Sunday First race at 8115 p. m, To reach track, take westbound street cars, transfer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. which runs direct to park. By auto, take &t. Charles Read or Natural Bridge Road te Carson Road, then north to the track. Service cars from Wellston loop, from Delmar and Hamilton, from tilling station,at Grand and Washing- ten and from Ninth and Washington. 11,105 doctors answered this question “YES”. You have noticed in the newspapers and magazines the opinions of many whose voices must be maintained unim- paired—opera singers, actors and actresses, men prominent in public life, radio announcers. These opinions are confirmed by the opinions of those whose business it is to know. “It's toasted” No Throat Irritation - No Cough. L Lewis Cigar Mig. Co, Makers, Newark, 2. Distributors a Sc. Louis wore a kid glove on his = a | left hand, even at bat, and in- ‘ ie , Side his Playing mitt. He said 7 | We) © regular duty if his slashed @ will stand the strain. He he was determined to play some 7¢ a S Ty é ¢ fe’ eo, § @eclared it would. : schedule conflicts, The schedule for the 12-club circuit will be drawn up in a few days. ———— nnn ROCKY FORD IGA BR club and joined in a plan to avoid be almost equal to his for- s™er efforts which made him year the best outfielder in © league. RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track ? ue baseba!' before the sea- ¢ *0M is over and he looked ready
Page 34
Py Ss Nase j say Hane, WR oldie tA oe eee CANE Tei: a WG Sree, cel Aa I BES hs bah ah Wap tots ova oes aes ‘ , 4%) P BM atm, PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TOMORROW’S HORSE AND DOG. RACING SELECTIONS AND « ENTR _ THU RSDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH AUGUST 18, 1927 EE | eon body and the dark-skinned | East-West Net Stars Will Open | Series Tomorrow 4. Question sack Ki ander . TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES ; At Beulah Park. : ss. race, rnaiden five furlongs: site Stowaway i-- le D. Lit Society Monnie Gold .. tle =e al °c Mae Pickens 2-year-olds, year-olds and up, one mile 10s | Big Bill Tilden Will Play Only Eleven O'Clock 113 Miss Lillian 108 | ‘| Jersey City Club Sold to Montreal At Saratoga. | Pin mceThe Wain. ct. > | oternational League Officials Approve Transfer by Frank Donally of Team Franchise Ceylon Prince 114 | t16 Pe a de 13 1 Revolver *Myra Sun Forward .. il | By | 18.—An Racing Selections ; ime. 2—F ret well a avence A By the Associated Pragg, BROOKLYN zoneri, New ¥ out Pete S pines (1). Joe York, defeated France (10). Canzoneri Stops Pete Sarmiento Short Right Ends Bout in First ont. Round 20,000 See “er genoa Feathers in Action. Gossoen. —ws > D gy . boy staggereu over to his own cor- | ner. Tony followed him and shot | a right that landed on Sarmiento’s | arm. Sarmiente crumpled to the | floor and was counted out. That | was all, Tomorrow $s At Hawthorne. By J L. DEMPSEY. Time of round 2 min-— wtes 5 seconds in the first. : Joe Glick of Williamsburg gained | the decision over Andre Routis, the | Keeping eetcorn. cManon gy Gone DIMPL in the semi- NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The W- rugged Frenchm in Doubles in Annual Competition. and Red rr Li Second race $500. claiming, 4-y ear-olds | up. five and one-half furlongs: i Seth = 10 Lord York rie Maxim New Hope le Avou . . 100 .108 | Second race—The " ..103 | 3-year-olds ang up, six furlongs: ested “709 | Fine Champagne 118 Forebode Sundry 405 Daffodil OS Guinea Hen Elemdorf, ‘conditions, | agreement for sale of the Jersey | the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. City club of the Internationa! | League by Frank Donnelly, owner, Smith. 6 Duck weed. Sandrae ‘ 7—Hawkeye. adley's ave. round feature bout between Tony Canzoneri, Brooklyn featherwe'ght, oney,. ' or was it a fair blow?” final, which was featured by an- | ‘other one of those “was it a foul | WULMINGTOM, 2 Young Na bantam, . knectenlel Brown, New At Saratoga. By C. J. CONNORS. age aes ICE. Ceylon Prince. 1a 3—Recreation, Fiech!ta, Chiu. 3—Mordine, Sunchen. Polls. yden. Monsferrat. | gga Man. Corsican. Tpodgson. and Pete Sarmiento, the little Ful | pino, at Ebbets Field last night was short and sweet. Too short to/} please the 20,000 fans who paid something like $25,000 to see the bout. The little brown man stepped out of his corner as the bell rang and rushed Canzoneri. He swung his left and then his right and left and Tony blocked the blows with both | | —T A DY BUSCH. Mab Locket, Feigned | arms. Then Sarmiento rushed | Zeal. ‘again and it looked-like he was in| At Saag Park. ‘there to knock Tony into Bedford | By T. K. LYNCH. javenue. Then something hap-| i—Grey of Dawn, Ferry of Fate. Frau-| pened. Tony started hitting and | ny rid Bit, Alley Oop, Golo a that was the end of Pete. Tony | 3—Worthmore, Patricia 7. slammed him with a left and then | 4— Phanariot, Mineo. “Taurus, a > ); HA oin D. 1c —e ™ drove his right to the body. Can- zoner! then worked Sarmiento into Whittington. hittington. Jeb. Lannie. a neutral corner and hooked over a right to the jaw. 7—Queen Navarre. _ George *. Ticker. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Sarmiento’s knees sagged and he i} almost went down. Canzoneri drove e Pct. Club. Ww. lL. Pc (in several more blows to the face “Vv ani shing Poy. art to an un-named syndicate in Mon- OS | treal was approved today by league >| officials. Montreal accordingly wil! ‘replace Jersey City in the league | beginning next season. ‘62 YEARLING HORSES | OF CHINN STABLES SEIZED BY SHERIFF By the Associated Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Sixty-two yearling thoroughbred horses from the '‘Himyar stud of Phil T. Chinn, | Lexington, Ky., whose value is es- » | timated well into six figures, were 0 |} seized here today by a deputy sheriff on an order of attachment issued by Supreme Court Justice Goldsmith. The horses were awaiting sale | the auction block tomorrow. William Shea, of New York City, | plaintiff, declared that no ac-| counung oad been made for sever- | 7} al horses alleged to have been @54 Toronto .6861. | turn ied over to Chirn in 1925, andj «, 602 Rochester 59 69 . s had staricd action to recover; Baitimo. 20 23 ert: Jur. Sy 35 2S: $78,000, the value placed by him ST. LOUIS SWIMMER | the stallion Tea Caddy, the ; on Blue Cx: Belle and three | LEAVES WILSON, ARK. | mare By the Associated Press 1 ¥¢ ISS. 108 | “109 |R 108 | Sales Lady ecTreation Brown Study Near the end of the sixth round |with the boys hammering away, was ready to resume Glick landed a right to the body./ suddenly the beh Routis, his face in agony and al- still in pain, most doubled up, pulled away and/corner and his looked pleadingly toward Lou Mag-/| working on him. ° rolia, the referee. But Magnolia rang for the seventh ; told Routis to go on fighting. Glick limped out of his _ « TUN RE WHITING TOUR SPECIAL Leaving St. Louis 10:00 A. M., a Arrive Chicago ne P. + 25, 30 AND 40. § FIGHT TICKETS—$5, 10 ROAD AND PULLMAN TICKETS. DELIVenta toa OFFICE OR HOME. WRITE, WIRE OR on : WHITING TOURS, INC, | 1018 AMBASSADOR BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MoO. it ; 18 «v- Ten- Barthel Imess Soulre > 9 arn East-. *Neptune hird race, §$ claiming. 4-year-olds | Fic ‘chita the and up, six furlong: , | Hthereal : (—ighiawswanee 4 eee lets five and one- "103 | eis "7103 | oo eee NEW YORK, Aug. nis supremacy between the ern and Western divisions of United States will be decided by five out of nine matches in the an-| nual sectional series starting to- morrow at Forest Hills. This marks a departure from the usual Fairy race—The ny | Stakes, half furlongs: eg Fair Leonard B. At Beulah Park. By TRACKMAN. i—Society Blaze. Eleven O'Clock, Lillian. Nayarit. Star Finish. Red Seth. 3... Farberry, Outward Bound. Wine Jug. 1 4—Topango. Texas. May 83 5—Sea Fairy. Cirvenna, Grapestone. Il'n. Herbertus. Brass Band Rotarian . Lampwar a * Rendezvous ... Star Gold . . 7 *Owena \ Fourth race—The Olambola Handicap, J ; ; Ot -. "$500 claiming. 4-year-olds i up. six furlongs: : Beginner. .109 ms * 1G] Reasie VY. Miss --112 year-olds and up, one mile: —wg iP ngrodens — - -104 | Haste ‘Montferrat in accordance laosbul Kinfol - oo ROO! Ri Re ’ Ponnie nt “aoe _Fifth race, $700. on ing. 3-year- amg rovdex ee Khayyam ep Senet Sienlete “epress Gane ...101 | E&P oy 3 ‘ i ae , th res Gan —_ : o~ yas basa OO ; 3 , - F stth er High Rock, cl a Dg. 7 ssociation, | *M es E 93 *Grapestone ....105 | : Asso Rove 103 *Cirvenna year-olds and up, mile . Parmalee itis 2 .104 100 | seven-match series. William T. Tilden, with the wishes of States Lawn Tennis will not participate in the singles. His withdrawal will afford oppor- = si claiming. pveiseiiel Alte Alen... tunity for some of the younger “Oneida ee ae joe Maanenane 110 | Leetta spre players to gain tournament ex-/ R, sAmmedes - 2103 | John Johe- nt perience. Tilden will pair with |}, ‘Sa Francis T. Hunter in the doubles. | Be Cc mpetitor 7 Tomorrow's schedule: Singles. Watson Washburn (E) vs. Lewis N. White or Lionel Ogden (W). Manuel Alonso (E) vs. John Hennessey (W). Frank Shields (E) vs. Griffin (W). S800 bis Tranpmint Crossword Jobn Bite Crown Point, condi- five and one-half fur-| MEN’S O Tan anc . il Sixth race—The | tions, . 2-year-olds, | longs: | Corsic | Peter | 'Trieze 2 sone fe]}mons: ; room Whisk ‘saa feelzebu caeas the Stefally . i ; . | Leonard : | Eddie Ahearn Weather raining; *apprentice allowance claimed. Sion sehen amen Clarence | At Hawthorne. Doubles. | oe and Hunter (E)_ ves.} £iX furlongs: 7; » ee $1200. maiden 22-year-old ar! ~ os Ae put son rm > ¥ ? ee of gp Y edie See do ae ,/ 2: t aed P by, Rg BST ee as ee , er, ny APN R ees ‘the bet x SUNS 33 ge OOS eae SEEN MGN Yah Rie eh DEEL HA y Py Wy iv, Site paca % 2 c ee 5: x pie yon ee : PROP Res FPN Re aS care SS, bee es NER SP WSS “hae i Bae hy a es ‘*, oY a es aes or Say camp ltles Seg eg AE tie. oh mets Pre lee into Tildea George M. Lott Jr., and John}} Doeg (W). Greyhound Selections { *: and Entries } AT RAMONA. Selections. By DUBL IN HANDICAP. Cherry's Sister, Bash- successful, Ivanhoe. u a 5—Moriing P usist. Cherry Bioom, Lucky tiack 4—Rudolph Burr. Dust. 5—Scrap the Treaty. Mise Ban Eagle. Needle. Law and Order. §—Boy King. Bingo, Jovial Monk. Boy. Fearless Fighter. 7—V € rna mu ee a _ Buck, Golden Hector, o— Ee nuy Bi y. Rolley Toes, Eid Boots. F low BY TRACAMAN. Swe i—-Mabe!] Steam. Pat Cuaaete. Step ‘in. J'—hKillavoriz, lvanhoe were Parton. Lucky Attack. Tommy Gu ich, Juggler. Rudolph Burr. Never F b—Sera ap the Treaty, Eastern Gale. Law Commander Jamie. Judge Boy. Fearless Fighter. Neversettle on ow amont Bowden Wire o—Golden Hector, Electric Bulb, How's Sixth ard ete Tha o—-Kenny Boy, Kid Boots, Juggler Rock. (hirwe-sizteenths mile: Sparkie fleckiess Cannon Step in : tap _— Seth ! pace. ene- -fourt, five-sixteenifIie mile: - ecm Dust LY own eet a Betty burr ene-fourth mile: Law and Order Dumb Dora ‘uCcKshet Ch rac’. Treaty Dissurbver "ie he pari “Ss "Fighter Co. Al Nil idea n Eizghin race. Dromtrasnoa Gulden deck T Boweey w ife Vérmamong Por live- . stesnths lanich ene-fourt 5b mile ~ “ee a tle +4 LOCK Jugcier Hock Roiiey loes Vacuum Cup ads , ped Miracle Meadows oar emrceme AT MADISON. Selections. Ph By DUBLIN HANDICAP. 55 1—Peanuis, Peerless Jack. Thuz. 3t—Benton Boy, Buzz Around, Reed. é—Guess Work. eader. 3-9 ] Moonceoiner, Ringroe Res L 4—Hatto, Caruthers Jr.. Pheita, De Ww) bagie idee. Keen Com- Lady Sonora. b~—Ilirieh Vic. race. Buoy. b—Becila QO, j—Parma. St. Joseph Dar rash Cross S&——Robins hivei Play woer., Portiand Hone) a -No waru Mission Buckic Too. Rich Ee i wun, BY FLEM. Jax x Mrs De t Parton, VCannen. Vutiet lrigs. Arru®¥ Heed. | Ringsuc Lae Ps ‘cTrless a Al eormj iin. jb—VJek ial Leader. i—datto, Burgeo. Sanita. j—Trish Vic. Hee Doce Pouting } Taden. Mission Bor HBeola Boy ' o—parragh Cross, Laughing Jack. “Mos: | . Robin's River. Jimmie | Jamestown. 3 Blue o.-Buckis To, Strong and Sweet. —_— —_— Entries. — 2 First race. three-sixteenths Ste ne Benton Ber rt P buzz A Third race. futurity Gueem Work Mooncoiner fatllet Mission Belle Fourth rece. quarter ‘Oakland Camnon Mmiie ; Beddy Brannigaa } ‘ Bureo race. fivegiztieenths mile: Mr. Hoe Deo A Pouting Ground Eacie Ridge Honermoon Hawke Sixth race, Mission Bo Tecum@eeh Mac Tadea : King Jiaes Senora 0 Serenth race. ne tle ; Lauching Jack a Fee + sate to ; Count Cardellac tuturity: Judgment iay Goer Retin’s Ricer Fraanie Jamestown Portland Honey Nimth race. guarter mile: = oa dine . : FR 2ckh fe To Be - wae Sidewalk "TR Bloe Fire Mi b Capricorn Two Sixty Gossoon 2 gman Fifteen Sixteen . bEtuart Hunter .1 a MeComas .. and *Nor Blarney Stone Loyal .agion ae. *Maioce es Desert Gold % a: Weather cloudy: *Apprentice allowance claimed. First Worthmore Fourth race Fifth ArrTroe en Sixth elai Rre poned. 1123 Twenty ee onl rEg “Time a Tacoma i aRdound Trip es "s1 00. _ Claiming, x fturlon —— a i 7 New Beauty —_ wittle Guinea adeoesoges Drs ldstream race. McGee jw 0 Coughlin . aAmilcar Transfer Bocaratone Also eligible: Impertal Basie a ie aAdvranbcea oe ie DBetty Bail. Durnell entry bLeader Stable entry. ourth race. $] 500. The Winnetka al- ances. 3-year-okis, ne mije ‘ ey . O4 Or Oey! et h rien s wares M. |last night after an all-day swim > ler geo entry if race, $1200. elsi min . e - UD. mile and sixteenth é. J-year olds =a, 99 "Orean Current . * Dixie Smith — Cartoon 109 up. mile and furlon oe | S-year-olds Decoy -.103 's Sr Sunday Clothes .1 ghie Ammie Forehead Sandrae *“Mazic L ight 200. celal ming. cane furlon a? Bird Behave Junior’se Nurse . Also eligible: Marsdaie ones *Hawk Ere Golilen G. Snow Man Snelibinder A *Rib Gross track fast. Oro2>2>0~ 3-833= "108 ef Currey At Connaught Park. race. $600, 2year-olds. claiming. ....102! “et furlongs: i ) Bedford Queen.. Rockland Boy .. Vue « «6. «%. 3-year-olds and up. Crest wood Bor "109 Alley Oop ...i. Invictus lack Art Finale handicap, ~all wee Cee | ssc coe as Sand Hills ....105 "$1000. Aylmer handicap. Canadian foaled. 1 Soteria . Listerine .. a ol aoe 26s *. will sing you a song that will delight. 5 _ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) = bigs gS Fox hare -— se eee ge aehtlee « oa
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~ ENTRIES es of Detectives Postponed. trial of City Detectives a4 and Rountree, of East 8t./ missioners. me on charges of accepting bribes, was postponed {ast night by the Board of Fire and Police Com- William Negro, has made affidavit that he Walker, ‘ Rie Dake Sir. VIO ed | or- | pot |‘. o's | By the Associated Pregs. the| BROOKLYN—tony go) Mei zoneri, New York, knockeg” out Pete Sarmiento, Philip. pines (1). Joe Glick, New _ York, defeated Andre 3 France (10), iy WILMINGTON, Cal, — Young Nationalista, Fie. | bantam, knocked out Brown, New Jersey (2), "4 - s ROUND TRIP FARES Leave St. Louis 9 A. 25th. Return limit m cars and coaches only. reduction for children. Tickets on sale for i} coaches, parlor or sleeping cars. Half fare for children. & > y.| was ready to resume fighting € ' ay.' suddenly the bell rang. bi. a . | still in pain, struggied Over & aane nd;corner and his seconds at o. a SSPRINGFIELD | 7 Iilinois State Fair M. and 12:15 P. M., August orning of August 30th. Chair No baggage checked. No all trains August 19th to 27th inclusive. Return limit August 29th. Chair care. Baggage checked. LINOIS CENTRAL g-| working on him. © When the a: lia | rang for the seventh round Rp ck limped out of his corner. co DEMPSEY SPECIAL TRAIN Sept. 22d P. M., Chicago Time. OKETS DELVE TE, WIRE OR PHONE TOURS, INC. Tan and Black e | CLOSE OUT PRICES /MEN’S OXFORDS Broken Sizes Only—Discontinued Lines Formerly Priced at $7.50 to $11 Fe ito PELY pemtnes PEPE She FTE NR oe % ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH of $220. made as part of a political frame- night, but Walker, for the second time, failed to appear. paid $30 each to the detectives, also Negroes, not to arrest a wom- an suspected of robbing a man . The detectives have de- nied the charge, declaring it was up; and were ready for trial last 7TH and RUSSELL BL. Weekly Specials Ending Aug. 24 Boneless Beef Stew, ib. (7c b F ON Fancy eight, 2't0" F light weight, 2 t 41 b. pieces. Lb... i i 23c QUART MASON JAKS— AE Pera 9c © eee eee eee ee ee BOYD’S MASON JAR TOPS— Porcelain lined; 2 dozen...... . 45c | FOR INFLAMED BREATHING TUBES Try Dr. Blosser’s nose, throat, lungs and frequently . ) undermines the -j- general health. oo The secret of the successful medica- | tion of these hid- ' den parts was dis- covered by Dr. Blosser in his med- ical practice. This remedy is applied by smoking a cer- tain combination of medical herbs produces ‘a dense smoke which is dle ear. sprays, douches, pills, tablets, uids and so-called treatments.’ ficial effects. If you have catarrah you are in danger of losing your hearing. The first symptoms of catarrhal deafness are roaring or buzzing sensations and a stopped-up feeling in the ears. A neglected cold; or an uncured cold, leads to catarrh, and as everybody knows, catarrh affects the eyes, ears, containing no tobacco) in a pipe = cigarette. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy vapor inhaled or forced into the Eustacian tubes leading to the mid-' It penetrates to parts im- possible to reach with balms, agg “constitutional This remedy is abso- lutely -hharmiess and is being used successfully by adults and children. You can get from any drug store a convenient pocket size package of for Blosser’s Cigarettes and prove Open Nights to 9 P. M.—Sundays te 1 P. M. ExIIC3 Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owne Given Quick Service—Shipped Day Received Individually Tailored and Custom Made These are not ordinary Seat Covers, but highest quality covers that sell regularly for $50.00 and up. Sizes forall makes of cars, : including latest models. Covers in v “ : hein tinted shades of grays and browns 95 ples at any UARE STORE. Delivery within 3 days! DEMONSTRATION AT MAIN STORE, 1129 LOCUST ST. € To ‘save money buy at STAR SQUARE. Direct volume buying and volume selling makes STAR SQUARE everyone’s bank, a virtual policeman of your j\st pocketbook. WHY? Because STAR SQUARE sells merchandise that ‘ lasts, and offers you bargains at the same time! fy 644000000000000000000000000000000000O0OOeOAeOeOOOO OO OAOiOOOOOOOAGOOOOAaAeSAsAaeeeeeed | SPECIAL FACTORY DEMONSTRATION SEAT COVERS i ~ «kk x 344000044 ‘TrrrrrerwrrrTgTjT,''t'tt**tT,T*t**t’*’*'*t*********'"'*'"'"t""",",",r,rree Peevey Tree t—t-i-ihb bh ee eee Rae RRR BREE BEBE BBB ABBDAA BABA BBDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA AAS see @eeeeeees Battery Hydrometers... | BATTER FILLER CAP .19¢ ROAD MAPs-. 3-in-1 TANKS = weet $3.25 igsuion ams SOC THERMOS JUGS — Hot or cold containers. Gallon GAS cALNS— size; reg- wes LOS “ae oe ng board Trunks; $7.50 value .... Tremendous Reductions on Touring Accessories Auto Side Awnings Sizes for all makes of cars. $1.50 value Spaulding roller wre Awe: 1.29 ings. $2 val. ee Runningboard xes $ ier, a; iy een food ning board. Regular $4.50 Keeps weather. For any values, 2.95 DUPLEX ICE BOXES— Roomy Refrigerators, metal lined; regusr 80 eG ceeauneuneaeenenaeeeneeneeeae ee eK HE HS in hottest Lowest Prices on High-Grade TIRES First Quality GOODYEAR CORDS ‘eather Tread All-W cr Treads .--s+-, POD Xx 1 4 ee se $15.65 32x4 e*eeee 16.45 BOOE ccoscees 6.95 S32x4™% . 23.45 BSx4Me cectce B80 34x4% 23.95 DD: \c¢s008¢0 31.45 oye casewe 32,75 20x4.40 . Weather Tread. . $1 95 30x4.95 .....$16,80 31x4.95 : 30x5.25 31x5.25 30x5.77 33x6.00 30x31, 2 Fisk tte. 1049, x 80x3% =f 10.95% Red Top. . Bix4, 12.45/32x3%,. 19.25 — 2x4, 13.65)33%4%, 19.45 4, 13.05/34x4 ee i i pss Fe. : " _ S —— coed CO | run- { ? t ects. Some ? >) marked “seconds,” but ¢ will not impair wear. ¢ Mounting—Free City Delivery In stock at ali times, com- \ plete range of sizes; atand- 5 ard make, iret quality > Tires. 4 Ok Oo Ok Kk kk OR oR kk OK kok kk ok RC Ct tke # * # * * * + ~ * * * * vm % % * * % * % * * . ee * + x % % * y Medical Cigarettes in the Next Attack for yourself their pleasant bene- FINDS IN AFRICA CAUSE. OF MOLD ON COCOA Government Expert Tells of Discovering How Auto Road Forces Hasty Drying. _. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927 RAIL CHIEFS STUDY PLANES Committee of Boston & Maine Linc May Co-ordinate Trains. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 18.—‘“The air- plane commercially today may be said to occupy a place similar to Automobile roads in the jungle as a cause of moldy cocoa at New York were described by L. J. Schwarz, Government pharmacog- nocist of the port of New York, in an illustrated lecture at last night’s session of the Plant Sci- ence Seminar at Shaw’s Garden. Last year an inordinate percen- tageiof African cocoa beans had to be turned back at the port of entry because of mould. Schwarz was sent to Africa to investigate. He spent six months at the source of production, returning _ this spring. Two chief causes, he found, were bound up closely with the romance of the Gold Coast. One was a sign of its passing—new automo- bile roads into the jungle, where- by cocoa was brought into the native villages faster than the na- tive facilities for drying it could accommodate. Imperfecly dried cocoa beans were susceptible to mold. But eficiency had not complete- ly crowded out the romantic and bizarre. “A caravan of 20 cafriers, each carrying 140 pounds of cocoa on his head, came in to Amankia,” Schwarz related. “It was a splen- did sight. The caravan was pre- ceded by two paid entertainers, gaudily dressed, who kept the car- riers amused by beating the tom- tom, doing queer jigs, cutting odd capers and making faces. Chief Orders More Care. “The chief of the tribe was sum- moned and through an interpreter was told that his people did not prepare their cocoa properly and that they particularly did not dry it well. He said he would sound the gong-gong and tell his people to dry their cocoa thoroughly.” A memento of the Gold Coast of old—the native surf boat—was an- other principal cause.’“Ships an- chored a mile out in the shallow water. The surf broke over the flimsy native craft, and in the ship’s hold the cocoa promptly molded. One harbor had been built where steamers could moor at wharfside, but the prospect for others was dubious, and; anyway, Schwartz remarked, the natives would resist any change in the old method which provided their live- lihood. “Each boat crew consists of a coxswain, who generally is the headman, and eight or 12 pad- diers,” said Schwartz. ‘The cox’n stands aft and steers with a long sculling oar, while the rest of the crew pushes the craft along with a most unusual paddle, the blade of which is three-fingered, painted white and further ornamented with simple but artistic geometri- cal designs. While in action, the paddlers sit on the gunwale and for safety lock one foot in a rope loop. Surf Boats Go in Rhythm. “To see these strong, straight- backed fellows drive their surf- boats over the water, black bodies fairly gleaming, paddles flashing bright on the lift of even strokes synchronized to a not unmusical chant, or a broken series of hisses and grunts, or even the well-timed click of some variation of the cas- tanets, is truly a magnificen: sight. ‘‘However, the beauty of all this quickly resolves into ugly reality when the cargo is hauled out drip- ping with water.” Research in Hay Fever. From tropical romance to hay fever swung the discusion, with a paper by Dr. Roland V. L. LaGarde of Shaw’s Garden, formerly of the University of Prague. Dr. LaGarde reported on the identification of pollens causing hay fever by count- ing the pores in each pollen grain, under a microscope, a method made possible by a,new stain developed by him and Dr. George T. Moore, director of Shaw’s Garden. Both Dr, LaGarde and other sci- entists, discussing his paper, agreed that ragweed rather than golden rod, as popularly supposed, was a chief cause of hay fever. They sug- gested the importance of keeping street corners and vacant lots clear of weeds. Crime detection might profit by the new microscopic method out- lined by Dr. LaGarde, remarked Dr. Albert Schneider of North Pacific College, Portland, Ore., noted sci- entist and author of a book on “The Microscope in Detective Work.” He told how identification of acacia pollen in the coat of a murder suspect arrested in New | York had shown he had been, con- | trary to his denial, in the vicinity | of the crime, and eventually led to | his confession. TWO ADMIT HOLDUP WHEN TRACED BY AUTO LICENSE ee ee Number Was Reported By Man Who Was Robbed With Girl Companion in County. Herbet Gettemcier of Florissant. St. Louis County, who, with a young woman companion, was held up and robbed of $17 on the Flor- issant road Tuesday night, reported the license number of the automo- bile in which the two highwaymen escaped. This license number had been is- sued to Edwin C. Hubert. who lives fat Jenwood and Anna avenues, Jen- nings, When Hubert and a com- panion. who said he was John Lat- trace, 5531 Janet avenue, drove up to Hubert’s home early yesterday. they were arrested. dered $13 and confessed the hol- ee wow reported. Your tongue tells when you need e: Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin, groggy nerves and sour suggest its use, They surren. | up and also admitted holding up a | | couple Monday night, the Sherifi | THRU from ST. LOUIS Leave— Se. Louis . 2:00 pm Arrive — Kansas City ..... 9:30 pm Denver (Next day) 1:00 pm Sale Lake City .... Canad day) 7:45 am Angeles ..... be oss 6:30 am San Francisco (3rd day) 8:30 am Two other Fine Fast Trains to Colorado. Leave St. Louis ’ ; ' and it may be that at no distant airplane that of the motor bus 15 years ago date some of Our passenger trains will be co-ordinated with scheduled movements, as they are today with our motor coach runs,” President George Hannauer of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Boston & Maine Railroad said to- day in an announcement of the ap- pointment of a Committee on Avi- ation. The committee wil] include six of- ficials of the road, and will study air transportation as it affects rail- roads. ADVERTISEMENT the AntiKamnia ss [Ti END DANDRUFF STOP FALLING HAIR SAVE YOUR HAIR GROW HAIR § SCALP EXAMINATION FREE 4@ Offices tn Principal 201-3; AMER SACCR., bed JAM TO 8 PM ‘ e " ec. 7, FF we Cities Quick Relief from Pains and Aches savings or dividends. Saturdays August 27th September 10th. Pall particulars at City Ticket Office, 320 North Se Geadon. phone Oaresld 6600” and $20, Round Trip NIAGARA FALLS PAGE 17 sie BIG FOUR ROUTE Dispatch real estate and want pages, Consult them before investing your OPEN EVENINGS | BY APPOINTMENT ‘i ‘ae OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ‘ we ee ee ee LO fit comprises—a 2-plece ‘‘K 2 beautiful pictures. Convenient Terms = a —_ The thrifty fur- Only a lim- Welch’s Supreme Triumph? LETE SU Remarkable tay $1.50 Per Week * \ “ ; Se ‘ & i Tif. % 3 ss +t $ 3: < é pa —_ = + & : . 4 ' $s i | 3 . : a= ¥ ne Ee Cay: Citi Big 3 phe ; i Os eee 323 3 Sig ED weaentatietate™” —. < . hee - aries a. y: Pret @ & oer Sts a < “‘Beautiful” 21-Pe. Living-Room Outfit Welch’s supreme triumph!—in full meaning of the § phrase we offer this exceptional value. niture buyer’s big chance to really ‘‘save.” a ited number of these fine outfits, so come “Early!” Out- ) hier” bed davenport sulte, upholstered In beautiful velour; highly finished daven- ort table, Italian Renaissance design; consofe mirror, acquered console table, decorated magazine rack, 2 Ax- minster rugs, bridge lamp and shade, tapestry table scarf, 2 rayon cushions, metal smoker, mahogany-fin- ished end table, 2 electric torcheres, pair book ends and 119 | [QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE! !| $145: Valae! 9-Pc. Dining Suite Consists of 60-inch buffet, large dining table, 5 chairs and arm- chair; richly finished buffct mirror; seats of chairs uphol- stered in attractive velour and tapestry paticrns; an extreme value! PLACE YOUR ORDER—NO sign. 43” Mahogany or Walnut PARLOR FURNACE —Actual $35 Value— }| Phare value.’’ A fortunate purchase en- ables us to offer this ‘* sensational if ' A ee ©2 Beet teeaeviel | | Pett Veleeetiveaeai. | | | iy Ny] ; : i ; fai) iit ~ ‘ee, $27.50 3-door, side-icer; $15.85 $26.80 . $38.60 at QUE Sam $47.50 0x12 ALL-WOOL AXMINSTER RUG .........05. $29.80 842.00 9112 VELVET KRUG ... $22.50 0112 ARMSTRONG PELT-BASE BUG .ncececscers $14.75 | HEATS 3 ROOMS—WEIGHT 300 LBS. REFRIGERATORS A. : F golden onk fimish...2..6665. § §6©$45 3-door 75-Ib. capacity , Refrigerator. ....sseseves eee + yj 8c all-white, all-porcelain- . “Sane: 75-Ib, capnelty...eesss. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE C FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE / ( : . G2» ~ {10541071109 OLIVE ST | ee R —— - o ae caemeall ied ee hid Fi i ea ee a aed : Monae
Page 36
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. rae ea momen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1927 a him cannot help but recognize hisjstillina mountain ravine last night | charged with the m ¢ és : . | | Mast and the national interests of |the P! i'ppines should have no In closing, Guevara took occasion , Roberts was being held | all SP, | | 2 : f eatness and acknowledge thejand Tobe Ko s allege that Roberts |] \ URGED 10 END ‘the Philippines demand an imme-/ place under the American flag and to pay tribute to the memory oO pete and honesty of his purpose.” jat the Buena Vista jail today/ator of the still. ie . . , ADVERTISEMENT PROTECT LIT rLeE, | diate solution of the problem. This | its institutions. It is a hindrance | Major-General Wood, late Govern- * CHILDREN WITH | ‘is the most opportune moment to | to the economic, social and politica] | or-General of the islands. Sn aetna Snel —_= 3 to | rs 0 lippines were| State Dry Agen oe : ‘undertake the task of attempting progress of the philippines. Cuba and the Philipp Phe aS le :; yO es i 7 FLY-TOX solve it. Says Filipinos Are Appreciative. | privileged with his service,” he LYNCHBURG, Va., Aug. 18.—S. : 2 ————— | | “There is a consensus of opinion The Filipino people, he said, are| said. “His political thoughts were a week tate srohibition officer, . 7 , : Babies must be protected from | that the present political arrange- | eager to show their appreciation of | always founded on high motives. |“. hot and killed in a raid on a! A it ex i x7 / f flies. Besides their torment and tor- | ‘ment is not by far satisfactory. It | the “constructive leadership” of the | Those who agree or disagree with was shot an a / : - xr . . > . ture, flies transmit over thirty dif. | ‘creates dual local autonomy which | United States, which to them means at — WHERE THE CROWDS ee ferent diseases, any one of whieh | |is naturally doomed to fail. * * *| the noble effort of implanting in —— FRIDAY err ™ 79 NO 346 ¥ q * eee > * a th re AE i “site, yea may prove fatal. Every fly you see. The idea of ‘Who is who? which is | the islands those institutions which N ta 6th and Franklin must be killed. Use the scientific | the distinguishing characteristic of | America inherited from the build- O a product developed at Mellon Insti- | ‘the present political arrangement in ers of the republic. | : Round, Sirlon a. tute of Industrial Research by Rex |. .... ie | | we Skat % Fellowship. It is fragrant and harm- 'Political Problem at Critical : half Bad Idea ' y, Tende | VESSELS less to mankind but sure death to. . i 3 Tender i all household insects. Just foliow = Stage Native Commis- Put A sien suit of rg ern to : -.. ee 7 structions On blue label of bottle. In . é take wit ou toa @) o your Ba é d | 5 — a sist on Fly-Tox from your retailer. sioner Informs Institute ee Ww OPTOMETRISTS” eae a as ti a wien ih come | nt mec . rs J SEA RCH _ of Politics. ee re ari te of eutical cere. 3) Se back you’ll have a new suit to Whitin 71 — } | PAH ieee Sees at Sys || Seee| start the fall. WEITINGS 1... £0) |e 4 & , | By the Associated Press. etting eyestrain or defective vision ——— . ry a ; | i DARK POOLS (witissroWs. ase. soe ie ee ko eect || Se —_| @ Fresh Fillets. 20 : AWAIIAN ¢ gre HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME ™ent we will fit you with a pair jo Soe . ” ae é | 18.—A friendly discussion of the Raceline O2.56 valen ; Sliced . cinta a | , 4g or $1.95. . = a 4 =. ee ‘ tlie Ser eae ake Ee on SRT ae ‘eto ae > i ee a rial nT ' ' ‘ we are rendering and with the { AM Wy i | } ; _ —_— wo = BIG FELLOW$ Lit islature of the islands was euggest- 705 ed today by Commissioner Pedro SY i it Guevara, speaking before the In- stitute of Politics here, as a means . se Ww } C of reaching an agreement on the : esis. 4 NORTHERN Wisconsin =e =e Over Paccific Raise | ez Philippine problem. - raeepe tar Mag af —— “With the common aims of mu- — Jopes That Crews of) tual welfare in mind,” he said, “re- | eee ed by —t al ox — criminations and distrust would dis- 9 | } 1 Ma y Be Alive. ge _ ep appear. In this conference, the ; ad 1, —white and shadowy gratitude of the Filipino people ‘ OF RACE fighting bass, and tiger history and traditions would be at ‘ a AID S IN SEARCH rns Dt notner Carloado | Deploring what he termed “the | 4 | cies ye semen Direct beclouding of the path” leading to dn a : Rew Pp eee ead an agreement by both those favor- os eal | = Take the Fishermen's Special | ing and opposing independence for = = ee —leaves Chicago 6.25 P. M. the islands, Commissioner Guevara = Aseein Bates ae Sacer oe TE a i be continued until nex ues als ‘foes “a x SP rae Be 3 Be | ae by the Navy Department. If, abe fetes nen a PS8 Se hte Rg Pas aa ve “oe C4 | he Ee SA | Ze =~ a that time, the aviators still are ef Ras F ge 3 & Ze, : Be ing other plans will be made. . | ip So pA if a Mix destroyers are centering their | a 7 r ivities around Farallone Islands, miles off Califernia, on the that the two planes may gone down because of engine Your coke dollars will be Re, v | Ef ; ae) |= SS Vi ee AMIHGB ttVZGa neti ‘g I eer. CUT : —- = ge ¥\ Rb LAE eZ Shs , k ° h . 1 4 -- , ? aL _s = 2 Se | | ae 4 ~ BA ee a : renewed search for a young the coke with a nationa | rT a x : 1 Hi 7 — ES S[— = in and four men, missing flys ; 1 TS 1 = . | ik 2: . , , a | . y less acute, as its equipment ar 3 . a ( construction made it the |! . we ~~ } td : — €*. o%s ao * 2 in seaworthiness of disabl : a. -; ft Now is the time to put in next Winter's coke—the time to get genuine Semet- Ssilvay Coke. Order now and szve. 5 . . > % ¥, . . 7 _ > & eae Sa so BD. Sexe patos ae SES " mt mee : , aes . me a eg . ‘| > > Pa Sry Hee ' y* 5 . ‘ a ae . . .-? SON Sten as -er Ss ‘ark , Sao. Pe. kone cotut N F . * - . + a we ‘ . P % 2 +5 _ — Si LEAS we 4 SS Tp an? / ‘ ‘Sat > el : an : "yr" eS: ~— ~ t | | Z 61 Ships Join in Search. wc. nin) \ EN SES : ow as t Sees; . Se = | ia , | ) sersetescofist: | | B Ka 't “ > > . ae es a . A ‘i S ae ( INN ] E ‘ ) f ah ESE * 4 ; | 2 w =~ baie ates & " — Milones. outside the Golden Ne —. “ : i NSISES 4 esses r : - . -™ ae a — Be after its voyage from San (yo = Fi AS SEE SS “he | ) , FS Fee Riana enule ‘seaweed. aan _ " 3 sss —" —— | ‘: a Site ’ f =~<«s : : «tg A \S0urse over which Miss Doran's ‘ = named for her, and the Gold- | v SG %S - = ) i Aare NS rt le sped Tuesday noon. ' the ed % ae Pe | bi SS NEN ASE Ae LHD tite tt A tw au etween the Farallones and the Get cooler a t NEES ONS 7D | AOD ae 3 lan Islands were deployed 41 . . wigssszsizsscaeenent® Saeese 2 FAD 258 ee ships of the navy, cruising un- - . 2:2 CN Se. = OS Orde t. sk GN delicious Ice Cream Sundaes in your Settee gS HES r ) | scpmeceinileg: ok" tha pacific office. Send one of the boys over to the 7th be eee LA Io a uT Mand 19 merchant vessels, Street Busy Bee for a round of Ice Cream Koolers wes . : sBing the horizon for some trace ae . . . . . 70 Ss _ = missing aircraft. | fruit 20c .. plain 15c..in paper pails with 2 Sith their food supply sufficient spoons. More and more popular every Summer. ae ms © apenas Sec apencen dy me | a O - : \S@viators if they have escaped : eee Were elther riding along Waves in their planes. or had FRIDAY SPECIALS | || Pays for This Marvelous Suite “Ss Rug Absolutely FREE: °°" hUnication or they may have Milk Chocolate Eclairs Here is the kind of a Bedroom Suite have | dreamed of . — Be battered down to the depths gi you have long dreamed of. But to really ap- . : tall < — pa acy Preciate its splendid beauty and its faultless construction, you will have to see it for The four Speeds ype decorated with attractive me — : ) . Pessie rae’ “ ieee Assorted Chocolates yourself. The four handsome pieces include a full-size bow-end bed of unusual con- darker shade, giving the Suite a decided air of distinction—and Be one bright spot in the whole ~wand Caramels~~ struction, a large dresser of stately build and equipped with four roomy drawers: a : meer : _ was the weather. For French vanity gracefully designed and containing ample drawer space, and a quaint- this Suite comes this beautifully patterned 9x12 ROYAL VEE iis'Su.se, hone Veank tl the. tent / There was an absence of | ly t of d 4 4 . . . 4 3 ; _ € y built chest rawers. All flat surfaces of this Suite are finished a | 1 ib. BOrx - ao tine walnut veneer over choice hardwoods. man an RUG ABSOLUTELY FREE! Choice of 3 designs. : a 3 h Hiding ouuns sori an alb- « forced down, or a rubber life as D2}. & a i ™&cCcording to T. R. Reed. Unit- this Giedk ines... ine:dte: <2 Merchandise Purchased Now Will Be Held for Future Delivery, if Desired — Sates Weather Burenu expert Lord Baltimore Layer Cake . . . . 60c SE wceee renee of wetee s i a ‘ nm the Pacific Ocean was 4 Fresh Peach-Pocket Coffee Cake . 30c Se °C conjecture here today | a at — 't became known that Miss i pes her companions stowed : ys : cunt in th 7th Street Busy Bee Open Evenings i _ eir plane for the . 417 N ras sl ing . a ” Fee of the Miss Doran ty) ; = ‘ the following articles. —~ ne 7th St. y ‘ - , eo mr that the and her crew were better . bp ad Ss. a ip aft : | E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets be —— get, - —— —— ities li ata <ctiaiieaieaa °f drifting on the ocean: One : ; a ilies weal 5 on Page 3, Colume BC 6th & Olive “flying school eect ne Senses . -™*