St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1927

Page 1

ictive medallions stained : a ator of the still. charged with the murder. Bs allege that Roberts wan th 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL| Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete J] ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS SEARCH HAWAIIAN a meen ’ Fiatvile Bets eo 2 Pe ert aes, 2 ae at Be BEN OEM FY NINA LOOSEN ~ " — . ~ . “ . ’ ~\ " . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4Piece nut Venee agra With h Royal Velve lutely FF ir of distinction—and v id 9x12 ROYAL VELVE! PE 3 designs. pif Desired ' >. & > ae 2 ee oe ith rae auc FLYERS , Weather Condi- 9 Over Paccific Raise e That Crews of May Be Alive. —-—-*—— ‘OF RACE "MDS IN SEARCH 2 ” in Rewards Posted Missing Woman and n Have Two Days’ nt Snel, ; ntl Pres HINGTO:* %, Aug. 19.—Two »s havc’ been ordered from i eiaieAigate reports of an t in thefwater” on the route Doleg Hawaiian flight in h two planes are missing, Rear M3Lean, commander of gubmer ne division, reported t e Navy Department, ren elaborate searching on for the missing aviators be tontinued until next Tues- by the Navy Department. If, hat ‘ime, the aviators still are dag’ other plans will be made. aeeerey ers are centering their *s around Farallone Islands, *les off California, on the org that the two planes may wezsone down because of engine @ze shortly after taking off. — i . . 4 Aasociated Press. pe eANCISCO, Aug. 19.—The sO0cean today was the scene Edimewed search for a young a and four men, missing fly- BS the aerial“ Derby to Hono- : who may still ‘be afloat upon imitless leagues. , f méred Doran, 22-year-old school sf r, of Flint, Mich., and \ her % q and navigator, John A. Ped- and Vilas R. Knope, had been Wn approximately 48 hours, ac- ung to the most hopeful cesti- of the cruising radius of the ne in which they set out Tucs- noon in the Dole $35,000 fight m Oakland to Honolulu. he time limit set by the buiier le plane on its ability to with- i the buffeting of the seas was y 24 hours. plight of John W. Frost and yn Scott, flyers of George "S cigar-shaped monoplane, n Eagle, the other lost entrant air race, was considered pos- | less acute, as its equipment ‘construction made it the las} in seaworthiness of disabled - 61 Ships Join in Search. United States navy carrier grey, with its covey of observa- Planes, early today reached the wones, outside the Golden pafter its voyage from San mand swung westward into wurse over Which Miss Doran’s }Wamed for her, and the Gold- e sped Tuesday noon. tn the Farallones and the a Islands were deployed 41 thips of the navy, cruising un- | of Admiral R. H. Jack- ae commander of the Pacific band 19 merchant’ vessels, the horizon for some trace )missing aircraft. BE . BA their food supply sufficient Se rout two days more, the miss- } be ators if they. have escaped Were either riding along Yes in their planes, or had med ther for - rubber life Seyi may be safe on some i isiand far from the lines of unication or they may have battered down to the depths Planes crashed into the sea. Favors Missing Flyers. POhe bright spot in the whole x) =~ Was the weather. For 78 Weather conditions in the Ve. been ideal for the lost here was an absence of this would assure a MPiding surface for an air- down, or a rubber life nea fing to T. R. Reed, Unit- “Ss Weather Bureau expert aa Ue Pi Shs: t ' . eave * ‘ .* = + ge - + > % = . ‘ . “ cm | * bie en pies ahi Tae, : é -_ i te 5 De eRe he Bry A Sm “ee ' he av = or Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; somewhat warmer tomor- row. Missourj and Il- linois:. Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; some- ‘what warmer to- ntorrow. , Relative midity at 63. Sunset, sunrise (tomor- row), 6:19. Stage of the Mississippi, 17 feet, a fall of .3. General Weather Conditions. The eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains is covered by an area ef high pressure which is giving cool weather throughout the east- ern two-thirds of the- country. Light showers have occurred in the Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio val- leys, in the lake region and over the Atlantic seaboard, but the weather is fair this morning except UR BOYS ARE ALL OVER, OVER THERE. hu- noon 6:51; 1 on Page 2, Column 2. in the Upper Ohio Valley and along the Atlantic coast. |] WOMAN KILLED, AUTO SPEEDS ON, UWNER ARRESTED Mrs. Mary Martin, 25, Fa- tally Injured and Miss Beulah Cline, 23, Hurt While in Safety Zone. CAR ABANDONED AFTER THE CRASH License Traced to Harry Murphy—He Tells Police He Doesn’t Know Who Was Driving Machine. Mrs. Mary Martin, 25 years old, of 2609 Armand place, was killed last night when struck by an auto-’ -1obile, the driver of which fled. With a- friend; Miss Beulah Cline, 23, of 6746 Nasville place, Mrs. Martin was standing in a saf- ety zone at Jefferson avenue and Armand place, waiting for a north- bound Jefferson avenue car. A Dodge coupe, being driven rapidly in the north-bound car _ tracks, swerved into them as it entered the safety zone, fracturing Mrs. Mar- tin’s skul] and both legs and frac- turing Miss Cline’s skull. Mrs. Martin was taken to Alex- ian Brothers Hospital, where she uicd. Miss Cline is in a serious condition at City Hospital. Police, in search of the machine which had struck the women, found a Dodge coupe abandoned at Jefferson avenue and Accomac street. On one of the running boards a black hat was found which was identified as Mrs, Mar- tin’s. On the left side of the hood were several strands of long hair and some blood, License Traced, Salesman Held. The license on the machine had been issued to an automobile sales agency at 3546 South Grand boule- vard, where police were told the machine had been driven by Harry Murphy, a salesman, of 6015 Carls- bad avenue. A gray suit, straw hat and brief case found in the machine were identified as Murphy’s. At Murphy's home police arrest- ed him at 2 a. m. and are holding | him | membered parking his automobile pending an inquest in Mrs. | Martin’s death. Murphy told police today he re- near a saloon at 2700 Arsenal street last night and leaving the saloon about 7:30 o’clock. He had no clear recollection of what Yappened after that, he told police... He seemed to remember dimly, he said, that “something happened,” but what it was he could at determine. He also had a hazy recollection of stopping to see if anything was wrong, driving on again when he found there was no trouble and then parking his machine some-} where. Once Let Go by Gayer. Murphy was fined $100 and sen- tenced to 30 days in the work- house, June 26 last, on charges of speeding and driving while intoxi- cated. He appealed the case from police court to the Court of Crim- inal Correction, where Judge Gayer sustained the appeal, holding the evidence insufficient, and _ dis- charged Murphy. Miss Cline’s father, George Cline, 62, was seriously injured las¢ Christmas Eve, while standing at the same corner on which the women were struck last night, by an automobile, the driver of wach also fled. Mrs. Llartin’s death brings the number of automobile fatalitics this year to 80. Last year at this time the numrber was 107. $25,000 TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF BANK AT VINTON, 1A, Five Young Men Escape With Cur- rency in Auto After Robbery. By the Associated Press VINTON, Ia.,” Aug. 19.—Five young robbers today held up the Farmers’ National Bank here and escaped in an automobile with ap- proximately $25,000 in currency. In the Want Pages of the POS T-DISPATCH Automobile Ads Are Advertised Only 97 were published today by the second news paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis ‘started by a cigarette, was confined Newspapers COMBINED. STATE MAY CLAN $8500 N FARES )RCOLLECTE This Represents Extra Re- ceipts Last February Un- der 8-Cent Order Which | Was Rescinded. | COMPANY’S TITLE _ TO MONEY DISPUTED Hs Assistant enna See Proposes to Ask U. S. Court to Award It to Mis- souri Treasury. Approximately $85,000, collected by the United Railways during the three weeks last February when an 8 cent fare was in effect under the protection of the Federal Court, has attracted the covetous attention of the State administration in Jef- ferson City, and steps to get it in- to the State Treasury are in con- templation. Assistant Attorney - General Smith B. Atwood was in St. Louis yesterday investigating the law and facts, and proposes to inter- vene in the United Railways re- ceivership case in Federal Judge Faris’ court with a motion askiry an order on the St. Louis Public Service Co., which bought the rail- ways Aug. 1, to delivér the funds to the State. — Basis of State’s Claim. The Assistant Attorney-General i proceeding on the theory that a ruling by three Federal Judges i. Kansas City suspending Judsz Reeves’ order, under which the’ 8- cent fare was charged temporarily, was proof the company was not entitled to retain the excess col- lected, even though the car riders did not take the:trouble to save the receipts for the extra penny of fare and collect from the com- pany. There being no individual right to the funds and as the company is not legally entitled to them, the State will contend the money should revert to the State Treasury. Anyway the State is going to try to get it. If the state should be successful in obtaining the order fbr the mon- ey, the $85,000 would go into the escheats fund of the State, where it would be held for 20 years, Any person who held a receipt for the excess fare paid could in that time apply to the State for reimburse- ment. At the end of 20 years what- ever remained of the sum would go into the State Treasury and be subject to appropriation by § the Legislature. Few Asked for or Kept Receipts. The system adopted by the com pany was to give receipts to nas- sengers who asked for them. Few passengers troubled to ask for re- ceipts, each of which was worth one cent when presented at the company’s offices at Thirty-ninfth street and Park avenue, only’in the event the higher fare was sus- pended. There was no assurance at the time they would be worth anything and even if they became of value a passenger would have to save 14 receipts to equal the cost of street car transportation to and from the offices to make the col- lectiona As a result, when the fare was returned to 7 cents the company was required to redeem less than $2000 of the receipts, and until the Attorney-General stepped in it ap- peared that there would be no in- terference with it in its possession of the money. It is expected the motion wii! be filed by the State within che next 10 days. Collections under the present 8- cent fare are not involved in the State’s proposed procedure, the present fare having the approval of the State Public Service Commis- sion. 375 GUESTS FLEE FROM FIRE IN ASBURY PARK (N. J.) HOTEL Mayor Miller of St. Louis Among Those Temporarily Driven Out By $50,000 Blaze. By the Associated Prees. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 1%. Fire did damage estimated at $50,000 to the Mofterey Hotel, on the beach front today. The fire which i. thought to have been to the grill room on the -irst floor. There were 375 guests in the hotel including Mayor and Mrs. Victor Miller of St. Louis, The guests were aroused by the tele- phone operator. and -gathered in the street and on the hotel] porch. Cost of Food Declines 3 .’er Cent. By the Associated “ress WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. — The monthly index of the Department of Labor. issued today. reports a decline of approximately 3 per cent fn the retail cost of food be- tween June 15 and July 15 of this year Ps SACCQ AND VANZETTI LOSE SISTER ARRIVES FROM ITALY 10 VISIT VANZETTI Has No Intention of Seeing Gov. Fuller to Make Ap. | peal for Condemned Man, She Says at Pier. CARRIES MESSAGE FROM HIS PARENTS Two Hundred Sympathizers Without Banners Meet Aquitania at Dock; Police on Guard Duty. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Miss Lui- gia Vanzetti, sister of Bartolomeo Vanzetti, awaiting execution ‘in Boston with Nicola Sacco, arrived today on the Aquitania, to act “as a sister and not as a propagandist.” Miss Vanzetti, who was met at the pier by 200 sympathizers, said through an interpreter that she had no idea of going before Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts. Her purpose in coming to this country, she said, was to see her brother and convey to him a message of love and sym- pathy from his parents, younger brother and sister in Italy. She said she would try to induce him to sce a priest and return to the faith of his childhood. Vanzctti, as well as Sacco, is_a professed atheist. She said she felt confident that coment thing would stop the execution. No banners were - carried ~ by members of the delegation at the pier. The crowds were orderly, but 25 patrolmen and a squad of de- tectives had been assigned to guard the pier. Father Opposed Her Trip. Miss Vanzetti' said her aged father had attempted to dissuade her from coming because he had no belief there would be a re- prieve, but that her brother, sister, friends and neighbors had urged her coming. “My father is very pessimistic,” she replied to questions whether she bore any message from the 78- year-old storekeeper to his’ son. “He did not want me to leave Italy, but when it was finally determined I should go, he said he hoped I would come back with m3 brother.” Miss Vanzetti was asked if other members of her family held radical beliefs, like those of her brother in Boston. “We are not radicals,” she said. “Tt is not possible to live in Italy and be’ radical. We never thought of being radical. My father did not like some of the letters my brother wrote from America be- cause they were not in the way we think. And he scolded him for be- ing so young and unwise.” Speaks in Low Voice. Miss Vanzetti is of middle age, almost blond, and lined of face. During the interview on shipboard she answered questions in \a low voice, fingering a gold medallion of the Madonna that hung around her neck. She smiled but once, and that was when the reporters, in’ leaving, asked the interpreter to tell her she had impressed them with her quiet courtesy. “T came only to see my brother,” she said. “I do not know anything wbout the Governor, and do not know whether it is right for me to go and see him. But if he would like to see me, I will go. “T know that my presence will make no change ‘in the case, but I hope that I may do some good. I feel inside of me there is still a chance my brother will be- freed.” Brother Asked to See Her. Miss Vanzetti said that she had written her brother many times to know if he wanted her to come to America, but always he had re- plied, “It is useless for you to come.” On July 24, however, she said, he at last cabled for her and she began her preparations imme- diately. Asked why her father was 50 pessimistic, she said he had lived in California before his marriage and had not found life there to his liking. “He said there was no chance for my brother,” she continued, “as the Americans hated the Italians. That was the idea he took back to Italy with him. But ! still have hope. T do not know what to base iton. There is a feeling in myself, it is a fate. I have prayed much. I am a Catholic and when a thing is going to happen, It happens. That is why I feel I should have hope.” # TU6 CAPSIZES: 3 By the Associated Press. fF OLLOWING is the text of courts of the commonwealth: HE defendants, Sacco anil T vanzetts who were indicted, tried and convicted of mur- der in the first degree, alleged exceptions to rulings at the trial, as well as to the denials of nu- merous motions for a new tria!, on various grounds, and the rul- ings of law thereon, wnicn e@ere overruled, and a rescript was sent accordingly on May 19, 1926. The defendants, on May 25, 1926, filed a motion in the trial & . courts for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evi- dence, which was denied subject to the exceptions of the defend- ants, duly entered and argued in this court. On April 5, 1927, these exceptions were overruled. The argument for the defend- ants was full and exhaustive, covering every error claimed to have been committed either at the trial or any subsequent pro- ceeding, and it was decided as a matter of law there was evidence which would warrant a jury in finding the defendants guilty. On April 9. 1927, sentence of death Was imposed in accord- ance with G. L. 8S. 265 V. 2. The defendants were delivered to the Sheriff in execution of their sen- tence, and application for execu- tive clemency was Made under the provisions of Chapter 2, Sec- tion 1, Article 8, Constitution of the Commonwealth. The appli- cation having been denied, the defendants on Aug. 6, 1927, filed a motion for a new trial on ground of newly discovered evi- dence and for revocation of sen- the trial Judge refused. not only to rule as requested by the de- fendants, but denied the motions, and the defendants~ excepted, “raising the questio presented by the record in the ‘first of the cases at bar. New Trial Motios Too Late. It is. contended at the affi- davits in support Pr the motions show + such oe eee them by the presiding judge at the trial on the merits that they have been deprived of their con- stitutional rights to a trial by judges “as free and impartial as the lot of humanity will admit.” By the common law as amended by the Statute of 1922 a mo- tion for a new. trial in capital cases comes too late if made after sentence has been pro- nounced. It is within the limi- tation expressed in the statute. We now come to so much of this motion as asked for a re- ‘yocation of sentence. The pro- ceedings already referred to be- fore the motion was filed when reviewed showed no error of law and the cases were ripe for sent- ence or judgment. The jurisdic- tion of the trial court ended un- der the Statute of 1922 when the defendants were committed in execution. “An application for such revision (motion for revi- sion of sentence) is like a motion for a new trial.” Commonwealth V. Lobel. The defendants there- ‘fore have failed to show, error. The judicial conduct of thé trial judge in hearing and deciding the motion based on his own al- leged bias or prejudice, although urged in argument by counsel for the defendants, need not be dis- cussed because. as we have just said, neither the judge nor any of his associates had jurisdiction to entertain the motion. Refusal of Writ of Error. The second case is a petition for a writ of error filed in this court Aug. 6, 1927. It was heard and denied, ‘subject to the pett- tioners’ exception, by 4 single justice on the petition which contained the following assign- ments of error: “1. It appears from the affi- davits filed and made a part of the record of said cause in the Superior Court that the Hon. Webster Thayer, the justice of said court who presided over the trial of said cases and who sub- sequently passed upon various motions with respect thereto, was so prejudiced against your petitioners and their counsel from ‘the time of the beginning of said tria] to and throughout the hearings and rulings upo? Text of the State Courts’ Last * Word on Sacco-Vanzetti Case tence. On hearing of the motion, 7- BOSTON, Aug. 19. the decision of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, four justices sitting as a full bench, which today exhausted all recourse of Sacco and Vanzetti in the said motions that your petition- ers have not had such a trial as that to which they are entitled under the constitutions of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and of the United States of America, and ‘that they have not had such a trial as constitutes due process of law within the meaning of the fourteenth amendment to the Federal con, stitution, nor trial by a judge ‘as free, impartial and independent as the’ lot of humanity will ad- mit’ as required by article XXIX of the Declaratio, of the Rights of the inhabitants of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts. “2. It appears from the rec- ord of the proceedings, includ- ing the’substance of all the ma- terial evidence offered at the trial, that the finding of the jury was plainly wrong. “3. It appears from the rec- ord of the proceedings, includ, ing the affidavits filed in sup- port of the several motions for a new trial, that the findings of the fact made by the presiding judge, in passing upon the psti- tioners’ several motions for new trial are plainly wrong.” Comment by the Court. It is provided by the common law as amended by the statutes of 1925 that in capital cases a writ of error shall not issue un- less allowed by a justice of this court after notice given to the Attorney General or other attor- neys of the Commonwealth. The wording of the statute is clear and must be construed as meaning that the issuance of a writ of error in a capital case rests in the sound judicial dis- cretion of the single justice to “whom the application is present- ed. If we were to decide other- wise, the plain intention of the Legislature to discourage and prevent unnecessary delay would be defeated. This appears in Note 16 of the draft revision of chapter 112 on the proposed re- vised statutes, on page 224 in the report of the Commissioners to revise the “Genera! Statutes of the Commonwealth” in 1834 Our system of criminal proced- ure in criminal cases makes am- ple provision for the protection of the rights of those who are charged with the commission of crime, by exceptions. by motion for a new trial before sentence has been passed and by petition for a discretionary writ of error either before or after sentence. It furthermore may be said that the assignment of errors of facts not being connected with ques- tions of jurisdiction is not open on the present record. The case of Hall vs. Thayer, 105 Mass., 219, and kindred cases which depend on statutes ex- pressly limiting the jurisdiction of the court as distinguishable. It is not contended by the pett- tioners that the _ single justice abused his powers or that his action was arbitrary and unjusti- fiable. The petition was rightly denied. Error Coram Nobis Obsolete. The third and last case ts a petition filed Aug. 16, 1927, ad- dressed to the full court for a writ of error coram nobis. Prior to the enactment of the revised statutes our statutes, referring to writs of error made no change in the mode of procedure at com- mon law. Rut’ by the revised statutes. in so far as here ma- terial. it was provided that a writ of error in a capital case shall not issue unless granted by a single justice of this court and this provision has remained un- changed. See PA IE) Sante of payin... wrt tne ME iti A ee ee a ia ah a LE ala Deg tN tae Fem NE MMPI Hm Pies se , ee a week Re Gr aie. 8 rE RiQEe yee ARLE OPO En — - Pre 2 , j PLC BO ET) RN CE IAEA a < mo = OFA! RA ONE ee, AEA A EE ON OLE Saf SOE AR CGS AOR De BOI 4 mm o a —_ mn —_— aa A aga tas ee ee ee 2 I RN I IN Rg en Lp yoann 8 sae ee ene ee myer ROT Mog

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FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 CHAUFFEUR FOUND SHOT 10 DEAT PAGE 2 DEGLARES MISSING PLANE DIDN'T TAKE —__ sures ro ose nik UP NEAR CASTLEWOO PATTERSON MARRIAGE al | ae LICENSE MIX-UP SOLVED * PEN TOMORROW Harry G. Arnold Obtains Injunc- Former Suitor Got Document ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Just Before They Started Qe ee tion Against Use of His Trees for Mooring. A temporary injunction restrain- ing Thacker W. McNeese and John Mandell from tying thcir store- Rs a, Aly yar a Ky Lend seis a pe a aa 7 em yw a pe q (labs: saa Wines a “ VR a eo ey o ‘ : * ee) é ‘ mediie cncl eh ee : bi eam ain ee he te dani A FR me IT POR ey OREO SE LOLOL IO GLE LLL ELE A i GA I wi apy Wg a ee eee a e~ Cow der a Five residents of Grees Pons bay eee ee Nie A ct 2 Se Bee OD) ee . i ee etos. © en " “¢ ye c / “fee si fad se st 4 , - cay - wigs. Abel - ee te % ice ee RE ks a eee eo AY ae no OT AR a SS | ene NS 2 3 " of Woness i~ : + Savi, gi Via Rane) Fen Le ee “4 a “their estimates and that their re- - ine _ the islands until forced down on ENOUGH GASOLIE Disqualified Entrant Says Golden Eagle Failed to Meet 15 Per Cent Safety Margin Rule. PROTEST SENT TO WASHINGTON Sponsors of Lost Machine Deny Charges — Think Ship Went So Fast It Passed Over Hawaii. By the associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—The National Airways System, whose entry, the Air King, liso known as the City of Peoria in the Dole flight, was disqualified shortly be- fore the start of the race Tuesday at the Oakland airport, yesterday filed a protest with the Department of Commerce at Washington charging the missing plane, the Golden Eagle, had been permitted to start with fess gasoline than the rules required. The protest was in the form of a telegram to William McCracken of the Department of Commerce at Washington, and read: “Will you please inaugurate an investigation as to why the Golden Eagle was permitted to leave the airport, carrying only 350 gallons of gasoline? “Your representative here says that all ships entered in the race were figur@i on the basis of speed of 90 miles per hour. “It was upon this basis that our entry, the ‘City of Peoria,’ was dis- qualified, carrying 18 gallons more than the Golden Eagle. Under the rule of a 15 per cent surplus safety margin, the Golden Eagle should have carried 397 gallons of gaso- line. “They left with 350 #£gallons, which is 47 gallons short of the regulations. “Bernard Kelly, attorney for the National Airways System, and E. M. La Gron, business manager.” Charges Are Denied. In answer to these charges George Hearst, publisher of the San Francisco Examiner, who entered the Golden Eagle; A. M. Rochlen, his flight Managef, and W. K. Jay, tréasurer 6f the Lockheed Aircraft Co. of Los Angeles, builders of the plane, declared emphatically that in ratio to the cruising speed and area, the Golden Eagle carried in excess of the 15 per cent safety margin. “The Golden Bagle had tankage for 350 gallons Of gasoline, and it was filled to capacity before it started.” Rochlen declared. “This Amount measured against its cruis- ing consumption of less than 10 gallons an hour, with a speed of 120 miles an hour gave the plane in excess of the 15 per cent safety margin required by the rules. “We held exhaustive tests of the plane. Some of them under the direct supérvision of army experts from McCook Field and they com- piled a chart showing cruising speed based on gasoline consump- tion. This chart Pilot Jack Frost took with him, and was to follow. “The fact that the Woolaroc with a capacity of slightly over 400 gal- lons had in excess of 100 gallons of line after it landed, at Wheeler Field, Hawali, and that the Aloha after being lost for some time, also was reported to have considerable gasoline left, showed that so far ag weather conditions and gas consumption are involved the race officials were correct in quirements of gasoline were con- servative.” Had 3400-Mile Cruising Radius. Jay explained that F. W. Her- man from McCook Field, army ex- pert who tested the huge Fokker Plane for Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger before their hop to Hawaii, accompanied the Golden Eagle crew on test flights between Los Angeles and San Francisco and prepared the chart given Frost. It was estimated, he said, that the islands are but little more than 2400 miles away. “Based on the maximum gaso- consumption we estimated that the Golden Eligle carried enough gasoline to keep her up 29 or 30 hours,” Jay said. “Frost Was to take off at about 114 miles an hour and then throttle down to 1800 revolutions the first hour, to 1700 the second and 1600 there- after. ' “The speed and power of the Golden Hagle was greater than any of the other ships entered in thé race, The three men agreed on one answer to why the Golden Eagle is missing. It was that the plane sped so fast toward the islands that the goal was reached during hours of darkness and that not realizing the strength of tail winds not! registered by the air speed meter the two men, Frost and Gor- don Scot. the navigator, flew over the western side of Hawali when their gasoline supply was ex- ‘ Bound Body Found in Lake. By the Ameria ies Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The body of a man, about 40 years old, woelghted with stones and with hands and feet tied. was found in Take Michigan today. Police eay i / — Pacific ahd Atlantic Photo. Miss MILDRED DORAN with Lieut. V. R. Knope, navigator (left), and Pilot J. A. Pedlar, pho- tographed just before they hopped off for Hawaii in the plane Miss Doran. chicken sandwiches, one dozen quarts hot chocolate, malted milk tablets, fruit juices and two gallons water. “life cup,” breath into drinking water. not last many hours in the er the first 24. James Dole, the Hawaiian and their occupants. To Miss Doran in the _ race, occupants of the Miss Doran, or alive, George Hearst, pants of each missing plane. race on Tuesday after it had of engine trouble. Doran, smiling and unafraid, engines. deep-seated, he believed. The consensus of those watched the plane perform that it did not get far alon tion that the plane might bility. sented a different situation. ing of its doors. cisco Examiner, believed that may have passed the the Far East. time. was not made successfully. he ligely was the victimes of a Gambiers’ war. nounced he would hop off two bottle three pack- ages of mint, one quart condensed of Frost and Scott of the Golden Eagle carried provisions expected to last 30 days and each was equip- a device ped with worn on pe face to condense the $40,000 Reward Offered. Howeve®, the Migs Doran would most favorable weather, aviation experts said. The construction of the plane was such that it would give buoy- ancy to its weight by empting the gasoline tanks, but it could not ride the waves for many hours, aft- mil- lionaire who put up the prize for the race, today offered $20,000 for the recovery of the missing planes this amount William Malloska, "Michi- gan millionaire, who entered the added $10,000 for the recovery of the dead pub- lisher of the San Francisco Exam- iner, also offered $10,000 reward, $5000 for the rescue of the occu- Fear Plane Went Down Early. Miss Doran's plane went into the been forced back from a first start be- cause Miss took her place beside Navigator Knope and went up despite the warning of Lieut. Ben Wyatt, navigation direc- tor of the Dole flight, who said the changing of the plane’s spark plugs would not help the Miss Doran’s The trouble was more *who was g its course before the engine trouble recurred and the plane was forced to a quick come-down, landing in the sea with more than a ton of gasoline in the tanks. Dropping an airplane into the gea under the most favorable circumstances considered a precarious job for an expert pilot, but landing there with a heavy load of gasoline would seem certain to invite disaster. Against this opinion was a no- have cruised until it went off its course and passed the islands, eithér to the north or south, coming down with exhausted gasoline tanks. But this was only a most remote possi- The Golden Bagle, carrying a crew of two, Frost and Scott, pre- With a cork-bottomed fuselage, inflated wing tips and rear end, it could be converted into a sea-going craft by the turning of a valve and the clos- Lieut. Wyatt considered it un- likely that Scott would make a serious error in navigation, but the owners of the craft, the San Fran- Scott Hawalian Islands during the first night of the crulse and came down exhausted somewhere between Honolulu and Miss Doran’s plane was not built to float for any great length of The crew would have to take to its life raft immediately after a forced landing afid there was a possibility that the water landing Capt. William Erwin, pilot of the Dallas 6pirit, who failed to get away in the Dole race, installed a radio set aboard his plane and an- for Honolulu early today in an attempt Search Continues for Lost — Flyers; 61 Ships Join Hunt Continued From Page One. ) to locate the missing planes. The Texas World War ace said he would give up plans for his flight to Hongkong until the fate of the Dole flyers has been cleared up. He declared he would make a return flight from Honolulu to the mainland if the missing flyers have not been located when he reaches Hawaii. Cc. W. Parkhurst, pilot of the Air King, which was barred from the Dole race by the Starting Commit- tee, wanted to fly Several miles out to sea today, but was urged by naval officials to abandon the idea because his plané Was not radio equipped and thus gould be of lit- tle aid to the searching vessels. From Crissy Field in San Fran- cisco an average of four planes left hourly during the day to cover a radius of 200 miles off shore and reporting back to headquarters by radio every five minutes, always negatively. Two mail planes of the Pacific Air Transport Co. left San Fran- cisco to aid in the off-shore hunt. The airplane carrier Langley, carrying 30 planes, and the air- plane tender Aroostook with other land and sea planes, were expected to proceed slowly westward toward the islands today and let the planes deploy from the ship’s- decks a hundred miles or more on either side of the ship lane. Search Froni Air and Sea. The Coast Guard cutters Shaw- nee and Cahokia were ordered from San Francisco to proceed at least 250 miles to sea along the lane. Navy planes from Peart .Harbor and army pursuit planes from Wheeler Field, Hawaii, were sent out to scour the shores of the islands. Nineteen commercial vessels joined in the hunt, some of them swinging off their courses to get nearer to the great circle. Twenty-five submarines stationed at Pearl Harbor proceeded east- ward in the @earch. Three other submarines en route to San Fran- cisco were maintaining added watch facilities. Radio stations here broadcast re- quests to all ships at sea to keep close watch for flares or pisto) sig- nals. False Reports of Finding Lost Plane Excites H ulu. By the. associated Press. HONOLULU, Aug. 19.—The pub- lication of baseless rumors in a newspaper here, not a member of the Associated Press, that the Dole flight biplane, Miss Doran, and its crew had been found off the north coast of Maui, in the isolated Keanae section, served to excite residents of Honolulu last. night, who filled newspaper offices, de. manding more accurate informa- tion. Representatives of the Associat- ed Press, using both automobile and airplane, rushed ‘toward Keanae only to learn that what observers thought was Pedlar’s gaily painted plane was a sampan —a Japanese fishing boat. Definite disproval of severa) rumors started speculation again as to the fate of the Golden Eagle, the cigar-shaped monoplane car- rying Jack Frost and Gordon Scott. which left Oakland Tuesday and has not been heard from since. Army aviators at Wheeler Field, while declining to speak for pub- lication, seeined inclined to the view that Frost might have Plloted his plane past the islands during the night, finding himself some. where westward, with his gaso- line supply exhausted. This theory was strengthened by the fact Frog, wag believed to have the fastest plane in the race. Arthur Goebel, pilot of the win- ning plane, Woolaroc, and Martin Jensen, who drove the Aloha to win second place, were more con- cerned for the safety of the other contestants than joyous in victory, and announced plans to fly their machines in the search. Goebel said he would fly the ma- chine 100 miles in every direction from Wheeler Field in the en- deavor to locate the Golden Eagle and the Miss Doran. The Wool- aroc was ordered refueled hastily, and Goebel departed with Davis for the field. False Reports of Finding of Flyers Starts Celebration. By the Associated Press. FLINT, Mich., Aug. 19-—Stopped abruptly in the midst of a joyful celebration following radio reports telling of the discovery of Miss Mildred Doran and Augie Pedlar, missing Pacific flyers, Flint turned fo prayer today when it was learned that the reports were untrue. “Let every resident of Flint re- member Mildred Doran and Augie Pedilar in their daily prayers, and pray for their safe deliverance.” was the statement issued by the Flint Ministerial Alliance. Special prayer services also will be held in the churches Sunday. Early reports last night that “Augie” and “Mildred,” as Flint now knows the two lost flyers, had been found, brought an unexpected celebration. Announced from the stage of a theater, shortly before he close of the last act,ethe mes- sage brought prolonged cheers from the audience, and a demon- stration was held in the theater. Impromptu parades were staged in the downtown district, and the whole town soon was informed that the pair were reported safe. William Doran, brother of Mil- dred. who had not slept for more than 24 hours, left the newspaper office where he had maintained an all-day vigil. After telephoning Mil- dred’s father, who lives on a near- by farm, and notifying the 18-year- old sister, Helen, whom Mildred had “mothered” for five years, William started for his homé. He was recalled, however, by reports that the flyers had not been found. Mildred’s father continued hig ‘former partner, said the withdraw- N FOREST PARK Body of F. ‘W. Rietdorf Discovered Beside Statue of St. Louis in Front of Art Museum. : The body of Frederick W. Riet- dorf, 38 years old, of 4346 Mary- land avenue, was found today in front of the statue of Saint Louis at the top of Art Hill in Forest Park. There was a powder-marked bullet wound in his right temple, and an automatic pistol, with one cartridge discharged, lay under his body. Rietdorf’s widow, who identified the body at City Hospital morgue, said he had been despondent. He left home yesterday morning and did not return. Several days ago she saw him cleaning an automat- ic pistol at home and he said he in- tended to shoot rats in the back yard, Chauffeur for Judge Priest. He was employed as a chauffeur for former Judge Henry 8. Priest, who is now in Europe. Rietdorf withdrew three months ago from the firm of Briggs & Rietdorf, real estate agents, with offices at 4955 Delmar boulevard. A. Briggs, his al was voluntary, and Rietdorf had no financial worries so far as he knew. Rietdorf was an ex-service man. He has an 11-year-old son, Glenn. Rietdorf’s body was found by employes of the City Art Museum, reporting for work at 7:30 a m. He lrad been dead several hours. Abandoned Auto Found, Near the Saint St, Louis statue police found an abandoned Ford coupe with blood on the running- board and with the windshield glass shattered, from collision with agamp post. It belonged to T, A. Sproul, an insurance agent, of 5974 Hightand avenue, who explained he fell asleep when driving through the park at 1 a. m. and crashed against. the post, his lip being cut by broken glass. He was taken home by a& man and woman, parked in another car on Art Hill. Sproul said he did not see Rietdorf therfe. Sproul was arrested because li- cense plates on his Ford had been issued for a Buick which he also owns. work on the Doran farm. More than 1000 workers from a Flint automobile factory stood dur- ing their lunch hour today in Oak Park, while public prayers were of- fered for Miss Doran and the four missing flyers. Young Doran broke under the long strain of waiting for news this noon. He left the newspaper office, sobbing. A letter received by A. Cimall and believed to have been the last written by Miss Doran before she climbed into the plane for the Honolulu flight, today was in the hands of Charles C. Tucker, treas- urer of the flight backer, William Malloska’s oil company. The let- ter was mailed from San Francis- co late Monday afternoon. “Our plane is the favored one. We are sure going to be the first there,” the letter said. ‘I am tell- ing you poor Augie and I have done our share of worrying. I have lost five pounds in the last week.” et ete ee ~ ee me me Walter P. Chrysler Motor Car Manufacturer has an announcement of importance to make regarding an entirely new motor car. It will be made public in the newspapers Saturday and Sunday. boat to trees on the Meramec River néar Castlewood, was issued at Clayton today at the behest of Harry G. Arnold, proprietor of a resort on the river at Valley Park. The store-boat is patronized week- ends by devotees of tiver sports and owners of nearby club houses. Arnold gays McNeese and Man- dell have had their boat moored alongside his land sifce July 31, 1926, and that, although he often has asked them to move, they have refused. The petition was filed for Arnold by J. H. Haley, an attor- ney, of Clayton. DIES SUDDENLY 8 HOURS AFTER DEATH OF WIFE Bonne Terre (Mo.) Man Falls Dead at Home—Mate Had Succumbed to Overdose of Medicine. Eight hours after the death of his wife, George Mees of Bonne Terre, Mo., fell dead on the lawn of his home, at 5:30 2. m. today. Mrs. Mees died last night at 9:30 o'clock of an overdose of medicine taken Monday. It is presumed Mr. Mees’ death was caused by heart trouble, aggravated by worry over his wife’s condition. Mrs. Mees had been unconscious three days after taking the medi- cine, prescribed by a Bonne Terre physician for a nervous ailment. Mr. Mees was auditor vf the Mis- sissippi River & Bonne Terre Rail- road for 20 years. Six years ago he resigned that position to become an officer of the St. Joseph Lead Co. RALPH VAN VECHTEN ESTATE OF $5,500,000 TO WIDOW By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Virtually his entire $5,500,000 estate was left to his widow by Ralph Van Vech- ten, former president of the State Bank of Chicago, whose will has been filed here. The Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, which recently has been in difficulties because of the demands of its union musicians, was left $10,000. Mrs. Fania Marinoff Van Vech- ten, wife of Carl Van Vechten of New York, novelist brother of the banker, was left 100 shares of stock. A sister, Mrs. Emma Van Vech- ten Shaffer of New York was left 135 shares of bank stock. Dwight F. Davis Visits Memorial. By the Associated Press. ONDON, Aug. 19.—Dwight F. Davis, American secretary of war, placed a wreath on the cenotaph, in Whitehall, memorial to Great Britain’s war dead, this morning. He was accompanied by the mili- tary attache of the American em- bassy and two British army offi- cers. A small crowd watched the ceremony in a drizzling rain. Cockroaches easily killed by using Stearns’ Electric Paste lt alse kills ants, waterbugs, rats, mice, ete. Health Departments s the killing of these greatest ‘known food destroyers and disease carriers. Sold everywhere, 35c and $1.50 Money Back If It Falls on Day Engagement to ‘Other’ Man Was Announced. ssiated Press. By HICAGO, Aug. 19.—A. Ledyard Smith, young Milwaukee archaeol- ogist and a Harvard graduate and son of a socially prominent Mil- waukee family, obtained at Wauke- gan, Ill, a license to marty Miss Alicia Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meili Patterson. On the game day he took out the license, afhnotuncement was made of Mies Patterson's engagement to James Simpson Jr., son of the president of Marshall Field & Co. For several hours yesterday Chi: cago society circles buzzed with rumors and speculations on the meaning of the license obtained at Waukegan, a place where hurry- up marriages are frequent, and Smith himself finally cleared the mystery. He explained that, in- dulging a hope, hé obtained the li- cense without Miss Patterson's knowledge or consent. When he found his suit was hopeless, he said, he returned the license to the clerk at Waukegan. “Miss Patterson did not accom- pany me,” he said, “and she did not know of my plan.” Miss Patterson’s father is pub- lisher of Liberty Magazine. Her acauaintance with Smith began a year ago when she visited Mil- waukee friends. Milwaukee dis- patches said Smith was attentive to Miss Patterson up to last winter, when he went té South America on a Carnegie Institute expedition. He returned recently. STATE COMMISSION SETS SEPT, 2 FOR U. R. HEARING Will Take Up Application for Ap- proval of Reorganization Plan at That Time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFERSON CITY, Aug. 19.— The State Public Service Commis- sion today set Friday, Sept. 2, as the date for hearing the applica- tion of the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co., for approval of the United Railways reorganization plan. The commission's action follows the approval, by the Federal Court in St. Louis, of the sale of the United Railways property to the reorganization committee, which acted for the Public Service Co. killed at Wamego, Kan. when an automobile ig were riding plunged fr into a drainage diteh a6 The dead: Mr. ang Reynolds and their de: phine and Mrs, Gene al Watson also wag inius recover. He Was at fin to be dead. a The bodies will be Sete for burie.l, oe Mrs, Watson and Me were sisters. With ths Mrs. E. L, Andrews,-@ fe Mrs. Reynolds, who way, car ahead of the Reynaia they were going to & visit Reuben ° Mrs. Reynolds and Claten son, @ son of Mra. left Greenville W, a. m, 2 i ing the accident said thet nolds automobile wag fen the road by a car opposite direction, Reynolds wag‘ publican politics ana several terms as High: sioner of Central Townshis —_ Beris i Home of Mill By the HENDERSON fC, The home of M. BL walked out with seg the Harriet cotton mille & weeks ago )ut 4 later, was dynamited earh The blast tore off the Bea of his home and wy dows of other homes in the ——— oe J - Ree +e ae leis : TIRE ? If you a “a @_@ ~~» “as - - * «* ‘fig @ e.?7.@ .** _ DUNLOP — GOO! FIRESTONE and: are short of Ready Cash, open ‘ Charge Account lke Sod” winieais House LOW PRICES y EASY PAYMENTS: \@ You will like the way we . Department, No red ta me ment. Just a little conf : and we can OK your credit “¥ o . * ie og” whe Get Tires at once and Ride Whee. Price List Amber Reptile Effect, Tan Cal Trim. Black Reptile Effect, Biack Kid Trim. Two-Tone Tan Reptile Effect, Prompt Service on Mail Orders. (61 SS 3 Stores—Convenient to Get To. 420 N. 6th, Near Locust Cis SSSR ESSER RRR S SER ER SSRN EeREeREeeeEEs as eed) tT ULE ate Saturday Complete Showing NEW Fall Footwear Fashions Leading Styles and Leading Values IRRESISTIBLE New Styles. Known Qual- ity Footwear. Values not observable else- where, HERE AT $6. Open All Day Saturday Broum Patent with Black 6118 Easton, 716 Olive is -. oe " is fost a _ Bra Se — ee - 2 —_ yt (SSSR SSReeeeeeee suet 3 Stores—Pleasant to Trade im Patent with Kaffir ” $ 6 “Rita” é& . ee *, by > ed rot z eee Ftenty of Rooms Promised. borner 7 City, 4g broadcasting studio of WOSsS. » &t Jefferson City; a display seen the new $:0.000 adminis- 7 a. f T ~. Stills in competition and . Than 13,000 Entries «Exhibits in 8-Day’ ont at Sedalia Have en Made in 43 Groups. 5000 ATTENDANCE r -S._ EXPECTED <t Tuesday, Set Aside for Louis, Will Be Occa- =. for Special Train ith Delegation. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. EDALIA, Mo., Aug. 19.—The ty-seventh annual Missour! Fair, first event of its kind the middle Mississippi Valley | i ' ' year, will open on the 236- | grounds here tomorrow and A tinue until Saturday, Aug. 27. than 13,00C entries for ex- ts in 43 departments have been They comprise items from -gpimal. vegetable and mineral Joms, and include examples of suri agriculture, industry, ad- ent and enterprise. More 2500 animals will be shown he livestock contests—not a rd number. but probably more » in other State fairs this year.) er entries include 2000 in the try division, 1000 in agricul- 3000 in home economics, TTRO orticulture and _ floriculture, more than 1500 in dairy prod- . the kennels, the juvenile de- ment and elsewhere. _ $00 Carloads of Exhibits. ~ ne will outnumber other ex- with 855 animals entered. will be second, with 7765. Mili, more than 300 carloads of Dits will have been sent to the freight, express and parcel | Cows and sheep, of courée, Mincluded. Liberal premiums poffered. so rivair. is keen. With iairly good weather, a total Mdance of 300,000 is expected eight days of the fair, Gen- B admission is 50 cents, and en- fan automobile to the ample, parking grounds costs 50 Traffic is well cared for by Wide streets leading from to grounds, a car line and Last year there were 238, paid admissions, in spite 2 heavy rain. The largest @ was on St. Louls day, which be repeated this year on Tues- * Whi. a special train will a large delegation from the mk-r of Commerce, other or- Wzations nd officialdom there. dalia has eight hotels, includ- large new one and its Cham. of Commerce secretary man- a bureau providing hundreds poms in private homes at $1 $1.50 a day. Ample cafeteria other facilities will Mie the crowds at the grounds, Nts and other camping equip- can be rented at White City, of the grounds, for Prists who wish to live close to re. More than 15,000 persons ed this place last year, Two State highways lead here St. Louis, No. 50. via Jeffer- is gravel and concrete. 40, by way of Columbia, is te, and from it, at a point of Boonville, No, 65, gravel s Concrete, leads south to Se- Both routes are about 200 The Missouri Pacific rail- runs fast trains direct to Se- eCaling mone interesting exhibits an- dare: A booth duplicating aie Marketing Bureau ‘sta- me first time of the Canadian me Of Alberta: a booster | h Eon. of the Greate- Missourt | fe ~ation; a showing by: the; w Highway Commission: an- | th by the State Game and Fish | } stment: farm machinery, a | : of the St. Louis Zoo, and | wf the University of Missouri. | ) livestock judging program | Start tomorrow and continue | h next Friday. Gov. Baker Will Speak. 7 building is dedicated to- morning Major-General! Smith of th; general staff . army and Gov. Baker will | or addresses, An army air-/ KI from Scott Field, IM. will | sh “Sught here for this event if! h conditions permit, otherwise | in J expected to come later. ..| BE — © field is provided tnside the 'd and two airplanes wil! | t =* there for pass nger flights | the crounds. pekiCially the fair wilt be Monday morning with an by A. R. Talbot of Omaha, sad consul of the Modern "en Of America. and a re- by former Gov. Arthur M. a Modern Woodmen will m encampment here Mon- 4 Vesday and Wednesday. at *st_end of the grounds, with 2000 members present. They c ; tion before the grandstand. Plenty of Room for All. . fOr 10.000 are availabie In| ! bdstand, plus 1000 box sats . . added for the entertainment) @ * editors. Exhibit arrange- are such thag congestion is * It is saig 25.000 persons

Page 3

goer te phine and recover. for burirl, car ahead they were a ™m, Special to the Post-Dispatch, GREENVILLE, ML, aug ¢ Five residents of Greenvijjg , killed at Wamego, Kan,, : when an automobile in were riding plunged from a into a drainage ditch 18 The dead: Reynolds and their daughter, visit Reuben Reynolds, q@ Mrs. Reynolds and Clarence son, @ son of Mrs. Wa left Greenville Wednesday |FOUR KILLED WHEN AUT)” x 3 * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gene a Watson also was injured He was at first to be dead. The bodies will be rety Mrs, Watson and Mrg were sisters. With the Mrs. E. L. Andrews, a da: Mrs. Reynolds, who Was ¢ of the Reynolds mata going to Colorads - at | Messages received here 4 ing the accident said that the B nolds automobile was forced the road by a car traveling ig opposite direction. 4 Reynolds was prominent fn publican politics and haa several terms as Highway sioner of Central Township. a later, was The blast borhood. “age aged of Mill Worker Rc y the sociat : HENDERSON. “S” C., Aug. if The home of M. E. Partin, walked out with 800 strik the Harriet cotton mills weeks ago )ut returned to ER ee) here : dynamited early ¢ tore off the back of his home and shattered thes dows of other homes in the n No one was it Willis Day and Johnny Paul, also had returned ‘o the milla, ported small explosions in yards of their homes in ther Published MEMBER and AUD Dally and Sunday, one year ae ae tee ivered by city carr or out-of ily only. os “man Sunday, pod Entered as second-¢ L.%. . at the Post-office at St. Louls, Mo, = oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded JOSEPH PU he ihe by The Pulitzer Pupbt joulevard and Olive &¢ F THE Wrats PRE BUREAU OF CIRACU i i Press title sseeeeeeseseee eeeeeeeoe® | year... Seer eeeedeeoseeeees by postal crden, epee: & Rates by ; lass — DUNLOP — GOODYEAR FIRESTONE and 0 Standard Makes 1 PRICES .* e * DUNLO Y PAYMENTS \G ments and other camping equip- — Stores—Pleasant to Trade In. 6 “Petite” '% Louis, Will Be Occa- , Leveeventh annual Sis + the Me erounds here tomorrow and Me 3000 in home ezonomics, 1000 5 | (TE FAR WILL EN TOMORROW ere oa at at Sedalia Have on Made in 43 Groups. +000 ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED — a, 4 Tuesday, Set Aside for » for Special Train vith Delegation. — 5 Staff Correspondent of the F Post-Dispatch. ED! Mo. Aug. 19.—The Missouri Ree eS es oe as gi > eo « y “i * te tei >: fs ¥ ~ — : . os ’ = | i . j is’ Fair, first event of its kind middle Mississippi Valley | year will open un the 236-) or & be 4p » until Saturday, Aug. ite than 13,00C entries for ex- " in 43 departments have been a «They comprise items from Deeimal vegetable and mineral Moms and include examples of ri agriculture, industry, ad- mement and enterprise. More = 9500 animals will be shown s livestock contests—not a aed number, but probably more in in other State fairs this year. entries include 2000 in the eee division, 1000 in agricul- culture and floriculture, more than 1500 in dairy prod- i the kennels, the juvenile de- ment and elsewhere. | 300 Carloads of Exhibits. Seine will outnumber other ex- & with 855 animals entered. will be second, with 775. more than 300 carloads of s will have been sent to the by freight, express and parcel Cows and sheep, of course, ancluded. Liberal premiums paifered, so rivalr. is keen. ith {airly good weather, a total dance of 300,000 is expected peight days of the fair. Gen- Bémission is 50 cents, and en- @an automobile to the ample, @ parking grounds costs 50 ™ Traffic is well cared for by Mm Wide strects leading from Bf Grounds, a car line and m Last year there were 238,- emia admissions, in spite of m heavy rain. The largest m6 Was on St. Louis day, which i be repeated this year on Tues- h Wha a special train wil] a large delegation from the mt-r of Commerce, other or- tions nd officialdom there. menty of Rooms Promised. la has eight hotels, includ- large new one and its Cham- of Commerce secretary man- a bureau providing hundreds boms in private homes at $1 91.50'a day. Ample cafeteria f Other eating facilities will € the crowds at the grounds, can be rented at Whiie City, mer of the srounds, for rists who wish to live close to More than 15,000 persons med this place last vear. Two State highways lead here St. Louis, No. 50, via Jeffer- ty, is gravel and concrete. 40, by way of Columbia, is te, and from it, at a point of Boonville, No, 65, gravel foncrete, leads south to Se- Both routes are about 200 | The Missouri Pacific rail- | runs fast trains direct to Se- meng interesting exhibits an- Med are: A booth duplicating ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH delle x MItOWwAY 2Beneene zr RACE&e TRACK wew | SwRre- PAVILION w rs i a anc fesv| GRAND STAND ae —) Cant se eon’ HOME Zz ExHiBiTe 46 STRECT CAR. ENTRANCE BO ACRE CAMP GROUND “WHITE CITy” AIRPLANE- eL oO NWORS £ BARNS STREET Ce) Sava” Rice: Bede Nene Seer tage x ae RAC&e TRACI. ' * LIE I TI HEADQUARTERS foe VOCATIONAL AGRICUL- TURAL STUDENTS (QLD COUNTRY CLUBHOWSE), =) 7 ®JUOGES STAND 7 a ; | 4} |. jcounry Contest | ft -) Recs TRATION —H ices, SOOM) SN | os TOY A - ae Vanieo) =) | ® InousTRies all SLoc | | PoutTRy AGRICUL- | Misr TURAL | | BUILDING BLOC. — | \ \ EMERGENCY HOSPITAL & POLICE TOTAL ACREAGE GROLWWOS* 236 ARRANGEMENTS of the annual State fair, which opens tomorrow at Sedalia, Mo., and continues till Aug. 27, are shown here. The grounds cover 235 acres. BAH RESENTS ‘MOB State Supreme Court Rules ~ PROTESTS FOR SACCU Says It Would Be “National Humiliation” to Regard For- eign Agitation in Case. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 19.— Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Foreign A ‘fairs Committee of the United States Senate, last night telegraphed Miss Jane Addams, that “it would be a national humiliation, a shameless, cowardly compromise of national courage, to pay the slightest at- tention to foreign protests or mob protests at home,” against the Sac- co-Vanzeti. execution. Senator Borah’s telegram read: “Your telegram asking me _ as chairman to point out to the Gov- ernor of Massachusetts the very serious consequences to our inter- national relations of the esecution of Sacco-Vanzetti received. Dear Miss Addams, the fight for Sacco- Vanzetti can properly be based on innocence or unfair trial and that alone. In the testing of that ques- tion I would gladly help insofar as I could. “But it would be a national humiliation, a shameless, cowardly compromise of national courage, to pay the slightest attention to for- eign protests or mob protests at home. “We all know your fine devotion to humanity, but neither humanity nor peace can be served by de- ferring to foreign criticism or mob violence in the execution of our criminal laws. This foreign inter- challenge to our sense of decency and dignity and ought to be dealt with accordingly.” The telegram was sent to Miss Addams at Bar Harbor, Me. TWO KILLED IN FIGHT BETWEEN POLICE FACTIONS Williamson (W. Va.) Officers Be- gin Shooting After Row Over Arrest by “Deposed” Group. 1¢ Associated Press: "WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Aug. 19 —Two factions of the Williamson police force met in the street ear'y today, and a gun battle ensued, during which two officers B D. W. Deerfield and Harv>y Mce- | ference is an impudent and willful | were made were | Continued From Page One. ler had announced on Aug. 3 his refusal to extend executive clem- ency to Sacco and Vanzetti. This refusal was followed.a few days later by publication of the report made to the Governor by his spe- cial advisory committee which had made an’ independent investigation of the case and reached the con- clusion that the two men had been given a fair trial. Defense counsel] also petitioned Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court at his home in Beverly for a writ of habeas corpus. This -petition was denied. At the same time Gov. Fuller was asked for a stay of execution. He had previously granted a re- spite from the week of July 10, when the men had been sentenced to die, to and including Aug. 19. Late in the evening of Aug. 10, after the Governor and his coun- cil had been in session, it was announced that a further respite had been granted to midnight Aug. 99° a tes DeciSion, Read by Recorder. The decision of th: Supreme Court was announced just after 9 a.m., today by the Supreme Court vecorder, with whom § the Justices filed it yesterday. The exceptions were to the re- fusal of Justice Sanderson to graut a writ of error and to the refusals by Judge Thayer-of a new trial, a revocation of sentence and a stay of execution. Arguments on the exceptions last Tuesday before four Justices of the Supreme Court, sitting as the full bench, and at their conclusion defense counsel filed a petition for a writ of error with the fall bench. The Court had asked defense counsel why this procedure had not been followed in the first place. Arguments for the State were made by Attorney-General Arthur K. Reading. The four Justices were Henry K. Braley, who presided be- cause of the illness of Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg; Edward P. Pierce, James B. Carroll and William C. Wait. The decision upheld the ruling of Judge Thayer that the motion for | a new trial came too late because | sentence had been pronounced. “Neither the Judge nor any of _‘ Against Sacco and Vanzetti be no possible chance of misunder- standing in the record of this ag- onizing case,” last night made pub- lic a joint statement from Sacco and Vanzetti, delivered from their cells through their counsel. In #t both men reiterated that their hun’ ger Strikes (now ended) were “in protest of the heart and mind against the secrecy of Gov. Fuller’s investigation.” “We kept on*hunger strike until forcible feeding faced us,” the statement ran, “Our beginning to eat food again was not a sign that we had stopped protesting. We will continue to protest, not only at the secrecy of the Governor's investi- gation, but at the whole treatment given us during -the past seven years by those in power in Massa- chusetts. We will: protest as we take our seats in the electric chair.’ Mass Meeting Held. Some 500 of the 1000 seats in the Scenic Auditorium were filled last night when the defense com- mittee’s first attempt to hold an open mecting, Common disturbances of two weeks ago, was allowed to go for- ward under close police scrutiny. Speakers placed the defense side of the case before an audience, whose reception of the talks was described as apathetic by the news- paper men present, Powers Hapgood, Harvard grad- uate of radical tendencies, was the principal speaker. He announced that another attempt to hold a mass meeting on the Common would be made Sunday. Hapgood was released in bail of $1000 last Tuesday after appealing a munic- ipal court sentence of six months i- the House of Correction on a charge of inciting a riot, growing out of attempts to picket the State- house last week. The Citizens’ National Commit- tee for Sacco and Vanzetti today sent a letter to United States At- torney-General Sargent, requesting the opening of the Department of Justice files to counsel for the de- fense, “with permission to make such use of materia] tending to prove the-innocence of Sacco and Vanzetti as the situation may de- mand.’”* “Preliminary Call” for One-Day Protest Strike in St. Louis. Elmer McMillan, local head of the International Labor Defense, 'and a member of the local united FRIDAY EVENING, Diagram of State Fair Grounds at Sedalia | since the Boston? AUGUST 19, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAGCO INSTRUCTS SON {0 WORK FOR HUMANITY Is Visited by Boy in Prison— Tells Him to “‘Never Mind Gold or Riches.” By the " Associ ited Press. BOSTON, Auf. 19.—Nicola Sac- c-s 14-year-qld son, Dante, dc- companied by hig mother, visited his * ther in the State prison late yesterday and was greeted as “My Giant” by the condemned man and warned that he must “work for humanity.” Father and son met in the bar- ber shop of the Cherry Hill section of the prison, and according to the version of the meeting brought out by defense counsel in the party, embraced each other affection- ately. “I want you to work for human- it,” Sacco told his boy.. “Never mind gold or riches. Also re- member all the good people who have worked so hard for us even though their efforts may prove un- successful. Always remain grate- ful to them.” The boy told his father that “coming up on the train” he heard two men talking of the case de- Glare “they should have been elec- trocuted long ago.” “Lo not mind such talk,” was his father’s reply. “Do not let it dis- tress you.” RICHARD CHOMEAU IMPROVED Youth Hurt in Auto Accident Re- gains Consciousness. The condition of Richard Cho- meau of Clayton, who for five days was in a state of coma as a result of injuries suffered in an automo- bile accident, was greatly improved, it was said today at St. Luke’s Hos- pital. Chomeau suffered concussion of the brain and compound fracture of the right thigh, when thrown from an automobile in which he was riding the afternoon of Aug. 8, as the machine ®Xollided with an- other on Ballas road. The critical betace of his condition is over, Mrs. Henri Chomeau, his mother, was told by physicians attending the youth. He aroused from his coma last Friday and since has been con- scious most of the time. $230 Stolen from Two Doctors. A thief stole $130 and a pair of shoes from the office of Dr. L'oyé F. Rondenbush, 3909 Russell boul:2- vard, last night, then crossed the hall to the office of Dr. Henry Hassett, where he stole $100 and PAGE 3 Charles W. Powell, Noted Orchid Collector, Dies He Gave Shaw’s Garden 400 Varieties of Flower, Making Its Display the Finest: in World. ye, Jf ee ee ee ee Charles W. Powell, who made the Shaw’s Garden orchid collec- tion the finest in the world by giv- ing it the fruit of his 20 arduous years in the jungle, died of heart Wisease yesterday at his home in Balboa, Canal Zone, at the age of 73. Mr. Powell was a native of Rich- mond, Va. He is survived by three married sisters, living in Texas. He went to Panama as an em- ploye of the Canal Zone Health Department, but it was his hobby of orchid hunting, to whicu he de- voted his spare time, tha. made him famous among men of science the world over. His orchid collec- tion has been extolled in many textbooks, and the Berlin Botan- ical Garden published an entire volume about it. Of him the Smithsonian Institution reported: “The major part of our knowl- edge of the orchids of the repub- lic of Panama is due to the intelli- gence of one man, the result of whose labor is a striking illustra- tion of what may be accomplished by one who has a hobby and fol- lows it intelligently. “There can scarcely be for any tropical country a record of one person who has _ contributed so much to the knowledge of orchid flora, or who has assembled 50 complete a representation of the group. The Powell orchid garden at Balboa is one of the most inter- esting sights of the Canal Zone and botanically is by far the most re- markable to be seen there. It is something unique in_ tropical America, if not in the whole world.” In March, 1926, Mr. Powell gave that garden, with its collection of 7000 orchids in 400 rare varieties, to Shaw's Garden. He had been left childless by the death of a daughter, and desired the garden to be preserved as his monument. It was continued as the Panama station of Shaw’s, with Powell him- self in charge. Upon a visit to St. Louis last September he pronounced the —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. CHARLES W. POWELL, “the finest greenhouses I ever saw.” “T always was interested in flow- ers,” Powell said, when questioned about his hobby. “I had a lit- tle greenhouse at my home in New Orleans before I went to the Ca- nal Zone. There, too, I wanted flowers. Naturally I wanted the best: naturally I wanted something I had never seen. The answer Was orchids.” Morning and evenings Powell spent in his garden, and holidays in the jungle. He discovered 109 disfinct species of orchid, and many bear his name. Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek Sails. SHANGHAI, Aug. 19.—Madame C ‘ang Kai-shek, wife of the re- cently retiring Kuomintang gener- alissime, sailed for San Francisco this afternoon on board the liner President Jackson. She will visit New York after making & tour of America. A large delegation of C™inese students were also aboard, en route to the United States’ to MISS PITTSBURG WINS FASHION QUEEN’ TITLE Judges at Pageant Aware $1000 Prize to Miss Alfhild Larsen. “Miss Pittsburg” in the person of Miss Alfhild Larson, a statu- esque blonde of the Scandinavian type, won the $1900 prize and the title “Queen of Fashioon for 1927" at the closing performance of the Fashion Pageant at the Garden Theater last night. The considerations which moved the judges to decide that she was the most nearly perfect garment modi of ten contestants were beauty of face and form, carriage, conformity to standards of meas_ urement in the garment industry. style and personality. The other contestants were young women from Cleveland, Clinton, Ia, Mus- kogee, Ok., New Orleans, St. Paul San Antonio, Shreveport, Spring- field, Ill., and Wichita, Kan. Prior to the closing ceremony in which Miss Larson was crowned and seated upon a throne, gift boxes were presented to the con- testants as presents from the mer- chante and manufacturers of St. Louis in appreciation for their at- tendance. Each box contained an evening gown, a pair of slippers and half a dozen pairs of silk hose. PAYS-FINE FOR FIGHT FILMS; SCHEDULED SHOWING TO 60 ON Theater Manager Pleads Guilty in U. S. Court of Transporting Pictures; Penalty Is $600. Pictures of the Dempsey-Shar- key fight which have been adver- tised to be shown here at the Garrick Theater next week, caused Government agents to hale the im- presario, William Slevers, into Fed- eral Court today. Sievers pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Faris to interstate transportation of fight films and was fined $600. Now he can go ahead and show his films. He said he had five sets of films and planned to show them in Kansas City and 8t. Jo- seph as well as St. Louls Girl, 5, Swallows Safety Pin. Margaretta Worsham, 65 years old, is at City Hospital as the result of swallowing a safety pin, while playing at her home, 2618 North Nineteenth street, yesterday. An X-ray examination disclosed that the, pin was closed and lodged in the child’s stomach. An effort will Shaw’s Garden houses, sheltering abandoned the shoes. 15,000 orchids at Gray’s Summit, |study at American Universities. be made to remove it. ESTABLISHED 1898 Should Not Miss => ’ NY “SS 4 The House that believes in You Come to this friendly store where courtesy and honesty abound. 29 years of value- giving is the secret of my successful business. Again I say: to back up the article I sell this year.”’ — “ YY “I'll be here next year GZ \\\ NI | WY sii oe LOIN ER RRR Te REY ae: AabErgoe oe Bont ip See Our Diamond Display Window ——_— ——— ee ee eee tare a ee eae i ih . nt ae er % vith lee ee eee ma = ee oA ow ahi ean 9 ig a Rise er Siioclokes . rerrd heeds ‘° ERIE NR PLS ORY AE OL EMS ae eas Oe show bi mene , eoemwtnce dena? it — ~7- ner wre sactbratoa a ee ene paste PDE De ae oe CNS AERA ae a ep nage tie . . > . —_ _ y a _ ee, eee a Ap cenene ces 9 Ramey 5 pages — Cy Te _ Aen 2 eRe 7s rs - 7. i - : on r add te a. x k v ayte ey J 93KG Od van F 7 Bi * is “ ef tlw wee } Pas yates iid 3 i - pip Titi salen eanter Cealcekimniantediitale Aleit atc lin kiana EOL AL LEE OTE a OIL, OEE EA GOL LDI, - ROR Ny SER RTE oma ear: AOE Sa, oeatap it Be AO DRY NR TPG aepin sit einige ads one —_-" —- eee or 2 wr" ess oe * ss oS OP Ree 00 BA ad é : os 2 Pyare Ps or sy eee ee me % an ee OMA EB a, 2) hte thee + o ” os Chennai | Nao ge Pe. ° , “ae es v: sai = “ atin) a if AG g ehh ye tom. +09 9 he ‘ we “ * patie e mivenne ; bem.» 2 RE ht GEE ALL | CAG ALLL A AIPA Ee Le eBay ier A tO. Ae i ele te Ae ile gt Rh _ - tte wy “ ae . + Gace ~ Notes seetiediheeneitiaies dedilionan aati in en ene - killed. | | Guire were the victims. Julius Law- er gon and James Kirkpatrick sur-!| his associates had jurisdiction,” the rendered to county authorities and | decision said, “to entertain the mo- were placed in jail. | tion for a revocation of sentence. | With regard to the petition for a ‘Committee for the Defense and 'Freedom of Sacco and Vanzetti, said today that he had issued a “preliminary call” to organized a Proadcasting studio of WOS. € Marketing Bureau sta- t Jefferson City; a display first time of the Canadian | Sixth St. Strife in the Police Departm21t) at Trim. Effect. So 4 iz | . ; Patent with Amber Alligator Effect, Ten ‘ee with Black A» =o" . rY es * Pe ; 4° aste Qe Se: a Brown Kid with Brown OM Black Oo. = 3 Bas Let. ibaa ae 5 tg > 5 a -: ie (nd ys 4 - ~ 4 & © fF —_ . eo st of Alberta; a booster | “On of the Greate- Missouri on; a showing by the, ‘Righway Commission: an- | ™% the State Game and Fish Ment: farm machinery, a | 7 Of the St. Louis Zoo, and | the University of Missouri. ; livestock judging program art tomorrow and continue wh next Friday. Gov. Baker Will Speak. en the new $:0.000 adminis- building is dedicated to- morning Major-General Smith of th, general staff army and Gov. Baker will Qddresses, An army air- | from Scott Field, Til., will | pwUght here for this event if | » Onditions permit, otherwise | Mtpected to come later. Meld is provided inside the | ‘® and two airplanes will | “ there for pass.nger flights | ‘ grounds. lly the fair will be = Monday morning with an P by A. R. Talbot of Omaha, 2d consul of the Modern m Of America, and a re- former Gov. Arthur M. * The Modern Woodmen will se" encampment here Mon- t Tuesday and Wednesday. at ; — of the grounds, with members present. They whe Grills in competition and “8 before the grandstand. | y of Room for Al. . Or 10.000 are available in ae Plus 1000 box seats d for the entertainment editors. Exhibit arrange- are such that congestion is It is said -5,000 persons : | however, | patrick, at the time. An argument ensued had existed for some time. force claimed to be the “regulars, while the others were known as 4 the “deposed” officers. The latter, continued to function. Deerfield and McGuire, those “deposed,” attempted today to tag a milk truck for not 4dis- | plaving a light. Lawson and Kirk- “regulars,” were present Eyewitnesses of the shooting said Lawson and Kirkpatrick fired first and Deerfield died without having drawn his pistol. After Mc-. Guire fell, witnesses said he fired once, inflicting a slight wound in Kirkpatrick’s leg. Deerfield was shot but once, the bullet piercing his heart, but McGuire was caught in a’ cross-fire between Lawson and | Kirkpatrick and was riddled with bullets. Six ripped through his ' body and others broke both arms. —_—_ must be present before a Missouri fair looks busy. Among entertainment features are: A typical carnival show, dai- ly biblical] dramas, 14 vaudeville acts a day. five or more horse races daily, nightly fireworks. stunts by a 6-horse-hitch team from the Union Stockyards at Chi- cago, lectures and addresses, box- ing matches sponsored by the American Legion tomorrow night and more sponsored by the Mod- ern Woodmen Tuesday night, with amateurs from the People’s Motor Bus Athietic Club of St. Louis. Entertainment will continue at night. Among 1! brass bands, some composed of boys, the St. Louis and Kansas City police bands One | amons } writ of error the decision says: “The wording of the statute is clear and must be const gued as meaning that the issuance o1 a writ of error in a capital case rests in the sound judicial discretion of the single justice to whom the appli- cation is presented,”” and that “the petition was rightly denied.” The petition for a writ of error | submitted to the full bench was dismissed because “a writ of error coram nobis at common law has become obsolete in view of the ex- press purpose of the legislature as manifested by the statute.” Doctor Says Men Are All Right. Dr. Joseph I. McLaughlin, State prison physician, on his daily vis- it to the prisoners yesterday Vanzetti in a cheerful moo as he said, feeling fine. Sacco said he was hot feeling very well. “Doctor,” he remarked, “you are giving me too much to eat.” breakfasts in the prison this morn- | are expected. “Well,” replied the physician, “you don’t have to eat all that is sent you. Eat only what you want.” Sacco and Vanzetti ate their and nonorganized labor in _ St. Louis to go out on a one-day strike Aug. 22 in protest against the exe- cution of the two men. Advices from several labor un- ions in the city indicated’ there would be no concerted action by any organized body in the city and ‘that many of the unions showed scant willingness to co-operate. |Maurice Cassidy, secretary of the | Building Trades Council, declared no action would be taken by the | 14,000 men in the associated build- |ing trades. Spokesmen for the tai- |lors’ local and the cigar makers’ | local also said there would be no ‘concerted action by these bodies. cece weet CE LLL LLL LL “rouns |AUTO HITS STREET CAR; WOMAN AND CHILD HURT Mrs. Vada Shelton and Daughter, 3, Suffer Possible Skull Frac- ture; Auto Demolished. Mrs. Vada Shelton, of 2014A Salisbury street, and her 3-year- old daughter, Betty, were serious, ing with no knowledge that -the Massachusetts Supreme Court had | refused to intervene in their case. Shortly before noon, however, word of the decision was taken to them by Musmanno. Sacco, his stomach still what upset from having eaten hedvily after breaking his 29-day hunger strike, ate lightly this, morning. Vanzetti ate toast and | coffee. Madeiros, scheduled to die | with Sacco and Vanzetti, as usual, ate all that was offered him. The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com- mittee, “in order that there may " | some- | | was found |@& westbound street car. ly injured this morning, when 4 small coupe, driven by Mrs. Shel_ ton, was caught between two Belt ‘line street cars at Garrison avenue ‘and Hebert street. Both were tak- en to City Hospital, where cach to be suffering from possible skull fracture and severe cuts and bruises, Mrs. Shelton was driving north on Garrison avenue, when in at- tempting to cross Eebert street, her machine ran into the side of As the crashed into it, an eastbound car struck the rear of her machine. The automobile was demolished. MADE FRIENDS ARE LASTING ONES Come Sixth Sti [ff txccund Fl [Fa14 N QS14N UMA) y)yyed vant "= "14 Special Showing For Saturday and Monday Be Sure You Get One of These Fascinating Bargains 5 -.$325"~°65 in Tomorrow and Look at Them—You Know You Want One LE STAHLISHEE ino 4 A DIAMONDS.~ WATCH,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 ._. 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | il — : a TULSA WANTS AIR MAIL while «delegation of ‘Tulan bue plane at St Louis giving Memphis Store Open Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 : | i S-HAWAL PLANE tuguration of w route to the ii| The’ ‘Twlse, “delegation found ~ B R & FUL SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS 2" recent STIX, BAE LER si Lr The only bid for the Memphis | over the plan for a shuttle route te was made by the to St. Louis and it was announced ae ; pee 4 ae Stomt row men fi} a serv cowurtt ) 'elegation Consults Postmaster | Aircraft Corporation, operato that the Tulsans would ask the = j , the St. Louis-Chicago ga = Postemaster-General at once to ad- ( a 3 for M his Co sie which has recently become a sub- “as th : ° the Mid-Con | . ; ‘ : | or Memphis Contra stantial profit-maker. The concern a ae © pies: oe ~ ! HE wide variety of attractive de- P offered to carry the Memphis mail | tinent on prs I aot Ti oe ¢ , ay oses th e al eo 4 a : , Air mail routes from Memphis | for $3 a pound, an® since it has | SUPPort an air m ~ atu en ® : “i f a 4 “nolL to Sicioolede 3 nina wd esate. ir of glasses 2 ern trade. That has been the ex- ties for the development of com Suit you prefer to wear, ' mercial aviation between Hawai will find it here now at one-nal the ' 2 4 and the mainiand. riginal ric ° nice canal | Martin Jensen’s plane the Alot : ? ‘ P ri Kup ge — showed the effects of the trip. Th other -well-known makes come se © fuselage and under part of the offering, which includes all x 59 «=o wings were covered with oil. ls and sizes—e S 2 we: > mechanics here said Goebel’s mo els and siz vety uit f te was in much better condition tha in this season’s style. This | Jensen's, the Woolaroc’s engit 7 is y was hitting perfectly. but Jensen’ opportunity to purchase iby ’ was “pretty well,shot.” They & good advantage. = @ that Jensen must have driven wiotor “for all it was worth.” supe cabo cy a Prepared for Forced Landing. PS ek i - Evidence that Jensen and pilot, Tropical worsteds, popline, D | verge of tee: forced down in lin twists, flannels, mohaifs, P Me =the sea was found when mechanic Beaches, Glenkirks, lin - cleaned the airplane. Scrawled « ens, secre = : & ua piece of paper were these wor suckers, prado cords, and a 4 a “Steer 170 degrees for one heimer ‘Summer Suits. S: hour. then 350. Will have es boat ready by then.” The Pap Ue TH PORSTLA PTERATEL thi a, OLIVE AT SIXTH ? f[, “ST- LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN”~BOYD-RICHARDSON | . yg ° ~ ' a wv. 1 . — ee The Standards of Yesterday are Not the — Standards of Today Every felt hat now in the house has _ shelves must be clean _. . and not one been radically reduced in preparation __ single hat will be held over! announcement of the most important these three low- connection that has ever been laid be- low-priced groups fore the well-dressed men of St Louis THE HATS:--THE STYLES An announcement which will empha- size anew Boyd's sleadership in style °’ ‘AAND THE COLORS :+: quality, service..and ultra-value giving All Boyd’s regular Fall stock—all care- fully selected lines. Every hat ih the Anannouncement of newstandardssur- house included—no exceptions. ¢ » + Fall passing all previous high marksandem- Shades in tans, browns, light greys and phasizing the fact that the standards of dark greys. yesterday arenotthe standardsoftoday Styles which will be worn this fall Snap brims with welt edge, raw edge or silk But before this announcement can be bound edge and smart curled brims The ' made every hat must be sold. . the majority are silk and satin lined. EVERY FELT HAT IN THE HOUSE RADICALLY REDUCED! SON JOON SAIN SN SFOS: SONI IN: JOIN ARN; SOON I: IN: RN BN IRN: ABB NS SN: A was found inside the plane. Theg Orig inal P rice Tags Are on the Suits— ee | Was no Gane on At, — no as Reduction Will Be Made at Time of Sale «© Me venues (Men's Clothing—Fourth Flot} — “We were sure c. curselves eve ge r minute,” Goebel said. “The SN 20 008 I a; aa: had been carefully planned and know now that long flights of kind can be carricd out succe | remit. dima | _ » fully, if you have your plans \ ka ‘Jae «~=Ssiéimirnd and follow them and &f : [7 your equipment is the best and in perfect condition. ) y } + ** —t . > Se | was only one time when we 2 af, _— sae. to siow OP. That was when . \ 2 2 eee 4 had to dodge some rain squal ? e ’ , p . : i 7 She islands.” All Men $s Saslors ; ct. as “ Had no Radio Set. . - | Jensen piloted the Aloha Reduced to . | ae : > out a radio set for the reason h ’ . : ae 4 aman who borrowed money the indorsement of James D. I to pay his passage to Oakland order to install a set in the p failed to show up, it was reve The missing man, said offic of the Hawrkian Pineapple Co., Pa which Dole ts head, left Hone You may select any can OO 0, 7 , ae July 22, ostensibly to turn ovef sailor style straw hat in See me §=léJensen a new radio transmit . ’ 4 a he sect. Dole endorsed the man’s & our regular stock at this 7 tor $300. he auld, te wey Bie very low price. Good a sage to the mainland. He choice is to be had, al- M i N k : _-f 9a #$>Yrromised to install a similar though not all sizes in en Ss ecK wear GE @ * each of the Dole planes wh . did not already have sets. every kind. Choose early When the man had failed mm > a of the race. Jensen _ 7 too late to have a radio set All Panama Shecially ‘Priced at — MEE stalled locally. so there was m4 Ing to do but hop off witrout H R 2 Schluter, who navigated ¢ ats educed —_ | Aloha, said his aviation experié 7“ 8 was limited to his ride with Mag Hy s Jensen, the Aloha’s pilot. 2 : j Touched Water Once, ~ 4 Le Sa a Se “We came so low once.” said navigator, “that our wh ee | touched the water.” Handsome, hand-tailored silk-lined Cravate@i ge — Schiuter had a blister on Bis & luxurious silk crepe, in smart pastel colorin mag hegeeget le Pores rasa for Summer; Ties that are commonly p . | from the position in which he much higher. Careful craftsmanshi to | during the Jong flight. unusual resiliency and durability so that Jensen also had a difficult t because he hadn't time to ™ AH Summer Cats — is a lasting quality. The assc ae an oll pump and w-s forced te Are Reduced to $1 includes newest patterns and novelty e: =. | im the cockpit and blow thro sufficient variety to afford satistactory-of oi small tube into the of] tanks ¢ for every need and preference. » a de 2 —_—— = A —— = = “a (Men's Hats—Main Floor.) $§ ana*6 $7 anas8 HATS HATS 695 REGULAR FALL STYLES esses aneseeseeses|> te —— = i oer one a a oe; _ _ i» & — D : - ao ¥ ; YF ay ote S 3 iy - ‘ ; » is Me A ANIA BRET ey aOR aie: ue Las ¢ Ric Mit ’ er eye Te a eoha ty ae ee eae eee PE SEG at, sel . -~ «= r — =: - qnethinngmnaianie ere ORES, ate togyh 6 tebe SS t a atin yap ae an e - > OR mr band of searchers st | hausted out of its entrance @ & futile 8-hour tramp miles of subterranean f Priced low because of a rare price-conces | ~ 0s ee re sion by the manufacturer are these Shirts oi (GENS anil the cave for further investigall fine Sea Island madras. You may choose tc CRA ms entered the cavern with only a your own taste for the variety of patterns TRS ie p Seswibes ond a emal ee and colors is widely varied. Every Shirt is “2. $4 aban zfeooeni be we gp : well-tailored and cut full. Sizes from 13% bY —f consumed hone ago. They © to 18 in all sleeve lengths. ae | ‘sh @ faimt hope that if he ae escaped drowning he may be’ (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) ‘-a dering. alive within the dark o. » Others fear he may have bees Prisoned by a rock slide. The Governor may be State Militia to assist in mes : > ie sega ve Sage ak —. ee a bid ee ee i Call SOM nS + ORE age RUE MeO WOR RS 4 Pee” hes. Wh ircmtgynott oie a ike ght ee ante “gerrcr ss ss, SRC 3 PT ow el Rs a Aw sean sine Mes ne Lt J yas Queen > ‘ir ~ . - ~ - . ~ > - = - ~ - 7 ~ : ~ © ee ” ~ et atti | iia ain +a, | | . ; Ss : . - - - _ ~~ ~ a ms ‘ ‘ ; ’ — . - . a aes - a — a - - — — _ - - ; - z > - =~ ~ - ~ “~s. . SS ee a AN

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to 5:30 4 > - . fe ' ie Be 2 ~ ay z - a $ es ae fic. gh pis %; 2 ¢ “ie me, /, fae Pe + oo == oe ee. YS ae be ~ ry ‘a et) . ¢ oS Ue a Se ale of Men's | Suits duced to ® Price 7 ER kind of Summer pu prefer to wear, you ere pw at one-half the - Kuppenheimer and own makes comprise which includes all mod- every Suit fashioned n’s style. This is your to purchase liberally to age. mbraces All—= rorsteds, poplins, Dub- nels mohairs, Palm lenkirks, linens, seer- do cords, and Kuppen- mmer Suits. 1 the Suits— Time of Sale (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Neckwear ported Crepe 1 Ny Priced at 65 ad-tailored silk-lined Cravats of epe, in smart pastel colorings ies that are commonly priced - reful craftsmanship lends them and durability so that their Sting quality. The assortment | patterns and novelty effects in y to afford satisfactory choice nd preference. _ (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) -CHAWAIPLANE HUGE POSSE GOEL DECLARE ¥ cht to Honolulu Showed § unities to Develop © Commercial Flying, Win- ner Says. fWOOLAROC REACHED GOAL UNDAMAGED ‘Aloha Was ‘‘Pretty Well | Shot” Mechanics Declared After Inspecting Motor on Arrival. | Bethe Associated Press | e WONOLULU, Aug. 19.—Arthur | F Goebel, pilot of the $25,000 Dole | | prize winning plane, Woolaroc, de- | ' dared his flight to Honolulu has | ‘demonstrated unusual opportuni- ‘tls for the development of com- mercial aviation between Hawali ‘and the mainland. ’ Martin Jensen’s plane the Aloha, showed the effects of the trip. The ‘fuselage and under part of the "wings were covered with oil. Field | mechanics here said Goebel’s motor ' was in much better condition than > Jensen’s, the Woolaroc’s engine » was hitting perfectly, but Jensen's | ' was “pretty well.shot.”” They said | that Jensen must have driven his | motor “for all it was worth.” Prepared for Forced Landing. Evidence that Jensen and his pilot, Paul Schluter, were on the | verge of being forced down into the sea was found when mechanics ' ¢cleaned the airplane. Scrawled on ' a piece of paper were these words: “Steer 170 degrees for one half hour, then 350. Will have life boat ready by then.” The paper was found inside the plane. There was no time on it, and no indica- (ion of the craft’s position when it | was written. “We were sure C. ourselves every | minute,” Goebel said. “The trip had been carefully planned and we | know now that long flights of this | kind can be cdrried out success- fully, if you have your plans in » mind and follow them and know your equipment is the best type | ; and in perfect condition. There was only one time when we had - to slow up. That was when we a to dodge some rain squalls off the islands.” Had no Radio Set. Jensen piloted the Aloha with- out a radio set for the reason that aman who borrowed money on the indorsement of James D. Dole to pay his passage to Oakland in order to install a set in the plane failed to show up, it was revealed. The missing man, said officials of the Hawekian Pineapple Co., of which Dole is head, left Honolulu July 22, ostensibly to turn over to Jensen a new radio transmitting set. Dole endorsed the man’s note for $300, he said, to pay his pas- sage to the mainland. He had promised to install a similar set in each of the Dole planes which did not already have sets. When the man had failed to show up two days before the start | of the race. Jensen foun it Was | too late to have a radio set in- | stalled locally, so there was noth- | Ing to do but hop off witiout one. | Schluter, who navigated the Aloha, said his aviation experience was limited to his ride with Martin Jensen, the Aloha’s pilot. Touched Water Once, “We came so low once,” said the -fMavigator, “that our wheels touched the water.” Schluter had a blister on his left hand caused by pumping gasoline. | He was stil! somewhat cramped trom the position in which he sat | during the Jong flight. Jensen also had a difficult time because he hadn't time to install > an oll pump and w.s forced to sit ' in the cockpit and blow through a small tube into the oil tanks dur- ing the entire trip, forcing oil Into the motor. } FATE OF GEOLOGIST LOST IN CAVE STILL UNKNOWN Seventh Party of Searchers Emerges | From Tennessee Cavern With- out Finding L. A. Ashley. By the Associated Press. SHELLMOUND, Tenn., Aug. 19. ~—Nick-a-Jack Cave, 30 miles west of Chattanooga, once the strong- hold of freebooters, housed within its uncharted interior today the answer to the fate of Lawrence 8. Ashley, geologist and underground F explorer, who disappeared within its recesses Monday. Ashley, fas- Cinated by its marvels, held the » ¢avern in higher regard than Mammc.i Cave. A seventh party of explorers took up the search for the missing Seologist last night when the sixth 4 of searchers staggered ex-# hausted out of its entrance after & futile 8-hour tramp through six Miles of subterranean passages. Ashley, advising intimates that he intended penetrating deep. into the cave for further investigations, entered the cavern with only a few sandwiches and a small quantity of carbide for \his lamps, both of Which searchers conclud> were consumed hours ago. They cher- ish a faint hope that if he has escaped drowning he may be wan- dering. alive| within the darkness. Others fear he may have been im- Prisoned by a rock slide. The Governor may be asked for State Militia to assist in the search. - ~~: mene ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Open Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 TIX, BAER & FULLER cond FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE oe a ee ne LLL AL LC ILL LT A EE RE A a A I SS Ne NS a a te ee ee ee ere — —GRAND-LEADER _ Misses’ Fall Frocks 7 Misses’ WinterCoats 4 4% 4 Ye Yi VY, Y Yip ' aid Granite Hosiery Gives Extra Service We recommend this well-known it’ kings have granite all Granite stocking wher are full-fashioned of pure thread 0 give extra service. In Styles So New The Definitel Divide the New Season a the Old! $ 1 62 A new fashion-season is here—and the modes, the fabrics, the colors that lead in chic are typi- smartness! Satin Frocks—which every fash- ionable miss puts first on her wardrobe list. Georgette Frocks with new trimmings of satin or velvet. And, for back-to-school wardrobes now being planned—jersey and wwol crepe Frocks that will carry off high honors on campus or in classroom. At $39.50 Velvet—the new exquisite, transparent kind—is seen in misses’ Frocks, tailored or combinéd with blouses of me- tallic brocade, or Georgette. Satin Frocks, gleaming and lustrous, with new side fuyll- ness and draperies, and new combinations with crepe. \" fied in Frocks the very essence of youthful Black, creamy blonde tones, rich green and copper hues. (Third Floor.) ‘Hats With a N ew Smartness $ With a New Elegance of Fabric and Fur— Town and Travel Modes of Youthful Chic at 55.8 $792 _Elaborately furred collars in picturesque lines are only half the beauty of the new Winter Coats—although a most important half since their beauty comes from fine pelts! The other half lies in the rich suede-like and broadcloth woolens, the unusual novelty fab- rics and ultra-chic tweeds—in the youthful lines and fine attention to details. Straight, slender Coats and Coats with a slight front flare, with wolf, Jap fox, kit fox, and beaver. Exclusive Coats at $98.50 to $395 A wealth of new-fashion ideas— a world of smartness, in distinc- tive Coats of rich new broadcloth and suede woolens! Black with red fox—blue with silver caracul —beige with kolinsky, badger, lynx or Fisher fitch, Coats of true elegance in youthful modes. (Third Floor.) Dy Sketched at right, Migses’ Coat of black Malina (a broadcloth fabric) Showing the new away - from-the-face collar of Badger. $98.50 The Hat sketched shows one of the many ways in which felt and velvet are combined—and one of the smart new versions of the Skull Cap featured here \\ TN Yj In felt—in satin—in velvet—in black which is now so smart, or in the warm new colors of Autumn fashion, these new Hats offer a maximum of chic to the petite miss or the smart woman. Small, close, brand for women because blocks in the hem and toe silk, in all the favored colors and biack and white. Heavy Service Weight For extra hard wear this heavy-weight service Hose is designed with mercez:zed lisle top and soles, reinforced toe and heel. Moderately priced The August Sale of Shoes Light Service Outsize Heavy | Weight Service isis a popular weight The larger-than-average sions staat ie seer ise se woman will find here just women who expect last- the right Hosiery fashion- ing service. Interlinec | ed with careful detail as silk hem, reinforced toe | to style and comfort— — and heel and solid silk | heavy service weight, soles. 1.95 | mercerized lisle top $2 Pair os ° | and soles; pair.... | (Main Floor.) ea Includes Our Newest Fall Styles and Best - Qualities in Sale Groups at $5.95 $7.95 $8.95 SQ Footwear fashions for Au as widely varied as chic finish! Entire own standard quali you of the wisdom tumn and W inter—smart, correct. and the costumes which they will bring to a ly new selections of Footwear of our ties, offered now at sale prices, reminds of anticipating your Footwear re- quirements for months to come. Pumps, Straps, Oxford Ties in Al- ligator Leathers, Brown Kid, Pat- tent Leather, Tan Calf, Sketched: At top— Patent leather strap slipper with graceful outline of perforated band. Sale price $5.95 Second from top: Kid slipper in one of the new rich brown tones, with T-strap of reptile leather $7.95 Below, jeit: Corinne slipper for tailored wear, in patent leather combined with dull black kid. Sale price $8.95 Below. right: Smart Oxford tie of Amber Alligator with new openwork sides. $9.95 Black Kid. (Main Floor.) ccna ena CL LOO - ae > — ~ — — et LLL OO ee —~ ee eet a me ~~ ee ee em net mt see em ee AOL CO COLE GEELONG OL OE LL LL EC CR A: aE eae eS can tl NT AE tee snug little Hats with up-turned brims, notched brims, rippled brims, or no brims at all; trimmed with orna- ments, velvet cut-outs, or soft little feather fancies. Boys 2-Knicker Suits All-W ool—Reduced to (Third Floor.) — : Skolny Surts— $ 9 5 Sam Peck Suits—- Whrlton Cravenette— Suits of these well-known makes, in sizes from 8 to 17 years, are selected from our regular stocks and reduced to this unusually low price. Not all sizes are available in every kind but excellent choice is afforded. The offering is a special Saturday feature and since school days are not far off, mothers should take advantage of the opportunity. : (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor. Special Selling of Plaid | hs) Linen Golf Knickers chart Popular plus-4 style golf Knickers in attrac- tive plaid patterns are exceptional values at $1.39. They are well tailored and roomy, and may be had in white with brown or black checks, or in solid tan and gray. Sizes 6 to 16. © (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Square 15—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders, CEntral 6500—Ask for Telephone Service Rh; ise Specials 11inestone ‘j — Saturday Jewelry ‘eee Y in Toiletries Specially Priced at ety a Coty’s Perfums-L’Origan, Paris, Chypre, Emeraud, $ 55 yy te 324 : EE, O8c chs dine dvias $1.98 ——— a omeeal & fe Djer-Kiss Combination — Bath ‘ OU hig ho Salt and Bath Powder at.... $1.79 e tb Java Rice Powder Combination The season s smartest cre Powder and Compact Powder..;2¢ ations in brooches, shoulder Palmolive Soap, 10 cakes pins, circles, hat ornaments, 4 ef Theatrical Cream, 1-lb. can and small bar pins are Of- [MF epgeaeg Listerine Tooth Paste fered in this special selling. & Sey Lournay Powder, 3 boxes........... 25¢ The price is very low for 7 JListerine Antiseptic 2Ic, 42c, 79¢ these excellent reproduc- Gauges Pompeian Face Powder — of eneren dia- . Wrisley’s Bath Powder and Puff. ....... 29¢ mong jewelry. Bathing Caps. divers’, helmets; fancy styles. .2gc Each Pin is beautiful. Rose Geranium Bath Salt ........... oweves ly mounted with small Pond’s Cream, medium, 98c, large..........73¢ brilliant rhinestones Ivory Soap, medium size, 6 for............39¢ h fet lasp. fe Tee ae heed R sell Hind’s Honey,and Almond, small............4¢ at this low price. (Main Floor.) (Square 71 and Tollet Goods—Main Fleor.) August Sale of Furniture Odd Pieces of Suferror Quality at Low Prices Pull-Up Chair Rare Value at $192 Attractive tapestry up- holstery on seat and — in choice of patterns an colors, comfortable scoop seat. C With Marble Tof *16 Imported from France are these attractive Cof- fee Tables, round, oval” and kidney-shaped, with brass rail and marble top. Some are in the Sheraton style. Priced from $6.95 to $19.50. Coxwell Chair A Feature Value $39.2 A truly amazing value is this deep-seated com- fortable Coxwell Chair, upholstered in choice of 18 attractive fabric-color , combinations. | ‘as ; Secretary Desk In Distinctive Style 692 Well proportioned and decorative, this sturdily constructed Secretary is made of walnut or ‘ma- hogany veneers with se lected hardwoods and has rich satiny dull finish. (Seventh Fleer.) Tt een een menage 8 - Ee oe omer --2 pean eR ER~RRNEAATTUANe _ vee * wy » — 2 sheet 0 j CN ON PO ES A Oe NE ON tt ieecmmamnteeintisbtetnitiendiin ate aetna ie ae ere eine pm oak ne a nm lea ee a. EC eee OR SN eet tame mete ie ~~ _ hentetnatittinteeetmentinns ooo el indie oie a +O ee em ne ney eatin a aera em ee ree nis meetin ener enneiaraneiiamans

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PAGE 6 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ IS >= - a ROLLS, 9 SUNDOWN,” “HONOLULU mooi.” — ys ee ae : — Suit ' c ee. | | > GROWTH OF PLANTS HATS | ‘wos. ! mmer SUILS _ Microscopic Cameras Record n $1.95 Be 7 > w Original Flowers in Death Spasms at | . | pig gene neo : | 95 3 ore Toa 5 49 Satuxrday—A, Special Selling M . 4 , , ¥ Botanical Gardens. whe Awe 4s Celees The Women’s Shoes Moving pictures are being made | J y 3 in Vogue at the Missouri Botanical Gardens 6 2 A $4 to $5 eS @ of plants growing, bicssoming and “ . it dying. With the aid of microscopes 1 P ett : ‘ $ , that magnify pliant cells and buds Hilt : TH P He sketched the new studies he, rage : One has undertaken here. At present! , ° Py} 7} Continuing Sale — Be he has three cameras in his labor-| 8 Continuing Sale Women’s Under« he , > - . + * , a4 i + atory recording the growth yeast- Women’s Silk garments, 59c f celis, the unfolding of the honey-| = " be eS ee pan nthe found inthe gasdesn Bani MEN! MOTHERS! Let Nothing Keep You From This Salel - plant that he found in the gardeus) ——— nina here after a vain hunt for a satis- LL _—— ae K Ne : ‘ * Shown in their natural colors, Ai Wie) ¥ some of the wild flowers caught | , h a ever made at the to pay $8.95 to $12.95 by the camera in the process of ALeS : Vay) | . ie ‘ : | start of the sea- fer these same Coats. ’ blooming looked like fireworks ex- = uf 0/4) ME , ploding against the dark sky in a lilt ae Boys School Blouses son! Never at this myriad of odd shapes and unex- } ’ Bie /) th pected movements. Some assumed | PUY) 64c store or at any otner grotesque forms as they unfolded \i. A store have you been to break ultimately into beautiful \ | — ‘ blossoms. Particularly interesting eer i Ler a | i eer a onal able to buy such high- were flowers going to seed and a rT ) checks and stripes, sizes 7 to 16 a ‘ i veg grade, well-made Win in the “death spasm.” Plant life Se | } took on a new meaning as the b : Ht | , ter Coats—clever new etna once oon an ONY | Values to $1 95 | MEN! At ada on : | . | wanted materials—all | ) | : = ing withered and spent after a se- A ; ries of convulsive movements. are enriched with fur Pollen pushing by obstacles with Actual $1 to $1.65 ' trimmings. great force. protoplasmic move- 4 (i : ? ts—‘‘the river of life,” Pills- . Saiy eatiell @_-tie rick Lady lan- = ee : SHIR I S 900 Fine Showroom Sample Coats — guidiy moving back and forth, the gay antics of the monkey flower, 114, SEN : : 4 z. Te . a bee gathering pollen, thistles |§ eee , SY ye A Bs * ni =. : $ * shooting out into the wind and NR ‘ Shy oe ae 7 ; C other plant movements had been . a st ' caught in detajl by the camera and SSS" : TAT \\\\h 3 : spay . magnified for os human ‘eve. EVYe “lh a Le co a a | aS ge ee ees oar You will be amazed at these marvelous values. The : ‘ t choicest materials—the newest styles. All offered at @e same. meang, Pilisbury et. me. ‘ = ie ; : from our First Floor Furnishing _de- } > ra Pd poe partment; they are left overs, slightly guaranteed savings. By exhibited the response of plants to ae oo aw oi -y ; eaffein, aspirin, double pressur2 | 7 7! 4: . ; Ti Sia” Callie apse ond poctbine A ’ : - - =A styles—in a variety of wanted materi- dvance Sale: 1500 High-Grade + water and so forth. Plants ex- ) Pern. 5 aa rae es i Psy = é eae ES = als. Sizes 1344 to 17. posed to aspirin and bootleg | Af ty Erere ae ae ; whisky opened carlier than usual. | vi 9 | Pa, eB See ip t ? S ; but died soon after. | it/ ) . . eke. ent Sane BS ea : ° O S am Discusses Kinship of Flowers. : | : | Sizes for Misses, Tae 2 e Ro Boys’ Cricket Sweaters Oa Pillsbury’s studies of plant move. | M La jh : Women and a3 —- aa se N | ments added pictorial corrobora- || Rs | y '¥s = ot a mother in this cit tion to some of the points empha- |§ Th ee haere oe! | pe Extra Stouts e $e tax, y : $1 98 can afford t his b : Many at sized in the discussions of the Gay. | 7 - ee _ Smart new Cricket Sweaters. also gain sale. Cutest styles tal- $$ Evidence of kinship between | : | | . ae 200 of the finest a cr a 8 Dae eg . plants and animals was sketched | tt. : A phenomenal purchase—invotlving “t + such a ge hema g iad Ree 3 ry aoun | lored in novelty styles of Than by Dr. Albert Sthnefder, dean of a4 Fur Coats we believe, ever sold anywhere at Suc | sizes 26 to 34. chinchillas. Dai ff ‘ | , ur VLoat se Coats Sat- as. Vainty effects, many the school of pharmacy of North | Es | rice Why women should buy these Coats with fur fabri lla Cost of Pacific College at Portland, Ore. | f LO, Ke: 7 OW prece- 1% : sizzlin hot. When Winter comes lf : ric cOdiars, others M . Dh aad 4hen thet the plant ana |f OPS. ; urday sagt it vt aaa ss aelt Conte of Cau | - ’ a trimmed. Colors: Copen, aterial the animal kingdoms are the anti- | ' it will be imposs! ie _ : G D red, cocoa and tan. 2 to 6 ears. thesia of each other no longer 1s | splendid furs and excellent workmanship at such a : ir S$ resses y Alone nelly cerenllieined | low price. ) % Two Other Wonderful Lots of Tots’ Coats viewing recent research into the | se rl the aged bv fon ceo ; Trimmigs: T hese High-Grade , Furs: Wool-mixed materials— Including baby boy reg- hunder Bose, the Hindu botanist, | Caracul in bronze or platinum shades, a attractive models—all ful) $2 | ulation style Coats, wee! $ { and others. | , B ; 1 (dyed coney). lined: . ’ mixt wks | eaverette, Russian Calf, Northern Seal aye ined; plain or trimmed, ures, many sample a smeoey of bg | M ink Beaver Dyed Coney, American Opossum, eee gee sizes to 6 years. — Wn : a oo ge Fox and O88 Ste Saesian ong, Looper ee New F as, ite 6a0el “a, re was a tendency | I on} e ” ic 2.. Te — > s @s , elmar Sto stroyed and the tippl == Winter Coats, let 2 ‘= | , damaged. The mine has been closed | 5 S " ae 1 Tm eine — aa from this sale Sat os ee 7 ? . 9 : ence She coal wrike began. NS pecial Purchase and Sale my * This sale has had weeks of . vt 0 8 a ee seen ee Yj es =o urday. will ae ' e~ se Fo van tat! smidinhicn: wiih tadd Le Te Ee ON FES ; Leonie Meh Rei gs HMR NA SE = Paes ok Lace SOP RAL EAS we; be er Se ae rte ay - pepe EEO TO Baas cai aia isl api oia tenes ei aeareeesguerianelimaaterl PNT UAE ROSA TA ale Son py > OO) 7 gages: ait I at asa es . 2 - | ; ‘ at a sige 4 ee ry ‘ S 25 PIECE Naar Sei tigi or we «~ Rg 5 ; Lane eres eee § Siege MOOR Tyan ics Sta te a: 2 “a j a d buying. Coats that a Ee SaaS pe Ral’ l i an : 3 : ae New Fall Dress me eel when Winter comes at much = P, ea! Shoes for Infants, Girls, Boys and Big | ir is ; es pi Will Clese All Day crepe - back satins, and —_——_ Si to 50 | of the annual picnic. Sizes 16 of pairs of boys’ and girls’ Shoes—every na higher prices. Geo ; SATURDAY, AUG. 20th yo AN ov: friends are cordially : (Nugente—Bargsin Basement.) \ ~, The Chandeysson Electric Co. onan oa flat py $ 50 Bh eu 4 tas Quality Suedes ; ()c ] 7% oan (Office and factory.) on account preciate this low price. T) ; <9 infants’ to big boys’ and girls. on a WABASH clus [|| _Women’s Spring Coats, $5, $10 and $15 Weenate Ulan, © tor be _- (Xaeente—mareate Florissant EN’S 50c FANCY SOX, 35¢ PAIR; 3 PAIRS $1.00 (IRREGULARS) { j eid at wi e. Bae nooo Le Sa ialttas 2 AR, Mila MORES, Aer one ftom ie Ln ie

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ie: fe ad — atest Victor and Brunswick Records—Third Floo ERSTE . : | | ab s $1.00 and $1.50 Values : e WW EN 3 for $2.00 : $5.50 to $8.95 Values— 45 | : ie . | é | So varied is the selection that any man may C Your Choice eeeonveeoeeenes io $ group to please his . pleasing variety—mos ul sy s 3 | . ES ' , Tay small figure de- ‘ Be it radi crepes, — buy Saturday. ; PSE Tey SHIRTS g= pe Store Yoon All Day gctrdons 30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ‘ ites hi Cost | } L . (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) “THE STORE F OR ALL TH E PEOPLE” In an Advance Season Sale ae Style s That Are Smart Necessities, Otteri ng Generous Sale Values #y | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1997 | . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ memneenient PAGE T "i a « 4 a - OO HE tre pe Fnertn drore ERR 6 tere we my BOM a » a ee i OAK OOK KAS KIRK OO PARAS A ) \_f 4 AAS Nurotex and @ . +} its lw AY iw q Brimful of Vital Interest and Savings er § ° , : Sevhes Sec men 0 a Co the Sale of Fur-Trim Sports. ay } e Th b) Ves S e S bken. All sizes in the : ta—Rargain Basement.) : : ag . f ) ~ Dresses of Such Extraordinary Value It Does Not Seem Possible That | . ie al he yy | C. \° They Can Be Oftered.in a Sale Anywhere Near This Low Price ‘ N SATURDAY /ABl © RC CORS Avi) NS) | ON SALE SATURDAY, SECOND FLOOR R | | / AL [ f) AY ) ae é x Coats That Represent Twice and ae UE WY, >» Three Times the Price in Smart Ap- [tal Ba ee | | ontinuing Sale am) UNS, ws pearance, Quality of Fabrics, Furs Peg es omen’s Under- | Bae: SS The simplicity of “3 fs ae aa rments, 59c / : “ ) L/S these modes — the rea oe | Thi S I f | aa BAYS daring of ars in cel. | Pe@ SE ‘e fF TINS colorings and designs By POSE Neots m S$ Jale mii 6S —the flattering be- "4 @ S) | | a MON, A comingness of furs ac- sf fe Sms ee : oi VAS pws counts for the ready ac- ? . 4 ; al pr ; | OS LOS a ee ceptance of sports Coats for Fall and Winter. Coats most appropriate for street, travel, all-occasion Intriguing styles that embody4 the new Fall notes in the Paris” ° Mode. Plenty of satin crepes, satins, flat’ wear, | - basque effects, flares, godets, girdles, sashes so Fall Styles Fall Colors Fall Fabrics : and bows, pleats, side‘drapes, new ornaments. ape — esc of two surfaces of a $l aodri Fur Collars New Grays, New Plain’ Tweeds | \ {3 r Fur Collars and Browns, New Greens, D agg a Bi ne r he N ew Materials: F all Styles. Include: ec Ss . \ al Cuffs ew Blues, New ew , Satius Georgettes Crepe Failles Tailored Dresses Afternoon Frocks Mushroom Collars Tans, New Reds— New Stripes — ; G Shaw! Collars And in Many In- New Novelty Plaids gs OE eorgettes With Velvet Sports Dresses ‘ Dinner Dresses New Shoulder and stances Two and Imported Fabrics ok. Satin-Faced Cantons New Cloth Fabric Evening Dresses treet Fr Sleeve Treatments Three Colors Are a) e Taffeta Evening Dresses Wool Jerseys Two-Piece Spores diet — ; Blended in a Fabric ; Si f J Mi Ww St ; n sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women, Stouts and | | , Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts : ; ‘ : Y ee Flees.) (Nugents—Second Floor.) KY ee ALi Coats Demonstrating Nugents’ Value-Giving eres AX ~ MeO AOAC wantin tect Aree ms FUR COATS , r % , aw. POBOOAKAAX KKK X ADA ION os a cxcamuctretiests meee xx & erates St. Louis’ Largest Fur Department Offers Utmost in Value— Establishing New Sales Records—New Standards of Value-Giving Unknown to St.Louis — F Dresses that reflect the very newest of the style tendencies in new necklines, sleeves, pO andl 00 Seeing mg neh Mate At — + . ” . ? . x ~ « - > . - = ~“— aie - a ea aee* All Richly Fur Trimmed” It is very unusual, indeed, that one can buy this custom-made t of Hat at a * ‘ ; ready-to-wear Hat price. vee Hats are AA +. i (Hugrate—Ginis Fleer, Sane.) rere oar-9- , posit outstanding in fine, soft imported felt tex- ROD MS KAAXK XXX ADK eae FORA Ke ROR RAI 7 ture, with crease or tuck folded here and EY “9% there by hand to give a decidedly new | PA/ = & : | appearance. (Nugents—Second Floor.) re? a A rn - P ; a Shoulder Flowers : ¢ Athletic Union Suits s Men’s Fancy Hosiery | Bb ialloes of foes acral 7m “i! DOC genes ange toons 5 5 Cc | tailored of fancy novelty tive in rayon mixed dite ant tincy ~ These Flowers cleverly dec- rayon pleated and light When Men Realize the Full Importance of This gh vg Aree Bi egy Soon “ayy pyetatohlgg eta wool weaves; very spe- Announcement These Suits Will Be Sold Quickly 1 Senineehteietitels 3 for $2.00 siyles and lovely colors, ove (Nugents—Main 4, em , Te ree = SRE HERS EERE a S Ou t They G o—S um mer Sui its \BOYS’ NEW FOUR-PIECE § GIRLS’ NEW SCHOOL ie ? e ry a sti 1 peccotens Seas an . finest makes will be found here. . : La 4 be ~ “a 7 é A, x .* -_ A 4. 4 : . he 4 Z ;% Se Ot Vy " - 7 4 / ° y t Soe 'e Y i 4 Z > 4 / ~ , A JAA Ly ZF SE, “hg eZ . A 7 fy \ 4G AAJA ) yy ° ‘ e 7 4 Y 2 , ’ ” Y Wy 7 ‘ “ 4 ‘One te Two Trouser Suits $ S 5 t YU MEA ‘Regardless of former prices the entire | . e % t Ua bA J : stock of Summer Suits for men and young ) oe ma \i 4: GHy7ywyny GH ; men is offered im this clearing. Here you a | : leis 0 Ye a we > will find silk-trimmed tropicals, mohairs ang | oe : YWH}f44; flannels—correctly tailored in the season's : o ‘ a | VOM BiG hy} 4). mMewést patterns and colorings, ° ' ; . i BAA VSL FS tye , 4 . heats 2d Fiver.) Wars oo ~ * - ” _— *. > * > _ x a b : SP stem ae a . ae oe 2 > . oS E — — . at ‘ ‘ be * - : ’ “ S 4 * > > . . “ . d é ¥ a . ~ be * , = . e — r *% ~ e > fe e®& a“ ' > . a ait e > . i ; ‘~ A * . . f ¢ 2 . % ° . ga 2 . a 2 ~ nereaee — ve my " ~ an achat tien nihatiiinia Xie shisha ieghiallhen, a =e Oe EE ; “ ~ ; : uae , — ™m w“ - on ~ a 7 - “ee + wat A aaa o etinenee " 4 Kner tes ~~ ° 4 ieee ’ niinstabadineeg nen ated ieee ieeneeesee, oe eee i. A teen ° AL IIE AN LOOT OAL ALE: AL EOE a NR ee tk en a . ‘ s : ° 8 rer SS ~ ~ S ~ \ AN SS Your Opportunity to Invest in a Good Quality Sumnfer Suit To €arry Over for Another Season. ‘ ‘ TRQVYS Lightweight all-wool Suits suitable for im- : mediate aes, Tailored in the careful Girls looking forward to first days “Nugent” manner. Coat, vest and two pairs at school will need just such Frocks of knickers in plus-four styles. ‘izes 7 to as these! One and two piece styles 1s years. Others $12.95 to $19.95. in jersey, wool rep and serge. Trim- lid med with smocking, hand stitching, High School Suits piping, contrasting collars and cuffs— Former Prince Poresitieg’ 7 to 16 years—6 to 10 years with Tero long trouser styles. Wart comers. aL | mona ot sion Fiera Met eo Tens | e) 95 bi > ty) ue | Introducing Newest Fal Mea : 4 Vation U Dp to $32 50 “ye Others, $19.95 to $27.50 Girls "$ Winter. 1 Wh , New Fall Sample : One and Two Trouser Suits Black Raincoats Coats QO 5 Ik : “U. S. Raynster” Coats in the al- $ 95 Finely tailored gS i | ways-desired all-black; 4 to 18 years.. : lovely mew warm ve- , | | ae: aE SS ae season, Indian Summer days and‘also is J 5 a -- eS 244, ~ . > +s MQ SN ~ . = ; . WS : . . > SA ~ ROL Ne ~ SS . > ~ rn‘ ‘ ek ENTIRE STOCK of elmar Store i * @,* 6 ad «+ 62 ; ~ ar sp en eS et Mngt: MSS pot, Te ih ee Pa = PN ets A » irls Sh Ir S oes 3 15 lour, aoe. - =i Matching Hats, Toc rons trimmed with | ) ok ee 8 when Fall days require lightweight $ 5 of silk-trimmed tropicals and fine Boys and Big Girls : 6 \ ’ “ Al All- Wool Sweaters | Cirls? $2.95 ‘os ae welt 3 an 4 snap Suits. These are of excellent grades quality flannels. In grays, tans, mizx- | | @ New Wash Suits broad- 98 $ 98 3 ef well - liked ’ Pretty soll prints sod . shades of tan. ? | Rae | Q5 | siti Sts 2 eat | smu sien th Jong tor +). me | gray. brown, ‘peat. cares and new "4 + “oe 7 tee » we me «3 _ ; 5 %. “rr? * © ow b 3 ~ “Pear old. Laws sleeves. 6° to 10 years with bluestone and dark Buy on the Club Plan— rs—also ’ aA 14 years - } sleeves — all 9 boomers—ats steel felt Convenient Payments. ew wists’ Shoes—every imag- J s (Nagents “Boy Town”"— Third Floor.) (Nagents—Second Floor.) ren mates; oft sions Som. te Candy Special—Brazil Roll, 49¢ hes °° Bargain Basement Specials on Another Page gees (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) early season wear— 4 to 16 years.

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+ a oe PAGE 8 TWO YOUTHS REACH ST.-LOUIS ON CROSS-COUNTRY HIKE Trip From New York So Far Has/| Greadu-.. arrived in 8t Louis this morning after traveling two thou- sand miles from New York State. via Canada, by means of a new system of hitch-hiking. The aver- age hitch-hiker asks the motorist for a ride, but Alstadter and Don- ovetsky wait until the motorist asks them to hop in The youths carry on their backs a sign reading: ‘“N. Y. to Los An- geles or Bust.” This, they declare, hag earned them countless invita- tiong to ride; Their journey thus far has cost them $45 at the rate of 1.125 cents per mile. They are gt the Nume of Finglish I. Horckitz, 6243 Southwood avenue, a relative, before setting out for Kansas City, where they expect to work a week to replenish funds for their trek to New Mexico. Their planned trip covers a distance of 4200 miles. Alstadter was graduated from New York University as an ac- countant, and Donovetsky received a bachelor of arts degree from the JOKE RESOLUTION TO MAKE SENATOR HEFLIN AN ADMIRAL By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 198.— A joke resolution to make United States Senator J. Thomas Heflin an admiral in the Navy with command | of a battleship to be stationed ca | New York harbor to protect this country from the Pope, was iIntro- duced in the Alabama House of Representatives yesterday by Rep- resentative Lee Edmundson of Jef- ferson County. The resolution went to the Rules Conrmittee. Edmundson proposes that Sen- ator Heflin, after he becomes aa admiral, be given command of the newest battleship in the American Navy and that he have authority to fire on the Pope if he approaches American waters, either in‘the alr or out of it Brothers Get LAfe for Killing. By the associated Press. MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Aug. 19.—Convicted of slaying a com- panion in a dice game over 70 cents, Ira and Denzil Meadows, brothers, began serving life sen- tences in the State prison today. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, GIRL, 9, BURNED IN BONFIRE Marie McGililgan, 9 years old, of 4238 Aubert avenue, was seriously permed about the body when her dress was ignited by a bonfire tn ait r lot at 4241 North Euclid avenue -| yesterday afternoon. Two men extinguished the flames by wrapping a sack about her and rolling her on the ground. She is at City Hospital, . — UNUSUAL LOW — oe Weather, $13.95 United Sta #13705 | Non. $8.40 States, Fisk Premier— {| U .40 | Non-Skid $11.25 "Reliable Auto fo Tire ‘Company 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Retail—Dealers aetna he die rae [FISK CORDS *OGEFFERSON - 1180 City College of New York. | RIESE We =e Money Diamo Why It’s Worth Your While to Visit Loftis During Our Special _ in S-Stene Ring Two fine blue-white diamonds: choice of one synthetic sapphire, crystalline emerald or synthetic ruby in center. Ring is solid 18-k. white OF pene OLIVE cope ie nds .:. Watches This House 69th Anniversary Sale grew to be the largest of its kind in the world } Special Elgin Watch Value Thin Model 17. lind Elgin, 12 Size wae 2 Brac a a my SS) . fers 4 AUGUST _ 19. 1927 — a _ST.LOU 5 POST-D We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted ‘Articles Excopted. ao ATI HOTA. _— a — - - BASEMENT 1 CONOMY STORE NI\ Open All Day Saturday—8:30 A.M. Tilt 5: 30 2 An Event of Continued Importance in the Basement Econe August Sale of Cod ; Women’s, Misses’ and Extra y $45 to $57. 50 Coatesat oi he rahe oe . a \ ws - a + 2 . = \ } Fashioned of softs including Venice, pe and the durable fabrics. In sucha ive styles that select Natural Wolf Dyed Skunk Opossum Vicuna French Beaver . atch 0 phe , ee Gc = | : F nny ~. aU Silk peeps > ape $9 95 ¢ pi eb Frocks for little misses from 2 to 6. Of crepe de chine, in pas- tel shades, daintily trim-' med with drawnwork, em- broidery and ruffles. Guedecks tenmane eeele Of Interest to Mothers of Boys and Girls! 3500 Pairs School Shoes a. ] RS fp $3.95 Values... @ Attractive styles for girls for school and dress wear, including Oxfords, straps, pumps, cut-outs and combination styles in patent, tan, parchment, brown and black leathers; also high lace Shoes in patent, tan and black leathers. Sizes8to2. ‘| Sample group including high and low Shoes for boys; in tan, black and brown leathers with broad and round toes. Not all sizes. by GIVING EXTRAORDINARY VALUES, HIGHEST QUALITY AND ADEQUATE CREDIT SERVICE. In 1858—69 years ago—Peter Swift Loftis, father of the present | regular $36 value. Specially membefs of the firm; came to this country from Ireland, and | Priced $ 1 7 50 shortly after opened the first Loftis store in Philadelphia. | **:::::-----:--*: . Since then the business has steadily increased until today ' we have Loftis stores in principal cities of the country and a large mail order house. With this record of 69 years behind us, during the month of August we. Present to our customers a mse offering of overwhelming.values in finest Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and gifts for personal use and for the home. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL PURCHASES! Come in and inspect our big stocks and at the same time open a charge account. Convenient credit to all. Comparison will convince you Loftis values are better. White gold filled 20-year quality Other beautiful tliree-stone Rings in a case. Assorted patterns. A varied selection. Set in white gold = . hand engraved These Rings are all get Sith beautiful | La] white Diamonds dazzling splendor Women’s Diamond-Set : RS ea Searf Pin A very handsome Pin in platinum on solid 14-k. white gold. artistically engraved and set with synthetic sapphires and ene genuine blue-white Diamond. 7.50 $1.75 a Month € A special group, newest styles in felts, vel- vets and combination fa- brics, in a wide choice of new Fall shades; smartly trimmed. Small, medium and large head sizes. Basement Economy Stere pws Rig LA nN Basement Economy Stere Diamond renee Rings Continuing the August Sale of Boys : School Suits At the Saccial Parchase Price of $5.95 Continuing Saturday! August . Men’s Fall Sui Of Authentic Styles Offered at ttt pa + Overnight Case with Fittings Have that comfortable feeling—know: ing your traveling outfit is the correct thing. This case in genuine cowhide leather, padded top, French edges, sew- ed leather hinge. removable tray Has in genuine cowhide, fitted with 9 toilet articles in gray “Pearltone on Amber- ton.”" An exceptional $37. 50 value at ‘Muriel”’ Diamond Ring y nd 8 A beauty in solid 95 A charming sew otyte Wrist Watch. Beautiful blue 18k. white gold. Oc- with Richly vec white Diamond tagon top. Set with Solid + ya gg OF, fewe! 7a » ge AK tine blue-white Dia : : It’s An Econe ver Hy _~ $1.50 « doen» Ay : $15 basket mounting. @ Offering an unusual opportunity | ‘ | ‘ atzies at ut $10.65. $15, vomty feature. for mothers to outfit their boys @ Smartly tailored Suits for ; ; . @ @ 100 dozen pairs ors ee Se and up. for the whole school year at | men and young men — single nk Fe of pure silk with silk g "te atch at an ns Sa marked savings. Correctly tailored of all-wool and wool-mixed fab- rics in a variety of colors and weaves. Plain or golf knickers or . long pants. Single and double On breasted coats. Sizes 8 to 17 years. m5 double ron thr styles. Of a dozen popular shade cheviots and cassimeres in stripes, pea te and novelty weaves and light and dark shades. Sizes 32 to 42. $1.75 a Week Men’s Union Suits 79¢ to 88c values. Full cut of striped madras or white broad- cloth with elastic back- 58 bands. Sizes 36 to 46.. C Special 69th hadoeary Values i In- Solid Platinum Diamond Rings Very large selections of beautiful platinum Rings —. the large center diamond surrounded by smaller diamonds. Prices range -ste-cy to $2500. No order too small or ‘too large for Loftis to Boys’ Cricket Siiainies Of pure wool and fiber mixed ; in smart color combinations. v- tafagtotsseria 9193 Basement Economy Store Boys’ Shirts, Blouses Of broadcloth, madras and cot- ton pongee in white, colors and figures. Collar attached. Blouses, ages 6 to 15 years; shirts, 12 to 14% neck; $x to $1.39 values....... 69c | “Silver-Glo” Slips Saturday at. $ 1 69 : Continuing the August Sale of @ Neatly made Slips of atic in pastel shades; also rayons, silk o pongees and cotton baronets. In - an trimmed and plain tailored styles. Sizes 34 to 44. W O m en’s Hos iet ae w) : ett. O5C € Mock-fashioned of thread silk or rayon-mixed, © > Genuine Walrus Bag Songyeae covered steel frame. brass lock. key and catches; reinforced sewed cor- hers and turned edges. Leather lined throughout; 3 peckets. Measures 14 inches long. 10% inches wide and 13 inches high. Regular price $35. A remarkable bargain at...... $1.00 a Week Men’s Strap Watch Men’s Trousers | Exceptional® $ 3. 10 Paes. -s. Well tailored of all-wool or wool-mixed fabrics in plain wong fancy patterns. Sizes 28 to 50. | Z a " ; a 2 By - 4 ate F mh * of > . qi -* An astoundi model—very siieh~—antaralahanen Leather Dp and nickel buckle. Swiss movrement. Lummi 7 and . Choice of Square. Oval Priced at.. Tank and Rectangular bargain! New. atest style. Case is S oobe F Saturday Bakery “Specials” € Take advantage of the economies offered here Saturday and please the family . . . all are popular prod: tops and reinforced feet, In black, white and ) aan comaains Open Daily | 60c Cocoanut Layer Cake fees ae $1.50 Ohecsiase Until 6:30 P. M. i | 25c¢ Streussel Loaf .......... ES tee Foenat Clusters; 3 Saturdays Until 9: 30 | Se eemat Island Dressing ‘eWeabUsencoednsae an eae aes Call or Catalog i Spice Muffins; dozen ...... cobeastes octes a Popular Brands | | Sita oS se Coat Sed clas | Scometcabeany Store Piles 3s acne te, Pair ‘inal eae

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s F ae a 7a ee : P Ls ® 4va = ¢ . > = ? ae . ’ eS \ ent Economy Stop , #; = g , ve id bal a a he & * ae 7 . x a | > » » . 3 : a? & 4 : * ¥ . ‘ © a, a . % oy, rz , eb.» ¢ aL fe - : > . - % 4 . t/ ' e : By ody Ee } . % = a > i % *s a J i RS , ¥ a e . pA. OG yr « , P - ot KE 5 : : - en t RS ne oda s , oe en ke ee 7 ; =v 7 ‘or ; howe oe & £7 + > ‘ s J Yen Ss So ag Ee Se ee ; Ss) +. as Sas B o% yx ives : : cS . os Y 2S os * : ‘ © ne ‘ +4 ? - ss a ~*\ ne al ° i 4 , ¥ ; Mj “4 7S aes * -— & : ‘ ws: oy Ss oe ‘ oR. > oe a, / Ad Oe 22 4 a Sa 4 ; } 4 oa purchases, made monthg§ : ats as these at this very lows garter styles for Fall, includ.§ : ded wrappy models andy nGaécd. . a ioned of soft, luxurious mate jing Venice, peachglo, suede fabric he durable and ever-attractive si " cs. In such a wide variety of attractAe tyles that selection will be a ple 3 Basement Economy ‘ imade Frocks for misses from 32 to 6. be de chine, in pas- ades, daintily trim- th drawnwork, em- and ruffles. ment Economy Store ee omen’s Hats 4 4 ial group, sHowing J Z ye ii Styles in felts, vel- ‘ bo oil id «combination fa- > a wide choice of shades; smartly 7, Small, medium 7// | +t head sizes. i} fy ff _ nt Economy Store a | , rday! August Sale of x . is, *, © ite Le A Dethitetisereeetepea eM Perthe) he) i> , Pt Pees Se ae ) ; Sete! SS t33 . 4, | Men’s Shirts Special Value or Of imported lish ir cloth ae — materia 28 Neckband and collar-atta ed styles in sizes 14 to 17. — Basement Economy Stere a Lf August Sale of ” ’s Hosiery 65c ad silk -mixed, with lisle In black, waite ana popular light Seconds =e mercef> 4 or : ized cotton wi reinforced feet. { In and colors. aC eee ee eeeaeeeeeereene® store ——— ~ w ¥ — : SY ef ~ ... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¢ — ==*FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1997_"\ tet ttn ee a : . . tee =e es Ww = = Be ne. a an ba Pee f * é A ee id 5 ?, _~ ® - ' 12 Dainty sets, the particular choice of the college girl, because they're pretty and practical, yet brief enough not to interfere with the slim line of Fall frocks! A well- fitting bandeau and panties to match in the delicate boudoir shades! : | Glove Sflk Section—Third Fleer Smart Crepe Pajamas In a Very Special Offering Saturday at.. $100 @. Two-piece, slipover and sleeveless styles.. with and without collars...the coats in very attractive floral and nov color © effects with contrasting trousers. Popular shades...and just the thing for school girls, although plenty of sizes for women are § included. All of cotton crepe. RainbowGart @ Comfortable Garter Belts for the growing girl or slender miss who does not need a corset. Made ef good quality brocade in rain- bow colors with wide sections of elastic and closing at side front. Lingerie Section—Third Fiser Bust Confiners and Bandeaux made and smoothly fitting and very comfortable; Newest styles shown in these dainty garments; well $1 00 : ° in a variety of pastel shades Woven Names for Garments @ Girls and boys, going away to school, will need a quan- . ow tity of these labels. All orders filled within ten days. 3 doz., $1.50 6doz.,$2 9doz.,$250 12 doz., $3 ~ 24 dozen labels for... 7 Saturday Feature of August Furniture Sale— $200 All-Mohair Living-Room Suites 1301; . @ There are many good reasons why you should see these q Suites! The gracefully designed frames are finished rich mahogany effect! The upho all-mohair, Istery a beautiful luster, and the Suite is built with web struction throughout! The great, cozy cushions are filled and ps Bh with we see ratine tapestry which will give ex- , PAGE 9 = . * € 7 ORME PARR RIL LSE cr

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~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Daney PAGE 10_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927__ . Attempt to Kidnap Man Fails. (drag him into an automobile. oa | After visiting Miss Catherine! fought them, and was struck on ; | Dee. 4034 Flad avenue, Samuel! the head with a revolver. The re- | | | | aw a ‘ —S—S-> Campbell. $28 Academy avenue, volver was accidentally discharged, BOARD FOR U. &. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5 00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth FOREIGN LOANS ; OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Flad avenue at 10:45 o'clock last; They made no attempt to rob night when two men attempted to \Campbell. Speaker at Institute of Pol- itics Asserts Scientific An- _ pecials: é : Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock JOC ARSON S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN if Handsome, Completely Furnished eign loans and investment propos | Velocipedes, $9.75 : ; tions by means of scientific meth-| Bine ot nad Velocipedes ; ods of investment analysis and | for children from four to credit studies is requisite, however, | to continue safe international in- seven years. Especially low priced. vestments, declared G. Butler Sher- i, formerly with the Department of €ommerce. See-Saw and Merry-Go-Round $7.25 “If we continue to finarce for- A combination See-Saw ea ee ne Skibitski asked police for stealing her au- alysis of Credits Is Neces- | sity. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 18.—America’s foreign investments will increase for an indefiinte time, financial experts at the institute) of politics agreed today in analyz- | ing the future of the United States | as the world’s banker. | An institution to pass upon for- |} PAL ey TS a cd ren » pe mB TET Md ey =~ ~ Kalan, \y > —y, ~. >| HA yi @.| Rt @, am Pare LT = md } a “- iu (4h 4 2 ee ATP ere LAT Gry eign countries without a definite policy, we are engaging in a pies of work which has very decided elements of danger,” he said. “A far greater degree of supervision Per Room Pay ALL 3 and regwation of our use of for- eign credit is essential through the use of proper financial leadership.” and Merry-Go-Round firmly constructed. The See-Saw circles are ad- «$1.25 ROOMS WEEKLY $294 Here is the most sensational feature of our great August Sale. You can furnish a room or an entire home at the lowest prices ever announced. Be here Saturday. Mothers! Here’s an Exceptional Purchase of Girls’ Fall Frocks The Time to Anticipate All School Needs With Muth Protit—Impressive Choice at Sizes 8 to 14 in Lot. 95 7 D é = OUTFITTING school girls at Vandervoort’s is always satisfactory—and sharing Some of Sizes 6 to 10 With Bloomers ; ; ; ; -—p ee FO ae in in values like these is all-important. It means securing just the new Wash Frocks de fe : girls must have at much less than their regular worth. With patent belts, pleats, hand FTTER FL, AVOR touches, pockets, ties and pipings. ‘esh real hops mixes / These Excellent Fall Fabrics in the Assortment All Color-Fast Cottons That Tub Perfectly Raytex (Cotton) Prints Page Cloth W hipcord Ombre Prints Rayonette (Cotton) Polyana Imported Prints Cotton Pongee Prints New Imported Prints and Other Fall Cottons Junior Shop—Third Floor, Greater Than War Debts. The institution Sherwell pro- | posed would be composed of ad- ministration, financial, shipping. <.nd commercial interests, the first of which would be performed by the Federal Reserve Board as mouth piece for the State Depart- ment, Supilementing this institution should be a “bankers central bu- reau of statistical and financial research,” for bankers seeking in- formation -on foreign economic conditions. “It is much better to establish | now an institution on foreign in- | vestment policy than a committee | for the collectioOn of defaulted | debts at some date in the future,” | Sherwell argued. He pointed out that our commer- | cial investments abroad are al-| ready above the total sum that all our war associates owe us, while | it has been predicted that the’ . . amount will be doubled within the | Moving Picture next decade. Films 9 Dr. Joseph S. Davis, former eco- nomic advisor to the Dawes Com-_ 50c, $1 and $2 mission, declared it quite possible | that our foreign investments will For the boy who has . not be repaid, but will be redistrib- | moving picture machine. uted, while we continue to increase | Regulation moving pic- ture Films in 50, 100 and 200-foot lengths. Come- , our net creditor position investing | abroad year by year. Most coun- | dies, Westerns and dramas. tries of Western Europe will grad- | | Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. justable. Table and Chair Set, $4.50 Natural finish collap- sible Table and two matching chairs suitable for little tots from three to five years. Novelty Dolls, 50c Small Dolls prettily dressed in several styles. Moving eyes and hair wig. Target Game, $1 A large Target Game consisting of target, strong bow and indoor and outdoor arrows. ~ Colds. yENNERSTENS REAL I iOPS RICH MALT ——- ; “ee Bo - : 1c . » t var b \ 4 | rs ; ‘ c - | ~ ‘ : ey , eimai Al TILL“. _ *. . Ff Pad 1. Artumic idil lavol Handsome 12-Piece Living- Room Set See this gorgeous Outfit! Just think! Genuine Kroehler loose cushion fine velour dav- enport, club chair, bridze lamp and shade, long daven- port table, end table, smokcr, pair book blocks, table scarf and tsvo sofa pillows—all for «. Broadcloth Chambray Twilette ually get out of debt and again be- | come creditor nations, he predicted. Conditions in China. That it’s time for the missionary in China to learn as well as teach was clearly indicated and asserted in a round table discussion on | China today. | | In the future. said Prof. Arthur |'Hummel of Goshen, Mass., an au- | thority on Chinese history, “only | | those missionaries will benefit ‘the | Chinese who are willing to learn | as well as teach, whd@ are sensitive | to the best in Chinese thought and | life, and who refrain from tramp- | |ling on Chinese susceptibilities for | the good of indigenous Christianity there. Those missionaries who | cannot adjust themselves to the) new national temper that has’ arisen had better stay away.” Sidney K. Wei, of the Central | Education Committee of the Na- | tionalist Government asserted that | a ' missionary schools can haye free | nig development only “within che | : limit of Government regulations, | 12-Piece Ele t Be j but must, with other factors, make | proper adjustments to meet the | changing social, economic and po- litical adjustments.” | “The Chinese object to a Chris- tian Church representing . Western See this mighty bargain—con- | denominationalism, where the di- prises large dresser (or vaui- | ty) full chifforobe, bow-end bed, mon-sag spring, cotton mattress, rocker, chair or bench, two boudoir lamps ani rection and support is largely in ofreign hands; and they object to shades and Axminster rug—all for only a New Felts for Fal Secured in a Special Purchase—and Shown for the First Time Saturday—Unusual Choice at ae | (JS FE S44 be Yi / 4A, ff ; JS 4/52 tf, fj 4 f J// ff fs - / / _ j . fa 7 rs \/ A/ fy J Z ff / My fff Mf f/f : Y, fA oe — a ‘7 44 // f f Sh / Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks Special, $19.75 A SPECIAL price on a substan- tially built Wardrobe Trunk of round-edge construction. Sep- arate shoe and hat compartments... Hatboxes $1.95 Black enamel Box in the 18-inch size. Cretonne lined: reinforced ends and strong handle. Y, Uff Yi, / THE new lower crowns show. these Felts to be quite the latest—every Hat car- rying Fall smartness that is unusual for $6.75. Fall Shades Are Featured Carara green, liberty blue, new sand, Mar- ron giace, black, navy and buff. Head sizes and styles for smart women, misses and matrons. Millinery Shop —Third Floor. yy, / |) ‘sa , 4 f/f) lh // f j Sf / j / / rf Vf Yi Yj YY by}, ff, SAAS AS PSSA, Y SA fh Af ff, (/ 4 / bij ff // / / Aff, The F ~ established fashion and theas ™ ones come in Tan, Red, Cadet B | N avy ‘ ie Sweaters, $5 — Hand-knit wool Sweaters woven with lustrous Square and V : Sizes 6 to 14 years. ei Tan, Powder Blue, N# ye Orange 25 Collegiate Hat Shop \ \ schools which will not canform to the governmental regulations.” | said Dr. Paul Monroe, director of | the international institute, teachers | college, Columbia University. MAYOR WALKER LIKES TRAVEL IN THIRD-CLASS TRAIN COACH | Wife of New York Executive,\How. ever, Chooses First-Class on | | English Tour. | By the Associated Preas. CREWE, Engtand, Aug. 19.—/| | Mayor Walker of New York travel- | |ed to Holyhead today in a thira- | | class compartment, and liked it. | The compartment was at the end/ of the coach placed at the disposal | of his party for his trip to Dub- | lin. He picked it as the cosiest corner of the car. “The seats are soft, the view is splendid, and I am satisfied,” he said, Mrs. Walker and the Mayor’: entourage, however, chose the comforts of the first_class section. | An ancient gilded stage coach | with iron-tired wheels has been | Placed at the disposal of Mayor | Walker today for a ride through | the streets of London when he re- : turns Monday from Dublin. The Sheriff's coach has seen service for hundreds of years but is still used 3 regularly in all of the Lord Mayor’s processions. Ascends 14,763 Feet With 2 To :. By the Associated Press” NICE, France, Aug. 13.— Naval] Lieut. Paris today claimed a new | altitude record fora hydro-airplane Carrying 2000 kilograms, of 4,409.24 | Pounds. He ascended 4500 meters or slightly more than 14.763 feet, 48 @gainst the previous record. jclaimed by the Italian aviator, | |Alessandro Passaleva, of 3261 me- | ters. ‘ V4 Lf, Mi \\ "k <a , a Pu ; . Es WY Laundry Box $1.95 Hard fiber three sizes. School Cases, $1.50 Fiber Cases im 16 and 18-inch sizes. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. \ ‘% \\ \ \ Box in choice of \ SS NN \\ \ \ \\ ‘ So A a UY Gallon Jug, $1 For the Picnic A CAPACIOUS Jug with large mouth and alu- minum cup that will keepits contents hot or cold from eight to twelve hours. Icy-Hot Bottles $2.25 Quart size corrugated Icy-Hot Bottles with nickel- plated shoulder and cup. Metal Cigarette Gossard Tedetites For College Girls $500 THIS attractive pink satin tricot garment is ideal for the youthful figure. The Tedetite is very light weight — without boning and: has an elastic adjustment in front that makes for comfort in sitting. ~. s . - . ae ae a S Pes f © eye 3 5 rh See ies ii ; 44 a rw porn: Ww va foe v mtinrcann aie Pe os —— — aa hee 3 bel OGRE MB 4 tte Seadaal ~aep vatithats cenit ae vAS eagle <i ihe 107% es a fIFTY dollars down will Grard in your home...chal hear. Remember...the Br y by Brambach and ourselves. a due 9-Pc. Quality Kitchen Outfit for A marvelous Kitchen Outfit— includes everything—a modern full-size kitchen cabinet, sidc- oven gas range, side-icer re- frigerator, 5-piece breakfast set and a genuine Congolcum Pay Only $1.25 Weekly LOCARSON &. S. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN a ea lh A College Oxford, $10 © AN ideal school Oxford for college and high school | Box and Match girls and young women. The leather is two tonep” Box, Set, 75c of tan in an interesting trim effect. Also in blace” Formerly $1 25 patent with dull trim. a A special selling of these We have a selection of oth | iate for Boxes in different colors. A er Shoes appropr , limited number. school wear from dressy pumps to sport Oxfords at Vandervoert’s Small * varying prices. | f. Leather Goods Shop— -Vandervoort’s Women’s First Floor. Eee ead GFR sre ‘ n and __ Brambach is a quality ear and to the f rs, a8 ~Spies only a small space. *-.0f course! er ee 8 ig NN MM es SERN se Why, “sets ens Te is a - aaa Ree I A RA gy ge College girls planning their wardrobes should ask to see the Gossard Tedetite. Vandervoort’s Corset Shop— Third Floor. ‘3 Shoe Shop—Second Floor. _

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Pd . co A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | UE ate m pa HES AUTO THIEF LEGIONNAIRES REVISIT . st —_ eT SAT RIA STORE HOURS ass reese 9- LOS St. ee. a SONNENFELDS “sinter 2 AEB N- eS Ae a 5 Le wd om e Riggs, 18 years old, eco] QD HAUNTSINPARS|) = :NOVELTY. to him, to propose that « riding together yesterday. paccepted and accompanied jy1 1 uard of Arrivals for Con- : Vari-colored crys- | cap. Se OF, ae im ig” f Sey WR es “ ee STs? Me ‘ ‘ ot oes " no er ei ne Se Pe PE ee cnt eo Minto the City Hall when ’ q tals and exotic de- F ted him to do so. vention Given Warm Wel. | § Signs with dainty 610 to 618 Washington Avenue os cena MISS Skibitski asked police come by F h > chai Originally eat Riges fOr stealing her au- ome by French. ane. 2 and 3 ; | ” which had been missing ; (First Floor.) j | | and which she had rec: | 1. 11, associated Press, . Times More 3 * a a one od oor Mone PARIS, Aug. 19.—The vanguard », put he was held under $500 of American Legion members, come to France for the convention in aoeremmeaer mee | September, completed its occupa- 638 tion of Paris without opposition. Even champions of the Sacco and Vanzetti cause, who were expected 4 ° to create a disturbance with the ee name arrival of the Americans, thus far a: have held their peace. The Legionnaires could not have hoped for a warmer welcome from the girls they left behind or from the boys beside whom they fought | (Sonncnfeld’s—Fourth Floor.) w¥evuewye > Neyer’ WV¥eee ee PVEVEV eevee YY, /eeeeheeee MES) Co ye OO eee a In the Boys’ Shops : | ferred colors for boys, They Be are comfortable, lightweight hie , 204 Summer head colds | of France of the respect and es- and knit from finest woo} : mat any drug teem he and his comrades feel for a: ! store, yarn. 4 F Tt EPTIC the French nation. He will speak =. ee Fe. over the radio from the broadcast- $4.95 $5.5 Bee (08 THE NOSE ing station of the Petit Parisien fre po memes nent tomorrow. Sinus Trouble, $ 5 9 5 ” j : - Head Colds. Catarrh Meanwhile invitations by letter 6 , ae & “ : and telegram were pouring into ere nistine Shop ' 4a NS Victor Emmanuel headquarters of j ia ¥ ENNERSTE the American Legion, addressed to ; ee ae for the cause. But nowhere was /# ‘ : : Sweaters Lae OX: wh - there such joy as in the families | § New Arrivals in , So Biipeaalinan” Bae of French girls who accompanied | & : NE of the most popular | 4 kf American boys to America as their | # Beverl ‘Sweaters for boys from [| fees us wives nearly 10 years ago. > Y > voll - years of age is the [| > 5 a Revisit Old Haunts, 5 T, SF oa . . oe %! There being no public functions | § : This feature enables the . 7 Le 40 4: i & wees | for the present, the visitors had |§ Autumn neck to be securely fastened, ’ ee ample leisure today to revisit | & essuting comfort in the P as E E haunts which they knew as active | # ~~ acy gs og weather, = y members of the army during briet |# signs Bg olan in = Bsa * at once with SinuSeptic: guar respites from the business of gp: 5 ees to stop the sneezing, sniffling. Adjutant James F. Barton of the | § money Pe ctiective for catarrh_ | AMerican Legion will tell the whole >> Gs a For Autumn | Clever Chapeaux $5, and $10 Delightfully snug-fitti Hats with irregular and s brims 4 or in the popular vagabond style, also the fashionable skyll-cap ef- fects. Felts, of course, are all important, while soleil and velvet run close seconds. Newest Fall shades and much black. - —— i led ta edd be A at aeeneemaien A, —_————s —— em ——— o* eae U¥wevery “American Mouse” in the Rue ex-service men some of whom have willl | , Oype arrived but others of whom may REA L HOPS not revisit the scenes of the World +1 War until later years. RICH MALT Officials of the Legion have been obliged to get down to real 36-20 work to look after the inquiries and requirements of the 4000 or so Legionnaires already on this! — Brown and black silk moire fash- x ¢ side of the water. They are dealing ion this dainty Pump with grace- t with collective invitations from ful arch and slender heel; also nearly 40 cities, towns and villages shown in gunmetal patent. 4 “ecrntt} w(t] hhh Ald dada deda hhh hhh hh —se > ml querer ae . * cae ' (Becond Floor.) * Growing Girls’ Sh \ | : ¥ fl desirous of entertaining the entire 4 .% oes Sea a Se a Legion party. > —* no on Ths official program for the > I 4.95 ; 4 ¥ a Legionaires’ stay in France is now | — . : AP iaruat i * tie in the hands of the French Gov. |B Collections of ALL THAT’S NEW in e r ie tT / tf ral. A 3) agreed me 2 $8.50) Hes i TITER FLAVOR a aiaten epeny: tee ideien om 3 A GROUP of girls’ Shoes |] SSMSAR : ) 1 the resp re xe grimage may be said to be fully that feature paten* ? real hops 2 q under way. leather and tan ties, black |f | in rich malt. | and tan calf Oxfords and if” ) Artificial Flavors TWO DEAD, EIGHT HURT WHEN | Pumps in sizes 234 to 8. Re- TRAIN HITS BROKEN RAIL duced from our regular stock. | Take advantage of| | MMME WICKEL COMPANY | an rose tnjurca in Wreck on _ these for school wear. : PF aeteces? sitae 1134 t ) § =—s-1196-08_N. Broadway ,| Burlington Near Gregory Land- 4 to 8 am tral 1133-34-35-26 ing, Mo., Expected to Recover. | —e eee eer eeer rere ee ere seer rere rr ere cr rT rere ree ee er er ere er eS OK He ew eR ew OK ew PO ee Cee Se eC Se KC FC ee eK eh CBee Se er ee S RA RS 4 : veww eeevvwy ° ~ ee a ARAAAA® | Misses’ Autumn. Frocks In “ne ~ Dress In Our Specialized , the Pin Moneg, Shop gan at aa | “VAGABOND” Sn black lizard trimmed and brown suede, brown lizard trimmed. priced at $3.95 a. . By the Associated Press. 3 50 . ‘- Children’s Shoe Shop. * z KEOKUK, Ia. Aug. 19.—Arch |# 38. if —Second Floor. | = McNeill of Brawley, Cal., and John | # ° 3 . . y | | Griffith, resident of a soldiers’ | § ; — | Juniors and Misses : . ££ home in Illinois were killed and | Fi A smart Oxford in black suede, Hats for Fall wey : eight persons injured in the 4 | wreck of Burlington train No. ~0, ahh southbound, at Gregory Landing. ) ene Mo., early today. The injured in- ay ° clude: Aibert Birderhoffer, Pal- t : ‘ . ’ : STON rists to Fingers. myra, Mo.; Hugh McNeill, Brawley, e ” a Cal., brother of the dead man; Lulicura Healed. Charles Hall, Burbank, Cal.; Q. B. Herrold, conductor, and O. A. Kir- by, brakeman, both of Hannibal, Mo. Hhe McNeill brothers were returning home after having brought their sister’s body here for burial. The wreck occurred when the train struck a broken rail. The baggage car, chair car and smoker were derailed. All of the injured are expected to recover. They were taken to St. | VZ Be ier A ret d >... Joseph's hospital here. Sweater Bibeales Negro, 122, Father of 25 Dies. By the Associated Press. For School - of LUBBOCK, Tex., Aug. 19.—‘Un- A eg ae Penge vey ms me ii cle’ Mose Kyle, Negro, who claimed ‘ Toi, °° «= ’ , 7 onl pel. ge Coan fing eo praca are excelient re be 122 yer eo “¢ re 67 Beret. 4 Olatment $5 and Ste. Tebeum Ge. Bold years as a wave, s dead at his ‘ “ Pwhere eich ¢ iress:| | HOMe here. He was the father of Berets, $1.45 ef sateen Dp Malte ass 25 children, whom he outlived with ~The French basque Beret is an ae . 4 See. the exception of one. established fashion and these new ones come in _ Tan, Red, Cadet Blue, Navy j The Brambach Grand my Complete Selections at \ a THE smart miss who depends upon Sonnenfeld’s for her style informa- ! ” tion will find in these two groups everything that has really been | $] QF \\ sanctioned by those “in the know” for Fall, such as the new side flare, the LE fitted hipline, a symmetrical tucking and trimming, touches of velvet, fan 1 drapes and the new bolero. Materials include satin, reversed and plain, Canton, Georgette, crepe satin and novelty wools. Other New Autumn Frocks, $35 to $89.50 (Sonnenfeld’s—Fourth Floor.) ALRALALAAASSAAL AAAS : \ WK $4.95 Cunning little styles in felt and velvet, featuring the cloche, off- the-face and brimless styles. NX SSN W - “SPIDER” a 38.90 - Tt gio box with her Our Annual August 1 The Season’s Smartest Pelts in at fe econ ew of spider é 6 e . (Sonnenfeld's—Second Floor.) 1 “nutpnitinesceae Sale of Coats Missy’ Fur Coats Each hiddie will receive a ~v. A novel Strap trimmed with the ALAA. AAA ARM hahhhh hi dh hha hhhhh dhe ih hk ] -9 (3 Pairs, $5.50) The Hose “made fa- mous by smart wom- a“ .tew Feit shades. ae 7 wvetuw — Sweaters, $5 Hand-knit wool Sweaters inter- @ woven with lustrous rayon threads. Square and V_ neckline styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. : Tan, Powder Blue, Navy, Orange Collegiate Hat Shop —Third Floor. New York's Latest Fad Shoulder Butterflies Here is the first flock—of metal- lic and plush and.organdie and plush...catch them‘on the wing, they won't stay long. Q8e and $7.25 (First Floor.) —— ae THE high approval that , has been accorded these Coats by many fastidious women prompts us to remind you of Charge Customers Pay Nov. 1 their ultra style authenticity and fur luxuriousness and to Deposit Reserves Any Coat td ited hhh hhh hhh ek etithn ~_— urge you to see them. (Sonnenfeld’s—Third Floor.) (Sonnenfeld's—Third Floor.) we evee ewe We wee +vevgra Py “TTT ts Tt t's '* st 'Tt+ksT,t}\ 'T,T'}\ \ T,TTTt*" \ LAA AAA AA AA AA AAAAAAA SAA A A A AD A AA SD A A ZZ. | \ \ —— fS | (Sonnenfeld’s—First Floor.) Fi ® What $50 Will Do i, cFTY dollars down will place a charming Brambach Z : Md in your home...charming to see. ..charming = ta “en Senter ..the Brambach is built in its en- Wae.? °Y Stambach and full aranteed by both Bram- > for d, $10 a | and ourselves. ae : ‘college and high school @ Brambach is a high quality instrument...pleasing to The leather i es . Sar and to the fingers, as well as to the eye. It oc- The leather is two tones |} |] “Mitunies on] ‘ose blag? i . | : @ = de chine and radium in er-arm, back-strap $ 5 4 meets “PP oe riate fpr 4 6 / 5 : : lace-trimmed and tailored | and pouch effects in neti. $2.95 to $4.95 ps to sport Oxfords at | £ cndaiiany enenn ial dailies the or pon Mgr vg ee ga ye ae Sak oe eilinates ULLOVER and golf coat styles Ms , . * silat : $ of crepe de chine in all dainty izard and allig - 2 3 . = EXCLUSIVELY AT : $ we how offer at an almost give- saitel shaden, lace trimmed grained leathers; all fash- : P te ips ont Goat cute be Shop—Second Floor. » Te, i: $ away price for — disposal. and tailored. ionable colors. wm wl ; . aE b ink » 4 y 1 e $ Early shopping advised. (Be jel's~First Floor.) id ae JY Y ; 044000000 0000000000080888840888848 (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) nenfeld'e—Firet Floor.) , “The Music Center of St. Louis” | ] : | ot 4’ =e. Ne nnn nnnsssasssnaascnascnninansnansncnsnpatntniarcsnsacvassscnssansastsnrsssnanaeannsarsnasapacsssnnens Derenclittteresrtertnectaetetett hte teeee te , ? ” : 4 a i > gt, a

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bad —* « PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 19272 conan ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH liver a lecture. Mrs. Besant will be ILE Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned MIEHs WOMAN DEPORTED BY BRITAIN | ') a | PRICES ARE LOWER NOW THAN | es Coroner of Killing Man. {Ipot, 30 years old, By the Associated Press Grace Ph broker “ 5 | ‘ J. Philpot. ab atage re 19. Mrs. | A Cc Oo Se ; marae saamiies: Seni ecco seat tape awe ae L CO. ~ bene an se stépped from the American 0 > American | G 6812-68 13-6814 D- GX — = = a —— = rf at her home here last night Merchant Line, for whom a Federal |] petiyeries Everywhere us | ‘ myst assailant who fired warrant has been issued accusing | ya my msg her and escaped. : sho her of the death of Louis Fisher. : ) ae ft Y a a her face indi- . poe , ; : “% _ r burns on He third refrigerating engineer, charg- | : Ea eart af . nagpaal shot had been fired at THEY WILL. BE AGAIN THIS YEAR * , apes kk ko ok MAIL ORDERS Open Nights to 9 P. M.—Sundays to 1 P. M. Given Quick Service—Shipped Day Received STOP IN! It will pay you’ Secestei’ 9300 S. GRAND at Our South Grand Store e > informed. Use Duco For — Du Pont Fiat A Deputy United States Marshai | enjoyable. ta "A waited at the barge office today | ;. eee Auto or Home Wall Paints ‘to arrest Mrs. Waits, who is 32 | | Saturday’s + : In White and Regular | years old and an American citizen. | Mrs. Waits was calm but showed Shad s Its Ce p . | ; ‘traces of strain. She was deport- i 1 Ww \. a ° | Pint — | | ed by British police after a Cor- | wih . | , Pe | | | oner's jury in England held that | Seen tl sean Se : ; Tilia — % | Fisher did not die from the acid |}! . a Abo t | but from a syncope after a sud- ti Monte Carlo Slice «eee 448S0P ; ing that she was “inspired by the devil and without the fear of God : FOR HOUSE PAR , pr dose range in her eyes,” arrived here today on the President Roosevelt. The a ae y 4 ASSORTED TEA CAKES ready pac sher “with a deadly poison. he * ; ; Fisher died at sea a few days : : | in 1, 2 and 3-lb. boxes... . the lb... ..€ after acid was poured on him as 3 ) | a he slept, Assistant United States Ritzy Lunch Boxes— Metal Touring Darbanee ney eee a See Pee | and Candies of all kinds to make week end artless Skok gk ake ak ak ate we ch * =e & me eek KKK KK Kk ke ke ok _— | | den fright and sudden exertion. | . ae ort §=—d§ 2.220 : can at... }_After being questioned at the PARISIENNE | Chocolates & Pecan Filled Dag °- ‘ ; ' a a ; satisfaction for years aster ’ . ot . 1. a $ 1, Pint DUCO , a half, Mrs. Waits was taken be- | 1 % aa 2 Pin ; Reger iho anew , . ‘ : | - . / Thinner 55c ‘ | fore a United States Commission- | Flaunting its desirable newness with patent : 1 Ib. Hox Oc 2 Ib. ahaa . Floor and 'er and held without bail, pending ae _—* ae ‘the arrival of papers in the case | leather vamp and steel patent leather quarter | ein | For Fl Linel In All Shades Dopegertens gamle damon: wl chic woman’s Footwear for Autumn. Petitad or Fioors or Linole : y the Asso we + PINT DUCO ae | Fresh Peach Pocket (Coffee Cake) SPECIAL, = Clear $1.05 ay, : wae S88 Se: ere eetey Ore Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cakes... .«...7Scandial: The Thrill That Comes Clear ea 49 years old, and destroyed > Statistics show that the aver- Dries in an Hour! the home @f* her son th law, SL ‘ ‘ ae American family buys new J. Curry. The fire startel when French Mixed Candy, Special, D. , | iture only once or twice in 3 and get genuine no ie DU PONT PRODUCTS ing! ae. em ane oe. | 808 OLIVE, Arcade Bldg. . Pict ~~ Now is the time to furnish ot f . | By the Associated Press Enamels and DUCO, and these goods can be purchased there at the same prices. BERLIN. Aur. 19.—Mre- Annie. ee a siture Co., Fourth and St. Charlies Special values for Friday and Saturday—visit their store, DUCO .. Satisfaction when ane Federal Building for an hour and ride D k ] from London . th Id kid be incladed in th 1 sete aaa Duco Clear ) eck Ename piped with gold kid... to be included in the 1 BAKERY SUGGESTIC = | ciated Press. | 7 : SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Aug. 19.— investigating a fire which early $ 250 o és : uart DUCO 90 \ | today fatally burned Mrs, Myrtle 12 ; i +: te” ce in a Lifetime $1. ' : é 4 om | FreshGrape Pie..60c | White Mountain Bread _ On Beware of imitations. | DUCO will make your Mrs. Elsie Curry, who was serious- JHE | ; : ble f Be sure to ask for & home more dbeautiful— ly burned, struck a match: in the | ae J hifetime. To buy dependable fur- messing or streak- darkened house. The room burst | \ 417 N. 7th St. wae niture is a good investment. i " » 38, ip. | Ow : ” ] . “a “4 mi-Annual } All NINE STAR SQUARE STORES are authorized dealers of Du Pont Paints, Varnishes, Stains, | sh Saas Air Trip ‘Where the Charm of Quality Is Never Forgotten : No Candies Like Busy Be Fee refresh Litton Fur- | ——— at 4 ro } 7 a. e re | Besant. preside 1e eosoph-. : 2 a : ; ; ualit SOCCER CICICACA EIT NEIE ENE] 2 tne Toon a | es, i sevnee SS ll possible, Saturday. Oper all day. THIS IS THE SALE WE HAVE Mf, SATIN IS ENDORSED ASH | BEEN PLANNING FOR YOU! Our hb , | POPULAR FABRIC FOR FAL’ - GREATER trained specialists have scoured the mar- la, J # every new silhouette and color. Tis SALE REL WE ~ 3 | ket for these newest stvles, greatly under- are the greatest pre-season values ve | riced., ever offered. is¥ ) CENTRAL Jinan , ce. ti‘R . : — DELIVER - 2 4400 ee ‘ Washington Av., Corner Seventh ae | | STONE — j| | FISHING TACKLE | se | . Sat 7 . . a j - ~ “Te CROCKS Wrought Iron on 4 - tna ; : oe For making Lighting Fixtures > - ee 3 “} pet | ™ ‘ we Sas PE ioe pot PS ge. i a ee eT ee ae ee ani , sh . x "4 "a ¥. Pra. Oe OP Ue ae yy er Sted 4 EON iy ae ea hi od - as S 7, eae Pe ee oor werd i etigey P ¥ . — sar, aoe : tal . o Miia ke i - - - . eR TRE i ha Send cok rn ie ee oF ie 4 te oe ong t,2 a) ‘yas ae BPRS "Re es y RS ‘ te Sy U ee a edie os be a tele hn Shy, tage eee ; Seb ee tng el US te Re mcm, "gs “ Ee ON eee Me Re A BS ORM a Ay Ro Sa baud BT a oe Wet Sieh oe PAs ieee i, Oe. ee it ae a ge oe yee be Be oe Se otk ERE Nhe nyse OFF a 08 NED 2 ee ee aa hee CN ee Sieh et ee MPa er a Ken TUR. mar me) Ge“ Ree SS en a ae eer ‘ beverages. All sizes from 1 | ; yam to 20 gallons. | ) ~ owe Special, per \ i » , fae! 6al- A | | i} ~— leas ia lon... 15¢c EA 2 Shee “ - — we Fly Rods White Oak Charred Kegs | All Our Sample Rods at First quality, charred and LESS THAN HALF PRICE Hs sap clear. Special for this : | a ‘ . a The new basket pattern wrought Trot Line | oe Me ‘ae —in latest high-light finish . Special for WW 5 handle; 18% in. risttisablafast this sale, ‘ Pe aa ere 2 meee ae) bd abi ne a RS ee ee. high. $2 95 7 S Bi wee 2 . 4 pat | SUITE sharpiy _— i Will fit all make irons; re- Bs | | — recon Special. . new the old burnt-out electric 95c Sef Z = f ree iron for only....... Sie. i A ODeccose. Fruit Crusher — : , et en eee plates; Automatic Windshield | Adjustable Wrenches crank; crushes thorough- $3 75 ly and easily; special... . S | oo — 3 2 Dresses for $18 ‘a , | Detachable hy wt a a | Ideal for work around the auto, or for Pan | ef x - , Pk 3 1540 SOUTH BRO | general shop use. The Wrenches are This Se ls O Saturd ore is Upen ay Bottle beh JFK’, # gf é ’ ‘ adjustable to a large variation of sizes. in Caps : } . enteenstiin lll > a & , —_ . ; a . . . . ¢ tes + i ps £ and sco | For opencor closed ears; the Tat Cet te Abe . yf! You will find in this unusual group of new Fall oe Wee a THROUGH: THE B latest improved model: regu- lar $3.5 value; spec cae ° LES ice ' : | 7 a 4-inch — Corundum Yt | Jt Dresses chic copies of advance French models — with | | Wit stone, encased gear ¥ 4 | | . . . » . " HS uf! be i 30x31, INNER TUBES _ movement. Sharp- Ss y | 7 | all the little details of line and trimming that give aNd HAN . a oR, * First quality. emt — an & oe - 5 ai tt oe . 7A Very special, | “MS tools, ete. | | : | them the distinction of much higher priced models. A AYeso li wi ie | — -volt, 1 on tea) s. | | cre ssc) 98c | $1.49 ee FA fiat great value! ~ : ' 4 7. case. Guaranteed ene _ year. Very special, ¢ : 294.40 ex wwe $7.95 f a dal PUSH DRILL 30°: Reductio Blow Torch All L = on - ' Fulf quart, solid awn Mowers For boring small holes in b Blow Torch wood; complete with one a+ «ofl mein ey FINAL CLEARANCE drill, Special complete with at- - » tachmenis. Fully guaranteed. $5.00 % value. Special, ¥ $3.95 ——_ PAPER és a Ratchet Brace, with & | Heavy 3-ply Asphalt oe a | 10 inch eweep. ee Roofing Paper. First - ial erate. agen com- | e with nalle and Our complete line of famous Chad- cement. Special, per |i] bern-Coldwell Mowers has Sea tam. WOOD BITS Y roll, }}| duced 30% for final clearance. This Set of 4 Rit v , . 4 CW Stvle 1 60 it bs your epportunity to secure a very |i | ang & Seale ; in Eg i ‘ = , | | good Mower at a very cheap price. Special. sot. _ . ———— ~ Notes Kitchen Sinks Heating Plants Kitehen Double Neckline— ae oT. Sinks with wide apron = Prices Will Advance Soon _ —_ | Side Jabots— all around. Complete ith solid b ick- i , mith sold brass nick. OM Boilers and Radiators trap. 42 inches long. Complete. Buy Now While Prices (fam Anot Drapes— Are Low | Circular Flares— Get our estimate on complete in- stallation while prices are low. | Tiered Drapes— We will furnish without cost a . ° may be complete estimate together | Diagonal Swing— had for o small extra | —= | a" , [rreqular Hemli mt L | q miine ath. ahi 4 igs aacepet ” ica — ‘a ai we : - y mpeg fon rie hy one ~ a “—_ S 5s Ry ry ny wy vol . Ov * — ra ax & , ay Rise x, eee Porites “yr chiles. i gone INE OF + x ya pe <li eAR e aaehiatiieiad’ acted dy erations sr ae a ‘ 5 te, init ss te By at Re ee Aras 4 Sy Pak Ore tg aes ay SRR 2 ee wwe °? wre A 3 raps 4 BE nati ga) i caine aaa Oa SS EG RS ps # LP EO CT hotae an ' * ree EE akin i ee OT : chacne. | specifications for your job. Dee atid ites: kB.” kee ee tA oe a aa OT eee ee ite tee ope a er SER See, , Se ait nes, aes retest Os SLRS me : ete “

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# ag Piss 9¢ a . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH " ey mee ATTEMPT T0 BLOW UP === OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY 8:30 TO 5:30 t BANCISCO, Aug. 19.— RAI ROAD BRIDGE MADE | , ‘ New Shades! (Reg. U. 8. Pat, Ort.) | ier 9 m | 1d, ‘ £> 7 : | ; ogee ged vd s+ ce Complete Selection of Kline’s Special >i . Helena Rubinstein’s jn golf supplies here, Toiletries } deal Nitro-Glycerin Found on Penn- ' . ; ‘killed as she stepped from the Ly 4 can Gere Silk Hose, $1.95 eae at her home — a _ sylvania Line—Car Damaged @ erious assaliant wno [ire . ane at her and escaped. by Light Blast. ¥ | ee: " + it: ay ; J, vs J si ey ; x z, . | : earties” SH vowder burns on her face indi- 9 ONG ae =n 9... one shot had been fired at a ane VG: (GA “NV Glam ' RE Dy! [ S / . — | y the Associa ress. av» OFA (= ; A SE P ARTIES - dose range. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 19.—An 4.7 A [4 : ae | Love y election oO ’ be — . - th >. fh 4 ‘D ee Se | attempt to blow up a bridge on the | '* E Pennsylvania Railroad was made Z We Z J ef 2 a ; 7? ES ener pockad 80¢c : & ad e early today. Railroad officials re- i : Bm, ° XES "7° © 3 b. hana q : ported a can containing three % yy 1 c Ma en vi . : North Carolina~ quarts of nitroglycerin had been ‘ a - eS ae N : tal Touring Packages . s to make week end partes oe : % .50 found under a span at Mayview, a a ¥ Sa Bn He #. 7 Return Limit 15 Days the bridge to some extent, broke STYLES ja . windows in ,the Mayview power Slice = ion Assorted Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway 8 | tne opposite approach of the | and the new softer blues. Stunning new Paris necklines, pleatings and tucking in many new motifs. ‘The silks | bie J, Connell, Division Pass. Agent,@| bridge from which the btast oc- ; most desired are Crepe-Back Satin, Crepe Georgette,Canton Crepe and Frost Crepe. Kline's, as usual, are been set to explode it. MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES The character of the explosive ed —~ of the bridge was not determined, UGGES - | the railroad report said, but it was ' TIONS | ae presumed it was nitroglycerin. | } suburb, The discovery was made NA LD 2 4 : RIN Mi R d Tri after a small explosion had dam- \ Ay A . _ FEATU G I¢ Sunda a oun P aged a freight car passing over ~ a THE SMARTEST | y \e September 3 the bridge at the time. 4 a DEBUTANTE : -— | The explosion, which damaged i DIVERSE ROUTE g or returning# |} house nearby. Railroad police . ; > os ‘ne’ : Chattanooga only $1.50 additional 9 ago OE Rc Autumn's cleverest new modes await you at Kline’s. The very new browns, the shimmering black satins, navy P ecan F illed Dates ee aed een an me | curred. There was no indication, | ready with a specialized selection, most unusual at these prices. - | 0 Uj T H e RR they said, that wires or a fuse had 2-1b. Box $1 7 = | RAILWAY SYSTEM which went off on the other end ur Va in MD EF EE The e 1 4 ADVERTISEMENT Railroad officials could advance ] 5 eaten nF LO ie pe 2 eT Ee Piggt Re Cae Sat IS BS ates h A Su t : ee Cake) SPECIAL. oo Se no reason for the alleged attempt ues I poh sind eo Oe in. Ap we sales Coo ES Se e u S ; he bridge. ene Pi ee all - Es ee Ho Til That Comes [jane aie von ie antares] | the August Sale | ~ itasGy = "ery Special : Sale of Coats division, which leads into the coal White Mountain Bread. . 15¢ : ndy, Specsal, 16.20c ‘ lifetime. To buy dependable fur- || explosion. : = Bd | IP 44 Mt ad 6th & Olive fois gettin || cue ractame moe | | A eters. Velours Soleil = Now is the time to furnish or James J. Behan, a laborer, em- S her, | , Be ec ae | 2 $ . ty sain ining district of Southwestern | RRS Pa FSP | | . Statistics show that the aver- |) min . eat Lay N a : Pennsylvania. Traffic was not £ ° ye pe Png Fie CS E= | CW e ri Values That Are | | see American family buys new suspended, but trains were ordered Providing the - ee, = d ' i \ § furniture only once or twice in @ |to proceed with caution after the ; . Season’s Best Values " PO XI UE Qutstanding! Meee: AON At a te By pe phi tctnee . a ene entenTathest ae woes on ingereteytns ave angel edhe tthe van detains Abd tmansdinBaaisd ind Phew ‘ w %- * ; > re / ey ~ RA eA yey i ah it in ae re a CORP Oe RT WT TR me Pres Sy " Y . wo v 1h eee - * oe 7 Satan ai Adal tied OTN SITE : on eo “8 OP EOE oe ° ae ty : - 2 —- inne wovertes: so — alliage fate onetentin tine Se a a ee — mtn t a Cr Ne ee * * C Busy Bee C ie Prefurnish during the Semi-Annual ployed by the City Park Depart-‘ Moet. isa Mabarteos ndies Mi Sale of the Prufrock-Litton Fur- ment, fell dead at 7:30 a. m. today, ‘ a F niture Co., Fourth and St. Charles while working on the tennis courts he y . ¥: ; | wee} streets. Big savings in quality |/in OFalion Park. The body was Lb SI em | alle , furniture. taken to City Hospital morgue, ~ BIR 40 2 Ste . The Annual August Special values for Friday and. ||/where physicians said death prob- 4 7 es | yey Coat Sale brings a re- Seturday—visit their store, if || ably was caused by heart disease. Son ae A splendid selection, in- | babi markable selection of e FPS cluding Coats of Galand | 3 t : uded possible, Saturday. Open all day. || Behan resided at 630 East Red Bud a squirrel (dyed coney), cara- y? Wood Shades Black The fashion sensation of the Fall season in a ENDORSED AS THE net lh el ES Sat 6s on’ yy pee yore j s—_ ager Paris! And now, everyone smart is wearing a smartest oa po en FABRIC FOR F ALL in , G ES) San niet fee ungle Green avy velours with a cut-away brim, or a velours vaga- Malina, Edda, Samara, TER A US wh id oc 3 3 Napoleon Blue bond, or a little soleil turban with flaps that— Venise, Velvona. Richly > > J . E ° Z » ps m GREA U i Nj trimmings. Every garment of Gray Wine Shade Red het itchingly . Fe crepes, prints and tub silks. $ IN OCTOBER ‘ \ Arh ch) sp KLINE’S~Third Floor. 6 to 16. Sizes 6 to 16. KLINE’S—Third Floor. 1 1 ey RW S yp KLINE’S—Balcony. KLINE'S—Balcony. a oy tong, al , ——— ; ings! ror : , ale . ae ee nggtecenng pene a cai A wide Ss to select from. Silk to the hem. A Specialized P resentation Velour LIVING- | RUGS in newest | RANGE with side ba" Allover sil Sheerest chiffon Hose! Semi-sheer! comm, 962.50 | 2 ee Hy And black bottoms, too! Imagine a Hosiery value $ QQ | of the Smartest Parisian Modes ek a BAX - BED PLAYER-PIANO of | Attractive walnut~- Pie suitable for business, school, afternoon, parties and th la ous pad, me mn finish END T A BLE, ty ' ' Now $14 45 ——— make; ma in this sale ALY evening wear at $1! CUR eee . ° ; finish only 2 . pA . Ne py Oak BREAK- ae exie AX Richly Carved areke be, Fall Shades :: White :: Flesh . AST : - orgcous A- -Finish AV- oe Pee BBs ccve +. $ 7.50 beautiful $23.85 Pedestal $10 25 ee 2 o8 . Smart NINE-PIECE designs Base .... NING - ROOM ll sf e cotton | FLOOR LAMP, Com- SUITE sharply |. marrntin ts ute | plete, with colorful 8 tg i tractive : ou 12.35 : > i 4 | ) , ‘ f the ! ! AOI en Lingerie Sample Sale! g8q CA | qsercgrtit nat ss fata te tnt new Sa tern oe re SCLERS : UY a been assembled to create a new standard of value ih Footwear STAR FURNITURE HOUSE ORIGINAL PRICES $1.95 TO $25 ‘3, sah FS at this low price. Superb leathers and styling and notably fine Notable savings await you in this ad- B) ) ea workmanship distinguishes every Slipper. 1540 SOUTH BROADWAY St. Louis, Mo. vance Fall selling. The choicest sample | oe a STROLLER BROWN KID, EBONY PATENT LEATHER This Store Is Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. for Your Convenience! Gowns, Teddies, Pajamas, Step-Ins, — stra teameton Bloomers and Dansettes. Materials are Are Very Smart for Autumn _— Crepe de Chine, Satin and Georgette. Sut i\t WIDTHS AA TO C THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO VALLEY Lace trimmed, tailored. Pastel shades. ee yp. Many Other New Models Arriving Daily KLINE’S—Balcony. 4 "ye . a KLINE’ S—Main Floor. FOURTH FLOOR , —_ * a+ - = La : ~_ POA One = te 2 e Final Just Unpacked! Marvelous New Purchases Clearance! | WINTER COAT SALE! 1) Fr eC ~ % e ‘ oa Many Fur Trims Alone Worth More! ye 1" Coats such as you expect in our Anni- = oi ja versary Coat Sales. ag Aa d | ee sete : i oe ] f f Beaver, Squirrel, Vicuna Fox, Faster Schedules and FORMERLY — | Caracul, Ringtail Opossum, Wolf and Chin- Just M to el illette. Th on's choicest materials in ved Impr oved Service PRICED eee | | me ne canted shabte Received! a 3 ee Small Deposit Holds Any Coat Col P : vill DOUBLE Bay “Charge Purchases Payable in October a Louis © | | ano wore: m \ Lac quer -_ | Day Train over the Henderson Route now carries ’ , 4 observation parlor car and coaches through to ; ° ° | t S Dr — ille. "dining car, all ’ ! , Ww Autumn ilk esses user Ong 8 hd Choice! Finest ) Ne Jungle Green : = ing chair car through to Louisville. Correspond- Summer Frocks | } FEATURING HIGHER-PRICED COPIES! ; | ; ing im ements have been made in trains from and ft ' a ae Louisville to St. Louis. Both trains now run or fast- \ : . You'll be most enthusiastic about the won- t ir Los 1 co FA prong gadr mig | derful selection we are showing at $9.75. The Black ; : : . nsvi 1:55 pm. 2:35 am. AT aes 3, 4 TIMES! : smartest “expensive” modes in Crepe Satin, $ 75 6:40 pm. 7:15 am. dominat- For tichets, reservations and information, apply: | Canton Crepe and Georgette. Newest shades. —the preaom! _— @ Comfort Increased GEO. E. HERRING, D. ‘P. A. _ G. U. YAGER, C. P. A. $9 ¢ 1 5 mcr tr ar gs Es 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., Telephone Central 8000 KLINE’S—Basement. ing note in all of ie mupreves CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 North Broadway the Autumn fash> & St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Central 8000 ions. LOUI SVILLE fo KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. ——_—— = NASHVILLE R. R.\em REI

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PAGE 14_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , signed over oil leases to the com- pany in payment for. his stock. An example of his method of doing . ; this was given when Charles Swesco, a Detroit car washer who was courting Fitzgerald's house- maid. told on the stand how [fitz- t cerald had induced him to sign several papers without reading ‘them, on the promise that he ) | would be given oil stock. In one | 7 lof these Swesco agreed to turn | | over to the Security Oil & Refining | Co. a number of oil leases in Ken- | itucky, receiving *$220,000 in stock | Jury at Detroit, Mich.., Con- ana notes in return. In another he | ‘signed over these notes and stock | -yicts Donald D. F itzger- ald, 60, on Federal Charge | ADVERTISEMENT - of Misusing Mails. | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime OBTAI $100,000 | Statistics show that the aver- FOR OIL CONCERN age American family buys new furniture only once or twice in a lifetime. To buy dependable fur- Two Men From Kansas | niture is a good investment. ‘6 Now is the time to furnish or Produced Come-on Let- refurnish during the Semi-Annual Sale of the Prufrock-Litton Fur- 9 - a se MES * ; ters as Basis for Gov niture.Co., Fourth and St. Charies | : streets. Big savings in quality ‘ ernment's Case. || furniture. ——— - Special values for Friday and , Saturday—visit their store, if Special to the Post-Dispatch. | , ' Saturday - ai " DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 19—Don- || possible, Saturday. Open all day. aid D. Fitzgerald, 60 years old, for- ; { was sen- iper St. Louis broker, who wa sae THI ses enced to Leavenworth Prison for two years in 1918 for mail fraud : in St. Louis, was found guilty in 8: Bederal Court here of using the |» mails to defraud, in the sale of an t es | Qklahoma oil company. He was | chnvicted on all four counts of the |B indictment and will be sentenced |g Tuesday by Judge Dawkins. is - Fitzgerald formerly was head of t- the Fitzgerald-Grenfell Brokerage | . in the Boatmen’s Bank Buiid- a lag. St. Louls. In 1917 he sold/® mhout $200,000 stock «f the Min-ig eral Farm Mining Co. which #& proved to be worthless. Miss |» Catherine Lester, a St. Louis schoo! 8 téacher, who invested her savings. -- $3340, was the chief complainant |g in the St. Louis prosecution. .»The present case grew out of | Pitzgerald’s sale, Aug. 10, 1925, of a a controlling interest in the Secur- |& ity Oil and Refining Co. to Waiter ts Varnes and Charlies Eddy of Inde- | : pendence, Kan., for $100,000. The | & a: 2 . . sale took place in Detroit. s: *#Varnes replied to an advertisé- - rcit in the Tulsa Gas and Oil a: Journal in May, 1926, offering the a er : cm) fat | Security Oil Co. for saie. Four =: “come-on” letters, written by Fitz- | gs gerald to Varnes, furnished § the te Vasis for the indictment. sz » Tells of Large Holdings. at *Varnes, who owns the Osage Oil | a: Refining Co., came to Detroit) With Eddy in June, 1925, Fitgerald | & told them the Security Oil & Refin- = ing Co. owned oil leases at Geneva, | Bs Ind., and Scottsville, Ky., and pro- | 8s duced an affidavit signed by three | s: Geneva oll men, declaring that w: these holdings were worth $1.790,- |g 000. a: _ The three signers. Will Messel, ae Ciement Green and O. D. Arnold, | gt when called as witnesses, testified | M5 that Fitzgerald has asked them to | = appraise the value of the equip- | ™s ment on the leases at Geneva, and | : that they had estimated it at about rh $10,000. They admitted signing the |S affidavit, but said it was blank, | gs afd that the inflated “valuations + must have been filled in later. =: * Fitzgerald also told Varnes and gt idy that the company had $470.- fh 090 accounts receivable in the form i of unpaid — stock subscriptions, | @ which were easily collectible. Beals | 83 Becton. one of Varne’s men, check- a: up a number of these stockhold- | @ ers, most of whom expressed great | cpnfidence in Fitzgerald and the|@ Ce:nipany. H “Ross West, former bookkeeper se! for the Security Oil & Refining.Co., | 83 Ceported a year ago to Windsor. : Ont., on Fitzgerald's complaint that | » Was an undesirable alien, testi- | fied Fitzgerald had set the stage | fGr Becton’s investigation by tele- | phoning the stockholders who were | @ t6 be interviewed and telling them | m! that if they gave a favorable re- | @ Pert on the company they would be able to sell the stock they held a: af a good protit. S: Vernes and Eddy also were told s tBat the company had a permit to @! sell 1,000,000 shares of stock in /| 8: Michigan. This permit had been | @ granted in 1924, but almost a year | 8 before the sale to Varnes and Ed- |g: dy. the company had been granted | 8 Permission to sell $50,000 worth - of syndicate certificates to (meet a | wi pfessing financial need. The $1.- | 600,000 permit was not formally | gs révoked. But an agreement was / @! meade with the Michigan Securities a: . ; a: Commission stipulating that no wt njore stock should be sold. as «Pitzgerald’s defense was based s: Of this point. His attorneys held : tat Varnes and Eddy were not in- | 8 térested in the value of the leases | + held by the Security Oil & Refin- | 3% In the 4 Co.. but merely wanted the | : nse to sell 1,000,000 shares of BS stock in the State. Their plan was t- August Sale t@ combine the properties of the | gi Opage Oil & Refining Co. with : New those of the Security, and to float | 3: e*large stock issue at once. . Fox Scarts , Varnes and Eddy did sell a smal; &: amount of stock in 1925; but as a eGon as the Michigan Securities 8: $ Cemmissian got wind of it, the | 33 Kansans were summoned and told i Zz 5 they had no permit. They then re- it fused to turn their other proper- | ties into the Security Oll & Refin- s to $139.50 ing Co. and instituted suit to re. | 8 céver $30,000 they had given Fitz- |»: 4 An eccessory that & 1 gtrald as down payment. The re- | 8 ; cecessity for Fall! Choose mainder of the $100.000 purchase ~: from red, white. silver pfice was in notes. s: cromend | su er ticne: : Ownership Under Fire. s: —_ eoeoe brown se “The Government also challenged gi famed ff ite ' Fitzgerald's Ownership of a ma- SS: Jerity of the stock of the company. NWS payment was shown on the bheks for most of the 598.000 | abares he sold to Varnes and Eddy. | Far Selon, Third Fleer e ; i __ PRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927_.-—— was greatly surprised when on the stand he learned of leases. and never had reecived any |dcrsements on the backs of the stock or notes. ee before reaching the verdict. Fitz- - Fitzgerald also was accused of |perts declared the indorsements cerald has been held in the Wayne issuing, through his control of ‘the | bore a great resemblance to as County jail since his arraignment company, stock to fictitious per-jtries made by Fitzgerald in e Opril 11, as he was unable to fur- the wealth that had been his. He/scns, and then converting the stock | minute book of the company. P . said he never had owned any oil/|to his own account by forging in- The jury deliberated 27 hours nish $50,000 bail. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ stock certificates. Handwriting ex- CEMiiiiams— ‘For His Birthday’ MEN’S NULLIFIERS Rest Those Tired Feet a Made of soft pliable glazed kid, with extra flexible ex- tension sewed soles or light- weight machine sewed ®oles, rubber heels. Choice of Brown or Black Kid Sizes 6 to 12 $2.50 — - ee ‘CEWilliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN = Quality Shoes for All the Family raid maintained he had SiQuGuaeeeunGSSGaRSERREEEREDSEEROS, —_ MISSOURI STATE FAIR SEDALIA, TUESDAY, AUG. 23 Let’s make this Good Will delegation the largest, most representative, “peppiest” St. Louis Chamber of Commerce MISSOURI PAGIFIC LINES For Reservations, Telephone Chamber of Commerce, al St. Louisans Should Go to the Loy ever sent out of St. Louis Harold M. Bixby, President (Co-Operating) peerrcntsta ae 43 _~ >? ~~ ' a 2 =, PaO SS ATES + Pas ** ah — = 77 Sot we eS) Fh Rate oQet ZORN: —x = SIRE PRO Cos tno goed quads aye o y wood carved frame. The davenport and two chairs are included at only CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARE aE 3 ROOM OUTFIT Including Rugs and Linoleum On Terms _s a CEntral 7565, Mr. Roy S. Rauschkolb _— ee Saaseeesi sss suseeesi f 9 selection! Coats Payable in November Fur Coats or Fur-Trimmed Coats charged during the August Sale are payable in No vember. Or a deposit will hold the Coat of your choice. Pay for Your Autumn Abfparel or’an [BP” Account Purchases in any one or more departments may be grouped on an “IPB” account. pay- able monthly, at trifling added cost. Come m and arrange for your “IBP™ account Sat urday Inquire of Any Salespcrson Titiitry ieeeeeeen)1 HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. Ch oenees el een entee (GARLANDS J+. Lous Largert “Women Sbeciolty hop The First “Open Saturday” Features Sample Fur Coats A Purchase of Makers’ Showroom Samples At Normal Wholesale Prices (xt of the country’s leading manufacturing furriers sold us his sample collec- tion at a price concession which enables us to offer irresistible values! These Coats were created for showroom display and are therefore most attractively made and finished in this maker’s own selection of the choicest peltry. A majority are in misses’ sizes and therefore provide a very timely offering for misses who shop on Saturday and have not yet attended the August Sale. The lower price range men- tioned below presents an opportunity for rare profit with a rich reward for August There Are No Collective Price Groups Nearly All Are One of a Kind! MISSES’ SAMPLE FUR COATS Which Should Be Priced $150 to $395 ‘94° $274 Ingluding caracul or pony in the fashionable shades. Hair Seal, Hudson Seal (dyed Musk- rat), Panther, Ocelot, Muskrat, Calf and many others. Furs which reflect the personality of their youthful wearers. Never Before Such a Sale in August! And in addition to this magnificent purchase, which is a more complete Fur selection in itself than you see in many stores, you have the enormous August Fur Assembly in our own regular stock from which to choose. The Furs are of extraordinary qualities which mean much to future satisfaction. The modes are indiscrib ably smart. The trims are pictures of perfection, in costly furs to harmonize or in contrasting moods. Fur Salon—Third Floor -*1.95 1 Chiffons A Shecial Purchase of 3000 Pairs, Saturday $ ] 44 3 Pairs, $4.25 AS interesting pPs--2 conces 31° n ‘rom a friendly mil: =} brings this Saturday event. Fresh, 4 clean Fall stock, just unpacked, in 25 newest shades. Perfect, full- ; fashioned, silk top to toe (inter- § linings of hem and feet of fine lisle for wear). Mail or phone orders filled. Main Floor—Sixth St., TTILIILLLLILILLLL Li iiiitiittiiiit. iG $ | | : 2 am -_ “ee = ey “ : a es : 4 apr ) “A Good Place to Buy Furniture” ™ N. W. Corner Washington at Nig Full Quartered C | Revolving Ch (Withoat Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GES RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN ‘Yor Office Furnit Bu: :ton ¢ printing and Stat Seeeaetsas On Fourth St — EN: ME a PO — an Open All Day Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 = 290) —-———/., oper rs * Ge . (Dae —7o* . © 7+ oe First “Open Saturday” Sale OF MISSES’ SMART Autumn Frocks Especially Priced 16! | HE knowing misses will gather here Saturday = for their first Autumn Frocks. One of the chief a attractions will be these newest creations which — just arrived in time for this event at $16.75. The Paris-favored swathed hiplines, blouse effects, = V necklines and side drapes are features of this Ee sale group. The new coffee shades vie with black, new blues, greens, etc., in silks of unusual quality. All Sizes 14 to 52 Other New Autumn Frocks... _. .$25 to $85 Autumn Peggy Paige Frocks. $28 to $69.50 Dress Salon—Second Floor. Special Saturday Sale of New Autumn Footwear Scores of Charming Patterns $590 NDERPRICING of the finest patterns in patent, satin, reptile leathers and = §=©_ combinations, with high or mili- cary heels. Main Floor—Sixth St.

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st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : a FRETS ee. - » = Br sil f . et. as Z 4 : se ‘ . F ae ” : . on 3 LS ‘ . om el "¥, is . gh q ‘ . a Ir ae 8 . cae . a hg : al _ » a £2 z = , ‘PaO —— > ee . ie - 7 A _, > - 2 (? Pai ae a x _ a. r : ab ge x “ae P. x ae a ' +12 . af Ss g act ! ae ag | Cc — } * ee = , : ae ee —_ —— a > > > , ; ete. - ; = —— * ’ & a a ny - eo ee _ a *e x 2 > ‘ #4 ~ er 4 2 Zo somely wood carved = , - a Sre included at only - “ Pa * S$ CAN BE ARRANGED s Well- Built Oak Desk _ ee Size 30”x50” Full Quartered Oak Top and Front Revolving Chair to Match (Without Arms) ‘ess Office Furniture Department ii Bu::ton & Skinner {| } printing and Stationery Company } On Fourth St. near Olive Phone GArftield 7r10 to Buy Furniture” hington at Ninth 5 » POST-DISPATCH ana G CERTAIN ‘for — ——annen LLL af ® "ee * oe Poe Re * s 7a rer + aa oe i one Pe, he Se “Fr — . as , Bx " ; eo . _— rday, 8:30 to 5:30 Ee see "1 - A = » —- RECEIVERSHIP SUIT AGAINST ST. LOUIS-GRAVOIS COMPANY A petition asking that a receiver be Named for the 8t. Louis-Gravois Business Block and Theater Build- ing Corporation, which owns a building at Gravois and Ellenwood avenues, was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by the Gohman-Levine Construction Co. The construction ¢om pany charges that Reuben. Levine, who occupies a dual position as presi- dent of both coricerns in the suit, has mismanaged the st Louis- Gravois firm. The contract for the building at Gravois and Ellenwood avenues was awarded in 1925 to the Gohman-Levine Construction }Co. for $158,000 and was in turr a to other concerns for $131,- In addition to a receivership the construction concern asks for an attachment against Property of the St. Louis-Gravois co icern. In- cluded in the individual defendants named in the sult are wevine, and Spyros and Charles Skouras, who are said t6 own an interest in the property at Gravois and Ellenwood. paneer wtrationatecrc tle pega Seeks O. K. of Utility Sale. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 19.- Application was filed today with the State Public Service Commis. sion by the Continental Gas and Electric Corporation, a Delaware concern, for authority to sell the Maryville Electric Light & Power Co. at Maryville, Mo., to the Iowa- Nebraska Light & Power Co. The purchasing company is to buy the 4000 shares of stock of the Mary- {| ville utility for $400,000, accord- ing to the application. The case has been set for hearing before the commission here Sept. 1. a - 9" Sf fT in B. 0 ee fe .. iT I= =. = - - as LJ%. on FF... . ?. ss 3. LS. ate at Wy = o% es «gt - yt on * Papen " J : Ss , ~~ e 2 +, ti, tae hy re . és . =F ews. . - . ‘ ne - ‘ d 4 ‘ a ie. + . — @ ag new Fall TIES at Fell styles at ....-.-cccsssecs 48c...35¢ and ......-- sess, BOYS’ Fast Color Collar- BOYS’ Leng Black Cotten Attached BLOUSES at ........ 5 9¢ STOCKINGS (6% to 1134) at.. s Vi snreuvenssssasezsesesNORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH 3 — AVE - a 7 we tae I pe i ORL I RMON OD SAIL RN ei a LOR IOP ate URIS he laa Raat 6 al atl acted

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~” , _~ s ° i . . u ” 7 - f - “Se . " it yo eh, t * r Y —_ j > p {ie te GRIER BS BO RO spiecaielaRete wire ya x é \. Sin. 7, nae! Pe a ate Danie aeeig » - t Soe hr $505 a : wor aos 8 # — & * B® & Fy woe n> ¥ . ae Or >. : or eh neces ’ * SAPOOLON IF i vat SA 5 ee * hy = we ‘ Te = , é i ea a ee i Be i . Se “a Be fe. Bie ey pews. . . _— ce ee Are We ee ene em ee a , ‘ ~ (PAGE 16 —_— §:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Dress Well and Succeed! With Two Pairs of Long Pants — Very Special at $9920 @ Suits that show their ex- ceptional worth in every way! Smartly styled and correctly tailored of excel- lent quality woolen ma- terials in stripes, checks, plaids and college patterhs in tan, brown, and gray shades. Single and double breasted models. Youths’ sizes, 13 to 18 years. “May Jr.” Special Suits With Two 2 | 5 Pairs Trousers Super-values, indeed! New Fall styles in checks, plaids, stripes and mixed weaves; single and double- breasted coats with two pairs plus- four golf knickers. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Clothing Section—Secend Fleer | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ™ an OE ly en ee - eee eee FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927_— —_—-——— ae A ELLE A a el oe ee A Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M—Saturday, 8:30 A. M. Till 5:30 P. M.—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ‘AMOUS “BARR COL “OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, Ta ORS MAY CO. vanousssss co. M. O’ — co. 9 awed Bet Los Ragone __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Beginning Saturday, St. Louis’ Dominant Store Ofters Smart New o- TROUSERSUITS ik 2800 of Them for Men and Young Men, in the Correct: Advance Models for Immediate and Fall Wear — Another August Event of Super-Value-Giving! 208] q Never mind the whys and wherefores of this: tremendous event! Be here ¢ Smartest Wo yl en promptly at 8:30 Saturday, to nate for yourself the excellence and magnitude of the offering. It is one of the outstanding Semi-Annual Clothing Events . for which we make long, intensive preparations. Every Suit gives evidence of the extreme care used in bringing the group together. The wide va- riety of models and colorings is impressive. The superb tailoring which you'd ordinarily expect to find in much higher-priced Suits adds to the brilliant assemblage of features which give to this and similar events such a strong appeal to men who want to be smartly yet in- expensively dressed. If you have attended previous sales of this character, you will be here early when the sale begins, to choose for Fall requirements. Remember, this store will remain open all day Saturday, and this is a fitting feature for the first Saturday of the new season. For Saturday Only! Boys’ Sweaters $4.95 $3.9 Value.. q Every boy will want one of these gaily patterned Sweaters for the days when it’s too warm for a coat and too cool without! Knitted of pure wool yarns; V-neck style—in sizes 8 to 18 years. Small Boys’ Sweaters Knitted of all-wool in V-neck style, and gaily patterned, just like older brothers’. Sizes 3 to 6 years, at Boys’ Furnishing Section—Second Floor Tennis Sets q Consists of . Wilson racket, <A, cover, cham- Se, pionship ball and visor. $12.95 Golf Sets Consists of 5 clubs of your selection, 2 balls and visor. $8 95 Sporting Goods—Sixth Floor Sale of Shirts Continuing Saturday! An Extraordinary Op- portunity for Men to Supply Present and Future Needs $1.50; $2: je $2.50 : = Shirts at... @ Shirts that show their superior qualities in every way...men have only to glance at them to realize the advantage of stocking-up! The newest styles and colors in neckband, collar- attached and collar-to-match Shirts. ..made of F ancy Novelty Rayon-Striped Weaves | Hemstitched Broadcloth Printed Materials } Printed or Woven Madras Printed Broadcloth Men's Shirt Section—Main Floor Of Tan and Black Calf, Pair $ 40 @ The new styles and lasts are shown in this a you 17 find your size in one model or another! § Comfertably fitting with welt soles and rubber heels. Saturday! Men’s $7. 50 Oxfords — ee a RNS a Smooth-Finished C. Plain Colored Z Unfinished Worsteds Fancy Worsteds Fancy Cheviots Popular Serges Newest Patt Herringbones Plain Shades Checked Pat Pencil Stripes Neat Mixtures _ Smart Overplaids Correct Models | Single and Conservative aaa Double egy ol Coflens Styles Re Tatlored for ‘ype o gure— = ra? Stouts, Stubs and ms Popular Colors — te Men's Clothing Section—Second Fie New Stetson | Hats for Fall’ $8 - $10 “Style Park” Hats “Style Park” Hats are here exclusively in | “fl

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+ DYSPEP Comics Eagle Stamps OF BRAs P hotographs Mean Additional Ai sory oud Savings aft Bl mer President o St. Louis’ MEAT Medical Ass «= FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927. a j > , VY, “fl4 Miva *4 Almanacs aaa Cet ne Do mi nan ft i a Lp \ yy ©G" i, gS G VLLPPIISPOSILLLLLLESLLILDISSS ALYY Nh ty Sil pify ptf f'tetihtehbast ae Bias yuers~p,Y 4 Yip. | GY EMU UWE ODL OUGE!LUE SSD Up , pkey ayumi sirtaensteteaimenensean aseqtnesinpetiate ) 4 oa \ Walalidldialildhidtniil H A i L T O 52 H E Q U E E N ' lh Beis, Uy, a », “ey bis 2 4 y “a y | & Store ee pf y ajantnemancnenccesneneenanantananton & : Yd ccc EEE: Gnitud THE AMERICAN BIG FOUR 4@ bs 4 ; ey ged ngs poms stint v. “7, ; eonannenannanenaneentatcnnencncnncc cc ALAM UAAAUAMAHUNnNUAtOeat th WHA 4 A6Athd eangacamnpennnanascegs ; mpocesses eae a | thi we e Z ov? If 80, Yi Att, 2 os Medd s Home Reading and Women’s Features " i, (4 htt, Ve. Le 4 AE SS SSeS 4 4 y LE. Q@qou Wy PV6Qhnoaown FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1927. 7 ew TS Correct aT yf "is" ™_"""" area: Do De ee 5 phan nag es imtai - r _ “™ " S44 , is " ¥ Ee ae a , QT eg Ss , SERB O e a, “ke Be “ * Lm fs eee ee anaes on + 3 Cra , WP re ww tees f eer a eee ee a Ames ke eam i i i i i ee TC tt ttt ttt tani SN a “~~ —_— os i ee tee Se ie 7 Pa ee Spe. 6 ena ces ger * eee ee OR DAA. ey te ee ineieteemeestiaenateeeeumseemmeeteemeenenenmee ae ~— . ‘ 7 SP arts « a ee re ee a ee Ee -" > >) ee i le eam agar etn aes “J swe . id Saree 25 alae ty ; ; * ae ie ee a Ces insti: aes Ane ae ark M Damage ee +e ie ees Phi aw Aare —— - . Ne RR ON eR. dl me ee en. aa 2 aera > tote dene i nr n t a a a wee ee Hohe FURS SS SUS UEU BES SWS CRSA R GS 8 88 8 888 68 WES TEESE SEs 6 09 Se ES 8 88S FUSES SEES 5 9556558 U 8 UE EET et WPRMWAM AA AMAA A AMA AHAgAgQIgAogQI NAA HAHAHAHAHA TTA OA-Ays-s-s-sOOOOO a x = all OOTP ore re, ae: “4 oe Soe 4 ae “et : , fe Oo Ou rete “S 4 2 a S A Ml ldt tlt ttt tttpy tai 7 . BE Soc: a Ma Be ame Mi ge Bs Seis YJALLLLLYLUL LLU LIMALALLDALLLDULLDUMLAMADUL LLL LLL Yor > oe ie Ie Devereux Milburn, J.D. Cow- din, Thomas Hitchcock Jr., and Winston Guest who will represent this country in the polo matches with the British- India team on Long Island. —Wide World vhoto. eee ate : pate APIA ahs Ke a. “ aaa meat - ” - en Ae Dee afa ete A i$ ae ae Oey ae raga . ede! Pd a. . I } Rcdty SSP. oa Pete . ‘a oe aah - a ee fay te 2 dg SN hs ROME DN SE EEE a Tl a Ite OR | RR . . i mA errr ‘errr rrry Ss “a par oye. CPP ELSE OPI F EFI O FSF PEP TOSCO OOO CECE COCO OOOO COCOOCCE EE CCOCCOC ETC TCC TETEE Lh lllllllddaaadlléée At left, “Miss Pittsburgh” (Miss Alfhild Larson) being crowned “Queen of Fashion” at the closing performance of the Fashion Pageant last night at the Garden Theater. VLU LLL, OOOOCOLEEE “Wy GMS USOOVM IMSS I 11 4G ‘ . YU G) 4 4, Yjjt Yy ”, > a y., a ’"-,,,?rrr?,,rr,r,,, a ta 4 4 SSS SS x x 5 N MOOS 4, / (f YALPL DALAL LS fp 17 LAkhikhibhshddé hLihhshhddisssthshihh an i nnn ee ee ee oe oe > SRAM MMR_«» Villy RUB-A-DUB-DUB eece - . V PEE ccc * AAARAMAMAMM MERA MERER WO eee | SWMNVn Se ERE Pe NEE bias ad _* SSS Ae EL om ane ds arcmin vai RWRMAN Ae hme we. * Ww vt Sung SatS b= +5 i % 2, aa Po CE RE IH ae ter” Or WRAAES RTM Pe eeeNe wo a iter yg RRAAAAAAAAAAAAAA_Q_Q§lhk MAAAAITAAAAAIVAAAITNN . “3 4 Q& YO > re, SER “f 5 “ . A So” ‘ est Woolens Smooth-Finished Cassimeres ts Plain Colored Fliannels ges Untinished Worsteds 5 Me yy ae 3 a. * ae tidliuldddmuniy i al st Patterns | 7 frast ones ¥ Herringbones : Z The women’s team sa Plain Shades | §% trom Magdeburg, Ger- plaids Checked Patterns | many, which recently set a new record for | the 1000-meter race. ect Models They are candidates for Germany’s Olym- Conservative and pic team. ed College Styles 7 t —Wide World photo. f Beoets, Seuhe and Sttan . -- " . i ; —— or, MS * . > e oe ef "I . ‘e ~ x 4 : 4 . J OS vs '. etn. : ‘ . \ ¢ - ” a 4 . Pe: - 5 A ow) =e ~ ‘ . an 7 . “ = ° oe . ,. ~ Me - y : : q —s8 : a. P os _ “t 4 » . Pad ” . m sy A " (ig , rrrrrr a AAd rrrerrFr ; ’ rie 5 PS . ‘ ~ ~~ ane itt. SS . oo - = > ¥ penx vs | eX. 5 , , Jf 4/4 4 , y K _ a a8 : . a4 ° ¢ ae, nant , ‘ ~ . “~~ wv * “~ A “* + . i a, : . . . . a a” a ‘ : -, ash ae ™ ~ ’ ¢ «* . 2 > . * - - “ «4 i . X ow . 4 ._- 7 wit a ta a ¥ 2, tae "ste -. ‘ - “ »* 7 . ad 4’ tc \ q ‘ Y ~ . a ‘ Pe. . > . » a “y' ) ea of in »~ A rn cay - ee A. 2 ‘ . ¥ le Ae . . 7 ae a 5 oy A - “ “s 7 . ~ ~~ m. . ~ . . n'a”. . > — " co ede ae 7 . — . . Oke tty ee * ad ., Me ; ° : a, ” . : &, . “ > : ’ @ d . , ¢ , Jy > pt Sets'n 4 3 si ‘ . - . &* : . ~ Sa “J ‘ “ . ery yf ee *y vat : od , - Oh Ag? » ae te ay a ' 7 : ‘ : ~ oN , - 0 . . ae : 6 . ‘ _ 7 “ : rs . ; . 3 ~ . 4, y ~ . ‘. . , . . 4° “> - f “Ane * r - ~ * Ld . : oe . : Pa 4 Os a5 AS 5 ee / om ; ~ By —— - (ae 1% , f> : — rat - . Te . “Sa * “ Pe . a ene es Pt “Wy . 7 : Mai ss Se: ae a9 = : ee ‘ ~~ SISOS An ee a ee * ? 5 —_ “ 2 ; “s y : : et . > ‘ é fan's , : Dod poe, : — p OE te ws P. * ox, af. °9 Y . mY ‘ wad Md . sf * . ,' - - A S % 2% . 4 : . “ a . - “— 4 Oe te Se i ; Be Ne x Seo ee Beek oes Any ss > “ . : . Sapte “rey i OE A ; 7 . 3 ; . see . , ax f, ‘ ” . . 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' F; : — 7 \ & . > . _ > ay D. ¥ Ae . oe re 4 7 A 5 ~~ ‘ . ‘ . , q a . o 4 - a » 4 7 * ~ . j LF ‘’ ’ / od ; a « a r . - _ . 7 « a! “a te 73 “ . e, : _ F. ‘ ue, »* P vey 2 i q o b - : x. - . : we See e's wn ae ” . . 7 . x « A — > “ ; 4 S >, 7 >” Sa - _ GC - : ’ ay , A . > : ke —-— eS, 4 a ‘ ~~) nm x . = a . . . 4 ee Oe s . > 4 , . , ¢ ne Gk A 3 ; . ; J ’ P . Aer ney , r * V ane . a 2, ., . . a M Pa od ay 7 * ne A A > ‘ \ a, | . * - iw iene ¥. e > +> > » > & > ee i i ee i i be 3 ; 4 od ; , ’ ¥. he z > r soe ales : Say ; FA P Caso ¥ v¥ 7 " 7 . nes Ae . x 4 A $ « 4 é —-_ :: . . i) ~ So. Se sy ee won We — ” * 4 * ae 7 ne * hy) 7 ’ q , . » SLR ‘ ‘ Sr Oe ; A / > its Vee pie oes we en . ) Sag es t; & Ln 3 . ' : ou -, ow . » ‘ ow a ay en >? ® i, pe RE MIR. onde Be : ot os ‘ ; Ky ; a ae Soe te ee "pe y wo. , : % , ' a B®. t 5 5 . . . ee . x“ . a - “ wt Sot te sy . s - . ed Ps . “5 b . , Ge os ~ y > . 4 Z 5 g ; , ie re oe : . a rage a . “ ELV iene Sint Cae Y na a, eT rae eS ryt Bo ‘ 4 7 « ‘ : , he : ey : f - » . 5 on , LPS a! Ia, @ pe, ee 2 % er i FR Go OR : * ws . a oe ba at é re, ¢ ‘ a 7 ‘ s Su 5 ‘ a Ps) > : - . - - . =? a ’ 4 . ‘ . : $ ‘ } ‘ ; his Ses. ee ~~, . moe sie a 4 i, 7 - Z ee; x *. r = . » he F “pel - - sug ey cretm: : = | 48 . ’ : : es , ~ RR ER et aS PRS ER DP +] 5 ~ ya (a pe, nent - -. “= " . . a 4 ~ Po i * > ; ‘ , ie 4 a 3 —s o : : Na : 7. ' . es OO BRS a . ae 4 ‘ bay: Ww vee 4 i 4 : - Ar & .@ ee ~ en e RAR wee ae ’ ms : : : , 3 4 : eee % ) es ae a. ie [2h Se 7s . ae ; A : li “* ts are here exclusively in |. } from the | ee a ms 2S, ee 68 6 8 e@ ee Men's Hat Section—Main Flee?

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Pree het “ snamtant det e raat ue to See et See Ie ne ae eed — ‘ ponent ee ‘ _ eagles DA NOR aS Sik Sra) wins > ; , ; , Peat: ; ; ; OP eT dart, es. Pes) eee ee "s" : : : ta cn Ae aa chad aS a ee ; ba the Be ee 0 RRA Te at ee ORE, OOS RT ora — TT BI ie 8 as Pace eae Ente Sedat ie AiR Ee i oh nie Sys. Reade ee sti: ag A ; Be tens aa a ~ ae: Meet ee SS eT sdk cae Si Pe ; Lhe, Pacey) eS ORR iS eo ie CLA co RAT: Uap ayer ee 3 4 Re ee ee ee a . ° ws spt Be TR RR es Paes Se ae ES, RES FS Aah Ne ee Oe ee She a a a SESS SRE SOS TRE Se IS Re: Se Rate i A Re a Kiki BI, wh eg See Cee. * pe at 8 ON ¥ oe 5 : EEA FF > . ’ as a we ea 3 BY Se »2 ~ * wns. S2-hF eas for the more medium sited pur: A dx : Saves money, saves Real economy} _.best Fell «from this new pack This new 30c package of Fairylan’ Flour of women have found it exactly what they Use it! Buy a handy 30c package at your gro HIGHLAND MILLING CO, + » HIGHLAN , ee ee Nee oe ; at .. “p83 : “ a a a es é& Se a ah a ig? = Pe ees 2 ee Fs ji - ¥e* - oe Px Rs ie Z ae ee goat ia a ae we Per - . -ae-= P + ~F i; ‘ %. 4 . s & pis * > PE Sots oe a Ray ’ , = - . ; $ real ecor . al ° af a oe ar HS eee a 7 7 ne ¥ re — . a FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927. §chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. 7? ~ . President of the American ~ Medical Association. ever been frightened? didn’t want to eat , * ant fright lasted. : ah : ve you suffered grief or _2 > If so, you were very liable wee nad poor digestion during we of your depression. ” are familiar experiences mbes, \able to befall anybudy. ct, in ordinary conditions of , excitement, @ ‘worry. a 7 are not infrequently fol- a by either immediate or late tema ft urbances. a swell-known fact that stage > ’ sometimes accelerates in- activity, thus producing hea, is @ good illustration. : . tinuous expectation, anxiety A certain event are also \7ell- nada factors influencing diges- ee are a - they are facts rs life. But they are only . } occurrences. Pee ce are, however, certain of symptoms referable ‘o al tract that are not fanciful state- observed in 1C1- ; ih? tin the gastro-intes ' 4 simulate organic persistent an i 8. They are symptoms i¢ not carefully investi- gated; may lead to regrettable ences. Pe making up his mind what is the matter with you under these stances ,our physician firs: ‘ef al} eliminates diseases of the digestive system. Alb possible laboratory tests con- cerriing the function of the alimen- tary-canal, also the chemical qual- ity of its contents. must be thor- oughly investigated by competent merc” Only after these examina- tions have proven to be negative, only after urganic diseases of the stomach, intestines and glands par- tietfiting in the digestive opera- tions have been eliminated, a men- al phase of your djsorder should yi thought of. ' "When one takes into considera- tion the importance of digestive functions around which, speaking generally, the entire life is organ- ized, it can be readily utderstood why in psychopathic individuals the - gastro-intestinal tract is the favorite seat of functional disturb- ances. ™ As there are pseudo-urinary, ps@uudo-genital and pseudo-cardiac fornis of trouble, there are also pseudo-Gastro-intestinal disturb- anéés of a really mental origin and’ nature, The subject is of para- -méint importance from the diag-} nostic and especially the prognostit and therapeutic standpoints. AW p ns agrees that should the condition remain“unrecognized and be tonsidered as an organic dis- ease, such as chronic gastritis. oF enteritis, catarrh or ulceration, considerable damage will be done by instituting special treatment adapted to those conditions and not. to the real trouble. | There are thousands of hyDpo-f{ chondriacs who complain of stome- ach troubles and who go even se} far as'to insist that they have dis- placement of the stomach. They are right—their stomach by some agic has been switched from their bellies to their brains. But their complaints are so vivid and so earnest that they are liable to fool their doctors. If they suc- ceed in this, the treatment adopted Hatuarlly makes them worse. The only way to dispose of these cases of mental dyspepsia is to ig- nore their complaints and go after them by strict laboratery methods, (Copyright. 1927.) ; Oy Vegetable Salads For the Luncheon BY HANNAH WING. Ta: hot vegetable piate, whie threatens to rival roast beef anc ham and eggs in popularity gives way during the hot weath to the vegetable salad. For th Main dish of a summer menu the Salad must be somewhat me ; Substantial than when served as ~@ide dish or separate course. /™ust also be more generous '@uantity. And most important © “al, the cooked vegetables must pave been even mor- carefull 'Sooked and seasoned than whe (they are to be served hot. > Stuff tiny tomatoes with cooked fice mixed with cooked. chicker piivers, chopped. or hard-cooket ®ze5, chopped. Moisten with ma Naise dressing. fF Cut the tomatoes in slices, coy "With chopped beet and chop *Onlon, mixed and moisten 1! Mayonnaise dressing. Cut a tomato In thick slices. © each slice put a thick slice of ha _ Cooked egg and lay four strips _ bam crosswise over the top. _ Cut small cucumbers in .and shape like boats. Remove ¢ ‘ter and fill with small bits © _ C0oked vegetables mixed with | Onnaise dressing and flavored bits of anchovy. » Mix cold cooked peas with | “Qual amount of cooked rice 4 ms nnalse dressing. cold cooked sweet corn the‘fobd, mix with whipped Sasoned with salt and paprika a! | Srve on lettuce. “i : te ombine cooked string beans, ¢t - reo hat. although is not as popula> as it he% It is worn more with the more dn x - ps ae an ing boys and her own grown-up brother, her greatest charm wil! Ne in not mistaking the kitchen stove for some sort orf heating pad After ten years of married life, [IMPORT steame fail if is the mout 1 { _the outh, ugly finger natie, or just carck.” Howarl'e ;a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms, caused by wind or i sun, you wt! find that any or all of these troubles will quicklv disap- peor with the use of Howard's But- termllk Cream. | \ pales a o> . ' 4 Pi ALS 4 * a ad 7 ‘, e.5 i Ry b 85 oo D E ~ = a z JI d = j x > " 2 ce soap you use Buttermilk Cream Soap keeps skin smooth, soft and | : ce = Whole wheat with milkaza fruit HOUK BROKERAGE CO,, St. Louis § At All Walgreen Drug Stores Granite Bldg. pliable. at gts J. 4 z. a bat + fi OS ' . m Bis

Page 19

re eclored batiste worn '|mal waistline by a broad sash. cae ory 2° ie 2 ets Pe : > pRIDAY ae : IDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927. cme or -- eae AOS pew id DYSPEPSIA OF BRAIN oO ion A. L. eed, M. D. i» President of the American ieal Association. he “es fe »f, Be ' ~ hu you ever been frightened? ? BC u didn’t want to eat ait your fright lasted. stave you suffered grief or 4 If so, you were very liable had poor digestion during y od of your depression. hase are familiar experiences Sate liable to befall anybody. at in ordinary conditions of *« excitement, a ‘worry, a not infrequently fol- ad by either immediate or late egive disturbances. “Whe well-known fact that stage sebt . sometimes accelerates in- activity, thus producing is a good illustration. i “tinuous expectation, anxiety ys 3 a certain event are also \7ell- | Mapa factors influencing diges- re | and gazed into the du. th _,of the molten pit while the cams {dian of all the world’s knowleam | spouted his own hot air in the nar. igen Webs ] Pop, mix with whipped cream ~soned with salt and paprika and on lettuce. | Combine cooked string beans, cut “@ tiny diamonds, with small green _ @nd carrot balls moistened *8 mayonnaise dressing. 3 Add tiny balls of sausage meat © potato salad instead of egg. Sea- ™a with onion and cucumber. » The large hat. although still ‘ is not as popula> us it was year, It is worn more this “* With the more dressy grown, oe 4s not often seen for street ’ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Madazine — “ -* 1 te FS eee ee THE HARM THAT IS DONE BY THE REDUCING CRAZE Agriculture Department and warn against food faddists, Journal of the American Medical Association quack dieticians and other fakers. ott p + A Ne “tf gf; 4 Ay . PH OTO “a AN for reducing and the exploita- tion of the craze by food fad- ists, dieticians and fakers has caused the American Medical Asso- ciation to fix a stony glare upon the quacks. While the association has not come out officially and condemned the practice of reducing, its offi- cial publication, the Journal, is de- nouncing the confidence men ex- ploiting the craze and their meth- ods. Its survey indicates that the fake ‘“‘food expert” is flourishing in the land. “Health foods’’ that are not healthful, “reducing foods” that fail to reduce, exercises that induce additional flesh, are con- fronting the public as panaceas for obesity in all avenues of publicity, from newspapers to billboards. The view of the Journal is that three-fourths of all the foods and methods are pure bunk. The dire evils attendant on dieting and re- ducing, carried to extremes, or per- haps not so extreme, but certainly sufficient to cause a serious break- down, is illustrated in the cases of Anna Fitziu and Estelle Taylor. Miss Fitziu, who was. graduated from musical comedy to grand opera, a2 member of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, felt she was growing too stout. She was «% vig- orous woman in fine health. Taking up the reduction fad, she applied herself to it night and day. In three mont: she shed about 30 pounds, collapsed and spent the next three months in a Chicago hospital. Her health was broken, and her rew slogan was “Never again.” When she was dismissed from the hospital she téok up her regular ing there was a second collapse and she was again in the hospital. She now is struggling back to normal with her mind disillusioned on re- ducing. STELLE TAYLOR, F actress wife of Jack Demsey, has been cown with what is called “nervous prostration” sev- eral months. Her condition was so serious that Dempsey asked a post- ponement of his fight with Tunney. geles comes this word: dieting for several years to retain the slim figure and slight weight demanded of movie actresses under contract.” The widespread exploitation of States Department of Agriculture to issue a public warning. Here are two of its paragraphs: “In view of the wide spread of literature and advice of the so- called ‘diet experts’ it seems desir- able to warn people against adopt- those without real scientific stand- ing in the community. Some of the advocates of freak diets are sin- cere, but are, themselves, deluded. Others are fakers who seek mone- tary gain by advising peculiar sys- tems of diet. Neither class can offer trustworthy advice. In most of the recommendations of these self-established experts there they may seem plausible, “tt the deductions of many food faddists, accepted as facts, were really operative, it would be diff- cult to explain how the human race had survived. The race should have expired soon after man had progressed enough in intelligence to exercise choice in diet and cook his food. The contrary holds true. Civilization advanced from the i‘'me man began to cook and pre- pare his food.” ESTELLE TAYLOR Dd HE craze of American women |: mode of eating, but her digestion | had been so disarranged by reduc- | the movie the public py self-styled “experts in dietetics” has caused the United ing the dietary recommendations of is hardly a shadow of reason, though . Vi/ 1f the Journal of the American Medical Association, says: “We are a people singularly cursed with faddists. We have edu- cational cults, healing cults and re- ligious cults, and heaven knows how many queer promotional sys- tems. We have dietary faddists who believe that the eating of more white bread, more wheat, more. fruit or raisins, is necessary to a healthful living. “The time has come for calling a halt to the growing processions of slogans that tend to promote a panacea for health and well-being. We are admonished at every turn to eat more bread, drink more milk, buy more raisins, eat more apples. We are instructed to con- fine ourselves to whole wheat, to try some bran, or add one or another or a dozen different items to our daily regimen. “Before modern science devel- oped our present knowledge of cal- ories and vitamins, of exercise and massage, consideration of the body weight was a simple matter. A woman in those days was either fat or slim, and that wag all there was to it. The one successful career that was open to her was a perma- nent marriage. “Then came the exploiting of nostrums of varying efficiency. for obesity. Phonograph records and the radio spouted systematic tunes to which women rolled or somer- saulted on the floor. Retired pugi- lists became‘ the consultants of la- dies of fashion. They embarked on eareers of rope skipping and weight lifting. $e P apon t seems to have come D:: MORRIS FISHBEIN, editor upon the women of America a veritable craze for reduc- | tion which has passed the bounds of normality and driven ANNA FITZIU e'Salome” tn - ah (and young girls to a type of self- mutilation impossible to explain on any other basis than that of tad- dism of the mob. How is one to understand «the regurgitation of food after eating, a system com- monly used by the girls in our large cities? “Of all the fads none seems more difficult of explanation than the craze for slenderizing. offered in the shops, It is no new thing to psychologists to see either | men or women adapting their bod- ies to unreasonable fads, There is compression of the feet by Chinese women, pressing the head by the Flat Head Indians, mutilation of the nostrils and ears by the savage of Africa and over-development of the breast by the Hottentots, “There is now being waged a bat- | ordinary | tle of breads with the : white bread losing ground. This has caused the American Institute of Baking and the Journal of the American Medical Association to make an investigation. whole wheat bread for to reduce, value in those desiring ing a smaller amount of bread breads and at less expense. and exaggerated.”’ The Line That Slants. New autumn frocks are distinguished by an attractive diag- onal or sicnting line which is be-_| coming to most figures and which | is achieved on georgette frocks by | strips of plain material or by lace in flat embroidery. These do not women disturb the snug, close fitting line. championship | From Los An- | “One of | the causes of her grave iliness is | -petizing dishes. ways. tts “left-overs” can be used in many delightful —Is sold by.thousands of markets and groceries. INDEPENDENT —t HAM -#— U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. S Independent Ham Facts Ir dependent Ham is young, tender, full of flavor. ~——Is delicately cured and carefully smoked. ~—Goes well with so many other kinds of foods. —Is delicious hot or cold. ~Is good at any meal. ~-Is quickly and easily made into scores of ap- : Page a] ETIQUETTE By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman to friends. It seems an | attempt of women to adapt them- | selves to the ready-made garments | The re- | sults indicated there was no special | They | would reduce just as rapidly by eat- | white | as of the special reduction | The | claims made for weight reducing | breads have been found misleading | largely | A Autographs. S it proper to autograph pho- tos? If so, will you please tell the correct way to autograph photo- graphs for girl friends, relations, and a boy friend? R. It is correct to autograph photo. graphs, if you wish to, though many people believe that a photo- graph without an autograph is more personal than a photograph with one. As a matter of fact, it is reasonable to assume that if we know the person well enough to have a photograph, we really do not need the handwriting and name on it to identify it. How- ever, all this is personal, and to most people the “few well-chosen words” on a photograph increase its value. However, no matter how well you know the person, you should use the most punctilious- taste about what you write on the photo- graph. “To Jack from Elsie” is an autograph that shows good taste for a’ girl to write on the photo- graph that she gives to a boy. “Friendly greetings,” or “Friend- liest greetings,” are good forms. too. for most photographs given To an aunt, “To dear Aunt Mary from her devoted niece Alice,” is good. In your autographing, avoid words that might later look af- fected or unnatural or forced. The words “chum” and “pal,” words which many people inevitably wish | to write on photographs are not in good taste. This is the kind of thing that needn’t be said between the giver of a photograph and the! ; ig | Sleeve, V neck and longer skirt. person to whom the pictyre given. FOLLIES OF FASHION - - By Marguerite Barnes | = > 7 ¢ 1 ie ere haat TY: x featured during the coming season. The larger woman who is tired of straight lines may wear them if she chooses with discrimi- nation. The dress shown in Figure 1 is very smart, but the flares and drapes are too much on the horizontal and the bow is too far to the side. Figure 2 uses the same details, but has the bow more to the front, the flares on a straight line, very little draping, a smaller (Note: the two figures are identi- cal, and the different effect is secured by the lines of the frocks.) Calavo on the Half Shell. @ Cut the calavo in two and ree move the seed. Serve one-half te each person, or, if the fruit ts small, serve both halves. Serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with strips of pimento. A little salt wM be sufficient seasoning. supple- mented if you like with a slice of lemon, or French dressing may be added. How to eat BREAKFAST Bein the morning with an ma ace ry near tre And they are juS laxative enough. Here is an especial- ly appetizing recipe: of van Ars serving, cooki panes aed move Orange CALIFORNIA PRUNES . a> ‘ eh like your | | : nm cake Exact recipe with each cake >. s \ e <\ AN Le Ye SS NS WAS ~ —— 7 ~ AL ~~ } €CAUSE it’s made from a genuine old-fashioned Cook-Book Recipe —iust as you'd make it yourself There is only one way a cake can‘have that lovely “home-made” taste. That is to make it as a housewife would. From a Cook-Book Recipe and purest ingredients. And that is exaétly the way we make this new cake. We call this tempting new. cake Lemon Loaf. It’s a rich, golden, sponge loaf—moist, light and fluffy. "Then it has a thick butter-cream icing that is delicately flavored with true lemon. Slices conveniently into 10 rich serv- ings—delicious home-made lemon flavor. Try one tonight. Here’s a way to prove it To give this cake its “home-made” taste we make it as you would. From a tested Cook-Book Recipe—followed to the letter. (Inside each wrapper you will find the exact recipe we use. All ingredients and measurements.) EGG FLUFF SILVER WALNUT Lemon LOAF Make a Lemon Loaf Cake yourself from this recipe, if you care to, and compare it with ours. You will then see that this is a real Cook-Book Cake—that it must be baked with purest cream, freshest eggs and but- ter, and the best grade of sugar, pastry flour and flavoring extract to taste so good. And this is true of all Grennan Cook- Book Cakes. You must be satisfied Your grocer now has-6 delicious varieties of Cook-Book Cakes. Try one. If you don’t agree that it ig perfectly delicious—and that it has a real “home-made” taste—return the unused ‘portion and get your money back. We want -you to do this. We will repay your grocer. GRENNAN BAKERIES, Inc. 10 Rich Slices 6 Genuine Cook-Book Cakes To give you delicious varie ety, we have perfected 6 different kindsof Cook-Book Cakes, all made from tested Cook-Book Recipes.. The recipe is packed with each one. The names of these cakes are shown below, Try any one of them. They’ re all genuine Cook-Book Cakes~— all thriftily priced. And every one is sold with « money-back guarantee. “EVERY BITE A DELIGHT” GRENNAN 00k-Book Cake 2 ne me . BuTTerscot Lares Jetty ROLL AONE AR, 1 OBO I ete te - on. ~ a ae eT Sn i ote NRRL se Mie! ae IRN we RS te i EY Nae

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(6 ~The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine iS irish Dos )| The Greatest Story in the World—s, xe: tage Ray Le : inept eo vi oe Ry SK ak aS en) . ma - ‘ —— t ial’ eee aman SD ENS peer oe et a t fey! , | vent ‘ Tie RE IP Wine NNE NICHOL? CHAPTER LIV. F ATHER WHALEN considered a moment and answered. 2a. a tia, ae Beer. Thi ce 7 i Fe Se t, oa cin but. ‘see treatment is en- from the other room, Patrick Murphy entered, his face as purple as oo Seen Se sample write Peterson Ointment Co.. Room Ris reed by SN Te as ee before. H165, Buffalo, N. Y. :' a . credi een, , on Friday, Aug. 19. a mon If you are suffering Say—where’s my darter?” he demanded. D | a ‘from an enlargement your The rabbi, alarmed, did his best to temporize. Silent night for KUOA, WCBD. WLW. ta chiacgement yout § 4 on free of charge at the ‘Hospital and you may also the clinics at other hospi- —— icine — ~~ er ree es RE ne es . an tx es a RE SOLE — we Le Se AN 9 >> Wihiait ai) i wtf i Ly \\ | a : ’ Na MS EI OS atee re : ea a Id orchestra: 8:30. Leo Samet, violin- — ; | : 4 | / : - . 7 L : ‘ a ; é Peterson’s Ointment § [eae 3 PN = PL Ongeician. Tig (wast Nae | - } WOLKOWITZ. — The bite WSAl. 4s i) . » “¥ou told her to change her dress, as I recall it,” he said, | poe, Pittsbure (315m.950ke)—6. Yer- sicale. hots: 6:30. yal Stenographers; 7. = angoes not to commit himself. ” Phileo ‘hour: u 30, Dance program. » fl 5a ag where there is no charge or; Oh, she has gone to do it, eh?” said Patrick, accepting the | KFAB. Lincoln (309m-970kc)—8:30, Mu- ¢ Or every e@¢ $e _ itment. h 10US.—It Iz not Mkely that r trouble contributes to the misleading explanation. KFI. Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30 c}— ! * , “You told her to, didn’t you?” said Rabbi Samuels still en- Henry - Draniet: 9. Sale: 2 oe. * and | v fares deavoring to gain time. i 2 gale ae ba d 2 “Where's the phone in this house?" asked Patrick Murphy. “1 | want to get reservations to California, for Rose-Mary and myself.” | “¥Norito's orchestra: 7:50, Robert Strick- a , ° a 8 - i ‘: . . sae - , ; ea & 3 The rabbi showed him the telephone on the table and volun- § 0. Piano ‘recital: 9. Radio Movi | LACK Flag doesn’t wait for flies ¢ : lub: . Roof Garden orchestra. 4 if ~ J parized the rabbi. | WDAF, Kansas City (370-8 n | AF, Kansas City (370-810ke)——-7, melo- | a e ¥ Solomon Levy entered from the hall, closely followed by Isaac| Chestra’ Uke og! Mee em or . | of these obnoxious insects. Black Flag¢ ” Co *hestra: 9. Ivanhoe band: 11:45, Night- | . . — hen. . | ? = tains a secret, vegetable ingredient thal hawk frolic Solomon ignored the Irishman, but to the rabbi he spoke at. n once, and his tone was bitter. Wal. KsD. | WC 0, wi F, WG 4 | | ° | . WJ. KSD, WOC, WDAF | : It is absolutely harmless to humans “Isaac says dod no madder vhat I say, dey are marry-ud so = bones w rDAF. | tight it would make your head curl!” §:30. Ca a Ha : | - animals. Isaac wagged his head, while for once Mrs. Cohen came to WEBH.-WJD. pohicaso (370m-810kc)—6. | : sewater Bea: - @ 3 . ; . a pg o@ you think! Didn’d 7m heart hour; Basewaier Beach arches . Try it. Two forms, equally dead vod you think! n’d you tell Dr. Samuels yourself to | geaa pep | — owd the form : AA, s (4 -600ke : tes | . tle = good knod?” Se ee eeping cool when a ee hentai wall $ pr er. > grocery, —. “I should pe so foolish—Oi! Oi!’ moaned Solomon Levy. WGN. Chicaro (305m-980ke)—7, song re- Patrick Murphy forgot the telephone at this. He could con-| Studio ensembles “AS? S sans: 8:15.) f : it’s hot ? department stores. Powder 15c e : up. “ tain himself no longer; he bounded across the room and shook | W@Y. Schenectady (379m-970kc)—6, mu- | 4 ees ._s " i i or, he >) Fe ee sic Program: 7%, studio program: 8:30 his fist at the Jew. dance program. WHAS. Louisville (461m-850kc)—7:30, “If you don't stop saying that Oi! Oi! Oi! {tll drive me to—!” studio concert. ‘ ; : As if in direct contradiction to his words, there came from the (CONCERT } ‘ dining room the clear, strong voice of Father Whalen: ORC Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Oven-fresh in “I noOW pronounce you man and wife. ‘Those whom God hath HESTRA the ae red-and-green package. At all olned together, let no man put asunder.’” Rosario Bourdon, Conductor grocers. uran dining-cars. Patrick and Solomon both rushed to the door. The Irishman (With Cities Service Cavaliers) — —— = reached it first and threw it open. Father Whalen was just com- TONIGHT 9 pleting the ceremony, surrounded by the bridesmaids. Abie took his 6 to 7 P. M. on wife in his arms and kissed her as they looked. “My God, They've done it again!” cried Patrick Murphy. Solomon Levy, too dumbfounded to speak, reeled towards the nearest chair, where he collapsed. TOMORROW—The small battle hits CORN F (Copyright. 1927) Peach Mayonnaise Sandwiches, | thin slice of the white meat of a Peel and chop enough peaches botled chicken may be used in each tq make two cupfuls. Dust with | 5@=¢wich. @ tablespoonful of sugar. Add 12 Another attractive robe de it) olives, stoned and chopped, and of black taffeta. The long ane enough heavy white mayonnaise to | has a wide border which is 4 Now Oc now oy ’ motsten. Mix thoroughly, Butter | corded. and is longer itn aii tien l "1 | one-half the bread slices and/in front. The roll | collar =m the may-j inset of cream lace an Lt: mae 3 Ww outa lit-/ by a bouquette of Poppies with _ place and put a candied cherry | green leaves and het age- ween a top of each sandwich. A very! of viciet velvet ribbon, a © atiidees eo —

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ee ae ’ ’ ‘ Pte. ty, Oi The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine oose-e +o = seen, pT THREE. at she right to reject any query. ae or answers by mail cannot be t ‘On Medical questions of undoubdt- 4 @ by stamped addressed envelope. i ol- JOHN H.—The largest attend- ance of ladies at any baseball) Same at Sportsman's Park previ- ous to July 28 of the present sea- son Wag 11,527.0n June 24, at a game between Cincinnati and the St. Louis Cardinals. _— , Pans vi uote ee ee ee ee eee Bobby Thatcher —A Bureau of Information.—By George Storm lim PURDYS LETS SES;—Yes Ty B| | YOUNG ‘PUROY IS A CRIPPLE, HES THE YOUNG FELLOW WHO USED TO BE A MINING ENGINEER WAS THE OLD TYSON PLACE ON , . AND WAS INJURED— | THINI ai. Bie - “ : * : * * “EE a . - Kon i | Bi 8 ag iE iL iceman | oe De - 3 : d. a time of classes. shoes and has a the feminine traveler. Hat and Shoe Trunk, “Mietephor A small trunk to hola shves : nb hats is'a real necessity in the days when accessories play g ing part. A trunk that ig and yet holds a dozen sMORMONS. — You enough for six hats {is a ell him Ptor her. Ry “as effective in Ate color of fab- ‘ “the departments nm £4 tints are sold. the Depart- aare, ‘Washington, i 4Anformation on uri University, i | Agriculture, Columbia, . . tancy or book- in St. Louis Apply to oy ueation, 911 Locust M-Antique. dealers are See aeamitied section of “directory. Some or ntings. We prefer " sublish one business ad- h preference to others. . may Mountain Meadows ioe of 1857 in the New In- | Encyclopedia, where sribed under “Mormons.” ‘ao the Americana Encyclo- should be used G. G. H.—Fodr value of paper money of the Bank of Tennessee, inquire at the St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., Merchants-Laclede Build- img. There igs no premium on a Silver 10-cent piece of 1835. SAM M.—Consult the St. Louis Medical Society, 3839 Lindell. about the medical school] in ques- tion, We are informed that it did not rank as a: Class A schoo! and there are those connected with the Medical Society who can | give its record, J. K. SANDERS.—For the man- ufacture of the special toy you de- scribe, write the several toy man- ufacturers listed in the St. Louis || telephone directory. You might see the directory in @ public lJi- |! brary in Blytheville. our local || toy dealers may recommend a manufacturer. COLLAR STAIN.—As you gay || the ordinary Heseing agents have failed to remove collar stains we think the collars may have been washed or boiled before a cleaner Was tried. Whatever is used when the stains are fresh. Chioride of lime is used in weak solution for bleach- ing clothes, The direction for preparing a solution may be had from the druggist who sells it to you, A strong solution will destroy the cloth. RIVER SOBBY 7 WAS. OBUGED To SPEND THE HOURS UNTIL DAWN ON THE STATION PLATFORM —AT SEVEN THE GENERAL STORE OPENEO FOR BUSINESS a : jcumes seen (anit rie} eT Lav ANN = b> Mi yyy; lyf My, Us / This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bot ’ a SSS a =i. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) wai0US.—In the case of an} be found in Laws’ of Missouri, who left one locality to/ 1927, pages 173-174. You can for a firm in another local-| see this at the public library. The he firm cannot be foreed to| laws are in effect now. One can- ; y ——_ _ > oe Soturn expenses unless/ not be jailed for failure to pay ; firm agreed to pay them. alimony in Missouri. One may . 3 “‘W—There is no law in Mis- be jailed for failure to support 4 t colored persons, A «doc- his child, it depends upon the Fie not required by law to circumstances, ; Botmane pods. Of the se Choe aed ete ney ; ca r. mt. Medical ethics might re- if a man died leaving no will his ; "} widow would receive a life estate Re ne a Enoes ae in one third of the real property | “ pay. Medical ethics may and one half of the personal hay not require this. A white) tye pbaiance. property. The Ab would receive e widow could fon does not have to cater tO/ not sell anything until the pro- | rsons if he has @ reS-| phate court had allotted or dis-/ / * K ant in Missouri. tributed it to her. The undertak- || | , : “2? D. READER.—The two lawsjer's bill can be collected from the : . fich you probably refer to can! estate. | . breath | MEDICAL QUESTIONS . 2 ts h and sanitation questions of public intercst only will be con- | : + Women Who Clean the World — ee oF FFF aA FA AFF AAA A TE AL: EL EI IO LL 8 EA RLS. AN Te to MU art UL ADVERTISEMENT Thin Underweight Men and Women od. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. F. M—The condition is not falling out and dryness of the rily a symptom of ols 3 motel and to the extent that the Hemorrhoids very often! trouble is a purely local one profusely. She should con-| should be corrected by the use of a physician. the following treatment: Tincture of cantharides, 2 ounces; cologne, - fj f i i i TOM-BOY) ders of the World? Yeath Fe, Be >. . and ant loesn’t wait for flies or 0 come to it. It goes to them. And it gets every Not one in a roomful liest of insect-killers. baches, bed-bugs, fleas, mpletely rids your home 3 insects. Black Flag con- egetable ingredient that ad die. It strangles them! harmless to humans and orms, equally deadly— der. Buy the form you grocery, hardware and 8. Powder 15c up. — | WOLKOWITZ, — The R—If you bite will not affect the heart. Pshould call at room 28, Mun- 1 Courts ‘and treatment. Bldg., for informa- S.—Violet ray treatment slp and hair is not positively i but such treatment is en- mby good auhorities and has Main measure of success to are suffering an enlargement your not hopeless. You can be fed on free of charge at the m= pospital and you may the clinics tay there is no charge for PAIOUS.—It is not likely that Sar trouble contributes to the : _* also at other hospi- 16 ounces: oil of lavender. Ba drachm; oil of rosemary, 1 drachm, | Mix and epply to the scalp, night | and morning. Hair should . be shampooed every 4 or 5 days with | hot wate: and pure castile soap. | Also keep good hours, take syste- || matic out-door exercise and core | rect constipation. ANXIOUS A.—Although it fs not | hazardous or overly dangerous for | women to bear children at 35 || years. who have not done so be- | fore, "with such it is often more | tedious and painful than for || younger women and due to the | fact that the tissues _are not so | soft and pliable at that age and hence do not yleld so readily to | the stretching and pain in the |} process of child birth. j ; i 7 Gewaid Greenwald, St. Chicago ‘Hee ee aOR Oe ewe eaeateded AGE LICENSES, 6849 Southwest 5635 Reber pi. eee 4008A Cook sevedee. 8900 Lucky eeeee 4949 Palm pls wie 6 és s 744 Walton McPherson 407 Lucky ..7420 Morganford 7100 Sharp Wellston PAAR id a eee test cece Wellston 1448A Bayard 5877 Bartmer eee Ceci des 6 631 8. Broadway Henderson ..631 8. Broadway Pie ween oS 6 a. 2101 Arsenal Maplewood , 4431 Maffitt -s4011A Cote Brilliante At East St. Louis. wery—Iva Stricklin, Mght—Emma Ferguson. on-—Blanche Hendricks. , Nina May Avry. phy, Jefferson City, Mo.— wexes. Cape Girardeau, Mo. rie E. Peel, St. Louis, Louis—Anna T. WL, Koenig—Regina Dunn, 8t. ——_———— At Belleville. ‘Teter—Hazcl Mallender, Lenzburs. Wambersuc—Ella Holle, Belle- . 4652 Adkins, : N.. Third. 60. 550A Skinker. Z : . 1716 N. Sarah. $3, 1311 Lynch. On Hatred And Love By Luey Lowell. what you mean when you say that if one un- derstands an enemy he no longer will hate him, “IT think hatred is wrong, as you say, since it injures the one who hates. But it seems the right way is just to let your enemy alone and forget him. VIRGINIA,” Of course, it is humanly natural, Virginia to wish to sever all con- nection with one you dislike. But 1 wonder if that solves the problem? It seems to me that the very desire to cut off someone in that fashion would be strong enough to produce the opposite effect and cause a bond. Hatred is a disruptive, separa- tive force which reacts upon its source. And the only way to get rid of it is to destroy it. Like any malighant thing. it can’t simply be ignored: it must be destroyed. This can be done only by com- bating it with something more powerful than hatred itself and that is love. By love I do not mean the warm affection you feel for your friends. This love is made up partly of understanding and partly of tolerance and partly of fairness; understanding that your enemy is just another buman like yourself with all the weaknesses you have; tolerance of his faults; fairness in the sense of being willing to give him his due. That you may be sure he hates you should make no difference in your attempting thé high view- point’ toward. him. It is from your Own heart you. must uproot hatred, for it is what you, your- self. hold of that deadly emotion that. may injure you. Missouri Road Conditions. By the Associated Press, St. Joseph—Clear; roads soft in places. Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. Jef” von City—Clear; roads good, soft in spots. Columbia—Clear;. roads good. Moberly—cCilear; roads rough. Sedalia—Clear; roads good. : Kansas City—Clear; roads good. Poplar Biuff—Clear; roads good. Springficld—Cloudy; roads good. Hannibal—cCloudy; roads fair. Cape Girardcau—Clear; roads good. re 4 N YOUR article on hatred, I ]:. not see good, fair to household and community dirt are women. It is the wife and mother who sets the standards of cleanliness for the .home. She begins her day with her personal ablutions. lays out the towels and soap for her husband’s morning shower, eoerces a reluctant s¢hool boy into washing above the wrist band, and breaks the monotony of the morn- ing’s work by bathing the baby and chasing celluloid ducks round the tub, Washing clothes, washing dishes, scrubbing floors and woodwork, half of the housewife’s time is spent, sleevess rolled up, in sudsy water. Sometimes she rather sus- pects- that the other half is spent in dry cleaning—sweeping, dust- ing, putting things to rights. But when there is an occasional hour of leisure she devotes herself to the work of local civic improve- ment league, agitating for gar- bage disposal, sewerage and a clean-up campaign. A cleanly housewife draws a circle about herself. She main- tains a clean home and a clean family, and clean community. The woman in business takes out her instinct for cleanliness in another way. She insists on in- dividual drinking cups, on proper lavatory facilities, on health ex- aminations for employes. In all walks of life it is.woman who sets the pace in cleanliness and who welcomes each innovation that will make the husiness of being clean more thorough. It goes without saying that there are women on the staff of Cleanli- ness Institute, recently organized for national service with head- quarters in New York City. At the dinner in New York City which inaugurated the ‘Institute’s program were women from many fields of activity. Many of them combined domesti¢ and business life. They knew cleanliness prob- lems and sanitation in the home and in the office and factory. They included home economists, social workers, industrial welfare work- | T HE ‘MOST active enemies of Movements of Ships. By the Associated Press. ARRIVED Aug. 18 — Bergensfjord New York. Manila, Aug. 18.—President Adams from New York and San Francisco. Shanghai, Aug. McKinley from Seattle, Colombo, Aug. Polk from Manila for New York. Hong Kong, Aug. 16.—President Taft for San Francisco. New York, Aug. 18—Stavanger.- fjord for Bergen. New York, Aug. Roosevelt, Bremen. New York, Aug. 19., Aquitania, New York. Oslo, Aug. New York. New York, Aug. 19., Muenchen. Bremen. Bremen, Aug. 18, - President Harding, New York. SAILED Plymouth, Aug. 18.—France for New York. Piraus, Aug. 11.—Edisen for New York. New York, Aug. 18.—Guiseppe Verdi, Naples; American Merchant, London. Hambure, Aug. 18, for New York. from 19, President 19., Bergensfjord, Cleveland, Vico, Aug. 16. Roussillon, (from | Bordeaux) New York. she strives to get ai 18.—President 17.— President | ers, tuberculosis and health work- ers, nurses, -women physicians, editors of women’s magazines and of household institutes, teachers, community organization leaders and prominent club women. All these have joined hands’ gladly with the staff of Cleanliness [nsti- tute in routing dirt and working toward better standards of clean- liness everywhere, in homes and communities, throughout the na- tion. Stripes of the Zebra. Many a costume has come out of uncostumed Africa. The latest is the Zebra coat. The stripings of the zebra hide are utilized to the fullest extent by the furriers, who achieve some charming results with this rather difficult fur. When they do exceptionally well, and achieve a soft effect,-they call the skin “Baby Zebra” and charge ac- cordingly. a Can Quickly One Very Thin Man Gained 28 Pounds in Eight Weeks Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin, yes, scrawny men and women have taken McCoy’s Tablets and put on pounds of good firm flesh. Not only will MecCoy’s inerease weight, but taken regularly will eause frail rundown men and women to grow stronger and more energetic. If the millions of skinny, scrawny men and women in America will start today and put their faith ‘n McUoy’s it is safe to say that at least 90 per cent of them will gain weight, health and attractiveness in a few weeks. So why not start today? Why not ill out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks, and chest? Why go on through life with sunken cheeks and oarrow ehest when you can take ad- vantage of this straight forward offer, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad’ guarantee. [f after tak. ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, &nderweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return tthe purchase price. The name MceCoy’s Cod Liver Oil fablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff- Wilson or any drug store in Ameriea, A Gain Needed Flesh) PURE MALT SYRUP’ ~ Modern? One of the thousands of questions. answered in The 1927 | WORLD ALMANAC WHILE the SUPPLY LASTS: c On News | ) Stands Or by Mail and at the Satisfaction Guaranteed— or eoney Refunded— Save Labels for Premiu +e > ++ore Guaranteed pure imported POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO. There is a quick way to sell that car—througkh Post-Dispatch wants. Phone your order or tenve ft with your nearest druggist. —— — ' i ' Health is the | Gift of this New Kind of Food You'll like to eat Heinz Rice | ferent favor is something you | have never had in any other | cereal. A delicate, appetizing flavor like freshly popped pop- are crispy, crunchy, golden brown. They hold their crispness in milk or cream... HEINZ Rice ¥ TASTE GOOD —DO GOOD iSite) often But that’s only half! Héinz Rice Flakes are not only good to eat ~—but good for you to eat. They ‘of Neture’s best climinative aide eee Eat Heinz Rice Flakes dd as you wish. aterm: meee in the home. It doesn’t take a swarm of filth- drenched, disease-spreading THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY | ESS RET ars ee : acs tee eee oe SR 5 Taae i Sine Se ae dicate er Lamine 2 an SP: A oP As, ENE Sate - ep iphe nc e nkets, wet ee ee wet we <oe lene lant et ee =e . nites ban ott fai el ie PSOE A x A ety hehe th A Og AES nla iit PR lhc tee ur ane Eat 0 Niro A“ Un rant. hae ler: Sabie. Aaa iny. it tie teen ate - a a ae ln ae wed ees we SORE NES Ma Cn A Rl tr RAR me eer * <r abies dee cai» * ole dis then de ss Ql a ee ee Se ene rn eee ee eo

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DAY, avcus UST WS = Sip Oates vei Mane hats s obinaes Sse bvonns ences. vg, As aaah Stripes I mys) othe ‘ " 4 3 aA Set. cea o Ret Ie yetbideeiys en . ' » Ble Ne a A teu 7 - - - 4 ™ Le ss aS ye ° * _>t =i) “ ~ a 4€? Np : ; y. A = Besse layers, masons and plasterers and closed the door, Ns con , Sk BE icy if £65 f ft hie “Ww ae JE pas : i Se, @ over the jurisdictional ques- The rabbi, lett alone, saw that the other doors were et eae Lf — Ka Se, de es Bless.: =a eZ ils wesuctas cape of Gulla. then sat down for the first real rest he had since hi . 16 Op ne . , ae = ae 5. Io's Alt : ot en the . But he was not allowed to remain in eac apn El. « Be . ? #1 : I, L4 it | | Se SipaghiiTi eee SESS eg anion FS = 5 ‘ = : a r ft rs’ union instead of the Dr. Samuels, hiding at 40, UDESE SSDiGRee oa . in Iya 96 Pe EE ew, | a | : oe ee 3 On im card of the bricklayers’ as- perfunctory consolation, — ay ——— . Bini we Sa | 4 A® | i] 1 atl | =— 4 WELL- THEWLUL =] F = HEN 4 ation. . | Then while the first - rds of the Catholic weddiie’ Barc: tt” , | ‘= ee ors ae batt! se vb ards gh earn before. i ee ee. eee : V4 : Spree aay 4 —_ , \ Yi te evoke before Sept. 1 Local 32 “Say—where's m iy. » deman Wy Uy, (es | | ‘ar a eS nt ae ew York, Local 27 in San The rabbi, alarmed, di est t te ff # : Aes? 23 : Btlsco, Local 52 in Philadel- :; “You: told her: 8 lange her ress, as Hipota nS 4 | oe OE = a 3 " e: “ = ' ss ace! 22 tm Senbote te anztous not to commit himself. ee — Sa ) cz HL : Fa , ‘Penalty for Unfair W Oh, she has gone to do it, ln oo pean maa oe = York, Syracuse, N. Y.. and eavoring m gain time, aS MOT, | _ af ® Haute, Ind.. relinquishing all - PE RING oath: Pgs Vie Coen] ae Phas eis OR aie ng alt SB ete 3 Bd. = al me Ws 1 aw ee 32 + ee aes eo > Ni " . Rie ; SIA BESTA TEE | Pie Bees Bh te Tay © seein eating Me. alee aghes mgt a i * % ~ ge we Te Ny Bae. ee ale ole yi. ee he LP teary Tengah ag ey LAR on nob ge ee enna 9 neem bey os & am ek sme Mie 7 oe) onder a NN eters aah oN +e ees natty he eee i aa aise Rise" edie _ Behe ri. ak ate attr ~ eunhth 7 pring we 2 wt ya > : Sammeae ke: wee Bi ont ih RO oh NE ns cater le en ee fr te ee paar ee 8 Bee ' Hin eee Se , ' a Met : pt as he z Nac rots {ts ie =F BR so SS hed ‘ fe ee We ae “S ae ee are ey PS + ene a ee ; sah? ied rN ae ne -y x we + i erthaé é urd * i. ‘ . * oe > - ‘ Ey, hae. opt ne ara ARs Oa 4) jon in these cities before want to get reservations to Californis se , = 7 S33 ne — 1. The rabbi g! some ares tone on {? | RRS a OR call tn ser ae eet fia ah i the claim that plasterers had fed non-union work in Flor- On this-point the agreement that any member of either | m who accepts employment unfair work in Florida shall | @ropped from membership in Fespective organization after a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : a ee end trial. Mutt and Jetf—2, Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | oad a | § AMERICAN CAP ITAL, NOT — - : a fn, WILL DEVELOP CANADA x've Got AN IDEAR: \ Hi), PP) — 9 NA TT | Raise Some coud ru piscuse mvsee | |e se. |i Wf, LE not T HEARD. LEADS LD = of Alberta ‘Says English A AS A SAPE-BioweR po aca f | ih Cuabe® psbvienee Ine Mt imanciers Display Little In- One ene. Sates AND CRACK THe Hotel \\ patie ME Td BELIEVE sh: anal terest in Dominion. SK FI0@ In Me sare: JEFF wont KAow SM BUT DELICATESSEN) THAT A YEGE |S A Be Associated Press. ME So THIS MORNING Give THe JAcK BACK BLANK. MY sare! ieee bed of American financiers in BUT HE WOULDN'T | \ tw HIM WHEN = —— ith of Canada far exceeds’ LEND ME A CEAT. ; th ' 7 “ a displayed by British capital, | Opinion of J. E. Brownlee, per of Province of Alberta, t for home last night after here. interview, Premier Brown- f he was of the opinion that lish authorities are not binterested in the wealth of At the same time, he American financiers are Watching and waiting for “eto step in.” Brownlee ex- the opinion that Ganada ® to a period of definite anc development. | rkable strides are going Made” he said, “in the next es, but the unfortunate | . : : . oe that. more and more, | — | 7 : a, ae capital is contro! SS | ; Cele bs . . af Ment of the Sancti poe -8 — 2 resources. We have no , ag ‘y in getting American year 7 ne , he Americans are alive then + What a Bird, on Seein an A lan ! hink Abo ? A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, ey ean pelt: and parties of/ equi pad crop e, S ult: —By Briggs . : <a " prospectors: are already | he Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch a pOlificide . MM tdi . ‘ at . Sree | ott 3 4 RITY TO CONTINUE, | 322 T So BAD: NOT WONDER WHY HE ‘ ~ That Ss A FUNNY (00% OUT: FoR The wei.-tiu- Be —! UT Re he toe HE DOES | DOESN'T FLAP HIS bippin ne Dioeakes iniean dues pan ‘ ONE! HE LL TURN Love- or- Mine! HE'S || HE'S RIGHT SIDE UP 1G: Hd CHARLES ALES M. SCHWAB AN AWFUL WINGS ONCE IN so! JuST LOOK AT HIM A LESSON ON RIGHT OVEK IF HE FLYING UPSIDE Down:| AGAIN AND FLYine ! os Raweciated Press NOISE ABOUT IT A WHILE THE POOR | wim WHEN HE TAKES! THAT! HE'S A Doesn't GET BUSY HELL FALL SURE AS—| SLL HAVE To ADmiT |, a agen 9.—"Prosperity| THOUGH! FISH: | THOSE AIR PocKETS-| Jonxe! WHAT'S HE 2 WITH THOSE WINGS! — . THaT’s A TRICK | : y. sald Charles M. 3 | a . chairman of the board of CAN'T Do! | a. tlehem Steel Co. a | this Optimistic expression. left for the East last night Sttending the funeral of El- ary. Dd declared that the stee! was fine and “as steel foes the rest.” He at- the favorable outiook to . -°rdinary dem [Markets ands of the * for an international r’ &3 a result of a com- of foreign firme were pot i likely by Schwah «whe nh firms were inclined the foreign combine a= a *f distribution and a» a ‘voiding overproduction. TRYIN’. To BDO ANYHOW.: :

Page 23

FRIDAY, = AUGUST 1, 79 COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927. PAGE 44 Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Cartoon Follies of 1927—By Rube Goldberg VES Poor IRacY ‘Is SuRE GQ (ou Hele Ger "THE BATTLING BROWNS : WOYING 4) PAINFUL OUTAY) 4 ayer IT, I. DOT BE A SAR “Dowr Hob Me “© - - Ge, THERE'S A J - : ” on SF OP RHEUMATISM OLD Him Sepa rlt tone SORA YourRe |] | THAT WAY,” CUSTH ene ee: | FRONT C EET. WHAT “To Do. TO HIDE TALS Now. TRY To {| | WHS MAIR, coer) SS Reo eS : Bactc FEET, Pomme A GET OVER Sone Ais leet | .. : 4 ee i iS | > 4 | | “4 NOT ALLOWED TO (ae Pra See ies 7 : CHAMIGE”, SAID HE, ¢-'°S | | |) eee : teteraes {RULING TRADE WA STREET” =. — ka Bee\ \-4 * skJayers and Plasterers ! . Z SV. RSS 9 . Scan VYinren skompexr r , INVESTOR OF 7HEesa™ , ef. stction Over Cement OASE-PIECE BATHIAS é #=2 7 SUIT - HE > a % - ky at - * cal ; . : Ps . “om we th “i dubeeen Se a = tibet. Sot Lo nchies nea, ain tas wa tee moins v4 eae ee ey eps shell sa aeetid 2 enena : ao (A+ Ree ae CR reg ee PE a nu A te TU REN SIP GE NI OR NEE EN MOL hn hat ilatings act iA they eet. Ri acti iG lh a tite pening Le . = bed bela Wi ; M A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch os , seen te i COR ht INGE aS Ngee ete tenes rooqumett * Be “ * = ~ A a , — oped in a conference arranged ‘William Green, president of the can Federation of Labor. By terms the operative plasterers cement finishers union has y ; + aes Beer ERS SS SS oaeoe ‘= hed an agreement with the HERE ‘ | ! ———— —- BAY Ee , ee Pe: ees casiseseseet sklayers, masons and plasterers Sag sit sh i Poy bas fg see a Sissesssssesssss @ ion over the jurisdictional ques- Er . oF, : . | | : : 7 Raat a= : peteseeessr sees B of the cement orkers, which ONES- i. ‘@ | | = Et das 7 =e Pow. 3 “Ser? | long been the cause of strife. : | ss pe es A: ee csese “a To Revoke Charters. m New York City, the bond of Mention has been Local 32 of Dbricklayers’ union, composed of mt 1000 cement workers. The mterers claimed that these men 7. ae id have the pink card of the THIS 19 speahlt,. Merers’ ufion instead of the : = : TERRIBLE: LOA im card of the bricklayers’ as- WELL- THE LL z: . | Pecesoezsret_5-%s1e- setae seReaRse co. staan weE' ve. DEEN pa et. on. HAVE TO CATCH Pan Ee im™ HERE. TWO Al g« me new agreement deals with : ae OAXYS Rabies: battle of the pinks and greens , i a | - a Ee ead non. te that the bricklayers have agreed : Y | , Se —— 5 AGREE Tevoke before Sept. 1 Local 32 eiUt, : a SS — as . ae new York, Local 27 in San : ™ if sco, Local 62 in Philadel- oN" ae — = | . & Local 33 in Dearborn, Mich., ro) Local 27 in Dallas. ~ AG ~~ | Penalty for Unfair Work. ae = Urthermore the: bricklayers’ recognizes the jurisdiction ‘the plasterers’ association in York, Syracuse, N. Y., and Haute, Ind., relinquishing all @diction in these cities before . epninan —st oo 8 e bricklayers had countered the claim that plasterers had pted non-union work in Flor- On this: point the agreement that any member of either who accepts employment unfair work in Florida shall a dropped from membership in ex ¢ Fespective organization after a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : | Tieton Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 9 “ a | § AMERICAN CAPIT AL, NOT ia | ciesaniaaal . —saeeSH, WILL DEVELOP CANADA Ras Simpty 6oT TON, | T'VE GOT AN IDEAR: rer 9/77) PB : THAT EXPLOSION T'LA DisGuse MYSELE : MA | Not Ob vere Darn Saye English pote Pinca “seers AS A SAFE-BLoweR AA \\ i ; A CENT. NOTHING pope gs On: 0 MORNING - i one: a eae . AND CRACK THe HoTeEl : BUT Deuicaressen we weit Pree Gov ¥$/00 ws THe SAFES JEFF wont KNow \\ oe | ° ket Bind e Bir n t ESA DON, Aug. 1s HoTEL SAFES He TOLD IT'S ME AAD T'LL BILLS: BLAN TAMPERING WITH . . = DON, Aug. 19—That the ME So THIS MORNING Give THe JAcKk BACK Si ' BLANK: : - teRpnarecae | ey sient — ae 2 financiers in Bu He wouDn't feel | T HIM WHEN = ! | Sige i SA MMMEMS®0> 0f Canada far excceds ND ME A Cents /B! ') GET FLUSH! Bel af pesPlayed by British capital, : | or es Opinion of J. E. Brownlee, an P r of Province of Alberta, gee eft for home last night after mM here. Pan interview, Premier Brown- 2 he was of the opinion that lish authorities are not ® interested in the wealth of At the same time, he > American financiers are 7 Watching and waiting for © to step in.” Brownlee ex- the opinion that Canada meme to a period of definite ae development. rkable strides are going made” he said, “in the next we, a SS i unfortunate eee —— “e >. WA , , ~ _* mA “a and more, S —S TO CONTINUE, $o BAD! HE DOES DOESN'T FLAP HIS CLUMSY ' HE WOBBLES| “THERE AND GIVE ONE! HE LL TURN LOVE- oF- MIKE. sartind. HE'S RIGHT SiDE UP | OME THING F HARLES M. SCHWAB MAKE AN AWFUL WINGS ONCE 'IN so! JUST LooK AT HIM A LESSON ON RIGHT OVER IF HE FLYING UPSIDE Down.| AGAIN AND Fiyinge ! De Be ritted Press NOISE ABOUT IT A WHILE THE POOR | im WHEN HE TAKES! THAT! HE'S A Doesn’T GET SUSY | HELL FALL SURE AS-| SLL HAVE To ADmiT a BS to atte: 19.—"Prosperity THOUGH ' FISH:- THOSE AIR PocKETS-|. Jone! WHATS HE; WITH THOSE WINGS. Mey Kg THaT’Ss A TRice | | feet a Senet ak ter ? . , .: Chairman of the board of TRYIN’. To BO ANYHOW. ; CAN'T DO, “ hlehem Steel Co. today. this optimistic expression, ms left for the East last night Attending the funeral of El- ™ Gary. b declared that the steel was fine and “as steel goes the rest.” He at- = the favorable outlook to = f8Ordinary demands of the ‘Markets. : cts for an international r" a8 a result of a com- " Of foreign firms were not nied likely by Schwab. who wmerican firms were inclined the foreign combine as a e* ©f distribution and as a /°f avoiding overproduction. 4 Me s « g “Sy = 'S, SE ee a — —— = EE —— a - > . —a—we — ee ome -

Page 24

te! _. PRD. ae AUGUST Iy, 1927, 3 ritge Ps eeee becebioedige pessepentett:s7 + oe Mere ew - +34 . . ‘ = to. sastg ++ te rf -. oes Pooh obs sbeeber ebb bereeesl tbe noe cet Ho eee . . oe 24640-4740. 44esee ete © & Ee Se ee eee Drama—Music Movies—Society . ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1997. PAGES 23—338 ING TRADE avers and Plasterers a Agreement on Jur- : Over Cement - ~e tit 'M. GRAHA HRE TENED TIE-UP Sane eA } THROUGHOUT U. S. —— Terms Result of Con- me Arranged by Desident Green of Amer- oy Sad af B- ; 6; fe Z, . i ry So Ye . ~ 3 ge ihe nic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dj a Labor Federation. ———— Agsotated Press. YORK, Aug. 19.—Peace . ' + om ae : -_— f sficial! reigned today between * and bricklayers’ unions a WATER RATES MUCH AS IN COUNTY ON THE AVERAGE TWICE AS THOSE IN CITY Consumers Fear Private Company, in Seeking Higher Valuation, Its Charges. Plans to Increase Although St. Louis County water rates, charged by the St. Louis County Water Co., are about twice as high, on the average, as the rates charged for water in the City of St. Louis, residents of the country now fear that the water company will attempt:to increase its present charges. The company recently asked the State Public Service Commission to fix a valuation of $6,200,000 on its properties, on a basis of repro- duction new, less depreciation, and to set the rate of return at 8 per cent. President William H. Henby has stated that the company does ont plan to ask for higher rates, and is not likely to sell out to any new owner who will increase the rates. He said the valuation was desired for purposes of a bond is- e iyears of nation-wide dispute | affected building operations | parts of the United States. ts armistice was effected with - signing yesterday of a treaty Sloned in a conference arranged William Green, president of the 4can Federation of Labor. By rms the operative plasterers ‘cement finishers union has | an agreement with the ers, Masons and plasterers B over the jurisdictional ques- Sof the cement zorkers, which long been the cause of strife. _ To Revoke Charters. me New York City, the bond of ention has been Local 32 of ficklayers’ union, composed of #1000 cement workers. The Werers claimed that these men { THINK mM SHOT- have the pink card of the ferers’ ufion instead of the card of the bricklayers’ as- jon. me fnew agreement deals with Battle of the pinks and greens mi the bricklayers have agreed wP0ke before Sept. 1 Local 32 York, Local 27 in San asco, Local 52 in Philadel- e40cal 33 in Dearborn, Mich.. mocal 27 in Dallas. Fenalty for Unfair Work. mhermore the. bricklayers’ recognizes the jurisdiction me plasterers’ association in | York, Syracuse, N. Y., and Haute, Ind., relinquishing all On in these cities before JAIL AGIN= © b bricklayers had countered He claim that plasterers had -d non-union work in Flor- )On this:point the agreement 7 that any member of either jWho accepts employment PUnfair work in Florida shall | sropped from membership in Pective organization after a and trial. AMERICAN CAPITAL, NOT BH, WILL DEVELOP CANADA 4 of Alberta Says English MORNI , nD meiers Display Little In- A HUNDRED 5 : men in Dominion. IN THE SAFE- — oo: : UN, Aug. 19.—That the ” of American financiers in th of Canada far exceeds splayed by British capital, pinion of J. E. Brownlee, of Province of Alberta, for home last night after there. interview, Premier Brown- # he was of the opinion that sh authorities are not euterested in the wealth of At the same time, he “merican financiers are fF Watching and Waiting for . to step in.” Brownlee ex- the opinion that Canada to a period of definite anc development. Kable strides are going de” he said, “in the next but the unfortunate ™ that, more and more, ea Capital is controlling the ment of the Canadian na- S eSources. We have no’ 7 i getting American | * Americans are alive | situation, and parties of | Brospectors are already fidds.” x . asi cot — . « . ar: pkey ¢ ot Pe nh ee nae oS a : aie ** . YM eR ie ae bats re 3 x Pe: — “ v, ee: ahd ¥ Sew ote Se ‘ 4 eee ee Fae ae ae to 48° BATY TO CONTINUE, S CHARLES M. SCHWAB ated Press AG*), Aug. 19.—“Prosperity ¥ to. stay,” said Charles M. ' chairman of the board of sem Steel Co. today. Optimistic expression, st for the East last nicht eg the funeral of El- ‘But- nere's SOME THING CAN'T Do. - «declared that the steel fine and “as steel the rest.” He at- me favorable outlook to ordinary demands of the markets. sue. On the other hand the largest stockholder of the county water company, so far as known, is the Community Water Service Co., with headquarters in New York, which holds 26 per cent of the common stock, and G. B. Blanch- ard, vice president of the Com- munity Water Service Co., has stated to the Public Service Com- mission that the proposed valua- tion is the basis on which the company expects to fix rates. Comparison in Rates. Henby attributes the difference in rates in county and city in part to natural causes, and in part to the fact that the county water plant is privately owned, and is subject to taxes and other charges not made against the city’s mu- nicipally owned waterworks, Inquiry, made by a Post-Dispatch reporter, into the difference be- tween the county and city water rates, has shown that household- ers in the county pay 20 to 50 per cent more than in the city, and that there is a much greater dif- ference in the case of larger con- sumers. President Henby’‘s state- ment that the county rates average twice as high as the city’s was made in a recent luncheon talk, and he gave the same estimate to the reporter, with his explanation, before he left the city last weex. Comparison of Finances. “The city is paying little invest- ment charge on its present water- works plant,” Henby said. “That plant is practically paid for. But our investment, as a private con- cern, costs us an annual fixed amount. We pay direct taxes amounting to 8 to 10 cents on the dollar, of our gross receipts, and indirect taxes increase this per- centage. A city-owned plant, of course, pays no taxes. “add to this the fact that, be- cause of greater altitude, we must pump water at a steam pressure of 165 pounds, while the city plants require only a pressure of 85 to 115 pounds; and the fact that, supply- ing twice the city area, we deliver only 6 to 7 per cent as much water as the city plant, and it will be seen that a very considerable dif- ference in cost to the consumer is accounted for.” Costs to the household consumer in the county and the city are dif- ficult to compare, because of the radical diversity in the system of charge. County householders pay by meter, for the water they actu- ally consume, without regard to the purposes for which it is used or any detail of residence or plumb- ing construction. City Householders’ Rates. Most city householders pay 4 “fiat rate,"”” which is based upon several factors, the chief number of rooms in the house, number of bath, sanitary and hose connections, front footage of lots, and number of automobiles kept on the premises. This rate is not based on the amount of water con- sumed, and is the same for any two houses with the same number of rooms and the same appurtenances. The reporter learned from sev- eral county residents the amounts paid by them for water last year, at the meter rate, and then took data upon the size and equipment of their respectite houses, and computed what the city flat rate would be on identical homes within the city limits. In the case of a Pine Lawn resident who paid $15.43, it was found that the city charge would be $12. An Overland Park bill of $27.48 would be $17.10 at the city figures. In Webster Groves, where the muni- cipality buys water from the wa- ter company and adds a percen- tage, the difference was greater. One paid $42.80 for water for an S-room house, which at the city rate would have cost $20.90. An- other, with a 10-room house, paid $62.65, whereas the city charge on the same premises would have been $22.70. Others who could not find all ~ for an international &3 a result of a com- foreign firme were not likely by Schwab. who n firms were inclined Phe foreign combine #9 a | tical premises, were similar to the | , of distribution and as a 5 elding overproduction. their receipts or checks gave their | recollection in round figures as to | the sum paid to the County Water |Co. The differences between these | charges, as they recalled them, and the city flat rate charge for iden- instances already given. President Henby gave the report- | sumption of being | ‘Water Co. as ee er a computation made by the county water company two years ago, striikng an average of householders’ water bills for six- room, seven-room and eight-room houses in Maplewood, University City and Clayton. Meter rates then were the same as now. Henby ex- pressed the opinion that some of the houses had been reported as having a room or two less than they actually had, and said the house- holders’ statements as to number of rooms had not been checked up. In computing the city flat rate charge on identical premises, the reporter estimated an average frontage of 40 feet for lots in Ma- plewood, and 50 feet in University City and Clayton, and figured on an extra sanitary connection and two baths in 8-room houses, On this basis of computation, the comparison was made as follows: Maplewood, 6-room houses, paid $15.72, city rate would be $12.70; 7-room houses paid $16.68, city rate, $13,40; 8-room houses. pizic $18.60, city rate $19.10. University City, six rooms paid $18, city rate $13.10; seven rooms paid 24.60, city rate $13.80; eight rooms paid $25.20, city rate $19.50. Clayton, six rooms paid $16.92, city rate $13.10; seven rooms paid $23.64, city rate $13.80; eight rooms paid -$27.12, city rate $19.50. City Amount Unlimited. In all such comparisons, it is to be borne in mind that the city householder, for his flat-rate pay- ment, gets an unlimited amount of water, while the county household- er must restrict his use of water unless he is willing to pay a large bill. Engineers have declared the city method of charge unscientific and wasteful, but social workers have declared their belief that it promotes cleanliness and _ sanita- tion. While most of the county con- water is through meters, only 40 or 45 per cent of the city water consumption is metered. Business and industrial concerns, hotels and many apart- ments have -‘:neters. The city meter rates range from 6 2-3 cents per 1000 gallons, for large indus- trial consumers, to 20 cents for the smaller users. The city in the fiscal year 1925-26 pumped 43,- 388,701,870 gal.ons of water, ana collected, $3,356,389 from water users, making an average return to the city of 7.7 cents per 1000 gallons, for all water used at both flat and metered rates. The city supplies large quantities of water without charge for sprinkling street washing and Fire Depart- ment use. The county water company esti- mates that it sells a daily average of 9,500,000 to 10,000,000 gallons or more than 3,500,000,008 gallons a year. President Henby would not give a figure on the company’s op- erating receipts, and said that the total receipts, as shown in reports to the Public Service Commission. include considerable nonoperating revenue, However, its lowest scheduled rate is 18 cents per 1090 gallons, for users of water in ex- cess Of 600,000 gallons a quarter. This rate ascends to 48% cents per 1000 for thoSe using not more thna 3000 gallons a quarter. City Average Per Capita. City Water Department officials estimate that 35 gallons a day is an ample amount of water for any in- dividual to use. However, the fig- ures of water consumption for the | city, including all used for indus- trial purposes, show that the daily average per capita is 145 gallons. Water bills in St. Louis are paid semi-annually, while in the county they are payable quarterly, except that in Webster Groves the munic- ipal authorities collect the bills semiannually. ‘The county rates have been in effect since 1916. The city rates were established by an ordinance approved in 1918, and have not been changed, except that in 1920 a 10 per cent discount, previously allowed to flat-rate con- sumers for prompt payment, discontinued. This discount amounted to about $150,000 a year. Joseph H. Grand, city attorney of University City, acting for that municipality and for the County League of Municipalities, recently presented a brief to the Public Service Commission opposing the county water company’s applica- tion for a $6,200,000 valuation. The stock. | | brief declared the proposed valua- tion excessive, and asserted that the company could reduce its rates one-third and still make a fair profit. The Community Water Service Co.., a $2,000,000 Delaware corporation, with headquarters in New York, controls o%r holds large interests in wacer com p.inies serving 69 com- munities in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Iilinois and Missouri. It controls, according to its pub- lished statements, the Peorta Waterworks Co., Citizen's Water Co. of Washington, Pa... and the water companies of New Rochelle, N. Y.. Cairo, IL, and Uniontown, Pa. It lists the St. Louis County being “affiliated” | with it, WAS | had | ' ' ; ‘over the ; COOLIDGE MEtTS FATHER'S FRIEND IN SOLDIERS HOME Spends Fifteen Minutes in Conversation With Aged Veteran About Folks in Vermont. INSPECTS WORK FOR WAR WOUNDED President Expected to Leave Rapid City for Yellow- stone Park Sunday, En- tering at North Gate. . By the Associated Press HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Aug. 19.— —President Cooli¢~e came here to visit the soldiers of American wars at Battle Mountain Sanitarium yes- terday and upset the whole sche- dule of his visit :syhen he found a veteran who was born near Ply- y od mouth, Vermont. He was so well pleased at run- hing into some one from his na- tive State that he spent 15 minutes with the old man discussing Ver- mont doings. The veteran was H. F. Day, father of Admiral George Day. He is 81, old and bent, but his eyes lighted up with pleasure as the President called him aside to talk with him. “TI knew vour father well, Mr. President,” Day declared. “I vis- ited him a few years ago and had a fine time with him. I also knew your grandfather.” Mr. Coolidge took off his hat and extending his hand asked the vet- eran where he was born. “Right near your birthplace,” Day said with a show of pride. “It was at Kingdom Church.” Talks About Vermont. That was all the opportunity for conversation as the President was passing through the sanitarium on inspection, but when this duty had been fulfilled, and he was on his way out of the sanitarium grounds, Coolidge ordered his chauffeur to take him back to.Mr. Day. As the President entered the cor- ridor where the old man was stand- ing, he called to him and told him to sit down for a while, “Come over,” said the President, “TIT want to ask you about the folks out in Vermont.” The President with Mrs. Cool- idge and their son, John, came here to see what the Government is do- ing toward rehabilitating former service men of the World War and for the sick of those who served in the Spanish-American and Civil wars. After the inspection luncheon was served at the Hot Springs Country Club and then the Presi- dent went through the. South Da- kota soldiers’ home also _ located here. Coolidge to Spend Five to Seven Days in Yellowstone Park. By the associated Press. RAPID CITY, 8S. D., Aug. 19.— President Coolidge is today to an- nounce his plans for a trip to Yel- lowstone National Park next week. It is thought that he will leave the State Game Lodge Sunday night and enter the park by the north entrance. The trip will take five days or a week. After two jaunts to nearby points on Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. Coolidge looked forward to bus? hours at his desk today in the ex- ecutive office here. Grace Coolidge Creek had cleared sufficiently from the heavy rain to permit him to try his luck there again last night after the re- turn from Hot Springs and an- other fishing trip today is hoped for. John Coolidge is entering into his visit in the Hills enthusiastically. He is finding an opportunity each day to get horseback rides, which he enjoys. a not’ as being controlled by it. History of County Company. The present county water com- pan. was formed in 1925, to take water business of the West St. Louis Water and Light Co., formed in 1902 by the late David R. Francis. Its capitaliza- tion is $2.800,000 of bonds, $250,- 000 of preferred stock and 14,000 shares of no par value common Its officers are W. FP. Hen- by o University City, president; D. R. Francis Jr., and Charlies M Polk, vice presidents; W. A. Bren- nan, secretary, and C. E. Jutz, treasurer, all residents of St. Louls or St. Louis County. Henby, Fran- cis and Polk are on the Board of Directors, with A. L. Shapleigh, rvesident of the Shapleigh Hard- ware Co. and one of the reorga- nizers of the United Railways, an‘4 T. H. Francis, also of St. Louis Non-resident directors are P. W. Chapman, Highland Park, I!., and G. L. Ohrstrom, Bronxville, N. ¥ The chief stockholders, aside from the Community Water Serv- ice Co, are understood to be the officers of the company, particular- ly Shapleigh, Chapman and Francis interests. the American Naval Delegates Return From Geneva —International Photo. MEMBERS of the American delegation to the Coolidge naval arms limitation conference, photographed on the Leviathan at New York. Left to right, Capt. A. S. Hepburn, Com. H. H. Frost, Capt. Adolphus Andrews, Admiral H. P. Jones, Lieutenant-Commander H. P, Train, Admiral Frank Schofield, Capt. W. W. Smyth and Admiral J. M. Reeves. SPLIT IN CHURCH CONFERENCE AVERTED American Bishop Induces East- ern Delegates Not to Withdraw. By the Associated Presa, LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Aug. 19.—The Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, presiding at the World Con- ference*on Faith and Order yester- day, found it necessary to remove misapprehension as to the true pur- pose of the conference. The bishop cleared the air after the Eastern orthodox delegates had announced their inability to ap- prove more than.one of the re- ports already presented and their lack of hope that further reports would be acceptable. Bishop Brent declared that the purpose of the conference was to bring to light matters’on which the churches differ as well as_ those on which they agree and that dis- agreement and agreement, frankly and clearly stated, serve as the basis of progress toward church unity. Fears entertained that the atti- tude of the Eastern Orthodox dele- gates meant their immediate with- drawal from the conference were dissipated by Bishop Brent's state- ment and that of the Eastern spokesman, the Most Rev. Germa- nos Troianos, Metropolitan of Sar- dis, who announced that the East- ern delegates would remain. Nevertheless several orthodcx delegates said that so far as their church was concerned, thé confer- ence was over, that they were s0 adverse to the views expressed on matters of dogma they could not vote, but would stay for the re- mainder of the conference. In presenting the point of view of his colleagues, Metropolitan Ger- manos said: ‘““‘We have concluded with regret that the bases assumed for the foundation of the reports which are to be submitted to the vote of the conference are inconsis- tent with the principles of the or- thodox church which we _ repre- sent.” Bishop Brent, thanking the Met- ‘ropolitan for the clear expression of | j ' the position of the Eastern Ortho- dox church, said that what the statement signified was merely an indication of the way that the Eastern delegates will vote or ab- stain from voting when the re- DRY LEAGUE CHIEF TO APPEAL 'ports came before them. The first step toward organizing future church unity was taken in the appointment of a new commit- | tee to take charge of the movement after the conference adjourns. The 35 members appointed in- | clude 10 Americans, TO U. S. TO ESCAPE JAIL TERM E. S, Shumaker’s Contempt Case| Will Go to Supreme Court—State Overrules 3 Motions. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19.—Th United States. Supreme Court will) be appealed to by attorneys for Ed- ward S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, in an effort to have set aside a 60-day sentence and a $250 fine imposed on the prohibition leader) by the Indiana Supreme Court for, conter:pt. The State court yest*r-) day,overruied three motions ‘or! arrest of judgment, a new trial and me¢dification of the judgment. | The court agreed to continue Shu-/ maker’s $1000 bond until a ruling) is made ‘n the case of Jesse FE.) Martin, league attorney who wus) found guilty with Shumaker of publishing members of the Supreme Court, TRAFFIC REOPENED ON SHANGHAI SOUTHERN LINE British Had Cut Railway to Force Return of Scized Airplane Wings. By the Assotiated Press. LONDON, Aug. 19.—Resump- tion of traffic on the railway lead- ing from Shanghai to the south, which was cut by the British mili- tary authorities in retaliation for the seizure of a pair of airplane wings by the Chinese, is reported by Reuters. The correspondent forwards 4&4 report issued by the British mili- tary headquarters saying that when the wings were surrendered by the Chinese last night, orders were issued to restore the railway line and that traffié was resumed this morning. The attituae of the Chinese military was courteous and conciliatory, the statement added. Settlement of the incident was expedited owing to the desire of the Chinese commanders to move retreating troops from Nanking, which is threatened by the north- erners, to a point south ofo Shang- hai. This was possible only by restoration of the railway. A movement has been started in South China, says a Hong Kong dispatch to the exchange telc- graph, to demand the surrender of Macao by Porotugal upoon the ex_ piration this year of the 99-year lease under which Portugal holds the territory. Macao, a seaport and depend- ency of the Portuguese in China, is On a peninsula of the Island of Macao, at the entrance to the Canton River, 35 miles west of Hong Kong. It was settled by Portuguese merchants In the latter part of the sixteenth century. JEWS IN CONSTANTINOPLE FIGHT POLICE AT FUNERAL Clash Occurs at Burial of Girl Slain by Turkish Suitor Whom : She Rejected. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 19.— The Turkish authorities were faced today with the first grave minority incident since the inauguration of the republic when thousands of Jews following the hearse of a Jewish girl murdered by a Turk staged a dramatic demonstration, blocking traffic for hours and re- pulsing the attempts of the police to establish order. Many were ar- rested. Osman Bey, 49 years old, son of had, it is alleged, pursued Ellas) that she marry him. Elas, however, | was engaged to a Jewish boy and | statements criticising, dedicated as a permanent forest Niego, poor demanding | Jewish family. repulsed Osman. Yesterday she was walking with her sister in the main street of the Jewish quarter, when Osman emerged from the crowd, he drew a long knife, and almost decapitat- ed her before the crowd closed | around him. The Turkish official press today deplores the crime, but some of the writers say an anti-Turkish demon- stration is inexcusable, since Osman offered to change his religion, if the girl would accept him as hus- band. Michigan to Conserve Pine Timbers LANSING, Mich. Aug. 19.— Awakened to the fact that its fa- mous pine forests are almost de- pleted. Michigan has taken steps to prevent the complete destruction of its white and Norway pine tim- ber. State foresters have found a natural stand of pine near the cen- ter of the state, covering 80 acres, and this tract with 8000 acres sur- rounding it will be purchased and $20,000 DONATED FOR BYRD'S POLAR Flt! National Geographic Society Wants to Sponsor Scientific Research in Antarctic South. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19,—Com- mander Richard E. Byrd's pro- posed expedition to the South Pole is to have the co-operation of the National Geographic Society which announced it would contribute 25,900 for scientific equipment. Trustees said they hoped to obtain data which will have important bearings on weather forecasting. Byrd in 1925 was assigned to com- mand the airplane and Navy per- sonnel of the MacMillan arctic ex- pedition which the society spon- sored. “Commander Byrd's expedition,” said the society's announcement to- day, “will doubtlessly be able to augment the information contained upon the now meager maps of the Antarctic continent. Among the important problems to be worked out by Commander Byrd are those relating to the meterorology of the southern continent and its effect on world weather, especially that of the southern hemisphere. “Although the field for zoologi- cal research in the Antarctic is narrow, the party will be on the lookout for any specimens that may be encountered in regions hitherto unvisited by man. Any rock specimens that give promise of adding to the geological knowl- edge of the unexplored continent will also be collected.”’ RUSSIA PLOTTING AGAINST FRANCE, MATIN CHARGES By the Associated Press PARIS, Aug. 19.—A categorical ‘accusation that the Moscow Gov- ernment and the leaders of the Third (Moscow) International are working together to wreck Fyance’s colonial empire is printed by the Matin today. The newspaper says the Soviet military attache tn Paris, M. Wolk- off, and the Soviet Ambassador at Berlin, M. Krestinsky., are collab- orating to bring about a fresh ris- ing of the Moorish tribesmen. The Matin prints a long series of letters alleged to have passed between Volkoff, Krestinsky and “Comrade Gallaher” at London relative to supplying arms and munitions to the Riffian tribes and 19-year-old daughter of a/| preserve and game refuge. the carrying on of propaganda in a former governor of the Hedjaz,| Algeria, Morocco and Tunis “to de- tach the natives from France.” Thus far, the paper adds, the at- tempts have had little success. “The treacherous Third Interna- tional and the Soviet Government are inseparable.” the Matin de- clares. “Both of them are in the habit of noisily disavowing incon- venient documents, but they will not dare deny these.” LEGACIES FOR SEVEN COLLEGES By the Associated Presa. NEW sYORK, Aug. 19.—Legacies of nearly $1,000,000 are provided for charitable and public inatitu- tions in the will of Miss Emily O. Butler, niece of the United - States Attorney General during the ad- ministrations of Presidents Jackson and Van Buren, it is announced by Franklin B. Kirkbridge, one of the executors. The document will be filed today. Bequests Include $10,000 each for Fairmont College... Wichita. Kan. (now Wichita Municipal Uni- versity): Huron College, Huron, 8 D.; Idaho College, Caldwell. Idaho; Jamestown College, Jamestown, N. D.; Berea College, Berea, Ky.; Tus- culum College, Greenville, Ind. and Atlanta University. Atlanta, Ga. NEWTON ASKED TO. TRY FOR SENATE OR GOVERNORSHIP G. O. P. Leaders Think Ex- Congressman Can Suc- ceed Baker; His Rivals Urge Higher Flight. MEANWHILE NEWTON KEEPS OWN COUNSEL Geographical § Considera- tions Make Statehouse Probable Choice if Health Permits Him to Run. By CURTIS A. BETTS. Former Congressman Cleveland A. Newton, recuperating at Hu- mansville, Mo., after an illness of nearly a year, is between two con- flicting waves of political pressure. He has been visited by many Re- publican leaders, who have told him that he as a candidate for Governor is the only hope of the Republicans to carry Missouri in 1928. On the other hand he has been besieged by representatives of Republicang who want to be Governor with the argument that really the United States Senate that he should not for a moment consider a mere governorship. As to Newton, he has listened and said nothing of a satisfying nature to anybody. Newton's strength in St. Louis has been demonstrated in eath of his campaigns for Congress, and it is general knowledge that he is strong with the rural voter. As a consequence the Republicans in the State organization, almost pan- icky about Republican success in Missouri &fter three years’ experi- ence with the Baker administra- tion, have selected Newton as the one to save the party. Newton has told many who have urged him to seek the Governor- ship that he did not want to be a candidate. His arguments have been that his health is not good rand that after many years of pub- lic service he feels that he should return to the practice of law. They have argued to him that he has been favored by the party and that when the party needs him he can- not refuse to meet the demand. Sacks and Schneider ve. There was little heard of Newton for Senator until within the past few days when pressure by friends of William Sacks and of William R. Schneider, both of St. Louis, and both aspirants for the Gover- norship, began to be exerted on Newton. Neither wants Newton as an opponent, and Sacks, at least, will not be a candidate if Newton should run. Henri Chouteau, a former mem- ber of the Missouri Legislature. and a supporter of Schneider, has written to Newton urging the Senatorship, expressing the opinion that even if Senator Reed should seek re-election Newton would have no great difficulty in defeating hf. “The tremendous independent vote which he received in 8t. Louis at his last election would not be cast in his favor this time,” Chouteau said. “Those who voted for him at that election on the theory that he would promptly repeal the eighteenth amendment, have now been disillusioned.” While Senator Reed has in- dicated that it is his intention to retire from the Senate next year, it is the expectation of Democrats generally that he will file for the nomination. They say that he will add much strength to the ticket and that he will heed the demand which will be made on him. Even though Newton should consider the senatorship, there are several reasons why he might be expected to reject it for the office of Governor if he should sgeck either, In the first place, the geo- graphical question is one of con- siderable importance in “g came paign. Senator Hawes is a &t. Louisan and a candidate from 8t. Louis for the other place in the Senate would be at a distinct dis- advantage owing to the feeling that the State outside of St. Louis is entitled to one of the two Senate seats, In the second place, Newton vel. untarily abandoned his seat In the House of Representatives, which he could have held probably as long as he liked, and some of his close friends say there would be no rea- son why he should give up a sure an uncertainty. Probate Judge Sam D. Hodgdon of Webster Groves is the first can- didate to file for the Republican nomination for Governor. Hodg- don hae forwarded his notice te the Secretary of State in Jefferson City enclosing the required receipt for $160 filing fee paid to the Re- publican Stata Committee, Mexico Grants Off Concesstems. MEXICO CITY. Aug 19.—The Mexican Government announesces plore nh de od, ab Met peenines-1 is the proper place for him and. thing to become a candidate for ; a z . Pe + -~ * _~s “ = o . - — — TT NEN AION ALE MO NPE OIE OI PORE IME OS LEE ANI ELT I IO ae I Be tees herr oy Mik Fae — 0 omar My ye ree ne ee: oe A RE. LALO AA LALA BOO | Ae aa Annet tlh te sila = Reman teen ete Law = a Ce th ee ees Doe = PCA UE LLL LILLIE LILO LOLOL: TOLL AE IIE ELLIO YA ILS, it Puaines sony Sn WM aise Dies a eee a eidinate tee = tect ce sen e y “ag! “y Neh (0 aga Sal Tien: SO ES MAN ee IEE. a Re edn ee SR Aes

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i ae a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927. a 1’ oP : WW =: PaGE 2 | : SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ae : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER hp © MD P December 12, 1878 ite: 4G : Published by ee Saag’ The Pulitzer Publishing Company tet iw Tweifth Boulevard and Olive Street Hh Se THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will “ make no difference in its cardinal . principles, that it will always fight ; for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corraption, olways ‘ fight demagogues of all parties, ‘ gaever belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public glunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never ete es avs - . Nt ante Slee acl Pens 3 4 f 2 " Se Bis hag - tren i elitientinein wainias aide ottodin ere ee Borie ~ raed sig ads - ae RN as Pte tn : at. : ab gee Revie Wt tne orpas Bem iD, 5 itv eet Re pertnen. BA en er Ape De ptt ar. home odartex al) et ee - aii Le Og a A ly oth ‘4 be satisfied with merely printing i 2 eews; always be drastically inde- ze pendent; acver be afraid to attack 7? wreng, whether by predatory plu- i tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprti 10, 2907, ss . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Baker’s Wife on Sunday Closing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AGREE with the statememt of “Annie B.” that we should have Sunday closing for all or Bone. No partiality! Does your family enjoy a rest from work on Sunday? So does the baker's family. And, my dear lady, ask any physician which kind of bread and cakes is best for your family to eat and he will say, “Bread and cakes that are one day old are easier to digest.” A BAKER'S WIFE. dave Adiitanashe en ad ~ eal aa ae ae a Me ieee ee le a preness * ve On yy DPT etn NIE ONT Cassese Kg D mee ee PY my MAK Ae od $ . tins." Ih ama dk. tiene oct tare ae An Unmuzziled Press. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CCORDING to Willis Sharp, in the | t August Atlantic, your paper, together with the Baltimore Sun and the New York World are the only three who prop- erly resented the President's late stric- tures on the press for freely criticising his foreign policy. We teach our youngsters that the press is the chief aid in forming public opinion, but of course this does not mean a@ muz- zled press, and we take our hats off to you for the soundness of your position. N. B.—We do not call it “counage,” be- cause we do not believe it taxed your courage to write as you did. RICHARD WELLING, | Trustee George Jr. Republic. New York City. - ine area 3B Tiller et batamiotepes at pryicusel pk te i Me Rana a ae - oe Radicals, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE word “radicalism” is much mis- construed and abusively used. Sup- j pose we concede that a radical is a man ; who is dissatisfied with things as they Fa are—even in rebellion against the “pow- Pi ers.” Then let us consider Secretary - Kellogg's last move where he stepped in Hon between a nice, friendly demonstration between the business men of Houston and the people of Mexico. The “higher gnterests’ should be the interests of the great mass of peopie. It is easy to see how the bungling stupidity of those in :4 high places becomes very much more dangerous to the peace of the country than ali the radicals that are in it. ROBERT ALEXANDER. Pacific, Mo. a a eee idee The Wisest Way. ee § To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a @iaccO and Vanzetti are philosophi- eae. cal anarchists, Bomb-throwing, kill- re | ing and violence of any kind are more - abhorrent and repulsive to them than to the most devoted and stern conservative. They are simple-minded and believe in the brotherhood of man. They should have a new trial, and at once. An Ameri- ean Lioyd George would urge and com- ule pel this. It would be the wisest way. Reels When will mankind learn that force ie and relentless might hinder progress? PELE a To kill these men and commit legal mur- MED 4 der is not only extreme cruelty but ill- £ considered. What will be the outcome if % thi@ revolting execution takes place no : cne can tell, but we watch the handwrit- ing on the. wall. MRS, JOHN BEVERLY ROBINSON. one eps RAP Acer gee, ae a an ee ee ae ua The Humanitarian Viewpoint. 113s To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Fe IKE a vast number of our citizens, I ek have been reading a great deal about fee the Sacco and -Vanzetti case, and it is a very refreshing and inspiring to note in 1 this era of mental stagnation that we are ai bene going through, and one in which there ay seems to be no thought given to trying to extricate ourselves and make general 7 conditions better, that at last this case Bs has roused ts from our mental lethargy to the extent it Ras. i) tage I have no desire to discuss the Sacco i Gee and Vanzetti case, though I have my ime bog views. If our newspapers and the great minds of the country would display the same amount of interest in humanity in gen- eral that they display in discussing this famous case what a better world we es would have! There never has been a | time when we needed champions of the ae right more than at the present time, and af there has never been a@ time when they seem to be so thoroughly lacking. Abso- an lutely, I am an optimist. I look and hope SV pes for better things, but if they are to come there will have to be considerable refor- mation in our leadership. Cc. N. VAN BUREN. x 3t vere 4. xt AB ets % i; af “ rs ~ " maf pe t's eae ee re FRR Sie ae See wee Sd wwe 'as i Ga eb tS: re he Ss doaihe ee tonite je EE EE 9 A ar _ te ms Gath: a4 ot iw Rumania’s Anti-Semitism. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; eae OW that a complete change has tak- -*en place in the Rumanian Govern- ment. I trust that it will put a stop to the inhuman mistreatment and religious persecution of the Jewish people of Ru- mania. The last ruler of that country was troubled with his health, therefere was not able to improve conditions, and the country was under the dictatorship of the premier. Almost all the nations | Om earth have realized that religious i : toleration is a turning point toward pro- gress in power and wealth. Every day ‘ the world is becoming more democratic, but Rumania. it seems, is not taking part in this noble movement. This per. secution of the Jews has continued for centuries in Rumania, Poland, and a few other countries. Almost all the nations including Russia have stopped it. This situation should also be taken in hand by the League of Nations. MAURICE D. APPLE. Bie REN Ose 4 wn fo ata al AE * Wha baht ahs iy ayes as a b= aR 6 ae - 5 bette i % | BIG JOB FOR A BIG COUNTRY. | First into the field with a plan for flood control and developing the rivers and harbors, the Missis- sippi Valley Association proposes that in the next decade the nation devote a billion dollars to tais project. It says we are now spending $50,000,000 a year upon our rivers and harbors without any comprehensive plan, and makes the constructive sug- gestion that we double this sum with a definite ob- jective. The Post-Dispatch has said that this is a big job for a big country, and we are encouraged by this frank conception of it as such. It is impossible for the Mississippi Valley Association, however experienced by years of work for the rivers, to foresee how engineering will approach some phases of the problem. Not much importance can be at- tached to its suggestion that the way to control floods:+is to build spillways, or its recommendation of higher levees to confine rivers to their beds, or its advocacy of reservoirs for surplus water. Those vexing questions are on the laps of the gods. It is in answering them, rather than in furnishing the money, that uncertainty lies. “Show us what to do and we will furnish the money!” exclaimed one of the participants In the Chicago conference, which defined the status of the matter then and defines it now. Where the Association is upon solid ground is in its conception of the rivers and harbors of the coun- try as a single entity. The river workers learned this in their battles with Congress. It was when they mutualized the interests of the inland rivers and the sea coasts that they won that majority sup- port which this cause enjoys. It is no doubt true, as the Association suggests, that the development of hydro-electric energy alone would almost if not quite pay for the development of the running streams. The potential power of rivers like the Mississippi, the Missouri, and the Ohio, has long fascinated en- gineering. What could better illustrate its appeal even to the lay mind than Mr. Ford's suggestion that the Mississippi should be a succession of dams, power houses and deep water lakes? “The cost of this national undertaking need not cause a ripple of anxiety,” says the Association. Nor will it cause a ripple of anxiety. It is not, as every conference held upon the subject has indicated, a financial problem at all. It is an engineering prob | lem, perhaps the most comprehensive and puzzling | that this great science has ever faced. The suggestion made by the Association brings the assurance that the matter is not to rest with mere- ly thundering in the index. Something is going to be done, and by the time Congress meets next De- cember all the suggestions will likely be in. There can then begin that process of elimination that shall bring us at last to the fruit of the national genius. It can be done, and this great country can do it. = = SS ae A GLAMOROUS CAMPAIGN PROSPECT. Hoover against Smith. Hughes against Reed. Dawes against Ritchie. Add other names according to fancy, and stir to suit the prophetic taste; there’s more latitude pos- sible here than in the naming of Babe Ruth’s All- American team. In any event, what a contrast with the 1924 campaign is in store! Jim Reed, for example, pelting Herbert Hoover | with terrible adjectives, and Hoover bludgeoning the Missourian with logarithms. The prospect, we sus- pect, is far more to the liking of the average voter than the kid-glove affair of 1924. —_— = = ‘appear to have left the foreign delegates cold. Two ' rancor but is notably temperate and cordial. But while professing deepest gratitude for the service the United States has rendered them, the Filipinos, it is apparent from Mr. Quevara’s speech, are re solved on independence, and any settlement short of that will not be accepted as just. So happy a conclusion could hardly be expected at once, but such a discussion might well remove much of the misunderstanding that now exists and set in motion an informed public sentiment which will presently bring about the consummation so devoutly wished. The plan seems worth trying. =" — ———— MR. VARE AT HOME. William S. Vare is having trouble in his own home town. Philadelphia Republicans have revolted against the Vare slate in the city election. The bolters have asked J. Hampton Moore, a former Mayor, to run for the office as an independent; he has consented to do it. Mr. Moore consented in a bristling speech. He described the Vare candidate for Mayor, Harry A. Mackey, as “the bold and versatile attorney who appeared before the Senate Committee and shocked the country by his recital of the political methods prevailing in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.” Of another candidate says Mr. Moore: “The jolly good fellow whom he (Vare) picked for Sheriff is yet to present himself at the bar of the Senate to an- swer for contempt.” Of a third: “For District At- torney he took from the bench, where politics are out of place, a respected Judge to displace a faith- ful officer whose principal offense * * * seems to have been the fearless prosecution of crooked elec- tion officers serving the machine.” In conclusion: “The effrontery of the whole slate making proceeding is astonishing. Among crooks it would provoke admiration.” This, bear in mind, is no Democratic harangue. This is one eminent Philadelphia Republican’s esti- mate of another. This is a former Republican Mayor’s arraignment of Pennsylvania’s Republican Senator- elect. How formidable this bolt will be we have no idea. But the decision to put an independent ticket in the field indicates a considerable party protest against Boss Vare’s domination. And yet in the Senatorial election there was precinct after precinct in Phila- delphia, according to the returns, in which Vare polled every vote, in which the Democratic candidate, Wilson, did not get a ballot. Can anyone believe, in view of this party rebel- lion, that Philadelphia voted unanimously for Vare last November as recorded by the count? Or can anyone doubt that those ballot boxes should be im- pounded and the ballots recounted? he he ie ——— -— = FOOTNOTES ON A DRY CONVENTION. That eminent dry crusader, “Pussyfoot” Johnson, has reported to the World League Against Alcohol- ism, in session at Winona Lake, Ind., that prohibi- tion in the United States is a success, and that it’s all “bunk” to say that young people are drinking more than they did. Thus does the soul of Roy Asa Haynes, who thought to make prohibition a fact by sweetly declaring it to be a fact, go marching on. It marches on, but news reports of the Winona Lake convention indicate that it has lost some of its old potency. The glowing remarks of “Pussyfoot” to be the best solution of the liquor problem. of them, at least, said that they believed local option The movement to dry up the whole world would fe TO CHOOSE OR NOT TO CHOOSE? a “2 ’ r — = > . * T was a day when people took their politics, like their liquor, straight, when practices prevailed which are today impos- sible, and when newspapers were able to condemn such practices in a way which is now unknown. In the later sixties, the Republican interested itself in exposing and denouncing the fraudulent railroad finafic- ing of the notorious Jim Fisk Jr.. and his partners. Under the title of the “New Hero of Wall Street,” it described these op- erations as pure swindling, but declared that the perpetrators might be able to justify them legally, “at least in the New York courts, several of which they seem wholly to own.” Shortly afterwards, Bowles was seized in the old Fifth Avenue Hotel. on @ writ issued by one of Fisk’s judges, and forced to spend the night in the Ludlow Street jail. . oo HE effect of this treatment upon Bowles was instantaneous and exactly contrary to what his enemies had hoped for. He im- mediately added to the other ideals of the paper the ideal of economic justice. He redoubled his efforts to destroy the vicious combination of corrupt politics and uwunh- scrupulous capital which was pilfering the railroads and other public utilities, and de- bauching the legislatures and courts. Under the inspiration of the arguments of Wil- liam Graham Sumner and other doted econ- Oomists, the Republican abandoned its traditional tariff policy to the extent of de- Serting the Republican party and cham pion- ing Cleveland. The seizure of the Philip- pines and of Panama resulted in it becom- ing a leader of the anti-imperialists, a posi- tion it is maintaining today by its able con- demnation of our policy toward Latin. America. Upon the progressive social poll. cics of Roosevelt the Republican put its en- thusiastic approval Today, under the editorship of Waldo Cook. who followed the third Samuel Bowles, it continues to cham- pion the economic as well as the political ideals of its past. BVIOUSLY a paper with such ideals could not avoid taking its present stand on the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Ite conduct here has, in fact, possesed the inevitability of a Greek drama. With the Republican's accustomed penetration, its usual faculty of going directly to the fundamentai issue. it was able to view the affair as have ali others who have given it painstaking and impartial study. It saw that two Italian immigrants. of anarchisie sentiments but harmless propensities, had been convicted upon the flimsiest of circumstantiai evi- dence. by a judge and jury completely vic- timized by the anti-radical psychosis origi- nated by the Department of Justice. It saw that new evidence indicated that these unfortunate men could hardly have been geullty of the crime, It foresaw that their execution would, therefore, be | And it determined der. all in its power to prevent. | and the nation trom being Bf t 4, such an infamy. | T may, to be sure, be this good fight. The that of freedom, » = #5 > + nm 3 Owe Sig Sacco and Vanzett! may be sacri fanaticism and judicial infamous event, if it occurs, ' lessen the brilliance and & Republican's conduct in it. we may safely predict, the future to be less It will continue to fulfill the ff! It will free newspaper. that a journal which dees f responsibility of worthy public leadership is not is printed on. It will ; for political and economic ¢ it will be fighting for the when the last Thayer shail | for the Vaihalla of the the name of the last dorsed the injustice at | shall have vanished from @@ journalism. me ee aE es. f JUST A MIN (Copyright 1997) TOAST. Here’s to Massachusetty Land of the gills and Gt Where Thayer talks only & And look at the fiz | . + In general, the hopeful praise all Republicaa an e 6 3 Then again, in the old wore ear muffs with @ he was trying to be funny. 8 ° : Speaking of Babe Ruth's rig appears to be batting ee 7 sad The New York Boxing ruled that the sky is the lima of a seat at a boxing match. be mentioned that the sky elevating the seats, ‘ a * : . Imaginary C : First Massachusetts * gaged to that horrid pill out with? ai. Second Massachusetts { I asked her and she se of guilt. a a . " All are weighed in the ba . > a In a specia! report for we have had so far this ¥ Bureau reports that, | normal weather as we &® had no abnormal 3 much to clarify mne:S . Well, What About al “There is nothing Ese August.” ¢ ke Tt is getting to the pola with foul play” may be @ third-class prize fight. - ¢ 8.3 A town in California 4 field day with 500 ent ¥ —_ is lacking, there ie ef Mur JOHN NEI "Not to Be Over- | looked SONG. By Harvey Fergus- Knopt. . ee oe NSIDERING the sort of thing /* that is popularly understood by term “Western” as applied | on. it seems a pity that no description is available for | Song.” Mr. Fergusson's re- | ble romance of the early For those who know, the | Ple of the term may be removed | gaying that “Wolf Song” is a novel if “The Virginian” Though the two books deal periods of Western develop- iP that were separated by @ gen- n, they may be classed to- for authenticity and genuine quality. ) the In “Wolf Song” Harvey Fergus- | tells a convincing tale of Taos tal the 40's when th: far-fiung | d euntain men” still trapped the it ms of the Rockies for beaver, | ing occasional trips to the old o w Mexican town im search of | vor and wonien. tale starts briskly, setting | ¢ thrilling tempo, as of horses gai- | ng through great windy spaces | tempo that is maintained until! rh end. “Up from the edge of the |; e and over the range rode! h Their buckskin was black blood and shiny from much | of greasy knives and nearty |? the fringes had been eut oft | * pants for thongs. Hair hung) T and dirty to their shoulders | d rattied in rucksacks behind Re Spanish saddles of shining | ?¥ ge-bound steel and battered | °° en stock. Six pack mules | i ' lged with square bales of beaver ‘t] eight dollars a pound in St. and six in the mountains. All nf stock was gaunt Yrom liong/| g but still they rode hard with} r spurs ajingle against their | ; s’ ribs.” 4 The galloping three are old Rube | cher and Gullion and young/a Lash, the blond Tennesseean. they are bound for Taos, “haif | at ge” for liquor and the sight of} pa @kirt after long. hard, loncly | wi hs in the wilderness. Sam is hero, and as he rides into Taos, | ¢ in the form of a high caste! f n girl, one Lola Salazar, | him for her own.’ Ther» ts ting between them in a dance f » as the resalt of which Sata,}*® keJ by the long rifles of his races, abducts the girl and ee for Bent’s Fort on the Ar- ix. There, after a brief honcy- m, Sam leaves the girl and ots in pursuit of his pals already Paway in the mountains on an- trapping expedition. But he Roe longer the man he was itn hafumsearum days before mn had bewitched him: and & desperate inner strurgie to true to his ol conception of tn- ent maniiness, Sam surren- RY OF VATICAN WIL BE RE.ADEED ’ ' & 2 egie Foundation Will Help Mance Revision Sponsored by American Scientists. the Associated Press, W YORK, Aug. 19.—Modern Ods to be introduced soon in-'a e Vatican Library may un- long-buried secrets of medie- mistory. The origin of the vati- b the Osservatore Romano, an- a a Pope Pius, after a oorken | , hange visits during the last | oe Months by American and | librarians, bas accepted the of the Carnegie foundation |} financially and technical. the re-cataloguing of the li-/ 5 of the Holy See. The work | gin soon. | Vatican Library is a treas-| Chest of literature. Some of wv tents date from the fifteenth | , >» @and inelude priceless) entary material which will! d at the disposal of schol- | Ough the Introduction of a! ladexing system. Can and Vatican represen. | ™ sre now discussing the de- | of the work of installing a “ index system: in the Holy evtary. a task which may take pears. Present tndex of 658% huge ©€Om piled over ; : ’ a period *i 424 OF _K di tal s=Ties, is claimed by historical! to be so obscure and com-. that it has hidden, rather | Fev ea led. many of the pap- | * @rchivistie secrets, Rewrit- | h medieval history may | mary. : Pius’ decision. announced | Prefect of the Vatican Li. | S’. Giovanni Mercati, fol-| three montha’ visit in ota Monsignor Tisserant of : “an Library staff, during 3 © studied American Li- | peg, and administra. _ = ‘hat of Dr. William wW./ J ‘ UDvarian of the Untver- Michigan. to Rome, where the library probiems of 7 See bis attention. Trophy at Memorial. ‘rophy presented to Col : ot nibereh by his com- ~ -8fth Division Was placed In the Lind- ~ t Jefferson Me- 1% +. continents. The “eunted on an ebony 2

Page 26

——. 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ — _«~ to Be Over- oy” ro La fy looked SONG. By Harvey Fergus- Knopf. ' ons STDERING the sort of thing “that is popularly understood by ane term “Western” as applied ., fiction, it seems a pity that no description is available for ¢ Song,” Mr. Fergusson’s re- yd able romance of the early dh, cea | ~ g ee, For those who know, the of the term may be removed ; g that “Wolf Song” is a ,» novel if “The Virginian” Though the two books deal p periods of Western develop- et that were separated by a gen- “Mon they may be classed to- quality. In “Wolf Song” Harvey Fergus- tells a convincing tale of Taos the 40's when tl far-flung wyntain men” still trapped the wears of the Rockies for beaver, I ing occasional trips to the old Mexican town in search of | and women. Whe tale starts briskly, setting thrilling tempo, as of horses gal- | through great windy spaces | tempo that is maintained until end. “Up from the edge of the sirie and over the range rode Their buckskin was black | “ew blood and shiny from much | of greasy knives and nearly ~ Sam the Zringes had been cut off ct ‘iio heir Spanish saddles of wee if sel pants for thongs. rattled in rucksacks behind shining pound steel and battered Ehden stock. Six pack mules eed with square bales of beaver wth eight dollars a pound in St. sand six in the mountains. All stock was gaunt “from for authenticity and genuine | Hair hung | hick and dirty to their shoulders. | 7” = 3 | pork ' f } ' __FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1997 : amy 18oolke Py JOHN Te ene ST Gers and returns. “Her hold soft but unbreakable about his shoul- ders, her tangled hair, the cleave and grip of her body that had held him—go where he would, think what he would, he always thought back to her. man comes back to a woman. She pulls him down, she holds him down. She sucks out of him Ppow- er and longing to go.” The plot would be extremely sim- ple even for a short Story; but there is a richness in the author’s han- dling of it that makes a profound impression. There is that mysteri- ous something known as “atmos- phere’ everywhere in the tale; the mood and the manner of the time and country are strikingly realized. and the characters have in, them the breath of life. But the truth and beauty of the tale are centered in the author’s un- derstanding of the essential pathos | that is in the lure of woman,: the tamer, for man, the adventurer. No ordinary romancer evef has this understanding, and that is why popular romances are _ generally | false. In addition to the fine lift and swing of the story, there is a subtle | quality in Mr, Fergus- | rhythmic | Son's prose that marks him for a high-class writing man. Lyle Saxon stands out conspicu- ously among the new American au- thors making their debuts this fall. lhe Century Co. has announced his dramatic history of the Mississippi “Father Mississippi,” . for publication in October. According to advance reports he has written a colorful story of the human his- tory which has been made along ti . banks of the Mississippi, begin- i t | pedition long | : = | show but still they rode hard with | spurs ajingle against 2° ribs.” their | he galloping three are old Rube | atcher and Gullion and young § Lash, the blond Tennesseean, they are bound for Taos, “aif fe” for liquor and the sight of t after long, hard, loncly ths in the wilderness. Sara is thero, and as he rides into Taos, . in the form of a high caote fican girl, one Lola Salazar, ks him for her own. Ther? is meeting between them in a dance as the result of which Sacn, ked by the Jong rifles of his braces, abducts the girl and c kes for Bent’s Fort on the Ar- execution would, therefore, be judicial der. And it determined that it would, all in its power to prevent Massachuf and the nation trom being branded ch an infamy. : at ° SE wT may, to be sure, be unsuccessi® 4 this good fight. The hand of justice, | that of freedom, occasionally falters, Sacco and Vanzetti may be sacrificed to fanaticism and judicial tyranny. But ‘infamous event, if it occurs, will in no ad sen the brilliance and nobility of Republican's conduct in the case, nor’ it, we may safely predict, cause its cond e future to be less creditable than hit! It will continue to fulfill the function © newspaper. It will persist in prov that a journal which does not accept | responsibility of worthy and courag sublic leadership is not worth the pe printed on. It will carry on the for political and economic democracy. At will be fighting for the rights of when the last Thayer shali have deft for the Vathalla of the Torquemadas, the name of the last journal which -dorsed the injustice at Dedham co ghali have vanished from our histo journalism. | — ALF AE LL ALL DAL psusT A MINUT LL AS aa een TOAST. Here's to Massachusetts, Land of the gills and the fin, Where ‘Thayer talks only to Th And anon at the fix she’s in! * » 3m > § In general, the hopeful lame duc ~ praise all Republican possibilities in . . Then again, in the old day% wore ear muffs with a straw he was trying to be funny. . a Speaking of Babe Ruth's stride, Lou™ rig appears to be ated at * . The New York Boxing Commissio® ‘ruled that the sky is the limit for pets of a seat at a boxing match. It migh¥! be mentioned that the sky is the elevating the seats, ‘ . = . | Imaginary Conversations. First Massachusetts girl: Is M gaged to that horrid pill she used out with? Second Massachusetts girl: At I asked her and she showed con } of guilt. - . *. 8 ; All are weighed in the balance and ' . | Wanting—-the nomination. 4 ' . . . a In a special report for such We we have had so far this year, the Bureau reports that, outside of normal weather as we have had, WS” had no abnormal weather, The reP much to clarify the stanton. . Well, What About a Blond Ind, eee “There is nothing like plenty of August.” — —Advertisemy > "4 . ” | Tt ts getting to the point where © % with foul play” may be the beginnl ‘ jfirst-class detective story or the ®™™ third-class prize fight. a o -F A town in California plans 4 a field day with 500 entries. If other Ser. _jtion is lacking, there is always th@ = ‘Nala climate, _.otemmaiio © ae pps Ls > ema meas. There, after a brief honcy- bon, Sam leaves the girl and sets fin pursuit of his pals already Paweay in the mountains on an- mer trapping expedition, But he imo longer the man he was in : hafumscarum days before Oman had bewitched him: and adesperate inner struggle to be to his o)](l conception of in- ent manliness, Sam surren- ning with the romantic De Soto ex- through the picturesque boat days, and vivid story of the present flood ca- tastrophe. lew Americans of the “present age have been denounced more co.- piously than H. L. Mencken. His attacks gpon Babbitts, professors, patriots and politicians have met with a hearty response, and he has been accused of a long list of crimes and misdemeanors, ranging from slandering Abraham Lincoln to ruining the English language in America, and from taking money from the late Kaiser to working as a spy for the Bolsheviki. Though he is an extreme Tory in politics, and has published two books also anathema to Fundamentalists, and is frequently denounced by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergymen, d--unciations is now being mad. and Knopf will publish it late in the autumn under the titie of “Schimpflexicon,” i. e., Lexicon of Abuse. It will be gaudily. printed, as befits its contents, and will be issved i* a limited edition. Go where he will, a. Social Items A NNOUNCEMENT Was made last evening of the engagement of Miss Annie Laurie Warmack, daughter of Mrs. Robert N. War- mack of the St. Regis Apartments, and George Crawford of Pittsburg, Pa., ata dinner dance for 80 guests, siven at the Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs, Va., where Mrs. Warmack and her daughter are spending the summer. The mar- riage will take place in the fall in St. Louis. Miss Warmack, who made her debut several years ago, is a mem- ber of the Junior League and is a popular member of fc. Louis so- ciety. She has spent much time in travel and on her last trip to Eu-4" rope was presented at the Court of St. James. Mr. Crawford is prominent socially in Pittsburg and ls president of the Pen-Mex Fuel Co. of Mexico, and a director of the Union Trust Co. of Pittsburg and the International Petroleum Co. of Toronto, Canada. —_—_-——- Mr. and Mrs. John Pierre Cab- anne of the Forest Park Hotel have returned from aé_ visit of two months in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Champ, who have been passing their hon- eymoon in Europe, arrived in New York Wednesday. They will spend a week in the East and oy their return will for the present make their home with Mr. Champ’'s par- ‘roads. ‘marriage, | Trigg. \Joseph M.-Trigg of 4901 Northland including a/| | versity “ta 1926, against democracy, he is common- | Iv ranked a.tong the Reds. He is } | graduation she has | work in illustration in and has recently been appointed | A §Seiec hese | : ' : A selection from these | ,. artist to the Rockefeiler Insti- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Champ of the Natural Bridge and Brown Mrs. Champ was, before her June 8, Miss Elizabeth daughter of Dr. and Mrs. avenue. D. P. Kinsella of 5860 Enright avenue, accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Kathryn Kinsella Brady and her sons, Jules and Stephen, have departed for Charlevoix, Mich., where they will be guests at | the Belvedere Hotel until the lat- ter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Francis of 7506 Wydown boulevard, are _ in Toronto, Canada, They will tour Canada before returning ty St. | Louis in the fall. Miss Marie lLouise Duggar, | daughter of Dr. B. M. Duggar or 'the Missouri Botanical Garden ana Washington University and Dr. Charles Plunkett of New York. were married Friday, Aug. 12 at New Bedford, Mass. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and completed a five-year course in Fine Arts at Cornell Uni- work in sculpture she was awarded the Sands Memorial medal. Since dcing York peen Nevv tute with duties at Princeton. Dr. Plunkett is a graduate of Cornell and Columbia Universities and is now Assistant Professor of Physi- ology in New York University. The marriage was attended by members of both families. Dr. or her special | IS AT SUMMER HOME —Kandeler Photo. MISS DOROTHY BEMIS. ISS BEMIS, daughter of Mr. M and Mrs. W. N. Bemis of Hotel Chase, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Peters at Grand sjeach, Mich., has returned to the /summer home of her parénts at Charlevoix, Mich. Plunkett and his bride are passing their honeymoon at Woods Hoie, Mass. Miss Beatrice Rapp of Webster Groves, who with her mother, Mrs. Marie Rapp, spent a year abroad, has returned home. Mrs. Rapp is spending some time with her son and daughter, Dr. and Drs. J. P. Costello of 30 Arundel place. Miss Rapp is a Washington University student. A party of St. Louisans, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bauer, and their daughter, Virginia, of 608 Claytonia terrace, Miss Madeleine |Closs, daughtcg of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Closs of 7045 Mary!an: avenue; Mrs. Joseph Schmeider and son of 68 Aberdeen place and Louis, Muckerman of 600 Claytonia terrace, is in Paris after a Medi- terranean cruise of two months. While in Rome thcy were granted ‘an audience with Pope Pius XI. They will spend Septemrher visiting England, France, Germany, Hol- land and Switzerland, returning to New York about Oct. second. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Waddington of 445 7roves, 'motor trip through 'will be away a month. for a They departed yesterday Ohio. Miss Grace Monie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Monie of in Lake Cary, Pa. Miss Montie, who was graduated from Hosmer Hall in June, will enter Sullins Col- lege, Bristol, Va., in the fall. Mrs. John R. Longmire of 2509 Clifton avenue is at her cottage at Portage Point, Mich., and wii re- turn to St. Louis about Sept. 15. |ANNUAL FOX HUNT TO BE HEL California avenue, Webster 6182 Washington avenue, is visiting | BUR OF VATICAN egie Foundation Will Help mance Revision Sponsored m by American Scientists. — ; t Associated Press. MW YORK, Aug. 19.—Modern meeods to be introduced soon in- aXe Vatican Library may un- long-buried secrets of medie- story, The origin of the vati- } the Osservatore Romano, an- ted Pope Pius, after a series | change visits during the last _Months by American and Mt librarians, has accepted the of the Carnegie foundation financlaily and technical- ' MRS, MARY RICHARDSON, WIDOW OF LUMBERMAN, DIES The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rich- ardson, widow of Col. Jack P. Richardson, St. Louis lumberman, | will be held at 3:30 u. m. Sunday in ' | Carondelet Presbyterjan Church. will be in Bellefontaine Mrs. Richardson, was 82 years old, died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. George Morse, in Minneapolis. A family tradition is that shortly Burial Cemetery. who after her marriage in 1864 to Col. Richardson, then a Confederaté Army officer on duty at Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Richardson received Masonic initiatory ceremonies, as a means of protection in wartime. Her Masonic knowledge is said to have been tested later and found accurate. In later years she was active in the Eastern Star order. Col. Richardson died in 1910. Jack P. Richardson, of 6723 Pennsylvania avenue is the only the re-cataloguing of the li-/ one of the surviving children of of the Holy See. begin soon. Vatican Library is a treas- ehest of literature. The work ; ; Mrs. Richardson now living.in St. Louis. Others are Mrs. Morse in Minneapolis, Mrs. E. A. Dearing of Some of} Mexico, Mo., and Mrs. W. C. Simp- Mitents date from the fifteenth son of Birmingham, Ala. % and include priceless mentary material which will ed at the disposal of schol- ough the introduction of a ™ ludexing system. rican and Vatican represen- | are now discussing the de- of the work of installing a h index system in the Holy ; ; ' ; ' ! ' ry, a task which may take | = years. Present index of 658 huge Compiled over a period of les, is claimed by historical to be so obscure And com- : fevealed, many of the pap- : Atchivistic secrets. Rewrit- much medieval history may eCOssary, ’ ' me Pius’ decision, announced est. Giovanni Mercati, fol- © three months’ visit in ~~ Of Monsignor Tisserant of atican Library staff, during | he Studied American Li- P*rganization and administra- “Od that of Dr. William W. , librarian of the Univer- ichigan, to Rome, where ® the library problems of , See his attention. ~ Ss" Trophy at Memorial. . trophy Presented to Col. , dy Lindbergh by his com- the Thirty-fifth Division ey Placed in the Lind- . . ®ction at Jefferson Me- ep’ *S8terdey. tl is a silver ball ee Uc of the world. and rests Mle CUutspread Wings of a path of " @cross the At- gklobe be- ents. The | tal. | ago ate that it has hi é *s poceatty hidden, rather | voort-Barney departments MISS SALLY MEAGHER DIES Milliner Operated on for Appen- dicitis a Week Ago. Miss Sally Meagher, president of Sally Meagher, Inc. at 463 North Kingshighway, a millinery shop, died last night at St. Luke’s Hospi- She was operated on a week for appendicitia. She was about 50 years old and lived at 4349A Maryland avenue, Miss Meagher for many years buyer for Scruggs-Vander- slore. | Ten years ago she opened her own shop in the Century building in partnership with Miss Margarctta Klein. It was moved to North | a. 5 oo . She Prefect of the Vetidan ‘Aq | Kingshighway three years ago. Sh had no close relatives. Funeral 4ar- rangements have not been maie. Eugene Slevin, Attorney, Buried. Funeral services for Eugene Slev- in, attorney, who died Tuesday, were held yesterday at SS. John and James’ Church, Ferguson. Burial was in Galvary Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, who lives at 21 North Clay avenue, Ferguson. Slevin, who was a brother of the late Rev. Richard Slevin, S. J., president of Detroit University, was himself a graduate of St. Louis Uni- versity and active among Catholic laymen. He was One of the organ- izers of the Marquette Club, a cul- tural group. Hoover on Return to Capital. the | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—Her- bert Hoovler left here last night for the East. He declared that after a week in Washington he would return to the Lower Missis- Mounted on an ebony | sippt flood area. He spent a short , | vacation in Southern California. AUGUST SALE OF FUR COATS LARGE, BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT MODERATELY PRICED Repairing ities GREENFIEL Remodeling Fur Collars and Cuffs 709 Washington—3d Floorfor Cloth Coats The people of realize that a manent Wave, have one price Opposite Permanent Wave Permanent Wave is a Per- regardiess of price. We to all. Nothing mysterious about our Waves, we give the marcel, round curl or ringlet ends. All waves wrapped for ringlet' ends. We will wave . the hair in any style you describe Experienced American Operators % Le Rue Permanent Wave Shop COR. 68TH & OLIVE—7TH FLOOR, CARLETON BLDG. Steam Oil Process St. Louis are beginning to Complete F'amous-Barr. GArfield 3261 WHERE OLIVE CROSSES/# TENTH ~ rastic Reductions ¢ 8 ummer Dresses For Women and Misses | Sze pate nts ALL SALES FINAL ON CREEK NEAR LOUISIANA Missouri-Illinois Association Sets Week of Oct. 10 As the Date. HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 19.—At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Missouri-Illinois Fox Hunt- ers’ Association here it was decided to hold the annual fall meeting of association on Clear Creek, on the farm of T. C. Mackey, three miles south of: Louisiana during the week beginning Manday, Oct. 10. The 1926 fall meeting of the association was held on Clear Creek, which is considered one of the most desirable places for fox hunting in the territory of the or- ganization. The association has 80 members living in Northeast Missouri and Western Illinois. J. D. Triplett of Palmyra, Mo., is president and O. O. Turner of Frankford, Mo., is secretary. H. $. CARRINGTON SUED BY WIFE She Seeks Separation From Wall Street Broker. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Suit for separation has been filed by Mrs. Evelyn Waller Carrington, daught- er of the late Charles Waite Wal- ler of the family of California and New York bankers, against Henry S. Carrington, a Wall Street broker, an alimony decision yesterday re- vealed. The court awarded Mrs. Carring- ton $150 a week temporary ali- mony $2500 attorney fees, and cus- tody of her 3-year-old daughter, Eda Audrey. The cause of liti gation was not learned. COhe GIFT that everyone appreciates every day in the year is Flowers. Whatever the occasion may be, you are sure of making no mistake when you send them. Your florist always has a beauti- ful array of seasonable cut flowers and potted plants from which you may choose. | Your florist can telegraph flowers anywhere § >. in linen frieze, able construction; two pieces featured at ........ Lammert’s Special Spring Coil Spring that con- forms to the body but does not squeak. Fin- ished in gray enamel. Either tw ” full size Q)- 19 a 9x12 Size, Special at ... Ter. en s 50 ‘ o>, KES we « + ngs AO Sb ie RP cs RES Store Open All Day 2~Piece Reverse Cushion Bed-Davenport Suites Bed-Davenport Suites in combinatiom mohair and velour with reverse seat cushions in fine damask. Davenport opens into double bed. These Suites provide the facilities of an extm bed without the ~ 00 1 85 sacrifice of appearance; two 2 | 49-90 ammert’s Mattress pieces featured BE oces Our E-Z Mattress made 100% of pure cotton felt. Four rows of side stitch- ing. ACA tick. che. 941.50 Sne.... $13.50 10-Piece English Dining Suites - o Dining Suites in English Tudor style with burl walnut and butt walnut veneers on gumwood. Overlays of maple burl. Large buffet and extension table; $198.00 ten pieces featured at....... Also Available in Other. Combinations. , A group of durable wool Wilton Rugs at prices usually charg- ed for inferior quali- ties. The . large se- tection includes many colors suitable for modern Seamless Velvets aaa aes Heavy q aa lity ece Heppelwhite Bedroom seamless Velvet Suites _ Rugs. Designs and Delicately wrought Suites in the Heppelwhite de- eolors similar to sign with walnut veneers on gumwood. Dustproof fine Wilton Rugs. interior construction. Large chifforobe, dressing 2e. ial table, dresser and full-size 9x12 size Specia bed; four pieces featured $ 1 8 5-00 at $37.00 Ot <ccgous Also Available in Other Combinations Store Open All Day Saturday : erts . esi o66 cece en nee — PO ADO AAO 0 LOO P ~* ae EI MRE IY CAT Ce ? ys . ee / pre, ee ds ) ov tome hepa ~% Pe eat a Dee? te Renee 08 6 le mn ee ee ey paren ro ae “oe 6 tt 7 ET MOEN LIENS PLIES LE AGE ARE 00 TERETE A

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__FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IGGLY WIGGLY PARR ee 7. 2 > ” ‘a - Sel . oe a SReee Coe Ne , 1 at ee fn “2 ee eg hala ea ert at S ‘ a ~ cecal alien “thy Ahh Jf) ee ena as eds Mab 2 evr Vi, Yy y, iy hed Yhy, YY, 4, Ve 1 Nf 77? WW V+} Mi hd4 a ee Bins ae ot pee ubx: Oe B. Asa Wj ‘sf / fj . ISA, ft, ‘ YW, by jy sf yj Wy WU set Wy y, 7, y W Vj er Gy her SS ON ERIN LO YI ATE AA GELS OR OTR AT CE Brin iI INT IEF ew — - wieAS . : ey ™ é an & eA RA PRR RI won a aes ~ a all> ¥y 8 © diglan.. iam sods * — a fF Fee ST Se ives 2 IEE we het a a . “ ove bead -€7 7’ ooh Wh eR rnd, Ss TP me * wv oe ay ttt aan, © ae a ee ae y ee 4 ~ PRL aos, Xt white. es sees ~ eit A. Ho Pion h 2 2 epee * % ing ka ce phe: amen hate RP SO SEE IE SK a * ak 5, 7 oe An os i ech ve »~ - ~~, LORE a Ra ee ala 2 ot pM Oa ays EERE ae OSS SR na . ee ae ne SE ied. aie ¢ 2 Seceeesy AAP ves arate Se claps | Se » _——— e. * * =™ 1a ee. ee ng « ° 4 te ie he te i hh i i a Li hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Mi Mi Mi Mi i i Mi i i Mi i i Mi i i i i i Mi i i i tts =¥=T\, , i \ ", ,*,, T-"T'sf =" " "7's =sr--.,,T,1f.-,jfe,rTY1 "i ;=*.i,-"'sT,1f7.'. ™ a -— = = = 7 GRAND OPENING | Saturday, August 2Oth, 8 A. M. ‘BA pEACHES ELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES ANOTHER PIGGLY WIGGLY AT 5292 PAGE BL. EVERYBODY INVITED Homegrown; Very Best /3 Bushel Quality..... asket ELBERTA 79¢ The Body Builder... NANAS FIRM RIPE 3 20¢ Tom Watson; Every One Guaran- WATERMELONS 7°.252222.255.05, "2 NEW APPLES For Cooking - Eating— 3 ons GREEN BEANS °“2,20°.2°252" 2 = TOMATOES 2, rss. GREEN PEPPERS 7 SUMMER SQUASH CELERY as oy LETTUCE 2'4¢c 25C i3c Fresh, Homegrown— Best Quality Fresh— Homegrown Homegrown— LB. Well-Bleached Iceberg— Extra Large Heads From California— Large Size, Doz... Lemons > _._-. S.A LLL LE EL LL DL DL LD DD DD DL SL DL DL DL DL DL DD DD DL LD DL DL DL DL DD DD DDD DD DD DD DD DD DD A DD DD DDS = vv __oooeeeeeeeeeeeeee--,,-,, a ~~ i i PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKETS Are inspected daily to in- sure proper operation and sanitation. The personnel of the PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKETS is composed of men who have spent their lives in the meat business and who under. stand the proper handling of meats from the time it “Bed Gravy” | is slaughtered through the different stages of preparation until it reaches your table, thus insuring perfect satisfac- Cents PER LB. tion to our customers. PORK CHOPS, NECK 12. ates Ser Sensd........:2¥e 2.5¢ BEEF ROAST 1: seccso Waste 2. 25C SMOKED CALI IIAMS ».17c BOILED HAM 3.32%. © 42c Sliced SPECIAL CURE Piggly Wiggly Recommends Half or Whole eae Fle SPRING CHICKENS 3 aus AXD 35c Under 2 Lbs. f ; = — — oe wee | ni —_ oe YT, LEA Wy fy; 4, 4 Jt, 44 4 (i, Yjy/ SILIE AL “ij ~ SIMPLIFYING HOUSEKEEPING Hot Weather Suggests That House- wives Conserve Their Energy. Anything that tends to make nousehold tasks run more smooth- iy saves the housekeeper’s time _and strength. A rested housewife | possesses a reasonable margin of | .eisure, and is far more likely to atudy food values and food pur- ‘hases to better ends than one who s tired and driven. As a logical esult, foods selected _by a house mother who is simpli- fying all her problems will be like- ly to fit inte the nutrition program with better results. Children and grown-ups alike will feel the in- fluence of this precious margin of leisure. They will sense without quite BO cn i Fi the fact that all household operations have been simplified. A sense of realization will be likely i+ come into the din- ing roo.n of such a home and when all is said and done a home dietary planned with simplified practice as as basis has the best chance to adequately nourish all members of the family. — We Sterilize this bathroom paper 2 times! Doctors advise it— Hospitals use it ' Snow-white! Downy soft! 20 times sterilized! Doubly absorbent! As sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. ... Costs no more than ordinary paper. the Week Dinner Roast lamb Mint jelly RPaked potatoes Watercress salad Chocolate mousse Cofice Tea Mik SUNDAY Dinner Consomume Breaded veal Roast potatoes Fresh buttered A Frozen — ) Supper ®Mock chicken salad Parkerhouse R , hed petato cake mas White bread toasted Coseee Orange ice _ Coffee Tea Milk MONDAY Lancheon Vegetable hash Cornmeal muffins candied *Banana salad with lemon juice Tea Coffee Milk Vegetable plate of parsnips oyster plant. baked onions, mashed potato Alligator pear salad Orange layer cake Coffee Tea MUs TUESDAY Tomato bisque Dinner steak with msehrooms Potato croquettes Lettuce salad ’ Appie pie Milk } cream Raisin bread. toomped Cofies wi Coffee Tea salad Peaches with hot water sponge cake Tea Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY Lancheon vegetable Dinner Roest loin of pork Apple tritters as potato Cabbage salad cake with ice cream Coffee Milk Breakfast Grape juice Tea Dinner ] J ato stuffed with *Broiled lamb choos Se ager 4 Creamed potatoes Slicea cucumbers Escalloped tomatoes Peach shortcake Coffee Tea Plain omelette Bran bread. toasted Cofice Milk Dinner Stuffed tomatoes Buttered new tatoes Breakfast Concord grapes pared cereal Grilled kippere White bread. toasted Coffee Milk Whole wheat Tea ffee *Indicates that recipes for dishes so_ marked in above menus may be found in “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus.” published ip todays A CHILD REQUNES A HEARTY BE ay * ‘Oftentimes the Appetite: to Be Tempted cook enough veal for the mock chicken salad for Sun- day's supper. Take three cups diced cold veal, one-half teaspoon. salt, ene-eighth teaspoon paprika and ene and one-half cups celery cut in gmali pieces. Mix the ingredients together well and marinate with French dressing. Chili until ready to serve when the mixture should be mixed with mayonnaise dressing and placed on lettuce leaves. Gar nish with curled celery and stuffed elives. Beets cut in fancy shap and asparagus tips may also ysed as garnishes for this salad. Tomatoes Stuffed With Crabmeat, Wash and remove skins from to- matoes. For the filling use fou cups crabmeat, one-half teaspoor salt and one-eighth teaspoon papri ka. Pick crabmeat over carefully to remove particles of shell. Add salt and paprika. Marinate well with French dressing and chill thoroughly. When ready to serve moisten thoroughly with mayon- naise dressing. Piace in tomatoe which have been thorough! chilled. Place filled tomatoes on hed of lettuce leaves and decorate tops with strips of pimiento anc capers. The salad may be varied by the addition of one cup of cy - = ADVER' MY KITCHEN by rary F i “ Come in Pls You cannot wonder that the fuel for their engines, when you @nazing amount of energy they by upin tureless play. But you look at deck it's near supper time. OF mustn't spoil their appetites for » evening meal. Som*thing simple and Sourishing but not too heavy is what you want. Why not suggest a chocolate or mat custard? You'll be rewarded not on by wide grins but by the comfortir knowledge that they are getting their all important quota of milk in disguise so pleasing that it is looked wpon as a special treat. Your Oven T: ature Decides she Saaeata of Custards Custards are so simple to make that ene is apt to grow or hurried ir the baking of them. The result is a watery custard, none too appetizing to and even less a izing tc tat. ced in a slow oven—22°— until an inserted knife comes out clear the resulting custard will be smooth creamy. For variety try choc Slate, caramel, brown sugar r custards or combine them with fruits or with lady fingers. But the most import- ant thing of all to remember in making, custards of any variety is to use Car- gation Milk. ee

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WWM UY Wu 7 diy f, VL. ‘ACHILD REQUIRES : : ; : A HEARTY BREN Oftentimes the Appetite te. tractive Dishes. 4 * } can 1 Suggestions for Dishes That 4m = Are Both Attractive and to Be Tempted by At fe oe ate we - & : “3 2% € SS x Yl le Milly FRIDAY EVENING, cumbers cut in cubes. Canned crab- meat may be used for this dish. Steak With Mushrooms. Select steaks one inch thick at least. Wipe meat with damp cloth and trim off superfluous fat or bone. -Heat broiler very hot, rub with fat and put on neat, Sear on One side then on the other. Lower heat and open stove door and cook five to eight minutes for rare-done steak and ten to twelve minutes for |'well-done: Serve with mushroom sauce. Mashed Steamed Squash. ~ IN WEEK'S MENUS Appetizing. CHOCOLATE COLD DRINKS LIKED BY YOUNG AND OLD Remember That Drinks That Are to Be Served Cold Must Be Very Sweet. To make drinks with chocolate, it is best to prepare a quantity of chocolate syrup and keep a supply On hand in a glass jar in the re- frigerator. Such a syrup makes a more “creamy” drink than the quickly prepared use of cocoa or chocolate. Such syrup is easily ’ ~ to ohe cup of boiling water and carefully boil for five | When cool, add one teaspoon of vanilla. To make a chocolate-fla- vored drink, use two tablespoons of this syrup with milk, milk egg, or other refreshing “shakes.” Before serving any chocolate drink, be sure to beat it thorough- ly, even using the egg beater or a mechanical mixer, because choco- late or cocoa invariably falls to the bottom in a sediment. Indeed, the most delicious cocoa, whether hot or cold, is best well beaten for minutes, | | gether. AUGUST 19, 1927 is beaten into straight cocoa, In- stead of merely added to the top, the texture and taste is more pleasing. Tongue and Veal Sandwich. Finely chop ree-fourths cup cooked veal, one-fourth cup cook- ed beef tongue and one-half cup tender celery. Mix vith well seasoned salad | dressing. Spread one slice of bread ; With butter and the other piece with this mixture and press to- Stuffing. | Break or grind dry bread. | S0N With salt, pepper, sage and five t--lespoons melted butter. Add enous warm water to moisten. Mix thoroughly with fork. A little chopped onion may be used if de- sired. sea-. A VEGETABLE PLATE This dinner is served entirely on a plate. Two poached eggs are placed in the center, and the plate is divided into five sections with mashed potatoes, forced through a pastry tube. The spaces are then used for varicus vegetables, cooked and well seasoned, such as buttered new peas, asparagus, carrots, beets and cabbage. The ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH plate is then thoroughly heated and served hot. Select the desired vegetables. Wash clean; drop prepared veg- tables into separate containers of boiling water, using just enough water to cover. Boil gentiy till tender, and salt during the last two minutes of cooking. Drain and seasoa with butter, salt and pepper. The salad is, of course, on @ separate plate. served PAGE 27 Popular Parsley and lemo are heuse- wife's old standbys hecause they are always obtainable. in that lunch basket | Bluhill 2 CHEESE am { ——— When you drink—Drink to your health! Here is one coffee you can drink at night and really sleep! Here is one tea you can drink at any time and in any quantity, either iced or hot, without deranging your stomach. sr Oi ee eee eo SO er Break or cut squash into service pieces . Remove seeds and fibers and wash clean. Place in a steam- er, put cover on tight and steam for twenty-five minutes. Remove from steamer, scrape squash from shell, mash and season with butter, salt and pepper. , Candied Parsnips. Wash, scrape and cook parsnips in boiling water until tender, Drain, cut in halves lengthwise and place in greased baking dish. Boils var Mock chicken salad is made of either cold roast pork or else cold cooked yeal. As Sunday’s dinner features breaded veal, it is quite possiblé {6 cook enough veal for the mock chicken salad for Sun- day's supper. Take three cups diced fast is the most important g cold veal, one-half teaspoon salt, of the day. One doctor prescriber one-eighth teaspoon paprika and | for the boy or girl going to © ne and one-half cups celery cut in | fruit, cereal with plenty of mips gmail pieces. Mix the ingredients eggs. bacon, toast and milk together well and marinate with | and water three minutes and add cocoa. He goes on to Say -tha™ french dressing. Chill until ready | butter. Brush parsnips with this | Rothing looks quite so good to af. to serve When the mixture should |syrup and bake in a moderate oven | _tuberculosis germ as an. ynden® he mixed with mayonnaise dressing |30 minutes. basting socusineaian’ nourished child. “The undernour, 8 gnd placed on lettuce leaves, Gar-/| with syrup. ‘ished child who does not gef nish with curled celery and stuffed | Corn Pudding. enough sleep, is the fertile got] ts © glives, Beets cut in fancy shapes| Take one quart fres: corn cut which the germs flourish and begpf.. and asparagus tips may also be; from the cob, one teaspoon salt, fruit; while on the other hand our a ysed as garnishes for this salad. one-eighth teaspeon pepper, three children. will present very % omatoes Stuffed With Crabmeat.|eggs, slightly beaten; two cups soil to infecting germs if we tole a Wash and remove skins from to- | milk. three tablespoons melted but- low the simple hygienic rules jsf mawes. For the filling use four|ter. Mix ingredients and pour into rearing them. Lots of sleep, lots Fg cups crabmeat, one-half . teaspoon | a greased baking dish and bake of food, lots of outdoor play wy gitand one-eighth teaspoon papri-|slowl yin a moderate oven until keep tuberculosis away.” ka, Pick crabmeat over carefully | firm. Lack of sleep always affects the, to remove particles of shell. Add appetite. Even if a child has } +. salt and paprika, Marinate well | a long unbroken rest during the With French dressing and chill) night, his appetite often has to bub thoroughly. When ready to serve | | tempted in the morning. This cas 3 moisten thoroughly with mayon- | | usually be done by serving fri naise dressing. Place in tomatoes - |as a first course—oranges 7 = which have been. thoroughly ‘ ‘ OF atoes on. grapefruit are both stimulating @& chilled. Place filled toma : aves an a Wi lk Ss se the appetite. The juice can bed of seutgee ares reiiy = gD ato aregr chats oe ae wie vn A oe Good Cookers.... LEMONS, dozen Squeezed from oranges and g ee 2° Pimento an ger eel alles “ ae al ay be varied {| milk first and it will resembie | fruit can be cut in half. s capers, The salad may be varied | ™1 , eeds Té- 4 9 > 2 . . | r > a T or ~ moved and sections separated th Seen Oe oon of one cup of cu-'! cream. oA ORK night before they are to be used Shoulders RIBS CHOPS Grapefruit can be pared, the sec (8 to 10 Ib. av.) 4 Ib 2 Ib 14c Ib. 2c ib. tions removed and placed jn ] .10c | CHUCK PRIME, Ib... .12c bowl with honey and allowed tek stand over night:in a refri : gerato : CHUCK ROAST, Ib.. ° TlokKe Sirloin, mt STEAK sezicx- 17¢ | BEEF lac Domestic Science Counselor r a a S r Hicko c | Hams jon. nm, 2ec Honey is delicious as a sweeten ing for cereals. Fruit and. ce en ound Bacon °.t° ¢ '»- 3 VEAL SAUSAGE Frankfurters Lb. I/e LAMB may be served in combination, ¢ pieces, lb. .... Lb. 10¢ Minced Ham Loin of Yeal Lb. Veal Chops | 15¢ Shoulder .. With Every $1.00 Purchasé of Fresh Meat 2 LBS. LARD......20c During the pre-schoo! periog gf mother can, and ually does gy} pervise her, childa’s food but when : he enters school this becomeg # of a task and Dreakfast is especial $ ly difficult. : Many doctors feel that ph made by this method: Grate two squares unsweetened cooking choc- Olate. Add with one cup of sugar several minutes until the _ entire mixture is creamy and uniform If a small quantity of whipped cream Tal LA i RAILS DELLS Te MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AV.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” | BARGAINS FRIDAY—SATURDAY % U GA R west Gran mated, oie 2 he 2 yf Cc Libby’s 25 can Sauerkraut, Matches, 3 regular 5c packages, 3 for .10c Hires Reot Beer or Ginger Ale Eitract, bottle «.Zic Pint Bottle Blue Label Catsup..20c Blatz Hop Malt, can 0 Sweetheart Toilet Soap, G bars 25c¢ | Mustard, quart jar Strictly Fresh, 2 doz. ...... EGGS with 50¢ purchasé—groceries, milk, sugar excluded ; 6c CO FFEE The same good drinking ) Santos which you would Qur Price, Lb. ede pay 40c elsewhere $3.00 Eagle Stamps, with large bottle VANILLA EXTRACT $5.00 Eagle Stamps, with large bottle FURNITURE OR AUTO POLISH POTATOES 10 lbs. 18¢ | ORANGES, dozen .....15¢ Start enjoying these health drinks now. First, because they are almost entirely free from harmful caffeine and tannic acid. Second, because they make better coffee or tea. Third, because they are instantly soluble—no work in preparation. And fourth, because they cost less per cup. If your grocer or druggist can’t supply you, phone Garfield 7160—Blanke Health Coffee & Tea /diocre. Makes Everything Taste Better Original Tabasco Havor CATSUP Made from whole, juicy, tempting Tomatoes. The most wholesome and economical table requisite you can buy. Order a bottle to-day. YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS ff . \ ee arnation Milk

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‘7 + a i: « 74° . 4 Newry ie an ee ee ee a > : ’ “ rr $8 a Sa anes Be — ity bas ool tal i ie easier yas ite " pees ree Bill ota alan S19 po, NT, BACH: eeginty BE a ee OO OR moe ere ; ; . Lape 4 See, ae gue Sef * f s WY FS e ri 4 i 4 Jd NS Part Baa os a tte. % fm a — 4 x ond , a we o aie nae, Bey , eae eeerhea s. ory . ahead Athena Pinel —: os. . 4 2 § 39 gy A) Pag I BS ; a: ¢ * . ™ "> Fay Sd ie de n Be st a in Ba 3 * ra eigen a Abe Se eee OAD ROA. CORA mee, A & : , K Ae ‘ "ta ei ait it Behe Te nd AS eae ee me + he ~ 3 ae lente eet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST .19, 1927_— PAGE 28 Py . ee ; } /} ; — Roast . OF PRIME BEEF 2 Near: Blades : 99 ew shoulders MH Tike NYS DEY “(Be Se HICKORY-SMOKED— Cc SUGAR-CURED— WHOLE OR HALF; LB. ~ ; CALIFORNIA 3-LB. AVERAGE Should ers = ZOC » x LB. an 17}¢ 55c BONELESS, BOILED HAM waren s1icep Minced Ham, sliced, Ib.......-.....--30c Thuringer Cervelat, Ib...............35¢ SPRING CHICKENS -- 8EEEu ~~ 34e PINK SALMON 3-LB. AVERAGE; LB. TALL POUND CAN caught. Rich in flavor, Here is an opportunity to E 3C lay in a supply at this firm in texture. Lb. The finest pink Salmon special low price. . 19¢c| SOAP— VERY LOW PRICE KROGER MADE ABSOLUTELY Soda Crackers "3%" 10c| Np ne HOMPSON sExp, men GRAPES Original] Pan FULLY RIPENED Bananas LARGE, GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT 2=25¢| 4°29C | 6.-20c LETTUCE -- ¢ itarce Firm Heaps °° *° 2 FOR 25C€ 1000 ISLAND DRESSING, JAR 25e GREEN BEANS ----+--+¢+-+-+-3 -s 20c CELERY ccc eee ee eee oe eo Gstarks 25¢€ CUCUMBERS NICE SIZE, EACH g6 @eee8e8e¢e¢0¢e 5c GREEN PEPPERS scovcsses 2 Bs. 13¢ |PEACHES 4 ™ 25¢ Homegrown Tomatoes Ripe, Firm "| Cantaloupes BEST QUALITY ' 36-Size ELBERTAS FINE FOR SLICING =w APPLES EATING OR COOKING 3 LBS. 2.5¢| BUTTER - - + + wruciovs chEAMERY. tn *° * °° GTC EGGS -- COUNTRY CLUB, FINEST QUALITY, DOZ. IN CARTON, 87c; STANDARD BULK, Doz. * ” 33c OLEO ive « @ GOOD LUCK OR CREAMO. YF 27e — ao” 19¢ WONDERN'T, PER MAZOLA ax scat ° « QUART 45¢ e+e PINT 25¢ PINEAPPLE wacaanre. § 2a SC Jell Powder 3 xcs ZO TEA cooxte* CLUB \-L LJ Ay 3 7 ORANGE PEKOB PEG YELLOW LABEL "PEG. 25¢ CALIFORNIA MEDIUM sIZzE PRUNES, .¢" LBS. 2$e; COUNTRY CLUB LGR. &o l™ PKG. 29c THE Cali, 6-BOX 36c 12c Refund on Bottles and Carton Makes Net Cost 24c Per Carton or 4c Per Bottle COUNTRY CLUB WHOLE WHEAT BREAD—FOR HEALTH—POUND LOAF, Se Ea COUNTRY CLUB FINEST HAWATIAN “— FRUIT IN SYR COUNTRY CLUB FIVE FLAVORS 18c Six botties of Coca-Cola In a handy pack - age, convenient fer picnics, motor trips. ‘etc. Light, easy to carry ..... = = ~~ 4 eee eee a ™ SR ST _ = = - - _ TRI SPRING mayor yay se TTY FRESH. FANCY Shoulder, ib., 23 Legs, ib... ..27 Chops, Ib. . .30 PORK SHOULDERS SMOKED BLADES} acok = 73 Sixthand MEAT COMPANY Morgan Parking Space Allowed in This District—Load Up Your Car at These Prices—We Pay ‘lo Rent—Our Surplus Goes to Low Prices—the Saving Is Yours—investigate! Market Baskets, 5c. uu IDE 25 Ses. th. 29/2" lb. 16) Young Hens, t img Has, Bp 2 SMOKED, ID. II + ella own fresh Spring Ducks orig Ducks Ih.27 ° NITE ARE: Bis 30 = a a (he ID D5 SPARERIBS i i Pur me 12 " BROOKFIELD rou BLUE bast BUTTER r= = IDlts. 25 —: or 19 sik SOUR PICKLES, DOZEN....5 3 _ POTHTES ie mines 4 bs. 15) suns o IDS. 29 “15 A CHEESE DISH FOR EVERY COURSE Versatile Cheese Lends Itself to Almost Any Food Combination. Originally all Swiss cheese came from Switzerland. Now it is im- ported from Finland, Holland and other European countries, and of course there is our rican- made Swiss. The vast majority eonsumed in this country however, is still the genuine Swiss article, which the Swiss people recently decided to call just “Switzerland cheese.” The cheese made during the summer in Switzerland, by the way, is always slightly deep in color than the winter prod because the cattle have been feeding only on fresh herbs and «reer grasses. Connoisseurs hold the opinion | that the aromatic flavor peculiar to | cheese made in Switzerland is islightly more piquant in the yel- lower than in the paler winter prod- \\ ha wo Everyone likes Fee “Creamed Cheese cause = Atco vag Hr licious flavor or nour- ishment. Made from pute cream from 2a spe- cial formula, exclusive with us. Order a jar today. Phone— -% ‘ wt , - % by . ~ a " ~ > Ye Prd " h iJ t £5 oa $ i he Psy 3 +5 4 . serene © se ear come tee anes. 7 Sk ae ere +44 a ; | o -” “Amma BorwilNu +” | For Plain vanilla © ee #2 eee * *- a er gy .% ‘A frogen pineapple sherbet with | Peuld mever be frozen too firm ees, that it n Bometimes the customary use -&@ food adjunct, such as mint, im ‘ : E* . ~ — ’ s . ' . . = . . 7 ats = > = ikem : Se ee . Ss , 4 2 =e is ‘eS: ex ie ~ 7 ce a a r “FAR SALAD DRESSING: 4 e Dressings Are Easy to "make and They Are Most Refreshing. 7! how up-to-date «4 may be tn the matter Se eetting. table linens and to be right up to the | must serve the popular Mines ox the day. And it fs no ~ task to keep UD with the late | ery ca sed one of the late jdeas is to serve frozen on salads. While toma- ng. frozen cream mayon- and frozen cream cheese ing are not so very unusual, idea of salad dressings con- 4 out of commercial ice cream 4 ices makes the average house- sit up and take notice. ice cream may some almond extract added er with some chopped 4 almonds to make a deli- dressing, not only for fruit | eds.. but for cauliflower salad, 4 jettuce. celery salad, and the | Pistachio flavor and chopped schio nuts or peanut butter be used in place of the ‘No matter 1ee see and méats added is nice to serve fruit salads, finely shredded e. or celery and endive. A } tart lemon sherbet is fine use as the basis when a sweet ng is not desired. When a espoonful or two of creamed nut butter is added to lemon rbet, it makes a delicious dress- for banana salad. In making these icy dressings it Bld be remmembered that the ad itself must be weil chilled » the dressing is added: the ng should not be placed on salad until just before serv- ; and the ices for the dressing rd, but should be on the my. mushy order. The flavors § blended better if the salad fure is first moistened sparing- ha very little mayonnaise or m dressing in addition to the dressing which tops the whole. UWUSUAL USES FOR MINT Mint is so universally used with md that it is sometimes hard to may £o well with @hines. Mint jelly goes wel) @ Salmon, either hot or cold. t ts also good with orange. & »it monotonous, so that a in its position may’ be wel. For example, mint may be Pred and beaten into the ned potatoes or rice which ac- Spanies the jamb. Or it may ound in the salad if it is serv- th the meat course, : é 5 - Rey ~ - $245 & : ae "get more of everything in _can buy. A brand that’s , made of choicest No. 1 F Domestic Hops. Ask for Unexcelled for > baking, candy

Page 30

Re pe my ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGE 29. About Keeping Food. arrhea, especially when the meat pepper and a slice of «alom ad sed eile 5 Meat and potatoes that have | 22d potato combination bave Fs to a good brown gravy makes an’ been cooked together should not been kept in a thoroughly ch ; excel.ent sauce for a warmed over / S S S aH ceessary With | S SS NS be kept over night. A certain bac- atthe aidiiewies Foast foe - ateeoe ae ve mixed. with . SN SS SS terial action takes place that fre- For Warmeg-C-er ¥ gies “es nd ar PRS S NSS SS quently causes severe cages of di-' Mushrooths, seasonings of salt.! melted Dulter. ae S SS SSQ ‘ SS SS ; ee y N KS SX ed |CONCERNING MEAT MOUSSES = AND FROZEN MAIN DISHES © i They May Be Either’ Partia 2 Frozen or Else Frozen Into _ a Solid Mass, Meats, especially veal, are goog in frozen mousses. Canned tom. io soup or clear tomato juice, from YW, AD ‘ | AND ICES | h = ee " CH YOUR BAY ee ys wrest Sr go to make up aritl T T KA @ average dietary. yi e J uLce ot the omato But don’t lose tr opportunity of tucking away lessons in food val- 1 AR SALAD DRESSING! Is the Important Part HOW YO COOK “ts sz at roy concere why not let the cooking lessons . | represent the pathway that leads os the meaning kettle, may well be a5 pressings Are Easy to | By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D. ° Modern Efficienc Sogsettt ee ee, ee eee substituted for the milk or stock _— d The Are Most | United States Senat F y §& delights in. Good cookery means rs jin the standard recipe. Mina "make an y | y ”: ates ator from New York. That Boys Should Know digestible food, and digestible food | green pepper or a tiny bit of grateq “Mf —-Refreshing. | ormer Commissioner of. Health, New York City. Maw th Cook is the first necessity for complete . _ age a a ne ae OW tO VOOK. nutrition: These facts are dry as ouch to the salad; chutneys : 4 —— When I was a boy there lived; harm] dust to the boy mind. Therefore, thili sauce should be added gener. , matter how up-to-date § @/| i our neighborhood a woman who Phesn senaonale Parasia Nt let us present the other side of ously. 7X ma rae ta the matter asd as a witch hag: ae * 7 no foundation for OY SCOUTS are required tO/ the picture to him and express our- . Mousses to be served as entrees, ey settiDE. table linens aNd! + use the word in the old sense| Perha : os learn certain simple principles |selves in terms of football, base- | mace with minced ham, chicken or % ¢ to be right up to the not with the modern. meaning table a poo ae ae aetie ha ? na ose and it is b, te ball and other alluring forms of : fish, require a longer time in the = ; t serve the popular|. ... o. epu- | pian to msinuate come cookery i- | athletics. “Tisute, she mus whick gives it an application to|tation into such popularity as struction into t dail ogram of icebox to be frozen firm for glié. Fg of the cay. And it npr every attractive woman. The witch|has the tomato. Not Gale te > 4: Veeneee fhe ee lly prog c A recent photograph of Walter j ing. i « task to keep UP with the lat-| 7 om telling you about was the/|im the good graces of the public, Whether he uses the knowledge Johnson tossing up a glass of milk | Take two ra cooked lobster in cookery. kind naughty children are dream-| but the scientific world has given | during a tramping trip or holds it has been the means of planting a , instance, one of the late is to serve frozen ing about when they wake up;'it the highest praise. in reserve for some emergency, the fondness for this beverage in the . While toma- screaming in fear. The juice of the tomato is the boy who knows how*to cook will soul of many a lad, r ings on salads. sin My experimental nature caused|Teally important part. It posses-| frequently find himself very glad i, gressing, frozen cream nai »|me to investigate that witch talk, | °S that priceless thing, whatever |of having been taught’ something 7, and fron cream Cheese) .. 1 made friends with the dreaded | ‘* is, we call the vitamin. If babies | of the principles which underlie SOROHOROROROROHS OCROBOEOE for Th j meat, pounded; on tablespoon gran. { ulated gelatin, one cup heavy jcream lettuce and one cup mayon.- naise. Soften the gelatin in one. } third cup cold water and add one. uing gre not so very unusual, ' ' "| person. She wasn’t a witch at all,|@nd young children have been fed | the preparation of food. Experience third cup boiling water. Ada 9 diy jdea of salad ope ae but was just an unhappy old wom-| ©*Clusively on milk, it may be|seems to indicate that most men eS ee cheese : | dash of pepper and of salt and two | Bute out of commerc ‘ecchesag an who had no friends and didn’t|™ecessary to add something to|who have acquired efficiency in in food value . 4 tablespoons of mayonnaise to job aA (ces makes the average know how to make them. the diet. The favorite addition ster and then fold in the cream = 14 gelatin. Pour into round mold ana chill. Serve on bed of lettuce -rq garnish with remainder of the Mayonnaise. Frnit Mousse, Combine lightly one cupful of §% stiff mayonnaise and three cu;. © (ib fuls of stiffly whipped cream. ~>is-. solve One teaspoonful of granu. lated gelatin in two tablespoonfuls a take notice. Se adit ice cream may some almond extract added Benther with some chopped CT shed almonds to make a deli- dressing, not only for fruit any one line of cookery are proud a 9 The house of the “witch” was| 245 been orange juice. Tomato of this achievement. Properly han- u j . filled with strange things. There juice is just as good and since ii|dled, boys may be made to feel - : {fs cheaper and easier to get it | th | were old mahogany chests from @ same pride in broiling a steak ones across the ocean. There were|®@0uld be in great demand when |or in caring for any other of the wosteentateies tee ononen many odd books and queer pic- ene rayllnsnete -oge a up in a eee stede. but for cauliflower salad, tures. ieimce, celery salad, and the| ‘The dear old lady loved plants ore Oe ee a STOP anno SHOP ~ 5-lb. package. 39 Pistachio flavor and chopped and had her windows full of them. sential articles of food, The to- BIR NSIN Domino, ag! ‘ old-fashioned brown. Pkg. ¥y CDRRGEQURE GORD FSRECSRONODDPOTCC ORT SCONES De DORGieRRENESNTS Uratencescerasenl ss A th ‘ ooh llea mato stands in a unique place—it nuts or peanut butter oe nbeagsteoras — gs © calec | can be eaten as a fruit, or as a the “love apple. veg-_table. It supplies to the body iron, lime and potash. at lace of the y be used in p | This is a very common kitchen r CANE iling wate almond ne ) Ry ‘ nae thie “hegre omer FA frorven pineapple sherbet with | a a en oo It Po Fosse You see that the love apple of f\ > ———— js rt ‘ gether with one and one-half cup. Mest meats added is nice to serve . * sce “A Se : beret pat the old witch is one .f our most ka = : “ = te? art try EYP ; ? | fuls of mixed fruit cut in dice; gerer fruit salads, finely shredded | °°° eee ve «ends if: exten vaiuable food plants. Instead of dln Wa iied leds Se Gt on im oe Pineapple, oranges, pitted grapes or celery and endive. A alae soe _— ‘| being a dangerous fruit, it is one Bonn Sf ual suggest a possible’ combination siher tart lemon sherbet is fine) ™ pr — seek tas lar belief in |07, the best friends of the human ae : Pack the mixture solidly fn a weil p use as the basis when a sweet course, this popular belle fe family, | ‘ Sixth and Lucas 6230 Easton | = chilled mold, which should be cov- Miessing is not desired. When a/ the dangerous properties of e (Copyright. 1927.) eee 1428 Salisbury | 4 cen ath Sathhied caine Gathered mY espoonte - — gp gy eaaga se s 2705 Cherokee 1223 S. Broadway O N L VY , | hut butter is acced to femon Planked English Chops. under gas flame or bake in hot Maes edie tu craenee 160 anc rbet, it makes a delicious dress-| fave the chops from the kidney |oven for twenty minutes. Make a dite SATURDAY SPECIALS salt, using one part of salt to four “ape fr banana salad. end of a saddle of lamb, cut com-|border of mashed potato on a Pure Cane : 2 parts of ice, and allow to stana for |” making these icy dressings it| pletely across saddle and about|small plank and brown in the oven. Granulated SOLD AT THE Kohn Stores wld be remembered that> the [two inches thick. Saw through the{Place the cooked chop on the plank bd itself must be well chilled | pack bone, bug do not cut through |and garnish with spinach timbales ugar ore the dressing is added; the/the skin. Roll up the flank on/|and small new cooked carrots, ends four hours) Unm on crisp Ict- tuce leaves and serve with mayon- # naise and browned crackers. Eges in a Nest. When the children rebel at eat- EGGS ing should not be placed ON | each side of this chop with a kid-jof* which have been dipped in 10 Lb salad until just before serv-/ney in center of each roll. Broil|chopped parsley. S. ie, and the ices for the dressing 10-Ib. limit CistrictLty @ | FRESH ~ eo EXTRA Cc fpenard, but should be on the Sa tisf ) | e pe ao iy LARGE. “Samy, mushy order. The flavors “ie blended better if the salad . ni e Evergood Coffee, Ib. .45c | DOZ.....- SRRESRESLERAEHRTLAPERACHE RECO eRECR SP eae RAE ES e ~~ — oh = ‘ La , " ate. » ; 22 > a “ nn ge AN OT LTE FORE ACNE OEE ae NER NETRA ES enasithe re . , = “2 ~~ - . - A cee 7 — . einen ge Spann pes ene ; Opn Mee x cman g oa i ing spinach or other green vege- iid never be frozen too firm : . ’ «f : : tables try “eggs in a nest.” Make Domino . Demino wr a dainty bird's nest of well-cooked XXXX Powdered 25-Ih B x spinach and arrange tiny “eggs” | ' ih 4 ve | . sack. 1.65 "s j made from cottage or cream @giture is first moistened sparing- , i WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE With Every Pound of Rich . 40 “ID. Package. . é , | i ; uesene in the ses. Sprinkle each GREReS a very Iittle mayonnaise or | Frozen Pure Hy-Grade Ice Cream is refresh- HN ba és o's cance cegid ¥OR hRe Mp “ ‘Granulated : % “egg” with pulverized yolk of ‘Sam dressing in addition to the : ; . Racial FULL CREAM BRICK— - ; ' “ hard-boiled egg. My aressing which tops the whole.| ing—cooling and satisfying! Made from Pound......... nee ster ssees 3Oc | BOTTLE GROWNS. gross__15c¢ Sugar 1 re pure rich cream, pure fruit juices, nuts, vanilla, L &..V- LIMBURGER 30c WILSON MILK. 3 29 ‘ ee WWSUAL USES FOR MINT chocolate and pure cane sugar—a perfect food sarah NAA A » 9 Calls____- c ‘ . | “ Mitts so universally used with in its most delicious form. | ‘amd thit it is sometimes hard to : oP ee sata Ask for oats cured: “sweet “and appetizing: sliced, Ib. Top-O-Th-Mornin Butter, Ib. 45 ; a .- OF y eenSer: 336 aoe’ whole "36 pe : | > | nexcelled for cooking, ~ Aggie Sy erdaonaet c roe g baking, candy making pi ems | Libby’s or Delmonte ‘3 ' : mes SUGAR REDUCE : , Fine White Granulated easily” and naturally. "three s ar s Ti » y J : 4 ) | : Tr - i! s g 3 A . ° ie ew 10 63c | Pee ee | ASparagus 21s r..:. [oe | iD Bf, HONEYKRU j ; wy . ot ee, Be (4332 | ee eo Mammoth White Cans of. ; é ia-~ . CmpieAGe Gidea. ‘ia hentai Cashiies — sesen | ee ie a , ; A} Al Biiea reais c dene. and hea ul; c : e | 4 Made R b) Bron caruen — Libby's Red cnoeantT boeten 39c ~ wn - - 4 ' > 2 Alaska; tall 2Oq | Large 50c tin... ain Homegro * . s 7A 8 ell, ae a SLICED PINEAPPLE — Rose- ‘ 2 . # ye cam Se 210 ae. = gh agimy large 25c O 4 E , | - a ae ' ' No. %— can. pha) LAA AS, | eo o ' MAIT SYRUP SG SuRiMP—Dry or" wei’ 15c Ross! Malan: dry or rt Corn at fi : = « 4 Pack, CAN .......-. efeses sweet: large ott e... re woes wm ss iis | PEANUT BUTTER—Becech-Nut NORTHERN TISSUE — Large As It Comes, 40c Doz. 3 } Sr Schemian sere. Cin eee ise | z ' : : 7 ; ae. «nn: ow OS Cb FOR 80 Cee Hee 4 ee eo ae, 8 OS SRS 88 S220 2 2 ry Pi = ei J. J. LEYKAM, t 8TH AND LOCUST STORE ( ana.) ao 4 5 | ; 4 Dasiiiiaty: “Ciinieniicintailind FRIED CHICKE POTATO SALAD | - ee P - Faget ie, Pf ae Santhe @ ~ fed pane te 4 th as Con- | . ¥ . rings, frie outh- w 4 7 Rcsen-Reichardt Brokerage Co., 5 orn style; halt DDE | piety of Conrags Doe Seedless Grapes Pane... 45 Telephone Peas, |b...... } . 4 4 ; pr mena dba ok ct REE BRR, FEN tc oe A lt ai ; California Plums 2c"... 55 String Beans, 2 lbs.......13 : > 425 South Seventh St. — TH FOODS “onrsts_'s_ the most complete : | : St. Louis. Mo HEAL health food store in St. Louis. If : = ’ : | it’s to be had, Conrad’s have it, +e el : # Pa) a : i . = ee ame te I

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NG Lt BP ha yh ephatege L roy nw mre . % th io eae = ee Cae he Haine Sy, See tin ah ee a et tt A tes ise tle Re vows a a 4 eye : é - eS ad ~ ox ar 7 4 - A By 23% oe os el 4 1G aye ra we Cee Oe ar es ee ane eee ee en ee ee ee Peasy Rewer ere + = ~ Si SEVIS ES! “SF —— oe ps Se Ese BS Ps . . ~~. ~ ~ % : >> / : DURING WARM WEATHER Few Articles of Food Can Be Pre- pared and Served in So Many Delicious Ways. Ths average company dinner this time of year generally in- cludes chicken. snasmuch as springers are mid-cun ner delica- cies, the chicken di-"es served this time of year at the home company dinher is very apt to be a plump hon either baked or fricassed. Recipes for these dishes follow: Chicken Fricassee. Cut up a fowl and put it a piece at a time into sizzling hot chicken fat or bacon dripping in a heavy Kettle. As each piece browns re- move it. When all is done, add an onic @ green pepper, one-half pimento and two pieces of celery, all cut fine. Stir well until the onion is yellow; then add one and one-half cupfuls of cannec i tomato, one tablespoonful ef chopped pars- ley, one ba. leaf, and one-quarter teaspoonful each of dried thyme and marjoram., Replace the chick- en, stir well, sprinkle with two tea- spoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonful of paprika and one-quarter tea- s. ronful of pepper. Add enough cold water so that it may bé seen aroun” ‘he chicken, but does not cover it. Simmer gently for two to three hours or until done. Ar- range on a hot platter with the drumsticks crossed at one end, the wings at the other, and the ‘breast and second joints in the middle. Surround with gravy made by thickening the sauce in the pot, and wirnisi with mounds of bolted rice, parley sprigs or celery crrls. Stuffed Roast Chicken. Dress, clean, stuff and truas a c+’ ‘en. Place on its back on rack in a roaster, rub entire surface with Salt, butter and dredge with flour, Place in a hot oven, and when flour is browned, reduce the heat, then baste. Continue basting every fif- teen minutes until chicken i: done. For br ‘‘ng, use one-fourth cup of butter melted in t- o-thirds cup of bc img water, and after this is gone use fatin pan. During cook- ing, turn chicken that it may To Clean Spinach. If spinach and lettuce are washed juice. ‘ ,Tie spices and peach seed in a cheesecloth bag. Wash, geel and cut peaches in small pieces; add | sugar and fuice. Mix well, add spices tied in a bag and cook, stirring occasionally to prevent durning. Boil to 220 degrees F. Pack hot in sterilized jars. Pickled Peaches. Take two pounds sugar, one and one-half pints vinegar. four quarts peaches. cloves and three er. four sticks cinnamon. Make a syrup with sugar. vine- gar and cinnamon. cooking them together for twenty minutes. Re move skins from peaches by dip- ping them for a moment in boil- “Ing water, then rubbing with a cloth. Stick two cloves In 4 peach and cook in boiling = until tender. Do not try to cook too many peaches at one time. Boil the syrup ten minutes after al) the fruit is done, then pour it over the peaches and seal in sterilized jars. which have been fitted with new rubbers. Peach Conserve. Take fifteen peaches, one cup blanched almonds, one pint of pineapple run through the food ghopper or one pint can of pine- apple and three and one-half cups sugar. Chop peaches fine and add to pineapple. Add sugar to mixture and let stand one hour. Then cook slowly for forty-five minutes. Add almonds and cook ten minutes longer. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Harlequin Conserve. Use twenty-five peaches, one | Orange, ten red or blue plums, | about six pounds of sugar. one fresh pineapple and one pound EMLEY ARCADE 7600 Olive St. Road Wellston Maplewood | 6123 Eagjon Av. 7164 Manchester LARD. Pure Kettele aa Sa Palm Olive Soap Sars 19 CATSUP bum. 25 SPRINGERS Az... 99 ancy mixed, ib. white grapes, one-fourth pound blanched almonds. Wash fruit thoroughly. Pare peaches, plums and pineapple and cut each fruit into small pieces. Halve grapes and remove seeds, using a small pointed knife for the purpose. Slice orange as thin as possible, without removing peel, and cook all fruit together over a slow fire until soft and well blended. Measure and allow three-fourth cup sugar to each cup of fruit. Cook very gently twen- ty minutes; add chopped almonds and continue cooking for ten min- utes, stirring occasionally. Pour into sterilized glasses or jars and when cold cover with melted par- affin and lid. Brotled Lamb Chops. Set frying pan over moderate fire and let it slowly heat hot, but with a temperatute that would not ten minutes g& side. If it is not hot enough the chop will be soggy and if toe hot the meat will burn. Put tm fat when it is hot adé@ the salt, pepper, a little curry powder, etc. Bacon or other fat may be weed but since butter burns at the lowest temp rature and seasons lamb fat acceptably it is good. Test heat with a drop or two of water before adding meat. It should hiss. Cook chops six to ten min- utes to a side. They should be ightly and beautifully brown, even- ty seasoned and all the juices which have cooked out of them in the Tce Cream Is a Food. Think of ice cream not only as a dessert, but during the warm months, as a food. Not thet its food value changes with the sea. eon, but with the necessity for ter diet, one should remember ! Patent Cake Flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, ‘ teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons lard, % to 1 cup sweet milk. \ id olive bceed choke pore. Belek oven —tem perature, $00 We guarantee this all-purpose cake flour to make the most delicious biscuits, waffles, pie crust, pastries and cake ever ate. Get a package and use half. If they are not better ‘een any have ever tasted, return the unused in to your cer and he will re fund your moncy. do «a let of hame i ie .' . he i Actual size nine and one-halt inches. Capacity three glasses DEALERS _ If you have not yet received your allotment of these shakers drop a card or phone our —Telephone MAin 2560 or MAin 2561. Act at Once: Delicious/ HOT or COLD representative. The Louis Hilfer Company, 5th Floor—Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis, Missouri ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 Raia any size at your Grocer and for ONE CENT | more get a i, — Banos Poms ~*% ~ . Sos Rs rn Bn = a. ~ “’ 2 . ~ S23 2 “—- cae . — , “ , ¥ . : > * ~ 7 >" afi a , ~ OU too will get a new thrill shaking a frosty, bubbling, foaming Toddy in a real shaker. It’s great fun——the latest craze—everybody’s doing it. A real health habit that is taking the country by storm. With this shaker you can mix up in a few seconds the most wholesome——the most nu- tritious——the most delicious drink you ever tasted. A Necessity in Every Home The “Kantleak” shaker is a brand new idea offered exclusively with Toddy. Attractive look- a frosty morning. Holds three glasses of rich, creamy Toddy; best of all it cannot leak. The special offer so you can enjoy Toddy at it’s best——made in a shaker. Join the Army Get one of these shakers and you will join the army of millions of steady drinkers of Toddy. A food drink so nutritious, so well balanced yet so light,easily digested and quickly assimilated that you can go right out and work or with new pep and energy instead of that drowsy, | ‘A Meal in a Glass” minerals for red blood and sound teeth. Try Toddy at our risk. Your deale authorized to return your money if you @0) Are You Too Fat or Too 1 Write for free folder How to Enjoy. how to gain weight. With it we will also se cakes, icings, etc. Write to- MALTOP, Inc. ee 1209 Broadway Dept. 100 Buffalo, | Each grocer has only.a limited supply of h shakers. . This offer good = = only while they l as ‘oe if es koe pathaek. 3 aA eS Bees eae Cee ce ae ees ep. $1.50 Luggage Carrier Fits any car and is fastened to the boa fanning board by thumb screws. Opens bestu 9) et Fr r f é . ~ “> F@ 2 nS rf - . . - - : ! %, sk j

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_. SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ —~ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927___ je Ace $6 FORD COUPE SEAT COVERS 4ll models, Sat. LACE-T0-TOFC) TOE CANVAS SHOES be 7. F a FOR MEN, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN tie % One of the most outstanding Footwear val Be eh, * season. All have durable quality white canvas ups . “pore, with ankle patch and quality non-slip rub- * te soles. Every pair guaranteed to be new and rst-class in every: peenee> or your money re- Oxfo rds in he styles, Men’s $5 Dress Cy Love FLYER FORCED DOWN when his plane leveled off, he added. He attributed his forced landing Capt. F. A. Giles’ Plane Runs|#t the took-off, He said he had Short of Gasoline Two Hours | gations but he said he could rt By the Associated Press. re sg there overnight and HOBART, Ind., Aug. 19:—Capt. uming his trip to San Francisco | gay’ Frederick A. Giles’ first hop on an 11,251-mile flight from Detroit to|to fly to Honolulu, resting there | WOOL New Zealand, came to a sudden|tW° days before attempting the CAPS, end in a stubble field near here 4709-mile transoceanic hop to The late yesterday. The plane, with a cruising radius of 6500 miles, was forced down when the gas supply was exhausted two hours after the take-off from Detroit. Giles said he was flying low when the gas emergency supply “took hold.” He was barely 100 feet above ground v¢ A", 9 to a misunderstanding over the amoun. of gas he had in his tanl.s been told the tanks contained 1°90 After Take-Off. have had more than about 20 gal- lons. The British flyer said he planned to re-fuel and fly to Chi- Saturday morning. From San Francisco he intends ALL- Brisbane, Australia, the longest all- water jump to be attempted. From Brisbane he intends to fly by way of Sydney to Wellington, ‘:is goal, The flight is sponsored by W. H. Rosewarne, native Australian, now |& wealthy Detroit contractor. SUMMER — SUITS ui a” ; a. funded. Saturday, a pal r, wanted shades. Al) WHITE NS 2:m BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, | sia LAWN SWING || $5 BATHING SUITS ||meNs $4.00 NEW FALL “PASSENGER SIZE |] ALL-WOOL FELT HATS For men & wom- > en: California ‘7 wD THIS tyle; plal ie are cite SEASON'S fanoy rayon MOST WANTED str . Sholés’ oe go pe "Hl Men’s $1.50 New Caps, all sizes. 98 $88 $7 AIW! Bathing Suits $2.98 fens Oars. all sizes-98c PACarD SY a Inc. Burraro,W-¥. iH Children’s $3 Bathing Suits... $1.29 MEN'S ${ KHAKI POPLIN Men's $2 Ribbed Bathing Suits..79c $1.50 Torpedo Swimming Wings. .59c 35ce Helmet Style Bathing Caps..18c Sp ae. -~ —~ %. - . ie in SE a > an 4 ¥4 3 Ko ai ~— = 2 ff Y ~ , 7% aw ¥ a ee ~ — jt — M¢ 2 WAN WAN EY KARE 7 aie ia , ~ Sy *.. ~_ (mn) a Cy fj - >. wa p-in ' > iG a | ales hol { rar cr wo F =f ETA al 8 = | t see ite i ut 4/ B a \ {SR REESSERE EERE SHSEEER Gy Including All of the Extras Shown at Left ... Amazing Value! New Low Terms: 50-Lb. Layer-Felt Mattress. .$ 22.50 swinging mirror. Total Value ....... $359.00 FELT HATS 19 wi -- 2699) SAT. RIGHT TILL bse "OneDuag 5 Sale Spatial | at t the Hub! Setardage rice Bedroom Complete Here's the List! DOUBLY attractive offer! A superb Suite with $100 worth of 4-Piece Bedroom Suite. ....$259.00 extras at the price of the Suite alone. There is nothing cheap Double-Deck Coil Spring. .$ 16.50 or shoddy about any detail. The mattress and spring are very best oes, quality, the rug is extra heavy and durable—all the extras are in dae UP Tpmoiatered ‘ r. _ keeping with the high quality of the Suite. The illustration above Chair (upholstered seat)....$ 6.00 shows the handsome bed, dresser, chest of drawers and triple mirror Rocker (upholstered seat)..$ 7.00 vanity. Note the beautiful 3-tone maple panels which stand in strong | ess ieeac oho amiga 400 relief on the walnut veneered fronts. Note the distinctive new design ; Bed Lamp, wired complete..$ 2.00 | D tol isles eaiil ae | Crinkle Bedspread ........$ 2.00 of the chest of drawers. : paca vey — | a + qi : : 7 : ; : } = : g ° 8 a s | 8 5 . . — " “ a + ent RRR: oon * eineoe Ne AD ROO, aE CN EN AO ANTE OIA an 5 eR CS eA ya os a ~~ * yO v4 All-White or Gray Enamel é Cabinet Gas Range ‘a7. Side-oven Gas Range of a well-known make, four- burner top, large oven and broiler. Choice of all-white or pe oat $60 S-Pc. Solid Ok $4 450 Bib BREAKFAST SET.... 32 1 Oe of latest design Breakfast Sets. Spread- All Refrigerators /A Spc Augut fle of te din Brak Set pen g Ta cionaoed td sah ehation Seathe. Built of solid oak with gray or Oriental brown two-tone Duco waterproof finish. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Choice of our entire stock Bun eeen pido Refrigerators, white * {gana et en oF one-piece porcelain lined, in dozens of styles. A few of the prices are: ; ? “Ty , | a if August Rug Sale | TE iOS a ae hee ee le Clb iperac) n>ocoesees see Pt 75 | (ight lmperiect) v-nereee-oneceePODe@D $29.75 Wool W tsetse $9 75 (oe bares) sesectresssecrsesies tf Sea 2 Ca a an $12.50 Cork Linoleum, 793 Inlaid eam op ys 5 95c Linakasan ame Poierasaceccioa cit ee Sanford’s Beauvais Axminsters Nationally known Stephen Sanford’s heavy _ Beauvais Axminsters; seamless, perfect; new patterns at special August prees. pe 8.3x10.6 .....$42.530 46x66 ...+.. $1473 j 6x9 oo 0e0eee $29.75 36R72 » «0004 f0IS ss eeeeeeeee ie eTinie PNST-HISPATCH

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PAGE 22 8 P. M. a Suits Now Fall wits Now Sips! Suits $7 ro [2 4 > sFALL stuTrs | . ae a e = oD "THIS FINE | | NEW SAMPLE a. . footed tently th oo eek hi Sree ny dippa Series ‘ fl " . pers ? mee 10 Sule~eneinds eer TRY meee np REI eae . . - a $ A NARI Smet tee mec ae” ~ ~ >: ~~ a eam - - 5 igh ~ 2s " ane fms AP: ag pengin tet Pe a lace ae 4 , ‘ ~ & Sample Fur Coats, £19.95 Up Newest Silk Coats $4.95 FINEST DRESSES Dresses AS Dresses, | ' ’ Tye : y, iat a ae Hct % ee ee a, ND wht og nm t 2 pet eo fe dled a ote : ae Ae sf hed ii mine Pee . nt ale ole a 5 as eae , s Sn PTO “ ti » a abi aes A ha 5 Cate eh ge oo ae a cikey Sa ’ TOR RS 6d EN ae 4 greta ‘ D OO eee ot taal eee Sea ae aS 6 AOE I AG SKM a Ee ¥ SR wemelno 3 , nits Seat AN ge ys TR 3 * iba aoa hae ae” Pee eRe, 7 1012 N. GRAND Page, Grend, Hodiament or Bus Saturday | and Everyday Until UAT Lae Lt FNS PS PS Fe Pr Fr FT . ST.LOUIS POST-D A gorgeous Ring of is extra large, full cut brilliant. 50c DOWN Diamond $14.8> 18-k. solid white gold large oval onyx set with a i Bes ty de A lovely Wedding Ring eet ecnuine diamonds. har d cngi aved in 50c DOWN Diamonds $3350 A beautiful Ring ect with three genuize fuil monds. Eacertic nal vahue 50c DOWN of 12 a vu ret Eighteen Years solid white gold. The diamond Onyx Ring uine rasa in its center. 50c DOWN 5-Diamond Wedding Ring Ie is beautifully 18-k. solid white Three Genuine . st Gla ISPATCH ——FRIDAY wee ey » » ¥ 4 s « Ps aaetii f ad : ye, wT rant 4 of a essful business. Without it, customers are suspicious and unfriendly. ..and they are “one-time” customers. Aronberg cus- tomers are repeat customers.. .they come back again and again to deal with this house of honor, where they know they will get a square deal and the very best values obtainable. 18-k. and “Love Bird” Genuine Diamond Ring *39” beautiful Love Bird design is hand carved on a pretty mounting of 18-k. solid white gold. The genuine full-cut diamond is very large and ex- ceptionally brilliant. A wonderful value at this low price. A YEAR TO PAY This with gen- re + Swe es?! = _ *s* . * . *. Waltham Strap Watch A genuine Waltham jeweled movement in a handsome case finished in white gold. A with 5 Me i ES FE ONLY SOc DOWN Po tS ee Just imagine a genuine thin model Elgin at this low price. A beautiful case which we guarantee for 20 years. The 17- jewel movement is “a guaranteed timepiece. A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY ti ae a a e € 7 aa N.Gt - Teeny Yo 2 Pe NS es Se yea ‘ " _ natin - PBI EPO LEO BBE EOE RD Honor, above all things is a necessary requisite in the maintenance good timekeeper that will last a lifetime. Very $ ; _ LS ee WATCHES Nu 5a7—O\AMONDS Cy , OBE ITL EVENING, AUGUST 19. value. 18k. solid $6950 18-k. solid gold. $1.00 DOWN , = . % see J re © . Su ~ — . 26-Pc. Wm. Rogers Silverplate $1185 A beautiful set complete Several patterns. 500 DOWN Wrist Watch 2.985 A 14-k. solid gold case eset with genuine diamonds aad four sapphires, 1$-jewel movemnt. 50c DOWN ue oe macht ss sume ry Se SR SARS rR mF ai i seo Sez aga 192T..... Another wonderful Diamond gold mounting and a large brilliant geniuine Diamond. 500 DOWN Diamona Ring | A dazzling Diamond of extra | large size and brilliant color. Set in a beautiful mounting of of 26 pieces, a service tor Six. Guaranteed without time ljmit. 5 replica - -. .* | | Tan ee — r—o—m.—UC 4 wave” fate! o¢ Balreus ase" r te A a «& * 4 2647 Grevols avenue. Cie, ‘ : State. of Missouri. de ‘ that | will net be Tacted after Deceased member of Purrate Society and Third Order of St, Prencts. -

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" __*FRIDAY “AUGUST 19, 1927, a a aitgeiss Ane a MS WHY be WITHOYT ble HOME HELP? ate Join ti, (eatiy be = AUTOMOBILE AND DETECTIVEs HE ne HELP: Make KNOWN your wants i. dear Johanna, John ymana, £ ’ MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ECTECTIVE—Lic : Lp WANTED—MEN BOYS SALESMEN WANTED Souls and Arthur Dahmann and dee ts sm es, or] and inves: teas 20°8 shadowing | FANG 5 Panerai co Saturday. Aug. op irr esrenes Choral 5250" (oy | utd inven testing ages oo, sad Ch | oshunttty end “ataysOhs, able to prods | “filesoat? Sag With, cvtablishea —traaz—yoy | FPO GOODS FOR SALE SOODS FOR SALE ERAN er — Funeral on 4 y. ug. 20. 9 tn * aS Saab h - Ban clic AB remdevees” diy wegpenaee. Vella. Lindell 950i | “eo Victoria Bldg sheient, SER invest. | em 1iimane?®, 04. Dyers, Varga ooR, Tl blouses, “bloomers” eg imiieh, Kucera ‘let eee efi | a aa Bio, conlty Bawe mcrifice. | ____Broughams For Sale __ ulevard. ment ° . pense ate BG 7 . vesti- inoj , ‘ > | Dlouses, r. spri ; r ameter rons) MMS Ha DEES ast etras | ging CE SiGe. Might and "Sue | frien ai Saare LO" |ofter atiractive oropesinsmtt Meat: Ca . seas and Daca tute phecet BayeBtitk| 280. Tuseden Webaisr $3 1926 NASH 4DOOR, #395 GAZZA ¥—Entered into rest on age seany, BO: -278, . Pos ; ° Rutson, man er! some knowled male and female w Give references an ull information with {IL INERY arm 88d wing chair covered in genuine Brougham. tiful thing ", Aug. 16, 1927. ot : —= (c50) | time, 1933 Marker: (BS trade. Cait ‘any Baltineice 422 the «r-Kesting Co., Experienced on ladies’ hats t| real bargnin, "i2qy "008 condition “ery a MACHINERY the market:’ cost $2300. ek what yout : ; ; e 4 os — : : : (ct) . : ais: Dermanen “of n7_*erms. Basement bar. : . , of ie . . | CAGO INSTRUCTION Iron Wo SALESMEN—A factory representative of | pues °% RAR hit CO, aks: Apply at furniters "= Of sample and Feconditioned Wanted us GUARANTY MOTOR CO ; 1: Sar daughter > ae | ALL "men-women 18 te Bese ——— | DES MARR ding | Washer will aioe? of gt0® famous Base PE ee ee *"' HELLRUNG TANR S| a — i Loe,” te) ate With f iia "I, 0 " “ xDe asher will arrive in St. i : - : “ Joe & “a J KANSAS C] [ } $4 crnment positions, $125-$250" mont’ to merns and making woodtole” patiown® for the purpose of interviewing “. ms ot KE, CLRL—Age 81 to years. & GRIMM oe Cale Bates Water with r. "“Weben-Pbedoed Used Ques? on : : eg a é begin, write for free ok. “How to quali. one be first-class Western Last (| eNced and competent crew managers: a ane Fidg. 9th and Washington Coca Works. Magnolia, Are. | - : ied 3 >, y. Ozment's Instruction Bureau ans. 8. Newstead. -}) | PFODOsition second to mone will be offereq | OPERA RS—Experie esses enn, 1) ‘ | aNd Gear gigett Psy . Dept. (06) need on dresses, A ELECTRIC ———~| 1926 Studebak in.) ter. - Sf. Us. Mo. (cS) | MAN—F, take caren to men of the above type: if you can meet Kopelowitz Bros... 920 Washington fifth MOLA EL CTRI ~ WASHER r ~ > gent UBeral from Arthur J. Donnetly” . i LADIES—Tearn hairdressing : | around greene 4168 sucTees and Work | the Standard set by us we can assure yoy | floor. (05) For Sale A car that looks and wilt - sore. 3546 Ps PO boulevard. on Friday. M2 day and afr eeanyy culture: bis fara: MAN— Elderly _— house “ana ~“yope tht ey which is we than any- OAT xperienced marceller an $66 90 ry — > like new, Thoroughly ov ‘Bilernoon. Au ‘30 o'el 4 | 7:45 a. m. alld Dight classes, - Louis Academy 8 Enright ore} SS vo re jcver_ heard of and will | ,foingler, 141g s. Broadway. GArfield de ee pene, Cur FN shove. Daimt Church of the > to 17} *;} Of Beaut Cult 4 y : — (c); five you an entire new picture Of the | 3903. ’ ° moider ke 2) | senera!} condition like new ‘Well bo Linge # oem; Rolla. won City. 7:50 5 m.” | LADI Scouts aor BO Eine. (cs) “Appiy “abetienced in glecpeis wag ag ney YOu can make with a company guch | URESSERS—By pot ———{cd ) oF, *ale or rental: all sizes: | With many extras. Special price. s or ; ia: . SIT CO for the future. day of nighr pare yourae] MAN = ye ener aie fc) | Man. care Mayfair Hotel. Interview will | 71, floor. S. Co. 1107 Washington. | GAS HEATER ATTACHED stalling Acme Electric Co. 221 Market WEBER NOR NORTH BRANCH. 2729 XN. Grand ” MGTON GLRESGLD 6653 write or phone fos Catalogue’ Moler ym at Vandeventer gata of Cceetable ta stand ME es Do not Toe Or call, (c) SEAMSTRESSES—Expetiencey fc) Setiln (cB) —LSSSa2aSSaS See * wi Was ON. Sixth & ° 4a ¥ dey s & Co., 10 N. “teint WHO Can qualify for responsibie ced on men’s v more left: all th i ro : SESS SS . ‘CH ENUT.__G BLD _6248. (8 "theres i — ae Car. for responsible Saltine. the time clock; transients = commen sheet capacity and ‘nat eer | yr Oo O FIXTUI : A Wills-St. Cl Broug Sor P E S W A N washington. DElmar 0600 eo" {1a9 | 28. 3109'S. Giak pod (ay. Apply room Sanitary gA,, Delmar, Suite 108 ainass per ‘weir, ""° 8014 on eazy terme oe *B Wanted renee | ‘ year, in LK LL PACH ERS—The Acme Teachers MAN—3j-3 t 2 Pm. Ba icone a “ 7 ; siz) t snatt®, model in , Fe. 4 bsiy\ en - Cha ; 5 os , CASH REGISTER W —Small. “Box P- brakes. Mo. 4a a Pete citys Chicago, $5 sg for en S000 positions: in 30 etn? oy ile. Baldwin ‘residence. "Paoee AVen SALESMEN WANTED 5609 EASTON SSMANS CO. " 223, Post-Dispatch. ‘S) ty dees ta A real al | : — onda Detroit, “$10 Salaries.” 709 Sealey Blas: AUlante 30% MEAT COMERS Fy Tanda oa (6 ODOM UNTEY foe eee witht cars pe OPEN EVENINGS, MON.., WED... s i‘? frame and board ST. — e0een } OLIVER CADILLAC Co i of et yt Je8¥S, On Thurs, 2 MES) Den ; (80) | nly Friday a, Choyiteau, © ”* 2°" | erences. Ap ly after 4pm. Mr, Watecn % Box _D-221, Post-[ 3) ) JEffeason Locust. { P . gt > .* - e ; e M 3 * . ‘ ‘ aur, 60n, - t ; 3084. 3333 : AP: gat, 3:30 a, fh, Bert He - RM rine | AS gpa lg Ag Tednnsiell Landed pgkrown ® College xi MEAT COTTER — Expeciensed Foume | WATSON-O ROURKE 5471 GRAVOIS. “| _ ; MANNE BROS eters cd | | « Ld s Coaches. Daily Parlor Car Safety . (cG mF West End experience» state Salary | (c7 WAITRESS— Experienced 704 Oakland. FROM PACTORY Tw on Sale - SF — ° all, w =N—-YOur g 7 : ; mellatnn ” oe etenera >work, 22 175 FIXTURE Coaches Strect. thence to ry. * Lost cata! ; olor Coll e. %10 NY. Mae, for itable with OUF “proposifign, ® yoade Brof- Grand. REFRIGERATION CO.., onz N. Pendleton. Lindel} xno5wW York LHL. Golece bedroom eulte: $45. PU RES— Real bargain. Call Wee, For Sale - EA ASHOEK —Enterea into ee , WEED COAT—Lost. on Fiore SE Caller 810 N. 6th ce Post-Dispatch. : ae is ge iin 2) WWM AN—For Cleaning, Childe Co.. RO4d $60 00 plece ook dining oa a oh, sai sama aa of 4 _ Wednesday. Aue’ 17, 1957, 3 Ug eg RY MEN—Young between the | i Th en | Ee Dhetell - Combination range. like new: $45. FISTURES —ANl kinds: mostly “basses 7 gl oar iia praashoe oes at CO 2474W: rewa PATENTS ye WL nigh school graduates” wiahine SALESMAN “children, feed hime Roueework: no Open evenings until 9 P- m. pega tore and Office Fixture Co. 700 SCH RE-BUICK Rice and dear : ster we ty AR PIN—Lost: oe. Bs dy 2}; PATENTS obtained, advice and finances: epee sd venabynable because of One who h full Id WOMAN-— Who knows sandwi h b - ar eee =e “at Reimar 4 « *. Oth. (ec berience 7 5 year's driving: reference, erson | SHOEMAKER—Nationa Shoe “Repair 5957, . ~uee, Jefferson Co., 1200 Franklin, ‘ experienced - for wel]- lary. no com- mission. Room 208, 410 . Eucli 6 ae Euclid. (ca ) SAG—Lost; brown: books: pair glasses: near Moll’s les: looks and per. . . orms like Dew: fully eo uipped- - rn oto eT, spa - ‘ apettly poor dagy ep T'YPEWRITER AND ADDING [| au ‘on WEBER'S bats rie | Ss IM AN— Young lady: retai 0- t — i Box’ L157 Pompe, {OF Phone work, ; * ear t , mae. n Fe ent: 2 “Os, O8t-Dispate . ¥ : chine: have tailoring a relence:® weit TOOL AND DIE MAKERS—Only tinge | ust be neatly rerenea, and have first- EARN $5 75 4 clean; $35),_° OOS: well furulshed: free while learning. Call Ri-City 558M. class men need apply 1828 No age” Class character references. Apply 10 a. m “4 pt $50-—$75 WEEKLY Clean v. 7 . Sr (89) : — ‘(e7) sharp. 1714 Railway Exchan e Bldg. (cF’ Selling Ie. a jonristmas cards, Full price $125. rent ease oie, Tur alahed: os —~Sit. ger of a retail! TR S oie - ) oD : ,semnle book. FREE. price caso cont Bor pers gumber of years expe | a for torent pgrienced and com EARN $3 EVERY HOUR qyeekly Day: experience unnecessary, Gent (cd : _ Pos spatc (6) | t 31, John Hertel Co., 318 W. Washing. ood wages. Room 211. 925 Delmar. (6 SELL XMAS CARDS ton. Chic: s - Wasding NIGH WATCHMAN—Sit.- r ' 2 * N - at 4419 > if n 1 ago. perience: best references. I te | ‘tena "Rivernke’ ve fos - -B5; SALES. 2 Dressers,» $7.85 Pega $6.55; UNDERWOOD pressing So ‘ee ae Bectaecl Used ra? PA | . | ee need apply: also Opportunity to SALESLADIES—We Want £0-retters Cas $58.75: Davenettes, $9.25; Chiffo- $3: 3 mos., 6. (applied on prcce. St. “ "20. cf, liviere. fen | CREDIT MANAGER—Sit.: experience, a SHOEMAKER—aAt once: good Pay. _ Unis p ) ¢banagers on similar campaigns. ow vou how to make me real money, robes, $13.85: Com bin ation Louie TW. 203 R10th MAin 162 /c8) CHEVRO -s Church. terment 7 ore Sie: seward on eiere: _ return years as Sef smenacer with local credit prereal Shoe Repair Shop. 13306° south hone GArfiejd “747, Frankson Hosiery Corp.. Room 12. Ghic Range, $30.75- 3-piece Over. — eee CR) ne LET COACH ‘a Ty. o : ~\ | store. ox M- ost-Dis h, (6 : c) r ( tuffed Suite, $40.75- Bed te model: refins . r ? , (c7) — : : - stu uite, 75: room ate ~ | MARTIN—On _ : id: Th a GENERAL: AINTENANCE — Sit.: ex-| STENOGRAPH —Young man BDOUE 15 | wee | DA -ADY—Must be thoroughly ~expe- Suites, $53.50. ‘s MUSICAL Ca price edt run J ™ bi at 9 p. CK. ost; Be i. sae y. berienced electrica) Dipefitting: handy care Old for genera] correspondence, rienced in lamp and lighting fixture de- Hundreds of bargains to select from, ot an IXCH aX, J “lauchter 4 i. Comion, live car’ reward HE Eoat-Dingatch, 00° selary. pon A) vilioe, ete. Staue pour ‘Sart wisn’ gn ATTENTION cust ws Permanent position, 1121" Le. EASY CREDIT TERMS Musical Em : | : augh er re) j ‘ . - e J . Ox - _ ° . SOT Employment : well. our dear iste 2 —— HOUSECLEANER—Wall aper cleaned | 1-135. P.-D. — A) h Salesmen. ..We have the best house-to- SALESLADIE or sft. ct coaiaies is go 27, Poaet mee od ref f d aunt. THEY mt: silver: between St. An. paints, windows washed. JE ferson 3119:| TELLER—Experienced paying and recelv. Ouse Droposition in town. r line con- Louis and Missour{ territory, to sell the a ‘ j Funcral from’ resi * ft r, i . mye Church and Osage; Monday: re- (46x) |, /08: must have compiete knowledge of eat Ss of f verware, blankets, r cur- | Rosemaid line of dresses for fal] and win- | L. Sewell, 42° lo. @ a t clede 5077, (eG) ANITOR—Sit.; white experienceds thee | the Work and furnish satisfactory refer. or hee other home furnishings. We] ter wear: georgette, crepe. satin. flannel, Instruments For Sale a ~ ‘ a i sy ect ing condition. LUp- : \ FRA we sat — PIN——Lost. nag 7 Me ae JEfferson 3453 Cornelius Housley. Tr INNER—Experlenced. inside and Sates. YOUNG MEN Amy eople” oe Gram gor euerRCtic WIG MUsIc HOUSE. 811 Washington, ; gay ae iF ein’ Goldberg. men AN—Sit. f personality. fair education,| work: State salary. Box D-163. P-D. (¢) ; Da . a Washington Louis - ic5) ——. (cA place from residence, Bik brown lads ci a trial Pind “O7e0s"° assets, ove ne F ood on outside work ero Wil) CHAIN STURE ORGANIZATION. SAL A. Maryland. on Monday. Aug. 2, oe BE— Lost: " : ; Senin Oll O720J, caster She Ww at 9:30 a.m. to St. Louis Cath ; — . Nan LOR 6124 Oakland. N—sit. eet Meta! Vorks, 1200 Ss. C terment in Calvary metery. (c7) Ss ; t; CS. Wellton ah E—On Thursday, Aug. 18, 1927, ji WATCH—I*st: Valhalla Mauso- ae me Pearce, or hu. 3 LAd 1654. 2808 &. Compton 4) 8a ye Caree nee ’ 3 mam. A 0, a ‘ . eur dear brother. brother-in-law and ronan MUST WA ——Lost: lady's: at Union years , at the of’ 56 ve indermere: Thy Y noon. Call from Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale - ° RS it dition. with *ca Just th : - = ne FAN learn oy or ‘335. “Terma, THIEBES new : i s4b0 a ; 1 Pianos and Organs For Sale 1926 CHRYSDER COA ELECTRIC PIANO—One ectric PEON te mT ae yen feview G625W: rewa (c7) oe Teen Seebu You ought to see it: looks 5-cent slot plano: mandolin attachments, like new: fully go . rung : ; equipped: better be first, | as Dew: cheap. 2837 Chouteau. GRa Mt won't last. es day, Penn-| The most beaut i ala HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED a) GUARANTY MoToR CO., eS ral sylv ta. oa 4 ~~ ? 8 autiful line in America and - — “ 2 3 _ 2 Pp, . to Memori E Found 918. (5) Post-Dispater™ + ome 677 — ns bee | a | ete ‘Gelie one ee —a EXP ERI EN CED "fiata beeline, or meall lots: ‘Deed goods win: receiver aS prize at tuberculosis : mI ! ceased was ’ PAINTER—Sit.- first class: reasonable. | VENHER MAN — For furniture factory: |in perso. OF write Samp} "book f oe. Ope badly: best cash price. Schober. Corte. | ball ame ish to well at fiscount. as 419. Ameri So bund, about 2 years ago. Hilland DEimar 551xwW. " m : : . Tite, Sample ree. Open r 49: Cail ane re, tex) | Already have piano. Call 3917 Sullivan et lala must heave experience ; Ood Wages and evenings for your convenience PROCESS 8251. COlfax.3 32. a2 28 - 9 tn 19 a or 6 tn 7 (esx) Pouce DEFARTHENT—FounD— | PAINTER—sic.; f00d xrainer. varhisher: Coney, work. F. W. Hanpeter Forniee ENGRAVING CO.. 386 Arcaie Bldg fre “or THERS—Of any kind. DEimar 2378W. RIGHT PIANO—Also combination soy AAT : ‘Gate ~ Cur or iob; have tools: reliable.| Co.. 1th and Palm. {C) |and Olive sts. Use cast elevators (c34 S or write Greenburg, 4327 Evans. (65 and b} ; vat) BLACK POCKETBOOK Sixth Chas. Pri, 1525 N__ Sth. (80) | WA HMAKE And repair man for "URNITURE Wid.—or ail kinder best mings: good conten re fone a ea ars , iD BARBER TOWELS—Traffic SALESMAN— Si; - thoroughly experienced | shop; retail: state salary and reference. EST ABLISHED Excellent opening for number of ex. rice paid. Keiner, Lindel! 0424. (c14) ton ay. i : 89) + Tubber and a perme ay ment furniture palesman wants | Box M-176. Post-Dispatch. (5) é perlenced salespeople for permanent and| FCRNI URE—And office equipment of al a rig ee 2 a | ec manen ei ae pi furnish ryher- WATCHMAKER—Good pay steady posi: TERRITORY part-time work. Apply nih floor, kinds Mt is me ade badly : pighess $25 CASH , , Ra - - u = . *6 Ae ion. c wart ] ‘ a 52 rices ai . ntra . ra . 72. Ueber Kit 7 BUSINESS CARDS ‘wenn Position ae “Hola cece rienced: Commercial Bide =” “twelry Co (66) OPEN WITH LARGEST. CORPORATION K pee oew S alderin pont “Fine” eee *., 318 W. Wash- B 9. Auction Co.. 3501 Lucas. (ci4) ae ACH . 4 : %. same day, (Motor) s business connection. Box M-23, P.-p © iegibly. Box D-173, ; Cautiful patterns, 9x12; suitable for - This f . , av. Hiland 8148. 5 * (80) | Post-Dispatch (ec) | nEton street, Chicago. any, team. only a few: While they last, Namal tage) Roe OS we a pares oF AUTOMOBILES In nae ine peu car is a , ay.” . -£ OTe ——aee 6.45. CEntral 9480. Small lots. - Xk. er. rankiin. pe condi - . 7 GIRL—Sit.- colored, bousework and cook- ‘ + JEfferson 15 JEfferson 2727. (6) ———.. if Baie Gosn. M capvente: an) ark a eiterson 4095, bya; | —_ AGENTS WANTED— MEN MISSOURI, 2009 Morgan | Sos pone feathers: pay 0c Wanted pm | B | vived by one £OR, Jack P. Rich - “ ENTER We = ILDERS Week, LOcust gusaw eework: by day; “profit to ee and at 100 ‘per cent —_— (e3) 4426 Bart ents. 808 CE Lo. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—All. for wrecking: | HUD —Cuach: 4 | yuis, Mo... an pee Gaughters, to do housework | ;. wae ed - © same thing happene in ; a ae1> wt) Siehest cash pri : ee Wan a memine nt Pee teey i: “Colts Toda | sey,daundress: work’ bythe Gay or week Piru of tnvetentat required. Boek fal? | Gary "Seidel UME BApDened In N5100.50- "8850 meting? ones, complete. aiainiee Waldman. 3317 Baston Tinie anahtices : ‘: 3 member of Venus apter. oo ~ erson 6278. Hy Koa 4 there. Right here, right now ‘ ‘and kite Or . ; 5 000 ee tah Order Eastern Star, : eS) WOMAN—sit.: German. middle-aged wom. SS 2) is the third big opportunity for Brasch House’ famice en “Co... 222640 BOARD FOR DOGS—$3 per Weel aon R S—$3 per week: sepa- $25, CASH FOR AUTOS . a ees ERMAN—Suddenty, on Thuredayr. = an. kitchen work: no Cooking. 4440 salesmen due to the building in Franklin. CEntral 5764. (05) rate runs. WEbater 2787). ' Bring car, Set cash; mortgages paid. oS A927. at 10:15'p. m., F . & Tholozan, call after 6 Pp m. LaAciede SALESMEN WANTED St. Louis of the General PC FURNITURE—Cheap. 4-room house for GOLLIE ~PUPPTE nites, aablee "Gr MONARCH, 3137 Locust. (c8 ae pl ae Joe and. aera Sherman geet Mae BREMDEas ~ . ae ; = | COOTMING SALESMEN — POsITIONS on oe wa the many ga rent. HIJang 1243 (cb) | “colors: the quality kind. Lochiand Col. $40,000 CASH F OR AUTOS o erman. man ° en ek a 7 A, a ‘ec ow ro ; RE - a0 . ; , . r ¢ h ee. ~ yew yy ie and men is TIN né ng hard ‘ce HELP WANTED FURNISH REPECAEABLE WONDER SE erty, ~ aaa 300 oo poe fe sane ye 190; garage. aaa |e 6s00'n _ 2 ely alate (4) Pw Fords Chet et? $2000: met cast : is “Hi- om ; ardw OPPORTUNITY F IU Cc N on v. men are making rea money an 4 OG Soy: : : 4 e ; Gia . Res his thirty-ninth vear. a hentn ail 4 | , =, ae , Paver and MEN, BOYS APPLY 602. COLUMBIA BLDG,” EIGHTH the is are ake, saleemen += too a ey ps itice tt arnt: med pre Rp U | boson MOTORISTs. 1834 Locust, CEntra} wes | : me street, Mon- | ZING. Papering and Cleahing: “esti: AUTU MECHANIC ventral repair. SHOE “es —_ he LED! — woul, ae, 2 oe ms FURNITURE rooms: leaving city: go 5603 Colorado. _— {ct Kaas A x + # ), MEC i . SHOE SALESMAN—F rienced: Sat- If you would like to make $150 ; ‘ 5 ; S—f months , . ey Peter @ #528 Olive. JEtterson 4517 Lowe's, 15 N. 10th. (c) | urday afternoon and ‘evenings’ 2306s, to $250 a week come in and FURNITURE 3 res eo anna nGAbane oie Gas4 OS ems ‘oid Automobile Loans :& q emmmcs | BAKER—To work ¥ ay night. 2348 | Grand. ef) furnige rn? are doing it. We ¢- re rent fate Colt aeier eee: 3641 POLICE PUPS—Pediereed: past alckascs | AUTO LOANS—MONEY IN 7 MIND RADIO REPA BARBER: Frid q Batarday work | A as aks A aM re pebecialty; good ool ee seared, Lawrener, ot AMR }} Py a Park, (c7)| BRING YOUR TitLe. 2901 OLIVE. tes , riday an w ; ay. oN. i. Bennett. en. —" ee - - 7 wh... | N ’ : F radio repairing goo Cail_ 4817 Delmar. te} | SRE ESMAN gs $22.50 everyday. WREATON C. FERRIS, “evenings, 304A "W. Enea betta, CB whites slen eneponade, cA, pure | CON: his 106 ‘Vane 8. Jefferson ts ‘Ss Duke Cat ny 9agy" day of ee Witte per nt and guarantee. 1500 Centray Nate using. pivousherty, 1601 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. (c&) biamel 5. . ‘ (Ai - tips nae coach: late model: paioes 4 i, : — a e. I O D ig. RNITUREC , y wry y ? . 8: excellent mechanical : Froehi; and Harri 7 i ma tig ® tan De ern BILLER— Young man. 18 to 20. wholesale “en. - ar oe experienced in fgets’ gerne OLS Tang et: BICY CLES—MOT OR CYCLES AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000 nal aon ah Suarenteed’ “Sage, tet-in-law. and aunt; wait 2 — house. good opportunity, right young man. amp an igniting fixture de artment: | erside 4763J. (c6) )ng title, money nutes: jow JA ag si), Inc., + ge 970 4 fond” VVES FURNACES REP Did. Pb rere Oeeelecenssonemca ter SALESMAN Meteo ual oeust, | FURN phy 3 ‘ca 1 rin meaty 1136 MOTOR CY we and side car GRAND Vidas Os gem ‘Grand. - PONTIAC . to H Fam Interment: ; RS “for any old AIR , BOOKKEEPER—Who is familiar with au- necessity for 81 years wants reptessnia. pete: 0 poplere. Hokee oe 1120 | complete: 124 Big Chief model: whole ies) Down * ‘ A 150 ° RS hes re, ) : . 1 ; a, fe , Tare nnald Lhd SE - - : a IES sony na ieee | abe te enema have pte mas | cee Geng Lem Sma rhtta cv: aaeriion for S130 caus: | a ge ee SOe, 'OERY. age en | : ee tee Wednee _ ste, | hts: Meatis ge Hs — D-373. P-b, | SALESMEN—To sel Wilys-Knight and leaving city; sacrifice for $730 cash: val.| 9. S. Chrysler AAS =a AUTOMOBILE LOANS il oe 1935 9°45 D. My Men 109 N 129th seas, 2043. «ogy |? “StOn: confidential, Box es (6) tor Con Obi Gr erside melanie FP wee | Hed £1400. Cal GRand 9347), So) | ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT co 6 COAC , ; - me 2 | ewe Ce - | tor Co. fa vois. (c8U ‘URNITURE_ fine furniture out CLOTHING } "a te ; ‘ Low mi husband of Caroling ave. BOY—-With some experience in bakery: | SALESMEN_— tailoring a eURNILURE—Laot = tn 26077 WASHING ©3686) | wwe asriieame: hae the ear father of —— } Victor a Gas Grates | night work. A. Kahlert 143 Sidney. ny Meyer Tailoring 61 4 Pie ' HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS it | ye ‘oe Pom ge Wanted i amt i ary, ward, 4 * ~BOYS—From io to 14. you can get (eo || BOOKKEEPER dt ke charge of Onae .Stroer. dear brother, - {, B C . 6 —AD O take charge o father-in-law, srandiather’ Sage. Drauer & new car- better h wf ‘ARAN Mc your start now before school begins to SALESMEN—Will add 2 good retail salne Cleaning branch: §18 week to start. Box | an BREPAIR 316 Supply Co. ae awl ‘Kineshieh way a races am men for fast selling low-priced automa. D-127,_P.-D. ) |e ral on at 7 : 2 4 aa - = c ; ‘ ‘ oudeuss 7° (cB) ! 0 eee . . ey wg a RNITURE- Entire apartment: practical. | APPAREL Wid.— Men's suits, vvercoats, biles. 3504 Ss. Granc ~ AUTO LOANS ts, shoes. dresses: pay to $40: = llsen : | ly new: overstuffed living. walnut bed. | pants. “7 | a Linn. 2. . oe - phone right number. Orest 6646. Auto | ~- one o'clock Saturday on » sell radlo aly water | Bookkeeper-Stenographer Bean reers ame. Fuge SLID Cates ee | calle 1S nin eee Apvelman, 1334 $25 to $1000 STUDEBAKER COACH AGE, MOV : 5 BF: eplendid series ine | Diy Bee amet, be over 23 yeare,| C4 Pockers; reasonable,” 52 5) | Belt : G Ren 2 Be lant iy ete | eee model: new two-tone lacquer ae 00) ING, EXPRESS | * ; wt ck Heepommirsion. See Eliswane | Appin san Washington: 3d floor, ~~ (¢ | FURNITURE —Ivory bed and springs, van- | ©14) wh Seok’ tae Prone” CEntrat | Private. Courteous service. Bring tile finish: «ood tires, mechanically wertecs: was a member of St. Engel-. | : ‘e hn 4Storage, 1 Sik a- el. nnn 9) | CUOK—White, ity dresser. rocker. ebox. kitchen table. 1290 Parkview 5258W. (oR) | YAHLEM FIN «NCE Cott 1 fuaraniees, 4 he trade, Wepek bert's Men's Sodality. (' make some real mone r | APERS——F K fans {-inch ace, oscillating fan. a avers . ° ——s ee Ls . - Corp.. Room 12° Ghio | yo ee Bros 020 Wang es, tivor | St. Louis. toh) | epment: nav 85 to $15. Delmar Osis ; (e5) | asin: ' (65) | BURNITURE Contents of a beautfal >. | Central 4361. Gelber. 1105 Vranklio a ‘—-First-c.ass, R. Pressen. SALESMA N—Traveling With car: St. | ELDERLY LADY—General h Nisework: om home: simast -nae.* 500 2-miece | Ausocalis, " £3) ~ ‘ Se a +e ya |, ieuls County and edjoining territory: Christian home. 1854 Kienlen. mohair living room ‘suite for $1 np: “ariee {-: ' e 4 > a Tiere =3 S25R. BUSHELMAN®A ply at once. Meyer | smal! milery an dcommission. Boz D-230 | ‘LER Ree } t. marble top. for $55()- 2 For Sale ib and our dear si sister-in-law, mother — “UNG. pe Lo Hinsvill East St./ Post-Oispatch > FILE CLERK—§n35. dining room grt, D. : n-law . eg t. in her sixty- ‘_ c woe ting. ; OMSUSVIe AY., Qa — a | eee OL Bulletin Abstract Co. 1869 Ry. Ex. (c) | twin bedroom acta, amps. rugs, etc.: must MENS Quality Clothes: wondertul Barwaina . sun — —— U 7 SALESMEN—2._ young: full or pari time; | Col . offire. ‘ duca- | £*t out immediately, 6365 Clayton rd. Society Wardrube Exch. 3109 §. Grand — fifth year. " > ‘A ry ith t js: office bui ing call on high schools and colle i M 4 ored: c ice; high schco] € Ca- CAhone TAR (eh) ‘ TR) ' |, Funeral saturday. Aug. 20. at 2 st f a ow pered, $7; | “ . a ¢) | sourt: class rings, athletic trophies. i5s% | tion. 331 Easton, (c “KiWar ce —~ aE ” Pecan tt, Georse ." s ach. chapel. ich @ ~ : And painter; experienced: | Commission. M-f0. Post-Dig tch. IRL—~To work on farm near ville = Z . n a iP] P ’ > . . - Se ™ ce work: do not app un- Morgan Laun- an. ( AS A c . _ Broadway. (c@) —— Mo. Call WAtson 4109 (eo) | iture I § SALESMAN—Successful salesm GIRL Whi (CO) tionally known quality wingerale: digh® | GIRL —White: xperienced: best wages. Gas Ranges, $5.00 to $12.50 tablishe 5327 Porshin A n bution es d. but new Outlets want. | Four-burner top with oven and broiler &a) ng Machine sea: cive age and Ss results: car | i : 7 LES MER et ~ ' rT a ¢ Walnut. (c) | selection is advisable. Terms if desired. SALE : ©. WHO are willing t = ; work: @ new campaign hes , ae Started GI Young: light office wor aud evening: experience unnecessary - | reconditioned furniture. hig money to tho«e who qualify. 301 | 0 j ) ‘43. Post. et y Ar, 2 Wainwright Bide. 8:30 to Teyt,, 301 STR a are eas. Post-Dinpaten HELLRUNG & GRIMM Cail. . 4 ,. . ‘ 46. rienced in both. IN MEMORIAM Re « 96) | dry Service. Inc,, 20 Mor ‘a | ELIER AND N mory of our dear fgther. audlired chew © departed this A Blectrie Co m “ P20. his ance) - 4 _ 5 life A renee . PARLORS j . h , *UPeTIOr quality lumn 0 ton: Carterville district, #4 $5: ton jond lote . LActede 1727 fe) experien ; Muet recommendation. Goalluber 1411 Washington. fe) have good Millinery Co. Service wo St a ade igh! Beer foe t. . Ps we “e" pot J “ et ye '» Tie +2 een Ry PMB tie 5 ; my inal ps es 2 J ks eae . ‘_ e, Pare ig - ~ RNC SET sack eek 7 ’ . . _ ive | LADIES—Ruefinea oy Catholic ladles to washer 1809 OLIVE 8ST. ture: must be honest and have initiative . iC 2ad © assist > : W-REN tSTricT. Phote Seitersrcodia, Schon} to carry on bis work gvhen lett iHOD°. See | wate Fa A cent Oe as he oi gd Lowonknt Dis new, Pol- r Cn aeeirtinterraiets r. ra : ch) ' ’ . | towing sveciai for a limited time Litchen Sr =| DRES wanna ad ceiersl tachi ing | alte 20 SAU. "room 301 "Wainwriap | ovine cada! tone Inti Wipe” Ried eeadt 1s Lares: Open | TIRE: — -, Muet bel very essential: give Phone number With | HOUSEGIRE—General housework and as- Grand ts 4. f GOLD, SILVER SChINURE- | . fait a age hottie’ iden , etre * fesults guaran. | Very capable: state salary desired: all oY ensWer. Box M-51, Post-Dispatch. (5) | positions sore pk “Te aoe: o cite Walk A tron DIAMOND AIS 19268 - oe a * BS, : sALESNA XK. oe 4 y. ° : ’ z é s | that t with not be rover eee for any — Toop | Rox Deans’ peoeied, strictly conitide (et position wocy want a start: ctenabent| Limite car 9 deme (oRD aiker- Armstrong will sacrifice. W. a. W ce: telick brougham : | Sontracte) after thie dale y my vam mer Low DRAPTSMAN Gn teal ond Pte Re ; : j zee, , 4 a cmnaeaiees ' 13; dining suites $49: over. | ork: g00d proposition to right man* pre. MAI D-—Seitled. experienced. colored. with stuffed tens oe, Stltes. $98: combing oom Expert cutter and pattern maker wanted | er one exncriene-4 in mathine shon work vr ee 5886 Page tion ranges. $22. davenetiers. $10. Com. 4 “Dried drewans. 84 fob for thourh not absolute} essary, Benner | MAT -—White: general house and | nlete home furtshers: cash or termes HWARTZ & WILD. 1508 | Accessory : Balle, (a) | cooking | (cS7x) Fs Sth _ floor fon ISA Spat ig erzolet care: fast A 0 ¥ “ a. F : est se autommbi ay: @ real op-/ child moth loyed You will greater | sizes and Pasic fe} portunity for hustlers: don't apply unless | fer co fitl about 20- on Ne Pn larger one in forniture. carpets and com- _ >—Must be experiennn man)you have had “Meter oa ry experi- | lutely relia _ Sermanent if satisfactory. Stoves. Out of the “rene | “aoe for r Soparsment ff furniture house:jence, Gravois Motor Corp. 6820 Uravnis. Apply evenings or Sunday. Mra, Shieide. L nO, & CO. Wine es io Oi " must have car. Box D-132, Post-Dis. (ch) (oO) "4142 Maryland. Tinacn 5048 W, Eighteenth and Washington, (c96) A 110. (c6) “$837 x.

Page 35

: te, pea . wae 3 ® POS Ge Se FP coat a Px, seer bc: . mae : Fade Sbaee i 9 Es mS it » : ra Se TP, as ee ya Ok A EON . ee ag . ; rei : * : 34 ST. LOUIs 4 : ' POST-DISPATCH. RS i AUTOMOBILES Wes & anes: ie ut 4—1924 Buick it (t 3—1925 Chevrolet i \ 3—1925 Dodge $—1923 Dodge Trade and Terms. RE + SOR ee. Se GAgy ot ae Rigen ne ago tpg wheeaing : : r Bhohe eta “4; oy ; od. - it, | o : i > oS ay; x yt 4 t n ally well cwoneee beds: boa NEWSTEAD. 524 ms: twin le: fine meals. . 4728a—Newly furnished roome | FORD— Touring. 25: winter enclosure:| with board if desired. Apply Friday and Our entire stock of Touring Cars and at the lowest Here is your 'W'Packard 6 Sedan Packard 6 Sedan Late 1926 model, cylinder head and pistons. Duco finish and — con- LATEST MAKMON-#® SPEEDSTER. K prices ever asked on the St. Louis market. ip chance to buy some real transportation. . 204 ; hi 736 })6Must Have the Room! i: 5—1925 Buick 9—1923 Buic OL IVER ages oy co. motor Al: ti? 2 time paey-/ Saturday. ments. ghana 1243, 7721 Rankin, Rich- | PAGE. 4522—Furnished large front room: mond Heights fc} olin-e MARMON-—7-passenger: excellent condi-| PAGE. 4930-—Double room; board: en- tion; new lires: phaeton 1802 N .Grand.| tlemen: modern conveniences: reasonable (e6%) | MAXWELI—tTouring. Yate model: 2-tone PAGE int: classy; economical car; only $135. | room: S.'S. Chrysler Store. 2651 Lafayette. lif desired 3751—Neatly furnished Front all ‘conveniences: twin’ beds; ooh ic 7} | Oakland Sport Touring, $100 | Do Iso Moon touring and vOL TVs | MOTOR, 31( a Seems 9 ee) WESTMINSTER ~4102— Desirable room OVERLAND—Sport touring. 1924. Rea | 29d _ board: congenial Pird model; quiet motor- driven little: | Sonable. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 2—Execeptional Cadillae Poy wngg wo agi 1923 balance monthly, it is in excellent cea —And many Upen Sunday and Evenings Manchester at Ki ingemighway, ‘. S. Chrysler Store, 2651. Lafayette. G0} N OARD—Steam heat, home sh We che Fenn i ae old; | pe B, * 8 CAbany 12 233M. ’ city ROOM AN BOARD— irable. ; _" . DEtmar G811J. or MAin 3458. pk ned Forest Park one block. Rp fc) a Cartw yee Sells ee south Side Buick Auto Co. {' L «THE “CARTW RIGHT MOTOR CO | OUter-tecedt lbed (ars? 3604 S. Grand—Jefferson and Lafayette—3819 &. Bdwy. Sedans For Sale OW Soe T0— Huntington Hotel. rooms,. board $8 weekly. JEfferson 5385. surroundings, rea- (c7 } home TL sTUDEBAKER—Touring, late 5-passenger | duplex model: eurely a beauty: os dhetea | CHILDREN Wid.— aon To care for i PP my lear and on open car combined: Worthy of GRand sé 528 | your Ae ace Our guarantee: only $595. | ROOMS—3 furnished. on second floor, in S. §. Chrysler Store. 265L, Lafavette. modern home: private. FOrest 2447 A cz) th Sidhe. Brick STUDEBAKER SEDAN Special 6 with Big to tone areee Ape ue T ring: |] ita “$95 for comb. today. 4464 Easton. (cd) EASTON, 3526A—Clean sieeping rooms; a. 2° HAVE yt gM th yD SCHNURE-BUICK — | WEBER’: $ SOUTH BRANC Hi. 5600 Gra: rots CK IN Ww ELLSTON- ate touring, late Anse he new Central : tires; priced to sell. L. 3127 Loecust—Cliean; Grand. LAclede 7600 Coe cae a ® tub. shower baths- ooks. runs new: oniv garage. (c c8) phone, electric. kot bath: reasonabie, (cQ6) FRA NKLIN. 2018—Light housekeeving, evenings “and Fomtns bath, yy (96) front rooms, $3 to ST. ‘cEnts) 2218. (c96) | NINETEENTH. 1435 N.—2 large connect- ‘eben Er Corner Ro SEDAN Cleben Ledaed lised lars | STUDEBAKER TOURING } a oe BU ick p11 Easton 7 ‘-Dassenger: overhauled and re BUIC a IN W Ke LLSTON | , ~ ; equ pped: a fuaraniced Value at our | | i Wwe BER. MOTOR price: terms or trade. WEL- | BARRETT. 3206—fFurnished front room: water: all conveniences: near Fair- | WELLYS-KNIGHT — Sed ine front rooms: furnished housekeeping ; hath electric. (2) in our own SLODs: new tires TWELFTH. 115 N.—Housekeeping and sleeping rooms, reasonable. {c3) North Ek, ER's CSED ) AU To SALE i, 200 Locus’ hot Late model of this popular car- finish | ike new and motor perfect: new tires, , ‘ib uMpers. motometer and mans extras: fully | 22¢_cold_ water. 7 A mod S- KN IGHT—19% BUICK IN WELLSTON i rm WELLSTON “BRANCH: Hamii- 1926 Chrysler; dandy buy. 1926 Ford, $2 73. Several Dodges; 3 and 4 pas- senger: all run good: $75 up TATE MOTOR CO.., Ine. Open nights and Sundays. | 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715. ; it ’ a wi by. sws . Lay ene » a a a IO OREN, 2 ages oo . Cihet sigutels aan ee an CY - (co) ee ee a

“¢ trade. terme. 2506 SS. Jefferson. ghts 2 FORD—toupes: 1): $4) up: cheap: | Mac -CARTHY- PARDUE : ; 27 Dodge Screen. Sie FORD—Coupe. late Zo: like new. Slo). ~ e terme: irene 446+ Easton. tec} | CHEVROL ET acon Sedan. “SCH iNURE= “BUICK +++¥ Dodge Screen. *% PORI oupe; perfect; only $110; terms: : coupe, § $35. 3856 Easton. (ch) FORD—C oupe late 19235: balloons, like ed ght. hac AR etn -PARDU E BU ICK IN WE Pe new; $185: terms. 3856 Easton. “(ci6) ie FORD—Coupes. 1923-1925: S75 10 $195 ers, 3001 Locust, few ~ — 6-cylinder sourin :' car Bew- FORD—Coupe : late model; new tires, mo- 27 tor perfect: S115: terms. 4106 Olive. — (ew): CHRYSLER—Sedan. gi 18. thon: Garvai NORTHWEST MICK, : em Ply sass = é if ! “Ueber Perinat Vie (Ars? | © He HUPMOBILE COUPE 7° CFE EP en. ey Vs ots Ned ; modei: paint, motor a yd im fine con- ren. =e cosa tidied: | Met ain Moen i idlniiantins oe Ge ee .. —_ a a ae ton at Easton, ah “Ulsts,-Aediced Used (ars” eos a MOON COUPE char IE pe, Wet as CHANGE. 2944 Locust 5 anne | CAROLINE. 3559—2Z large Soames ~2 Dodge pene: Ie. By oee ‘ah a r a s Graham 1-ton stake. Phare _— furnished for housekeeping, ee 1925 Graham 1- ‘ton - ; Trai 3 a a «|| CLEVELAND. 3951A_— Lovely southern | * : C. — front reom. every convenience> garage: TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. eee 3) | a cht sin DELOR. 4400—Large front room for light ) n nights and Sundays. |||; housekeeping: well furnished: 2 closets; ‘ oe 3041-43 Laat. JEfferson 3715. ||| || newly decorated: adults, garage. (e} | | | EADS, 3201l—Large. clean. aoa sieaping re J, | rooms; southern exposure; $4, (5) —— =I ———— i} GEYER Y ER 2739- —Rwv .~Orm and Eo also ; truck. 19°96 open cab $275 | rooms for light ho usekeepi ng. (7) 206 S. Jefferson (c7) | JEFFERSON J6L7A S.—Furnisned room on truck. 1° * $69: $39 down: | bath: southern exposure: homelike. (8) 36-31 Easton. ifs), | JEFFERSON, 2253 S.—3 clean, connect- on truck: fine condition; bar-| ing housekeeping: sink, ramge: $10. (c77) | oat ) Veimar. — (©) | JEFFERSON. 3049 8 ——% nicely furnished truck: late 1923: $45. 4229 rooms for light housekeening. sink. bath. ridce (c7) heat and phone: nrivate —. pret l-ton truck: has produce Pig NIATA, 3537A— Large light Toom, suit- sal bargain at $190: terms able for 2. PRospect 2544. (esd) a dealers. S3u01 Locust. | LAFAY ETTE. be 740-— Bright south rooms FORD—Light delivery truck: m perfect! for 1 or reasonable (7) Fieve: er Corn 2er} DODGE SED: AN A special offer in thie fine car: lete ¢ tion: at @ special vric ms or trade. | WEBER'S WELLSTON BRANCH. Hamu: FORD—1924 ton truck. express body and Rew tires: terms: can be seen | LAFAYETTE. 2853—New house; large, av. -th. (co) | clean, cool sleeping roams: $3, $4. $5. (5) PORD—T ruck: 1923: light delivery: panei | LAFAYETTE, , Reattorm body: | LAFAYETTE, 3537—At Grand: beautifu . int Unev O.. tien Delmar. ho usekeeping suite: everything furnished: 2X! | adults. (80) mdition. $95. Flint Anto Ex. 2 AYETTE. 2837—Housekeeping. sleep- On verland “Touring WEBER. MOTOR — ———_—_—_- = 5 in PArkview 252 Faston (oR) $ ie boarding: conveniences, Victor -. | ha Oe Pn! + truck: 1925: several “ se- asae (cto) rom: Senn of condition: open nights. | MAGN‘ ILI A, 3414—Large. well furnished ‘“ARTHY- PAR DUE MOT: Re CO.. room: J3 windows: hot water: breakfast optional ? girls. LAclede 8658. =¥ ‘ mi oe res New duco finish: echanically over. ; |//| ek rey hauled in ‘our own does: fully equipped a A and fully guaranteed: epecial price: terms | or trade. WEBER'S USED CAR EX- . Of all makes and vawheel brakes oupe; 4-passenger: — perfes Ps g 4 room FORD—Trucks: l-ton stake coal —— NICHOLSON PL.. 1736—Neatly furnished “ey Tr and open express bi dies: $4. for housekeeping, en overhauled and are guar- | PARK. easy terms Mendenhall, ©2315 ern: 33930—L arge Sleeping rooms: mod- private family GRand 4755W. +89) nen Srndar and even nes. {(edthx) PARK. | MACK DU MP TRUC K—2! 2- ton: e running condition. 195 Be fc $315: Lerms. ‘4464 Bas: 2031—Lovely room, breakfast. excellent room, kitchenette. sink. apartment plan. c46x) KUHS- $* HAVE OLDS—1927. coupe. only few weeks old New car cuarantee. oJ TATE SAR & CO., alae WAGONIL1NOS model: § | ROO M—For 2: separate bath: tren e hody: perfect condition: LAciede 6025 co) "FOrest 6273. (c89) ROOMS—Two lizht housekeeping. block | east Re servoir. Park. nice neighborhood. WELLSTON BRANCH Automibiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | w~ 22 month. GRand Q°70. Hamilton at Easton 2R37 N. Grand Lindel! 2900. Pil S-KNIGHT—70 ae ape ait »f ‘only run 6200 Miles DarCal wih: re ed | Money ot enec, Call Bac h. ( En iral 0123 this evening. ie) eee &§ 2 mh *-deer model: trank. bumpers. excellen{ Plainly Priced Cars x y ~ ay we. . aod “ 5 Sap 27 lafayette av HAPPY HUPP SAYS: ‘*Your dollar will ; go twice as far today and “Mondav on the purchase of a RED WILLYS-KNIG HT-—Coupe sedan. de juxe ~ +) ; Cis an’t | on Sa Saas eKricea ence | CHEVROL ET—Tou: } tires; paint in original condition: motor | carries written factory branch guaranice; | priced in plain figures; see today. Willys- | Uveriand, Inc. 2637 Lafayette. ie) | wa Open Sundav and eve- JOHNSON AUTO Co.. : ¢ Oliv : Wkler-Rbodoed Used Cars” FORD SEDAN — Willys-Knight coune esefan: de luxe 32. deor model: trunk. bumpers. excellent ghee oi HAVE. gt 3h tires: paint im original condition: motor | cent carries written factory oranch cuarants ie! price in plain figures: see today. ke WILLYS-OVERLAND Inc.. Pe nee eae rriced Cars | USED AUTO SALES | mT A Beeline Fer Sele | KUHS- s#* HAVE duco, G00d tires; guaranteed. —2837_N. Grang Lindell °900 SCHNURE=-BUICK day. 22918 Locust. CEntral 2218 (eG) vy Hupp about them: BUICK—19°26 standard roadster ; original | i DODGE Tour ne 1926 Buick eport roadster: cold seal | gusrantee: terms: open evenings and Sun- 79 down. Graupner, 3418 Loc “ust, TY MORE WISELY?’ Rrand-New C€ ey rolet } Roadsters, Ti mange. i , Save 106 { Te res. ' UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Alw ys Open DODGE—Touring: Hupmoi (MPLEMENT & AUTO coO., | “S103. ROULET— 1925 roacsier: sell quick: RUSSELL, 2700—Large front Soasekeen : ing room, 3rd floor. clean, comfortable. TIOBRILE iY : —) : ‘ we | SHAW. +800-— Housekeeping room and ™ kitchenette: first floor: also sleeping room | for counle employed. (o) SHEN ANDAR. 4067—Two comfortably | ing GRand "31: 34. {c) fT water; gas. electric SIDNEY. 1210—Hous: ne, Shs rooms, run- (eROH) . a: SHCE NT. J420—F rom mpom for (c64 ; Hupp.’’ } furnished oms. for light housekeep- | VIRGINIA, 1915—Large front housekeep- ne: emnploved couple: Russell bus. (c80) | w ¥ MENG. 3547—Corner Grand: large " n furn ished. Sema ™ 3) cs —s $—-Housekeepinz or seep: 20 notice {in window, . 4316—2 rooms for light — Mrs. Milier. JEfferson 3485.{co' LACLEDE. 4026— Furnished noustksepens gas. electric, steam heat. (4 LACLEDE. i eg gage bE TONTY. ssa LACLEDE. 3733-2 Tine LACLEDE, 4333—DBeautifully roo employed or share the apartment. after 6 LINDELL. im 2d floor. sleeping room well furnished: garace o — 3912—2 bouse Keeping rooms; water in kitchen: 1 s# .. —e LINDELL, 4187 leuncheevine and sicep- ing rooms. beautifully furnished, first age NDELL. 4328A—2 attractive meng — = * ith bath: we When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and senda POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOARD—Wes NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4 ception- sleeping rooms APARTMENTS FOR RENT a, APARTM Corner 0 South APARTMENTS —— and 9 ee of Natural (one block west of Union): . AB room fei apartments: ht. hea, p refrizeration and janitor service per mionth up. furnished: Sabu ro $50 ~ ’ —Opposit beautiful Tow- A NAL, 44 foe suit- best araze:. Opel. ve Park: decorate to gy y: reasomadl MAY. S705 S.—3. 4 an gn toy overlook ing the beautiful Mis sissipnpi River and the bluffs. Fresh air and lieh? anprt--- niter, _ (Mh: nd 3S room | CHIPPEWA. 3521—4 ‘arge rooms also roomma. rent | “reasonabie beautif’ . tion - rooms and sun par- ae beat and janitor service. nant I378J 7 30 S.—3-4 room efficiency: | GRAND, ay and ianitor service. | HUMMERT,. L i clede 6346. icS9) G ND, 32 S.— fine rooms: heat: anitor: $69. = yOLF- “-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 18 —— a ASS ° floor. with TEAL, maser Bt MUS i jed) LA ATETTE. 3049—Excellent apartment: 4 cine Lo and 2 sunrooms: reduced rent to desirable ae +. LAFAYETT 3011—RBeautiful 5 rooms: ove. ing es Parish: $80. LF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th, MAip 1838 on | SHENANDOAH. 3800—s-100m efficieaes Capton and Park (iireet go Union Sta- tion). Grand. Fourth Tower Grove aed bus tranrsnortatior Sere eS (¢ 2358 8S. 39TH—LOW RENT. 4-room efficiency at Tower ‘Grove Park. Wai.er: ' “BS ideal for a. or gentlemen, SRS . 4026—Lovely room, near bath: hot water: ‘ N, 4388s— T : sun parlor; adults- private family. (cd) perme gy tg 4033——3 frogt room suite; ecPHERSO oe. clean front housekeeping rooms and sleeping room.(7} 4612—Second floor housekeer ing suite; completely fur moar: McPHERSON, 4954—Large south bedroom and kitchenette: housekeeping; cas range. rvuoms: T WILLIAM LE, 3312—2 ideal front rooms, com- pletely furnished : sink, hot water. janitor or GRACE REALTY. MARYLAND. wo housekeeping rooms: clean: $8 sree “s 42 ~4 > apenas rooms. WARY CAND. FOE a esata rooms; cool summer. warm : MARY LAND. 4306 A—Housekeeping room every convenience: HAV0—4 oe or unfur- NEWDEERY TERRACE. NEWSTEAD, aa0 re Cathearal emall room: all conveniences. NEW STEAD, 519 N ——Nicely Farniseed OLIVE 718 —Quiet sleeping room, OLIVE, 4317a—Furnished : : . LIVE, 4005—Two or three connecting | $251—2-3 ct "conecting nished, housekeepi room: convenient: PAGw er front ——— range. conveniences, adults, —# “i 15—Housekeeping nectiae. ane i : 35—Single Trousekrepine: ATMOND. B031—Larne — oe ie home. west ‘end. 2 8 men or couple pane ll ROOM—Private bath, finest or ROO M—Private family: 7 w — ROON— Southern exposure: well furnished $10 month; gentlemen. FOr- southém exposure, in an attractive private C conveniences for business man; 5900 west. | 136 “am beat. FOr TAYLOR, 1227A gentieman only: 33 wee TAYLOR, 380 SE ESET A. at Mce- comfortable and rea- Pherson: beautiful, UNION AND DELMAK—Apariment: private bath: exclusive apart. | SYRACUSE, 734- rooms with bath and breakfast room: lo I | cated 43 block from Delmar car: completely refinished: rent is ve reasonable to re- Spornsible tenants. Call GArfield 3742. WILLSON & KOONTZ. INC.. 18 N. Sth et. etd } yf sa APARTMENT (Mavle and Sood. fellow)——5 rooms; large sun room. well hted. second floor. (cso) o102—Beautiful, 7 rooms. VANDEV sng 18034 oT 5754—Third tloor Bousekeey ins mom for 1 or 2 pepe - $5. 2d floor front. let >} 5350—Housekeepin 5 over garage. 5 os ceR0) rma er place to live, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; delightful southern ~ rc optional: eee WASHINGTON, 4802 — Fine furnished 4330 — Housekeeping “front “ sleeping room: all tacilitiens. acagy opeoe ye A nished houssheveing Suite: WASHINGTON, Lu ee floor Toner newly deen es 8 front room: ~ “and | west exposure: private bath: — phone in for l or 2 gentlemen: desired: breakfast place: gentiemen only. W ESTMI NSTER WESTMINSTER, 4: “4215 >» Fa s 9 HU i MOBIL ES |} sou nt room: ] or 2. (c65) rhauled and refin- od —Fo urs, Sixes, Eights, | West I nes. Sedans and ; ARLINGTON, 1357—Room and kitchen. ‘ou pes—are tagged. Ack ; _ S38 range: second floor front: hot-water " ; ty, Yh eo oe” ge } eiar. e owners Home. ic? tell vou the teuth. | ARTING TON. (50—F'urn shed front room; rege ile ¢ } ock irom end of Market ear: con- +t he car you like and veniences: $20 a month. Hiland 7999. fe} ‘oe how much you'll |B ARTS E . > ‘ge ag 3 MEI. 612 = en furnished for it He will do the | ousekeeping th piano: also NO reasonable offer | other reome, Ahany 167 _ (el) refused. Terms and trade. | CABANNE. 553 teie — bedroom: [f you don't get a real bar- Bay we grace ll Se a gene ! oo al ’ n; 36 a Ww - Drivate home: gen- it won t be the fault ' tleman Pho ne Forest li aw. CATES. 2136—2 or 4 rooms. furnished: | housekeeping: adults. nN, elit lll, “TOURINGS CHRYSTER 70 ROADSTER ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | DEL nee -_ S185—Nicely furnished rooms: tm Brand new aaye LO wer ec t: : ine — ue Corner, 19th and Locust. CATES, 5572—2 furnished Beem Ags and Sundays ) housekeeping: hot water a ieee wl iAPPY HUPP | CATES. 5540—2 housek use keepin FOrest 5511M ses "(eBay J it Un) CATES. 50064—Lovely room: tw 34 oy HU PMOBILE 4) | $5; ali conveniences ‘FOrest 41513. oe | | CATES 9140—2 neatly furnis hed house- Keeping rooms: range: sink: adults. ietin: DELMAR. 5150—Fuirst floor front: oy elite: ’ . S eau. sier Store, 2651 Lafay: “ite Fuki Roac she. eta : 81——Furnished roome. all con- veniences, near schoois: childrea a z) buy —_ oame one a8 te ready to “SCHNURE~BUICK pen evenings and Sends CEetra) 2718. (obe | OO gga pn USED CAR EXCHANGE “SCHNURE~BUICK — Bute x 4- ~donr etian: cold fa! fthar . i” — 4 ps 7 Tm 0 ern #Xr —- enceliont meals ‘em --—~- ever ings and we ndar private ~~ @ ‘eek ome if desired. ee RE cpr cere 4;4;A-—2 sleeping poems: 7} ; — ES 57 *45-—Room and hoard | me :' empinved.” CAhany 48847. 4455A—Singie room and board: familr: — ‘ery larce roo PARK. 4353.9 § ¢ ’ ty | WEST cc a it a —— ee ee wast PINE, Ty eae Py housekeeping rooms, every convenience: —— WHITTIER. — mer FY 13 Southwest hy &, 4 ed avocsT it W, eh . * ro Most Gesivetie wn Louis: ome block from : beautiful furnished room , ments now available attractive. Your Manager on premises, ee SHERIDAN. 2302—4 | oe _ WENTY-PIRS Walter. KINGSHIGHWAY. 4001 S.—6 rooms, sec- ond floor: janitor service: $75 (7) LAWN. 4211—Murvhy bed. ice box. “as stove a, heat furnished: reasonebie : it. Ol. 80) Riverside 320 ~ West A ~ ‘oa new ecorated: B y. io, We NTY- FOU RTH. ; Ca gas. NI a - wv INV. co., 3129 'N - Grand > 4 0 Pa ¢ ae * AS - * fyurnact, bath, 330; North 4 ys. ADELAIDE, 211 ¥ ng uM : nam > ae se Ac. 4#0L1—Dea decors : . . newly ASHLAND, 390 aace: modern, - 206 Ss. APARTMENTS—2 and 3 rooms; all con- reniences. Apnliv 4361 Marviand. (tco)} 24°53, : — te =: BLACKSTONE. 1155—Third oor; tuur low ig {ff n apartments up cherful efficie pa a F ~y " oi a Washington Bail, 535 on seca i t: m rtmen newly rw OIE: ELH ORST R.. 5477 Delmer. F. W. DIEST ow rent. 8 MORTGAGE CO... MAin 1485. BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4924 —_ Bright. CLES. 58 8067175 FO agg M low ted; WILLIAMS "MORTGAGE "CO. MAin 1458. ASTGATE, 721—Second floor north: = rooms, arior. ag Murphy bed: Ww. B SHELP & 0., 109 h. at. ri MIO five rooms and sonroow furnished if desired: mod- ern: steam heat. ianitor serv age: conveni- ent Incation. CAbany O0451LW (5) JULIAN. 5643—4 rooms. newly decor- ated. heat. janitor Rag 3 2d floor. $6: 3¢* $57.50. Reasor 5980 Easton. CAb- 18 S. KINGSHIGHWAY. 10 lovely rooms: newly decorated: open. CLAUDE £. VROOMAN. 706 Arcade Bids. 504A LAKE ; 2 baths: open; sewly {[in- rooms; MA in 0596. Six TUDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bidz LINDELL, 4166 — 4 rooms. | bath, porch: in the beautiful “Leona LINDELL AND VANDEV ENTER Tien. rick ee Apartments )}—$65 to $75: 4- iciency: large living room, dining alcove, kitchenette, dressing room and tile bath: electric refrigeration. gas. — Le room coming phone calls furnishe see ager on premiasse. 3853 Lindell bi. (ean) TENTH. 2010A N.— electric: TW NTY-S aC ND. McCAUSLA ND, 1¥5i-—Oteem efficiency; Steam heat; modern; concession. Key downstairs. c65) FANDEV McMILLAN, 4544—6 rooms. steam heat; $50: open. sO) newly decorated: + ent A rooms. bath. ~ MAPLE S8o7—s our rooms, Pa. for privacy: bed. stove. ice box and heat furnished: excellent neighbors and neigh- borhood. See janitor on premises ai GArfield 1228. . 5308 MAPLE Six rooms, bath. steam heat: sewly finished and decorated: open CLAUDE EF. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade B! MAin 06986. re (eS) a tric; , a, WOLF-POLLACK. i TWO W og ieee ea and pape : 1195. NORTHWOOD. a3" — 7 large rooms. hool: shower bath. warage. a sc : 1s Arky redecorated Bi ee enue # : 1228 CAhnin“N. So1llA—@ _ bath ; electric: low all conveniences, © . ; BR — amin MUSHL bath, toilet, ¢tc.: rang ; ) J McCAWLEY RB. Go _ SHENANDUAH ELEVENTH, 3601 a i ELEVENTH. N. ' : electric, w . Pm: rs 75 gh gy ANK, heat. ca AIK. 41% dern, of Grand. a ** G2 ¥. 8th. MAls ase |’ first-claas: only 337. SO. a ted- 3 ESS / N . ra, dressing room, "tile bath, service outside. See ” breakfast room "Drea sazal) ia tne. 18 N. 8th, st ‘Dear schools. To filland 07a? ‘ A aed. "large Ry : ne ve car aod bus ! 7 , newly pa 1 “ Shard ood : Call RHODES REALTY 60, - “fe ~ a OEriENs. PPE oT T—The oretiiest stag ~ Southampton: near sc ~ . Apply . SKA. (Modern 5-room iower 58 ‘Y vers} M P hot-water beai- K er fiat R. oo ” —? 2 ao ASHLAND AND room flat: PARKYVI 909—G rooms, includilg eun pariors: heat, janitor. D — (cS) PERSHING, 6015—5 attractive rooms and ; | pereemed porch; modern. Inquire eecond ces and 56 peel decorated; PERSHING. 7511—aAttractive 5 rooms. facing sout h: light and airy: ae City. Cla on. SYRACUSE. 747—Beautiful apartment. 5 rooms and fuproom: $90 to good arr none Five —— ul PArkview 22 G aS EV IEVE, 750 : GREER. ail rooms; steam HIGHLAN > WATEKMAN. first floor: modern apartment: rent newly decorated. Call Lindell 0028 WESTGATE, 831—} m 5S rooms od janitor. garage: reneemaiio to > peed ten- ant. — owner lLaAclede at O. fel) COOL APTS. AT FOREST: PARK. 4-room m PR te - garage. 5800 Oakland. (c3B0) POULEVARD 4001 Washington. Newly decorated three-room efficiency apartment: ice furnishec. gas. electric. etc.: $50. (c77) LYNDON APARTME NTS. s me COR. TAYLOR AND LACLEDE. nd 5 rooms: rental reduced $60 to| 75. “Agent on premises from 2 to 5. HEN NRY EK WEISELS CO.. INC MAin 4557. Sth and Chestnut sts. (¢5) 1 MONTH’S RENT FREE 5050 Washington. west of Kingshigh- way: 4-room efficiencey: $65. PRospect 1440. OLIVER R. KRAEHE. (c8) LM. steam heat. hardwood # 3 1 sean heat: vacant: “edu! ST. FERDINAS EUGENE FIELD 4539 OLIVE 8ST. 3-room efficiencies: rents as low as $47.50 per month: heat. hot water, gas and electric current furnished. See map- ager on nremises, H. RODEMYER & C M. co., 108 N. Sth -t. M Ain 4124. fch3) ———— Huntington Arms Hotel nore and $14 weekly: ; ce: ° Foe Se a ete Se a oe eee ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED G oh pe yt ty APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North 0 room © garage; $60. Hilend 075 ith Bath, E. MILTON. SG and secc . a 6 roome, modern: low rent. - tile bath: garage ciency: bal rdwood z nace heat: : lv ceeorat d “ JENNI ics RD. | tile bath, : rn : ANS. 4.2-—Plemsant : : all conveniences: fierr- rrenge: : bi le »* a AN . +4.— A ar POD weet Sth b: we — = FO cat: : weet , mont > c ren. ame. >=A— m PArivriew 44413 me le NATURAL a = ‘AGE CO. ae lat. LAUREL 461A—6 Fr POrest a710M =i = = ror. . 4 A—4- ree Too heat. WIL! Ams Poon fet town Ww SADA A—I3 ? — 4648 Carter: 4 Sth as ga » AN AND n water Fum Call 8116 & B West 2. rooms. modern: fur- Tefimed couple: $5. APARTMENT —Corner. 5& and 6 ae: completely furnished: $67.50. CAb- 2541. a _ROOMS IN SUBURBS ' Ma vie pone ne urr ed room and kitchenegte: Ost das: HOTEL, —s 4) tecust—Crean: (c8) LUE. GRASS ae ee = NINA PL. L, HOTEL, ‘ water. baths. $1 day. $4 ey = ym | ier, bathe, $1 cay 2636—Jeffia Hotel; clean: ‘cS $1. EGENT $1.50 lath up: weak! NORTHWESTERN N HOTEL ee BRIDGE ANB reproof and 29 rooms, with bath: a.) to $12 “Huntington Arms Hotel autifully furnished eervice- A> 7 : itor service: redecorated: rent comune “beard. Canes ae share: or wilt board CAba ished 3-mom FH 43 road w ys taxi service: no char ? LL. p ac == apartment: rent reasonabie. pyc CAD BO TANICAL | 4 ROADWAY. 1502 a wt OA rent O. ‘j McCAWLEY CALIFORNIA. 5 Wty: .. ; artment fur- nished: modern. Photie aparment 5800. (c7 ; ractive g-room é¢i- a: linens. Qiahen silver. gas, eles location: $72.50. ich? = iy ie and entire use of clean. well- furnished and heated 4-room apartment: permanent "i Sara TON, 227 ee etficiem, ; tes) reasonable. See manager D. I w: Shaw's s | A. Be 5 HG . leet BLAINE. : _ DARST.R ern: tile bath, a ee OR Cl nye $33 dell ah os ” ee rear. $ months. by tier: be a ‘co to a ery; : . WASHINGTON. 4625—Airs fromt apsrt- . £ : rir: . t on nO. NIAMIN. MUSH IN a eof pew ly tan: e price hot-w i DWELLINGS N. 3 FOR RENT Sis. ‘ — HH. G ae e roome: ) < al poe sia eh Ae

Page 36

AU cher io, 1927. se ATS FOR RENT—South _ "3031—4 rooms; modern; ga- “~ Ea ouse, in 6 id LL SS an Ccounltiene Dh ~ GUILD HA : = SRIRTTA. ) etached ry rooms; just (Seco: = WAN r WORK? Tell what you can do threagk = . we ee Ss POST-DISPATCH “WANT” _AD—cer read the HELP WANTED ADS “¥8 REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLA1 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Flats, eee Wanted ° For Sale _W Tara ae co." gi28 articulars, °C. ‘Sk “BicCRADY RE. FORKING MAN'S Ci bars, mel, ¢ +5 roomie seodern, terme. : Fourroom frame; $500 cash will han- Pre. we “Selticcrven P BROS. eat. FINAN ae 5179 Ea aoe %.. Borrow on your car in five minutes. dle: near Fai rerounds eee 0561 Férest 2284 ‘| No signers or endorsers. Everything pri- bY SAME DIY 4531 Maryland; fine home, srepecd. — td N. Kingehichway, paid for. ay +: legal rates with A reliable th, secon MAFFITT PLACE and 3 rooms and bath, third floor: double ateral or with ot TE sy me. amail amounts out of conipany Seven rooms. hot- water heat: $240 month: price only your agneey boa RESIDENCES fOR SALE title, keep nites. Over “000 es satisfied borrowers. tile bath, | EPT*se; rent. S-car ga Phone us at once fer appoiut- om, _ —— = N ion . 86 Hodiamont 2 f —— a Te, A =i | LOANS YAHLEM FINANCE CO., 1035 N. Grand. GIBBS-HAAKE REALTY Co. wOrest 2284. BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527 (c4) )eS) bath jad electric. $8500. Ghee 4054k [TIS EASY TO BORROW SL ON AE TC EEL a I LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y. AUTO LOANS ~~ a uns to mpervica $25 to $1000 K, 256i Corner flat: Bocas. rated. CAbany oo1d. aggre hbo. pv beac. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858 | “families, "4: po9#d-7,,roome Tor 2 : EST NE Jeo) T. SUBURBAN Most desirable location a AN. — ms; modern: ‘gare e: PROP, FOR SALE Louis: one block from Fo Pewee (cO5} 4149A $55. PArkview 7147. UN : NGALOW—4 beamtitas —_ efficiency Fark; -¥ or urn, bed: tile ‘be bath, am T WELLS, §22 yg rooms. ~ to new dog "race tpeaks ‘only $100 ments now available ates are ; » peat: cn gitage; rent tt a cas bailar attractive. Your inspection itr oe 59 ne REALTY valance $4. R REY including all 35° BA —5 rooms, gas, | § tnut. GA 79 inte | ) glounte897 50, et (96) Se 08) | WAbash 110g eOR, BEA St. Charles td. (c7) oi Mien « } COTTAGE—And lot; 5 rooms | * ae 8. J FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | ‘all city improvenene. Tome basement; Fad a Tease mod- 3 ms; or cottage; by adults; 4534 Clam —. rooms, bath and elec- be eormapent tenants; must move by| rods and abaiien' anak —aianon” at S37 balan® monthly. Almost new. well- int rear porches, matt brick. tuck pointed: finance One Riis to Get 1 rd. B t h = er 2465W. $35. (cSU) | Sept. 1. Fox L-119. Post-Dispatch. built. .att oom brick bungalow; | lj nen them A soi tihng 4 if 1F25 0 NS oma, f : Gomes, modern: $49 COTTAGE Wis —M ai lay =r ae aaa Shown evenings and Sun- | bat Soren? hardwood floors; tile. bath: JUN Th Sy ae der _toh hauidate ‘Galversiey. ton aon ° (ca) ) electric, gas. KNICKMEYER FLERE? & eet ae ale nas. 3 u ave bath, garage | Gayg only. Hox 1-153. Post-Dispatc h ter he ts er screens; granitoid ATA. 4233-—6 aaa! tile bath: fur- | in , 6519 interes | INV. CO., 3129 N. Grand. COlfay eee ALLIAMS MOR TUAGE ¢ 1}. MAin «Space for 2 cars: also telephone: South RIDGEWAY, eee room Modern bile poewe it ca fone r ' vege ecet ar warage. f ({ a 30 Months to Pay }| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ; A, 5207A-——3 large rooms, Side: adults; no children: y Bral BRO., 815 Chestnut. 9543 ‘firet-class; only $37.50. option to buy: references. Box M-169, iences: close to car line: worth $9500: ons AKE * . . SECM Bie _ phowpe! is 0. 5 ROOM BRICK, $4900 ei ADELAIDE, 2116—New 5-r — a MAC. MAPLE. 0074-9 rooms, Burphy or Ben- Legal Rate—! awful Way Anything of Value, or Salary SERVICE, INC. Post-Dispatch. (e7) sacrifice fer qui ick sale, $7500. Abash — COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 684. oom 4011-—Heautitul, new o-room - {cl} ly bat! electric. furnace “decorated; - modern. COlfax 2729) =a .. FREE BUYERS’ GUIDE \and4. list homes. beat street. valley made, © nett. CEntral 8500. Thorough! od ASHLAND, 3907A—6 roonis: bath” “al irkwood. (c _MAin 4258-50 garage. Terma. — “Bh Archshoefer R. E. Co. 825 Chestnut St. (cl14) 507-8- Louderman Rid.. 11th — Locust Sts. Phone GArfield Aeiency | newly decorated: $45. yard. a KORTE, 110 N. 8th. aace: modern, Open. KESIDENCE—University City; modern. 7 y: dern. HOUSE Wtd.—Furnished private home con- 2 LOANS RELIES TEELL, 4203-—-5 rooms. bath, excellent ny = fmm co, cums ow ca | 92) MONTH = rooms; 2- im- BACON. o—Three ms, cas, -~ taining 7 or 8 rooms; ot. ae canes fee ae FOR IMMEDIATE USE Ape eed cer ~ . JEft » ee : onable; open. GRand {feregg, 8 “6 jition; rent reasona 2 baths and ga-| ALTHEN R. CO., GArfield mediate sale. Owner, PArky COGSM, ly de f - rfield 0480 Cc rkview a: . newly decorated; mear cars, rage. _ 4702 Oliv (ch) | “~~ NEW_ 7-ROO jp OArtield 0490 7 mouse. TO $6000—$500 CA! TO HOUSEHOLDERS terms, $1000 * oo e/~ ~Y Q 50: * "furnace ; : ey. ooms;: Box M-20. Post-Dispat teh, Furnished Houses Wanted you chicken oF you as apply for it. will enpiain this family loan to you. It costs nothing to investigate. HOME FINANCE 95 025 ho8-—5 rooms, first floor. 721 Cheatnut. GArfield 4). - BRAY, Kealtor, 706 Chestaut. Gar ng oy '*. ee0guTu 1241 §.—2 nice. saree on 1 Biair, 24°23, 3 rooms, BE Blair. $425 3 rooms. SAVINGS ‘TRUST CO., CANinnt. SGOLIA—oO rooms. all son veniences. : a 13, 8 rooms, $20 se ; Whey COTE BRILLIANTE, 3709— peek hat oe Fecund first oes Co 4915 Delmar A bath: g. 417A Prairie: ~ . + ees Mehl rd.. near Old Florissant rd. about | pri rooms, steam heat, one-car ga- 2 miles f ; venue, 2 rage: lot 25x2i0 FOR RENT, FOR COLORED les from Ferguson: bargain. See | x12 * Jocation 5842 Harney a : ELL 3903. W.—Bright us for particulars. Phone DE!mar 2506 SOPHIR REALTY Co., apartment; | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut 809 Chesinut, ___-GArfiely 4779," _—- 35 BEN- nished, gas, eclec., hot-water: c6) janitor fur- nD HU ARISH LOTS $50 DOWN, $160 MON 3507 Cook, 8621 Cook, 3672 Finney; J CLIFTON. Slota — J os 50x22 7. , Soak to car line; nig very desirable houses; reasonable; also Side tojlet: $20. gas, and electric: schools and stores close.| tric and sewer: $50 cash, balauce 320 | desirable houses to rent. CEntral GAM thal CO., 1931 Arcade Bldg. (*) HENLEY cae REALTORS, Kirkwood 38, | Pe", month. Apply 240 W. Rippa, (eT) 1Etterson_ 0504. COMPTON, 1UILOA N.—ds ‘rooms; bath, (c7) -ACRE POULTRY FAR: south, on Broadway. LEAVING CITY SEPT. electric, newly papered. $30. JOST. 308. NEW 7-ROOM FRAME wocaE DELOR, 4614—4 rooms and sunroom al! 4262 Washingion avy. memive 9-room furnace, | 729 Chestnut, ; (ed3 at TO $ $500 CASH rear. Call Pete i711. rss 921—4 rooms, 7 ion ane floor: tile bath: Rantwess ties: peony pric te en kent interior: Ae ELEVENTH, N. 200 : i5A Caroline, 4 rooms, bath, DIVISION near Old Florissant rd.. about | [UtMace: xarage. ‘ Peeeahe “as, ving quarters _— —e) i Pe an ; 005A. Car $20. Hiland 7668. = SION, 2029A—3 Rood rooms; P33 2 miles from Ferguson: bargain, See , oe bath. hard- . . electric. water: i Bo Bs 5054 Rosa; 6 rooms: above; lot 48x20: side drive. reset MBAN 4420 > riien! & CESS 4357 — Nice d-room flatig ric; will repair: open: $20. us for particulars. wood floors: ht gk owner's income over $300 per month: a heat. ete for rent. "COlar } i: a t floors. dressing room, tile bath GOODE, 1oll—-¢ rooms a toilet, elec- | JOHN S, BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. Rengel-Weber, 3539 wonton Ea + g wel se yt ao oe a. , jee Outside, See owner, suite! , tric. O. J. McCAWLEY R CoO., MAin c6) | MAGNOLIA PL.—6 Fe 2“ bot we wa- WEN gold ee with Sma gy gee eee ae01 Aline od fleara eam whe Bldg. (c) | 2313. (c5) $50 CASH—$10 MONTH ter heat good condition. ALTH ENZLICK 0 Chestnut, GArtieid 14 27 modem, _Apply 4501 Alice * as Corner Miller et, %| JEFFERSON, S. 418—4 rooms. toilet, . e £O,_GArfield _0480,_ ~ tsb) GARRISON AND BARRETT, 1} aioe ei Le "en month. (c6) electric. nicely papered. (* 3-rvom house, near Ballwin BARGAIN BUN NGALOW of Grand. New -som a with ft . : LABADIE, 4314 3 rooms: rent S53 ‘acres near Page and Link rd 4 | 0. J Cc $37 MONTH ad CASH—$50 A bath, ‘ia ae wicest. tie bate. 004 Toon eat B82TA—6 larxe McCAWLEY R. CO. Main 2813. | 37709; $2000; ¢ teres, near, Manchester, M85. rooms, tile bath, oak Seore: UYS THIS FINE HOMES air heat. new decorations. “tile and ae quire downstairs. LACLEDE, 2901A— New Four rooms, bath. (c®) ~ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION > frame; * 4631 Alexander av.; >. olcchs eas gah giel—* rooms, bath; freshly 3138 68th at. pew. odern, room pape rick buna) an newly deco- WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO. MAIN 1485. rated and’ painted: with $48 mae NEWSTEAD. 26106 N.—4 rooms. hard- , -—- Four rooms with low rent may, | [ penta GAr. 7374. £ BUNGALOW— 5 rooms; water, gas, ny large rooms, in- Ta Re CUT SH nts: $500 to C yt eaae eoue cash: needed; $50 ; i HOUSES, FLATS, ET wd ; 40 gaa Under the supervision of the State ANG 18—4- 7 ficsitii R. E. CON 319 Buder in . 9515, - ¥ t Banking Department and in —— i with the Uniform Smal!) Loan Law. the Popular Finance Cdrporation is extending a valuable service to the citizens of this We send $10 to £300 for any emergency lend b the things you want Cc We lend to OJ McCAWLEY R. CO. Main oi umuace. etc. JEfferson 8892. ELEVENTH. 3601-3605 N—3 front saggy a oP , = = rooms, modern, lot 45x1 ipetee: owner WON NDERFUL LOCATION $5900: 5 month and {n- Call, write or phone. has reduced price oes ust sell; 3500 and Easton; central loca- LOTUS. 5SooA—) Kew, 4-room single: su and: $30; open. n ¥ tage: Gentiles, MA : rgome, bath, LUChAY. 4975A— 35, t 2 es ted month: no children. ben $_sooms_snd_ hath; — pHAMILTON. 030——F rf — - > ir | 4 irst anc oe oor eth £60, SUISA—oO Pr 8, =: 5 and § rooms, modern: low rent . ; NATURAL BRIDGE, 7058—Moé AMS MORTGAGE CO., MAin 1485. 7 (cBO} room flat. Call CAbany 5370. ' TAUREL ee . ff} _ ? r "ALM. 5247A—65-room efficiency. = Ge ments: Pose 5 rooms, all improve: light and heat: , lot 60 00 4 th 8.75 i ark in center. Rent month, including all interest; open Sun- RR x150; new, very attractive; 5 roome: 100.00.... MODtDS ,.++- . bath, r636 N. 25th, | hing emall ba wood floors; new flats modern through- | day. _.GERLING REALTY AND BLDG. $450 Dow n—Price Reduced living room, 34x15 feet; sleeping porch: 200.00....4 months ..... 17.50 HOWARD. 1211A_—— —e LLSON 2 KOONTZ. Inc.. 18 N. wry) out: Seem on premises: concession to good | CO. 1508 Kienlen re Ue, 2509. $5500 rarage sitacked; hardwood snare: 2-car OopU ay Inance 300.00 4 months 26.25 —three rounis: wateg: gas: $13. E : — A. MOE A HOME FREE° 2748 Sidney; beautiful oe bia: ee HULL Pi., 4137—-3 nice rooms, ba aN Southwest MORRIS AACH m O0., ENG.. 628 meet = ‘brick bungalow; hardwood floors: tile| JOHN Ss, BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. Corporation Payable «i monthly payments. All WOLF- -POLLACK, 101 N, 8th, MAin Miele “ looking and adjoining Osage Hills, where | Path: Murphy bed: ga Ti Fy JE A REMARKABLE BUY EXTRA CHA EVERY DOLLAR - 5 am tric: good condition. JEfferson 7172 millions are invested. I have about 256 fl & 185% Room 310—604 Olive St. J wie ted: * sm yard; near schools, Tower ; buildi lot a fi k ho Th WOLF POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin o8. 9-room residence on Delmar at i PAID REDUCES Cost. CALL, write pind tala ELL, 2416 — 4 rooms ~ ; and bus line; $35. Hiland 07387. SECOND, 1717 4A oe a 2 uliding lots and one fine roc use. e 5) vou will hardly, belleve: a& price or telephone us today. 0 months to garage: newly decorated throughout: & pve car (c7) coms: 2 weeks’ free rent; 312. steady increase in this neighborhood will : pay if needed. WIiLIAMS MORTGAGE c0.. MAin 4 NEKMA W50—3 rooms. tile bath, PY j¥ir 2415 N—d rooms, modern: ga- lots. Price $14. 000 LOUIS NEU- —ALS O— Fuse 3123-25—4 rooms and Baise % furn $37.5 . . 5 0S A 2; Pi pardw ood Opote, Tureecc on Chestaut st | TENTH 1718 ND nod = BARTH, owner. Phone KIrkwood 440.(¢8) $500 CASH MOORLAND PARK 203 Washington-Grand Bldg. Call RHODES REALTY Cu., MAin a) Mair 4. (c5) | tric: large yard gpace; open: $21. (c*) Reentwood ane cares ye rey te Paee, hardwood $14, 500 Cor. Washington and Grand Av. 430 Paul Brown Building OBEAR. 2044—First floor, 3 large. ¢ 7 ae = renga TR 0m ign 5200. Nice. modern second-floor flat: ay ABOWS_NEW everything complete; beaut ; Thie is by far the lowest priced home 2d Floor J Efferson 5577 Oth & Olive Sts. GArfield 5710 mM 4 ba 7 ' EUGENA._open;_Jook rough _ to~~) $6000 BUNGA OW N Ww lars » hall, “tiled bathroom, hot-water heat, tile —_ 6O garage. Apply 2048 Obear. DOMari’ SKA ge pes 5-room lower 7 INKO EAL ESTATE CO., reof: 2-car brick garage: must sel] im mpan 5RRS. “ a4 2 jl Riversid L4M. LOOK AT THESE | FLATS bath, furnace heat. hardwood floors, Mur- sgoBEIS toed, LAciede 3040. (e) diately. Call Hiland 3302, (c89) M4 flower Loan Co. ere, TENTH. DOLOA N.—Rear. 3 roome: welepome SD 034—5-room erireacy 1404 N. 21st. 3 rooms: newly pa- pay bed. warane. close ,t0 echoel snd care: Fete will so wis = Bi. per ren ; 9 So own; baiance iike rent: anchesirr Ww SWENTYSECED. So S0aT Re heer etl sred: sno oot Fite Meet BA SaUt &, packs ‘north. Southwest BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE S20 Poul Brown Bids. Watieen of icon 'Y-SHCO pered: rent 20 00 9: . : : KRDOCK. 4926—Modern 4 rooms, low- A wfin on BLOW, 4927—4-rooni frame cottage; bath, ont th -=5 +0 h, $42.00. J ei GArfield 14° 2-car trert and’ aliey Dainte and eco - ~ae wat? in your coal on account of the nvidia hr . ' . 0” Ae XT y rate r. reet and alley made; bargai SPRING. 24 N.—Bakery. buildin 1d . HOUSEHOLD i cata beep rent, —COltes 1111, tei i” 78) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT : “ESS THAN RENT KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Gravois. Rly liv 9800 | “lixtares. Ikitsbin, beleeite and” eines hola ae Se eae Se eee an ANDEVE? EK. 2523 — Bea ut! 1 Sy SOUTHWEST, 5110-—-3 lower or 4 ae - $42.25: per month, including all interest downstairs: 4 rooms and bath up: wonder- rooms. bath. eiectric: verv reason me rooms bath, gas. electric: $35; garage, af saad with - ravage K ; o-room brick | and your own down payment, will buys bath. furnace; side drive, garage; open ) Months to Repay LOANS | cht) Ge (c7) Pt wees ow, wit wares modern: rent j today: low down payment; easy terms. other business: for further information cal] 20--$1.00 Per Month ROO 2 + HAN, 4910—Modern 4 roome, front | $45. Lake line $4800: only 5 left_on Brentwood pl. east | KLAUBER-WELZ, 6243 Gravois. Riv 3100 | KLAUBKK-WELZ, 6243 Gravois. Riv. 3100 $ er Mo ’ Hogan: ; OTTORFF 4914 Delmar, | side of North and South rd.. 5 blocks norte HOUSE__> ms, price $1200. Apply F. | ST. LOUIS, 447 1-—store — flat: bargain tric; decora nis on Kingshighway. PAGE, 8100—New 4-room efficiency: the | of Manchester rd.: Kirk wood-Ferguson her tke (c7) | for quick Kontos, good inco ted under the SUPERVISION WOLF- POLLACK, 101 N, 8th. MAia % NC MPTON 4-ROOM FLAT bath, built-in tub, Murphy bed. gas stove, | Car to Bridgeport stop ‘est. Sales- . 7 , : ee FOrest 0561, yc age ae D 4S00A 8 Kingshighway. Riverside 5201 |ifoning board, hardwood floors: two lett: } & | SANSAS. 5202— Open: S-room brick; te OF THE STATE OF MISSOURL, y WEEKS’ FREE TEM ad (80) | $40. BLDG. CO., 1508 Kienlen av. bath: hardwoo Cors, JumMeace, osuu. id , h TWO SUEDOT TSO UW ebelen oe noon Bann. | 250% (c80) wanted. PRospect_ 3882, (c80) South and provides a place where any a ) bate: 8; : —s EST 6815—$3850; 4 aS = BIGHTEENTH. 2862 S.—Store building. honest person may borrow from ed and papered: bath, electric: $50. a = 2h lovely BA) ogg Boge Murphy wey 80) complete electric equipment: $55 to party | vera — brick bungalow. stone po h. ~~; with grocery and meat market: 7-room 1ip5. . buying furnishings; sacrifice: wlll pay arce attic) mace stree cas flat above and 6-car brick garage: terms rooms, Northwest Ww to inv estigate if you have children. WEb- ness-like manner, without being Fares ZUBERTINE 0355—New 5 room ai a ——— | ster 3108. 14 SOUTH D. imposed upon in any way or en end eaten A ate ng GTON, 13231—6 rooms; $45: mod- L HOME— EAL BARGAIN. paying more than the LEGAL is Ea STABLES—RENT bath. furnace heat. RATE of interest. — at ully decorated: Karages available; 45 —* Forest al $400 | west; new, movern North a4 ! 1 weath " : aa A open, stripp asement. ot-water ean eA rooms, bath, pOBERT. 1877 4-—6 rae, Soeets: eo | = PON. 1908—Larce et heater. fruit cellar. tile toot. 2 2-car garage, and CONFIDENTIAL. We do een 7 vacant Sept. 1. figTuct Tas . a @ 540. United Realty C -. 5427 Gravois, Riv. 3799 not notify your employer; neith- - - — a . THOMPSON. 5872 "Delmar bl cd L Kt READ THIS! er do we make inquiry of your “$27.50; paras *y ich “furnished a abide ‘~ aden bod: "Sea ‘convenience: ag friends, relatives or trades peo- jjocation: price Speer Siaeg eat Rares” MPN iy pg en case wae ce Sorel reset ter . ; : s* . eo’ PPaeor rooms: vabadis: 3 rooms, 4-room aie 1a70A—5 rooms: ideas in design and construction; owner NO INDORSERS necessary, CONS FIONEE open. “~* . ~ Se eens tard pushy bel BERD TORT—T roma, barh says eal quick: price eut to $0500: $2 no delay, no fees. You receive || able: ow rent: a0od nace heat: reasonable rei.c. ne. aie hewly gi coorated: for you in our car. the full amount of the loan and Bie —_ YAHLEM SEALY co., ° pay only for the actual time you HIGHLAND. SivA—3 roome, bath; JEfferson 9451. 1035 N. Grand. (c5) ly ceeorated: S35: warace SS —_ JENNINGS RD. 5717——New. Ww If not convenient to call tile bath, furnace: $35. phone or write us and we will $45 COlfax 13 Boe. sae empeent: & rooms: first pretty 5-room matt b rick bungalow; extra be glad to have our representa- rage; all conveniences; $45. FANS a2 8 nrg gg oF tive call at your home, ee & 222 Missouri Theater Bldg. ee ay Floor) rner Lucas Av, new 6 soome: | auaetin call and 2” On Big Bend and Quinette roads, over- 1, 50. (4 . ‘ “4 cia 00. 4000 west at Kossuth ay, | ll PINE 3122—Rear: 3 rooms: water, ao bath: Murphy bed: garage; other amounts propericnete rate. NO large, phone give you 4 house and a lof free by selling |° I NEW BUNGALOWS WENZLICK, 1010 Shestaul Garfield 1427 3d Floor. GArfield 8241 37.50: garage | race. - newly papered and painted: reat §2 GENERAL LOAN CO. proom fat of 5 LAKGE ROOMS. BATH, $35. saiiki e goutbampton: near schoo € J : . Gutside soma: electric, gas, lunar {co 30) 5 ae location. For further particu rooms and reception (c8 1734 Patton av., §-room efficiency: tile p. 1 block wert. Nal ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, ; 7 palit Me SAYS rooms: «as: electri er flat with, bad 30° Barth Bide Oo J. McCAWLEY RCO’ ‘MAin 2813. HANOVERS 4810 —Bungalow ; (; & rooms: { HOO! i WINTER. ful location: owner leaving on account of | Teady for SC » ain new, modern 4-room brick bungalow; 24 P'room, vapor heat: garage: 2 blocks north REALTY CO.. THIS CORPORATION is op- i Cc ” . A. BERRY. 2115 8. Jefferson. a OBERMEYER & BR man on grounds. GERLING R C6 ee Qo, CAba FE scHo N 1908A Benton 8 rooms; all newly pai IN BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS tifully furnished: piano, victrola, radio, 500 $10 to $300 in a dignified busi- ance like rent. Owner, 70 ainwricht idg. GArfield 7758. (c8) | 408uit. (c80) on ao AND BEL T—HBeautiful @ 'T HILL PL. 1031A—Just south of : sleeping porch. \large closets. metal weather Our service is PERSONAL ; dition. furnished; $35: " NEW BUNGALOW, $250 DOWN. ‘vedortin. ple. CONE RCT UN Y¥—No steam heat hardwood mas (7) down, balance like rent: phone, we'll call BURNS, MAin 4527 LPs keep the money. WISE. 6927—Just being finished; very LABADIE, 4818-18A—4 and 5 te: ‘wevner’ semi resronable. iB) HOUSEHOLD FINANCE (cl 4) Central $750 down, $35 per terest. » Ces j (80) | open. EUGE PALKE? HAINER, | tion tor “onlids building or wonderful }o- Personal Finance GERLING REALTY & B 14508 Kienlen av. CAbanyv 2509. Realtor O01 S ocut st. cation fo as station: good advance- 634 Grand Bl.. SS ment: sacrifice, See | owner, apply Company Phone JEfferson. 3438. WOODROW, 7025—Bungalow, 7 rooms. FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | 2222*~Pectr: - Room 405 Chemical - - a . - ad ene - ~ “ ee toned - —e » SO GEL ALL PAL LE LDA GEL LLEDL LLL LILEL Ee ALLL AIG OL ALLE AEE RY RS OE ENE OG OR ae west: room ree id SHREVE. 4311A—4 rooms. § 2 heat; vacant: adults. MAin 0803 News some free nt Ofer phe garage. rkvi 7 _S888 } Kee wr a meme T - ; i. vu } 4( : . "$66, vacant, adults, _MAin 039 SAWLE Tuome: Res. Main? aT WABADA. S367A— (North Market . 4385—Ist or 2d floor 4 Troome. peoms. D2 - ne "a . ab elec ricity. . decorated: open : BEAR WISH CAS PRE 4648 Carter: 4 Rth an nets yr modern, garage, ' he eae MOWAN AND WELLS 1230-3 rooms, bus line: open ewater heat: ali conveniences. $40.(¢7) $45 ¥3 MARAH, 1411 N.—Cheapest rent; 3 roonrs, ATTENTION, are aside toilet: $25; hath. $30. (c56) on But? 58 Clara: mew on, _e. "4 ENIVERSIT . 2726—5 rooms, 3 second reened-in , ey ‘ and “- ivaneee’ with trent’ perches; ee 2 hi third, cas. electric. laudnry; F (c7) will decorated to suit. orest. FANDEV ENTER. 1423 N.— rooms; af th. electric: open. yp Bw 8892. = iter jern b-room ii : A 1-75 + a arge a Subdivision. : ewiy decorate rent reasonable: : TINe R, 4215—Apartment: x 3 a Jeff i te as; beautifully furni shed: exclusize rooms, hot ren tiem 1G R. CO. 722.6 ew 5- Room Flats, $50 1 -room efficieneg:s = | BARS KEM PLAND K. Parks NE. , 3 rn: h, gas logs, screens, Hllend rnin. $33 ‘Lindell 83543. , BOTANICAL 4230—3 large roomm | laundry. electric garage; $30__ gs mars AND AP’T’S WANTED BROADW AY. 1502 §.—-5 rooms,” RATMENT Wid.—Furnished. be onthe, by 4 adulis: mm; Wust be clean. Box 18s - OOMs ; ~ a) The Twenty Payment Plan $100—$200~—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates We will lend you $10 to og at the legal rate o terest. . bath, electric. etc. 9 to 1.(c5) ele i a: ett fy dente totearels ee ee es University City ~ IS YOUR LOT CLEAR? If so. we will build. finance the entire cost of your home; plans and specifica- tions Sey RAFFER STEHO account, sickness. ios ee "0 GROCERY AND COonPEeEC roume; rent $35: must ing town, 2801 La Salle. oie Epet wee, ies) | 4022 a eo _ ALFRED. reas awe 2037-4 . A. Berry et ee ee a 20 Months to Pay Monthiy Payment Monthly Payment 8200 Monthly Payment $10.00 6300 Monthiv Payment $15.00 WITH INTEREST PAYABLE MON signe oo At Pay faster tf you desi charged interest 9 ey fectsal time you keep the course the faster you pa —_ it costs. You get the full amount loan tn cash. Pay off j ‘ esta Scenes E. . oe loca D-J1il, Paet- Dispatch. eng MILTIVERY — 8. ar city. Bus CORA, morth: DELMAR, 6 ond floor. [°c LMAR $ 50 $106 and: ———TF D-i28, Post-Diepaien. 50 $ 5.00 “¢eRO) Month Month Month Month BEC thy WIT. LIAMS “MORTGAGE co. MA a. flat, i6| PALM 66455 — 4 re 101 Will redecorate. |PALM. 5327 — coms, 9 eek BENIA N N 0 this for big bargai Builder, 8. Mt aia xR. E. CoO.. 31 a egy Be gain, BENTON. 1908-—Larce space. rooms above Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public. _Wantes, rooms, ard 3 fnieb rooms 34 floor: All wm ns er J Sanne ng oe I hot-w ier tat west 0 ngshighway ; . | Doctor and Dentist Location ere ater hea Business center: stores, 1 FEC: if desired. 1440-42 N. 17th; 4 families 3 rooms eS See ed 4/xloo,; RK. E.. 615 CHESTNUT, (80 cis. clectric 4 “Arad Cal nl =) KORTE, 110. N, 8th, MAin 4258-59 McREE. 4359—Store; toilet; big bargain: churches and, stores, $42U0: come out to- dy TO $20.__JEfferson 3400 mat | IBY, * tc5) frame flat, , Gectric. And balance $10 month: city sewers. city water, mecadam streets graded to can borrow under ’ 150, rent: reasonable price, ) a ele 3. 100% me eatin heater W Sis tas nati Gaal oale cnt a Wabeds: BARGAIN. prvanges for No gh or entorewn, ARMS ALE te an ~ourteous service. “I F MS FOR _ S as : can ry cvil, phone us ster: heated garacc: also modern. new ne ——i farm ln Washington 4-room efficiency duplex apartment: heated South "arate, ainols om preposed highway | $700 Loan. $10.00 $300 Lean, $15.00 CAbany 3543] AEH S3a0k a. room enna ary “ . ‘LEY, 1 gear =~ (96) | downtown office building, will share with modern: just completed: matt 0) responsible party. Box D-170, Post- hardwood floors. built-in bath: 4 steam heat, hardwood floors; modet ude North Bldg. 721 Olive St. s » (eS) | la — Ty y N. E. Cor. of 8th St. . . K AT 1911-13 Raw oth ST. t_ desired: wil] make alterations, MAin Richmond Heights -5 ' lee ON 195, RICHMOND PL.. 7419—4 ght MS. RAR D- STORE— Ww LOORS. . good income # # Apply at 8449 N. Broadway. _(c80) 700 CASH. LACLEDE aaa, “ay $50 Per Foot. Inside Lot, $29 Open 9 to 5:30. Saturdays, “ry } new $250,000 a and Gravois Bank: ..- 2 sts also 2 KMEYER FL FER “REALEY AND! te Se erred (c7) L F G Al Fiorissant and Helen. Goltax 3797R +8) 5425-6. South ; 1. GRAND. S.—2 rooms, $10; pencral LOT—-6Ux150; Clayton rd.; repair Fhop, MAin 2018. c65 of Bie Rend, $55. GRand 2 MAGNOLIA--Corner California; large store. 3 GLENDALI ARK LOTS, ear Owner there or or shoe repair: $35 Entire layout, $1: he Chestnut. rices as low $25 to $28 foot; a ot AGE CO. MAin 14 Lot 3 k 115x130. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Ch (oft fine Focation for builders: location Ky anin- om Anyeony, as low at len WABADA — 4-5 rooms; saseae uae utes drive west of Kingshighway o nthe reies. on their household fur This price is for quick cash sale only. Let 5381 ——— | 2 i them Saturday afternoon. JAS, (, | two families. Priced for a auick sale ~ S7—Clean. light store, $15 a . Call A. W. OBERMEYER & BKOS.. you — Shoemaker. Mo 18 E. Big Bene rd. __FOrest 0561, ies We'll come right out. wary sarge Oe te $50 Loan, $ 2.50 401 8—-Siore. phd feet: garage: also S-room modern cottage for = - - 53° &2 acres at $50 acre: improvements for Sor | turntened. Parkview _1075W. colored, For particulars call Hiand 0330 9701 S. COMPTON na 5-room house “th basement ares | ett! — ~ /OLr ve, ™ Oa05. ge ae neat: 65) een 3 laree rooms and bath on the first | barns. machine shed anc : 89) STORE Good for grocery, meat market, Coean: uae eeie A Gite Under State ne 924 Ambassado 7th and Loc GArtield 0340. (cB) bakery or an usiness. 2900 Lucas and Hunt ro view 5181. {ec} Suburban PAGE §108—Good location for small shoe i Flats and Apartments Wed. SEO aT ~~ 00-— t above: won- list of homes phone WEbeter 2400. IE Wid—Furnished: 6 or 7 aon 5i00-—atere ty bn or butcher. | WEBSTER GROV} ES TRUST CoO.. wary EE oms with , 2 Oi; Garage; prefer West one. . : peat ,EWSPAPER {c@) std A hed = * 2 mome SE =; — sR ADWAY, 356% "let: rent reduced to $27.50... 0. J McCAWLEY_ R,. CO. CALIFORNIA, 2042—Lower. i , rooms. all conveniences; a. — o~a LAT Wid——New. 5 roo ECIL PL Plat. ¢ , ee - , 3 adults; good location: $50 sia “piversie Soni rath. 2e Pd hee FP Ost- Di h (7) _f Rosp +; 68 pnt CLEV CLA a a steam hea ha rdwood floors: we is oo . DOF AND apt 1248—6- room mod- (c7) inspection: $6250: $1000 down: GArfield 4-5-6-7 ub ; wi ndi : s ASH. LACLEDE 4533 (e) | Foperty;,, sttiractive, price, 2 a oe oe YA Bargain; a real home: offer | bs gel near street car : ssior ‘ _ * .: ’ rent onie 825. GE rY Gar i eer we ¢ > jon: — 3 OF tineludin ve eres and location. US - lie a DWELLINGS ‘FOR RENT , BEA 4-room. clect fur- ric re Box (cq ; North First oer. S iaree, Apply 2048 “O'Bean Colt fax | Fi clean, South FLncCO our ‘cB 0i—Eight rooma: $40. GAr- (cf) I clean, large rooms: water. urch away; $75. re REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE COUrE Wid. ——Exchange 9-roum rouming “ brick ngaiow. West End: strictly consider clear lot or machine part WOLF- POLLACK. "201 N. Sth. MAin 1858. R CHANGE—Grocery or 4n usiness — in a. pr residen xk wes moders STEBELMAN. Forest sais bk XNCHANU os = rooms, one floor: modern: ag ANG eq n dence end bungelow: at _nnt_residen and A oe ge od nen geek ange roperty subject to ur ly. on 5 e Rs Post: Dispatch. ted) to exchange room - and furnace Yor ol4 cottare or-flat. iy F. A, Bert 2115 f “ W td. Single or Double Flat real tungalow type residence: n ighway: esng ‘Nlock at hes mug reoms, selling to close estate: rent $1560: price O00, EUGENE F. PALE ERRAINES Realtor. $500 CAS 17 17 ‘ Te ily. ann BS j Texas. 2 bathe. papered and petated price only $4950; t floor v an R500. R P. RIELLEY. Room 408, 722 Chestnut. “ (c3) West e 6 roome.,, a st 5 rooms umeont “Hizh. Tile bath, Toy Opes a @ors | bu | eae TRPLEER REALTY, & 4 ame oy caer terms: lot 25x125: - bath: furnace: base- paved. Must 815 Chestnut. (c6) ix sip! 0 r ok FLAT —< family: Pica }; direct from - Porelt to ace sice dri ¥v? $5500: s30 " monah iH or 7868, fc) ier TRIPLE FLAT — New: rent 30 year: Boyle and sig 1 ood renting dis ' ic ' ‘ N Oak INVESTMENT ALL I: Weet End single fat. ted: soem WM. L. HECKMANN & CO.. GArtield 2464. 100 N. 7th et. | fates, raay rire TFENNERLY. 4030-2 ‘fam! vy flat: . "| RES $4500: cash $750). CIXCOLN REALTY CO. Thomas Baxter, werd FOR ¢ OUSE. 210 Garfield : - eS : modern 4 and H room single fia or other | property in good location. See ae) 5) on premises. ic FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y AUTO LOANS $25 TO $1000 IN TEN MINUTES Goalieentie’. courteous service, Leow Bring title. GRAND PINANCE CO.. 3438 §S. Grape, t make and LIABLE LOAN 4 Ei atnioy NT en. Ht x Sth. cround fier, MAin = ; a YOU MAY PAY— month a 5 vo bi on wasty Pay men t. RUAL hath of interest yo 1t costae oot Every collar paid rhe ing to inves te. o = cost Small monthiy payment oe orincipal. nae a nod any time. We only charge baelence. ONSTARTING “BUSINESS over a third of joan reduces + century axo finds this company still per organized, eystematic to families in emer THIS RFCORD creates confidence Ip the the eame beipfulness forming ‘ine — Tenc oulie mind. oreving the hiofulness necessity of our service. Ir YOU HAVE eny financial problem at ibie time. bring it to ua We have « cone re ine Geni rridediy A. 9. Iofarmation cheerfe 2 ee ané offer wii apc ling. | Fulton Loan Society 7 as ST. voi GArtfielé ROOM 207. BOQM 206. ganizatiw estab vears. Call. write or telephone, Metro Loan Company 1025 Ambassador Bullding (Tenth Floor) coR. gon SEVENTH & Locus? STs. LICBNSED AND BON ‘THE STATE OF ene ee ee ee ee on see BY (el4) Aiea d os aes. _ESTATE Sara oak MONE ‘ ADA, WOLP-POLLACK 101 N.

Page 37

PAGE 36 . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. WHA FATS oH ee ee ee a a MOVEMENTS | 2:25 35-5 MPLeTE) {1927 {Stocks and Annual | | sign! | Low. | Ciose.iCu'ge. yesterday, 2.910.000 a week aco ae 1.- ze , ae iman = ; years ago, $16,851,000. Total sales = aed noel | Net 11927 Stocks and Annual} Boa | Net | $1927 Stocks and Annual} I =. \Clcse High.| Low. |Div. in .-—~ om | 2 . Ta ARF HIGHER = ne pty. 4 "Dr a. lentes! High. | Low. | exces tch'ge. High. Low. |Div, in DoHars. ‘Sales| Highb.| Low. | Close.,Ch ge. High.) rae: 'Div, in Dollars. a High.» LLow 3% 175 Pal ie 8 | SO|1SS eit J . % 4 with $1. 936.32 a as esatem Td wie Sen BY pt i yp rnin PRESS WIRE Gocert, os die — ae dsmociatnd Pres 1 to date were 345.219.5080 shares. com ST LOUIS MERCHANTS gEG » Br the V Aug. 19.—Total ¢ pared with 267.045.1008 a year arco. y aN Aus. 19 Following are Ale Stock Exchange today amouw RPP iDiv, in Dollars. - ~~ — ; To , : - ; ; Pr ] c 38; SO%; 7U%/| 70} 2 1 j \Keystone Tire ... 3) ei 3%/Pullman Inc new.| It, - >) owes | Abitibi Pow & P 4 52109 106%,/107 | DS hy | 42% | Colo Fuel & Iron J 8 } 78 | a 86% | 56° | +Kinney Co pf si 140) , 80% m 37 +e Pri Samm Alera Sus. | | 373 36 a | PTEMBER WE — 93.482. "900 same period two years AOR STOCK) “suites so") TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET -2.u2 WIN Cae ro Abraham & Straus b} BS Hi Sie) Se 98% 83%.Col Gas & Elec 5.| 15) 96%%{ 95%| 96 62%) 47 50a | 25% Pure Oil 2b 5 27%, . FFSt.L. 139% 37.—t:—i‘«WAAST ae ions on all United States jAdams Ex; a = sae) 79° | 79 { 49 (Radio Corp pt 3.50) 2; 53 ie tied “ . A; aEAT |. ‘fhe following is a complete f TI | . aa Oe 3 AJB enema Set Com inv A | 4 46 | 46 Ti | “é Se ' d | hepoee 4 5 | | ; ‘ | ony —_ t Dut) 5s) ah fAltany bey Commercial Sol’ B 8| 4/355 | 1354% /885 | ° 11 Le we: -| 26; L1t| 10%] 22, | % | 23H! ose iReading Co 5b. ..| 81126, (215. [813_ |— f 146% 148%" 48a gst, lowest and closing prices: | : Pa Com'with Pow 6 : 2 50. 2) vo A | - : With F Ex tions Of 99% ‘Teh Val BR 365 5% "4 | + 40% |Reading Ist pid : I Cw cepuon - {1817 hem & D; *ferings Are Readily Ab- (375) 27% Ameraua’ oxy f. rei i ae ee ee ee2@¢ > Consolidated Cig ‘4 =~) ow : - Rem Rand Ist pf7i 1 ahs Consol Gas 9 "= 4 B Rand 2a pt Si 3/102 Bans nye . | a7 Dosh Consol Gas 35 pf 5s: A 6%) BShinees ; * (Reynolds Spring . =| ! 1374s; * a; Chi. Lilt Cous R R Cuba pt 6 | 33 Ear ten Bi 1.60; 51%4/| 51 51 98% Reynolds Bey 2. 3109 1136 Oi K. C. 105% Co nsol Textil 7 #06 1s rt: \L-Wiles B lst pt 7 «301 119% 129 ow ch 133%} | : . ; 3 . ee See | 23 |Lorilland (P) Co .| 31) 30%! 39: 43 (Rutland RR_pid_|__1i 56_66 * Liis% 113% ‘we | | Cont Baking B . i 11 % owas Oil Ref.; ~~») 1% ii , Chi 116% 114% ; ‘ontinental Can §..! a: 128 % | ‘Louis oy N 4 146 11457 Ist Jos Lead 3b 1 113 113 : EC. ‘*% 106 106 : Liberty 4th a i12 ‘ | 2 1113. | at" 4 MARCH CORN a , 37 acpeeste oe 104 hy 2 *-* ae . 4 nh : Py , -| ee 10329 Yontinental Insur 6. 3% Louisy G&E . 1.75) 1. LO 36 101% | t01% 1 S214 ' 2114—2 jL1d—L8 113-—g. ‘ont Motors 8U St L Southwestern.} 102) i : 1100—4 109—4 1 | 109—4 : th ‘onde Nast Pb : a | 37 i 32 % Lehn & Fink Pr 3 oa * non po 23 Ss | Real Silk Hos 4. Bi, Am Agr Chemic: . Congoleum-Naira - «| i. ‘is 4%| 21% Life Sav ctfs 1.60. ~ y97M% 117%. %| BS % Reid Ice Cream 3.| >» * i = ’ Owl 4 Agr i ‘ we ak re a . ra rr ie (oaeates Cigar 4 ./| ats 3, aa | f 22%| St i MTB 4b. 611d | . %/ 37% (Rem Rand 1.60a .| 116; jAmBan VK NG te x ts 54 21 *? Ya ne i , STOCK MARKET AVEKAGES 2) Indstis. . 20 R. R.'s. 18 i .# 7] a i on i oe. ee- & *& ee ¢— & & -— we ~J be we Po me OO ee CO ce _ . ; * . se ™ @ = ta i) —_ — SUESHRISSENSSC’ ort 13 — ale tr. 8 . + © €& « & € r en ee eee te eee Ps 21% | Ludlum Steel 2. | %| 88% Mack Trucks 6 ..| 116 101 %6| 111 (Mackay Co 7 .«.«-- Co. = BS Ey VT OS bm Op Ge Or Gr ng ho an fo dS $ FFE FEEL F re aS Karen - oty. Inc O ruc ible eee “rucible Stl pfd ba Cane “ugar.. i i) CecKotoen O) we Co Co Ge Ce a ry vet OV Geer? 3 IL is 37 eee ee eee ” a l ‘7. 67 (Mackay pfd 4 and 7%} 2914 Magma Cop 3 7 a v 9) re J4 Bt a hei di te ee SR OME STH MOM Ree Re eH eT Ge : — i “ - . i ‘ . . . - Sn hia ee . nee Re J A . =“ ; Zan % re 118 % 103 ee 141. 12 Total stock sales, 1 646 800 sacked Ss. De ie 20% 'Med Sqr Garden ‘1 | 67 (Mallinson pid 7 aa 43 Mandel Bros 2.00 | 50% Manhat Elec 5 9 | 44 (Manh R gy , , , > oS oer os ict. aor’. ade yy Bae —o— 24144 |Manh. Shirt Hy | speculative activity in today’s stock | OC s4 Am Ice pid 6 . nee 91%, 91%) 91% P s65ni o6tciavieen nce | GA 34%| 32 | 34%} *2% e| is 4 ee lm Oil Exp | , ; ade * ie Am ternat! yA ; 7 i he *e eere & Co pid 7.?} x20 115; “1152 115: —l i, , Market S R rat pi réarket was acain on the up-side,' , Am-La we Fire E. ] 744 . 7% , —_y ; > De a PE ey ees « ~ OG > a | 4 2071 ie | *1 | So% Marien Oi P | 9 : | @ 2 Am Lins . B14; 47: 5 . - 1 3.185% 16444 164 45 | —1 1% —S t. in | Ro > lacked the snap | get = mak -¢ ; Del Lack & W “7b.. BO 2 | 105 ; 3%| 37 (Marlin Ro although the rally Cc : "es #2i11 Lin iano Yy +. J i+ ‘ * _ ” +4 : 1 : Diamond Match ot ‘ . &2 i'Math ’ of some of its predecessors ‘this aeui oa ites ie woe tive Od Mle Mines 2 : , 2 | ve = McCrory S 1.60b. b ith > j « cose * , ere r, , ' & 7? ( unhil nti 3 Ar } 50 : | MeC rory evt pid 6° swept through the list ut, wi ‘ v¢ ‘ ws d } ‘ F o . OU” oI 7 matt: , ad u de ‘erm $ S0b 150 785% 287% *14, | % Meclintyre P M} i ae few exceptions, offerings were | “¢)1,; 4° ~‘am Safeiy Rabor 2: 45 145 | 45 | Bleik: Eastman Kodak 8b, 166% — s1Ys Metro Gold pf 1 magi , | 46 29% 1 j Patol ‘ Spe 2 Bi ‘Miami Copper _ 1.50 r®@adily absorbed. There was 4 Eaton Axle & Spe 2) 8 C C ( Cor Prod 3b Coty. ane | Schulte Ret S 3.50) 39) G 1 106—4 106—4 1 36 | % Seaboard ,Air_ Line ij : =| te the 1 a7 30:90 29,100-—20.100-—p 2 14 Seaboard “Air L a0} 2,4 CORPORATION BONDS. 9% Seagrave Corp 1.20) 1) St \Sears Roebuck 250 | 145) [im Ag Chem 7%) 41024 12S Tee im of db “ ‘Seneca Copper -..| 55% Shattuck FG Co 2 | Am Cotton Oil Posy AmMacb&Fdy 6s.| %| 25 (Shell Uc_ Oil 1.40 am Smelting Se.. | 28108%ilus 163 . ee At ‘athe & lead! oe ys i aoe oe By the Associated Press. 4 AmHide&Leath fd ; | 28%) 21 ig gpa i 7 4h, ' lik 7 li “ Mel 4 a6 d ho nas ‘ ——— ¢ ; } > es Com 298s OG OG mtoen MUrVrcastde OC Or «3a 7 oes Ps ple ate " — ee i) Cr a _ FERS i OS ~ Bh ae Co Ot Co ee Ore a eS bd IO 105 |Sherwin W 1 pf 3 104% 104% noes o ~ a © © P reer. i _ or we — ~ 2Oe (Cine he © ~ Songs | Seer os ‘Sou evel 20° | 7 Seu Dair ries B 125% /106 % Southern Pacific € 136%/119 Southern Ry 7 of % | 94 ‘Southern Ry pfd 5) | 20% Spicer Mig 33% 54 (Stand G @& El 3.50, | 70% Standard Milling 5. Qs 84 iStand Milling pfd 6 60 % | 50% Stand Oil Cal 2.02b 49% | 35% Stand O N J 1.250) 34 44! 29 % | ttStand O N N Y 1.60) i 3 132% 90% Sterling Products 6b) 33. 1335 oe 68%! 54% |Stewart-W Speed 6, 1 64%. 63 yf | 49 \Mtudebaker Cor po | i 2% Submarine Boat 34% 30 iSun Oi! Co la ..'i 64: 3% superior O11 ow 28 | 1955) Superior Steel 2 A a 13%; 8% Tena C&Chem .50. D4 4° Texas Corp J - & ex Gulf Sulph 4: LU2%, 53% ‘le & Pacific Ry} | 412 |TexéP Coal & 0.60) | 15%,\Tex P LandTr new i 45 (|Thatcher M pf 3.60) 24% The Fair Co 12.40) I ' =| t 4} we Aug. 19.—Wheat and corsa down 2 centa on the logaj Some selling in domestic was credited to tired longs, G we : ore Tt: 3 oo Nod rh bor Ce or > > tw wo Pre Seer weetw Sere SESE ontinent Pet 3 marked absence of any outside news | developments to stimulate interest. | Credit conditions continue easy 164 100 despite the disappointingly small 62 hs $1 % 1 Am reduction in brokers’ loans. Call ee Ritart _ money ruled at 3% per cent all) 1454, 119% ae day, with a plentiful supply of funds available at that figure. | There was no change in the Pewee. | - ; . 5 ‘ ; ; Aa es ‘ a . Ozh ‘ = ; . : ; ly “oO "n a : dictions of 3 per cent salt money | I )! 5 Am Zinc r St elt L eB 7 | a ! 59 |Eure I we OD} 68 % 67 67) ) oR: % Mott Met A 3.40 were heard in many quarters and Ee et AT poe — ifig - “s Be. st 2 ee 1 14% 41%| 21% % | . 20 % Motor Wheel 2 ‘ oe“ , ‘ 4 7 te } of ere = 4 _ abt ' & steal te te = r nto > m» wero = = = ad: wese ~ +t FREER é o eoteer One ue ite - ’ Cc ~ Ss Shao wk cig 4 os Omer SESeSez Rta te sea CIO hh OD Om wr iso-aisG -_ t ye a | 4 -~ oD Sl ae PATS POPS eee 37% Missouri Pacifi *i ae" , 90% Missouri Pae pfd 81% Montana Power 5. 2 ReMMMWUAw~ysw GA~re? SECRETS decked FES FF STE 2 Gasison ree , sNocoocrf#am 2a 3 “IOoc vw xis we - - Pind « ——_ ~! e ery ~) _—_ ie 2s ELRE ES EF rp a ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ : P . rears : . ~ ? Me se Hans. a Mt fps ‘ ary iy OP Meh wry * ‘ yer ar ‘ L etiiaeiem —_ neve a tre HU aRipygilgn ny Meine Chebinge eis BE eoyt on ; oy ea a tag He a aa pv ai my + atest he Amey sini ag HOY sy Reig 7 a . / i oY 4 vob tell inkee Nernensal tot ‘ ne « " : , ‘ , Sachin * a ; 7 ate - ‘ acid srentetey Oded ents a ere 1 See julia she sins) > ie re > ih, “ , ee, a. a iy 3 é ay & a « ch yn ’ rn nan «48 ™ a He c : oe ote oe al ETE ete Pits : ° e -" wei we eaten Sg ie: Cale etn ¥ — alee i.e gk i le Abedin tn aes Rum i a ; R i aed z ' . Dead esaplteaiee hte ‘ sa tol aro ner A 8 ~ 15% TideW As Oil .60 : { S a re +} ~ * 4 7% P ’ j , . rt i} 4 — J ; oe at ? ; % ron it . ); “improvement is the key word in ine cao Arty Re ining “ase Sioa a: ion | T7%| 34 jFreeport Tex 4.25! 00) 4: z x , : 2 Nat Dept Stores. woe) Aig Sg) Je, x: Tide Water O | j is week.” un’si 70 | 56 wT owder 4... 1 &: . ¢ | ao | [=e | Bees! ROT! : Mat Distillers Prod.| 2 | jTide W O pfd 5.. 1; 87%! ; is tyade and a a (RE a th ees Ah att die , . wt ---- | SD. | 20%6iGad Baader 350. ar ia 9% 43% Nat Distil Prod $3) | | ittTimken R B 5b.| 102/129%/1 j1: States that “the volume of current 259% 14314 Baldwin Loco 7 .. 2591, 2573425 iz} c ‘3 » pe —— 3°" | Ree) Satel Briel e2) 20% 95 |National Lead 5... 110% | 934 Tobacco Prod 7 .. 1 99 % | 106 Wusiness, generally considered, does fora % ee —— — te 2 2 2 ‘ oat 2 + us Gene “we A sphait 3 yt 108% Nat Lead pfd “B” 6 103 | a+. ean sane a ‘202; 9 "8 | 9 : . 106 altimore Ohio 8 9:1 92 ‘ ' ‘ or | ot, * 3 *e Venera ASpPhait »- - \. Nat ' ‘Twin Cit 7i : : 2 t equal the figures of a year ago, 110 14/106 - Ba her: ee > ‘ Te ba ~s 447 OS4,:Gen Asphalt pfd"o 19% me sue = 80. A ie 102 a ) amperger pf J ‘ is . j : a i National Sup rt ~ t the results then were unusually | 103% 44, |Bangor & Arostk 3 74 | 74 | 745) ° 2 Pe PA roe erg AR Nat Surety 10. 243% rH4 ee cn a tn eae , | 122 01% Bangor & A pf 7.. & eh : 115 5'Gen Elec spl .60..) 4207 satisfactory in various lines, and | 597 cme Leat her by i Reie| & | 9307 516 ¢iGen Motors 10b. _y # ae 15s 56 19221308 Union 9 Cal 2.50b./ sqme recessions now is not sur-/ 35%/ 22 Barnsdall A 2. 5. 25 | 23%) 2: 37% New | 3/15: 5! : =e t3 159% \Cnion Pacific 10. .; 3 ae ea oe eee ee 3 my * 3 4% 77 (Union Pac pfd 4. ” 2 by » Barnsdall B ‘ N a , : . 8 prising. Q1 101 "Pasvuk Cle SE a ped Zi, - : si ae 116 45) 9% Union Tank Car 3: om 3 * A. —— : - ; . 2% Un Cig Strs new. 7 . . . ,U Cig Strs pid 6. ‘United Drug 9 ...| Although pools succeeded in lift- 58% UDrug Ist pf 3.56 : r : sue , JR 134, United Fruit 5.50b. r nec »f iss > new; 27° ; b48 202 ‘| ee ee eee SO U3) 43% Bon 4 . DS ipo ae f old | * o+ : - | 64%) 31 orfoik Southern 56 246 202 |USCastIPaFdy 10 . high levels today, the market gen- S| ; ooth Fisher 8 Sat Bar... 3 drich (B_ I -¢ {R-# ’® | seu! 434% North "a. "1. eat. eee t oe 201 22%, 14%/U S Distrib new. .! e 1 failed to make much prog- j » , 1s ; hot: ny ons A a, 8 Te eg ; 11.5 I. Fe er irieh ar) ’ ae 5 ap “i. « ° | ~A ~ OR: No : ‘ ; } “3 “ae iM : o8 : . ‘ : : "i } Distrib pid 7 rag A masons were ad-| aie ian rises Mig Co | 3} ad ~ ~4 — M% | ttn ait pret - | 96%.) 7 Norther 5 6, 957 S 193 ¢ | | oF % U Indus Alevoh 5} ress. arious reasons we ” - LS4 is 145? 4 Brookly Ed nm 4 3% ee f 1, j-—] ¢ Ot Ny 5) > r€ 1yeat T R s aed? os oe) ; | 93 rorther? aie (; 5) 97 , a | ‘a 107\%\U vgnced for this, among them tbe | "i Ss tg nh tT! 9, 08 | 36? 07's ! we FY On © s0ne aw BL eed aoe | R. Nuns 4 % 1.50. 3 102 a 10% | 38 absence of many operators and | 4441.) a9: 3kn Union Gaz $% i148 il4e of | 212.108 %lecth Bulk | >! hi 2% 113 1133 we | - 3 3) 3554! 3534! 35% trades on holidays, the lack of any | 43% 30%, tt+Hrown Shoe : 41%, 413 ei“ 33 Liccanty Cen 4 0 3914) 3% 30 1 | oll Well Boe eta 7) 355%) | outside stimulant and the fears of | ¥-* K-Coll 3 3214) S14, 32? a+ Se Omni iain ‘ orp i ” | Omnibus Corp pf a “secondary reaction. On the} - other hand, Houston Oil was one | of the few issues to develop real | wea kwpomy.. falling frome @ hich of | 124% “eo 2074 and then -rebound- | ing a point. E222 gsesssezis ODS Co zx FSP PRE PE BERET TIT: eget ge y. eR. ype SF wh pe tye Me Way gl be *e os os © | - =S6- oe Saab aian — oe. ve | rr erg! ate eine 55 $e . rat . a eee Cee ee me ~ & ee ie) Oo re SO BO Ot he he Ser ee tere Sa wig pSaesuestas ae ee & &3 ME aS oe He ORO oases. ar a - Fe && S3fh=E o:> ews ow peer ieee oe ™ ~ SF FEES: —_ > * : fe _ ~ —- mah ~BEER “= 22 FOF > car + th a a U £> sa _- re: Farr ~~" * i) ar a. G32 mi * 48 — . . * @ee#eees & ae eo tim ah eS ae Gt 0 phe he Ty te OS oe 28 Peo” ~etennen tte a ee pa “Wwe FSFS ee = te Men Use Gah Oe af ~ be t« Houston Oil Down. * a 1 = de oe re SENS e Che ocr mo is Crs Fe x io~ Ped ds Lede bh NS BEOVISGLO~DSi ne ee ~ ee wo ol ee: ~~ Came we ~ Fre: OF ont Ge ~ > a st oF “10. @ ic “IQ wis ee. ece —) S mee ——_——— ae + . ~ re — - , PES FF FE KE B PSeg. Ran pnw FPF: are © Gd bh ke ~ Ee) — 5D ro Ol et es 5 COO dae dest ee a ~ om Oo ree 7%. oe So, ts Can Pi me 15 mols Smit¥ Ret 3.50. Steel 7 Steel pfd 7.../ U S$ Tobacco 3.... hiv Pipe & R * Iiniv P&R pid 7 Util Pow & Lt A 3) - Pau Se NO a ®eeeere SeSsz Fe ers tee = “3 ‘ ] ult ~ S -s tor 6... 3 139% 1998 , 2 “7? o Sy QL. 5 pn Oh OO ~e 3 corn shipments w pared with e937 O00 Py week ~~: last year: oate shit 0 bushels. & week ago and 254.000 + e-* ™ iw > aDveen Se comeSios ~~ “ ara a 77 oz PER nod a er «* WF l se SS £28 SPSSFSF es if xe tuie*) D> = ne Brera aan? gee ~ —~— = Sets BS $8 F535 BF Loe 9 0 oe a) nm 43 . Bice , : on te Pac Gas & Ele: . ” id Fane - \Byers & Co A} 75! (8% % lene a > i eo TAI & ve awe J? Ree Pac Coast Ist pfd certs F “rR w! a+ FF FF EF FR PEPE FV hcky heat $1 1.24@ 134; Js a w r 3 red oomutty. hea : No. 4 4 wea . & red smutty wheat $1.40: No. J be 2o Pn tn C8 ‘a tie be oa ‘ ~2 y a Pa ee Se a oF se ~ ee he @ & so"? 3 ~t?> gre ‘ Tahe be Re ewe omen Guna De + ¥ no. * 4 > fee f Ps by a 4g A . # f =. -4 e #3 2° 5 . q 4 bs ai . : 3 ; erg bY & - ‘ ” ; os ; ‘ , ‘ ‘ : ie ..% - Be - : ; 3, ; $a, - 3 = : , °& , 1 B:.. oe $ 7 . f Y - - ; : i $- : = Be) => oa ie : : : . = ; ¥ | i a : 3 ae 5 : 7 Te : b oe ‘ ‘ * : % ig # ee ee eo es ene ba SSSSSESSSESLECE SEZ Packard M C 2.90b 33 38%) 3B %! 3° Victor Talk Mach. General Motors was one of the . ant rma iiss 63% - Pan Am Pet B 6 32 iV-CC 6 pe p pf... | land) Pr & and adding another point by cross- 24% /Vul Det uican e inning. sued” basis, advancing from the / 2: 32 ‘ase & Ohi ; - OR: ‘ = ae ~ hee brits —— Central 7. an 2 131 / 50) 21 the ; h A = — . : : : 76 Wabash pfd A 5 ‘ ‘ ~ T at ~ - . 4 son closed unchanged at 84% after| wu: ; erro de Paseo 5b. : 2 amas! ae ree nM? i % jindian Refining "3 2 me) * Mil 23 ; 34 Penn Coal & Cok 2 : rs 3: 174, Ward Baking B «> e . ; | ‘ - * - r > @ > | : | ‘ . Chrysler, Nash. Studebaker and / 13 : ; ; oy 7 Age - Ji : al v0) } M% > s fa 12 6 Tr spirati % Tt) ' v* : a fil, 1 : 536 2 ; seed a4 _- , Os | 4 t ‘s LW | Oe. ‘ . © opening price of 113% to 115. Hud-. *55 7.*3 a eee ee eee ~ os! -{ 2) , -_ A mks 4 ms ; ; 5S | aweort Sve. 1.00 ie abe ‘ Ney ‘ ” ” ‘ : 2°! 440 . . é iCz r : - ya ? 17% Walworth Co 1.20 moving within a narrow range, but Pe 3% ‘anad ‘e@cifiic rt Sy :? ™ L as andy ° = a ean ‘ans » 3 te 2 om . i >a, , ae mixie Cem J : + 2g 64 J 20 ‘Warner Bro Pict A | Pe) —— 7 Be mu 3 5 5 65 (Warren Bros Co 4 General Electric was another °; A hae a * ~~ &. yen twtotris wi wee _-_ -—_ —- ee ey r ; Re we =) we) pte Oo oe F wa SS a ~ - is os be mindy ae i ee - he Come Po —“— = vee » Postum Cereal 5. eaiate 3% ~-4%' 16 (Willys Overland ..' + Pressed Stee! .. 25] 63 | Os 52 4 ae > | 88 [Willys-Ov pfd 7.. Producers & Refin 4 25%) 4%, 24%, '. ' 58 Wilson Co pid... Prod & Refin pf 50x 401, 40% 40%— “¥% IN 7% | Wool-w'th F w 5 ‘Prophylactic Br ; 1; Gt | Gh FG. | he} $34 Wright Aeronaut 1.| ‘Pub S Corp N J 2 42% 42 | 42 b, 15 a | Wrigley _JrWm3 50d) 4. = 8 Le ‘a & see lai | ‘Yellow Trk & C.../| Pub S Hl&c ag a | 'YetTr & € pe pf *. S , BI AUT A 98% 11% Youngs Sh & T 5b.) . 429 ~~ -— 8 SSFSIELESSE- s2e5eo ret? tr 2 SSPsseeszzee els fo) anos? rerwet ee a9 Bw -1Or- a oe 024 Ca WO oe Ya ae a oe Cream, Davison Chemical, Abitibi ae SS328 A brisk rally ot $1.3 > $F to $2.50 : iat AL SOW eW, sad Te asille a ai tal a bale in cotton prices, bringing all ' firmness On trade Duying an eek -end ‘ bank _ an ge mg oy un ts 410-500 | Net, incor : oe for thy ; . ° - —— — - — ‘ Z ' ' ta. 4 try t . ct l- ; if , ~ ‘ ae ere , ve: yal) ts ; , cor Lik. romoted f re Tr’ ) rai iD ba hones > P i) - of was S87 369. (> ross : active options above the cents | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE | the eastern belt and prospect es itn.’ S Ger Otte Bt = bined. debits were $41,200. 006 total to | sales were $26.708.300 aapinet $35.318.- YY “¢ " he red | . niches ~ - DPA BASEL NE Sse | eee . vi vs cen A OY the 2 ed Press date to indiyidual and bank and bankers 779 he h ) a pound level, featured the mixed | ear taney: “etn Seite a a ce oe Ss | accounts $9.035.300,000 (fh in th Rai salt ioe The regu: | By the associated Press. - . . i. oe pee 5 ae : > - ++ peal ae pa | et > batt Ldler if oY Ss ATEN — 3.- ieavy OoUyIN nate Bat a ae ~~ . ae ar qua erly vice " one Ouar q , cemmodity markets. Wheat broke /Aug. 19.—Missouri Portland with | ;,, hanes over dames toed BO ah tan, ee ee NEW YORK. Aus. 19.—Call mone NEW ™ ae about =" ‘cents a bushel on reports | sales exceeding 600 shares, includ. | “O'@cts, Seld up from i9.85¢ to 20.450, | Price swiftly uy 0 105, nearly $235 a| easy: all loans 3% ope cent; closing bid. share was declared payable Sept. 30. Bhim, a riage -ne a - Sige a « * . | a; . Sait Sa > € I vy § ~ Li | com} ire th 0) O1Ls ut «6 the se yes- | 6: re wove the previo high featured 34; time loans steady: mized collateral, A compilation of aggregate earnin : ¢€ nged their tactics ‘n of warmer weather and ess anger ing part paid stock. was a feature raay ar c] a at ” ‘ ; \ gene! rs cu - na ee oday. a It . , . 4 harp 60-90 days, 3% @4 per cent; 4-6 months, ' to oi! companies for the firs: ha t today s market, and instead of concent rat- of frost damage. Coffee and sugar et} ms + ' ! . 1 howing net advan ‘ decline fo d_the advance, the tock @t a.4%: prime mercantile paper, 3% . nt pnt of 43 wer, cent. ing their attention on active issues which arKet ft ple : ; > he ’ ex, | ine th “uneo Press sy 3LAND — Ste Rubber Co. reports met joss of | ‘Rencing ns Louis. spot and futures $6.37} iret Nat Ban ST -1-.¢-+ | at muidday was within two or three pain [eek Atle and. Amedae bee ‘ “Siae%: 60-day bills on banks $4°5i . | sea fg EA ey in | Tnade NEw YORK” nm uy ah 7 ot | fof the bes: bet in : 1 | oundners sues, | senee Seung fre mm 5 “ee See om comin, I y Oe | ae8. | first ‘half of i a oe eran: in addition to the $1.- ntiiies ~ Y A tat th 2.99¢ of six Points net lower. "12 gointe > ne D $OlL%: C 392 1- 200.000.000 oF so Liberty Seconds . = omy 5198 | oy | “a ELGIU 3 139 agi ~ sli ge of, Ei Power @ Light |standing. which have been 2 “tor , il Shoe .. : : 1. on year ended June 30/iNov. 15. Mississip Val T 10 24 New Orleans Spot. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | GE®™/ 23.79 to $7.255.217. Buyers of ¢ securities shifted: thei Malone! Elect pf4 7 "5 101 NEW ORLEANS. Au .—s rot: Rien %. le... 3 erred dividends. from French to Italian issces, Mis Port Cem r “ Oy 3 t% " ot eh wed steady 46 ain r S, NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Rubber opened > a i. he preceding 12 m the ™ P s touched a record hich. but failed Mis Port Cem P ! Bi 1, Low nidkfl: ny 17. 3Pe- iddling | ¢@8F: smoked ribbed sheets, Sept. $35: | | ’ , a2 — to date their gain. while others in Mis Port Cem P P RO 3 9 ys rood middjing 2 e. eC: Dec. $35.70: March $36. PZERLA Fore >. Increased activity = Se business tr} tbe group inclined te heaviness. Italian ~ Port Cem 2. rs sm , Stoc ==. sORK, Aug. 19—Smoked ribbed. | spare gg : po! lumber industry r the week ended arly brisk fsa: t es : : National Candy. -: . : ot NEW 4 * ork ee. ' “ ‘ . : o- in dad . ' AEW YH t ers ri ” ene t rown a4 ay! OTieR t and ne Soom tee NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Cottee | oe 4% Tl ton totue ne Aus. 19.—Range of: cot-| :' Chicago Cotton Market. RUMANIA—Ley D Gi % . in new business. and a weaning)’ Gecrease 3 , “ Rs , * ™ : | . . ee ye 29 . - ‘ H i en, : A) oe x ay sys? * ry - A Ra, NTIN 4 Pr ez) Th 42.56% i ii) Preeioct pon Compared with a rear -| & ‘ “ vet : we | BRAZIT-—Milreie D 11.81. ; aco. ew business was lareer vrodeec- & to date S35. 608 * AM) 000. debits | NEW 9. | ‘YORK, Aus. I9 ttle farther adv Ps “Sew ~S5 FR CE ii aly no J 19 Ge De wre # ce SaSBES8 SaaBESes e eeeees eB Saee I = AA sa J > ~- mR ree emma S=523 eo om 2.2. ~ 2 Z wr fe SVSassFEs FR Fee ~— re pe -——— lh ~ be Sco POETS 283 7 FvFEE RE -S eke ad Pm Oe om ~ 3% lll SOBRE SESS eetaeenenetibeameee se ee FFP: : — = ~ or ee -- as5 " bet ttt CEERER € VEE REE ~ “ee ee ES lll Bel died = tv Beres ¥ Se aod sd — - ead od 0 - MONTREAL—Dolar rD 99.93 4, . er in preuction and shipments, but over the dull «ammer and with neh Cs Wagner Elect. as pi May ...20.65 2 Stas 20.36038 St. Louis Spot Cotton. July surpies of the Erie “3 of 22 23 Southern | pine and Wes dvely as to ‘simulate ima Wenner Fliect . "3 iSen | | ana 5 an 4% Spot cott sints in &t eee ¢ cng Pre : . Steel M Wagorr Eleer . iy 198 S “3 45 , ow | Leu tg Me . = on lg wg BF St. ing the Chicago and Erie ~ ogninst Tg Fey NE -YORK. Aug. 19.—Sice) prices un-' East St L & Su S's 2. | K Aug. am —Catton Seamena SO: } iddling. 17.50: + middiine: | Se eee 1c ty $325. os wn *- —gesien Bbanges United Rall 6's C-D) $1.900 als med | ens: march SU 19c: My to eee | in-82 rdinary. 20.25; middling fair. | sear $1,391,835 exs: i" oe ee . ordered o>. , same period of 1926, J New York Central 50

Page 38

WHEAT SELLS == ST-LOUIS POST-Disparcy FRIDAY EVE NING, AUGUST 19, “1997 a= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ NEW YORK Bonps Tn ON TOCAL Ml ge URB (COMPLE W YORK, Aug. 19.— a. York Stock Exchange today a + | galea, $11,041,000; week ago, : 3 ago, $16,851,000. 3 927,000, compared- with | 393,482,000 same period Quotations on all U thirty-seconds of a dollar, tha . o means $99 and twenty the Official list iving sales, hi tTEx-dividen d “80, $8,876,000. A, Actual sales. _SEPTEMBER W y Bonds are in Of a dollar and *Cents a share, a: MexéAriz L, | Mining; 15, 04%) UL The following is a complete list of tra ~ gt, lowest and closing pric Sales: Hi nsactiong with Hid pf ee ps = | “| BU | xy Rew | 2\lod jlo+t ' S) Pong } 4; ly i ~~ c ti G Sasare rs ~~ _ a | "32-47 s} 44:101—4 1011 |1014 * = > - sar “re oso FEFE ” ———& Co a > Ooo 21/100—8 |100—8 /100.9 --| 9/1012 ome 101—_g 4X5 5 43,104—2 104 4th; | ,103—29'103—29 2)114—2 j1138—28 11398 1/1089—4 j109—4 1106—4 /106—4 106-—4 30 100—30 100—39)1 ee & FRE Se; M6 Co Ferrer an te ees at Aeolian Co pf | Am Chain Stores A M Sales (par Yaiue) $9. ~ ee c ~ > Q ee a -_= _— ~ > 2 *» Seo tw) 0 Ha CH Qe ~ Scar etetee en ~)} “io ~ mC COO" ibe ~ ee So Co DD tem a * C8 BB pt me o CVn Pee tog oe tele FG he Co he ee ox Lowisy Ry eet Mec inte 1z Pow new, 7} 58%; 58 1 | rug 8t.; 5, 55 % | S4 % | ‘ 4; 17 | 17 | 13%) 1: o6 Clee 6i a~ %y) 2: CWe; 33) Bl 2Y |} 10aj23) i231 e*-« j 2 5) «4 @ Co pt, | 254,104 *04 a: 80a) su Y, | Bucyrus & gp’ ** ? Sa o pt DS Me CS . . ————-- tT AmTel&Tel 5%4s.. Bw AmT&T sf 6s 60.) ~ AT&T cvt 4%s.. ~— ST, LOUIS MERCHA Aug. 19.— Wheat and down 2 cents on the |] Some selling in domes “285 tt a “Pro toe b> pnt BD he . > . >. a Canada 5s 52...“ affected by wheat. 10/104 “4/1041, ‘Le ae Y Mining.| 92 | bd i & Selfridge Pro st] 10) “ait! 4¥ De, } j *| or Lol 3s COco ion | peratures in. the SS © pad a. es ot Don =) en] RSS ao h De et Subsequently eh we © fed pee ~~ “a Cm Orme of forenoon hard oO pet SO BOC © © Liverpool wheat Closed ld . 2© OB December tow mor Or pap) ok) SS~Ii~) - EEK Psa Joehler Die Cast. >_©& | *9/108% 101% 101% ietz Inc (L) war} 10a\17 “RO ba RF eK COS are ie a) Eitingon Schild , ae AE > pe es i len — POs =~ — 7 COSSHo eeSSsan Tung So! Lamp “\ & Pow Se Unit Ry EI Bal Unit Shoe Mach. bared with 391 a se United Verde Ext r a “enezuelan Pet .| Canada; lia 551) PRE Skee ~}, _ > i - | Air Brk! | SOS eae ~ a 612.000 bushels, Gen Ldy Mch nw pared with 297.000 Ww Mach t pf ae) of transac. sh, low and ad. XR, Ex. 4TOES—Tennessss te on $3.50 to 35.00. AVOCA DOS—Florida. B OTTEK BEANS— i] be "Bro Cers 2 OM m~ nh nd nd nd EE rrr i) Sorocoso ecee on“ ce — me 2Oara _— i ocost ~—~Home-grown, $1 per bu 4 single stri i sacks, 6%, io te oan — Home-grown, 40¢ 95%) 9514] o5% oe ee Dox, TURN! PS—Home-grow D,_50c per dozen, | , _ _AMUSEMENT. ee LAST 2 WE UNICIPAL GHEEN PEPp hie ERS ~| 4%) 4%) 1—Home-grown, 25¢ per dos- ‘dedu | 8 214) 21%) one Tk ctf.| gi gx! Cul vid) 1) 244) 24h %| 39% | suy% GasD pf} 50a/104% 104 | Ot * code 39 | 1 % 1 liiams} 75a) 57%) 57 ac Elec..; 8} 26%) 95 (I.) Bros, | ]| $3 % | 43 16) 37%! 37 EAL ctf] 21) 3415) 34 ; 2{ 26 | 26 D pf) 25a/107%4 |107 sel G 1%) 1 ee+| 27] 734) 72 pit 4/122 4 199 1750a| 22% | 83 wt cea 2| 22%; 22 Ine 1} Hi 36 Sedeut 50%) Bp 9%!) 9 176 176 1/12 | 12 5}. "3, | : rr 1; 85 85 D Pic} 1; 6 Se B ctf.} 30a/205 (225 2) 22%) 22 22/111 % (119 } 12) 13% | 13 t} 1] 19 | 19 | 1) 61%! 6 -+.| 38/105 | 88 4 25a) 92 82 re 6) 40%) 39 5) 24%) 2 Tob..{ 13] 2“! 5a ctf, 3) 17%! 17 e 11/129 {158 | 41; 5%) 6 | ewe eds } 1) 24m! 94 B new.,! 5’ 1684! 14 ros Pic.,| 16%) 16 8 Oil & Snow | | f 15; 61 | 69% | 23) 46%) 46- “ieee 8 wo | 3) 14%! 44% oats shipments were 254. 229 Sh & Tj ' 2.100% 100 1% 10¢ 8 72%) 7244) 723 o> MD o **Golden State M wig 1 C%| 6% | 40a 109 tog DOMESTIC BONDS. ~ Sales of cash gra vin@D et at ar iv) yn We BS hoe; ~ SO ta a EFS ~~ mee BODO ee Or on Store 37' 19) 08%) OB 5 52.) 16100% l100 2014 p 2016..' 17/105 % 1105 ——s CWIOes Fre xR: PE Rae rae ye eae ee er RE 1¢at $1.28: No. 2 hard> . No. 2 yellow hard wheat | wheat $1.37%.- = 7 See COeDisa 6 tS Ge OF te Gr Am Rad 4%s 47.) 99) 97%) 97° | 9 Am Seat 6 3A. ..| 38/104 1103 % i104 }AmThread 6 28 | 1/101 % {1011 An Cop 68 A 29.; 9 102% '102 No. 6 mixed corn , Appalac P 5s 58 “Hawthorne Min. | 12, 4 ArkPow&Lt 5s 56) 1) 96%) 96%] 96% 90 9 Te DOVE bt yellow corn $1.06: oe % 33] 6; 90 bt ion ee Mss '~I~)™ dO cr wa 5 47; 12 CanNRyEq 7s 35. | 23 ce Of) sym ap Neto sample grade wh Oats 4014c: No. * cen) Penn RR 7s 30. CaroP&L 58 56... oF {. 2 'CMStpP adj 5 2000} 441) Chi Ry etfs 627.) ] 3 Cities Svc 5 66../ 14) 89 | RO Cities Sve 6& 66... ] Norway 6%e 65. ° Orie Dev Lt 6a 33 ON THE CHICAGO BOARD By the Associated Press, 4 ColG&éR 5s §2.. | 8 ComLarabee 6x 41) ConG Balt 5s 65.) Con G Balt 6 49! 19.—Wheat was weakness 11 Wiuni- Interna Petroleum! Philippine Ry f 48 PCC&SL 5 4 87 ~mne cs largely responsible for the. 4 com and oats. ~~ eee as OO Pt nt te SooofD ti DetroitO Gas 6 47! DetroitC Gas 550; jj Eitington Se 6 35) : 7 Qo Queensid 6s 47..! ¢ and provisions El Refrig 6s 36.) | Emp O&R 5% 42) 17) Wheat solid down ] MacA&Forbes ne Ww Fairbk Morree5'42! 7 Fed Sugar 6 33.) 8 ) 5 ~ a et OD Duyn Rome 644s 52.. Rotterdam 6s 64 = Fisk Rub 5%s 31/ 2: Fla PoaLt & 64) 2 _—~ oso Ot~ a Start, wheat open- Cc * lower and eubae: — 102 % |102 111%/11] 102 /101% ; ! o | 8 42) 15) NG ig NAY 104% /1041 LO7 M4 1071, io 45, ; ; « +) M48.) 81/1024 /101% |) 100 1100 5) 9615) 96% 46. 10 101 (101 97%!) 97 | 77%! 7 96 9 O36} 7 |); 85%] 844 | 98 7 | 95% Gatineau Po 5'58@ 7! 97 4) 7 Gatineau Po 6 41) 1/101 {101 a aS = OSS Orbe ~~, FRX Santa Fe Ar 7 42) Sao Paulo St 8s) 5 he oe Georgia Po 5 67.! 44) 97% | 97 51 Goody T&R5%4'31! &R 5s 28} 10100 “\100 * k 6% 36..| 3/109,1109 cl =~ I “Imre Gulf Oil 5s OF es of 6/100 , » ¢ § i . Jeas é Teports were more or 6/102 %4/102 1 |102 % 58 \Y Indep Oil 6s 39.| 9 O8 Uy 98 57} 48! 98 97%! 98 6) 98%! ogy 16/103 % [103 % 1 6/. 22) 97 | ey J r ib. GREENS—Home-grown “erown, iUe per dos. hee “2 B—Home-grown, 250 per dozen NO INCREASE IN Ticker § ALL REMAINING PERFOR ew FY ly 2 Delmar Westvacoc 5% 3 ORPHEUM CIR UIT VAUDEVILLE WhitesM 6 36 ww! ee = ~~ = PSP a ~ oO me w — i: aR nee os Ks ? - ~ er Ome Crcer FRE ae ee — —_ im —_— ~) ‘ ELL HEAD” Es Pp os & Eugenia Gilbert Coming Sunday, soadit nbeli ¢ splend a Y “Dbe wi eo @ me OF Oran as oo Cent Bk Ger 6s.. Dt tet tes > Om os DOLPH SCHILD o> mmr CS ar s Fe eS Pg Russ 6% ct{NGig Rio Grande 7s 67 Russ 51% ctf 192] Sauda F Ltd 5 55 Saxon § M 64446 Serb Cr & 8 7 62 Un Ind 6%s5 51./ 07%) 97 % ARCADE AIRDOME m, Sarah & West Pine “The Saddle Tramp” 0'100 14 100% '10 ohnny Walker in 5 | : ‘ ‘olves of the Air” “| 99%! NOX! NA 1} 96% | 6 % | 96% P ? nown Cavalier” & Bb ee ete ee are seo Sal PR SRE Bh 07 BEE ayy | 93%! AZ} CHOUTEAU Jeff. and Chouteau EMBASSY 9936! 9916 ihn — ri interest a Pen erate ~ TOMORRO ! Zip; te orchestra incom tune IRMA Theater 6324 Bartmer Ay, 1710 N. Jefferson “BLAZING DAYS” ee Ee “Johnny Get Your Ms he = SS =) Cree Toho El Po 7 68) FRUIT MARKET wt ger at 41c; seconds je higher @t 34dc: he said. while the sou cr le nigher at 12c: Auotations are for round lots Ss: cummtnnmncustnasenats 8T. LOTS PRODUCE ~——Apple supplies light: reported arrived. Sales included following: than No. Ae generally 200 bu. Iliinoig Mein Only 2 car loads since last report 25 bu Illinois jona- g00d quality, $2.75; i prospect the prairie provinces. i wFR 4/101 % 100 & |100.% “% 1; 97%) 97%! 97% ‘inc ‘27°° i $2.65; 60 bu ili Sine C O 68 27°: ei $2.50' to $2.75. ; , ie gives Upper Aust 745) “aean 40 bu. Illinois wolf river bushel baskets— - GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS O, Aug. 19.—Grain bids and of long horns, "FF ry Yokohama 6s él CE ELSEWHERE fowls, light. 17 %c: ickena, 21% leghorn cocks j —— Creamery CXtras 44c: McNAIR tel £ Deane a McNair-Pestalozzi MACKLIND firsts, 36c: seconds, 34c- & stock, 26c. freer firsts tn £000 Ordinary firsts, 20@24c; Northern ohms. 24e:; 2c: ‘kha S4e pep Dound. TRY—Fowls. heavy, leghorn hens, lers, 20c: leghorns and ¥ GG Go creamery. firsts ‘stown peaches were were steady for ce last report i 1 ——(3rain bids and c “Grain bids and ¢ FRO iS —Jamhos. (we per’ doze Tenn E P rfg 6A) Cc; Oc; young geese, llc; turkeys, 3 t¢ ; large turkeys, 88c; No. 2 turn turdeys, 28c- Sulneas, round, $2.75: medium. $2, "Th. Nw SVUA BS—Live igeur¢ “ Se ca Dressed eguabs. ' *n@ Aark an tr Sfie Ls = Choice 19098175 Ibe, ve receipts 12.400. Fresh TP&MP Ter 5% | Third Av Ist 5a. Third Av adj Se | Third Ay rig 4s. Trumbull & Gs 4( BERRIES Virginia 18-1b. bas- “~ ~ - b | per 100, CHICAGO. Aug. 19. EMONS—Calitornia, $3 to $6.50 0% ANGES—Calitorn higan, $2.50 per roosters, 16c ducks, 4 20e¢ -_. 1.75: home-grown aekrt. @léce, 1] Utah P & Lt Bs i - rales $1.76 to $3 eed 4% to Bie barrels now 12.20 -_ _ * ranging from 4. a “Frisco Sally Levy LOLWS STAT Washington, at &th 350 Mats. Till oo" ew SHENANDOAH : dalsies, 24 %: wy & Shenandoah Newstead C; broilers, 23¢; “Altars of Desire’ Jolly Jester Minstrels O’FALLON 024 W. Florissant “Arizona Bound” and “The Lure of the Uillian aad Clarton Cvarse. uoder fed, Program ushty But Nice” 2841 Pestalozzi St ~ “Levenn * sfades. in lots of 1 te 4 IZ.Ae far hdiled, 5 ~~ be x “i Owny VOo-=-D O7 % /107% 1107 % ‘ nulated. and wee only i ; seria, ty ens o™ infin SID ~) a ~ 36 =| x — wee 2Os Rom > FSFE Z att ttandar@ flats $1.65) SS R21, a we ace. 19.—Close flay. 29%; Nov. $2.30 % ; NAH, Ga., Aug. 1% —Turnpentin : sales : 2a. IF Grand and Juniata pet pound for raw and FP @ &R SO SSNS: K $8.0: M $5 95. $0.00; WWX $10.75. ! WELLSTON 6228

Page 39

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ VENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 ccvicnanipansictadit — PAGE 38___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ________FRIDAY EVENING $$$ rrr mse | went tncoucn the format tthe police tn the ere mant later appeared. == @ befleved he would gst a HEDtar atinched. yestenter 2 aaa ee | a kitchen window in the absence of| ing suit to replevin $8000 worth | clal p s sae : 7 ths later Vincent Bohac walked | an —— ae INNOCENT MAN PARDONED at: yesterday. ween Spi tt a police station in Detroit, term if he pleaded guilty. Seeley a oe ae eens! the family, between 8 p. m andi of jewelry a — Meg —- $50 Taken in Shoe Store Hal lo yeste! 4: fessed to the crimes. mutilation annanh sa ht. and which was oun poss - California Prisoner Pleaded Guilty | willis was — ed 40" “gp thors we i ge youre mate on Mcrauen | Man Seriously Hurt in Attack. ‘men dragged him into 4 ett. | 'midnig nes man arrested bere. Pelion did | ee men che | eer | noldep pp taste ry a bery of one!to and said that he, and not Willis.| - $195 Two-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suite. ..$] 1¢ ) /§ a4 0 i a | Tin “ed $ 35 Large Wal. Finish Hardwood Dresser. $ 2475 $ 25 Five-Piece Enamel Breakfast Set... $ [1 @9° = $225 Three-Pc. Velour Bed-Davenport Suite $ 135 se BRON Rourke toaeea $ 75 Large Triple-Mirror Walnut Vanity... $ 3975 Supreme Kitchen Values! $300 Three-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite$ 2, P 35 Windsor Bed, Spring and Mattress... $ 275 — § 25 White Enamel-Lined Refrigerator.. $ J@75 * © OddLivingRoom and Coxwell Chairs. ® J 4 ne anes ae $ 50 White Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator. $ 4g 75 OE ote was ot, Speaker we B se $ 40 Cane Panel Steel Day-Bed and Pad... $ 3975 = § 40 Biue Steel Cabinet Gas Range $ 15 Walnut and Hardwood Smoking Cab.. $ 9? threw out Ruel after making & th Wingard. O'Rourke dropped. Rigney. NO RUNS. iS to left. Speaker hit into a dou H. Rice was out. ‘Thu on first. Sisler ig $ 45 Golden Oak or Wal. Finish Dresserobe, s 2.7°° Easy Terms... No Red Tap e $245 Three-Pc. Mohair Living- -Room Suite. "165 ” 5 to’ McNeely. , NO INNING. a a j a i : * $ 30 Double Bed, Spring and Mattress.... $ J g75 $ 20 Apartment Refrigerator in Oak.... $ J[@75 $300 Three-Pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite $2.2, went trout Spear sia doubl % 15 Simmons Dreamland Cotton Mattress. $ 105° $100 Three-Pc. Kroehler Davenette Set... . $ | = ‘out Gerber and agrees ad : : : . , : TWO RUNS. $ 60 Wood End Coil Spring Day-Bed & Pad $ 3975 $ 25 Guaranteed Jiffy Cabinet GasRange © G17 5 $ 25 Bridge or Junior Lamps, Complete. ... $ "a . : : SEE, Sea to © veuer no ROME $ 15 Metal Cane Panel Double Day-Bed... $ Q75 = § 50 White Enamel Cabinet Gas Range.. $ 3Q75 $ 12 Cretonne-Cushion Fiber Reed Rocker. . $ TA BROWNS stewart threw $ 10 Cretonne Covered Cotton Day-Bed Pad $ G25 4°35 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet $ 2475 $ 15 Dull-Rubbed Walnut Davenport Table$ y si weciing “puel to Rigney. HM $7.50 Tempered Steel Fabric Spring 375 $ 3 Unfinished Wood Kitchen Table.. $ 195 $ 5 Hardwood Smoking Cabinet, Walnut. $ 3° f wasummanps—-omenct Easy Terms ... No Red Tape Easy Terms ... No Red Tape Easy Terms ... No Red Tape Sa i Goetta om, apaster te ShAGnee covered first. NO RUNS. 2-Qt. Water Cooler and 7-Pc. Crackle Glass Iced = egy Outstanding Specials in FREE! Tea Set With Each Range or Refrigerator Outstanding Specials in > eee Union’s Bargain Basement | Union's Two Exchange Stores 7§ suse 8 $100 Guaranteed Electric Washer .. $ 5 Q COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS to the MISSOURI THEATER $ 18 Top-Icer Style Refrigerator. $2780 s rlllant op and thre oat Gerber threw out $ 2 Porch Rocker or Settee Hear Waring’s Pennsylvanians as Union's guest! A complimentary ticket $ 17 Unfin. 5-Pc. Breakfast Set... $7 2s F Bifege fliea to H. Rice. NO RU . with any two Victor Records purchased in Union’s Greater Radio Shop! $3 Hanging Porch Swing... . . $4 98 | $150 Two-Pc. Living Room Suite $Q @50MB iss. cnet Me rag s fumble. Wingard going $ 2 One-Gallon Outing Jugs... . $ j 00 Advance Showing 1928 Use Union's Terms in Buying $100 Three-Piece Bedroom Suite. $697! ATWA | 7 $10 14-Inch Lawn Mower $595 R rg oe sa $ 35 Fiber Reed Suites, Used. . . $175 of || ores SIXTH INNING. | $ 3 Golden Oak High Chair se. 4 $] 98 A display of the new cabinet model Atwater No need to make a large immediate outlay $ 35 Odd Wood Double Beds = he $2.47 i as Gerber Thurston singled Kent Radios...with an Atwater Kent expert of money in buying your Goodyear Tires. es sunaael oe winged $ 4 Golden Oak Telephone Soe $798 to advise you...and to render you a complete Plan your week-end motor trip...buy your $ 60 Large Odd Vanities hee ae $39 ( | flied to EB. Miller in short cet service on your Atwater Kent or other make Tires at Union...and pay while you're en- . f Radio. Liberal terms in the Radio Shop. joying them, just as you do your furniture! . oe: 5 Brid e Lam an ha y 8 : y 5 0 Odd Chifforo .. <Ge -¢.¢ P..." $ g P d Shade $3 Atwater Kent Radios All Sizes; Every Type 3 bes $2 we $ 5 Guaranteed Electric Fan $79 & Standard Radio Parts Tires Mounted Free $ 40 Combination Ranges I $2 0 tne unrew mean Pegs 2 $ 2 Striped Awnings, Complete. . . $7 00 % ‘ a’ $ 10 Bridge and Junior Lamps. . $ || § 2 Hemmed Sheet and Pillowcase. $ J 00 i - A | os $ 25 Three-Piece Parlor Sets.... $ $ i 2 2 5 Fol eae $ 6 Upright Laundry Gas Stove... $395 9) HOUSE FURNISHING CO. t $ olding Canvas Cots 16 Rolls Waldorf Toilet Tissue. _ . $7 00 PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS . Union’s Two Kucindils Lowest Cash Prices! | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET mess ich ct

Page 40

“a7 SS —— the police in the event another 2 ion meee iy fe yw nimant later appeared. 7 5 ~ : a Y se S\N = N 17 —. 50 Taken in Shoe Store Holdup, : ey 1 sk a Siti BS : w . “es #}} Z| SS ae SLL G:AAAAAN An armed man obtained $50 in Ye, : a holdup at the shoe store of Max Rosen, 4138 North Newstead ave. nue, at 8:40 o'clock last night. Gf ff, is " ‘7s SAA AAS A tpi htt ttl s ’ Z SF A -4 J 4 sf ‘sf Z f / “al 4 ‘ff ’ ’ , 4 Si A rs Sse # Ja ef f 4 J fs : ¥ i . . 7 St 4 : /, 7 a ff , f ea ach The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service (prices 17—22 : ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS == CARDS BEAT BRAVES, 6-1, IN SECOND CON rowns Win. Third Straight From Senators, 6 to 1 SHERIF] SHINES IN ! PH GHES AN) Miss WALL AND Hawthorne Charts Cards ona oe my AND A] p A] Early Hawthorne Charts on Page 18. pener, 0- MRS. PRESSLER sp. es eaeees ee tent ot aot | , by Spanish Prince Il-Antoinette, rainer. J. 8. Middiet Time. HE Cardinals lost the first gh 8 1:14 1-5, 1:40 4-5, 1:46 3-5. Value to winners. $850. $200. $100. game of today’s double- ee $50. } pee | — Equivalent header to the Braves at k 3 HORSE. : , 1 4 Str. Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 Boston, 6 to 1, when Kent Pe pe en ay B° 4 gh je | . Hard 36 Greenfield held them to two rif a zegnee wea Se 4 ( : H, ro 26: hits. Play by play account and | B Hapy New Year.....105 2 9 * Smith pt box score on next page. : . 4 ‘ Fifteen Sixty ‘ % P ie 9.236 Mrs. Reinhardt and Mrs, | Advance 1 ransfer ‘ 7 34 ’ a , er. ° ° Betty Ball y { } 9" , Bus ; e Gaut Are Victims in Semi- | svat, Hunte: 7 2 Rs 16 ) yrUtice : final Women’s | 2! ia w. ort “39% |} Baseball Scores ee ' . ( - 7 2 y . Bo - 25 4 na Round of omen $s Henne eo bieader one Feat R runt aon . . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. i ocratone ro v e + firs si ° (a7 Western Tournament. with a rush, when ready "and. finiehing kamely ‘Dateed Amilesr to win She ane AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Aug. 19.—The Cardinals won the second game for thing in reserve. Latter close up from start-waae sent into ead ter. saved groun@ last two turns, holding on fairly well. outstaved | i nda “Tat. 4334567 8 oR HE. an even break on their doubleh er with the Braves here this ter raced well all the way. ‘Golden zow der showed. good . ' | on last tur wh sarinx lead. finiahen ‘well wh traigh 4 GC afternoon, O'Farrell’s men took three out of four i series. Specials! é 3 By the Associated Press. was outrun, Fred Taral showed nothing and pulled. = ened owt. Aqvance. 11 NEW YORK AT CHICA The score was 6 to 1 % we LAKE GENEVA, Wis., Aug. 19. | &8¢4,,When, beaten. jn By W. J. McGoogan 92.50 ane es paid: Bocaraton, win 5.76. viace $2.66. show $2.78: Milcat, place 0 0 0 0 01 0 01 2 8 | O'Farrell was again behind the C lit I B 1 ra Peter nell steinhart bee isn eoceisIge aD Pa hat gt PS SCP OTT Cp *ost- ‘+h Sport Ss —Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, iolda show Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. cones FOURTH RAC E—$1500 The Winnetka allowance. A Dont one mile: Start CHICAGO plate, Danny Clark went to right in # | 7c 7c p diag) ns > j Wis., won her way to the final of | good. won easily, place driving: Went tc t 4:0 ti te. Winns Suite. ee $ 3975 gfU...s4AN'S PARK, Aug. 19.—The Browns made it three in | sep laiereps b,c. 3 by. Fair Play Qu Elle est Belle Il, Trairer, k. L. Fiteeerald. “rime, 23 3-9. 0 0100 place of Hafey and Heine Schuble a’ row over the Washington Senators, winning in their game this the Women’s Western golf cham- | :48. 1:13 3-5. 1::29 4-5. Value to winners, $1000), S200. $150, $50 1 | 1 1 X 3 8 0 ey lace of Bell : , , iv Cc ° : afternoon. pionship by defeating Mrs. Elafhe HORSE. WT. PP. ST % % % Str. Fin. Jockey v Odds to 1 Batteries; New York—Hoyt and Collins, | er ates | a@ Suite. . $ 59'5 wis snare qran-¢ to 1 Rosenthal Reinhardt. Daiias, Tex., Suibbler ; 1g 2 ; 43 38 d.. Geving Chicago—Blankenship and Crouse. About 2500 persons were on : ; M) oOo: %) ~ . Garner ; Only one hour and 17 minutes 2 and 1 today. Frank | McMahon +4102 oo as, Yap Pichon ; 40 | PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND) 54nd for the nightcap. ; y ae ) ins .. Steinhar : The game: w ken up in the contest. B Bo S Mrs. Harry Pressler, Los. An-| McComas . 2 3 é 5? L, Bard “1.40 ort Suite. $ 6975 pas taken up ; Drowns box Score A wie Oe ee ee s, gue tte 1001010036 Silt saint. coal: Tomorrow the Boston Red Sox geles, went into the final round i aS Fe. Jones . ae Lowenstein entry. se CLEVELAND CARDINALS—Holm walked. To. open a series here. WASHINGTON with Miss Wall by defeating & Q z m 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ] + - " efeati irs. uibbler, going improved and far back, came around leaders in the rule 1 ] porcer sacrificed, Edwagds to Four- : . 4 The game: ? stretch to win irawing awa My $ forced back by Thirt av. Suite °° $ 4 9 75 E FIRST INNING. AB. R. . A. E, | Dave Gaut, Memphis, 2 and 1, turn, disposed of Sweet Corn in first son, furlongs. bo “pore in and erowded q ; ee vas threw | McNeely cf A teen Sixty when reaching last furlong and held on Mem A thereafter. Batteries: Philadelphia—Walbere and| ier, Frisch also walked. Bot- ; a , 4 ‘ wat « eres hon began slowly. was raced wide last turn. saved round, — —- well: Thir- |Cochrane. Clevelapd—Leveen, Grant ang. rel 50 We deter ted ton Biter: Gon | ewe 2-8 Oth mom Sobel toh alesSh aplenty cho ohtaeht Race tans “Mode ee “Souee, | aT pags tngetheaiters gay: Suite... $ I I G50 pe ‘Sbeaker ffied to E, Miller. Gostin mgt sea yS Re > tner — Sweet Com ‘was done hers Wo ually tte teat 8G 9 FIRST GAME ee 2 en Or ae F ms ve out on strikes. NO auiew 4 $2 _mutuele paid: Quibbler, win $40 82 plage ptere. show $4.44; My Son, N AT DETROIT ond. D. Clark drew a pass, filling , ¢ Race Results : place $7.58, show $3.72; Frank McMahon. show . ’ ; FIFTH RACE—$12 i . s . mile Edwards akan ov . port Suite $ I 3 500 = _ BROWNS—O’ Sairtis - tone Or FS eae! - 7 4 =, a t : ~ at a x ed ~ ‘ Z odie tial Appa “ - fp es ae ee «pment ta pi eet eR es ANON RE A CM NR NNR ANNE A EN NS CE CLL | OCT AIRS ANTI EOI ented “4 anaere arate o> aaa rene a : " - ¢ ; on bal J ~~ > - 7 i 4 J s.% we . wre fi : . . v " ' Z x oat ~ dtand Qi, warns on ee ‘a oh Metadata iets - r obese rs PAs aa yo a ae PSO AAR Pre, or Fe eed ae de . : j en Paid, o>" . ee . We. tes Re on Pe = é os a 7 ‘ - =v? - 7 Rigney. NO RUNS. — | o2 of) 0:14 | Mad,’enstown (Jeffries) .... ..... 2.60] _ Walnut. & . | 3 FOURTH INNING. | . llome Run also ran. a ce. : Chicago 53 61 465 470 461 PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK THIRD INNING. bie, Welsh stopping at second, Far- 5. Pyroot, Armedee Lula “ae ,. fout Goslin. E. Rice grounded to _ re oni Special to the Post-Dispatch. NS r 38 CARDINALS—D, Clar ed to; re to-left. Speaker hit into a double |°U Higney out, O'Rourke to| BEULAH PARK SORATCHES. | "'C)) anoGa RACE TRACK, Aug. | BROWNS -.-.43 sae oat auran 16601-8000 2: §: Zia... susan eames c@uaee SEVENTH INNING. . 4 i play, Gerb ., | Melillo. At! ’ First race—Nellie D., Society Blaze. | Bos diab aal . = Oslin out, Sinsler to Wingard, who |! ett = oy : led to | Red Seth, Barthelmess. Squire Park, Nep a . N Schuble singled to jeft, O'Farrell | to Goldsmith. High and Fournier covered first. NO RUNS |: BROWNS.’ tice groun’ ~ | tune. Third race—Boaz, Sianderer. ima} Whirl and Eastview Stakes and Chicago. wy 4a au 622 0 6 0 0 0 ] 3 1 X 5 1? 0 j d G ldsmith | retired Blades. O'Farrell filed to BROWNS—Williams flied to E. ‘Stewart. Sisler grounded to Speak-| Fox. Fourth race—vValiant. Kinfolks.| second to Ariel in the Saratoga Pittsburg. . . 46 .582 .586 577 Sie ae graton tt pe in goto R “ eg E. Clark. NO RUNS. , iltsburg—hAremer . UN ° + | Fifth race—Cirvenna. Sixth race—Frank | ‘ , . , > Oo ri rit. E. TP 4i¢; on S F ‘ ‘ e ‘ Riee. E. Miller singled past Blucge. |e: Williams singled to rig Man, the Competition, | Word | Rarmey. pecial a week ago, was sold by | CARDS.... 47 577 B68 |. HattNew York——Grimes and Devormier. BOSTON—Urban fouled to Bot-| BOSTON —Toporcer tossed out Urban. Moore batted for Gold- i | : ; 4 ; 3 i 2 Speaker. NO | Makeup: i | Willis Sl Kil W. Averill | x 51 5S S = #@ «=Mé*liillo flied hice. Sch: [Miller popped to -Spea Busch, Ho-Hoory, Pickens. iis Sharpe Alilmer to W. Aver New} York. . 51 557 548 P ecials in ME forced E. Miller, Stewart : ene | RUNS. er sain nse d |Harriman this morning. Kilmer | Cincinnatl.. 60 .455 459 450 a. aa foutiey:. Evie Siler wen rere si to center. E. chan c Stores ® ynorvun ler, Stewart to Rigney. | EIGHTH INNING announced that the price was $75,- 65 425 430 .421| Innniese— 123456789 T.H.E./smith. E. Clark dropped a double | ith and ngled . 4 " ‘ tien’ At Connaught Park. | "i nae ake] Pittsburz . .000100800—9152\s, Genter. Gautreau singled | Clark lined to Frisch and when | i fweochwrerod , uleecerseneee sai = | ; > ei oweownoowow: = — qlee nRwle . pd ew a beabe - ER mL ERE te el RR ty YC are A ine ie o: eo bm Nw © bee ELLE AL ALLA AL EA A AGT iy iia tee nett et talang a tail * - o te : . 7 1IGTON—Bluege doubled , 000. 64 407 .413 404 | .. 00010200 0—3 90 Frisch's throw to first hit Moore in . . FIFTH INNING WASHINGTO | 7 ; epee F New York 0 through short, scoring E. Clark s . @ sgporhonamigaa : . line. Melil- Weather cloudy; track fast. Sun Edwin, a bay colt by Sun ja 42 69 .378 .384 375 e oli d roug . : 4 rigerator . $ I 275 @ j$‘WASHINGTON—o’Rourke made | 40w" the left field edie iaaeine a here ae i Ale gpl: ga Philadelphia Batteries: Pittsbure — Meadows an the shoulder, Moore was called out ee iar-Edwi é - h: N k. Benton, Henry. Cant-| Welsh fouled to O'Farrell. ONE a brilliant stop and threw out E. lo threw out Ruel, f Ger sped f Fat mee acead ot 2a iatiak vilventied Tomorrow’s Schedule. well and. Taylor. meet eae RUN. od ee ae It tomiey, — - : third. Thurston was sate on *| Ferry of Fate . wa © BF | isl I’. ONE RUN ' "s). 00 ° Rgel. Wingard doubled to left | to Gerber to eiajacy Time, 1:07 3-5. Galloping Diamond “and | $125,000 for Inchcape. Washington at Detroit. PHILADELPHIA Frisch singled to center. Bottomley | tg pitch for Boston. Genewich ' | center. 0’ Rourke was safe on BROWNS—Melillo flied to GOS- | Bedford Queen also ran. | , E ‘ ‘ , » Rigney’s fumble, Wi | thi Schang popped to Rigney.| SECOND RACE—Six furlonas: | Harriman, who races under the | pniladelphia at Chicago. 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 ] | srounded to Fournier. NO RUNS. |threw out Schuble. Sherdel singled * €. ngard going to} lin. Schang P ene | J tus (West 90 8.00 2.85| name of they Arden Farm Stable : 1 -AGUE : cente third. H. Rice singled to right, | Gerber lined to Goslin. NO RUNS. | que cee oes hy oe 365 | iit mie ana bisewhn ot 7 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. eutthileeh Ciidmanis Mais ead ties BOSTON—High sent Holm back to right. Holm singled to r. Wingard Scoring. O'Rourke _ stop- | NINTH INNING Aver bon Favor Bar Jibe. B ng Sd i ph menchay re pote ag cr | Cardinals at Philadelphia. forth: ‘oniladelphia---Scott and Jonnard. |for his fly. Fournier was Dig premises 0:0: to ese ~— fet ping at . Cp eR RE WES | Ve tae alee Mae te Waal Gimet alan ee ie . Cincinnati at New York. pitched ball. Brown poppe © | Toporcer’s grounde hrough 3. wines. hnogyd sca WASHINGTON—Stewart beat | Senor. By Wav. Eda C.. Teal. Uranus see Shot being the leading performer Pittsburg at Brookly... ss _PIRST GAME. O'Farrell. Farrell singled to cen-jhim. Sherdel scoring. Frisch sin- ONE teins : | out a hit to deep short. Speaker | THIRD RACE—5 O80" 4 | for the stable. The acquisition of | Chicago at Boston. Innings. 1 2345678090 to T.H.E, ter. Fournier stopping at second. |gled to left, scoring Hoim, Topor- forced Stewart, Gerber to Melillo. | Foca or Eaters . 9.50 -? | Sun Edwin, however, will give him | pe Cinein'ti 001001 : 10 t— 5615 UV Urban forced Farrell. Toporcer to|cer stopping at second. B: SIXTH INNING. /Gositn forced Speaker, Sisler to Ly 6 eee a strong hand in the coming events | Philadel. OO @©LOVUILLYO UO 310 O]~ [O RUNS ley forced Frisch, Gauthreay to : WASHING ; ‘ON—Ruel grounded | Gerber. E. Rice singled to right. | ‘i nTime 1 06 1-5. | for 2-year-olds. 'HAKES AND ENNIS SQUARE | patteries: Cincinasti—-J. May and Piein- _—_ oe , sesabisieil Farrell: D. Clark forced Bottom- Oo Gerber. Thurston singled past} Goslin « ing at second, Rigney| pourRTH RACE—One mil aE | jU AL pI amen } ~ ener ROA A Ey POO IRIE OLN Sm FR A I YAO ty LE tae Re A Re tert ten A oa git een w By the Associated P “ BROWNS — KE. Miller singled | | Bucky Baris (Fisher) $00 3. = ~)|67-YEAR-OLD. WOMAN Ennis, Chicago, competing today in| PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 19. BOSTON—Goldamith struck out. aners INNING. WILL PLAY IN U. S. | FIFTH RACE—One mile and scyenty ’ | Makes, Dunkirk, N. Y., and Pat ble popped to Farrell. NO RUNS. RUNS. o | ! ss os ee 4. 0 3 15 ~ rise * through the box. Melillo bunted ! By the Associated Press. | Dick Ww nniesten Eas | SWIMS 12 MILES TO the final of the Western Junior )|—rThe yacht Tally Ho won the 600- E. Clark popped to F h. Se CARDINALS—Biades lined to » Sain . Wilso 2 RS cer threw out Gautreau. & Sacrifice, and when Thurs- LIMA. Peru, Aug. 19.—The Royal Time 1:43, “Donetta, Nozieres also ran CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Golf championship. shot near Pari mile ocean race from Cowes ad RUNS. Welsh. O'Farrell beat out a hit to héea. guid Nicaea whine in Spanish football club fs concluding | oe By the Assuctuted Press golf and rested all square at the/ fastnet to Piymouth today. La Go- | SIXTH INNING. a Rens ee joe Melillo reached second. Stewart |@ Playing tour of South America be hia arn ay tenella agyrens ee SANTA MONICA, Cal... Aug. 19. | end of the Ore 18 oe : ie leta, American-designed boat. was | CARDINALS.—Sherdel popped to porta ay de Holm suas te “9 nell Out Schang, the runners|and continuing northward esis ap- | RS wis Cry A ese Pony aig: —Mrs. Anna E. Van Skike. 67-. Pores pron tibe pan ap ey one | the only other of the sixteen start- | Fournier. Holm flied to E. Clark. Brown. NO RUNS. ' i & their bases. Gerber was|pearances in the United States. | Through. Golden Laure, Fourth rece year-old swimmer, yesterday ac- pat ate b mnnis who registered | ¢rs to finish. 'Toporcer walked. Frisch singled to BOSTON—Hogan baticd for 4 Seering. Wingard hit into the After playing two matepen in face—-Subret, ‘Soterin. Raval Sock hente complished acr annual long diS- | 99.96.74 Par is 37-36-72. | The race wag started Saturday. ekebanbes Naaicood ox @ueaune ae Fournier and doubied to eenirr. | t Geld pavilion for a home run, | Havana and six in Mexico, the Seventh Re ee | tance ocean paddle in celebration Dave Cantwell, Madison. lea [The only American entry. the Nic- RUNE : ace threw “oa. “coring Melillo ahead of him. Rig-|Spaniards are to go to the United | - Cee eee NES OR ner birthday anol :reary. She one Pune end of the first 18 holes {22°F owned by~ Daniel Simonds. BOSTON—Weish was hit by «| Farrell's line drive to Frisch. who a” out O'Rourke. THREE States. fovde ig cme magi my v6 be ADDITIONAL RACE swam 12 miles from Venice to in the second flight final. Cantwell | was reported to have put into Fal-| pitched ball. High flied to 0./ threw him out, Hogan taking Chicago Sept. 29 an A agen, # Sant : rri h after encountering unfavor-' Clark. Fournier fouled to Bottom- third. Urban popped te Sehubie, : Se Big? t 1) a Monica Canyon and return, 37-41-78. while Burris; mouth 4 enco s SEVENTH INNING. llooring Team of New York Oct. I RESULTS ON PAGE 18 5) — : pr doer Bee oe 8431-9. Shi ahaha: ley. Brown singied through Schue NO RUNS WASHINGTON—Gerber threw 2. PPL being in the water seven hours. | = OU, Speaker uriassisted, E. Miller | xchange Stores 7TH AND MARKET Complete Results i. Night Sport Special :*. Post-Dispatch LE TE: Ea

Page 41

oS hee SBR SSS pts ee eee INS IA rn ee nll , ‘ ota esti Cee ieee "f § :! & 7 ¢ : - ceeniees PL RRM fois Fda PEER RS RENESAS IR ORR EERO es ects tn geen ae EN i \ we ee fet tie. Ao 2 ss ad 7 q hn epee PAGE 18__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ | CARDS POOR FIELDING AGAIN PROVES JINX OF RHEM Only One Clark Get Safeties Off Beat Pitching Like This! ww i FIRST GAME. CARDINALS. : Ts te Sa. Say ae ~ Helm cf ......- see. ee Tepercer 3b i 0 0 P oO 0 Frisch ‘tb Pi ee. ee 4 4 1 Bottemiey 1b . 4 0 1 a kee Hafey rf ...-- 4 0 0 i ” o Blades Wf ..... 1 ee S74 °@ O'Farrell ¢€ 2 6 °0 5 0 1 Bell ss .2 eo °@ 1 : °® RHEM PF ek ee ae Gee A ie KEEN PF 0 0 0 0 0 0 eS - inner 1 0 1 a a 29 i $ tw ¢ 3 BOSTON. AB. RR. BH. ©. A. Ez Richbourg ef 1 i 1 2 0 0 Gautreau 2b 1 i 3 i s Ss _ « are 3 1 1 ri 0 0 High 3b ..... 3 6 1 se ae Fournier 1b . 4 ®o.¢ Mm © 99 E. Clark if... 4 i 1 ae Brown If ..... Pe eee BS we ee Farrell ss . 2-4 7,9 6-2 & Hogan ¢ ..... fe Be Reel See ie GREENFIELD 4 1 0 86 2 0 ee 32 6 9 27 9 Oo Innings. 1234567890 Cardimals ..4++.-. eeeeae00ei1e—l ks oe te #200011 6 x—46 Two-base hit—Gautreau. Sacrifice hits— off Keen, 1; off Greenfield, 3. Struck out —Hy Kheni, 3; by Keen, 2: by Greenfield, 3. Pitching record—Off Khem, 9 hits. 6 runs in 7 ianings; off Keen, no hits, no runs in one fiwiing. Left on bases—*t. Louis, 4; Boesten, 6. * Umpires—Moran, O'Day and Bearden. Lesing pitcher—Rhem. Time of xume——Lh. 35m. By J. Roy >y Stockton. of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. - BOSTON, Aug. 19.—Kent Green- field pitched .atwo-hit game against the Cardinals this after- noon and the world champions lost the first game of the double head- er with the Braves, 6 to 1, and dropped a game further behind the league leading Cubs, who took the measure of the Dodgers in the Rest fame at Brooklyn. nn yeiee was at his best, hold- als _— the rk out , nated sharply to right, scor- ing Biades who had walked and advanced on. a pass to O'Farrell. Jim Bottomley made the other hit off Greenfield, shooting a single to right in the hinth with two out. SECOND RACE—S$1200 ing. 3» ferten i Rhem was unfortunate im being | rood. won ériving. place same. Went to on er ey 1 minute. Winner. sent to the hill against Gréenfield 2X Bd reige meng | ag ells 98 ets Cg Cherns Time. :23 2-5. 2481-5. 1:13 ahd he ran into his old jinx, slop- | — a =a. — ply fielding by his comrades. Of HORSE. WT. PP. ST % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Dads tol the six runs scored by the. Braves mary nd aks *tanv ones yo eat & | 2 1% 1 oe sy {Crump 3.73 , : ° *eeeteees ~~ ‘ , = y - ‘ only one run was cleanly carned, jDolly Bay .......-.407 1 8 Bo og gh op ¢ over 40.90 errors giving the Bravés three tal- Lite Guinea °2222!116 2 2 Tt isp i L. Pichon 4.29 Hes and loose fielding aiding them |Two Sixty .........103 “7 4 3: 3: 3 « cL sete t O13 to two others. oR yagieeenpee 4 6 se ie ek ell it was the sixth straight game — peeCes --106 5 6 me cae §6S85- 4 2. Weeden rey Started by Rhem that he was un-|Eneantan °°" pet . # i a he at oh eomden 63.33 The game: Gogsoon took the lead slowly raced into a safe lead after entering etretc} FIRST LANIN :. = Laer sng = hand. ,vamewes, worked his way well ‘on the outside. and clos: . . , ' strone rush 1 at en s e ex caer’ Wilewte CARDINALS—Greenfield threw } outrun in the carly staxes was tercal wie on riggs ay aaa a Re out Holm. Toporcer grounded out Se ee erence worked way up on inside ant nee fast. Little Guinea be- 0 I to Fournier. Frisch lined deep to! furlong. Theo Red and New Beautv were done early. we Bn Ng Pe Welsh. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Richbourg struck oui. Gautreau singled to left. Welsh singled to right. sending Gautreau to third. High singled to right. scoring Gautreau, Welsh going to third. Fournier forced High, Frisch to Bell, Welsh scoring. Clark popp2d to Toporcer. TWO RUNS. | SECOND INNING. Boston Run Bottomley and | GET 2 HITS OFF GREENFIELD AND FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927__ ’ Ty Cobb Mentioned for First Time as Member of This Year’s Ruth All-America Contest Team | Contestants Are Again Reminde ical Team Must Be Ch * ances During the d That Players on Babe’s Myth- osen on Their Perform- Current Campaign. a letter received yesterday, and prospective entrants, namely: Do not let either the record of a player in former years or hero worship in- fluence you in your ali-star 5se- lection. To do so may cost you the first award. Boys between the ages of 19 and 16 years form the largest : eg number of those who have appar- BABE RUTH. ently let sentiment get the better | of their judgment in picking .a| team. Prospective entrants should | bear in mind that Babe Ruth will | select players for ‘his team on their record for this year alone. Roger Jones, 15-year-old boy of New Madrid, Mo., submitted a strong team, but some will ques- tion his naming of Vance as a pitcher. Whether Vance, with 11) victories and 11 defeats for the season, will be ranked above pitchers with 20 or more victories is a question for debate. Jones) all-star team: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Jackson, Giants, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees, left field. j a ee en ¢ ¢ PPLE pecia] to the Post- ead CHICAGO, Aug. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Georgia Peach, the man who dom- inated the American League for many years before George Herman Ruth appeared on the horizon, was named for the first time for a position on the 1927 Post-Dispatch Babe Ruth All-American team, in 'the theory of Bob’s inspirational ,| work offsetting his absence from Additional Hawthorne Charts 19.—Following are the results of today’s races: Weather, light rain; track fast. therein lies a valuable lesson for Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Vance, Dodgers, pitcher. Hoyt, Yankees, pitcher. James Tuhill, 2337 Maiden Lane, also has selected a strong club. He has named O’Farrell as catcher, on the regular lineup. He would play: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Hornsby, Giants, sccond base. Jackson, Giants, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Muesel, Yankees, left field. Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. O’Farrell, Cardinals, catcher. Haines, Cardinals, pitcher. Groves, Athletics, pitcher. E. “Bing’ "Miller of the Browns has been placed on a strong nine selected by James, Hall, age 15, of 601 Lee avenue, Festus, Mo. His club: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. MIKE M'TIGUE "SUSPENDED BY NATIONAL BODY | : Faery to Ge Theengh Wi ' Gaines Bout Given as |’ Reason on Will Not Af. fect Go With Loughran. By the associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 19.— Mike McTigue, recognized as the light heavyweight champion by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion after Jack Delaney rélin- quished the title recently, has been suspended by the National Boxing Association for his alleged failure 16, it was the association. Representing a membership of boxing commissions in 24 states of the Union and affiliated national commissions France and Cuba, the National Boxing Commission's decision, Donohue said, would bar McTigue from all fights in the territory rep- resented. Jimmy Johnston, Mc- Tigue’s manager, also comes under the rulins. While the ruling is not expected tc have «ny effect on McTigue’s bout with Tommy Loughran, scheduled Oct. 7, Donohue said it would prevent McTigue from de- fending his title in any of the states Lazzeri, Yankees, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. E. Miller, Browns, Ieft field. | Simmons, Athletics, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. Hartnett, Cubs, catcher. Root, Cubs, pitcher. Haines, Cardinals, pitcher. * Pr AAPL after reaching stretch and drew out. from start. disposed of Kav after a half dect Eatshod strongly. utue)s paid: unny place 55. is. show $3.78: oe Saint. show $ Paprika enough. Kav forced the pace first half mile a nd terference when approaching stretch turn, recovered ety but linished fast. Pan- By $12.02, place $6.94. show $4.16: T ,RACE—$1200. maiden. 2-vea r-olds. six furlongs: Start ~ rood. won | coaily lag” ne ch ao to post 2,32. at post 1 minute. Winn = > « Ff by n r- ey rainer. owner. Time, :24, : ners. $550, $2 Bond $100 S50. 749 1-5. 1:14 3-5 Value to win- Equivaient HORSE. cf, 2 =& % Str. Fin. Jockey Odda tol. | puany Saint ich SS Se ey 112 > ti 2h 2s 11 J. Majestic 5.01 Papr dS kesbadeee 112 = 1 14 134 3? - C. E Alien 3.32 ay a i a oi 112 3 2 23 3 3's: 33 W.. Garner 446 golr Justice .......- 108 1 3 3s 4h 4*; 4h L. Steinhart 2.95 EE: és oe ndane Gama 112 Sy 4 6» 75 61 >? R. Jones 12.76 yo ar eee rte 7 .7? 6 5» G6 J. Smith 29.03 ssnsccscosees-tas «¢ 9 6 St 7 FT RB. Deprema BS i 2 pee Coren éades waa oe 9 se. &¢ b Mf Dellow e854 BPS pre 2h. * 2 . Taplin Rs | °My Darling’. 45 ar do ior fake 51:79 Twenty aes am 8: Ss & Yj D. Frorgatte 79.42 "Fie Sacer Saint kept weil up from start. raced clear on outside. went to Paprika fast. displayed most speed a wens lead but was not good air Justice suffered in- began mile took tired. Pakrika. early «peed. $2 mutucis paid: Gossoon win $9.46. $21.82. show $11.78: Dolly Boy show $8 place $6. 44. show $5.12: Outlawed place sending Clark to third. On an at- tempted double steal, Clark scorcd when O'Farrell dropped Frisch's teturn throw. Hogan was called out*’on strikes. Greenfield lined to Frisch ONE RUN. » CARDINALS—Bottomiey lifted | to Welsh. Hafey took a third strike. | Blades fouled to Fournier. NO' RUNS. BOSTON—Farrell single:: to cen- ter. Farrell stole second. farrell tevk third on Hogan’s 6acrifice fiy to Blades. Greenfleld hit to Frisch. and Tarrell scored on Frisch's wild throw to the plate,. Greenfield eaching second. Richbeurg ground- @d to Bottomley, Greenfield taking third. Gautreau beat out a slow roller to Bell, Greenfield scoring Gatitreau stole second. Welsh flied to Holm. TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS.—O' Farrell flied to Welsh. Farrell threw out Beli. Rhem was called out on strikes. NO RUNS, BOSTON.—High walked. Frisch went back for Fournier's pop ftir. Clark fanned. Frisch threw out Farrell, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING CARDINALS.—Welsh was under Holm's high fly. Topoorcer also flied to Welsh. Frisch Hned to Riehbourg. NO RUNS. BOSTON.—Hogan fliea to Holm. | Frisch threw out Greer‘ic.d. Be!! threw out Richbourg. NO RUNS. FIFTH sNNING, CARDINALS—Grecnficld threw out Bottomley. Hafey went out, High to Fournier. Biades drew a pasa, the first Card to reach’ frst. O'Farrell lined to Welsh. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Gautreau popped to Topercer. Welsh popped to Frisch. High flied to Holm. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—High and Four- mier got Beil. Gatreav threw cut Rhem. Holm was for Far- reli and Fournier. No” RUNS. BOSTON — lone filled to SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS, — Toporcer flicd to Clark. Gautreau threw out Frisch. Bottomley flied deep to| Richbourg. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Richbourg beat out a high bounder to Bell. Gautreau | dropped a two-bagger in short cen- | ter. Richbourg scored in Welch's | sacrifice fly to Holm. High popped | to Frisch. Fournier flied to Hafey. ONE RUN. Gautreau. Bottomiey got the sec- ond hit of the game. a single to \tight. Hefey fouled to High. NO | RUNS. : AMERICAN 2 UNDER PAR IN PRACTICE FOR | BOYS’ TITLE TOURNEY By the Asew tated ress EDINBURGH. Scotland, Aug. 19. | —Charies Sweeney, young Ameri- | can golfer, resterday caused a -n- | sation ameng his fellow competit- ors in the forthcoming boys’ cham- pionship by going around the Barnton Course in 70. two strokes’ Below the course record made by eterwrrenmie tne Biades. Clark beat out hit to Bell. Farrell singicd to right, W. B. Torrance, the British Walk- er Cup player mil Abul Fath ‘Bejashak). wT Gi. 5-2 6-5 | Millwick (MeAnuliffe) .... ._. wh Pe | Dumpy (¢ + pe ah ou es 7-5 ime— 9 mri. 3-5. Fairy Maiden Ces lon . EIGHTH INNING. Manian ‘me, "oct -r 3-1 85 . ordine (Fields)......., 65 3-5 CARDINALS—Hafey struck out. pa er cea OP? tess 2-1) Blades walked. O'Farrell alse | Gold. Charm and Srueroom. - rol. a walked. Bell fouled to High. | ¥ FOURTH AC E—One mile: D. Clark batted for Rhem and sin- | — Pe ph wi ' ‘+9 agree +3 3 | sled to right for the first hit off | Mentferrat {Be ieahiak } - ee 1-2 Greenfield, scoring Blades and nae at ap Rap. Bonnie Rhayyan. sending O'Farrell to third. Holm waa RACE—One- mile and one popped to Gautreau. ONE RUN. | Wampee (Hidks) ..... S-1 i Sf | BOSTON—Kceen went in to pitch | Pen ‘wan “(Werkegn) Dae i for the Cardinals. FE. Clark struck . 1:58.” John hnsen Jr. Trap- "a out. Farrell walked. Bell threw st. john shee ret. irish Marine. out Hogan. Greenfield struck out.| SIXTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- © vas tongs - NO RUN8®. St. Henell (Coltifett)) | ‘$2 21 8 8§6even NINTH INNI‘G. Baie lion Piel re an ' ™ : 5. ¥ CARDINALS—Briwn went to | catty 2 oa3-5.. Peter lino Sa | left field for Boston. Toporcer ee Beeizebub. Broom Whisk also flied to Welsh. Frisch rolled to | | Fitin race—— pies | | By the Asuciated Press. ADDITIONAL RACE ee a Oe te RESULTS At Saratoga. Weather clear; track fast. Grand Bay. Resourceful. Bveralade | Saorstate also ran. SECON —S z | me $4 este _ Soon: aFantastie (J. Maihen) .13-5 Brown Study (Hebert) li] 4-1. * 3-5. Mica. Daffodil, Fore- theral. Bayou. dry and | Fiechita also ran. ak. T. Wilson Jt. en- wm Fliechita won. but disqualified for | 4 THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- | | longs Sunmchen (Fisher) - —_— SARATOGA SCRATCHES. ae Redoable he oun uDic ed captain of Navy’s varsity crow academny authofities announced! yesterday. Bagdanovitech. one of Navy's strongest oaremen patted | humber three our last seaso 1. He is a native of Nashav, New Hame- shire. a TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS ‘27% } resenting the city in which the scorer is employed. Often, in an effort to divide up the “plum” among several sport writers in each city. men wt little or no experience have b:en assigned to score big icague games, with some astonishing r2- sults. The club owners theinseives vetoed Johnson’s plan te change to a league staff scoring syster:. Just why was not officially pre- mulgated. The idea is just as good and just as sound today as when it was first proposed. Figure It Out. HE fight referee is a strange and wondrous bird, at times. Witness the case of Referee Bates (presumably Walter Bates —the dispatch does not say) of Kansas City. In a bout this week “Hoot” Burger of Dodge City. Kan., knocked down “Tiny™ Jim Her- man of Portland, Ore.. in the second round. After counting 10 over the fallen fighter, the referee called the fight off and declared it “no fight.” - Details are lacking. However, it is reasonable to conclude that in being knocked down Herman failed to hit his head on the ring floor with sufficient earnestness to cause concussion: or perhaps he refused to fall out of the ring or otherwise make the fight - look good.” In these times when spectators peeve if the contestants don't bounce one another off the can- vas several times each round, of- ficial views of what constitutes a “contest” may have altered slightly. New Different Better GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR DRESSING GLO4 DCOMYANY 6511 McKmley Ave., Calit, Enclosed find 10 cents for bottler of Glo-Cx Stiie Davis Cup Alernstee Heed More Seasoning—Lineup of Americans to Be An- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Al- though the Americcn Davis Cup team membership has been de- cidea upon, the biggest task of the selection committee of the United States Lawn Ternis Association— tl .t of assi--‘ng two rayers for the four singles matches and two fc> the doubles team, is still to be c.countered. Charles S. Garland, non-playing captain of the American team. probably will withhold announce- moat of the definite lineup for the matches until Sept. 7, the day be- fore the International Classic starts at Philadelphia. Davis Cup regu- lations do not require the playing i mates at any time | BE SENT ABROAD: 29. Unless injury unforeseen venes, William T. Johnston, Francis. T. Richard N. Witteman tute the American teas Lott and Doeg will | the squad and may bes next spring on a tour similar to that taken and Hunter. This a reward for their shes trial matches in Davis Cy tition and would u ing for possible the United States By the Associated Pres. PASADENA, Cal, Jose Diez, who claims th weight title of Cuba, | Oriel Astudillo of me ond round of a> round bout here . hy eae Sas Se a ES ae 2 pS Sedat ie Sa a a : ne ~ eta B ea ’ Union Made but that’s not all! The fact that GOLD TOP Hopped Malt Extract is union made is only ome reason for buying it. Equally important reasons are that it has the real old-time flavor (the result of 79 | years’ experience), and that its use Se is a guarantee of satisfaction. Try it! REISCH BREWING COMPANY, St. Louis Branch OFies, wns MAin 2831 os . 514 Merchants Ex Fog . a new Hudson With the New AntiKnock Motor that turns Also a fall line Gar > All Hudson-Essex Dealers Open Sundays and Evenings waste heat to power | On Display Sa and Sunday New Hudson 127-inch models and New Essex Super-Sixes ~ ¥ J - : Pas tee HUDSON-FRAMPTON, Distributors—LOCUST AT LIB r ‘ aS te bs nse RAPT RICDATML! 4 ‘ r. inh Records Show That | * Dempsey |s Not 38 Years Old | » ” AER. at Eola. Aug. 19. | Ss have been brought >| “BEORDE here to show that ¢if william Harrison (Jack) Dempse psey. heavyweight boxer, is ‘ 32 yoass old and not 38. as some ,; gports writers have ——— on 2 ellowed pase of an oild- ed church ledger of the mh of Jesus Christ of Lat- ¢' in Manassa, there ap- : el gts ti information 0 porn at Manassa, June 24, he ninth child of Hiram Dempsey. and that he was christened William Har- >| risan. mp ao ere tage brothers and There W five sisters, two of them younsg- er than Jack. iated Press. ” CHICAGO. Aug. 1%. _Snspired by | g tumultuous ming spas | sey today began looking ei scenes of his training for the fort | ming effort to re gain the est :pionship. alge crowds were avotded the former champion, in getting wife. Estelle Taylor, comfort- ly settied in an uptown hotel. ousands were assembled at two)» tions of the Northwestern Rall- voad but Dempsey alighted in & suburb where he wes unrecognized. Then he went downtown to “meet the bunch” but the Morrison Hotel lobby and entrance were jammed tightly that he tried three times thout success to get inside. and lly had to enter the back door. Once settled in the bungalow en the roof, he greeted scores of old ; friends and newspapermen. To Start Work Monday. “It's great to be back in Chica- go.” Dempsey said to them all “I see I've lots of friends here and I have always wanted to fight here. | I don’t4amow of any piace I'd rath- er wi ck my title than right here, n years ago I used to £9 act at alittle west side. on fo theata@ here When the buzzer]” A‘ to Lincoln Fields race, course. here his training will be- gin M@Way, and perhaps a look at Soldi ield. where he will fight again the crown that once was his, Ww Dempsey’s only plans for the d Manager Leo Flynn hoped to ge a round of golf with mpe@ey and perhaps Tex Rickard, o help.Jdack get rid of his “train legs." “~ ‘The Jatest word from champion Gene hney’s cvamp at Specu- lator, » Y¥. Was that Tunney would arrive late next week to finish his training at the Cedar Crest Country Chub. Oh, What a Headache. The size of the purse Tunney iil carry off, win, lose or draw, in the’ battle Sept. 22, is one of} the things Dempsey's friends were concerned about while Jack was restifg-—up today, for the start on his training grind next Monday. Champion Gene will get around & million and a quarter for this one fight, Dempsey’s adisers have figured, while Jack will get about half that sum. Tunney’s contract Calls for $500,000 and one-half the gate in excess of $1,060,600. “Dempsey is the drawing card ™ this fight,” said Floyd Fitz- Smmons, a promoter himself and ame of Dempsey’s close friends. "And evtrybedy knows it, too. ‘the gsaie.goes to $3,000,000. as Tex Rickarge and his backers expect, omg avill get In the neighbor- $1,200,000 for his share. ~ percentage will be no- here near this amount.” The former champion ts figured f® get around $760,000 while the Motion picture profits will be shared*& ually by - Tunney, Demp- “Sey andRickard. SEATING PLANS OKAYED : FOR HEAVY TITLE BOUT Be the CHICAGO, Aug -19.—Most of the — plans for the Tunney peey heavyweight champion- | ship fight on September 22 were *pproved today by the South Park Mmissioners and tickets will go “OR sale Monday. The prices range from $5 to $40, tax included. , The Garrick Theater wilt show “the Dempsey-Sharkey fight films “Marting with the opening of the lesque season tomorrow alg | Authorized by Tex Rickard. the - *Pictures show every blow and ef both men from the first round SP to and including the 4 ©ckout of Sharkey. mpsey’s claim that he hae returned to perfect physical con s@ition. and Sharkey’s insiste —that he was fouled can be deter | ™ined by viewing the fight pie- _ tures. They will be shown both _ before and after every burlesque Performance. afternoos and night r — days. *

Page 42

pe . _ . fe, te He +a Seg egal : " hae 9 ss: . 4 9 - Silegs = ; if ‘ ee . , “ ‘nates at any time prior ‘to. Unless injury or some circumstance venes, Willlam T. Tilden, ‘Will: Johnston, Francis T. Richard N. Williams 29. unforeseen order to be announ hours ‘before the ch tute the American team. Lott and Doeg will travel . the squad and may be Sent at next spring on a similar to that and Hunter. a reward for their trial matches tition and would give them ing for possible mem the United States aa pay tour of Eur taken by This would serve a. showing in. the, P. compe oro. Seas Dampsey in Davis Cu Aug. of a scheduled ¢eteh reund bout here last night. Hunter: wilt ff MORE THAN | MILLION 10 BOX E aivendy i in Windy | wets to Start Plans on Monday. r fi Decords Show [hat Is 32, ears Old ee eee next yelne ) Not 38 Y Diez Stops Ast Astudillo, bs | By the Associated Press, PASADENA, Cal., Jose Diez, who claims the father ©) weight title of Cuba, knocka' ‘out Oriel Astudillo of Brazil in ond round ted Press. "D By the Aoi Colo., Aug. 19. eo ORDS have been brought a | -¥orward here to show that Yr William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, heavyweight boxer, is 2 years old and not 38, as some the'Heel: 4 ports writers have contended. | ellowed page of an old- ~aid meat ¢ i 410 4 | oa church ledger of the EVERY prOUND—BLOW Burlesque—1928 TOMORROW = S:15—All Next Weak | BY 928 Speed of Jesus Christ of Lat- Saints, in Manassa, ie Colorado, there ap- in quite legibile writing, the information that the boy porn at Manassa, June 24, 5, the ninth child of Hiram Mary P. Dempsey, and that hewas christened William Har- J | § risgn_Dempsey. s? ’ —_ uildir By ¥, ‘ae + es wf ’ ~ Bs mt OMPANY, s sow - a Pr ; | fice, — MAin 2831 . Phere were five brothers and five sisters, two of them young- ) er than Jack. fad the Associated Press. ‘ - CHICAGO, Aug. 1%. —Inspired by tumultuous welcome, Jack Demp- today began looking over the senes of his training for the forth- oming effort to regain the heavy- weight championship. Three great crowds were av oided the former champion, in getting wife. Estelle Taylor, comfort- Mbly settled in an uptown hotel. ousands were assembled at tw0 Weations of the Northwestern Rail- oad but Dempsey alighted in 4a Fquburb where he wes unrecognized. ' Then he went downtown to ‘“‘meet Tihe bunch” but the Morrison Hotel Higbby and entrance were jammed tightly that hé tried three times Merithout success to get inside. and Mnally had to enter the back ge Ince settled in the bungalow ont of, he greeted scores of - nds and newspapermen. , To Start Work Monday. : ™ “It's great to be back in Chica- Fg," Dempsey said to them all. “I "@ wee I've lots of friends here and I “4 have always wanted to fight here. . Tdon'tamiow of any place I'd rath- ck my title than right years ago I used to go act at alittle west side » here when the buzzer & A /Vpsit to. Lincoln Fields race t cme nere his training will be- es , ay, and perhaps a look at ield, where he will fight the crown that once was ‘Dempsey’s only plans for “Manager Leo Flynn hoped @ round of golf with rand perhaps Tex Rickard, . helidack get rid of his “train a 7h. The owe word from champion Gene nney's cvamp at Specu- F lator, + Y. Was’ that Tunney P would étiiis late next week to la 2-% - __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TO ARRIVE IN WEST LATE NEXT WEEK TO FINISH TRAINING : _ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927 Page mn ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ = ” ida == PAGE 19) bor Championship ow -}“Where do you think |And the hop that I | For, Mfinish his training at the Cedar | [crest pg Club. . What a Headache. _- Saerill carry off, win, the’ Battle Sept. lose or draw, 22, is one of ent concerned about While Jack was 'Testine—up today, for the start of tis training grind next Monday. Champion Gene will! get around a million and a quarter for this 4 one fight, Dempsey’s ad*-isers have ‘ta J tcures, while Jack will get about ~~ 2 +. é ; siti aete r 5 rercerten 5 a sb teee | Sage size of the purse Tunney | the things Dempsey’s friends were | | that sum. Tunney’s contract alls for $500,000 and one-half the ‘ atte in excess of $1. 000,000. “Dempsey is the drawing card | = this fight,” p=mons, a promoter himself and be of ‘Dempeey’s close friends. “And evtrybedy knows it, too. If : sate.goes to $3,000,000, as Tex Rickarg and his backers expect, hey wvill get in the neighbor- $1}200,000 for his share. & percentage will be no- Where near this amount.” The former champion is figured get around $700,000 while the ion picture profits will be red*@qually by-Tunney, Dem-p- anéRickard. TING PLANS OKAYED . FOR HEAVY TITLE BOUT Associated Pros ‘ Jer rf 2 CHI ICAGO, Aug. 19.—Most of the eating plans for the Tunney- } Psey heavyweight champion- ship fight on September 22 were “PProved today by the South Park Mmissioners and tickets will go | sale Monday. $5 to $40, tax included. PSEY-SHARKEY FIGHT PICTURES AT GARRICK 'terday and took up his duties in The Garrick Theater will show | . mpsey-Sharkey fight films) erie with the opening of the | ue season tomorrow night. Authorized by Tex Rickard, ures show every blow and move th men from the first round | % to and including the dramatic kout of Sharkey. ‘mpsey’s claim that he has ed to perfect physical con- the nm and Sharkey's insistence im t he was fouled can be deter- 7 ined by Viewing the fight pic- Mure. They will be om days, bd 1? « : & | said Floyd Fitz- | i | ' ' ' | | The Honolulu Hop. HAT makes the congregate?” Said Rubber-on-Parade. “They've come to see me pull my freight.” The Aviator said. people you'll go from here?’’ Said Rubber-on-Parade. “Across the ocean I will steer,’ The Aviator said. For the ukulele’s calling and |] crave the lel, too; I can hear the famous O-O of the cross-word puzzle coo. am making would amaze a kangaroo, I’m off to Honolulu in the morning!’ In settling its mill tax claim on basis, payment to be made in stock in the newly organized street railway system, the City may become a stockholder and bag! holder at the same time. ‘Home Brew Is Seized In Shoe | i&% | Trvstel siarted | Repair Shop.” Have the ‘shoemakers | bootlegging? | The first thing Art Goebel asked | for upon landing was a shave. If those aviators don’t have a close shave they ask for it. See where oil king ran o: in the plains. He os a passing flivver. The owner * the largest bakery in the werld ambey starve to deatn if he got lost in the great d Fourth race. $500. claiming, and up, mile and 70 yards: *llohorry VS Compass 10: *Billiken 106 *Pearl Madeline 100 *Tippity Witchet 110 Mercedes E. ...101 Nero 100 Maretta LOU Fitth race, . The Majestic Theater, handicap, claiming, 3-year-olds and up: mile and 70 yards: Miss Louis* .,. Cirvenna "Osman 3-year-olds *Thelma O. + . We cnn Sixth laimi ng, and up, race, mile $600. and 4-year-oids Morrisey. — : Lagoon . Sevent hb race. $6 00, claiming. iile and GO yards: am (‘at 4- yea! -olds “Would Organize Union For Race | Who'll start ‘er? A race track employes’ union, we take it, would be a kind of a pari-mutual organization, so to speak. See wheré the Browns won the second game of a double header with the Senators. Demonstrating that Abraham Lincoln. was abso- lutely correct when he said that you can’t beat all of the Brownies all of the time. Harry P. Whitney Horses Arrive At Fairmount ment—Mose Goldblatt Is Trainer. By Dent McSkimming. Chief among the numerous ar- rivals at the Fairmount stables yesterday was the imposing string of 22 thoroughbreds trained by Mose Goldblatt. Half of the ship- ment is owned by Harry Payne Whitney and the others belong to Goldblatt. Torimy Root will do most of the riding for this stable. Most of Whitney’s horses are youngsters, many of them 2-year- olds. Goldblatt, on the other hand. has older horses, among them Dry | Moon, Teak, Sir Peter, Policeman | m Day and Orator. Among W hitney’s ‘horses are Fluffy and Her ship, ‘2-year-old fillies; Queens- ‘town, King High and Royal Pen- nant, all 2-year-old colts, and Col- or Sergeant, Lichmont, Fresco and Blue. Darter. Other arrivals yesterday includ- ed eight head peat the care of Jim Everman, ght head belong- | fe’s stable of four. in the | ' be shown both | ; fore and after every burtesque |jections to the Ormance. afternoon and night/and that official P. Cc. “Pat” Galliger, patro! judge, arrived on the grounds yes- the racing secretary's office where the work of registering horses 158 ‘ rogress. Dowell F orfeits Game. BRENTON, [il.. Aug. 19.—The Biebel Roofers of this city and the Dowell Kathleens, entrants in the Hard Road League, played off a postponed game here this 7 toe &. umpire’s decisions announced the game forfeited to Benton, 9 to 0 Track Empleyes.”’ By *Chula Vista . ‘High-Class 2-Year-Olds in Ship- | & Lady- | The prices range | ing to E. E. fate, five head owned | by Steve Judge and Jim McAulif- | after- | noon. which was won by the locals, | The visitors withdrew from | the field during the home club's | half of the sixth on account of ob- and wWwance aimed At akiaia’ $1200, Cloudy *Apprentice all First race, *laliming, -Olds, furlongs: 2-yeal *“Goawav + eee Hioney F ish st ° Jean Brox bicare °G fennie *R lliyv Peggy s¢° hic ory avilor..10° Iron Mask II...1 A-Yeddo B-Bob Rogers.. $1200 3-year- 3 mile nd nll Lay 101 Chairman Prince Ronald. 105 Full of Pep.. 3 “4 A-Hot Spot Pigeon Wing Devon entry : csiming handicap mile and axteenth: Vv allowances, "OO vards: Billie Polante A—Coldstream stud Sixth race, $1200 3-year-olds and wr. Smil ling Flagship Lord Julian , Quibbler Superfrank . Seventh race. olds and up. miJe and *Royal Sweep. ..110 *Ilack Amoor. *Fire Under... > *Freva Scampaway .. *Forestar *Tirza Wrarck Ray 1 : Wrackhorn : *annie Coughlin 0 *Try Again.... *Miss Chiniquy. a9 Good Night. a 97 Dr. Larr abee. .. Mores *Foreland .... ah Os ‘oatan Weather c loudy. track fast *Aapprentice allowance claimed. At Dorval. the Associated Fy First race, $700 -year- -olds elaiming, six furlengs ‘ Cave Woman ...103 Soubrette II Charles J. Craig- Sublime. mile 1¢ Merry Man .. Silvermire Thorn Blossom... Midinette Parti 11 Second K 3-year-olds ward, claiming, six furlongs: 1 Post Horn i Somerset . ‘ .109 Spanish Name. Lad. 10 Kia Magic Wand ... leornis Rose. Georg ge de M claiming, 3. -yearT- three -sixteenths: 107 _ 10 and up- Gonwithim Retsingee e Orhira race—S$800, 3-year-olds and up- ward, claiming, one mile and one- -sixteenth: *Leprechaun ... 97 * Booster *Eleanor 97 Annie Grace Anchester. . 109 *Pete Foy Fourth race. ‘$800. 3-year-olds, one and one-sixteenth& miles: Red Weed. .108 Burhbeth *Marvelite "108 Bricht Idea .... 108 *Sand Swept race "$1000. Strathmore Purse. allowances, five and one-half claiming, Fifth ®.year-olds, furlongs: Black Friar aClap Rock Trappy. Ob agen ill Rose. Anushiea hbOpbtain., Truitelle. Trompelaine, ...1 bSphingald bA. Gozzi entry. 3-year-olds and up- mile and a anton y entry. S800, one 1 Sixth race, ward. claiming. Delhi Boy. Jasonette . Two Feathers Sweet Money ’ Seventh rece. 3 ward, claiming one “Barb Wire . El Canoe. Futen. Missionary. 3-vear-olds and up- and one-eighth miles: Senor Lampus. ss *Floss... ert kRose Beauty .. RAPA OPS BBL DDL LOL LANA IE Tomorrow $ Racing Selections {| SL Pat > Pe a. Ae he eS DA At apg tee J. L. DEMPS Honey Fish, ha g Star. May Cooper, By 1.—Besom., r » —H Hy: Schneider, Fair Clonaslee. Flat Reputation. Princess Doreen. Susanna, 4.—Handy Mandy Iron 5. — Devon Prince tj —EU PERFRANK. Lose i + _Blackamoor. Dr. Larrabee, Tirza. By SHARPSHOOTER. | 1—Resom, God Away, LaPetite. *—HY SCHNEIDER, Seventeen Sixty, oopne’ aay By OO Oh Susanna. Reputation 4—Mix Up. Chicago. Princess Doreen. 5'—Leadee. Spanish Lay. Prince Ronald. 6.—Super Frank. Smilinc’ Gus. Vellas. - ——-Fire Under. Dr. Larabee. Blacka- At Beulah Park. By TRACKMAN, 1—_Neptune. Sauire Park ° —John Hacer. Wishton Lay. Geor- Ronald. Spanish Lord Julian. FE} W ish. Astro Jaune- bar ) = Big Mosquito. Perroauet. 4.—Tippity Witchett. Billiken. \ 5, —WHISKEY RUN. Cirvenna. Osman, “ —-Timeleas. Cabin Creek. Coral Reef. 7.—Make Up. Perhaps. Alexina. At Kenilworth. Br TRACKMAN. ‘ 1—Out Step, Martie Fivan. Reich Olga °o Son of Araby. Tricky Take Off. Sea- per —EDDIE RICKENBACKER. Hot Pep- Copev Boy Jack of Clubs. Black on White, Titina. We ~y 6.— -- Harass. Golden Rule : 7 —Rock and Rye. Horologe. At Dorval Park. Ry TRACKMAN. Mic, Thorn Blossom, “he Cre. Post Horn. Kia 3 Annie Grace. Anchester. }. 4--RED WEED. Marvelite. 5..Solace Black Friar. Norn’, h—Teluride. Missionary. Groot —FEi Canoe, Senor, Lampus. Nero oii — Grenier Tetra Glase. C¥ique | ——SIVOT Woman Mc Carney 105 Florence at ane 109 | -year-olds, Sixty... 96) Princess Doreen 122 | ' 1 one-half Carpe Deim William Penn Serajevo aCharles H Lucie nn bMrs. G. Garr Second longs. Kings Court "Sun Araby *Lazibones : Third race—$ Black Nan Becky Sue Gold Bells .. Shasta Rock . Philo Copey Boy PO Darry , Vacation ourth furlongs: War Gold Belascoain Tientina cr Nealon Kay Sun Dance . Fifth race— dicap, 3-veat enty ; Time | bBrilliant . | | Willie K. Sixth and up. Brance h Kathleen Crosby “stirrup Cup Body Guard *Harass lone mile Colore ad Gal *Chittazgong Bond Maid Dentaria *Intrepid *Jake Ii ppdsesble *H orolog e First race. vears-olds and Brown Flash . Post Time Cockrill Sakuroko ; Gormond , 7 "erdi Son O ‘Battle is i second race- |chase Handicap, iwo miles: Laufjunge .. Green Dragon Fredden Rock . Stephanie Twitter .. Jollity Swizzlestick > Fourth race. Social Mug . Sun Forward *Gormond Fifth race. | by. 3-vear-olds, 29 | Chance Shot. J rown Bud. Nimba . Valorous Sixth race, vear-olds, 5144 f Ridgway Victorian Beowulf Belmona Shakitup Always ; Searip . Penalo i}. Pelle ‘grino Knapsack Petee Inten Weather c le ar: ad ra ate Seth's Romance : + race-—-@ 1000. olds and up, foal .- lO and up. five and one 109 race—$1100. . 108 108 _¢9 SOO. I -olda Tetra Glass .... Seventh race—SIl° 200. and one- eebte: ee Lady Carolyn At § The ..134 year-olds uD. mile + + hae The | TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES At Kenilworth. First race—$1000, eng Outstep Martie Flynn Hoity To *Promina bBill Set aiming ed in Ceneda.” aFreeman entry. igan 101 Vale .104 Chloris 106 1 O00, claiming, .102 102 104 ] Puine hin Eddie » backer *Hot "Mrs. Note 107 Black on Porr idge Henry So Jack of The Kenil and up, 106 10:8 Os NN No Sun West atirenier aLieutena er ide n Black Re yverotte en romsaaaaae Clique Rock and Cold Bea Dr. Sir Leoni Maur Saratoga. Excelsior. . 6 furlongs 7 =Dwyers 7 Cheramy John Spe Wise Cot Guinea Hen Shuffle Iwitie Sarmatic Lucky P ben Lorenzo Spinaway. = furtongs Glade Bateau Lodo ~ w One snob hy ish Corinth, z — --~ - Dunmore Crystal Pennant 7 | ss A BOYS. Extreme *Botanic Joe mile and ¢ Buddy B: Bostoniar saxon Brookdale. Gol d Bet one .126 ~120 1 arsone 7 Jim Bear Purple Agitator Mexcala Postage Barnone Blarney Exalted . SeROLASTDLXALTD rack fast. 2-year-olds, Tricky Take Off 108 of Averea 108 -half iImrlwngs: j Ea a Joan chadflyer Ricken- Pepper Erwin o Love 3- year-olds, Clubs mile Peter Peter Recre Altos ao Beau of the tule *Hunteman Rope Ne ye: ar-olds aud up. O'Mara conditions. Ww ll ‘Us . Thorndale .. Manusc ‘ript Hour claiming. 3- Lucky Play . M: arrone lll is ad Goldstick . The Travers Mi dsummer De Cc False Mods eaty : Light Bill € ‘OSErove . Seven Records Are Shattered In Muny Swim ° Coliseum Team Scores a Points to Gain Title in | Annual Meet. | | rere five and | ity h 109° J-year- eeven fur- Ques The Coliseum swimming team scored 109 points to win the four- | teenth annual Municipal Swimming | meet at the Marquette Pool | night, defeating its nearest rival the Lorelei team, which won last | year’s meet by a safe margin. | Lorelei took second place with 77 1; points and Marquette was third with 47. A record crowd of 2500 attended. Eugene Bolden of the Coliseum | , accounted for two of the seven new city records established in the meet, 3olden displaced Francis Stephens’ ~:05.4 in the event with the existing the 440-vard event with 6:17.8. Nora Fisher, another Coliseum | representative, broke Marie Rada- maker’s record of :45 in the 50- yard breast stroke race by covering the distance in :41. A third Coli- seum swimmer clipped a_ record when V. Schmidt hung up a new mark in the 100-yard free-style race. Schmidt’s time was 1:25. The cld mark. of 1:27.6 was held by K. Cochrum. , Two life guards also made record ON ear time in winning their events. R. oar Brenner won the 200-yard breast- stroke race in 2:54.4 and broke his b-vear-olds last White 111 L mmers 113 118 worth Han- and sev- ts ...103] mark of + | backstroke | also broke | 6319.2 for | °:05.2. He record of | nt ti free-style 38-year-old r a Rive ic = ~~ ee ee Rye .. gaa own record, made last year, of | Neidman was the other | | record-breaking guard. He clipped Housknecht’s time of. 2:02. in the >| 150-yard back-stroke race °56.8. Dan Hochstadt of Fair- | ground set a new record of 1 ‘| the 100-yard free-style race. The Summaries. | CLASS A BOYS, 253-YARD. W. Lohse, Lor relei Natatorium. Burton Fischer, New Coliseum A. C ——_ Jack Campbell. New Coliseum Time—:13. 50-YARD New Coliseum A. Lorelei Nata to: ‘lum, Mullanphy Tower Grove 4-5. ib & & a ed... inse lor Along lay . (Free sty! ®-vear-olds. f! rst: second: a . ts : WOMEN. “ety le)— Jeane Lane. mary W right. . * ee . _* seneehasta Pool. Park High’ands i Nataforiu: n. ac yyatal Natatorium. 25-Y, ARD (Breast Lohse, Lore ier Natatorium. Beffa. Lorelei Natator ium, sec- Marion Schreve. Maruuette Poo Jack pose New Coliseum Px . fourth. tS T) Came ne quarter: | CLASS B, MEN, 100-Y ARD (Free style) — auer . ; Yeckel, New Coliseum A. C.. first: ee ..196 |} M. Jacobs. B+ Natatorium, second: ‘ Heffer man, Bs ak hy Pool, third: Coliseum A. C.. 200-YARD New Coliseum A.C. first: Lorelei Na- tatorium, Marquette Pool, third stroke) —W. firat: E. ond: third: maiden a “s A Championship. “ee 100-yara free Senn New Coliseum A, C.. decker, Belleville Rohan, Lorelei thony any. (Open class, | Joe Sche a second: Jo thi An-| ings An 25-YARD FREE! Obert. Marquette Pool, Lorelei Natatorium, sec- first: Turners. Natatorium New Coliseum A. . BOYS’ STY YLE oe rank first: A. Jacobs, amen rm and upward, | Ami Early | Lieutenant II. Beau of the | r ey RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track ound Racing Every Night Except Sunday iret race et 5:15 p. m- To reach track. take westbound street cars, transfer to Kirkwoed-tergusen line. which ruu* direct to park. By auto, take %&* Charles Hvuad or Natural Bridge Ron te Carson Road. then north to the track. Service caecs from Wellston loop, trom Delmar and Hamilton, from filling etation at Grand and Washing- ton and from Ninth and Washingtenp with | - , € 150-yard ’ :02 in| first; | | Arnold Stops Lamson. (Free stvle) — c fourth. | REL AY—} | style)—Francis Stephens. | i ond: C. Pfeiffer. Lorelet third: Jack Laughlin. C. fourth. Time—:15 2 CLASS A BOYS’ 100-YARD RELAY— Lorelei Natatorium first: ae TU tte Pool. secord: New Collseum A. C.. thin Sherman Pool fourth. ‘Time— dD. | ) cL ASS RB. WOMEN’S 100-YARD FREE STYLE—Mary Wright. Forest Park aaa Pool. first: Arvilla Resale 7 A. C. eecond: Nore Cc ‘oliseum A C.. third 4 200-YTARD urman. wli- Oy ot Coliseum . Cc HAM PIONSHIP BREAST STROKE—Adolph Fu attached, firet: John Campbell. New Coliseum A. C.. second: Gerald Specht. New Coliseum A. C.. third. Time. 3m. Na. CLASS PB. WOMEN. 50-YARD BREAST STROKE—Nora Fisher. New Coliseum: A. C., first: B. Menke. unattached qualified). second: Mrs, New Coliseum A C.. Shaughnessy. = Natatorium, fourth. record) ME N. 50-YARD BACK STROKE - Mickle, Lorelei Natatorium. first: Yeckel New Coliseum A C.. see- G Meyer, Marquette pool, third: —— Marquette pool. fourth. Time. 38 wy. br GU ARD™ “RELAY 220-YARD RE- AY—Fairground (disqualified). first: Lorelei. third. Time atewet te. second: -5s. A CHAMPIONSHIP. OPEN 150-YARD BACK STROKE— 2 Bolden, New Coliseum A. C.. Harry Mantz. Lorelei Natatoriurn Francis Stephens. New Coliseum A. C.,, third Time. 2m. 3 2-58 (new recor LIFE GUARD, 100-YARD FREE STYLE Dan Hockstadt. Fairground first: J. M. Power. unattached. se ond: Bs. Schumacher, Lorelei. third: Bill Walsh. Mullanphy. fourth Time. Im 2s (new BACK Recond: “LA! WOMEN. eTROKE — Mary Highlands. first: Nora Coliseum A. C.. second: New Coliseum A, C. third: levi ile Turners. fourth. alk GUARD, STR OKE —R, lirst: 50-Y ARD Wricht. 2 Brenner Marauette P aul Kunke. airground Pool New Coliseum A. C.. record). BREAST New Coliseum A Lorelel Natatorium. Lorelel Natatorium. third: §._ ae A aeround Pool, fourth. Tim rd) LIFE GUARD: 7 50- Y ARD" RACK STROKE oH. Heideman wunattached firat: W. *Hauskencht. Marquette Pool. second: C. Pace, Sherman Ra third. Time. 1:53 C "HAM PIONSHIP. OPEN sy AS 220-YARD —Lore! Natatorium, New. “Coliseum A. a D: - C * CHAMPIONSHIP. OPEN 440-YARD FREE STYLE — Eugene Bolden. New Coliseum A C. irst: Joe Scheffendecker. Belleville Turners second: Francis lL. Burn New Coliseum A. C.. third. Time, 6:17 4-5 2:543-5 (new LASS B. MEN. 100-YARD STROKE—V. Schmidt. C.. first: R. Daly, second: F. Conley. “first: ‘Catherine | Western district es STRIBLING SUSPENDED | BY KANSAS COMMISSION By the Agsoctated Press. ~|Maguire Sisters To Compete mm (|, 420 pe ee National Meet ihe tempor boxer, was placed on * the temporary suspension list of to Enter Three the Kansas State Boxing Commis- sion for his failure to appear here Events While Irene Will Run in 220-Yard Dash last night te meet Mike Arnold of Denver in a scheduled 10-round bout. A telegram from Stribling and hts father at Ochlechnee, Ga., said + + the boxer had taken ill about Aug. 1 and that he was under the im- pression that his manager had cancelled or postponed his Wichi- ta engagement. By Gerald Holland. Catherine and Irene Maguire of Pacific, Mo., will represent the the national championship track and field meet for women to be held Sept. 3 at Eureka. Cal. The Maguire sisters were selected by the National Ama- teur Athletic Union from a list of five candidates submitted by West- ern A. A. U. officials. The official entries of the Ma- guire sisters have not been received by Probst as yet. but Catherine told the Post-Dispatch today that she will enter the high jump, broad jump and _=e shotput events. Irene will compete in the 220-yard dash. Catherine Maguire will defend her title in the running high jump event, having won the champlon- ship in the national meet at Phila- delphia last year. Her record is 4 feet 11% inches. She wiffl have opposition in the broad jump, since Nellie Todd of Chicago. present titleholder; Helen Filkey, also of in Chicago, who held the titie In 1925, and Elta Cartwright of Eureka. — Cal., have entered the event. All three have been jumping over 17 feet in practice. ' Irene Maguire will find a fast - field in the 220-yard dash. which has brought out a host of star en- tries, including Frances Keddie, ~ University of California athiete, who won the event last year; Eliin Brough and Ethel Nichols. Miss Keddie has been timed In 27 sec- onds, 4-5 of a second faster than, the American record. Pee Owing to the fact that an 800- meter run has been included tn the ‘* program of the Olympic games at ™ Amsterdam next year, this event” will be held at Eureka as a spectal’’ feature. It is expected to attract a large entry. Lillian Copeland, star Pasadena athlete, who won three champion- ships at Philadelphia last year, will also compete in the meet. ‘4 Secretary ‘If You're the Man Whose C Does Not Fit—I Want to See You” (new record). MUNY A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP. OPEN CLASS FANCY DIVING—W. Lovy. New Coliseum. first: Cliff Gentry. New Col- jseum, second: W. Kaetzel. Maranette Lake Hill Park. Rol, third: Wolf. FANCY DIVING— | fourth. CLASS B. WOMEN'S Coliseum A. C.. first: New Coliseum A. C. B. Fries. New Bonnie FE ohlman. n GUARD Fairground Fairground Pool. Marquette. third. FANCY DIVING—Hock- Poo), first: Rawden. second: Langenohl. | WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 9.—Mike Arnold of Denver knocked out George Lamson of San Francisco. in the third of a scheduled 10- round bout here last night. Lam- son substituted for Young Strib- ling when the Georgia school boy failed to appear. Arnold weighed 190 and Lamson 185. re Bobby denne a oe tells the story of his golf life and describes bis method of play tm the one book every golfer must own DOWN THE FAIRWAY By ROBERT T. JONES, Jr. and 60 action es - a 7 ii ictures 4 f MINTON, BALCH & CO. - Pokies ‘ew York a Just Arrived! styles and ie be | ‘ 50 203 N. 6th St. to select from...and Two Doors From Pine St. NE.” FALL FABRICS Made-to- Y our-Measure anteed by “Bill” Me- Remember My Address “Bill” McKnight wm. P. McKnight ono’ St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor § ‘“Snoe SHOP GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS On Payments! At Cash Prices SELECTED FIRSTS Our terms are so reasonable, easy and low, thatanyone with a car can ride on the best tires. YOU'RE SAFE When You Buy Here FREE youn Mounted or Delivered We Do Expert Vulcanizing Bring along your certificate of title for iden- tification if convenient. You can ae Tires here regardless of whether there is a loan on your car. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNINGS GREENE’S ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN 404 N. 9th St. 3300 Washington Bl. 3246 South Grand BI. cee. oF a yee Pine, tM Pe 08 gh vat te wa Sn See Ate es a om a Sie ON NA SA Alay OL EO OLGA O AC ON EG NS ey AES CE A NNT MN een ~ fn “7 ait « we ee ae ~ alee raced ph Wis - be - . . ® _— . : — — 2 a % ‘ na tm aime eth aig 0 Ama te tt AO Ae CR EAs Nth IN AAT rete I BOR ta Ame Oe A My em A i me ps MS Nek RI AR A PR alee ORR yO NN ma ee Vi, ofa ated es ee ee eg te ae ~ os " © - , - se TTS aw ¢ ee - é . ”) tay. Che “ oA oat - ae . wt ne ee * grat alg hen ip ” re n Siew aighie z 8 “ 4 - ~ . - _ ‘=r a a RR ae ee me ne en me ote. _ " : Pat te Pe ee ee Me ee ee en ee ee es ae was > : te yore a . er sy 4. eae ae / the Piet tin Oia od ‘>* y sa on Oy gE TO Soe ae Pyare Es Ba ey te ae Dita, ey a iFA, oe E. bie 4 Lane’ Bike Ler 5 Pe . ey Se, pica Rad is

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. _.FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927__= the Eighth race, futurity: Foufth race. one-fourth mile: Sixth race, one-fourth mile: Laie Tiptes ae Cc ne av ' G Catch Penny rew a Real ooaultg ow ed Meadow Lee Hoslens, touts aeeettier eg iierouxh ard-e a Footin vil Eye Miss Juegier Dashing Jockey air Bawling Bul! seomens tessle View nnie Victory Mill Laddie Daily Joy The Speed Spook 4 one. urth ‘ . one-fourth mile hurdle: Salata ‘Srvies - Py — Fifth race. three-cighths mile: Seventh race. three-sixtenths mile: Ninth race. On AT MADISON . Rous} Rascal ‘ity Mebrise Bed P easier: Toe Selections. First race. three-sixt Graovling Iron Commander Stellite Past Lord Meadows Gloria fiwanson Bu A. V. clone Gal Te Grey et’s 0 ’ 4 B FLEM. Le , elchma Weak Vessel Helen Mav oy a ote Swans. | Giver Seve I Jim Welchman AT RAMONA. mgeruce Pat. Azercame. Daedalus. Second raee. one-fourth mile: ° 3— ow Boy. Glenside. Barrah Cross.| Lady Mission Red Burton Selections. i —Eood Brigade. Lawiers Cross, Re Frivolous Friend =» tango Bilt at By TRACKMAN. em. Dacdalus 5 —Tiger Bill. Desperate Chance. Timity Aanecnent Martin Chuzzlewit OR et ag AP perc ho nie aie 6.—Buck’s Hilleourt, Char A Banc | ,..third race. ceee Boceay Manna negate Home. Sam's Cross. eae tain 7 r Mooney are . 7.—Golden Shred. Hooligan, Perhaps So. Yellow Boy Darragh Cross 3.—Miss Rap Eagle. Fireman. seq: ——S . ‘! Captain Mick ris 6 ’ . Catch Penny, Bonnie Battiement. ‘ ; i th ile: Victo 9.—Warm Water, Grappling Iron, Bally Fourth race. one tour mile: ry. ler’ ritz Tillson 5.—Ked Royce Gal-T-Grey, Betty. Lawier s Cross 6. ; n a a 3 : fio mama) 5 + ISON KENNE ae sh ag Cross. Mooney Hare, Yellow } ogy al Timer’ Bill” Pe saan Boy, Kentucky Flyer, Red an oO e = Pe ans Vadis. Tiger Bill, Desperate ” Sagth see. three aixteent me ae a bee Echo Castallicon. Robert's Beauty, XO THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIA ne _ ee rooms en se ‘acl Nov. * Guo Wh -A-Ban ‘a | Buck’s Hilicourt Corinne Griffith 2—-Hunta Home, Rose Mary, Sam's a &: OT es ae (ee | ari Sie | Cruse. | U y Tax 9c “ ; tighs 1 A | we of pabianice, °o odie: chief. Holligan & bog Bay A Vighory: Fl rs Red R ce Gal-T rey , c | ‘ ° ° 5 : td é. | } ° Rest S. New York yeste 9—Commander Stell! ePrid 30 : aR — oe . ing iron, ; soins i a a Oe 6—Daily Joy, Buddy McGrew. edge ‘ Total 99¢ . ee riy Hills, eatin ot He ’ > ecka. OF H uggawn., Wpiri. Speckled Joe, the styles herself on the ee a ee ee He &—The Speed Spock. Bawling Bull.| & Te : , . : Billerough. ; ; 3 0 P M x ~~ ! Bic Now at the lowest prices of the season to clear “a n tt ° . . aes if @Old ris me ¥ these odds-and-ends from our stock quickly! inal —- v CHICWIEWS MN A aIIRI The famous Over-Sunday Candy te “qhich is so varied that it will pl White Shirt Bargains | | B—\) le a ___, toll. stiie al ae (Gee LORY RE it $095 chocolate dipt Frut (Wison Bros. Samples and Seconds Included) at Le Feo . SIA SS Se ey SOC ee ore «i Brittle Bits +o ce ANN | | \ a A? | NSS Py Te vee ‘8 gerd: Large selection of white broadcloths, oxfords and figured \ \ , Ff eA): NTT mage | — a eC, Os = i. . madras. Many are Wilson Bros. Neckband &collarattached. | TANG z SS OETA, ST 71 S , bes | Strawberry Divini $2.50 $3 & $3.50 $4.00 acc a h Shirts Shirts Shirts $35 Chifforobe Sis Ce ey _ AMP apricot Pineapple OE Made in walnut finish on | 4 A : ew / * : 5 % ) “ hardwood. Large wardrobe, \¥ . | ff | i} \/ | . —— —~- eee mec five , | yer | We will Fe. CANDIES MAILED | y Livh - kA La :, drawers 18: 95 A Ay “edie amount from 3 for $3.75 3 fer $4.65 3 for $5.25 a mae ie | $300 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite select If you proses es ———— : I Down—fasy I erms | oaia - ge Ai gust Sale Price SED First Fall Showing | Strand Broadcloths Shasta Cloth Fancy Madras The large, luxurious davenport easily opens to Wilson Oxfords English Broadcloths 2x1 Broadcloths fal ae full-size bed. Big, comfortable fireside chair and Buck’s Gas , f 2 ‘ 7 : eae | club chair to match. Indestructible spring con- oS odin | | a oe i . Struction, loose spring-filled cushions, excellent tas Liberal A 1A , | | coverings. Old ' Single and g for Your Jia Ken Coonan te $49.00 and $45.00. ; Raa ea ae $5 Down—Balance to Suit You Excellent = the mewest pate: * i oF . large ove ve latest in Range con 1s ’ tallering. Here _ Twe-Trouser Wool Suits AUN a | fae cog a ag es _— “i teed qualities” 35 ‘* eds ge fF : wi $25 and $30 Summer Suits $17.00 unusual Salant; eeenatend a Ee Good selection of Summer wool crashes—Some tropical worsteds 1 Down—Easy Terms =a | Ne ; Graysand tans in twoand three button coats. Silk lined. Well tailored. | ‘ é = ASD Via Palm Beach Suits$11 Lorraine Seersuckers $9 aU as A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET 1 i|q) Sy) aoe eet WITH YOUR OR OVER ———— PURCHASE ] $7, $8 and $9 SHOES $635 Rt Py tg ay CASH OR 3 and tan oxfords, Bostonian samples are included. leathers arid models ... Sizes 614 to 11. A to D widths. 1 —_—_—oo rr S ontenetttnieimteme 4 ae . - : a 1 I ky $35 ay P I, i he ee ‘iors: o> 4 zi bo eg ee go> i Bae A S ale P . ss Easily opens to full-size 7 5 aa tug i E ge im ugust rice comfortable bed. Com- ° llama SOE a 7 emma ee An elegant Sulte—high- — ee 3. eee ee i ee | Genuine Panama Hats 75c Athletic Shirts. Flat ! ith h re- ‘ eeveral $4.15 and ribbed styles ...... 45c : sedi eat waltien: Ss | ae grade construction. two- ; eeeeeee tone walnut finish on : . _ selected hardwood. Has — yr ae ne any $ n— Ge as a Os oe es : . ery. Fancy 55¢ I Dow Easy Terms nf Sg - 2 3 bs P ies i ye 7 a vanity, spacious dresser, large chifforobe aad t ™ Sennit Straws; with néy bands......... 91.50 patterns&blacks, seconds $1 & $1.50 Neckwear, good $4.50 & $5 Bathing Suits. 3 ae Dw Be. aie ae a: — patterns and silks......65€ One — we piece..,, $2.15 Kee ie MP - eK loc $5 Down—Balance to Sait Yor & 75c ’ , $2.50 jamas.Wilson r ba Sas |)! |) a = 4, A A —_—- = & $1 Neckwear. Broken Bros.Samples&S : $1.50 “ii a 1 ; # ao “= -* $1.25 & $1.50 Track Drawers; $4, $2.50 and $41 Pajamas $1.75 Panett | ya . essen & uy etteen s 85c $1.50 Leather Belts. Blacks, ) a? f ope® sade We some ° colors. Good buckles... . 65¢ $20 Breakfast Set & yenings $1-25&$1-50 Athletic Union 95c $1.50 & $2 Golf Hose. Broken Large table and four pretty f E , by . , Slight Seconds . . . lots and seconds....... 70€ tual wun O OR OO Appointme: : wood; ready — i (Phone $1 Down—Easy Terms 1342-08 OLIVE ST.. ? Doors West of 11th \. Main 3465 end bed *

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—THE TRAIN’ OF TRAINS” 390 stavice Leave St. Louis ~ We. will deduct this amount from any Living- Room Suite, Bedroom Suite or Dining Suite you sclect if you present Ceu- Pon at time of purchase, a a ee for Your Old Reno” Excellent baker— large oven. This Range contains all the Buck’s guaran- : teed qualities. ; 5362, $1 as dresser, large chifforobe and bow- - Balance to Sait You On enings ‘Appointment | {Pho ime \ Main 3465 =f f Menai has had a a * ; t Saturday Bakery Specials Strawberry Divinity Cake, 6 5c : ame Pineapple Stollen, 42c - Mala Floor hermaid Writes -Page Autobiography yp Traveled Over World as Servant on as 5 ips and Now Hopes to Find ae Publisher. 1 Wire From the New ed work for the Dollar Line's trans- » of the Post-Dispatch. cad sx Aug. 19.—A cham- , with an autobiography rooms at the Hotel She is Helen pe morning. daughter of ue of Pabianice, Poland, who | New York yesterday werly Hills, Cal. or “Helen of Po- s she «be herself on the Laon of her 400-page ty pe- usctipt. which she and more adventuresome ~— vivacious eyes re- land seven years ; ate and fortune. She senor in Germany during gays. When it was 3 family went back “go find their home in nA th ot property gone. on Ocean Liners. on the Gothiand her Line, sailing from | New York. She made ; on this ship and then ‘¥o the Potomac of the Lines, also sailing and New York. 3 Helen went through the to the West coast 4 on the Admiral Evans j Seattle and Alaska. had set out to see the ina 20 to 30 views of Alaska jts charms and she start- Pacific service. She was in Yokohama on the President Jefferson when the Jap- anese earthquake occurred. On Nov. 8, 1926, she was on the Pres- ident Harrison when it was ship- wrecked on Benham Island, near Shanghai. The Dollar Line sent the crew of the President Harrison back to San Francisco and Helen arrived there with 18 cents, butea mil on dollars in her mind, as she puts it. Got Joh in Hollywood. Hollywood beckoned to the Po- Wall Paper A ellen‘ wille-e8 die. eeuees rolis of the newest, most popular patterns—all on sale at Bargain Prices. A Ic-3c-5cxiu and up to 35c. Nothing priced higher, including values worth up to $2. Combinations sold only with borders or bands. Specials for Friday and Saturday. Buy now at these extremely low prices. You save enough to pay for the paper for another room. Be sure you are in Webster’s—~ “THE BIG STORE” WEBSTER’S 2309 N. 7TH ST. OO | Vacationists Will Welcome ¥ hat Touch of Home—Herz Sweets -_= Saturday Specials Ol Cyme Candies i 1 ¢ famous Over-Sunday Candy Assortment "@hich is so varied that it will =— — ‘ Ready-packed boxes. Pound... th éolate dipt Fruits... Box .. 50¢ | ittlé Bits...... ee pound ..23€ asl 50c ain ~ 7. -ANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE ———_— —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _-FRIDAY EVENING, pr girl. She went to apply for an extra's job in the rgovies. She did not get a Wb as an e@tra in the movies but she did get a job as a chambermaid at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The hotel job gave her a chance to get to work on her autobiog- raphy. With the book finished and type- written, Helen saved enough money’ to come on to New York. Upon her arrival Tuesday she went to the Hotel Astor. spent the the housekeeper for a position as chambermaid. She got it and started work today. Helen wants to get her book pub- lished and then go on the stage. Head of Omaha U. to Preach Here. The Sidney Street Presbyterian Church Sunday morning will hear its former pastor, the Rev. Karl #rederick Wettstone, recentiy elected head of the University of Omaha after three years as presi- dent of the University of Dubuque at Dubuque, Ia. He was pastor of the church from 1918 to 1924. AUGUST 19, 1927 ~~ TO POLICEMAN, LANDS IN JAIL Negro Admits Part in Theft; Com- panion Escapes Shots Fired By Patrolman. A Negro approached Patrolman Eugene Koppman as he was stand- ing in civilian clothes in front of 906 North Compton avenue yester- day afternoon. “Boss, do you want to buy a g00d automobile tire cheap?” night there, and then applied to SPECIAL OFFER BLOWER FREE : With one can - Getz Roach Powder or one can Gets Bedbug Pow- S0c 1139 Pine St. der, regular 85¢e value for eaten 1255 666 i a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it killa the germs. Koppman said he was asked. “The TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPS Short breathing re- fieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced ip 15 to 20 days Regu- lates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 33, Atlanta. Ga. | OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTM—~"T U0 3 Convenient Terms Welch’s supreme triump LS OO a a e phrase we offer this exceptional value. niture buyer’s chance to really “save.”’ Only a Iimited number of these outfits, 80 come “Early!” Outfit com- OPEN SATURDAY TO 6:30 P. M. f 2 anes hi—in full meaning of the The thrifty fur- prises—a 2-plece “Kroehler” bed-davenport sulte, u holstered in velour; hig hiy finished davenport table, Itallan Renaissance design; console mirror, lacquered console table, decorated magazine rack, 2 Axminster rugs, bridge lamp and shade, tapestry tabie scarf, 2 ray- on cushions, table, 2 electric torcheres, ful pictures. LIBERAL metal smoker, mahogany-finished end pair book ends and 2 beauti- GARFIELD 6662 $1.50 Per Week \ “Beautiful” 21-Pc. Living-Room Outfit ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR . OLD FURNITURE | ry FURNI 0 TURE : ae) H1054107-1100 OLIVE ST. DELIVERY OFFERS TO SELL STOLEN TIRE only thing wrong with it is it’s hot.” “Sure,” answered Koppman. He followed the Negro across the street. Another Negro, recognis- ing him, shouted, “You brought the law,” and ran. Two warning sorntiebdeeeeeemenineneemmatieteeemenianeneane EFACLURSION STEAMERS pS » STPAUL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 21 shots that Koppmen fired in an effort to ctop him served only to increase his pace. The other Ne- gro, who said he was Douglas Kei- ly of $438 Laclede avenue, was held after he admitted participat- ing in the theft of the tire. Keiffer Has Glasses for Dollar Saturday only—a pair of reading and sewing Glasses—large lenses—- One Dollar—examination free. Sim- illar Glasses elsewhere, $3.50 to $5.00. hours: 10-12 m.; 2 to 4 p. m. Moved to our new store on Broad- way, 3 doors north of Washington. COAL COKE caoe omponment sabe Semi-Smokeless, Special lenses extra. Office | deliver breath) very long. Your common sense tells you that neither employer nor sweet- heart can stand acase of _ Halitosis (unpleasant You, yourself, can never tell when you have Halitosis. But you'll never have it, if every day you use Listerine, the safe antiseptic. of e Listerine immediately destroys thing to do and say on.all occa- odors of all kinds and so leaves sions. Mail coupon below. nabs -LISTERINE "3 Had Halitosis ae 9-210! La ae St. St. Louis, Mo. Please send me your free book of etiquette. Loses job and sweetheart the breath normal and sweet. Common mands it. Keep it Begin using tea a bot [ne ORY ee TRY ONE OF EDDIE ARNHOLD’S CHICKEN DINNERS AT THE BOSTON STORE RESTAURANT D First Fall Showing Young Men’s and MEN’S SUITS Single and double breasted the models— newest patterns and wea v e s—t he latest in tailoring. colors Here and are values that you will always remember, 100% all-wool Suits im cassimeres, chev- fots, and others suit- able for immediate Fall wear. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS With 2 Pairs Long Pants or 2 Prs. Golf Knickers or 1 of Each Here is a group of fine All-Wool Suits that you can buy with full confidence that they will give gen- and wear! _ double breasted models. Mothers! uine service single ALL SIZ Sma new ‘4* ‘Also an attractive lot of Youths’ Suits (coat, vest and pair long pants), in sizes from ¥7 28) $y my Men’s & Ladies’ Sweaters 100% all wool; fine heavy Shaker; 37.50 value MEN’S SHIRTS 82.50 nomen aie Specials Seautiful — —— re noes fe Peg oe dining reome, Nice assortment of bedrooms, kitchens, oS hee good bear? ; is ie r goods are all first class fram the at Ne seconds, All eur papers are eS seen Be og Ret mms = hgge magent reoms. and 83.00 Shirts, wonderful | 2e =e for Satur- rvams, in light — boyd col- “= Be ors. Valucs te 0c. Special, Neturday. 9 per roll. ‘Le Mr. Johnson. who was for years with Penny & 12 Gentles at this location, now has charge of the Linole- um Department at the Boston Store, and gladly welcomes his former custo- mers with an invitation to visit the largest and most complete Linoleum Depart- the city. ment in Linoleum, Rugs, Furniture —Third Floor. eek) TALL Me Cd A a Men’s $5.00 Value Oxfords and Shoes A Special Lot Including light tans, medium tans and gunmetal. All are this son’s styles and have crepe soles and Goodyear rubber heels, } tte Aiuminem Pervolators........$1.00 Hot-and-Cold Galion a poste A STORE FOR EVERYBODY Lowest Prices in the City LADIES’ STYLISH FOOTWEAR Entire stock of Summer Shoes, in all the wahted shadés; Ruse Blush, Parch- 49 ment, Blondes, P a tents, etc. Pumps, Straps, Ties, Slash Ties with mili- tary or spike heels. satins; all spike, military or low heels. The Fastest Growing Popular Price Store in St. Louis SRE eM a ARS New Fall —- F elt SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR ENLARGED DRY GOODS DEPT. $2.50 Quality All- ok Washabl Crepe Ses : zs 1“ 49 _— 98c Chalafontes French Flannel Very fine all wool, in a com- picte range of staple as well as all the newest shades; the sca- son’s most favored $1 65 fabrics; spendid value 26x42 Pillowcases to Match, 1%c 25c AND 29c FANCY DIMITIES BROWN MUSLIN— 39-inch; mill lengths... . Curtain and Ruffle Sets $2.00 value 5-picce 19 Ruffle Sets of . ——e sheer voile with LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS ON SALE HERE! Any Dress that you will buy here will assure the newest styles— and yet you can save enough money to buy your other Fall needs. af 4 ver LINOLEUMAQ Genaine Cork Lincteum, 4 rards wide; made verized cork, limeced rabber, and WS gir canes wt ae a Oe ee et ey ee EG ane Be. Fe ee ce OR” | Re ON Tne ede SR OR NR te ell re Kare ene et De ARR RANE Sey ONE. AAT eer a ee ee Vit . a Poe ores — ‘i's ” 7 - . ” a " RR NE RE me She IRR: NE IN LR AD te NR NRC A ON RN A AN ARENA IT tS matt tits . —— - se - . - . on OP ACORN A EAE NEN ERS Re CRE Se ee ee

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; 7 = Z wee “@ A * _ ic - | 94 * mee 3 e -_- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — = wa Po DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1927_ : Ae ST.LOUIS POST- : rare PAGE 22 _ FHKS TO CURB LOU as “Stern i i = $125, ENBEZLENEN eo ings os Ti ly Satur day Specials in May ‘al we nen toe wae me e a : y . «it —_— nl ’ 5 34 7. - id: Sumsesiten- Pipkin a VOL. 79. NO lee ~s V. Morris, former te | | ‘Z | , es 5h Bs, Charles General Motors § Truck | : ' = — 7% ‘ 5 & jer of the zene a d biti Chief Pee - : i ey Co., 2640 Washington oye *| Federal Prohibition md e 4 oh ek ” 7 ’ Memphis. - a n | : _ = ; my SE Sew arrenes Jam a tae. company | Makes Michigan Separate | é | | ag T-nn.; charged by t 125. He} a t District | «ee: VU. Ve Le F * with embezzlement of $i =v. oe Enforcemen ss \ Oe. P ' ee i a} waive: extradition. ~ te | - e Om 4 - : ™ : June ee and i P ; os Morris left St. Louis | : : : a OO be. : n audit of his books followed. Mrs. By the Associated Press. : a “ oO r ] S Bat ™ | inet pees Morris, his wife, resides at WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—De- | a y ° 5 ee i 4 . - : : . ‘“ ' = 4 7 : | 4 5578 Clemens avenue. claring that Detroit presgited “the | éé ° 99 go be A ax “ — . ! ; co 8 = ‘most critical conditios in ate nee | ), FOR ONE thousands of cases of whisky” {0 | “ SOUGHT O | = ) P so e¢ ale = ; = . ‘tlow into the Uni ; . : imple. Supertone ampli- 1 @ . . a.” ts operation very simple. ; . a | Canada. - Think Changé Will | coe nee mac hes es for its purity of tone and faith- Saft t File Supreme 4 ey Cs ee ee : ful reproduction, UNEQUALED SELECTIVITY: tke Beton | Effort to | . ieee Smuggling. | ful reproductcion. UNEQ ; if it were . : ‘ £ | vse ‘Press. | deeds Iaadion bringing in each station far and apres a : tien se Co Petition for Review | = | By the associated Press. —De- dt : i he finest materials and comes aA urt Pt | h., Aug. 19. the air. Built of the fin — 4 | DETROIT, Mich., alone on . ‘ ,) -. T | it, long known as one of the beautiful case. 5 : Fails Because of Absence | . 3 pan difficult spots for Federal P i 4 This De Luxe ; F mos ss - el- . t llati Ww t e a > __ | : | Promiition entorcement, will wel- [I Ready for Insta on ff Living Room [mee of Record. } , se a Ree : t& come creation of a « of e e Comp e e wi sf oe Ss ee fia a istrict of the State - ent + ee : pa ty x forcement distri Stine me h F Ii wing Uu p ° ¥ 9x12 Rug, es sis as E Michigan, ee heen a t ¢€ oO Oo = By the ——— nor oe } 3 . sier to fig e oe i . . i Pst Si 2 ea a SRS ei i morning denied an application for Be The exolusive Willie; . following & recent pon 7 bill | ee tes ie » ay : RF : | it of habeas corpus and re- 4 the famous “Williams estimated that the city’s liquor rer : ee SO ee llow an appeal from his oe and “Summit” Tires. Ride is around $1,500,000.a week with | | ~~ ng : ie _ fused " ide United States Clr. : = while you pay! 10,000 blind pigs served by border : ; ‘ op le of Appeals. q 0x3} Bi pateag ere wes es . 4 | An ansociate in the defense, Bilag i: ~== cee a OEE Mail Carrier Reported Slain. me ee | ae | Field, made the See tw | 4 86 BY LKING, W. Van e today for AL | | eee epee | A ee a = —— SS Sa . Judge Morton in behalf smtek tee i a pe made today for | ee a Italian radicals whose resp! adil . ( Ae | re eh mapa il carrier, who is | A Oe a a ee electrocution for a hold-up rye h Te z | Andrew Harsp, ee been slain for > ae This De seven years ago expires at midnig Bia. : U | supposed to have bee sion. ilis| PH ER et dis Monday. : ; ie S | $600 he had in his possess = | san, ; ee ae ak VAS ce Holmes’ decision was an pe | Bo. E | car was found lodged against a| ===: 7 nner Hill, chief of defe + rj od e. ) . ; | in 7 . “ ata eonetiibe aig geet === SG 21 dine after a conference wi 7 2 3 . iver. arsp was * i he x as eres here. it he Cheat River 3a — eager his home 4 . 1105-i (07-1 109 Clive Si. sve when he delivered mail at the — = - ; eS: = | os an —— ae neal Hill issued t Vv a . - - ; ~ oo : " : . 1e we i home of a farmer neo agg His | a WE ie $ § epenliesatiaes + , s er a Fis : . at ts, : oe z 3 te) | REP « this afternoon that a confe ina tar . . l a Pe te. » Sacco-Vanzetti case rier foe 640 White gold filled case; | Pay as Little a $ : Y = Comp a i‘ : WAN = tebe sas : by United States Af hi ‘4 reg. value $30; special. . | 1 | FY met! | iL eae 22 Pieces, ee Le v evig= 90 nah Sargent at his hom We ah Pia | Ad oe a Lotion. Vi. eae Pesnen ae ; ' . gb FP Yili / ? in Ludlow. Vt.. wit h Francis | Elgin S W tch [anaes | G Le Lor =e. : ’ a. : + inited States Dist , gin trap a i . ties ee aes oil | > t Kane, former United s Bit x $20.00 | eames 689608 “e's ee, “ee «6 s eg A ee ¥ “A Cj ) ‘ it was the first time that the a peste: 4 e - 7 memes ‘ e . itr for © tae $3 ; @ . | . B b C g | i. bs ane ’ an. Was ever presented to hin , 4 bt ; Going-Back-to-Schoo Two Great V alues in a y arria i | 3-Pe. Fiber Re = > & Cial action. Mr. Sargent al Nie LS +4 - ABOVE | : .. ; much Concern over the matters ae > 1} . ae round fiber | Made of ‘iber. “upholstered ia sep. Adjust- | yo. stunning pieces—the davenport opens into a full-size bed and is . We laid before him. He has tak i$ : = — oy metal foot gest able back and breast strap. Rubber-tired equipped with a link fabric spring, giving it all the wane Seocuments white we enbesieenl fist rit adce . e+ ee , ae ® eae ; — ' el > and breast 10 95 oes hee o $1 9.25 | fort of a real bed—the chairs are roomy mer 4 Bat fa | study, and we believe he will try t pope ; | leas Fikan ict e of 3 tae po, 4 ; and each piece has cretonne upholstered cushion seats... — = teach a decision promptly. We su Hig : | Pa own ; we mitted matters to Mr. Sargent su rans : _ | Pay $1.00 Down , eaimion | Pay as Little as $6 Monthly | es. parting oub ancuis uae eee ; $ 4 j : i ' . , nai | $ BELBER KS IN THREE — . tervention in the case.’ ” yf ; WARDROBE TRUN : pa a e 3 | Ad Datiee Attorney-General e. ? : ‘ze— i pe aid he had listened to w | > Full Size—T hree-Quarter Siz Steamer Size ‘hit sagPemnains hed (o say. and ta 4 ) » he as awa , . told them that while he was 3 Well made of hard vulcanized fiber, 3-ply veneer, om | | t ; tela ot Again $ set of hangers, laundry bag, shoe box and locking de- | :. , li * ~~ | ae . the Department of Justice was 4 ee) mS | , ttorney-G : raw bolts. | a 4 the hands of Acting A : eo | SS Of god ea | \s! — eral Farnum. Sargent declined 1 | ef l= . 4 = = é | ~— | Giscuss the matter. 4 ' \ a ett” x} - , ft iow lie was $ | Se OO On mca AO | Gat : ; Ution for a review. : f - : L ES . $. ~ Pt ; : yo .% — : : bate Ps tenia © innate po +4 b | I ¢ O BIG CHAIR \ A U | - Bp per with entered into a discussion with of ; Fine Handbags 4) ered red Chairs LE OF AXMINSTER RUGS a ence cae tenn $ Ladies ing a : a d yas fi saad % illus- | S es x ma Ution for a review could be filed = “ ' * . rain -Tin- f Ti J ™ - ~ * ‘ s $ sr "s $1.89 ‘ied ohne hen onisia ' trated. Spring-filied seat and | Regularly Priced at $54.45 | % _ absence of such a mig ve imme Ss. §& iS a ..... Sater ss | Dds. wate age eh et | ; : ; - dings in the $ $4.00 to $6.00 39 cushioned. Upholstery of Jacquard | hack covered with same patterned Expertly made Rugs of finest quality, effective 5 o 85 i on a Bc mensaeere- oli fy * ‘ WN Seats $2. velour ina $ 85 Jacquard $ 85 | Signs and exquisite shades. Real values during this | i Olives Ties Chek the wotiehee , 50 | fanciful Hl sale only. 9x12 size sane | . | Bet be filed without a record. =. geri $3 15 | gees cs ee | Li tle $3 Monthl | é | Musmanno Jeft with the ¢ NEY a ae . : $7 D | Pay as f as Y i /4 - ain a | \, ——- Pay $1.00 Down Pay $1 Down f : ™ _ the papers he had with a r - : ee -. Included two petitions. one A COMPLETE STOCK OF | ° as | ' Wp for evuix the case as ¢ Men's Gladstone and Traveling Bags, ladies’ overnight Suit- | rel ped before the Supreme Court : ss reductions. | ’ ss F Massachusetts and the other for cases and Hatboxes at enormor ake Y | the | best grade. Every article is per- ) M € our ’ ; ‘* | Feview of the action of fect. This is not a sale of shopworn or damaged goods. | Selections Early ; : So ne Cee fees for Prices below actual cost. We urge you to investigate and | is Vast ° oo = Me clerk's office filing fees make iain | From This Vas | | Future S two cases and preminsé that | coniparisons. | . ' : be here - Array. Doors ; | | | records in both would > “a ) Cl k a Next week. The cases cannot : Buy That Trunk for Your Girl or Boy NOW! | Open at 8 0” ae fied until the records are “ ) a sented. . #3 , i | 12 d l e S a | The petition asking for a . 4 y Greve 1°14 Olive st. j S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets 6 biel eames ae eS LEP? LDPE CL LAGE: Ee — € t. Ba as |e i DLOVRDLAVNO0000000000000000000000000000000000000008 0 =~ | es | Ee > . er aenseeemeteenseenemes —————— | saa a ry : * dibiae | : | | aie . _ ¥ 3 Me i ‘ 23 dae ‘ " ee ee ae