St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1927

Page 1

SPORT F Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete eel The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service PRICE 2 CENTS 2 hed , + o. 4 a = 3 Ba, pet ’ te : we 5 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23. 1927-36 PAGES. VOLCANIC ISLAND ABOUT TO BLOW UP, : Ee RE ER Oe Re RETRY ~The = . . * sie 0" nonce ree SERIE Nagy, OHA aS: rong Ce RIO I a RR RL RE OE AP NRE eNO AED ARBRE eS ROTI OO OO os. ~— . a oN Ss eee ee oe: aN REE STS CO AE he NE Me eye MR TENS Ay OI mT NO iene Oa Om Miles ve Pu 64 “ w so r aa ep n¢ of Narcotic ontrasted. ficiaries in Testament. ges on U. S. Con- sulate Repelled — Civic Guards Called Out and Federal Troops Mobilized. | SACCO’S LAST WORDS He-Had Shouted ‘Long Live Anarchy!’ — Vanzetti Shakes Hands and For- gives His Guards. eed... just the kind you'd . gle Store. Everything that’s — farge pieces in hardwood, fin- ‘Mattractive panel decorations, | eve Ssary detail to complete the Pice...OTUY4149 for the complete Outfit you'd expec) Just think...only $5 cash | * dom jut deferred payments are iranc wernment department. He is Fee In | “ae i : mehc! : ~ : ‘a of Fordham University (New | .Vngicate represe a ; ; T’S d i | Ss} epresented by Attorney _ Jae ws : , INCLUDING: brk) College of Pharmacy, _ | A. Samuel Bender was negotiating | eee Vanity: .\ Cane-Seat Vanity Bench } position in the pharmaceutical | eo, gt Louis University Field. | i ; ociation, in convention this week | «1¢ the university is successful in | : nig _ |its efforts to hold on to its lease; at Jericho, L. I. If Mrs, Gary does | iis te eek ete taka - leadership. eee | of the park at Grand and Laclede| not wish to occupy the _ estate, | er en ee eee Methods of prohibition enforce- | ; . the ovr ters will lool | ae "| One person was killed and sev- ee et the Rede nher.| og ee a S| known as Ivy Hall, the executors | : : : St p h | elsewhere,” Sidener said. “All I! are directed to sell the property and | @ral were injured in Sacco-Vanzetti aoe woee ‘| can say is that prospective inves-| 24a the proceeds to the residuary| rioting here last night. A mob is,” said Dr. Diner. “I cannof\ ee P! ' vit od _ Fs tors in the track will be richer if] ,aa¢, ct the course of the nev ad- ® | estate. smashed windows of the League of | BIIRIED) IN BASEMENT AND JEERS, WOMEN FAINT | ‘ : Se Nese meee Ste “a net on a AT NEWS OF EXECUTION eetration, but under the former | y,ockets. Neither the Circuit Attor- | ea hea So arm Rech pee | Nations Palace and tried to invade | | the type of inspectors was such | | CEPRiee WO Ws Sune © ote ; PS Pg ae SS i er ' the building, broke the windows of |Streator (111. ) Oculist Discov- 3 Ses? | Miticement’ was. pisinty. a | eg nor gi will allow the track | each to the two daughters, Mrs. | op 7 | to operate for a minute. | Sutcliffe and Mrs. Campbell, who| shops and agencies having Ameri-| ,.. py; : “Strang : } . ers Burial Place of Estranged . . t affiliations and daffiaged 7 s““ 'Moment of Silence Is Followed by Shrieks and. ee | Wife — Skull Fractured. ok ee na s i alae | | Singing of “International” — “Sacco au jown.’ - HOES , - [giiking the Pharmacist. ~~ | GLOTHES SHOP SCORE BOARD | Orr cain of Mra, Sutcliffe, hee Res — * pharmacist had , tere a American automobiles. Civic i a liquor prescription and PROHIBITED BY INJUNCTION | trust fund passes to her son, El-| . . ee einen ‘bert Gary Sutcliffe and on the| 8¥ards had to be called on to re- prescriptions came in which | Gourt Issues Restraining Order on qoath of Mrs, Campbell, her trust! store quiet. Murdered,” Flashes Newspaper. ia oon v pigpea fund passes to her daughter, Julia The mob was active throughout Ac SS ; *Te i his immediate attenton. An or happened in and found Elizabeth C bell Th t Slizabeth Campbell. ese trust : — o ' ~hias . ; ight. It tried to attack the The baseball scoreboard in the/ unas are to pass to any children | “@° "8h e FAN te A il ae ANS OR Cet oi bre A ts a ae alle NA 5 tg Ne IR EN He CCPL A LS DORR ON I TR Ie EE ce ROR at te A I me ANTEC tm eh can lng natn aren aiatielien.. ria rctiane Sin elas neat ts lenataeanits smtipayeni eaite hse te tA Kis ie Beenie hae em > - — T Lipman wi ” r a ago Wiseelig- ans ee ee ee a ow iguealiine ndueass _ SR het ee RRL A EOE AT ART tN MIN a a the Asszoclated Press. By | GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 23. | | By the Associated Press. Special Guard for Sacco-V anzetti Executions BOTH PLEAD Will of Head of U. S. Steel Aleutian Islands, Which rose out Tells of ‘‘Shakedown” HURT IN CLASHES : day after completing a trading trip . “We went within three miles of RIVILEGE A NUISANCE | part, and many huge cracks could : McKendree, College Gets es D Pal ; utos amage —~ ° . . | S Madeiros, Third Convicted ‘in protest against the burning of their island home. We could hear | FIREMEN TURN HOSE _ The water was discolored and a/ nce that many druggists want to | of the Board of the United States) . WILL BE TO PUBLIC POUND | tes of the American Pharmaceu- | Sietendie Gabent today. regulations and personnel, be-/| .q ang the dogs will be lodged in Bertha Gary Campbell, are the Se MENT NF OBSERVER REPORTS | sans Bu ‘Bogoslof in Aleutian Chain in IN G CON N S I EK | SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 23.—In- Diner of Fordham ‘"*¢ activity of Bogoslof Island. a of the sea May 18, 1796. was re- Corporation Contains 3 ported by Henning Plaun, Danish . . here to.| bequests Totaling More ? Methods of Dry Agents. to Ust, Siberia. He said the vol- | yee cano seemed about to explode like (NE DEFIAN MANY TRUST FUNDS the island,” Plaun said. “The en- tire island gseemed afire. Smoke FOR EDUCATION | : , ¥ American - Owned Shops! ” Heocers Pose as Drug- |be seen. ' | “Hundreds of sea lions were in $50,000 in This Form — L Patan “Attached || . ° | eague alace acKed. | Act | thei 2 Business Advice to Bene- | . Murderer, Also Put to their roaring for six miles.” Thousands of birds swarmed pid and dishonest prohibition | strong smel! of sulphur was in the! By the Associated Press. | ON DEMONSTRATORS “cement has made the whisky | air. | “MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug, 23.—The | Sow it out altogether, Dr. Jacob | Steel Corporation, who died in) iner. head of the house of dele- | Circuit Attorney Says Promoters | | Association, told the Post-Dis- | If any effort is made to operate Mrs. Anna T. Gary, the widow | today. : 'a dog-race track within the city; and Gary’s two daughters, Mrs. | ats enforcement of the Harrison the dog pound, Circuit Attorney | eet Bti-narctfic act and Volstead act. | cigener announced today. follow-| Principal heirs, sharing the resi- due of the estate after specific be- ca * - | Violent Activity—Sea- Lions’ | . 4 J | | Roars Heard for Miles. HEIRS (| [ ARY - GOS | volcanic peak ia the Western College of Pharmacy Consul in Seattle, who is here to- Than $2,000,000. ae a giant firecracker. SKY PRESCRIPTION “ and steam Were issuing from every OTHER CALM Pillaged, Theaters and_ 3 ists — Intelligent Han- | the water off shore roaring ag if | : ; ge: | £ . ‘ : ig 2 re a ee OS Ss ae e & oe > 9 rs 7 e Death in Electr ic Chair in about the island, the Consul said. | | ee xs ites Cee lee PR th . SEE SAE i ale A ription privilege such a nui- | ANY DOG RACING IN CITY whl} of Elbert H. Gary, chairman | Chay New York Aug. 15, was filed here | | Will Be Arrested and | (Dr. Diner drew a contrast, both | jimits its promoters will be arrest-} Gertrude Gary Sutcliffe and Mrs. | though both are under the same| jing publication by the Post-Dis- | —About 2000 demonstrators as- sembled before the United Consulate early this evening in pro- test against the Sacco-Vanzetti exe- cutions. S States | —International Photo. | POLICEMEN, standing elbow to elbow, blocked the entrance to the State Prison at midnight last | ee P nigh as Sacco, Vanzetti and Madeiros were put to death. Photograph by wire to | the Post-Dispatch. ; TWO RADICALS’ «BODIES TO BE TAKEN ON TOUR FOR PUBLIC EXHIBITION Dy the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 23. HE bodies of Nicola Sacco T ana Bartolomeo Vanzetti are to be taken in specially con- structed caskets through § the cities’ of the East, it was an- nounced by the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee today. First they are to lie in state at the committe headquarters on Han- over street in the north end of this city. The visits to various cities might extend as far west as Chicago, it was said. The body of Celestino Maddir- os will be delivered to- a, New patch yesterday of the fact that a | quests totaling more than $2,000,- 000 have been paid. The will bequeaths to the wid- i ses - ow, the magnificent.country estate) Firemen were called out and ¢ _ — — ee ——__ ooo WOMAN'S BONY EOIND NEW YORK CROWD WEEPS we) - a : ‘Hote! Coronado, is one of * ’ Ao~ eee can By the Associated Press. STREATOR, Ill, Aug. 23.—The | | body of Mrs. Mary’ Ann Hill, 55 | lyears old, estranged wife of Dr. H.| By Leased Wire From the New prescription lying out, uncan- Although the crowd contented it- F Enamel Breakfast Set Sea Congoleum Rug a a! . Gibson Oak Refrigeator ' . fed. The pharmacist would be id into the prohibition office ad perhaps into court. ~ And when a man has been haled © a prosecutor's office on a pro- pition charge, it has been cus- ary to conduct an auction — sow much am I bid for a plea of ‘” If an unfortunate victim Ted tape does plead guilty, as me easiest way out, he has no as- Mance that they won’t later dig : that plea to start a criminal in- migation. There is no doubt that the ecription privilege has been Red fo w great extent. But that ’ "ae 80 reason why the 50.000 repu- in the country | They are the | Men) ame pharmacist: Ould be branded. ones who complain. have been attracted to the Mession by the opportunity for mensing whisky don’t care if my have to pay fines. They are eeseers, and they expect fines. Contrast in Enforcement. at's wrong with prohibition ent is shown up in a very hing light by the fact that have had very little trouble me the Harrison act. Just after Went into effect there were technical violations, but the “aS were called in and shown » they were at fault. without ’ of the sound and fury that has| me prohibition nauseous. mM kind of inspectors th bition has had cannot co €nti-narcotic act. And ‘ssement of the Harrison mcs have been diverted “orsmuggled. The authorities Slated that there has been ie rsion through the retailers | *0 law. but vague and compli-| . '@Sulations have caused our. «: eucuities with Prohibition. Those ations seem. however, to have | med the status of law. Significant contrast, the mations under the Harrison act | distinct. | has ap-. # to be dictated by anything | fommon-sense, presentation of | Gefect to those in charge has Here | been clear and era reculation if “d immediate remedy. Was to prevent traffick- . ‘in the prohibited drugs, not | C2use the suffering of patients. | 4 “Whisky a Useful Drug.” 2 with. @rug. It is used as a med- Misin the United States °poeia as r standard drug. the Pharmacists would rather S endile it at all than be both- = With nor- “sical restrictidns p What right has he to say to a mt that he will not handle a the doctor prescribes? *™ opposed to having fhe Gov- mt take over liquor dispens- t woud drop its excessive 7 7 about technicalities and * apeed iam go after the big — es", there wouldn’t be any me question 7 Sixth street window Clothes Shop at Sixth and streets must not be operated, Cir- cuit Judge Rutledge ruled today in granting a temporary order against the shop on petition of the: Boyd-Richardson Clothing Co. across Sixth street. although seek aside on the merits of its case, the matter cannot be tried until Octo-| ber and then will be ended. Boyd-Richardson tion Judge Rutledge operation of the scoreboard caused crowds to gather before the plain- tiff’s show DROWNED IN BOWL OF SOUP Fourteen-Months-Old Boy months-old Roger Olivier drowned in a bow! of soup on the kitchen floor of his “home bow! the home to go to She was gone but When she returned she found him with soup. E. Ogden said that death was due to drowning. COOLER TONIGHT; CLOUDY at} me | © the type of inspectors under | the | | act | nN Nearly perfect. What nar- | were , is no drug that cannot be | But whisky is a/| of the Golde Olive | 461) may have. they have no heirs, the will pro- ete Re ett gan tem restraining | ¢unds is to pass the other heirs. The will also creates trust funds of $300,000 each for Elbert Gary Sutcliffe and Julia Campbell, grandchildren. Arrangements for Burial. A “joker” in the decision is that, the Golde Shop may to have the injunction set |at Wheaton, III. the baseball In upholding company’s found season the peti- that the crypts there and that an adjoining crypt. windows and otherwise harmed the company’s business. | otherwise.”’ ‘that the bodies of Gary’s Found | With Head Submerged. | mausoleum. LODI, N. J., Aug. 23.—Fourteen- | A trust fund of $50,000 was pal Church at Wheaton, Ill., known as the Gary Memorial Church. Several trust funds each to be known in perpetuity as the Elbert H. Gary scholarships. are fees of students to be selected the officer of the beneficlary stitutions. These officers today. The child’s mother set the large on the floor when she left | a nearby store. a few minutes. submerged in the Physician William his head County least able to pay their tuction and who are morally, mentally and phy- sically competent. The institutions which will ceive these trust funds are -| Kendree College, Lebanon, Ill.; The “ : University of Pittsburg, Pa.; La- fayette College, Easton, Pa.: Trini- i ty College, Hartford, Conn.; Lin- coln Memorial University, gate, Tenn.; Syracuse University, | Syracuse, N. Y.; Northwestern Uni- Official forecast | versity. Chicagog and | University. for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly! There is no _ mention in ane cloudy tonight | Gary 5 ill of his brother, the Rev. ana tomorrow: | Olin Gary, a Methodist clergyman, . ‘of Maplewood, Mo. Although of- cooler tonignt. ficers at Mr. ary’s office declined Reorareee ieee to discuss this matter, it,as said and tomorrow. preceded by thun- this | to., =%It was not stated whether the 'Rev. Olin Gary was one of these. Each of the servants in the Gary homes is to receive $1000 and se- at the end of ten years’ TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | ne THE TEMPERATURES. 0 a, Yesterday's high 85 (3:30 p. m.): iG a. m.) am .#f | Our MuNy OPERA IS SIMPLY GRAND “several persons many ments for years ago.” dershowers afternoon or night in extreme | southeast portion: | cooler tonight and | ' curities in extreme south- | ‘ srtion to i service. is > - — on te | Rusiness Advice to Heirs. alias ti : morrow; ising! 9. first article of the will con- temperature ‘+e this statement: morrow afternoon | tains “There are no claims or obliga- in the west and north portions. tions of any kind against me ex- lcept such as are publie and well- Illinois: Gen- | erally foir tonight | a irogness of iknown including principally an in- $100,000 to the and tomorrow, preceded by thun- | @na:nam Phoenix National Bank & ferstorms this afternoon or tonight ‘Trust Co. duly secured.” in the extreme south portion; cool- Another clause of the will bars er tonight and in the extreme south | ¢,...,, benefit any beneficiary who portion tomcrrow. }attempts to break the will. Sunset, 6:45. Sunrise (tomorrow)| «4 caution against uncertain in- 5:22. ‘vestments was contained in one of 25 "on > S - — that Elbert Sutcliffe or Julia Camp. | In the event that} vides, the income from the trust | Elizabeth } To Gary’s two daughters is hbe-| queathed the Gary cemetery plot | The will directs, that his body be placed in one of| the | body of his first wife be placed in|} The will fur-| ther directs that the body of his | i'second wife be placed in another | adjoining crypt “unless she directs | | It was provided also! ‘ather, | | mother, brother, sister and daugh-| ters also be placed in crypts in th®| 'ereated for the Methodist Episco- | of $50.000, to be created to pay tuition | by | in- | are in- | structed to select students who are | Me- | Harro- | New York} Mr. | he made liberal financial arrange- | American consulate three times de- spite the police guard, throwing stones and breaking windows, Even the police station was attacked with stones and During the excitement, one Dby- stander was mortally wounded. The police drew their swords and charged. After demolishing the windows of moving picture aouses showing American films, the crowds broke the windows of the American Ex- press Office and American shoe stores, pillaging the shoes and toss- ing them into Lake Geneva. They also attacked an American garage. League’s Palace Damaged. It was after this that they moved on to the League Palace, where most of the big windows of the council chamber were broken. One of the was the memorial to Woodrow Wilson. windows broken The only way one proprietor could save his theater from fur- ther damage was by appearing at the door and announcing he had obliged all American spectators to | lead- | leave the theater. tadical ers addressed the crowds attack- ing Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts and the Church Congress at Laus- anne for failure to pass a resolu- tion against the During the manifestations Nicole, | Socialist member of the Municipal! Council and editor of the newspa- per “Work,” addressed the mob, saying: “Tonight have mani- fested our indignation against igno- ble Gov. Fuller. and American in- justice which were committed in Boston. Our victory can only be a moral victory over the United States which possesses all that might which can be bought wit dollars.” Automobiles of Ameren make parked in the streets were dam- aged, and the crowds wrecked glass potticos of several hotels shelter- ing the delegates of the transit and press conferences, which will open today and tomorrow respectively. As a we precautionary measure regiment of milit'@ today to be ready made available ave in addition to the civic guard. unteers sworn to help in the main- tenance of public order in time of | oOo; civil strife. Several Policemen Injured. The calling out of the civil guard, | uncommon occur- | an extremely rence, shows how seriously the au- thorities regard the situation, which | they fear may become worse to- | night. A steady downpour of rain today served to prevent fresh demonstra- tions and gave the police a chance 7 Stage of the Mississipp!, 15.9% feet, a fall of .3. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Continned on Page 2. Column 4. revolver shots. | t espe” BTR ; | son of Slain Woman Sought in| “Boston crime.” | | Assistant State's | that }made | by ; ‘ . iChicagzo. ‘aimlessly, ‘against renewals of Sacco-Vanzetti | h 4 1imilessi ‘riots a jreceived orders | service at a moment's noice. ;regiment forms part of the Swiss Federal Army and the troops thus | for | The } | ROST-DISPATCH This latter body | is a kind of citizens’ vigilance vol- | C, Hill, oculist, was found today | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. buried in the basement of her| NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Nearly home. Skull fractures indicated | 15,000 Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers murder. |alternately wept, shricked and sang | Mrs. Hill was last seen allv€/ early today to give vent to their three weend ope. Fler Rusvans aes | emotions as they stood in Union Square and received tire word that iseveral officers uncovered the body ¢ . . e ¢ SF. rig : ‘> after Dr. Hill had found evidence their long fight to save the.doomed men had been in vain. that the basement floor had been | :) ‘Ee P ic av insti tec a ‘ . removed. Police have instituted | At midnight when the moment- ‘ary expectation of the news had | ; : search for Harry Hill, 22, the woman's son, who Is a traveling | — 1+ a hush over the masses in salesman. the darkness of the square, there Dr. Hill, agitated by the pro- was none of the belligerency which longed absence ot — ENS ae had led to a series of riots start- ilived apart from him, went to her | ing at the same spot earlier in home last night with Dr. George |si0 any. A. Dicus, a friend. Phey searched Women wrung their hands in through the house and finally en-| 1 .n¢ apprehension; men smoked, jtered the basement. The brick or watched the windows of the [floor of a kindling shen. they ae) newspaper Freiheit upon which ticed had been disturbed. bulletins had been @isplayed dur- | The two men informed ing the evening. and the body was recovered. Then suddenly a wide plece of Peter Busch, an ager man paper was pasted across the win- for several years has been dows bearinm® tn red letters the ployed to cut the lawn around the! words. pttelnn nek Meine ine, Hill house, told of a conversation “ | dered.” with the woman's son about two} 4 tremendous jeer arose from weeks ago. In addition to some) +) ysands. Then as quickly it died instructions about trimming the/,way and heavy silence fell. A grass, Hill ordered him to ‘straight-| woman's scream: rang out; other up” in the’ basement, Busch | women shrieked and the wailing said. ‘of hundreds of women arose. The boom and flare of a pho- tographer’s flashlight seemed to move the crowd like a bandmas- ter’s baton for the thousands broke into the strain of “ihe Interna- tional.’””’ A movie camera's glare threw a ghostly green light over the singing multitude. police | who | emi- | en tr Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Authorities ‘of LaSalle County were in Chicago ‘today seeking to find and question Harry Hill, 22, son of Mrs. Mary Ann Hill, whose body was found buried in the basement of her home. The son was last seen by Women Faint. his father, Dr. H. C. Hill, in} At the finish of the song silence Streator two weeks ago. leame again and apprehension. Chester Jacobson, LaSalle County | Then the second bulletin reading? Attorney, said | “Vanzetti murdered.” Mrs. Hill had; The crowd responded with a two checks drawn giant sob. Fifteen or 20 women aggregating $1600. | fainted. Others too overcome, employed by «/dropped to the curbs and buried firm, Ja-itheir heads in their hands. Men icobson said, but it was learned |leaned on one another's shoulders today he had drawn his salary|and wept. | yesterday and departed. He Is There was a sudden movement to have left Streator jin the street to the east of Union on his latest trip tO | Shuare. Men began running around tearing at their ciothes land drepping their straw hats and their recently g00d son, been her |He had | Chicago advertising ;} understood |last Friday ee |women ripped languish. | The police began imotoreycles through the land popping of exhansts drowned | the weeping. And as suddenly as ed the end came. Singing and , humming “The International” the ierowd began breaking up. With ‘no interference with the police, the thousands melied away and within (five minutes after the news came ‘of Vanzetti's execution the thou- sands had disappeared and Union ‘Square was deserted. An earlier demonstration a more riotous cast as about 700 police mounted and afoot had charged a crowd of approximately 7000 who refused to disperse from the vicinity of the Square at the clase of a protest? meeting /n the Want Pages of the Oe OY” 58 ' Furniture For Sale Ads Are advertised Only 10 were published to- day by the second news paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. _ Louis Newspapers COMBINED had ; to run their | crowds | halted street where only self with passive resistance to the) | police, the latter were forced to) freely . use their horses and clubs to set the shouting throngs in mo- tion. Several were injured, but none seriously, and no arrests were | made. After the crowd had been chased from the neighborhood of the Square, disorder occurred in four Bedford undertaker at the re- quest of his mother. Mrs. Glendower Evans, who has been active in the Sacco- Vanzetti defense, said today that death masks would be made of Sacco and Vanzetti and many copies distributed, — By GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE. other spots on the East Side as! A Staff Correspondent of the Post- the ranks of radicals met at Four- teenth street and Irving Place, at; Cooper Square, at Canal Street and the Bowery and at Mott and Eliza- beth streets. Police End Demonstrations. Disorder broke out after the police, under command of Inspector Patrick McCormick, suddenly put an end to the demonstration at the north end of Union Square. Start- ing with a series of cheers, in- spired at random by several of the group of 30 speakers, enthusiasm became more and more heated, un- til at 6:20 o’clock word was passed to the patrolmen gathered around the five speakers’ stands to end the exhortations. As if by common impulse or pre- arrangement, the thousands moved across and around the Square, hait- ing in front of No. 30, the offices of the Freiheit. a Jewish daily. Here they filled the sidewalks and overflowed into the street par- alyzing all traffic and raising their voices in a series of cheers audible for blocks. Giving them a minute or two to move, the officers ordered their patrolmen and mounted menity of | Charlestown prison for the execu- to charge. Dispatch and New York World. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—The longest and most aggressively waged con- test in the annals of Massachusetts jurisprudence was ended early to- day when Nicola Sacco and Bar- tolomeo Vanzetti were put to death in the electric chair in Chariestown prison. They were convicted six years ago of murdering Frederick A. Parmenter, paymaster for a shoe factory at South Braintree, Masz., and his guard, Alexander Berardel- li, while robbing Parmenter of $15,000. ; Sacco died with the defiant cry, “Long live anarchy!” on his lips. Vanzetti protested his innocence to the last and declared forgiveness of those who had brought him to his death. For seven years these two men, a large company of attorneys and thousands of sympathizers had done all that was humanly possible — to save them. And such was the | police belief in the desperate loya!- the sympathizers, that Forty horses were sent into the | tion was surrounded by armed men, crowd. Patrolmen wielded clubs, knocking a few of the per- sons down. Two police cars were sent into the crowd with sirens shrieking and four armored motor- cycled added to the din. The crowd broke and ran a block, slowing up ;in front of the Union Square Sav- | ings Bank. the steps of which were | packed. Again the police charged and the steps were cleared by the horses. When all had fled east on Four- teenth street. Miss Matiida Onely, 26 years old. was lying on the ajde- walk in front of the bank. She clothes 1M | told officers of the bank who had 'helped her inside, that she had been knocked down by a police- man'’s.club. Once more the crowd. now num- sf a ee bering about 5000, stopped at Irv- ‘ing Place and Fourteenth street. ‘Again the police charged. From thie point on the ranks were thins A group of about 560 proceeded down Third avenue to Cooper Square. followed by mount- ed policemen who broke them rp. Another crowd of similar sige at the Bowery and Canal five policemen were needed to scatter it In all di- rections. And when about 400 gathered at Mott and Elizabeth streets, 20 re- serve policemen from the Elizabeth street etation Atanersed them, their | policed as if to withstand an army. All Over tn 24 Minutes, The executions were’ carried off . with expedition. Sacco. Vanzetti and another convicted murderer, Celestino Madeiros. were pro- nounced dead tn only a few seconds more than 24 minutes from the time that the first of the three, Madeiros, entered the death cham- ber. until the last, Vanzettl was carried out. Warden Willlam UHendry stood over each man in turo’to repeat the prescribed formula: “I now pro- nounce you dead, the sentence of the court having been legally car- riled out.” The ages of Sacco end Vanzettt, which have been more or tees in doubt despite the many detalig of their lives brought out in the sev- en years of agitation. were fixed definitely today as the last entry was made on their fecords in the files of the prison. Vanzetti was 49 years old. Seceo, 36. Madeiros, who was executed with them, was 25. lawyer Denied Last Visit. Before the taw hed taken tts te? there was a dramatic interlude at the prison—the hasty arrival of Michael A. Masmanno, one of the attorneys for Sacco and Vansetti, who had come from the G@iate House, where he had pleade@ @tth Continacd on Pace % Colume @ . | oe See

Page 2

PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HOW CONDEMNED RADICALS __-fUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WENT TO THEIR DEATH IN ELECTRIC C bs. » Sacco Seemed Pale, Hysterical, | AST HOUR PI EAS Vanzetti Cool Madeiros Stolid and Silent and Collected, Four Attorneys in Auto on Way to New Judge to Ask for Stay When News of Execution Stops Them. Continued from Page One. Gov. Alvan T. Fuller for last-minute clemency. The Governor had been besoucht all evening by several per- sons to exercise clemency in some Way. Musmanno ran “through the prison gates to the office of the Warden. When he was stopped in an outer room, he cried, with a shake of the head, “There is no hope.” He pleaded with the Warden for permission to see Sacco and Van- zett!i for a last time. “I promised them I’d come back,” he said. “Let me go with you to the death house for just a word with them.” “No, it is too late,” the Warden replied. “I will tell them that you are here and that you send them your sympathy, but I cannot let you see them.” Musmanno, crushed, could only go.into the Warden’s office and sit down to await word from the death house. As he passed the newspaper men assembled there, he said: “This is all a terrible in- justice.” Then turning to the Warden, Musmanno went on: “The message I want to give them is that there is more mercy in their hearts than there is in those of them who profess orthodox reli- gion. I want you to tell them I know .their innocence, and _ all the electric chairs in the world cannot change that.” One Reporter in Death Chamber. It had been arranged six years ago, on the conviction of the two men, that only one newspaper man should attend the executions, W. KE. Playfair of the Associated Press. His was the task to hasten afterward to describe the execu- tions to the other writers, about 40 of them. With this understanding, the re- porters gathered at Warden Hen- dry’s desk shortly before midnight. Outside weré the official witnesses, Surgeon-General Frank. H. Wil- liams of the Massachusetts Na- tional Guard; Dr. Joseph 1, Mc- Laughlin, prison physician; High Sheriff Samuel H. Capen of Nor- folk County; Dr. George Burgess Magratl:, medical examiner of Suffolk County; Dr. Howard A. Lothrop of the Boston City Hos- pital, and Dr, Otis Faxon, medical examiner of Norfolk County. The Warden ushered the wit- nesses into the rotunda of the pris- on at-one minute before midnight and they took seats there within easy view through an iron-barred glass door of those in the outer of- fice. In a few minutes they rose and passed along on the way to the death house. Then came the wait for first word from the death chamber. A guard emerged. He told of the electrocu- tion of Madeiros. Next came word that Sacco had gone. Musmanno, crouched over the: Warden's desk. Shuddered. He did not wait to hear of the death of Vanzetti, but caught up his*brief case and has- tened from the room. Description of Death House. The execution room is a cham- ber about 25 feet square, and back of it, occupying almost as much space, are the three cells which held the three condemned men. The room is painted white and overhead is a strong electric light. Madeiros was in the first cell, 13 steps from the chair. Sacco was in the second, 17 steps away, and Vanzetti in the third, 21 steps. Be- tween them and the death chamber was a small gray door. It was necessary for the men to pass to the left of the chair from the rear, then turn to the right to seat themselves. To the left of the chair stood the Warden, to the right Robert Eliot. executioner, who also serves at Sing Sing and in the New Jersey and Pennsylvania prisons, It was at 12:02:47 a. m. today when Madeiros was taken from his cell. Two guards unlocked his Erated door and beckoned to him, He rose immediately from his stoo! ‘to follow them, He. like Sacco and Vanzetti, was clad in a blue- fore placing the cap on Sacco’s head. They seemed to know that he intended to say more. Sacco looked for the heads of the wit- nesses and said, in broken English, “Farewell my wife and children and all my friends.” One of the guards raised the cap. Sacco saw it descending. He looked directly ahead of him and said, “Good evening, gentlemen.” Then, as the cap came down, he cried in Italian, “‘Farewell, mother.” Warden Hendry raised his hand. It was 12:13:10 o'clock, just a lit- tle less than two minutes after his entrance. Elliott threw on the switch turning on 1800 volts. A second application of 2000 follow- ed, because Sacco was sturdy. Vanzetti Calm and Collected. Vanzetti was by far the most cool and collected of the three. He came out of his cell at 12:20:30 o’clock, and one of the first things he did was to shake hands with the guards at the chair, giving each of the five a hearty handciasp. He said nothing until he was seated. Then he spoke, in English, his voice singularly firm and rot in the least hysterical, as Saccos had been, “I wish to tell you,” he said, “that Iam innocent. I never conm- mitted any crime, but sometiines,” he paused, “some ein.” His next words were to the guards and other prison officers he saw about him. “I thank you for everything you have done for me, I am innocent of all crime, not only of this one, but of all. I am an innocent man.” He paused again, then went on: “IT must forgive some people for what they are doing to me.’ These were his last worads. At 12:21:33 o’clock the shock was given him—1400_ volts, in- creased to 1950, and at 12:26:55 the medical examiners said life had gone from him. Beyond a few formalities, there was nothing more to be done. The Witnesses filed out of the glaring white chamber into the dark passage which led back into the prison proper and so to their wait- ing motor cars. The three bodies) were taken to a mortuury in Los- ton for the customary autopsy. No Demonstration in Prison. There was no demonstration among the other prisoners during or after the executions. The lights in their cells had been turned out and it was explained by one of the subwardens that, “It is a tradition of Charlestown prison for no dem- onstration at such a time,” But tradition in this instance was supported by an extra detail of guards to all corridors and tiers. Sacco and Vanzetti went to death without spiritual consolation of any kind. Father Murphy, the Roman Catholic chaplain of the prison, had urged to let them ac- cept his ministrations, and hoped to the very end that they would, but they persistently refused and just before the hour of electrocu- tion Father Murphy said to a group of newspaper men, “I am sorry that I can be of no service here,"’ and left the prison. If sympathizers thought there was any hope for Sacco and Van- zett! they themselves abandoned it at 8:45 o’clock last night. It was then that Warden Hendry told the prisoners they must die, that the last that could be done to save them had been done. :He used a well-.‘oin formula. “I am sorry but it is my painful duty to tell you-that you have to die to- night,” he said. “Your attorneys have exhausted their efforts.” Madciros Found Aslcep. Singularly enough, when the Warden went to tell Madeiros of his fate, he being first on the death list, the man was sound asleep. Twice the Warden had to speak to him and then Madeiros awoke, stared sleepily about him and fell back on his cot, saying ro word. Father Murphy, who was witb the Warden, tried again to induce the man to turn to the church. but Madeliros paid no heed. “TURNED DOWN BY GOVERNOR FULLER Attorney, Mrs. Sacco and Miss Vanzetti Sought Clemency for Men Await- ing Death Penalty. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—A final ap- peal to Gov. Fuller to grant{“any form of clemency” for Sacco and Vanzetti rather than allow them to be executed, was made last night by Micheel A. Musmanno of de- fense counsel. While a habeas corpus petition was being argued before Judge Lowell in United States District Court, Musmanno arrived at the Statehouse and was immediately admitted to the Gov- ernor’s office. The attorney before entering said Arthur D. Hill of defense counsel had been detained in Maine. The attorney was with the Governor about 10 minutes and was then told to see the Attorney General. That official was absent from his office at the time and Musmanno sat for some time waiting for his return, “The Governor merely told me to see Attorney-General Reading,” Musmanno continued, “and I talked with him for an hour. When I returned tc the Governor’s office and sent in my card, Herman Mac- Donald (the Governor's secretary) came out and read me a letter written by Attorney-General Read- ing to Gov. Fuller advising the Governor not to grant a respite. At that time I gave up all hope.” Another Defense Attorney Enters. Francis F. Kane, Philadelphia attorney, associated with defense counsel, went in to see the Gov- ernor at 9:40 and 10 minutes later was joined by William G. Thomp- son and Herbert Ehrmann, former defense counsel who have been ad- vising their successors. Shortly after 9 o’clock Mrs. Sacco and Miss Vanzetti, a sister of the executed man, accompanied by Gardner Jackson and Aldine Fe- licina, of the Defense Committee. Miss Edith B. Jackson of New Haven, Conn., and defense attor- ney Michael A. Musmanno, entered Gov. Fuller’s = office. Attorney- General Reading entered the Gov- ernor’s office later. Miss Vanzetti and Mrs. Sacco left at 10:30. Both seemed composed. After Miss Vanzetti and Mrs. Sacco had come from the Gov- ernor’s office, Musmanno, who ac- companied them, told reporters that Mrs. Sacco had pleaded with the Governor to show mercy to- vards her husband and his friend. Did All He Could. “You have children and I have children,” she _ said. “You must look on this case as a father.” The Governor replied, Musmanno said, he could do no more than he had done to investigate the in- nocence or guilt of the condemned men. Miss Vanzetti, speaking through an interpreter, said her brother had asked her to tell the Governor that, if more time had been allowed, facts would arise which would prove his innocence. Musmanno came from Gov. Ful- ler’s office shortly after 11 o'clock and said: “It’s all over.’’ Gov. Fuller stayed at his office until the executions had begun. He left at 12:15 a. m. One hundred and fifty-four Sac- co-Vanzetti sympathizers arrested in front of the State House when they attempted picketing yesterday were fined $5 each by Judge Wil- liam Sullivan in Municipal Court taday. Several appealed. Those who pleaded guilty and appealed their fines of $10 in- cluded Ellen Hayes, former pro- fessor of astronomy and math- ematics at Wellesley; Edna _ 8t. Vincent Millay, poet; Ella Bloor of San Francisco; William L. Patter- son of the American Negro Labpgr Congress, and John Howard Law- ton, playwright. mee the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com- mittee, Vanzetti is believed to have ex- pressed a desire to be buried in Sacco Sympathizers Riot in Geneva Continued from Page One. to patch up their injuries. Several policemen were seriously hurt and many officers’ clothes were torn off. Children as young as 10 years old participated in the stone throw- ing and a few women were among the fiercest of the rioters. Alphonse Bernoud, addressing members of the Geneva Civic Guard, today said that pending a more general movement of protes- tation among the public against the rioters, he wished to express re- gret at the injury caused to the city of Geneva. He said the riot was a shame upon the city. Visiting delegates to the inter- national conference on transit and communications today voiced as- onishment at the apparent strength of the communist movement in Geneva. : American Business Houses in Bue- nos Aires Attacked. By the Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 23. — A crowd gathered in front of a news- paper office on the Avenida de Mayo started a demonstration along the thoroughfare as soom as news of the execution of Sacco and Van- zetti was posted. It began stoning United States commercial houses. The police made every effort to break up the demonstration, but reinforcements had to be called out. Scotiand Yard Guards TU. 8S. Em- bassy and Consulate in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 23.—Scotland Yard maintained a very strict guard on the American Embassy and Consulate this morning. Large reserve forces were standing by at Scotland Yard and elsewhere ready for any emergency. A procession, apparent! ycomposed of lingerers from last night’s demonstration in Hyde Park, marched into the Mall, the wide roadway in front of Buckingham Palace, early this morning singing the “Red Flag” and shouting “Sacco and Vanzetti must not die.” Near the palace, mounted police easily scattered the marchers, three of whom were ar- rested, Demonstration in Front of U. S&. Consulate in Mexico City. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—About 500 Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers paraded in the business section yes- terday and staged an orderly dem- onstration in front of the United States Consulate and the Huasteca Petroleum Co., an American con- cern iccated in a building near the Consulate. Speakers addressed the crowd before the Consulate protesting against the executions and assert- ing that “Yankee capitalism’’ was responsible for the “‘murder of two innocent mea.” Communist Paper Assails Mayor Walker. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Rote Fahne, communist organ, is aroused over the expected arrival here tomor- row of Mayor Walker of New York, which it terms ‘“‘sheer provocation” in view of the Sacco-Vanzetti case. “Walker,” the paper says, “rep- resents the murderous American burgeosie, no matter whether he belongs or does not belong directly to the clique who butchered Sacco and Vanzetti. “Berlin workers will greet Walk- er as they greet all members of the a Berlin one. The forenoon brought a visit first from Musmanno of the de- fense legal staff. He remained only a few minutes. Father Murphy then called on them with a final plea that they prepare themselves spirit- ually for death. Neither heeded him. Soon after the chaplain’s visit Mrs. Sacco and Miss Vanzetti arrived. They remained an hour, sitting on benches outside the cells and conversing earnestly with the two men. Mrs. Consuelo Aruda, Madeiros, arrived to brother. While the women were in the) death house Dr. McLaughlin, the | prison physician, called on them. He found them apparently” as cheerful as at any time. The men had slept well during the night and appearéd rested. Vanzetti had taken an early morning nap. The men, according to the physician, were in good condition mentally and physically. Mrs. Sacco and Miss Vanzetti came back to the prison again after sister of see her ruling classes of America—‘To the devil with you.’” Small] groups kept gathering in front of the American Embassy long after midnight. Each being dispersed by.the police as soon as it gathered. Twenty arrests were made for obstructing traffic. A veritable cloudburst of epi- thets addressed to the United States). generally and to Gov, Fuller and Judge Webster Thayer personally, today broke in a section of the Liberal and radical Berlin news- papers over the executions. “The civilized veneer has been stripped from the State of Massa- chusetts.” and “inhuman American capitalism ruthlessly violates ele- mentary justice’ are sentences from Vorwaerts. The Tageblatt says that today is a black day for humanity and jus- tice. and that the electric current, the pride of civilization, has been shamefully misused. The paper expresses the hope that “the fright- ful crime of Boston,”’ may lead ulti- mately to the abolition of capital punishment, Rome Papers Embittered Over Sacco-Vanzetti Execution. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 23.—News of the execution of Nicola Sacco and Bar- tolomeo Vanzetti was-communicat- ed to the population of Rome by a special edition of the Popolo di Roma under the headline, “The Tragic Farce Is Finished. Sacco and Vanzetti Killed.’’ The entire front page»sof the pa- per was devoted to the case with captions such as: “In Search of a Judge With a Heart.” It has been several years since any Rome paper used its entire front page for news not directly affecting Italy or Fascism as a whole Expressions of bitterness were heard among those learning the news through the special edition or through the bulletin boards. Un- usual precautions were taken to prevent demons.rations and a guard was placed about the Amer- ican embassy. “This is not the healthiest mo- ment for American aviators to come to Rome,” is the general re- mark heard everywhere in various forms. a Several Hurt When Paris Police Charge and Scatter Crowd. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 23.—Several per- sons were slightly injured this eve- ning at the Place d’Alma when po- lice charged and dispersed a group of Sacco-Vanzetti manifestants getting ready to proceed to the United States Embassy. The dem- onstrators, who had gathered in re- sponse to a Communist proclama- tion, did not put up a fight. More than 1000 policemen and infantrymen were stationed along the streets in the immediate vicin- ity of the American Embassy build- ings today. The police gave notice that the slightest disorder would be sternly repressed. L’Humanite, La Presse and Libertaire, the latter an anarchist organ, printed full pages in heavy black type filled with re- proaches of “American capitalists.” “The proletariat will avenge them,” said L’Humanite. It called on the workers of the world to gather for “collective reprisals.”’ It urged “defiance” of the American Legion convention in Paris and an “effective and immediate boycott of Yankee capitalism.” La Presse hailed Sacco and Van- zetti as “martyrs” and declared their execution left the civilized world in mourning. In anothar column, Comtesse Denoailles, French poetess, called upon the Liberals of the world to reply to the execution by beginning a cam- paign for abolition of the death penalty. Both L’Humanite and Libertaire advocated manifestations before the American Embassy. L,Oeuvre expressed the hope that the execution would “not serve as a pretext for acts of violence,” which would only add to its useless horror.”’ “Pertinax,” the potitical writer of the Echo de Paris, construed the execution as an event of interna- tional importance, because, the Sacco-Vanzetti case “started a con- troversy in the internal affairs of a great republic of such propor- tions as to cause many changes.” From that angle alone, he con- tends, the event is not negligible. An explosion, the second in two days, occurred this morning at Montpenier, causing great excite- ment and some. slight material damage, says a Havas dispatch from that city. The local police have opened an inquiry into the explosions but have been unable to determine whether they were caused by bombs or were accidental. The first explosion occurred last night and ee ° : caused damage in the neighbor- hood of a police station. Bomb Exploded at Church Rectory in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23.—The explosion of a bomb in the doorway of the rectory of St. Joseph's Cath- olic Church here early this morn- ing shattered windows in the struc- ture and in nearby buildings. No serious damage resulted and none was injured. Police attributed the placing of the bom to Sacco and Vanzetti sympathizers, but priests at the rectory said they were unable to give any reason for the placing of the machine. LETTER WRITTEN BY VANZETTI TELLS OF GRATITUDE FOR AID Boston Woman Who Received It Had Cared for His Sister and Had Gone Twice to Italy. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 23.—A letter, written by Bartolomeo Vanzetti shortly before his execution, to Mrs. Jessica Hendengor’ thanking her for her interest in himself and his sister, was made public today by the Citizens’ National Commit- t@ée for Sacco and Vanzetti. Mrs. Henderson, a wealthy resident of Wayland, made two trips to Italy in the interests of the two men. She cared for Vanzetti's sister after her arrival here. “I wish,” the letter says, “to thank you most heartfully for your care for my poor sister Luigia. In a Way it was a great consola- tion to me to se her again after 19 years of separation. “But since I saw her my heart lost a little of its steadiness. ‘The thought that she will have to take me dead to our mother’s grave, it is horrible to me—to think of what she will soon have to stand and to bear revolts all my being and uproots my mind. “Please, Mrs. Henderson, you have already been so good with my sister and fanty, I pray you to assist her in this crucial hofr. I wish to thank also your daughter and all those who helped me and my sister and family, and Nick and his family. “This may be my last goodby to you, if a million of men are not immediately mobilized and I take the lead. “IT send you all the régards, good wishes and goodness of and in my heart.” CHRONOLOGY OF 7 SACCO - VANZE [4PoRTANT aS Sacco-Vanzetti cass April 15, 1 ‘Fre Parmenter, f ter Slater Merrill Co.’ sha facturers, ’ Alexander Be at South Brair bandits who ege tomobile. RR May 5, 1920 — Niggl and Bartolomeo Vas rested on a street eas. side Brockton, © ~~ 1 2 1. Sar May 31, ) Vanzetti go to trial at De Judge Webster ing. July 14, 1021 Vanzetti found guilty of in the first degree, = Dec. 24, 1921 new trial denied Thayer. March 27, 1 had been examined. ye declared sane. April 9, 1924V, examined and declare Jan. 10, 1 er of Sacco in jail, @ Madeiros, declares of which he was a not Sacco and Var mitted South Braint: April 5, 1927—A a new trial, based on & dairos confession and 6 he evidence, denied) by — Thayer, April 9, 1927—Sacco zetti sentenced. to die 4 week of July 10, June 29, 1927—~Gov, | reprieves Sacco, Vanz Madeiros until the Aug. 10 to give time plete his investigation Aug. 8, 1927—Basing hil cision on the report of his cial committee, Gov. Fuller’ holds verdict of fury. Aug. 8-9, 1927—J udge er denies new trial that his own conduet Dedham trial wag dided. ae Aug. 19, 1 ‘ull State Supreme Court interfere with jury's but does not rule ‘on al prejudice of Judge Thay it Aug. 20-22, 1927 ed States Supreme Court tices refuse to interv Aug. 23, > | = ¥ Aharlestown p: * eal To school TOM-TOM Large clock, 6 inches high. White dial $3.25 Radium dial 4-25 THANKS TO =2=>==7" FUT da, on Time. ‘a See NEW HAVEN CLOCKS BEAUTIFY THE HOME Distinctive Designs in Alarm Clocks eAlarm (locks that win you fe On term, icture} A . Attractive 4% inches bigs. TIDY-TOT Silver dial eS Radium dial Superior Features of theL A IGTED FOR ACCUSED OF TAKING _ $4095 OF HIS MONEY . AC. M. Hurst Dezies Guilt— ~¢ C. Stephens, One | of Predecessors, Served ~ Prison Term. 4 of four guafdians who have ad- . ation funds paid to James P. . jon. disabled in wartime naval $4095 of the amount paid to Beard- ae Sentiary, and wes paroled from a days after his enlistment in 1918 nder the law he was entitled to full disability compensation at the Snsurance at the rate of $57.50 a, month additional. Ee vd e. ‘ cS ae ™ 9 fal at Fulton, and his affairs are @d. Beardon’s first guardian serv- ed but a short time, - Lurst said today that he would alleged to have been embezzled by 4 bn's interest, partly in an investi- ‘tained a judgment against Hurst, ‘fa Reynolds °$2300 due to Beardon. ‘case. appealed /before the Springfield Court of Ap- ; Reals. Veterans’ organizations, took an nt /Crooks, attorney for such vrganiza- pions, was active in bringinz about & by Hurst for journeys to Washiag- “8nd supposedly in the ward's inter- to co will ton: c*t OWNER CATCHES STRANGER DRIVING AWAY IN AUTO’ Lon Baker Causes Arrest of Waiter | State Rank » George Kennedy. 28 years old, a Waiter, Hote, was captured at 1 p. m. to- Pispateh q The car was left locked at the Yard feung in Kennedy's possession, AL. DEIBEL BOND BROKER, FUBEZZLNG FROM SANE WA Pi ‘ond of Four Guardians. ’ tl : tered the Government com. til ice, two have en accused of embezzling large sums from him. | The third guardian, Charles, M. of 5880 Highlard avenue, to- | furnished $2000 bond to an- | r to a Federal indictment ring him with embezzling in the period of Hurst's guard- nship. The second guardian. Wrover C. Stephens of Piedmont, ed a two-year term in the peni- hree-year Federal prison term, for Smbezziing about $5000 from Beardon. - Beardon, jedmont, es Naval whose home was in became ill at Great Training Station 45 te of $100. qa month and war risk He is now a tient in the State Insane Hospi- 1 the care of John Young of Pied- mont, the fourth guardian appoint. Hurst Denies Charge. able to show tuat the money im wasin reality spent in Bear- Mation of the _ irregularities of phens. The present guardian, Young, ob- for about and. the is now County, by Hurst, Veterans’ Organizations Ald. erest nthe case, and Claude M. e indictment of Hurst. The in- ctment, voted July 1, vecamée hown after the issuance vesterday afternoon of a capias for Hurst's arrest, Crooks said his inquiry related to the expense accounts rendere4 ton, made with Beardon's funds est. Ho said he obtained affidavits bm certain officials. denying the errecthess Of some large expens¢e items. He said it was found (hat Hurst's vis'ts to Washington Ac business matters with Beardon s Interes’. ral Who Carried Auto Mas- ter Key. residing at the St. Regis ay by Lon Baker, 23, a Post- 7 photographer, who x arged that Kennedy was abowt drive away in Baker’s Ford car. Boutheast corner of Twelfth boule- | “nd Olive street. Baker saw | mftinedy in the driver's seat, pul- | es. 2way. from the curb. mped onto the running board POd asked Kennedy where he was, bing. Kennedy replied, “This is | y brother's car.” Baker ordered ) im to return the car to its park- | & place. and summoned a police- | man. A Ford master key was Baker | NION built 3 a startling ¢ hoping that similarly. A dozen 5,000 SRI HIS ARR Iiyer Drive Land c By the Asse MINNEA Charles A. tic flyer, lain field 2:05, compl ison, Wis. 25,000 was other thow streets thre mediately By the Assoc MADISOQO}D Charles Li multous Mater, the yesterday. Wisconsin ago, was & of “On W the famous thousands, Zimmerm punctual son's four Penn Co. £ Louis” at through streets to © Glenn F Wisconsin, — informed member Lindbergh dwelling tion. Last adison bt ity offi quet in his ILLINOIS Bi AND Twelve to Rardin By the Asso CHAR Between 12 Rardin ting all amount ceveral tured out @ sions whi one-story most a tot the vault, line over | afire, Bank off make an was the ft years. Aft | obtained ‘OFFERS Ci Massacht o A By the Asso CHAR —A recent newspapers President C manent he the White New\Haven Alarm Glog GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY A voluntary, petition in bank- checked shirt, a pair of gTay prison trousers and black slippers. His head was not shaved. nor was the his native land, Italy. Sister and Widow Notified. At Sacco’s cell here again the formal speech was made. Sacco Attorney William G. Thompson, former counsel! for the condemned David J. on their fines appearances ent of % s ¥ ~ A Why $e leg of his trousers slit, for this ts not Massachusetts practice. A drip- ping sponge in the electric cap and trousers wide enough to permit the leg to be pulled up sufficiently served the exe utioner's Purpose, Madciros Dead in 6 Minutes, Madeciros came in. stolid of ex- pression. He did not speak. In A little jess than a minute the cur. rent had been turned on and in six minutes he was dead. ‘Them came Sacco’s turn, after Madetros’ body had been borne to a slab behind the screen. The two guards went to summon him. There had been all sorts of ru- mors that it might be necessary to support both Sacco and Vanzetti to the chair, but Sacco came in with firm step and head up. He was pale, but it was only the usual prison pallor. As he took the few steps to the chair, he said nothing. but glanced about him with evident curiosity. No sooner had he taken his seat, without any instructions from the guards, he i shouted in Italian, “Long live an- ie | The guards, adjusting the straps, ™ te pause just an instant be. ee PS, <8 te ORE gas was at his table writing a letter to his mother. The news stunned him, but he managed to hold him- self together and pointing to the page under his hand, said, “Please be sure that this letter gets to my mother in Italy. It’s my last letter and I ask that you have ir mailed.” The Warden promised to do so and Sacco got up, extending a hand, and thanked the Warden for all that had been done for him. Vanzett! greeted the news with: “We must bow to the inevitable. There is nothing more to be done.” He was pacing up and down in his cell. Heo sald nothing more, and so the Warden left him. In the death chamber Chief Electrician Greenough was testing the chair in the death house. It was learned today that among the personal effects left 4n the’ prisoners’ cells were letters written by Vanzetti to his father in Italy and to Henry Ford, and by Sacco to his mother and to the defense committee. The letters have not been made public. Autopsies were performed on the bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti by Dr. Magrath. The authorities | decided to turn the bodies over to Miss Luigia Vanzetti, sister of one of the condemned men, who came from his native village in Italy to be near him during the last few days, and Mrs. Rose Sacco. wife of the other, spent the night at an apartment on Beacon Hill. within two blocks of the Statchouse. Three minutes after the last ex- ecution they were notified by tele- grams. Their cries aroused many of the neighborhood from sleep and it was late in the morning before the district quieted down. Up to the hour set for the execu. tion the legal struggle to save the lives of Sacco.and Vanzetti con- tinued. When every court and legal recourse had been exhausted defense attorneys still strove to find hew means of gaining a respite for the condemned men. Four attor- neys, hastening by automobile to Williamstowg to lay an appeal for stay before Vastice George W. An- derson of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, turned back only when they heard by telephone that Madeiros and Sacco already had been executed and that the fate of Vanzetti was a matter of minutes. The last day was for both Sacco and Vanzetti comparatively a busy well. | men, visited the death cells and brought word to the Warden that the men wanted to see them again. Miss Vanzetti and Mrs. Sacco en- tered the death cells at 7 o'clock. They reappeared 10 minutes later | and again left the jail for defense | headquarters in town. | Thompson’s Visit Unexpected. | Thompson's visit to the prison | was entirely unexpected and due. | he said, to the fact that he had | been called from his summer home in North Conway, N. H., by Van- zetti. Thompson said that he “had a talk” with both men and that each “continues to insist on his | absolute innocénce.” | During the evening Sacco and | Vanzetti were visited for the third! time of the day by Mrs. Sacco and Miss Vanzetti, who later went to the State House to see the Govern- or. When they left Mrs. Sacco Was crying and Miss Vanzetti was Supporting her, the latter with a handkerchief to her face. Shortly after the women left the men were given their supper, the last meal they expected. It con- sisted of soup, beef tea, toast and tea. The three condemned men ate How careful you are in getting the children off to school—spick- and-span, and on time! A-depend- able clock is necessary, of course, but why not have it beautiful as well? These New Haven Alarm Clocks are good timekeepers— and more. They are new, dis- tinctive designs that beautify the home. New Haven Clocks are made in a wide variety—not only alarms—but chime clocks, tam- bours, and colonial models, too... Beautiful clocks for every room in the home. TIP-TOP THE WRIST-WATCH FOR EVERYBODY Octagon dust-proof case, silver dial, cubist. numerals, artistic bands. Non-breakable Krack-ProofKrystal. tAnd the face looks straight at you because of the way the watch is set. at an angle on the strap. 1 Distinctive beauty of ¢ ig , artistic hands; ornatet 2 Non-breakable_ Krystal. 3 Mellow-toned slarm shut-off. oe 4 Aluminum non-rust back. 5 Thin-model case, A Dependable Timekeeper $3.50 oe dae patented octagon ¢ ; 6 Pull-vision dial. = 7 Forty-hour movement. ; = “4 8 Dependable timekeepers All True Time Tellers—see them at your dealer's! ‘Made by the makers of Good Cl ee eS NEW HAVEN CLOC ocks for more than five generatiom ‘ mn a - - eg”. 915,999.20 unsecured. Ptcy was filed today by Arthu: Deibel. a stock and bond brok- ” _ Boatmen's Bank Building. ¢ ES bilities of $36,429.87 and as. * of $6136 ar- listed. Of the }I- Mities, $18,558.28 are secured Listed the liabilities are taxes amourt- to $1871. v * unsecured claims, Delbel “®. consist of borrowed mone‘ * debts due other brokers. Some hn ® loans made to Deibel by ‘es : 5S and financial institutions are _ ured by stocks, some of which » ““!d to be of doubtful value. Deibel home at 4 Windermere «ng held to be exempt In the on. and a valuation of $15..- is placed on the residence. ao for Speeding in Stolen Auto. I'm trying out the car for Dad.” ht? ® youth arrested —tast ' for speeding at*Grand boule. | Td anaN mended p Washington —evard. Th damit. ' d the en the youth adm Union, to use of a ieen. M Aberdeen

Page 3

TRIC CHA WFR of neighbor- Rectory | 23.—The doorway h’s Cath- his morn- he struc- ings. No and none lacing of Vanzetti at the able to placing of ETTI FOR AID sived It r and taly. letter, ‘Vanzetti Mtion, to thanking mself and blic today Commit- tti. Mrs. | | CHRONOLOGY OF THE SACCO - VANZETTI ¢ [tPORTANT dates in Sacco-Vanzetti case are; April 15, 1920—Fredericy » Parmenter, paymaster for Slater Merrill Co., shoe facturers, and his Alexander Berardelli, my 4, at South Braintree, mM bandits who escape fin ap tomobile. May 5, 1920 — Nicola g and Bartelomeo rested on a street car just o side Brockton. May 31, 1921—Sacco Vanzetti go to trial at Dea} Judge Webster Thayer ing. July 14, 1921—Saceo Vanzetti found guilty of m in the first degree. Dec. 24, 1921—Motion fop new trial denied by Jy Thayer. March 27, 1923—Sacco, who. had been examined by alier declared sane. April 9, 1924—vanzetti examined and declared sane, Jan. 10, 1926—Fellow prison. Mensation funds paid to James P. er of Sacco in jail, Celestine le Madeiros, declareg Morelli of which he was a member, not Sacco and Vanzett!, ep ra ‘With Robbing Mad Serv-| _. Aa Vanzetti Ate ri als. " pinist ered the Government com. BEZZLING FROM ¥ - %, * “2 Re : > amg 4 2 - 7 * P=) salt es ; JP. Beardon Charged Ao - NS ¥ 7 . By an . ii cot -“ ' ] ————— SED OF TAKING at i, B * lee . ul $4095 OF HIS MONEY Presia F ¢. M. Hurst Dezx‘es Guilt— 7 One Served | | - -¢ C. Stephens, } of Predecessors, } Prison Term. ' * S =a 2 ves j / | } : % ¥ of four guafdians who have ad- don, disabled in wartime naval se, two have been accused of | Gebezzling large sums from him. | ' The third guardian, Charles. M. INSANE WARD _ 7 an Four Guardians _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae Be J -_ TUESDAY EVENING, a Union Station, 33 Years Old, Gets First Bath ' ‘ re iainn aor TY IY Rn Ae AUGUST 23, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 SETTLEMENT OF DIVORCE SUIT COST Wife, in Court 62 Minutes, Gets Decree, $625,000 Alimony and Custody of . the Two Children. | By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.—Sixty- two minutes in court yesterday, in which Lita Grey Chaplin won in perfunctory fashion an interlocu- tory decree of divorce from Charles Chaplin probably cost the film comedian in excess of a million Mollars. T His wife, according to the prop- erty settlement introduced at the outset of the-eourt hearing and which eliminaed from the casé charges concerning “prominent motion picture actresses,” will re- ceive $625,000. To the small sons placed in the wife’s custody, goes a trust fund of $200,000. Other items included $10,000 as Mrs. Chaplin’s expenses since the separation last November, $22,000 estimated receivers’ fees, $60,000 to be paid for the Chaplin boys’ sup- port during the next five years ~ CHAPLIN MILLION | GIFT MAILED BEFORE |CHRISTMAS REACHES pear ying | TONGUE iN HIS CHEEK? aA | RECIPIENT 1N AUGUST Takes Eight Months to Tra-| : verse 18 Miles From Edwards- ville to Staunton, Ill. ' | ’ i ; Last Dec. 22 Mrs. I. O. West of Edwardsville mailed a small Christ- mas present to Miss Fern Panhorst of Staunton, Ill., a distance of 18 miles. The package dropped into the machinery of the United States mails, which, if they are sometimes Slow, are always sure. Through January, February, March, April, May and June the package held its own. If it did not gain any ground on its way to Miss Pan- horst there js nothing to show that it lostNgrofind. In the months of July and Au- gust the package picked up speed and gradually approached its des- tination. Yesterday, the mail man brought it to Miss Panhorst with- out apologies or explanations. The package had been carefully handled and tere were no post- marks other than the original one at Edwardsville. In the parcel was a flower for Miss Panhorst’s coat with a card saying “Merry Christ- mas.” Miss‘ Panhorst at first thought it meant next Christmas LAWRENCE 8S. ASHLEY. —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. and that her friend was mailing Christmas presents early. The postmark settled that..The flower had. not withered in its PHIL BALL HOPS OFF EXPLORER WAS NOT LOST IN CAVE Hoax for Purpose of Getting State Highway, Tennessee Officer Says. / By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. ©. P. Pile, State Mine Inspector, has reported officially te Gov. Au- stin Peay that Lawrence Ashley's disappearance in Nick-a-Jack Cave near Shell Mound, Tenn., was @ fraud perpetrated for the purpose of obtaining a state highway past the cave. Pile’a statement charged Ashiey and other inhabitants of the sec- tion. including members of the rescue crews which returned with “fabulous stories of wonderful halls in a six-mile lone cave were in the plot, the secondary purpose of which was to give the cave pub- licity and to attract tourists. The cave is not over two mites in length, the statement said, is shallow and the roof has fallen in places making !t unattractive to tourists. Ashley, Pile charged, did not stay in the cave and did not reappear until Sunday. Pile said he took a crew of 50 miners into the cave to search it and left one stationed at the door. The party had not gone far, he said, when it was re- °3 FOR CLEVELAND IN PLANE Owner of Browns Flies Fast on Business Trip; to Be in New York Tomorrow. Phil DeC Ball, owner of the Browns and head of sev@ra) refrig- eration enterprises, hopped off from Lambert-St. Louis Field this morning in his new Ryan airplane for u business trip to the East. He planned to stop tonight at Cleve- land and continue4to New York to- morrow, stopping at Buffalo, en route, to transact business. . The plane, which carries four passengers and a pilot in an in- closed cabin, is in charge of Frank T. Dunn, who piloted it recently from San Diego, Cal, to St. Louis, with Ball as a passenger. es FALL FROM SECOND FLOOR PORCH FATAL TO CHILD Dolores, 18-months-old daughter of William Boedeker, of 2632A Rutger street, died at City Hos- pital about 6 o'clock this morning of a fractured skull, suffered $u- day evening when she fell from a second floor porch while playing at her home. Her mother said the child climbed to a bench near the porch railing, and leaning over, lost ner journey through the mails. It wae an artificial flower. TWO ESCAPE WORKHOUSE TERMS BY TAKING PLEDGES One Speeder Promises Not to Drive for 30 Days: Another for 60 Days. Leo M. Brown, an accountant, and James Hurse, Negro, a team. ster, today escaped sentences of 10 days in the workhouse for speeds ing by taking the pledge in Judge Rosecan’s court,, not to drive their automobiles for a stipulated length of time. Brown promised not to drive for 30 days and Hurse not to drive for 60 days. The promise at first ex- acted of the Negro was for 30 days, but Hurse voluntarily said he would promise not to drive for 60 days, if he could keep out of the Work- house. ~ “All right,” Judge Rosecan said. “60 days it is.’ Al ADMIT LIQUOR LAW GUILT Forty-one of 77 dry law defend- ants called for trial today before United States District Judge Wham in East St. Louis pleaded guilty. Of the first 19 called for sen- tence, 16 got fines ranging up to $500 and jail terms up to six called to see Ashley appear from the woods and hurry off toward home without walking toward those at the cave mouth. The geologist who told of hav- ing been cut off by a rock slide and after wandering about in the cave digging his way out, showed no signs of mud on his clothes and boots. Pile asserted, and carried 4 heavy pack as he walked rapidly away. Explorer Refuses to Reply to Charges Made by Mine Inspector. By the Associated Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 23. —‘‘I don’t care to make any reply to this ridiculous statement at this time,” Lawrence Ashley said when informed of charges by O. H. Pile, “T won’t enter into a newspaper controversy with him but will take more direct steps to answer him. I want to see what his report car- ries in the ‘way of so-called proof before making any effort to reply to him.” Ashley asked the Chattanooga News to send a reporter to Shell Mound and promised to guide him — to the exit where he dug his way out. He said however, that it probably would be a hard task as he said he emerged in the night and did not know where he was on the side of Sand Mound. ident of to Italy two men. er after st of 5880 Highland avenue, to- | furnished $2000 bond to an- | to a Federal indictment | , While the trust fund is being pro- ' vided, .$17,000 in interest to Mrs. ng him with embezzHng NION STATION, which has been accumulating soot and grime on its gray stone walls since it west cet on Tannese payments, Spe the $14,000 already paid in tem- 41095 of the amount p2id to Beard- | built 33 years ago, is having its first exterior cleaning. Electrically driven s | * ali ein the period of Hurst's guard-|a startling change in the outer walls of the central sections, and the Sclinal Besociusioy eiicate ore! phigh od eee ienship. The second guardian. hoping that the clean part will stay clean until the remainder, including the tall tower, can be treated; ‘jy, eg Lvs ste gang oa Beover C, Stephens of Piedmont. | Similarly. The work is expected to take five or six weeks more, and to cost several thousand dollars.’ « berg ape * dati ie Merved & two-year term in the peni- A dozen men are employed. i saute ea ede Le pe oe tentiary, and wae warts Sn en ——— z fees and the cost pose meena a ihrec-year Federal prison term, ithe trial. Since out of the wife's Brose Peder ison corm: ‘°*/96,000 GREET LINDBERGH ON |\WWIDOW AND Two FATAL AUTOMOBILE WRECK 2s, “since Beardon. HIS ARRIVAL IN MINNEAPOLIS | DAUGHTERS ARE CHIEF CAUSED BY BRIGHT HEADLIGHT | attorneys’ “eg + agave gps Beardon, whose home was in| 7 . ‘ : y “oon — ee. : : Mba 3 : é , | : dmont, became ill at Great ‘Flyer Driven to St. Paul From | HEIRS OF GARY Coroner's Verdict of Accident in|, nag l is expected to receive Death of W. C. Sucher. Whose | Ss. es Naval Training Station 45 | Landing Field Through : Rpg ac: > HEE | ; | cision on the report of his spegd@ays after his enlistment in_ 1918. | Crowded Streets. ites moras —— ee _— ae Car Overturned. PR x Mt Fe we the legal melon, cial committee, Gov. Fuller upd Under the law he was entitled to. By the Associated Tess ithe sections of Mr. Garv's advice | A Coroner’s verdict of accident | withd thy Wg » Be Young, which holds verdict of jury. - Bfull disability compensation at the; MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 22.—Col. | to his beneficiaries. | +as returned inthe case of Wils| ina " ; , omy bs oa from the _ Aug. 8-9, 1927—Judgee Thaygmte of $100.a month and war risk Charles A. Lindbergh, trans-Atlan-| ] earnestly request my wife and | liam C. Sucher, 44 years old, of | vee Noe Ta eel lagpoeeglignain! er denies new trial ‘and rulemimsurance at the rate of $57.50 a,| Uc flyer, landed at Wold-Chamber- | my children, or descendants.” he | 6414A Alabama . venue, who was} oe tn ie me hamew fees as the crux that his own conduct duringgmonth additional. He is now ajlain field here this afternoon at| wrote, “that they steadfastly de-| killed at 12°45 a. m. yesterday “ sie air, will receive $36,500. Dedham trial was not preju patient in the State Insane Hospi- | 2:05, completing a hop from Mad- | e¢]line to sizy any bonds or obliga- : when his automobile overturned in|, = a Posen will go to Edwin diced. ‘Wal at Fulton, and his affairs are|ison, Wis. A crowd estimated atjtions of any kind as surety for any | 2 ditch beside Gravois road near | 5; gf tepalder, 3! of San _ Francisco, Aug. 19, 1927—Full bench the care of John Young of Pied-|25.000 was at the airport, while | other p: rson or_persons: thas they | (.rant’s Farm. pre as oF mig as well as State Supreme Court refuses ont, the fourth guardian appoint. | other thousands ' crowded the | refrain from anticipating their in-}° Sucher was proprietor of a Sa- | yey - 1¢ firm of Lee & Lee, interfere with jury’s verdi#t Beardon's first guardian serv- |Streets through whici; he was im- comes in any respect: that they re- | loon at 2882 Arsena: etreet. With | * — succeeded the Youngs, will -but does not rule on al! ed but a short time. gree driven to St. Paul. ‘fuse to make any loans except on | his wife, Hilda, and their cred fbn APA: a ae rejudice of Jud > | Hurst Denies re, | encanto ' e basis of first-class rell-k -, | dren, Margaret, 18, William oft ‘ du: oe . ane. 90-98. 1927—-Four Uh te th said ar het he a i Ss Seeeutiie lage the , ann 30, and Audrey, 7, ht was return. | "0S Price Sq Sie Bans pt tne com ed States Supreme Court {upeebe able to show tuat thé money | MADISON, Wis., Aug. 23.—( ol.) aecline to invest in any doubtful | img: from a visit ‘with friends at | Plaint, will receive $5000. tices refuse to intervene. alleged té have been embezzled by gnartes Lindbergh received a bet er untried securities or property or | Fenton when the glaring headlights | - es « agll possible cut into the Aug. 28, 192%—Executed har was in reality spent in Bear- | multous greeting trem his A‘ma} ontérprises oe iain | of an oncoming automobile blinded | $625,000 wae sane in the $50,000 @hnariestown prison. 4 n’s interest. partly in an investi- | Mater, the University of Wisconsin, | “They should reject any repre- | him. i bill offered by the receivers placed tion of the irregularities of | ~ agen de ene Eiger, Wad im ine! sentation or opinion of others, if He lost control, and his small | O¥tT pee. Capi | Praperten 68 sa ! | Wisconsin campus several years! i, volved in any doubt.:,They will | 8€4an swerved from the pavement | Wife’s request soon after the actor;}months. The other three were! balance and fell 15 feet to he ’ 'and turned on its side into a shal- | had gone to New York. The co-/| fined. ground. ditch. The other car did not| median has agreed to pay only a : mitted South Braintree murder & April 5, 1927—A motion fo § da a new trial, based on the Mg # dairos confession and other newms evidence, denied by Ju Thayer. 4 April 9, 1927—Sacco and YV; zetti sentenced to die durin week of July 10. q June 29, 1927—Gov. Fulk reprieves Sacco, Vanzetti Madeiros until the week Aug, 10 to give time to e¢ plete his investigation of case, Aug. 3, 1927—RBasing his Joep ~-By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer Bays, “to fully have tay : ° : Delbel home at 4 Windermere 8 Dependable timekeepers, all. is held to be exempt in the South Dakota. sition, and a valuation of $15..- , y our dealer’s! j i | experience | / Come in and see this marvel- $75, for a painting of, Eads Bridge. 5 ° ° ; Subscription Rates by Carriers \ Electric Co., 904 Pine St ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = — 8 placed on the residence. 4 | a a“ ' i r ous Washer in action, or bet- ‘ Washington ietiwwered bw cite carrier or out-of-town Gealer: Walter Bailey os a: — , Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Foynded by JOSEP) PULITZER 12 for Speeding in Stolen Auto. | 4 "ee Mle ; ‘i » ter still, let us demonstrate in than five generations " Then the youth admit- | Daily ently, 56¢ 4 month Sunday, 1% a cops.| Star, art department, was judge | Phohe CEntral 3454-3455-3456 r : od a oe ft. : ; Ve vers of | day when kicked in the face by a | they took $35 from the cash reg- |horse, The Hall family was visit- ister and escaped. The robbers Ray Ampleman, 3050 Texas ave-|ing with the family of A. J. Hines | inspected the safe, but fuond it open and empty. TIDY-TOT A small clock, 3% inches bigh. Siew disk. io oe Gp.3S Radiumdial . «+ « «© 35 PgR against Arthur +Burgegraff | Massachusetts Man Says President! |.’ . S' x Se 13208 Cherokee street. Must Mow Lawn. | By the Associated Press , , ‘ inue, was arrested July 18 for lack-| ; 4. : CHARLEMONT, Aug. : : a -K-} in Kellytown. 4 t invitation by owners of jing a headlight on his automobile. | omens ece vitatio r F s : ; aetgneon dag dey ‘ He failed to appear in court and | newspapers in Aberdeen, 8S. D., to x2 ath . . } was arrested. He explained then | | President Coolidge to make his per- 3... | that he had given $3 to Burggraff | manent home there after leaving hn “fie” the case.“to he would het > : , - c c,. * ; y » | the White House has prompted ape », tk heen B * : fe appe; j Court. Pm David J. Malcolmn. Superintend- etsi-d a ue none ena . ad ~ oC i 9 rne i "eS ui. Sis ent of the Charlemont School | 87% bee ~* - | had passed on the $3 to somebody | °. a We Mass., vee veveNse -— + eVeueeeecuy Every Pair PERFECT Every Pair FULL FASHIONED ST, LOUIS ARTIST WINS PRIZE ohh REA Washer that 12 shirts or é¢quivalent in State Fair Purchase Award of $25 | Goes to F, G. Carpenter. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 23.—F. G. Carpenter of the St. Louis Art| League today was awarded first | prizeeof $250 in the annual pur- chase prize picture competition at | the State Fair. His canvas, “Fruit Stand’ will be added to the -per- i'manent collection gt the fair. it | | depicts a sidewalk fruit vendor's ahli« rith ‘ establishment, with @ dull back- | Mile-a-minute speed is the ultra-modern feature 'ground enlivened by gay spots of to look for in a clothes washer. imagine yor F<. , hole week's wash on the line in only an hour! | color on the merchant's clothes and |} {imagine your clothes as clean as a careful washing in his stock. by hand could make them. Expect al! this from the Speedster. And for extra good measure expect Terms of the competition make these features too: easy operation. tong life, reas- the winning picture the property of the Fair Board, In the open onable price—and competition for pictures, which re- the Guarantee R Tavho ; raybat vert to the artists, Oscar E Thgl- electri xporiene WESTERN ELECTRIC inger of St. Louis won first prize, Seve eusey eure ure UY i Minutes , that an ordinary Elgctric Washer requires 16/or 20 minutes to do and it Washes the Cuff and Collar Bands too, absolutely clean without preparing-——or soaking clothes. claims, Deibel Consist of borrowed moner ee due other brokers. Some ® loans made to Deibe! by and financial institutions are by stocks, some of which ald to be of doubtful value. Incladed in This Sale 3600 Pairs Beverly “Service Sheer” Chiffon Hose Silk to Garter Hem pA ite Shades Malacca Rossignol Tourterelle Bambon Mauve Paris Du Barry Jeane Crispine Blondine and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS fhe Associated Press its exciusivelr entitled to ‘he use for republication of alt cews dispatches ~alited to or not otherwise credited in this ewxpaper end also the teca! oew: published All rights of republication of epecia! die- roles Herein are also reserved Subscription Rates by Mall. m Advance and Sunday. ome yea $ without Sunday. one vear suncfas ony”. ik a ea ltemit either bw postal order. express mony he of St. touts exchange. Supply your Autumn Hosiery meeds in this great value - giving event and save by so doing. Every pair of Stockings in this sale with extra reinforcements. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bons’ North Market street. That % ed Plausible, until the police | os, " the car had been stolen. hs, hour previously from | edt dtd M tt tt th hh hhh hhh hhh ehhh Lh | Len ee ee Crane, 6238 » 878 Published Wally oy The Pulitzer tublishipes tc Twe m trying out the car for Dad.” : hed a youth arrested tast our own home. Metered as eccond-class matter July 17. 1879 , y the Post-office at St. Louls. Mo. of awards. Boulevard and Olire &t Or speeding at*Grand boule- ° ) Bee = 27a

Page 4

- 2 re tes p. oe pS aa DISPATCH eS 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST oe PAGE 4 ? as P , hour, will be PS | 0 | route at more than 100 miles and/ing schedule is 11 hours and 45 | bagsase will be carried for $1 a «sarees a a owe a. ect will | ‘ ' I HOURS, DALLAS 10 CHICAG é ‘hour “will deliver passengers from | Minutes. , sie three passengers, in addi ride in an enclosed cabin and — 7 4 5 s " : t f 10 cents a) nly . ial flying apparel. a : i IN NEW PASSENGER PLANES geo a ng ow oat : — Ran PA tercaee og total Pinon of $99 f°T|tion to mall, express, baggage and par rtyetce igen om WN will be =, | | id Twenty Hours to Be Clipped From |*>,".- "tre two cities is 32 hours, |the 990-mile trip. Each passenger | pilot, will be carried in each plane.|,__.. by the National air transport A 3 Train Time in Service ou bh dieaiineaed air trip the fly-|Will be permitted to pe bes Eight monoplanes, capable of a Sept. 1. : , 3 | a See | ee = — LEADER - 4 Br th esociated Prese a —_- GRAND- ~ 2 ; "KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.—More — lai ae LINDELL 4600 " Be ' , a ! me ** Fr sank tess ecan chisnes SLIP COVERS Wy; QUALITY CLEANING AT LOW ons . _ | | | ied See wie the Ma- . SPECIAL SALE. 3-PIECE SET- $94 ||77 » | , at . d nro a net Inc., inaugur- : EZ =fit) Beigian fetes Sets ite a ses ‘$15 $ y Uy ‘ , 2 | ; tes on Sept. 1 its regular air pas- | ee -—=h Vd fy 3 canaer schedules over the Chicago- ie bij fall : NORTH SIDE UPHOLSTERING CO. Ys CL ERS AND DYERS a Be inni Dallas air mail route. ‘a 4 Furniture Free Yi, /; EAN a g | Monoplanes, speeding over the | Repaired COLFAX 9336 cetimates ; mt seme iM ; , x OF NITURE® | : } 4 5 onapts All-Imfortant Is This O un r . ai LT X to Obtain the Most Des; % % | FOR MEN F221 A SERVICE COMPLETE ate ree 3 ; STORE >} A i : | Furniture at Emphatic — | : | Convenient “ : rms of acy 3 ; Terms o S° wide is the scope of this. ; ° ° W d e S d a Payment sO great are the values it ) ; eginning Cd?» Y “ fee ceed that we urge you to come and) Z ft ner saienmnas of our marvelous collection of Sui al f ; the very low prices in and Odd Pieces—and share in a oo | | [Aorning Fromptly convenient pew ef || beautyand comfort of your a . : convenient plan of beauty and comfort of your he te — s small down payment with most remarkable economy. “Be z —and the bala nce is i while you are enjoying eS | * the use of your Furni- a A i . | ture. , * | 7 4 ' . 4 K A Smart Show1 : —Presents the New : Fashions—Luxuriously F. | nut and cabinet y with richly figured 5 panels, this Tudor styl ° Suite includes ive } six-leg table, china cal- inet, buffet and @ chairs. An outetsnt Slender, supple silh \ ie value in this ol by the PeAatigg sot achi 1 a leased tucks or ripple; the | chief drape; the decided side -: py SO AGEN ROE IA Oe NO a mm All Are New Styles — Year-’Round Weights— Maker’s Surplus Stock A RRR 2 ETI ste PAY EP ee ‘ ee) x | of the fabric. These are Par n . wo aie roups g be of the Coat wands aie 3 a season of smartness! -OY v ee superb qualities. of puaeieiennensteenteemenmamienedien thee ee ee a — . 1} 7 ‘nsiiee pay “Sa 1 9-Pe. Living- 7 a (Women's and Misses’ a} i Room Suite a SALE embracing hundreds of NEW} 18 5 a 4 nig maa 3-PIECE SUITS | — a q =? 2 ; a * fortable armchair and ¥ - “A al ored of fine year-’round woolens {| prc thc nag me : A 4 3 in ioe , maho ae §} - s a | Single breasteds, double breasteds, college days ora: newest and smartest styles—an § frames, allover iabele i a ba 2) } models. ..light grays, light tans, browns, med- event made possible by a special purchase of | a ¢ 7A . ium grays. ..stripes, checks, plaids, fancy mix- ; ee ee : i = y : tures. ..models for all men. a typical Kup- Kup penheimer’s sur plus stock of 1927-style a ee ee : 2 \ ‘ f : : ’ : : , ° : . : ; ] —_ Penheimer quality. Suits. You'll recognize this as an outstanding {f \ tins Sy a . ° ° | Li oi c : - : —~ , opportunity to economically satisfy the urge | ) % : : ii | and need for new apparel which comes with # oe S | the first gray days of Fall. Fabrics include: if ) %> : | : | ' ° . + 4 > ! Fine W orsteds Unfinished W orsteds e Cass 1 m ' . : < | . A ° . | eres Cheyviots Flannels : { 4-Pc. Set for 4 | i The Bedroom ~ i | ~ s ; College Men Will Find a) " 3197-8 . iH ) — Excellent Choice Here - i ; Finely figured wal A wide assortment including Suits of Kup- Young men who are ; t i) nut veneers and excel “at egegs "ae: preparing their college ward- e | I bination wake penheimer's finer qualities. . imported and do- robes now will be wise to make selections in this sale. nut “construction al os : mestic woolens...exclusive patterns.. superb The assortment abounds in the smart styles and colors | x : / this gracefully etyiaa ; tailoring. . .truly extraordinary values at $38. which men of discriminating tastes prefer. 3 | eet ad tO _ F | —a — value at Pe. . . 4 : § | very price. . fi Plenty of Blue Cheviot Suits. Single and Double Breasted. $38 7 ~< a5 a af (Men's Clothing—Fourth Fleer) = xs 2 oe fe /

Page 5

portant Is This Ofpfportuni ! tam the Most Desirable a ‘ re at Emphatic Savings fide is the scope of this Sale, : se = 5 great are the values it offers. urge you to come and see _ elous collection of Suites dd Pieces—and share in the | ig Opportunities to add to the. and comfort of your home most remarkable economy. 9-Pc. Dining- Room Suite *199 Constructed of wal- nut and cabinet woods with richly figured panels, this Tudor style Suite includes massive six-leg table, china cab- inet, buffet and six chairs. An outstand- ing value in this sale. \ - A, ¢ 4-Pe. Set for The Bedroom Finely figured wal- nut veneers and excel- lent combination. wal- mut construction in this gracefully styled vanity table, dresser, chest and full-size bed “a rare Value at this very low price. 4 | tI | te (Seventh Floor.) SLO GT A LE: te NR ct tne — petathathecnetpanteenadtt a ST.LOUIS PO ST-DIS cence neti A Smart Showing of COATS —Presents the New Season's Fashions—Luxuriously Furred 79> Slender, supple silhouette is varied by the front flare, achieved by re- leased tucks or ripple; the handkes- chief drape; the decided side closing; tucks, seaming and intricate working of the fabric. These are Paris details of the Coat mode which promise one a season of smartness! Dress Coats for town wear are lux- urious in suede-like woolens and the very smart broadcloth fabrics. Travel Coats are of tweeds and novelty ma- terials, All enriched with furs of superb qualities. (Women's and Misses’ Coats—Third Floor.) ELEY RIE? BOL ON OER ATE UMM MMMMY/ CHPE/-=—M Ma Clb ei Ell ell wil | Dainty Lin gerie Many Attractive $ 1 OO Trimmings, Styles and Fabrics, at Discriminating women will find in this group practical and appealing garments tn white and popular pastel shades—tailored, hand-embroidered or lace-trimmed. Typi- cal of the types included at $1 are: Porto Rican Handmade Gowns Lace-Trimmed Veile Panties Dimity and Voile Pajamas Nainsook and Satinay Bloomers Extra-Size Gowns Nainsook and Crepe Gowns Extra-Size Crepe Bloomers Nainsook Princess Slips. (Second Floor and Square 22—Main Floor.) Wide Variety $ Most of se of Styles J 9 Suits Have and Fabrics Long Sleeves Wash Suits as outstanding opportunities to purchase Suits in liberal quantities at extraordinary savings. This sale of- fers wide selection of desirable fabrics and styles, and all Suits are guaranteed to wash and wear well; many are salesmen’s samples. Sizes from 2)% to 9 years are available. Fabrics Colors Styles English Broadcloth Brown Button-On Imported Linen Blue FI Torh Sawyer Cloth Gray oo Devonshire ? Tan Middy — Peggy Cloth Green Regulation Domestic Linens Combinations Novelties S T. LOUIS mothers recognize our safes of Tom Sawyer (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Squares 19 and 20—Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER Beginning Wednesday Morning at 8:30—Sale of 5400 Boys’ Tom SAWYER Wash Suits ; IR % 5 tT poe ” z ga La : es | whe : jj Do, \ Fen a | \ A lm . N August Sale of Footwear Introduces the New Fall Fashions in Value-Giving Groups at Four Special Prices— $5.95 $7.95 $895 $Q,.2 Women and misses are finding it profitable to anticipate Footwear needs for months to come, while these August Sale savings are possible. With the styles so new and the Footwear all of standard qualities, it is the truest kind of style- economy to choose several pairs. Each group offers you wide choice of styles for all occasions. Oxford Ties Step-in Pumps Strap Slippers in New Versions Cut-Out Oxfords Gore Pumps In the smartest colors and materials of the season: Genuine Amber Alligator, Patent Leather, Brown Kid, Tan Calf and Black Satin. (Main Floor.) Special Sale of FROCKS Is an Opportunity Not to Be Missed! Fall Modes for Women and Misses— 212 Irresistible values because they are so distinctly new in fashion. Satin gowns, gleaming and lustrous, are shown in scores of models both youthful and sophisticated, with special interest in their combinations of dull and lustrous surfaces, and soft front fleres and draperies. Crepe Frocks—many with the very new trimmings of velvet; Georgette, Frocks, softly feminine. In black and all the rich colors that smart women and misses are including in their wardrobes for Fall. (Third Floor.) “Shirts At $9 15 : This new price group of Manhattan Shirts has just been introduced by the manufacturers. The Shirts conform to Manhattan’s high quality of workmanship and material, and are available in plain white and colors, and in -collar-attached and neckband styles. (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) | J | Ye Wy : New Silk & Leather Bags Ie Pepues Gsm © BD And Smart Styles at New leather and silk Handbags for Fall wear are hete to match every costume. The leathers are calfskin, reptile and combinations in a variety of pouch and under-arm styles. Dressy little Bags ere the silks, in black or tan moire, embroidered in various designs, all beautifully lined with silk. Leather Bags are in colors: Blonde Red Black Tan (Leather Goods—Main Floor.) August Sale of Tots _ Chinchilla Coat Sets —Is a Rare Opportunity for Mothers to Save on Sturdy Winter Outfits for the Tots! 3-Prece Hugs 2 | yy 19 Greylock 3-Pc. | = Chinchilla Sets Chinchilla Sets Our Tudor Plate « Coat, hat and drawer leggings. Hat, coat and leggings, for girls | . Of Hugs’ (8214% wool) chinchilla | 2 to 6 years. Of “Greylock” 100% Budget Plan in cinnamon, French blue or navy. | wool chinchilla, in cocoa, green, y Girls’ sizes 2 to 6, boys’ sizes 2, 3 wine, French blue. Ss bees al Offer This Week and 4. Greylock 2-Piece Sets, Special $13.95 Terms as Low as $1 Down Tots Fall Frocks Infants’ Dresses 903% ani ok Vaden Didiei Of zephyr-weight all-wool jersey Imported se erngh tmp With Embossed Stainless with lace-edged silk collar and | batiste in sleeveless, short-sleeve 2 . cuffs, linen collar and cuffs, smart | and, long-sleeve models with the Knives—Complete with Tray shoestring ties. Panties to match, | very finest tucks and hand-embroid- a $6.95 ** $7.95 “ $1.95 © $3.95 $ 1 6 50 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) 37-Piece Chest with Hollow-handle 56-Piece Chest with Hollow-handle Our Budget Plan and balance ae —offers terms as low as §: down— a » # 7 eee aes ar 00 YE am ~ gROH Ne AE ots a wens he “ . , helm ee RE ot OR RO MEL A AE ye AE RR NT ENGR le EE PA ay! Ae RI nO i oe Re a ae Soy YR TT ey aime on AAO Ae Re Oe I ONE AS a

Page 6

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927 It You Live in ~ Kirkwood or Wehg —_ ae LB, ~ \ WEbster 3300 Lugs Umidewoort SUG Call | WEbster 3301, . ~iil Toth. © ae > - simian ~ i — > —and you can talk to Vand out paying toll. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth —~e => -— es & ee eo Loe 2 ee es tog SF2% -—— - +e ere hw wae ne ere eee Sis — a — Te «= ~” Sn ea ‘oe a rae ies * , ed 4 at oe | > _ 4 é % S Ps : iy %.. ‘i cutoff to hear a man and woman shout protests against the exeeu- tions. Automobile horns added to the din, and a traffic po- liceman ordered the crowd to break up. and telephoned to the Laclede Avenue Police Station for . reinforcements. The speakers and their follow- | ers, some carrying: banners, pa- | radéd north in Grand and east in | Easton avenue, walking out of the | Laclede Avenue District into the | Dayton Street District. Police Rush to Scene. Lieutenants George Tabb and | James Gunn, three sergeants, two detectives and 10 patrolmen broke away from roll call at the Dayton Street Station and sped in automo- biles and a patfol wagon to Labor ~*~ > ~ a - “S>5->- +. = ~ > Ay ‘Po PSORE ODPCT AOS 2h we ores yee = * pa. a ae —_——— ' ae a . -" » aan ‘ . © Cee ~ Q K sea a ~ a Ss . a . - SSS. eo swan ~~ a ate ae RAT ~ * ‘ . > ” we. - act > ° . . ~~) . ~ ~~ . _ TRO; * ne ata a4 p ote Ublie . eee ete TOP LOX Ht he | ia ee 2, “ate: Satesee ee i a ee Sm . ey = >. ~ - > ‘e* tj,” »“* ‘a2 a Ses So a ee POLICE BREAK UP : A Delightful Tea Room excellent retreat for the busy shopper. Woman Leader of Protest | . | ~ : tion Officer. : : ‘ — ieres|! Sale of Winter Coats for Girls and Junior Gite Lyceum Hall, 1243 North Garrison \ : a an leader. a ered at the Grand-Washington pach 6 to 14 MOTHERS count on this August Sale every year—so when we aula of them—and the savings are certainly emphatic. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CALCD VANE | | On the Seventh Floor | QUIET, restful place that provides an DEMONSTRATION | Delightful food delightfully served. An | atmosphere that suggests lingering. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to §:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Meeting Released After, ° : ’ | Rieiiicine by lamnign- Its Begins Wednesday—V andérvoort s August 7 A Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration that began peacefully at Grand and ended in a noisy meeting at Labor | DuEEES) ie ervesting a ween Values More Remarkable Than Mothers Have Been Accorded in a Long While—Choose the First Day neath grb po bape ‘oad pli $29 af 5 CO ATS In This Sale Only, Special at it iseven more unusual this season, its value-giving is better a ciated. The styles are the smartest for Fall and Winter—there are & ee Smartest Hues Grays, the new brown SS — a e “ SS SSs os i, ea mm > Ka mo ok i aaiideoas Purchase of Lovely Pelts Bringing You This Choice } | ‘HIS assortment of fash- | ionably furred Winter fur trimmed. Sizes broken. | ing to large figures. Sizes Drom Epecial Size Shop—Third Floor. ae. Coats simply must be seen | a to be appreciated, The ad- 7 ¥ vance modes, their lovely fabrics and beautiful fur trimmings will delight at a glance—and then to think Sports and travel Coats Crepe, satin and Geor-— as well as lightweight char- ¢ gette Dresses in black, navy meen models, many of which are and other colors—in styles & Many New Arrivals—¥ NEW FALL a le ia At , ee x Cee ewe Hoe © ee ~ Tuesday Candy Special , ; : Molasses Taffy Choose fe or Baby W ed 5a oe eae Philippine Handmade Ly that you can choose for only Creepers . $75! $2.95 Charges payable Nov. 1 ‘+ EXQUISITE little hand-em- —and put on October state- broidered and hand-sews ment. A cash payment will Creepers in all-white or with blue . collar and cuffs. Sizes 1 to 3 years. hold any Coat until Nov. 1, / it desired. 7° = ee OTe hae ty Oe Be og Cee TR eRe y s.- 7° F mew e + 7 2 ee = Baby -Dresses | Ly $1.00 | _ Sizes for Misses | Sizes for Women Sizes 14 to 20 are offered in the Misses’ | Sizes 34 to 44 are offered in the, Wom- Coat Shop on the Third Floor, Ninth | en’s Coat Shop, located on the Third Street side. | Floor, Tenth Street side. August Fur Coat Sale Also Very Important to Women and Misses This event offers you tailored to luxurio usly developed Fur Coats at far less th . vee ae obtained for at any time after September 1st—and in addition veal oe of approved Winter styling, dependable workmanship and splendid quality. Leopard Coat Natural Muskrat Summer Ermine Kidskin Dyed Hair Seal Colored Caracul Muskrat Dyed Mink Shade Black Pony Unplucked Otter Platinum Caracul | Al 7 aska Seal Beaver—Mink Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat ) And Many Other Fur Coats—Special in August Only at $159.75 to $1795 Vandervoort’s Fur Shop—Third Floor. see @ e+ Handmade soft Pink and white & white batiste Dresses | soft wool, knitted in a J in infants’ size only. pattern. Infants’ sizes. Blue Pley Suits, red trimmed, 2 to 6 yrs., $100 Dimity Combinations, 2 to 8 yrs.,45¢ | Girl's Bloomers, navy, black, tan, pink, 8 to 16 $9 $18.25 Value at $12.75 Gum Rubber Crib Sheets, 36x45-in., $1.95 se BUY that Velocipede to papas acre nh - please Junior now while i “s these special prices prevail. < These Velocipedes. are the tubular type with rubber- tired wire wheels and all ball bearing. Suitable for children from 3 to 8 years. A limited number Men’s Medium-Weight = 49 Velocipede Sale! $11.75 Value at $7.25 $15.00 Value at $10.25 cee we RD Mea AG SELLE NE EM PEELE ES SF EER EEF 4 129998 23 se ernees RHEE es ROE ee RE Fae sslldanicipnctnnipemectnenio’ ; ‘ we ee BS Ee PON Se ee a a RS Off to College With Smart Luggage This Wardrobe Trut Early selection advised : i} $15.75 F 3 carefully € : _ : - (CHOOSE ~ am Regularly $22.50 (— 2 : Wardrobe Trunk that Exceptional value here. + ie § travel back and forth to The Speed Bikes have coast- lege with you for four ¥ er brake, enameled wire This Trunk is full size wheels, rubber tired; nickel. plated handlebars. Coaster Wagons Special, $4.95 Large steel Wagons with rabber-tired disc wheel. Vandervoort’s Toy Shop —Fourth Floor. en ae ed Marmot Caltskin Coon Squirrel! “iFiore oe a ay | Black Enamel Suitcases at $3.95 20 and 22 inch sizes; cretonne lined. Vandervoort's Luggage Shop—Second | or ~ bce? : TT EA TET ATS IE ie WA

Page 7

~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, “AUGUST 23, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 7 PIVER’S FACE POWDER, 68c It You Live in . = 2 $8 End Tables 2» Women’s New . i {2 Bpok trough, stvie—sbaped, S Fall $7 Leather biy Bags 7ac Opaque Shades air kwood Or Webster 4 4 | 1a Ga, ag a alas $r75 oN Pure { Sweaters | _ Durable juts. ot Taupe, tee aay end waits sbetan- SNe weave and rayon , fe. “e. . \ WEbster 3300 or ft ox ide} = an Wanted ¢ 95 / |) Pape all ; i oe eS Bre. 7 oa slip-on styles, | z,\ ‘N with Rare set y; ee ond | WEbster 3301 | Bee ee y mee, «Sizes 34 . , | (Fourth Floor.) 4 ae 0 AF mnseveess, “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Ring toll. | | ]| BROADWAY, WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STORE HOURS: you can talk to Vandervoort’s with | . ——— (Second Floor.) 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 |Last Days of the Big August Fur Sale—ig Savings Hundreds of Take Advantage ior Girls#! . « Thrifty a Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of a) of Thewe Final Shoppers re eee Took Advantage = | | r = oe ve of Our Last WAY | . | "7 ~~ ae | | | iE au pues | | iq | la / ~ . _ New Winter s a~ove ‘ , ~* CN the Ee ee ae he bens IN Reap My 7 $ j Sale. Share in uf r) These Values. | i $45.00 COATS ; Sizes 13, 15 and 17 2 This Sale Only, c(). at > a i | | Li | j j U | 6 | : } | | : | TAA AN, 4) WN Cints M ade to Sell U P to $225 = year—so shea We say that ‘ : ron ag WY i i if value-giving is better appre. Me 9 Y ~ " ' yi /\\ | Wy / / pace ieee ear TPR | by Think of It? * OE LING BEAL PRE Nay AE ARO OR? I Nk ——— - o » n ote ee ann ee LO AY Remi a . cr tte an 9 4 at ° ee "i eowresant A UN Ce ADE OE OC. AONE tel on Ae AWN ees UNE Eo eee . Ae GORE = MeL C RA OTOL a NE en male ee renee: eh ne . * ‘ e s ~~ dm ote. Pe erg ” = m- «pe ee * eee ~ - ae * oo er es PLLA TL OLLIE Ts AOI i ES AO LIE LR EOS I sia arian at BR PORE R, O IE S NS AE A, N ES! EON Mt 5 I cg. aA Ow ®) atic. : : aes es: Girlish Furs § yrown French beaver (dyed © mix- coney), Jap fox, opossum, § WZ Tan. a N Ks AY igh are a platinum wolf and South § A Bh Nt WH; Y Uf} All New Furs 7 rong the fur “ay dae Wa | GY y the —— on Coats in thig — >. sal Th4 : OA fy N\~ S cotch Mole Sfor JuniorGiiz | OOO "| Mink-Marmot Russian Pony SS Séle— Special at ery KM Use 7) Silver Muskrat Bronze Caracut ee. $ sol | A OC wet Cat Russian Calt nuski fox being m7 2 | ax Platinum Caracul | Black Caracul a a i Golden Muskrat y Seal-Dyed Coney ae, 1 q Juniors’ $25 DOWN Featured in All the N ALL FURS ns Attire | Sizes PAYMENT | Fur Trimmings | GUARANTEED ered W. ednesda y P Misses’ : All Shades—Squirrel, Beaver, Fitch, All Furs are fully described on y at ‘ i fF Sizes Terms make itpossibletopay | Marten and Other Wanted Shades | the tag. No reservations. We * mb Oe the balance in 2 to 8 months on will repair the first year all rips ~ * aie » Boe ~ “ .. --+ remneanee . ~ % a a The Morris Plan—wearing the — Sale in St. Louis’ Largest Fur Depart- that may occur through ordi- ely varied and om obtainable. . b . should be } Their Present; Women's New Shoes Dp A : Marked Prices : Fall Shoes In choice of tie or strap models amas | ee a step-ins, 27 inches high, gees Pygge —F ho appreciate I | to 18 figures will on ; 7 Coat while paying for it. ment. Nugents, Second Floor, North. nary wear. Misses’ School 65c Mercerized $1.95 Undies $45 Cedar Chest Kiddies’ Voile Boys’ $1.99 $16.50—9x12 Console type in walnut-finish. Dresses Cricket Sweaters Linoleum Rugs Rayon pattern "$4 in all Cork Linoleum wi A eelection of in the very newest Fall styles. A highly Se Damask of uate of tah tub inches wide. Semi-made and stamped for em- eolete. aid, at uality of good quality : $ proof. 25 75 Frock ee pe win: patent feather — 75) | bau se; met ae 49) |e wih mecehiag Teal f ci § 19 to roc S . = all the wanted shades suitable for school ° width. In a neat lored or lace trim- and sities. Blue, oink. ea ~ io and leathers. Featured or dress wear. assortment of med ‘ —l roomy Sadar eb p to — Sizes 1% tel shades chest 8 years a zes » Off d N t E “ the new briarwood er i gr C ere w ders—yd. ...... + Oo ; ps ly F (Main Floor, South.) ‘hain Fleer, south.) ers—y (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Fourth Fleor.) oink pans: Wai repe, satin an eor- 2 L__(Nugents—r te Dresses in black, navy gi } other colors—in styles becom- § to large figures. Sizes broken. gi se ANY SUMMER —_—— q| NEW FALL SPORT BNUGENTS Buran Bos se ement D R KF iS SJ] or Baby Wed he ] | CO A TS = gy Sk Chiffon “ "eigen! me dag Soleo + at “des In the House Handmade . 3 SS Genuine Amoskeeg TS: ‘i, - Ss = pee > eG OF uality is nove y my) bd rs | i 2 {eee Sr edi Ae, ride wrines, checks, iy) Formerly $25 to aN ce | Smart S ports Models SSS ER oy and solid 05 Wilk FF Rich Fur Collars = i, H () SIE R ; Ts AOC $69.50 to $89.50 Values a vi. $50 Values, Now Sport Fabrics lengths ..». 34 ttle hand - em - “a 4 Se ~4 , & i ae a : ) ie $1 00 _| “Bird’s-Eye” 24-Inch $ ‘ : nd hand - sewn 1 gg win & ee |G Value C atey Cloth , : d - Re I 7 i sae . a for Wednes- a $I. ' ; Many New Arrivals—Wednesday Your Unrestricted Choice of a ee es 1 to 3 years. day’s sale; 24 inches wide 10- a er — yard lengths. Choose From: Taian cont ates lisle garter . Northern Seal t s, toes orbent (Dyed Coney) Terms | | eee | kas nk heels, Nude, French nude, a reel Silver Coney Coats A small de- aed sid. None will he | The sports mode is uni- | He a white, gray, etc. Slight irregulars. — ey, AEE Mink-Dyed Coney Cone v eee | must $0 9] versally dccepted for all- ov ; :" Sizes 8% east ed "hewwting! ‘7 inches cicary with Mink ly ee beck carried over for next sea- d heel silk h ; will hold any we need space for occasion wear—for street, Also women’s pointe wide; slight Squirrel, Red Fox or | son as pa and rayon service weight Hose in irregulars, Cc Sunievelette, Fur Coat. . new Fall Dresses daily ar- business, college, all-occa- | AY a) , . sion wear. ray i tans, a Wanted ae gy oy hy og lemt value. . (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) riving. Included are all _—, bet. ot : . materials, all styles, all . avy. black, tan, pink, 8 to 16 yrs., $1 ‘iy i hot Cub Sheets, 36x48-n, $1.98 isha to iat wieien si nae Another Remarkable Parchase |] Soiorsnait sizes or misses iants Shop—Third Floor. b = = fe women and stouts. : nm ' % - T 0 TS ? COAT S and Goemaeewsiel Fiecor.) | | (Nugents—Second Floor.) Almost Given Away: . " p. , oo more Coats just lege With Smart Luggage q ‘ PEE Girdles, ‘ y age Gt arrived and go on sale | BY | 2 Price _commets Brassieres | Q 1 gale ae Felt Vardrobe Trunk @ . cae Ap Taken from regular stock— ie, ; Cunning little H ts ° = aione. unni Smartly F eg Street Dresses , models; new trimming al effects; novelty pock- Women, if you ets, stitching, etc. want the greates _— Ne Sizes 2, 3 and 4. ; Summer, Drees oy PS AAA Two Lots of Sample Coats |] $7.50 Linen Scarfs ae i ‘Lil lh a nil re a Sale Wednesday. AE AS tou ke Me the cutest s eretrne “ek h-grade ma- ae 5 Remember, these ee, a” terials, Plain tailored and igharade ta models, Made of pure linen— ted with essential conven- | are not ordinary » gy shee! “oj 7 oo meee. emsti tl iences and has a lining that — house Dresses— ee fe Morning Special, 9 to 12 mene Scarfs pene in : , ae come in a par- : - @ Cularly wide array of CPhsl as but fashionab! ., . , — : ne r= co gear e . | ogg colors. Full ee made of pongec, rayon COME | ae | RR boy ] g a bat wong ri er * nem > | serviceab run - @ widt gua : Ha wtGy, clu zes 16 to 46. r ee lveteen and chin- ua na moderate price. - 4 and ranteed ; : {po (Nugentse—Bargain ccosaaean he chilia; red, green, ge C launders pro beauti- — F ‘2 ee ft “a Sapa; Remnant POR | peng fully ‘ lame] tcases _- =i gnct s up to 10 yards. Women’s 5, , ully and wears ex- 4 2 inch — cretonne pa 43 4 4 . = (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) treniely wall «+0 (Regeeteay See a . _ mene oan —mennd Pie. -_ An $4.95 PLAIN AND HAMMERED SILVERWARE, §2.97 ; ne : Slip-On Sweaters $1.95 Pink and white Sweaters of ‘ soft wool, knitted in a Jacqua . : pattern. Infants’ sizes. its, red trimmed, 2 to 6 yrs., $1.00 Combinations, 2 to 8 yrs., 45c a nie > amu m9 i) a wee te . / - so). oN ms ~ -_ ro ai) onl \= Ty - a es | . - - A? oe a “a= wy “Bie W d:eFi: Nugents—Second Floor.) . 4 S | broken sizes ard some slight- Ai $302 q il e ly soiled from display. recs. x — HOOSE carefully the / C Wardrobe Trunk that will a0c Cotton P on g ces travel back and forth to col- : : ; bbe teas Bat) lege with you for four years. 7 _ New Arrivals Anticipating fa This Trunk is full size, fit- — Sewing Needs Ce iE A TE ME * ¥ ; | . «ft ee i a i ot. ee ee C1) 2 ee omen ed ke ink sa oe 2 os es | -~ Fane oo a o camry 4- Na? =) UePG eta is é & '¥ a Ca ae gs

Page 8

Psat at — 7 1gRe prin NRE a os a 5) we te , . ee s aura 2 « Paste ee Were nge, 5 reean ig oer x4 are » hv Cee ee ee Peners et ene Lege ee cen ce iy 3 a - — or - % Ae ier 3 . ~~ , 2 > ae stained ince sigigaioa ge Bh eu ~~ : ; ss tae aan ae: ote ea) at a a at Rca BAe a 4 te ies ws th Nemec Son be ale 1S Fa ts Goo igs ME : es RE PPP grat - ay sg CeO ON ‘NO TANGLE CLEW SCHITOGITCOSIOS Ty AGE 8 = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Pew eh TO FATE OF SEVEN MISSING FLYERS Forty Naval Vessels and dn TPES ES iad on te a gy 78 “we, Fleet of Observation Planes Continue Search in Pacific Waters. | —— “By the Associated Prese. = SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.— UV hile the search for the lost flyers tn the Dole race from the Golden ae to Honolulu continued with Gunflagging zeal, efforis to derive rofits from the flight’s lessons Gyvere under way today, just one mweek after the start of the 2400- mile air marathon. » Forty naval vessels and a fleet ¢ observation planes are search- ng the Pacific Ocean for the six an. and the younr woman who de up the crews of the Golden "Kacle, the Miss Doran and the Wall. s Spirit. © Orders were received from AvVashington, for the ‘‘avy to keep ‘pp the search for the missing flyers fintil Thursday. The original plan thad been to call in naval vessels rom the search tonight. ~ Meanwhile no tangible clew to the fate of the seven missing yers had been found. The Miss on carried Miss Mildred Doran, tpassenger, Auggy Pedlar, pilot, ‘’and Vilas Knope, navigator. On Ahe Golden Eagle were Jack Frost and Gordon Scott, and on Mh: Dallas Spirit, which was lost avhile in search of the other two, @ere Capt. William Erwin, pilot, and Al Eichwaldt, navigator. — Lieut. Benjamin Wyatt of the Navy Air Corps, who inspected the planes and their compasses for the Flight Committee, declared that two indisputable lessons had been jearned from the flight’s disasters. They were, he said: > First—All planes to undertake gn extended over-water flight Bhould have a thoroughly adequate test under full load. * Second—Land planes should be Prohibited from making: extended @ver-water flights. inner Foresees Floating Landings * Pilot Arthur C. Goebel and his bavigator, Lieut. W. V. Davis, Qhose monoplane Woolaroc won e $25,000 first prize in the Dole ce, issued a joint statement at Oonolulu agreeing with Wyatt's ond contention. They predicted ihe Dole flight would cause de- eclopmentt of a large amphibian WallPaper | le to 35c A ROLL Nothing Priced Higher— Including Values Up to $2.00 Our beatitiful new patterns are amazing values at these low prices. Gorgeous de- signs to suit the most criti- cal Combinations sold only with borders or bands. Be sure you are in Webster's —ask “The Big Store” WEBSTER’S 309 N. 7th St ing—that is, having to depend up- monoplane, tri-motored and capa- ble of taking off from water even under unfavorable sea conditions. “Goebel and Davis likewise fore- cast improvement of the radio bea- con and other radio sending and receiving equipment for aircraft as a result of the Dole flight. ‘They also expect development of Tloat- ing landing stages at sea, where over-water aviators may land dur- ing long flights. Celestial Observation As An Aid. Davis also predicted develop- ment in airplane navigation by means of the stars. “Celestial navigation by use of the bubble sextant is More reliable than hitherto was believed,” Davis said. “Flying above clouds insures a clear sky. It also eliminates the danger of blind instrumental fly- on instruments alone for direction and balance. “In the flight such as we made, approximations of position by celestial observations alone were sufficient to insure reaching our destination.” Lieut. Wyatt declared no one could be blamed for the disasters in the Dole flight, that the inspec- tions were as rigid and as thorough as it was possible‘ to make them. Wyatt discounted talk of defects in the three lost planes, saying the Golden Eagle was the last word in plane construction, and that the Miss Doran had passed all tests successfully. 3 “The Miss Doran had motor trouble, and came back, only to at- tempt the flight again,” Wyatt continued. “I believe the plane was foreed down in the first four hours from a redevelopment of the original motor trouble. The fly- ers were advised not to try it again, and should have remained to test the new spark plugs.” Wilbur for Stricter Observation. “The Erwin plane was undoubt- edly flying too low. The only remedy for a tail spin is altitude, 5000 to 6000 feet. By their radio reports we know they were flying low, and I feel they never had a chance.” Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur declared here that he ex- pected Congress to take some ac- tion providing stricter supervision for such events as the Dole flight. Hawaiian Inlets Searched; Nary Commander Thinks Flyers Will Be Found. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Aug. 23.—Acting under orders from Washington the navy'’s search for the missing Dole flyers was extended -today to cover various small bits of Hawaiian waters which have not been closeiy inspected during the larger and more general operations. Rear Admiral] John D. McDon- " fUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927 Lowest Fares of the Season "COLOpr, m O SO Round SB oe Tp September 10 11-Day Limit Coaches Only Sleepers No baggage checked —upon payment berth charges Pueblo ~ Colorado Springs - Denver -- Trinidad OO Round ‘1 September 3 7-Day Limit Enjoy Your National Parks Half Fare for Children *San Isabel National Forest... Round Trip from Pueblo. *Rocky Mountain - Estes National Park Round Trip from Denver. * Continental Divide ; Round Trip from Denver. *Thra tickets, including these attractive side trips, may be purchased at starting point. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (MA in 1000) W. F. Miller, Division Passenger Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.” Railway Exchange Blidg., St. Louis, Mo. ald, commander of the Fourteenth | Naval District, declared he is stil! hopeful the missing aviators may be found. Seaplane patrols today continued to search the area to the north ana east of the Islands of Oahu &nd4 Kauai. The tugs Pelican and Sun-: nadin were ordered seaward over that region last night to remain’ there ready to aid the planes if! necessary, Two civilian aids in the search have appeared. Capt. William An- derson, master of the fishing schooner, Lanikai, who sailed at 5 p. m, yesterday for a six weeks’ cruise off Pearl Haftbor and Her- mes Reefs, northwest of the main group of islands, announced ‘se would keep a sharp lookout on h‘s Outward voyage. The other civilian aid which set out yesterday was a sampan char- tered by a’ navigator, Frank Barry, with the purpose of sedrching the region southwest of the island group, Barry carried enough fucl to run the sampan 2600 miles, and has a radio. SIXTH and LOCUST nderwear Sale Unusual August Values in anions Wonderful Groups Values to $2.95 Crepe de Chine $ Chemises and Step-Ins Sizes 36 to 44 ‘ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF FURS Exceptional Offerings $98 to $1595 | Supremein Style and Value! Sale of E WINTER COATS Superb Showroom Samples &} $78 Modes of Paris smartness! This is, indeed, an event of unexampled smartness. The exquisite texture to the woolens will win you instantly. The choosing covers both suede and high luster finishes. Among, the loveliest are Malina, Samara, Chasmere Twill, Velvona, Edda and Alexia. Every fashionable new detail embellishes them. “KLINE’S SPECIAL” SILK HOSE New Fall Shades $1.95 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. TRIMMINGS OF DYED SQUIRREL LYNX WOLF FOX BEAVER NUTRIA FITCH MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S MODEIS COATS FOR LARGER WOMEN EVERY NEW SHADE FOR SMART WINTER WEAR KLINE’ S—Third Floor. oe Lingerie Sample Sale! Original Prices $1.95-to $25 Notable savings await -you in this ad- } od . , vance Fall selling. The choiceest sample « ce " co gga pore = a = Gowns, Teddies, Pajamas, Step-Ins, Bloom- | sclection of ‘iow P eers and Dansettes. Materials are Crepe Autumn de Chine, Satin and Georgette. Lace shades trimmed, tailored. Pastel shades. KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Girls’ School Dresses | Silk Frocks ~ For Misses 10 to 17 The newest Autumn modes the young miss in Georgette and Fiat Crepe. Shown in Jersey Frocks : For Misses 6 to 14 thesmaftest Fall shades; SPECIAL! Navy Chinchilla Coats with Embroidered Emblems and Brass Buttons............ $12.95 KLINE’S—Balcony. to $3.95 venicsGovns and um D —_ EXTRA SIZES " 7 ‘ Ps oy 4 ‘he ex “SSS ee aly ger, +4 woe Co Oe a ee % wisi ——e . eae : : a . ? Bs Basement! New Special Purchases Feature Wednesday’s Many Have Almost $39 Worth of Fur on Them! Luxurious Models ... Sensational Bargains Every One! FUR TRIMMINGS SMART SHADES New Tans Lustrous Black Beaver Dyed Squirrel Vicuna Fox Ringtail Opossum Manchurian Wolf Pointed Wolf ne All the wonderful new arrivals—purchased last week from i pes : dy fet Wednesday's great sale. And such a ealet The lied that oa _ stylists—have been — — who frequently spend a great deal more will be surprised to find unlooked-for values in this special —_—* season’s smartest fashions and many of the loveliest new materials feature these Coats: Included de loth: as Duvbloom, Venise, Valsheen, New Zealia, Jewel Point, Suedes and Seal Plush. E ‘Gas $5 DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT! FREE STORAGE UNTIL WANTED Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger Women | KLINE’S—Basement. —~ te 55h ; ii ' 4 i} i {} - ; ’ - b . Ph 5 rated eo Se “a > CR ae ee aS 2 Bie Pos yee nae ¢ € & : r Ste : dé ; Bis : ee i a ef 4 a oa aT ie ; oa Pa ke Whi ci ae th Pecan TE RE AMES” ONNENEE 610 to 618 Washington Ay Attuned to the Sparkliniz ¢ DULL KID “SUNDOW ing it and the sr ing it. set off with a ne clever cut-outs at of toe, gracefully 2%-inch spike heel. “Beverly” the Ultin in Chitton Stocking $1.45 to $2.50 610 to 618 Washing 1000 Super — All Its stunniz } {| SONNENI

Page 9

___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 Years of Building for Tomorrow—1880 to 1927. . SONNENFELD’ : oe 0 618 Washin venue ; | sea arom | tee inmates ss SONNENFELDS extn Duitutrsfn . Economy Sale Features “Swanella’’ Coats, $39.75 Up Attuned to the Mode Is This : NS Sparkling Creation 610 to 618 Washington Avenue * i ys \}// | We August Sale of Coats | We August Fur Classic Jous Reductions! i | ay o te no , oh % gems Noe ee ee Se: pa es PO OOO ne ee xn ere” et Serta, ee BI IOP Dc oe ' ; fase Oe a. . ee : ER Re ERR Se Sas = ae y & 27 ae ae : EE ES CS ae sae ke SORE Bee, : . : 4 : . cs , : Be SEN She ae Ov RRR ONES Bs ; ¢ PoE De ee ox > Besa Sn Seger eee ieee RRR SO cn SPOR MIR > Satna iS SARI” Ss PRON Ra EAN Sain Sh RAO AR SN wn d 4 tie > . aot SS a hy a ne en es ate ». oe Re oy aoe + OR, oy OS > eee oa ; ; : Oe PSS SRE RRS ERED: SIT Bae —— ° a . Se. a ao ae aes en “a ’ _ PM - s 2 . . “ ent 2 A >, ee . 3 y 2 : oe oe in. ae eae cd % = » nx ? Y ‘ ' : 2 Ce ms : totes tee ee a re , se % ne, Wale Casati ~ . “ mate . Sia " J om “ ge 7 P : SXF “ “2... 5) en ae ne v oo gg: . : Ke * » : * ~ . . “ — + 4 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 610 to 618 Washington Avenue . , ——— some ‘ ‘ : : 3 hee ee Ne = ¥ eee ‘ er ek & ‘ , - ‘ Oe ce a es Pie F as a alr - asa air “ated pad - oes »: > Sar - RY = ee Ce : : 1 ° 23 See ee oe et REE - : ; ae 3 a SS" Bs ) é ES . i see: ae ye a 3 +} on ge eo ee ae . % , at pss . ‘ as . re mae + ten : , ? ’ s Y Pes OO eae See ’ 3 — i : ; Be eM al OR aS, - . P 5 : . ‘ . wad ¥, ; ae 3S ; , we ‘ " iA * a4 ; oe ,, 1 r | oe, 2 é chases : y | ae SN EE ery salon - we ae. 7 + Ap % So Bg ee Seo J 4 ‘ se a ' . j he Le “ - . For Misses 10 to 17 4 eg & or, —made during —will be devoted Spee ee Ste es SR Sa Ea a ae ee ponent ae 28 ee Re. So So ee ek hae re hi gt l ; ag tes eo ue he a eae a Be Ce ee to t is eat saic _ . The newest Autumn modes for b's _ a > a. this sale will not oe : ee ce ; aS : Bers pelea hE _ the young miss - in Crepe - Satin, . 4 : Be ap be payable until [ ] - aa TT of $ro Hats. : eed ad thas October. ; the ms : | Ss] QO | ‘aden. Wednesday ... St. Louis’ Dominant Millinery Event... Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of Z Fall shades Coats with s Buttons............ /Wednesday’s | | | \ COATS 3 —t , yey ge p Them! — a. an 1000 Superb One-of-a-Kind Hats of Exquisite Beauty and Retinement .. . Purchased From Famed New York Designers ; Every One! I _. . Are Presented in This August Economy Event at EXTRAORDIN ARY SAVINGS! a Oe eee ART SHADES _ a S ONNENFELD’S buying prestige, second tonone, L~ tem - individuality, versatility, utter chic of these = Zi. ™ enables us to secure, twice each year, the “Sam- Le Hats will appeal to the most discriminating, : New T | ple” Hats of foremost modistes...names of whom : while the values should prompt the prudent shop- i. a | SO ge; we are not permitted to advertise, but their labels per to.purchase two or three. All headsizes in styles 4 Lustrous @ Ye will identify them instantly as being creators of the for dress, sport and street occasions, for misses, 7 E | Si) gi highest type. women and matrons. “ ie aie ae , Fashionable Modes “4 Styles of Distinction Zz li 7 Vagabond Hats of Velvet With Smart Lee ' New Skull-Cap Effects and Smart Ornaments and Motifs Slashed Brims of Solid Velour Clever, Head-Hugging Models of Dressy Satins and Lace Combinations French Felt in Styles That Follow the. Hairline Embroidered Effects and Velvet All of These Sao : Hats Would Sell for and Felt Combinations - : prnepee rn : Millinery Salon ay ears | @ Many Novel Trimmings, Featuring f *\ , » fasted Piers ue the New Minoche Pad \ A | quaeraeen § id’ , Millinery Salon Tailored Hats-in the Poplar V agabond —Beconé Floor.) a Effect With Tucked Crowns — | : | | Black, Navy, Golden Chestnut, Marron, Tawny Birch, Sand, Balsam Green, Crimson Maple, Napoleon Blue and Gull Gray.====e=eeem= sanCOLORS include

Page 10

oS | rae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Lands With Plane Ablaze. | wien his plane i: flames at aj|Haynes of Fort Crook, Omaha, WORLD FLYERS Bill | . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted SHENANDOAH. Ia.. Aug. 23.—' height of 2000 feet. Sergt. O. V.| made a forced landing tn a plowed — | field near here yesterday. ' 7 ! 4 | = —— —— CO RADE | Poememmemeny ATEN YORK FELD ————= Aili ae ME BAST MENT PCO\OMY STORE \I\S i geen Deliveries Everywhere GArfield 6812-6813-6814 @ sonenoncencs ou land Tomorrow. * Fe mas en — | a “ : . Stamp...a bookful = £ 1 a § ie eee Re. ee Cee eee ee ee ee « | By the Associated Press. CED eee See es aw CURTISS FIELD, N. ¥., Aug. 23. | ees > ‘?e. | —Out to establish a new time rec- | : e ase O |ord for encircling the globe, Ed- | A h V Spe P h f ward F. Schlee, Detroit business- | 2 no er ery c1a urc 'man, landed here in hi; StinsSon- | ‘ Be | loted by William Brovk. The plane | , . oa i left the Ford Airport at Detroit at €. | 10:21 a. m. and arrived here at | N > =| 5:40 p. m. | & Schlee and Brock plan to hop off at dawn tomorrow for Harbor | : : For Women, Misses, Juntors and Large ‘e e ~~ » Biel ~ * “= poe ES Rain “ ~ e lh i ae re. « { o ™ -: ~ ~ ’ - ~ . ~~ 4 Py “ . “ - 462 4 ¢e chm 2 ) 7 “ . a = o - — « e . ¥ ” ~ r : i hs a } «erry eese SSS Grace, Newfoundland, whence they | | will make their official start on | W 9 H their round-the-world flight. They | omen S ats will wait at Harbc Grace until the | =| their first scheduled stop. weather is favorable for a hop | New Fall Styles 7 eases | ¥ ; = Offering Many Fj Before leaving for Harbor Grace, | ; Pmt $ 00 All Super ee ae - : e = —__ | SSetaec gx ~ ~~ blll i im - +e SR SRQSsse across the Atlantic. London is | , . That Urge Choice fo Schlee expects to make arrange- | . ments with James H. Starr of the y ~ fc a . : | / = | United States Weather Bureau, for ; ral] Be ! Madeira oon: : B | the forwarding of the !tatest reports ; . . a ; i scalloped edges : ith dainty pe verry Se ata a | on weather over the Atlantic. It ge © Of felt, velvet and e . pet embroidered corners. | is his‘intention, Schlee said, to have j » combination materials 4 ; si co 17 to 18 inch. = these reports radided to Cape Race Nand smartly trimmed. $r7 95 doz. value, 6 for $4.94 Harbor ee 4 4 fe 4 ) $15.95 doz. value, 6 for $5.94 \ "a 7 in aaa 'and then telephoned to $16.95 doz. value, 6 for $6.94 Mn =| Grace. His departure -from there e , = will depend on the contents of 4 .. “Basement Economy Store | these reports. Schee added he has | expended $15,000 for the construc- | tion of a special runway at Harbor Grace. The record which Schlee and Women’s Hose | Brock hope to break was estab- - = al > “ « or & oe a ee me ey we . 7 $3.50 Madeira Centerpieces oiler. $7.69 e lished last year by Edward 8S, Ev- Pair. Wed d a | sans ose | agnosia = aa pore iin sonasapas on ' air, eanesaay @ Advance styles, and clever adaptations : — oe gfe value, 15-in. size... .69¢ respondent. Using airplanes, rail- mY of higher priced frocks are shown in this eS = $1.49 value, 18-in. size. .99¢ a a Sh evens ». Ome i! pie 65 group. Daytime Dresses fashioned of , 4 | $7.98 value, 36-in. size. .$2.95 Beperecien ion phy sean Meron: A Se & crepe satins, flat crepés, Canton crepes, 4 | Bridge Sets Pritaagee nde got poe vonitauten4a Be \ % Georgette and other favored materials, 4 | | $8.95 'an easterly direction. bs € Mock fashioned of and finished with novel pleatings, jabots, ) : | Value $5.95 : thread silk and fiber flares, tiers and other engaging details. ‘ | Make ideal gifts! A 36x36- ‘GIRL RUNS INTO STREET CAR = mixtures - with lisle ‘nch cloth and 4 napkins of =| Helen Boyd, 3, Falls and Foot Is rie My eben Colors Are: Black, Navy, Green, Wine, heavy cream linen, with rich New Blue and the New Shades Spanish embroidery. THE OXFORD—PATENT or Crushed. ) - and colors. Helen Boyd, 3-year-old daugh- Setemhend Besmenke Seete of Brown Madeira Embroidered Scarfs Brown Kid with Covered Cuban =|iter of Earl Boyd, of 3920 Easton Heel. |avenue, ran into the side of a By Basement Economy Stere west-bound Welliston strcet car as Of an elaborate and very distinctive design—in three sizes to match. she was crossing Easton avenue $4.95 value, 18x36 in., $3.94 ‘in the 4000 block co ieee tal The Whole Family Will Want aed Chi n This $5.95 value, 18x45 in., $4.94 Three gorgeous creations that attest our leadership in providing inst - sight, ont _her right leg $6.95 value, 18x54 in., $5.94 Smarter Styles, Greater Values and Finer Qualities at the popu- . {the car. ee : ; lar price of $5. Every pair perfect fitting and featured in all sizes ---- .@| She was taken to Deaconess % : Ge from 214 to 8 e Hospital in a serious condition. & x j tT Pill Sli . ’ Doctors are considering amputat- ee. | he al 69c Pillow Pp . ° ~~ & . ee — — ie # . The “Envoys of Paris Fashions”’ THE PUMP—Shown in Patent | ’ or‘Satin—Spike Heel. THE STRAP — Patent with Crisscross Straps—Spike Heel. S88) Oe Sh) 2 eee ee | on id oo O _ 44 y ex-ante et TC LL LLL LLL LAL OLE: A Ne teacup . - . es 48C *. , ing the foot, which was crushed to ) oo Seon! — e Se ee ee ee ee ee ee a oe oe ee the ankle. The car crew was not NES eee ‘ +e : arrested. ss 4 ) “tae «Ot Pb * Boudoir or baby Pillow e. fe ’ f= tt tf Slips, hand embroidered on 2% oe a ee Factory Checked sheer white batiste in dainty $2.50 to $4.50 Grades; colors. -— peered - . | . Offered Wednesday at 7 | | Prufrock-Litton HHT NA HE | || $14.95 Hemstitchea . 1 Dal ome, & € Thi r is splendidly varied t .{eo) | al | Fourth and St. Charles | ab, many secde, aiaaien ates as See ee 3 -f : | Table Sets | Wf for Women : For Men va 4 a | Wednesday at Oxfords, Pumps and Straps; High and low Shoes; broad . ° | | . y ) ~ ” - 4 a CI e an-U of Reed & f iber ur ' } 1tur | NG in patent, blonde, black, tan and round toes; in black and : Le | | Te et and combination leathers. tan with Goodyear welt sa 45 SAO Sizes 2% to 8. | soles. Broken sizes. Z | ° High and low styles of black and tan In Our Semi-Annual Sale | in Uf For Children leathers; brosd toes; rubber heels. Rasement Economy Store @ Handsome tablecloths pure Irish linen in dain floral patterris; 66x86-in size with a dozen, 20x20-inch napkins to match. 98c Breakfast Cloths ot all-linen crash with cok r . LEM NAD Oo AHIR 4 a1 | Big Savings Wednesday! | Aj Belin es a ail a Men S Suits Apron Dress ‘ der or plaid design. 44% 77 20 Waverly Green Suites ee ED EY =i om tlh New Styles and Desirable 4/ | TER | |l esinen size. Each... (Settee and your choice of Chair or Rocker) ye UT a |) Be — eam | PATTTua iy Fe Patterns as a Remarkable Values, e iif 59c Bath Towels A clean-up of Reed and Fiber Furniture, Porch and Lawn Furniture—suites, odd pieces, etc., marked _ very low for Wednesday selling. An opportunity to OL | | LESS ) Continuing Wednesday! August Sale of Special Wednesday! furnish or refurnish the sunroom at rir mas MT iiils = SE AT A TT, PITT « ARN ce ene . . +e = ~-— + ~ - ~~ ‘—-——_* « ~~. = = © [ 3 ie | Of heavy bleached Turkish te Choice * _ H ing with colored borders. > a | 24x52-inch size. Each $5.75 Napkins Of pure bleached Irish lit damask in floral designs. 92x22-inch size. Doz..... . : Bedspreads $4.95 Value... $3.88 Handsome Bedspreads of Austrian cloth, in attractive co ors. Finished with scallopes edges. Size 84x108 inches. Lines Section—Third -~—- «--* ~~ = & Regular 5 20 Suites g S : a aitis. } | | ] resis oe Ss, | : $76 Value... Only! ives? 7 oe Seriisem i | ewe ay tee F wich ig > ie i a a ~~ ~ SS re nanve _on A AE: AB Ren nme Oem A me “ . . . . a 3 9 «* . est Waverly green finish, loose spring-filled colorful cre- { 3 Ses a = ets a | *= + > se >» Pee) ‘ 4 _ zs ‘ eo ’ iL - ’ is ate eet | ' tonne seat cushions to harmonize. Two pieces include | i ate gen and your choise of armchair or rocker. 8 | as : i ¢ A very special price for these egular y | S gy x . aoe a ‘ : ae : gularly $76, Wednesday $55! i ” single and double breasted Suits @ This is an opportunity for wom- en and misses to obtain dainty Separate Pieces Will Be Sold to Match : es Settee. $39: Armchair, $16: Rocker, $16; Table. $14: | in Styles for men and young men, Frocks for late Summer wear that Desk, $18; Desk Chair, $7. Chaise Longue to Match. $25. | ~ ‘ z | , : : , =o | : . 2 AWHn Reed Fiber Suites : waters, tailored of cheviot and : will be good at the beginning of - : 11h rt : iF : Cassimeore in stripes, checks and the next Summer season. Quaint Sil 1s Bak As shown at left ; mixed weaves. Sizes 32 to 42. basques and strafghtline effects in . if eek } ! attractive colors and figured de- it AL ESS : } Boys’ Suits signs. | : (wo Preces; Kegula | Tailored of all-wool and wool-mixed fab- es . » oe: S52 Valu | a _—— pg Phan pr ge an styles; Misses Sizes 16 to 20 | Rene eee $5.95 — Women ploenees 36 to 44 | 4 ment Economy Store - Mew eee ae 0 a Gens ” Pee ; R This Suite can be had in the very latest fawn finish, or new cafe ee ee on , au lait finish. This is also a finely woven Suite—of reed fiber. color- tul cretonne seat cushions. Two pieces include 60-inch settee and ~ Conting: , P Continuing Wednesday—Sele of ontinging the August Sale of Mill Reject Rugs—_ vour choice of armchair or rocker. Regularly $52, while fifteen Suites se | ? rs | | last, $39.00. . a ' . 7 + oo | - : SS Oe be cee. Raby Armee Bits Nock BHR ae, att — || | 39-95 All-Wool 7% | Ox 12 Axminster Rug Si | White Entire Stock of P || Sale, Pair °622 : , | #8 | Enamelware ock of Porch Rockers Reduced! | Lig Seconds of $52.50 $3 3:25 ty. | HME a wonce cs aciiule ell —_ ~ reneteatttgnnatbe malay —— were - poe — Ue NR a a kr OI A REE Rm fa High-back porch Rockers, Another high-back Rock : . € All-woo! Blankets in block plaids of Grade, at double-woven rattan back ear ga bl OCKCr, | Rocker illustrated, durably ~- o> rose, blue, tan, orchid and gold combined 2g ; * OuDdic woven rat- built—double cane seat in the =} 4 with white; bound with cotton sateen. | and seat, in the natural finish tan seat, 21x16 inches, broad natural finish. Seat meceures — | | 66x80-inch size. = may. —— Rugs, woven of all-wool yarn with cep, Justrous pile, in handsome allover patterns and or - comfortable arms, natural o OtZy15 ; . 4 | =z | ss brown walnut finish, large haees Weak cers ‘ 2x15 inches. Only 200 to Sy oes F _ 1 Perkins’ Bed Sheets border designs in attractive col bi ; ; ¥ specia sell. A big value in a porch t Seconds of $2.25 grade; seamless; full ee ee and roomy, very special at | “se , | Wwhilea limited gantity lasts ar < i : ) | Rock : Ser 1 | bl . 81xg9-i1 - . , ry lias a | ; eached; 81xg9-inch $1.59 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Axminsters a deh ana whee ela « . 27%54-inch Throw Rugs to | Of all-wool yarn in attrac- $6.00 $5.00 | a ae e | Q $ ¢. a Q : | 25c Percale match Jarger sizes. Seconds tive col d . . — == | s ors and designs. . 3 ey | | 36 inches wide in light and dark “cers $2.98 ee TE ONES 7 4.95 = . | - Vi i : 4 .| , “ isit our Fifth Floor Wednesday and see the Sunroom and Porch ea striped and figured patterns. Yd. [5c grade of $37.50 grade... offered at bi ‘on’ sO big SaVIAgs—space won't permit our listing all. Limited quantity of Cotton Flannelette sore Rae | Cork Linoleum ¢a : . ° < : ch suite and odd pieces—first come, first served! a inches wide in Tight and Grek, cathe wth Seinen ea ee | eee ee ae oe ee stripes, checks, and plaids. Yard 22¢ -| ‘terms with fringed ends. Size and tile patterns. Seconds Rasement Seemens Store ot tan —" 4 $34.85 | eu ee Se 69c Basement Economy Store

Page 11

icles Excepted © +i 4 1 ' sete _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23. 1997 ST.LOUIS POst- DISPATCH _ — — oe . ———— —— — ~~ Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday, 8:30 A. M. Till 5:30 P. EP ee eT AMOUS~BARR CO, ‘OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BA Les Angeles Naame. Le O'NEIL CO, THE MAY. CO. > | Save Eagle Stamps q It's a sensible economy to pur- chase whatever you can at Famous- Barr Co...since every 10c cash purchase (few restrictéd articles excepted) entitles you to an Eagle Stamp...a bookful redeemable for $2 in cash, or $2.50 in merchandise. $3.98 Value, Wednesday, $3.39 @ Painted in dainty ivory and blue, with rubber tired wheels and rubber rear and front bumpers. Toy Section—Basement Gallery ORE NEWS p Midis SRR aes icnrel Sie SRS 6 ihe, Cae sr Vast Assortments at Highly Substantial Savings, Urge Immediate Selection! -Aucust SALE or Profit by the August Sale of You need not miss sharing the extraordinaryvalues offered in this annual event simply be- cause you are not entirely ready for your Furniture ... future deliveries may be arranged. Also Offering Many Filet and Other Fancy Pieces—at Savings That Urge Choice for Gifts as Well as-Personal Use : gh Deterred | au if S\\""" Payments Madeira Tablecloths Y Ay" —arranged to suit your con- Hand embroidered in exquis- )* Wyn venience, will permit you to enjoy your Furniture while ite designs. For new oblong tables. you age paying fer it. $12.95 val., 4x72 in., $ 9.45 $24.45 val., 72x90 in., $18.85 $29.95 val., 72x90 in., $22.45 Madeira Card Table Covers In a choice of attractive de- signs, with scalloped edge. THT peeceetagedaet etn oy — ee Ae NYE ay \ LOPIGHE) LINO, POG, ler Wen illltany >> RI es Madeire. Napkins With dainty scalloped edges and embroidered corners. 17 to 18 inch. $13.95 doz. value, 6 for $4.94 $15.95 doz. value, 6 for $5.94 $16. 95 doz. value, 6 for $6.94 $3.50 Madeira Centerpieces Offered, ‘$72. 69 Each.. All-linen, elaborately em- broidered, in 27-inch size. g8e value, 1§-1n. size... .69¢ $1.49 value, 18-in. size. .99C $3.98 value, 76-in. size. $2. 95 Bridge Sets Value, 90-90 Value.. Make ideal gifts! A 36x36- inch cloth and 4 napkins of heavy cream linen, with rich Spanish embroidery. Madeira Embroidered Scarfs Of an elaborate and very distinctive design—in three sizes to match. $4.95 value, 18x36 1n., $3.94 $5.95 value, 18x45 in., $4.94 $6.95 value, 18x54 in., $5.94 69c Pillow Slips CRE Oo awe me & $337 All-Walnut Dining Suites Superb Values at $258 Nine pieces, of unusual beauty. Sturdily constructed of all-walnut and walnut veneer. Suites consist of buffet, china cabinet, table and six chairs. $65 3-Piece Fiber Suites Special at $47.50 Ideal for porch or sunroom. Strongly built of gaily colored fiber and finished with auto cush- ions in vivid cretonne. ) 5A aL ea F ilet P illowcases —_ sa Vine... $6.95 Value... So lovely that anyone will be charmed to receive them! Trimmed with filet lace and hand embroidered in cut- work design, with Point Ve- $285 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites Very Specially $ Offered at...:.. , These handsome Suites consist of dresser, bed, chest and an attractive French vanity—all of dustproof con- struction and beautifully made throughout. The de- sign is one which lends itself nicely to any deco- ration. ’ $13.75 Coil Springs Foster double coil Springs, noted for comfort. Well fin- ished with gray enamel, in regular sizes; each $3.50 value, each $3.95 value, each nice motifs. $4.95 value, each Outstanding Values, at * ATA TTY "i \ PS Filet and Cutwork Table Covers $89.50 $149.50 Value.... $59.75 Value.... $95.45 Unusually handsome cloths, with gorgeous hand-embroidered de- signs in solid and cut-work with medallions of filet and Point Venise. Sizes 72x100 inches and 72x108 inches. $17.95 Bedspreads $2.98 Buffet Sets Most elaborate and very beau- | Deep creamy linen, embroider- tiful. Antique filet lace in lus- | eq with heavy Spanish work, in trous rayon, with an artistic | a very handsome effect. Al! center design. In full-bed size, | handmade. -- 86x108 inches, $10.95 | These are Suites which immediately assume a promi- nent place in this event! Frames of solid mahogany are richly carved and upholstered in lustrous mohair, with reversible cushions of linen frieze. $49.75 Coxwell Chairs Luxuriously large, deep and comfortable. Web construc- tion, upholstered in tapestry with fringe trim- $29.75 ming Furniture Section—Seventh Floor. are in This $28 Occasional Tables Finished veneer usually attractive $15 Mattresses Of all-layer felt, soft and comfortable. Covered with art ticking; 50 pounds " : -_ Sane ae loin ible _ foe > Grae ABaje . . a dined “ahante » yen ihe Woe, empha 9 Otel x The meee ‘2 ——— maite. “a PO Oe Aare nse semen aben Se aa NR MICS A, IRN CO Ns Me NS erty RAL o> inal. a ee od B 1 T in antique walnut and gumwood; un- $16.85 ' Boudoir or Special, 4 8 Each.. C baby Pillow Slips, hand embroidered on sheer white batiste in dainty $3.95 Madeira Cases edges on Sea Island cotton, pair With rose-point hand-scalloped | $2.96 $5.95 Embroidered Scarfs Unusually elaborate designs in Madeira work. 18x54- inch size. Each.. $3. 95 Linen Section—Third Flo All Picture Frames ° - “ * . ~ Pe nats ang > - a = a Ne a a colors. 2 » EEE lett ae” eESE——E———e— ——— ee =” -_”””-”-” ”™”™”--_ ee eee ee ee _ eeu ee a — SS , , And Framing Orders of All Kinds Offered, Wednesday Only, at a Discount of @ Here is an opportunity to have a cher- ishéd photograph framed in a fitting manner—at a pronounced saving! Hand- O some frames that are finished in silver, antique gold, polychrome and neutral tones ... all the wanted sizes, including swing styles from 4x6 to 10x13... and Frames made to order. Framed Pictures $r5 to $17.50 $7.75 Values Richly colorful, imported subjects including “Gather- ing Clouds” and “Peaceful Grove,” specially framed, with top ornaments. $5 Landscape Subjects, each $2.75 $14.95 Hemstitched Table Sets Wednesday at "1% q Handsome Bavestlonilll $113 to $127 Sets of Syracuse China *50 q_A very remarkable opportunity to save on a beautiful ‘Dinner Set of 95 to 100 pieces. The excellent quality of Syracuse ware is well known, and the designs are exquisitely dainty. There are just eighteen Sets in discontinued patterns ...so make your selection early. China Section—Fifth Floor 204} P eo “Happy Day” Washers With Two Drain Tubs $109 Value $97.50 @ Those efficient electric Washers have grease-packed gears, aluminum wringer, cop- per tub and many time and la- bor-saving attachments. $7.25 Value tor $3.95 € You'll find these 6-lb. Hotpoint Irons, with back stand and thumb rest, very easy and satis- factory to use. Offered. complete with a cord and a $2.25 Welmaid Ironing Pad and cover which fits any ironing board. Wednesday at........-. tablecloths of pure Irish linen in dainty floral patterns; 66x86-inch size with a dozen.20x20-inch napkins to match. 98c Breakfast Cloths Of all-linen crash with colored border or plaid design. 44x 44-inch size, Each 59c Bath idle Of heavy bleached Turkish towel- ing with colored borders. a ce a ee sana LL AL ee ete eeeseneatanane lal Wednesday! Dresses : Values, at { { ( ( { ( { { { ( ( ( ( ( ( { ( ( ( { . In an Unusual Oftering ( ( { { ( { ( ( ( { ( { { ( { ( ( ( Electrica] Section—Basement Gallery 4 Wednecdiy' Stamped Linen Scarfs 59c @ Attractive Scarfs of oyster white linen; have nicely hemstitched hems. and are stamped in dainty floral or basket designs, which are easily embroid- ered. Ideal for gifts or prizes! Art re Section— ‘i Floor Braided Oval Rugs Offered for Wednesday Only, at @ Neat washable Rugs that lie flat on the floor and are so practical, attractive and y Wednesday Features of Dominant Interest in the August Sale of Lara & DRAPERIES © —Continuing With Great Satisfaction to Those Who Are Interested in Beautifying Their Homes for the Winter Months and Appreciate Extreme Savings. Ruffled Curtain Sets | Luster Lace Curtains | Ruffled Curtain Sets $3.50 $2.45 $5.50 $3.85 $5.00 $3.85 Value.. | Value.. Value.. Sets a | | | | ed he ads mectimte ‘ iaalaaifiina: na z re - a2. ahes as aed a a EES 24x52-inch size. Each Of pure bleached Irish linen damask in floral or $3. 99 Bedspreads $4.95 gm si Handsome Bedspreads of striped r wear that Austrian cloth, in attractive co)- eason. Quaint edges. Size 84x108 inches. tline effects in $5.75 Napkins 42X22-inch size. Doz.. tunity for wom- “6 ll $3.88 beginning of : ae | | ors. Finished with scalloped and figured de- Linen Section—Third Floor Precrinrs -y 8 Woven of gold-tinted Of figured grenadine in fnished ax ao ble. cotton yarn in filet a ee, ad _— Picot-edged ruffl i 1 | weave, in attractive pat’ sha we iat ie ance ee is age oe terns and finished with ance and ti@ Dac ' bullion fringe. match, $6 Casement Curtains $7 Casement Curtains d weave pat- | Ofecru lace. Full size. math. none yo he tint. Full | baie = bottom: d fringe nished wi er “eid $3.95 bullion fringe, $4.50 Drapery Section—Fifth Fleor tat i i hh i i Two metal drain tubs in- cluded at Thursday's spe- cial price. i i i i i i i i i i ti i i i i i 16 to 20 36 to 44 t Economy Store $5 Imported Curtains | Handsome patterns in beige point Milan Cur- tains on netting. Pair sheer Swiss of Mill Reject Rugs— Enamelware ) @ Women who delight in nice kitchen ° |; Utensils will want to choose early from these very special groups: N eeds for Your Sewing Machine May Be Supplied Wednesday at Special Savings Which Should Bring Hundreds of Women to the Sixth Floor. Belts | Oil Cans | Threaders yool yarn with patterns and Le nations. xminsters in attrac- § designs. $74. 95 el og in block } _ Seconds 69¢ ¢ Reomomy Store aia 0 — em eae $2.05 Dishpans Of Polar white en- ameled ware, in 12- a size. Specially Wetsteday$ 1. 44 $1.80 Coffee Pots Polar white en- ameled large enough Samay break- ech. $1.34. : Niaiieteeninn Section—Basement Gallery Ware, .2-qt. $1.90 Double Boilers Of pure white Polar enameled ware, in 1i4-qt. size. Ideal for cooking cereals. $ | ’ 4 4 65c Lipped Saucepans Of Polar white en- | ameled ware, in 2- | qt. sige. Very dura- | aoee, Roeaal, BOC Hamilton Beach tric Motors fo chine; or D.C. Electric Motors make of sewing ma- complete with rheostat A.C. voltage, $ I 3.95 15c | 5¢ Hide leather Belts | sinat) Oil Cans. de- for all makes of machines = electric | pacts ofthe ma or treadle; with | chine. fastening hooks. 3 Bobbins Needles 10c 15c One dozen best | Lohg and round Bobbins for ali grade Needles for makes and styles of Elec- r any all makes of ma- sewing machines, 15c Convenient Needle Threaders that save time and annoyance. Shuttles 98¢ Long and round Shuttles for all makes of machines —regulation and ro- Sewing Lights A convenient Electric Light designed to ft any make or style of sewing machine. So handy on 7.98 ee ett A I LO ALLL A ee ne we a A RE ee extremely popular for bed- room, nursery, bathroom and kitchen. Of heavy quality, closely braided and in attract- ive color combinations. 20x34- inch size. Axminster Throw Rugs —— size in combinations of upe, rose, tan, blue and = eve that blend with any room ings. Special value at....... pe, 9299 Rug Section—Fifth Fleer

Page 12

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927_— ST.LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH Printed Georgette in Many Patterns $1.98 to $2.50 Values, $1.55 ; 4 The college girl’s wardrobe is not compls Saeed a gaily colored frock of Printed ¢ gette that is so youthfully chic for — = and receptions. Here she will find a de mee Ae of new patterns to select from. Be ne array p Daylight Silk Section—Tases til | SST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 12 ai — ss oo SSS 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday, Boys’ School Blouses os aaeaae FAMOUS ~BARK C @ Smart, well-made Blouses of color-fast broad- OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY cloth and madras shirting materials with sport collars and long sleeves. The very thing for boys THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL co, THE MAY Co. Los Angeles Denver Wednesday: Mens Sample lat Halts erous quantity. Sizes 6 to 13. In the Annual August Sale, Beginning at 8:30 vil $1.35-$1.65 Silk Hose [0 () = a z — Wednesday Morning—$5 and $7 Values at............ / 7 -- - . SIN ER eee ee em ee ee a ee ee we Offered Wednesday as a Fea- ture of the August Sales at @ Here is the big Hat event that men look for in August... year after year... its values and assor tments making it a buying oppor- tunity toremember! 2400 soft Hats from two well-known Eastern makers... the smart styles for Fall and Winter . . . designed for. men and young men! | Good Hats... either silk or satin lined and excellently made. Don’t stop at one... get two or three! mean etapa <A EE Oe eee sesttllinenmeenatinesstennetetenenmnn anette ea In this event, even our value- ~ ar Hosiery Section has sur- passed itself! Every pair of eo in the group is full fashioned anc woven of pure silk in a choice of chiffon, light weight and service weights; all with lisle tops. The size range is not quite complete, but all sizes are included in the group. The colors are Tan Tuscan Chamois Deer Fawn Atmosphere Honey Rose Dust Gunmetal Black, in no Small Sizes Hosiery Section—Main Floor ‘tit fe < 4 x Sle Sears - % 4 Te ya ot pate be i os 3 ow mv es hie as 5 ae a ae Pas leet * ai a a : Beis ee EC SPs ana co get eee igs” Ries i ms Wyte pe = ee ee ee ee ee ee aay The approved colors...light, medium and dark shades of gray, tan, pekoe and brown...which will harmonize perfectly with Fall Suits. Men’s Hat Section—Main Floor —— “ ~— ow a —— me 8 ~ - -- Again Wednesday! Two- Trouser. SUITS $35, $40 and $45 V alues at $99 Choose for Fall Requirements! Special Values in SHIRTS Of Imported a Broadcloth In the August $ ya er ao EE NN EC NE TNS ee maa mt he i oT ae A ; wi4 A wy oo ee EE A es" Mee ea a teseas 2 Saheb ae =, ay mg a ae ty os eRe a ieee a Syl Ae Ry atin, ye ea Me em © Ee re ere Ere EEE Costume Jewelry An Immense Variety in a Spe- cial Group Offered Wednesday $1.50 to $5 00 Pieces for ee Ferra @ Made of a close woven English Broadcloth with a permanent luster, these Shirts are note- worthy values at this saving! Each one is the product of a nationally known maker and is full cut and excellently tailored. You will find it worth your while to select several at this price from the neckband, collar-attached or collar-to- match styles, in sizes 1314 to 18. | Men's Shirt Section—Main Floor Baby Day Savings @ Baby, too, must have a share in the August Sales features and Wednesday’s groups offer unusual choice in dainty apparel. New Fall Coats Madeira Dresses Knitted Sets Oo - | I. 2. | $2. Values °° $3.95 Vile ee | Paes ee @ With the advent of darker Fall Frocks, Costume Jewelry is more than ever importarit! Select sev- eral different pieces from this vast assortment to add a distinctive note to your costume. The group includes: q Smartest styles, most popular colors, advance models help make this the outstanding cloth- ing event of the year, and it is ap- pealing particularly to men and young men who want to be well, yet inexpensively, dressed. Single or double breasted types in college and conservative styles, with sizes for every type of figure in the group. Wrap-Around Necklaces Festoon Necklaces Novelty Bracelets Slipper Buckles Hoop Earrings Lariats Compacts Chokers Costume Pins Many Other Pieces Serpentine Creations Mesh Bags oe ll i te ds CCC 20 =—— Featured in the August Sale, at $3.85 Of all-wool cashmere, finished with smocking, brier stitching Or dainty embroidery. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Knitted Sacques Handmade of soft wool | zephyr and ribbon. trimmed | $1.50 to $1.95 Handmade of sheer batiste, finished with embroidery, fine _ tucks and hemstitching. In- | | fancy to 2 years. $1.50 Crib Sheets with wide hem- ' stitched hems ] , Consisting of sweater, cap and bootees in white, pink and blue embroidered with dainty | rosebuds. $2.50 Shawls ,; . | Of all-wooi yarn in honey- Ext m xtra size of soft uslin | comb weave. wide border and Fm hoe Preferred Fabrics Fancy Worsteds Smooth-Finished Cassimeres Fancy Cheviots Plain Colored Fliannels Popular Serges Unfinished Worsteds Most Wanted ‘ aay tes ey ss . ae" bri oy # is, Ae SR a Teale seo dias Sag ou Moye ™ + A. Or “a re ’ %. F . " ee AP se ae a a "SB J, Pee : as 4 . 3 warns ke! ‘ eee, Ley J meer | MATER, SP te 7 . au Led th wy @ Ideal garments for wear un- | ali ANNA swale der slim frocks, for they give , 1.50 Pillow Slips the - whole figure just the Bone of sheer alt proper restraint, molding it with hand-drawn along fashidnable lines—yet center designs.. are perfectly com fortable. Made of handsome brocade, with jersey tops and lightly $3.50 Bien Jolie Corsettes $2.95 Wash F IT ocks Bonita Girdles and Step-Ins Lightweight garments which Dainty models for Fall — 2te delightfully comfortable, lightly boned, with sections of | 2"d just right for slight fig- elastic set in sides. Of rich | ures. Slightly boned. $1 R8 white brocade or pink $] 50 | Special ° satin—$3 and $4 values, Corset Section—Third Floor Two-Knicker Suits Splendid Suits for Boys to Wear to School— Very Special at $1 Carter Shirts Full weight; wool, cotton and rayon mixed finished with silk | SELLS ie oe 89¢ | Patterns Penci!] Stripes Herringbones Neat Mixtures | Plain Shades Smart Overplaids re .. Checked Patterns ee Men's Clothing Section—Second } a $6.95 Bale Cribe Ivory wood Cribs with deco- raced panels, and rubber-tired wheels, with $5.79 Infants’ Section—Third Floor August Sale of Coats © The Year’s Unsurpassed Event for Extreme Style and Value- Giving 58 @ This event comprises a most impressive group of $75 to $100 sample and specially purchased Coats. Every one is smartly tailored and trimmed with exceedingly beautiful fur. Models to meet many requirements, ranging from smart dressy effects to snappy sports Further than that, their quality assures satisfaction! Featured Wednesday at $0).00 @ This announcement will be good news to the many women and misses who know the charm of Wash Dresses shown in this sec- tion and have experienced the satisfaction of choosing tailored of all-wool fabrics in ) FESS $ , , serviceable dark shades, and be. Spare: pleasingly varied in style cause they have two pairs of full- and coloring, including lined knickers, these are ideal — school Suits. Single and double breasted styles in plaids, checks and stripes, in“tan, brown and gray, as well as fancy mixtures. Straightlines Vestee Styles Basque Effects Two-Piece Effects Side Pleats Effects And for your greater convenience, we have arranged that a small cash deposit will hold any Coat until October 1, when balance is due. Or, if you prefer, charge purchases may be payable in October. All sizes from & to 16 years are included in this specially Pgiced group. Beyw — Section—Secon4 Fleoe a —_ See aie — - wee = Not all sizes are included in every style, but every size is included in the lot. Fourth Ficer 2 ne a —

Page 13

zette in Many Patterns Ws $2.50 Values, $1.55 i; TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927, SSS I’s wardrobe is not complete plored frock of Printed Geor. buthfully chic for dances, teas | | ere she will fing a delightful B74 TN sii s to select from. Daylight Silk Seetion—Third Fico, “A LIE AD BOMLUEL Ug I rayne — 4 HOLD "ER 'N 2? *. VG SEA B* apnttagt Tyson, Wy Ba ; , yay ee ei ’ EWT mM iy “Gf llde ities H E E N D , T H E | F L I G iW T Z ‘os \ IIS SEA a ER ere ~ . ees ca ieeeneemeneineael oy as pate tid» W nei Ot mil Joho 4 We bébttta a -. of IONS SI RR Rie tem ty Py, — MOON WOH rs A vale RV i ee ee ™ 16m PE Pote ae Beet ani isin pt ee MR Nor “ ‘ee i en ae > . * Sa a , wipe eek epoch pene fae ee elit MR. te ee ey Ati Migs tee Sell v er eres ANE ra RRS ingle satin oe + > > > > » > > > > > > > > > > >> > > > > D> nod _“—""“"'"," "=" 1". *"*"'''*''**'.' '"”.” fo ye . 9” a> Coad As A “es ee. SO . a i i i ee | ~ , ad a. Sd Peay cece S geen we ee 7 " —_—s > > » > > > > be > > ee > > > > Ra =" “7 7 — ug em ee ae ~ ‘, ~" LASS SRS >» > > ee ,wrrer. WL ccc : ; Riise stasis bithiiny tpencosneine Zz ili + hyhe j , lane on. the banks of the leilllasaaaaasala UY, Wi anube in upper Austria, a, Sa Se Mn Me Me, Ton ee Ma Sn a a _'. eo eee RMA ASA. MPAdAdAFgAFAdPdi\QXdisi'iFiFSFP TT APA DD VWI dW 5 WH bb hh hb bh ee BAVA THE MIGHTIEST $234.» OF THEM ALL 7 WL LL uuQJunnnnuonnucLccee PREPOPOOOREBBLEDIEEEEEOEPEBEEEELEPPOEEEEEEEEELEEA PG. on (fi sf POEDPEPOODOEIPLROLIPODIEODOOOLOELIPULOOEBROEOPEEIERCOEEERIEOELEEEF r ee ee oe) . Na VWVSVS WEA eeecere SPPOPPOPIEEOLOLIELEIESIOEEEEOTE TS Creators be bh bh ht rer rrrrrrer rrr rrr re | Sey eee Rp Saat ce * ae ay > , tates po Le Ey. Bre ae oop Paes / wi os 7 7 — este a" vss a ‘ ‘ ate > fy * i ae . 7 EP: “ig eas: . ee AGO eR OA Ras BR eek hn a hae Pera eet NRT most ance this loth- ar, and it is ap- y to men and ant to be well, essed. Single pes in college yles, with sizes figure in the eo we. s - Pee eR Ne, . r ON OS a Ry Ang » SS age EOS > soe Sen rei *y Bee yr . pm EOD oer i . . ’ ; rem Same MALLY GY LAY MULALLY MILLA OOOO ONO - 5 @ H. M. S. Weten, 188. & ON ROUND TRIP 4 biggest of battleships. y The Marquis de la Falaise, hus- 7/7 ee hewearie Steniam meek the AO tN ty ie, rE A tees Ran tm Rivera the: hehe, eae > ¢, . i, ip | $244 SEVEN-LEAGUE BOOTS ¢ 444, Fabrics Reni: oa Ven when, teds res Fancy Cheviots Flannels finished Worsteds . WSVVMOOoOoNn ee = SA ee ee fee Be. ) *. Ws * % Zz lent; Z Fang of = “ite tra 6! : an tf OA” ee: Fe 4, S erring bones Neat Mixtures es Smart Overplaids hecked Patterns Men's Clothing Section—Second , I Sy ox Py A a pa Sy ee ee Bh Ae Te 5 oes ¥ vs : en, See 2 RY 6 AON chew abd Bi th dilate amy la lie ae te iar Mat ey sails thes Reap & mani LAPORTE CATR, Pantie at) APO LIT We Se er en rs og . 4 a * eh ge ae. Semmes 2) eR se Re oe ee re ere > ~~ ~ ‘ ‘ bY ae ee ~~ _<"""." = ~ = . ee ON gee Sli eo 0 RECORD HOLDER BR ak FOP ee eee cas Biber tggs. ~ to Yip WML me ee, ae Byron J. Conn who mile course at San Diego, in 20 hours and 45 minutes. —P. & A, photo. aproatats : ~~ arit~ a eR he Reo ne * 3 s, sie an -™ 7 Ee Stilt men work on the hop Vines in Kent, England. —wite worls prow. fA o

Page 14

} oe Me & ga er ie et :" ‘ana : Grunge apes eet ee ae 4 ’ ~ f = : : Ma ak bi ‘ > cmalilms The St. Louis P j 25 13 D a Chi : ost-Dispatch Dail ; — lidren s Bedt1 y agazin os — ; : TUESDAY ) : edtime Story |||ETI UETTE 1 Climbing D : e SO sagem a eambheative.» i : y THORNTON W. BURGESS a g own the Ladder gr am ‘ eee" AUGUST 22 iam fe : . : / seat 8 7 : 7 FKarmer B | y Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman | Ou a repaired hy the s.ic"*~:3 while the but ohn i. 3 i Om You Cann march of progress sm racter "> the 4 TO EUR i s Boy Works Fast Good A New Game for. Nimk ] Wi; | ot march in which they. recto by. Aj world,” said a te the. 3 E ee Handwriting. e its | S ° ‘ ate. spans time, in some re _ Bh crn &. pe : ia ender heart is unafraid a recent outing i é | Lif even death will re ntial talent “4 & . y | When there is chance ae . see ieaimenh @ ee oe New Magic Word Pastime Climb Down! | | © |itrom that -ecessity. sa them jcharacter Let ss alll a BAT TLEFIE! DS . : giving aid. LZ our crowd H uplie to Which C es . i By. Lucy Lowell. immutabic law tha’ : is the |to meet brave! 2 | : ie . —Old Mother Nature. RE have made ° ina ow should he eo So hang Som ething . move ahead and uv . writ must | world. y the BY MARGUERITE MARTYN ) 3g ‘ ARME Ze Should introduction? o Something Entirely Dit- ing body pees eee «UR MOTOR a _ - R Brown's Boy can Z hw agg Br Fe wife, have been ferent. O one can shirk life.. N tes holds it back for a three (Copsrighg, sa ttlete R* tour inciuded the | , | move quickly when he has to a : — can refuse, with i © one span of years, it must mal>f The handk : | etorn area of France by: 3 and he felt just now , JS . My husband is problems mpunity, the |@P 72! march.afi-- ‘ke © erchief W way of Rheims, the A | had to move quickly. eee he , > with eight or nine ae —— OW that people have found out and pg responsibilities been stricken away ne cio~ has | Ome Shoulder, and me D. werdun. Nancy and up we aga had got to get that little lg ne 3 He is expected to nensinveeneg oe how much they know—or how terrible, which lif th beautiful and Life is a school. filled from the other, is Mountains, where we w . F tt the roots which were nese es a dinner. Under the toes ne comer oe answering questions, human bein e lays upon every lc ctcons for some. But t" — hard | S0me women. Ho 4 to visit the spot at which sag : paw fast. He bent ov g f stances, it will be mo cum- to, it is time for som . Many have ones, perhaps, oie are the | are tall and ve | ‘gouri troops had their first ba “8 : ames encetelty the ere and | to entertain them on cgi neg a else to test their ree onan tempted to int nas Many have at- thest and with Ban dey far- | Vise against ie 7 ‘af fire: swinging south and pfism | ~ sree the paw was held. ina ae sete - our own home. ~c y . nder thei should he do? Now. what|'t is rath writing. since | > raveler’s ea sm its and b the admirati ompel | the were still. Yes, r tongues/er B ”? What should F er large; migh e | be considered and se must all peephole urglars. A on of some of our mo : | ’ sir, their tongues rown’s Boy do now? arm- meee mr a larger aioe tx te ee must not be Bonet ar lug- ee the itlied et street level - fe tt od gp wove agriculturists. a sare” (Cop pro er | tonnea nto th nk v see in ; ee ng 2a | right. 1927.) writing and portion between your | rack u but must be carried on ; aults at any time. to the Iisa. ba ; 513 Olive | pound are th — com-| Dorgola the paper and runnin the tw serve them ‘ - e owner’s resid Remember, too course a trail g board, unless of 1 for breakfast! cottages for workers ence, } n thick st e buildings hav Ss ! to remed a gently pinch grasp y that terror , pe- rry all of th >a one walls e T was an uncar i f y the effects of | skin b ch the folds of th also m and of letters, r, and toilet accesso e clothing and ts » and a great d plastered over] §m culation and wen If the cir- | finger etween the thumb and flent But snd none beg need. The so agg party will rom ur A ae — used. eae of glass had been| “ot 4h : healthy b. prope es are kept Repeat all *h harsh hee find myself being ve leanto ts popular r tent with a ugust Be. conies. and ind poneaen, over bal- | places healthy ijivin a. exercise and | two minutes ‘hese movements for |t® ™me ey backhand writing a jaunt for it packs or the short ar long French ww! ng ight in through }so nu require oa that is lef -beau wood and all y. ou those Ye Pe Gol “S eft of Chaud There So. r viewpoi e) ee LT ee which 1 ron far ' if ~o nt on iife sk " ies s only co m, cook's kee werent to be ‘ “é ie | These a rner of mason p smiling and ha beautiful, ) . pi em re all scenes of the h ry.| started tween times play a weet and in be- & j og | ance of the Missouri erolc com a des ceed ars poten Se ; | Pee ve u i as et a : m a n ‘ 9 ° e ga : amps “heavy” & onetediier | ; wee > More. a the wounding of oie ; home muscle building crea thy Py : © ter destr wd towns suffered ut- - “es 1 cor two : eq m is es. . ; iin avd a a All the buildings in panion.’ + cihien added nourishment to me it a oan ew. oh a on oe 4 ~Sxdgnli | Beco: ise here that wo . ~fGe it permits .h es, and second, it > t. 4 mpanying Ame men te cmap ‘he finger to move ~ . ‘naires to th rican Legion-/| - Leaf @ cxin easily s = e reunion { so tha = ; month n Franc bruised. es are not . ii . a | Provide themselv e battlefielas,|_. * To remedy f. ; and overshoes es with rain coats meny the drooping corn , Soldier - But probably your shade mout™ (whi ers of 5 men alread eno ch indica _ how m y have toid ugh sm ling) massage te not _ Soh isty and muddy it you ie upward and outwa with an the Argonne in Se can be fn i ward the cars, rd movement to- j even so in July.” ptember. It was tipa. using the finger - Tt was h y. = a tro ere, you k ca For the wrinkles AS Seoteayens te | oops were sent pbk epey ome! i use the third around the eyes, and of comfort : _@enburg Li against the Hin- finger and, health! Kill om 0 ae aed beginning : . them Corded h ory has re- with at once, ; ow t Ge 2g ‘ . , how the war want eet ae Calavo ; * Not s about end “He tting Popular. Flit s | z - Se ae a — minutes : inafew Fiit i —shown w i our men we Ww disease - bearin is the resul b ere mosquitoes, bed -bearing flies, laboratory t of exhaustive CONVEN E vrecht of Bavaria had bis head- ants and ff bugs, roaches, placed research. Ie has _s ie a all dur had his head- cracks It searches out th old ineffective “ef - TERMS | / -e Argonne off as the. Ch: wate ercks where inseos hide and Fatal to insects but harmless to ) eh ae “6e* Mechh Otic Ber takee : fen, cosily was he housed aha * Flic kills Buy Fli Fourteen pi : rground ¢o in @n- moths and their sprayer today t and Flit : nh pieces grouped - Proper ncrete bungalows with larvae where. - For sale every- tinctive frame 3-pi to complete a eozy, livi 43 bur: -, ree 9g 9 and mantles silk brocate mohair Suite, with » living room. You will find , Re Miture, orna and other fur- seemingly remote markets. " satelle. Elegant wing d _ with reversible cushion: seats.in 1 a dis- . ne cre; orBamental tiling decorat- No two pee, Oe Sane. saat pieces that complete th aa wing chair and armt in rich colorfu! | 2 : © the Germs 2 colors S foot e outfit ar : armchair. Th “9 regattas ever went so w stool, telepho e a bridge lam F e other a white. oe eee end table. This o rr ne stand, daven port eon p, console mirror, smoking - : | any Woman ors may j | RSG eae ee tf ? k and sy black io sate bs chaveing ths ib ck nkevesueias ook rack ' eupect * cage white combin "sg ov COue (ee ess = : : eee eee ‘ % r crepes or if she selects printed a ‘ uF he if the white and E EIGH { pi VY & 4 T #3 s SAV. 412 NORTH STORE } 12TH ST. e ; = é : - : .

Page 15

¢ — Th SESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927, rhile the py. A e, will Mace. we them it is the t must ‘a cring- a three st mal : -- has but character '» the streas world,” said a great Ger: ee. Comr~’ "'-'» few heye “gal potential talent, but we an w#._ character. Let us not refuse. to meet bravely the stregg bose ae rT (Copyright, 1927.) eel The handkerchief scarf ted one shoulder, and floating igey. from the otner, is still affected » Be ke Xe Fes of & world. ee 7 some women. However, unleag yas are tall and very slim, I would ea vise against this, as it tends «| shorten and broaden the figure ~ ee AMAZING FOR THE in perfect comfort. The gp. seen hearing aid—no headband needed. Reproduces the mogt subdued conversation or music with clear, natural tones, THE MIDGET PHONO Brings back hearing even in @ born cases of dé tiniest hearing may have a DEMONSTRATION AND 30 DAYS’ TRIAL One of our expert technicians will demonstrate this amazing device without any obligation on your part. You may secure a Phonophor for thirty days’ trial if desired. 513 Olive Street NEW INVENTION — | Z g PS ‘ » - ® agricultural purposes. y of perfect | pess. The | n existence} —but the most powerful. You | | ~ geco covery @ geal has been a reclaiming and smoothing the ter- DEAF 4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927. BS fone The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine we FR ff ea * &, ad oS « a x | BATTLEFIELDS tay MARGUERITE MARTYN. | | S-UR MOTOR tour included the | battletorn area of France by DW way of Rheims, the Argonne, ; ) Verdun. Nancy and up into the Deen Mountains, where we want- to visit the spot at which Mis- ‘ari troops had their first bapfism of fire; swinging south and east- ~ ward through the Cote d’Or, the a growing provinces, and re- Pe oming by way of Fontainbleau ES 4 Barbizon Forests to Paris. & Por five days we were surround- = ea bY signs of the war's devasta- 2 together with signs of valiant | from the scourge. All not abandoned and left in mins are conspicuous from afar _ by new red tile roofs. A great ES accomplished in 5 sein. but trenches still trace their “lise over the land, © ¢hough often times seeming almost 3 odied by the kindly blanket of a course Worn IN—Not On—the Ear | - poppies, daisies and a yellow flow- + ering weed we took to be wild f mustard. * Vegetation is profuse, seeming to --gontradict the assertion we often hear that the soil is ruined for More like- ty clearing of it has been deferred ee by orders forbidding plowing and a until] time renders harm- Ness explosives buried under the - gurface. 4 Remnants of concrete fortifica- Bid ms were a common sight, dug Pants in the hillsides, acres of rusty Starbed wire, unredeemable war © materials in huge piles. We saw » two tanks left abandoned in the i ey i yay. ; ~ e e ha * be 2 Ee FA & “a ‘ 5 t 2 a the Chemin des Dames, a road extending 25 miles along a high plateau which 4 wag under bombardment constant- © ty during four years, we looked a down upon once lovely and popu- | lous valleys now pocked with cra- ' ters or churned up into rough | yidges, and strewn with the ruins S of what once were pleasant vil- lages. | At the eastern terminus of this oad was one cheering sight, a » newly restored farmhouse, rebuilt in a manner that would compel the admiration of some of our most ? =} f progressive agriculturists. i 7 we ‘3 Ps \e a Bae oy x » i © aah 7 : ; > bt - —~g ip 7 ' ay - bel . a i. ts 7 ‘ * 2% a ¥ — > ‘ . | ar" x rg & . i a mage’ pt a. Po fF a, y os re ~ ¥ Ser iy 4 “aes ‘. ae t ay oe d 4 : . — Se A 3 =e * we, 45 J + “e eI igi ate ae % o ~ > oy ~ a t a oe eee ae i Pe -s . . s ier . ae r 4 Pa : aa are a “ Pi a A . a a +” ‘ 7 oe urniture — | . Z ; « g 5 ‘f : Fs : “4 10-14 Surrounding a spacious com- pound are the owner’s residence, cottages for workers and their fam- flies, a modern dairy barn wth ' brass railed stalls, much white til- a © ing, concrete floors, running water. A granary five stories high hous- © ing also a sugar and a flour mill. . Garages containing motor vehicles -@nd modern farm implements; pstock barns, poultry houses, dog = kennels. They are built upon the m plan favored by the French since Me the days when they were obliged = ® wall themselves in for protec- “@ ton, and the courtyard here was 4 thick stone walls plastered © @ large and full of activity as a ge square. The bujldings have over si and a great deal of glass had been ™@ used. enclosing porches, over bal- @ conies, and letting light in through POL ENTE AERIS 3 a) - F ¢ ' ; #s © long French windows. © During the war the original farm = had been laid flat. A rehabilitatea = one equipped in so modern a man- ; her is sO rare a sight that the chauffeurs stop before the gate and | the proprietor comes out and asks ™ the tourist in to inspect it. “a pel * | “ia ‘ ts NTHE ARGONNE FOREST where skeletons of old trees still stand gaunt and spectral midst c h years of newer growth, ‘®@ dis- ™ covered our Missouri monument © and explored Cheppy, Charpentry. » Exermont. Apremont. We saw . Vanquois Hill with its big shell Peraters, Montrebeau wood and all pthat is left of Chaudron farm, (which is only corner of masonry. ‘These are all scenes of the heroic ‘Advance of the Missouri and Kan- )fas Division, scene also of the fi- Mal sacrifice of more than 1000 of rthem and the wounding of 6890 -More. The little towns suffered ut- ter destruction. All the buildings in thém are new. | Let me advise here that women faccompanying Amertcan Legion- res to the reunion in France next} Month and visiting the battlefields, (Provide themselves with rain cdats §and overshoes. But probably your Sldier men already have told you phow misty and muddy it can be {fn ue Argonne in September. It was ven so in July. ' Tt was here, you know, that our itroops were sent against the Hin- P@enburg Line and‘ history has re- Corded how they pierced it, and how the war was about ended here. Not 15 minutes’ ride from the /®ector invaded by our men we were -™0wn where Crown Prince Ru- »Precht of Bavaria had his head- , Warters all during the wa, until f the Argonne offensive pushed him >, Mt. Right Snugly he was situated: » 'Pon densely wooded hilisides and tight cosily was he housed in an- q und concrete bungalows with | Proper fireplaces and mantles, bur": ‘+h book cases and other fur- » Ornamental tiling decorat- ing everything in the German way. Was landscape gardening, railed off with rus- balustrades. . There were Streets terraced one above Other, of these underground providing officers’ quar- Mess halls. kitchens and other — 8S & veritable. city under — and still preserved to some ‘ex- ; for the edification of sight- There was even an amphi- in a ravine hidden by the aches of tall trees, And here the rusted rails of a narrow a which led straight Serlin, ‘T VERDUN we beheld the for- tifications that withstood the m guns throughout the and other invasions before, _ Of the forts dating back to » A.D. The town is remark- eae b ’ 4) 4 & ‘ t RUINS AT MONTFAUCON § sicr’ a —--—-A YP ably well The cathedral built in the eleventh and twelfth centurfes, the CHadel and Porte Cheusee of the 15th century, are all moss grown and ivy hung. When they patch a building in Franee the work is not complete until the new is made td look as aged as the old parts. A few miles away are Doua- mont, Caillettes, Thiaumont and other outposts of the Verdun forti- fications. At Douamont alone it is said that 100,000 shells _ fell. Here is being erected a tall spire upon which will be lit an eternal light, and a chapel which will be a sanctuary in which will be re- interred representatives of each of the regiments that successively held t@is fort. Here also is that poignant monument of horror, the Trench of the Bayonets, in which a line of men about to go oer the top were entombed alive by one well planted German bomb. The rusty baycrets still protrude from the earth. It is a harrowing re- minder of war at its worst. A monument in the form of a pergola of rough concrete sup- pcrted by. pillars low enough to discourage the intrusicn of the idly « rious has been built over the Y, faut IE ls Nao y | preserved considering. [ 7 ne Ee : TO EUROPE AND BACK WITH MARGUERITE MARTYN—No.4 | a z ee 5 a = — ~ - = i —— a Que FRENCH CAAUFF | trench by an American, F. Rand of Detroit. ru _:ged, George It is a grim, clumsy siructure devoid c* any attempt .o soften the im- pression of elemental horror. Poppies, wild r.-es and other “ers groving in rank profusion here reminded us of how kindly 1ature endeavors to efface the er- rors of man. HE French have not capital- T izca their ruins as they might well have done to attract the tourist. Rehabilitation has gone steadily forward. Life goes on much the same as before the war. In the provinces there were far fewer women dressed in mourning than in Tashionable Paris, At Rheims, in the shadow of irrepara- ble ruins round the _ cathedral, which was one of the pet targets of enemy guns, the populace was out in force and much excited over some auto races. In other towns and villages flags and bunting were being draped a week ahead of the 14th of July celebration. Villages are being rebuilt upon the ancient pattern of their predeeessors. Old material is used wherever it is useable. Eventually the red tiled roofs and thick stone and plastered walls and patches will take on the patina of the older ones and there will be few reminders left except the acres and acres of cemeteries with white crosses planted in rows. We saw two of the American cem- eteries, one in Belleau Wood, one at Montfaucon in the Argonne. In the latter there were 25,000 white crosses. The cemeteries and the monuments bear mute witness and no village appears to have been too poor to erect some sort of endur- ing memorial to “‘Nos’ Enfants’”’ who died for France. Many of the monuments are examples of the best in modern sculpture. HE least pretentious, though T none the less inspiring, are those which mark the spot where the armistice was signed. When the time came to decide upon a suitable memorial, it was felt nothing could be too elaborate to commemorate that day and all it meant. So the effort was turned to the other extreme, simplicity. In a glade 100 yards in width cleared in the Forest of Compeigne near the station of Rethondes, where the two trains met, was placed flat upon the ground a smooth granite slab 30 feet by 25. It bears an inscription which, translated, reads: Here On the 1lith of November, 1918, Succumbed The Criminal Pride EUR. DESCRIBES & BATTLE SCENE. HE NEEDS | © ENGLISH VOCABULARY SO LONG AS HE HAS THE USE OF HIS ARM Of the German Empire Vanquished By the Free Peoples Which it hoped to enslave. Close upon either side are the rails upon which the coaches ar- rived. Their exact stopping places are marked by oblong slabs of granite, one bearing only the in- scription, Marechal Foch, the other. The German Plenipotentiaries. Another monument erected by a Paris newspaper before the offi- cial one had been agreed upon is equally restrained and significant. In a rectangular open space hol- THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis . MANY SELVES. Tver. are so many selves in 2very man that none can say which facet shows most truth, the sober being of life’s later span or that bright self aglow with gol- den youth. So many selves, and which is you or I, the self that loves. the self that hates and schemes, the self that flaunts hope’s banners in the sky, the happy self that only drifts and dreams? There ig that sullen self of darker mood who sometimes like a stranger en- ters in, the self that no man ever understood, the baser self that leads to strife and sin. There is the shining self that lifts the thought to all things noble, al! things fine and high, the self by whom life’s greatest deeds are wrought. So many selves, and which is you or I? . ee eS Know More About ‘a Delightful Food A ham has three parts—Center, Butt and Shank. From the center, get a delicious ham steak for your dinner, or a thinner slice to go with your breakfast eggs. Combine economy and a satisfied appetite by an occasional meal of ham shank or butt cooked with greens (beet tops, mustard greens, kale and spinach are all good this way). Only hams graded and cured correctly can be counted upon to please you, however. Nosoak- ing or par-boili dissatisfaction—if the ham is Independent Brand INDEPENDENT } —F 1AM oo VJ. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO, ~S lowed in an upright shaft of pink sandstone is a bronze grill wrought to represent an upright sword en- twined with olive branches. The point of the sword is resting upon a brass eagle, overthrown, but not run through. A concessionaire who sells sou- venirs in the Armistice Glade is a more vivid reminder of what this spot, so peaceful now, so simply consecrated, stands for. He is a blesse with a pitifully mutilated face, almost unrecognizable as a man’s, On his breast he wears fcur medals, the Military Cross, the Croix de Guerre, with two palms. the Legion of Honor and the deco- ration awarded for wounds. He is the sole inhabitant of the Glade and his only companion in his secluded cottage is a little mongrel dog. oe ‘LAUGHING AROUND * Tue Word ° with IRVIN S$. COBB ~: A CALL FOR THE VISITOR. [: was in the early hours of the morning and the scene was one of those snappy quick-lunch places for human night-owls which so numerously have sprun; up over Chicago’s white light district with- in the Loop. This place specialized in sea foods, and notably in oys- ters. At one table sat a well-known song writer. He had made rather a full evening of it. He was in the habit of having full evenings. He was now quite sleepy. With him sat a friend. A patron entered the place and gave his order. The waiter faced the opening in the back wall through which orders were passed from the kitchen. -“One stew!” he chanted. There was no response from the cook’s department. The servitor started for the rear, repeating the command. “One stew!” he called out. stew!’’ The drowsy man roused. ‘’Scuse me,” he said to his com- panion. ‘*’Scuse me just a minute, old man, I’m being paged.” (Copyright, 1927.) “One Leaf Brown a New.Color. A color that will be becoming to meny women is éeaf brown, a new shade that is promised a wide popularity, for fall wear. Living in Fairyland Despite Grim Realties Even a Little Child Shows More Wisdom Than Fighting Parents HERE she sat in the courtroom, spent most of his time getting mar- ried and unmarried, and now he is contesting in the court for the the little girl with her round eyes and hér round face and her little round-pursed mouth of won- der. She had a story book with her and read in it and sighed a dtep sigh of relief when the fairy prince rode to the little goose girl’s door and carried her away on his prancing steed of jet black with the silver bridle reins. I was glad a aes the little girt (Bega: ¢ 3 with her won- dering mouth WINIFRED ®BLACK had her fairy book in the courtroom, it was a sad place that day—the courtroom. For the little girl’s father was trying to get the judge to give him the custody of the little girl. It turned out that the handsome man who was the little girl's father has been three times married and he himself was highly educated and took an honorary degree at a great university. Then he went out into the world to make a great place for himself sOmewhere, ‘and the is an actor in the vaudeville theaters, rathér a goodish actor they say, but nothing extraordinary. He seems to have HEINZ Rice FLAKES TASTE GOOD — DO GOOD By WINIFRED BLACK right to take care of the little girl. Drink and dissipation of every sort—the mother was charged with. and the little girl sat and read her fairy book and did not listen. What a wise little thing she 1s, poor child! She isn’t nine years old yet, and already she has learned to shut her ears to ugly things and plunge her clean little mind into some- thing beautiful and mysterious so that she will not think about the cruel and ignoble things of the life around her. It is a pitiful story, all the way through. Somehow they don’t seem to find such wonderful happiness, thes. people who will not be “‘tied down” with the old fashioned ties of mar- riage—too slow and humdrum, the old way of living is for them. so they divorce one wife and marry another. It’s all very thrilling and romantic and gorgeous. But some- how they never seem to find any more peace or any more real hap- piness than the old-fashioned men and women who i married “til] death do us part.’ How many strange paths to hap- piness there seem to be, and how I wonder if it isn’t safer some- times to stick to the old straight road—right is right, wrong Is wrong, good is good and bad is bad—and let it go at that. Poor little girl, I wonder if you were quite able to keep the sordid story out of your ears entirely— even with your fairy book in your hand? (Copyright, 1927.) An orchard of 70 fruit trees is being planted on top of Adelaide House, London’s big office build- ing, where there is already an 18- hole golf putting course. turer for 36 years. like it better. A BIG 12-Oz. ~*~ “\ ‘ ~ ~ ar yk . ~— ~~ + * — ad ~~ ~ ma > > ~ Se ee an.’ ~_«-*s.%S . i X > — Washing Clothes Laster & Cleaner vw HARA WHY NOT? Mr. H. R. Henderson, President of the Absorene Mfg. Co., of St. Louis, has been a “CLEANER” Manufac- He ought to know the proper ingredients for doing a top- notch job of cleaning and purifying clothes. In HRH (the red package) he has banished caustic soda, lye, acids, and- potash, as they are injurious to clothes and hands. Some Cleaner Man- ufacturers use them for “quick effect,” regardless of conseguences. Try HRH in the Laundry and Kitchen. At your Grocers ' | ABSORENE MFG.CO. ST.LOUIS WASHING .. POWDER .). 4 5 : VS You'll few of them lead anywhere at al!! | You may not have a chance like this again for a long time! One dollar allowance for your old iron—no matter what kind or condition—ts apply on the purchase price of a brand new, shining, ““““ ~”*°* Fimerican Beauty" ELECTRIC Bs spd You pay pie now, then one dollar a month; added to your electric bill; until it is paid for. There is no extra charge because of this extraordinary offer and the easy terme; BUT—yoa must act quickly. | Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old one. | Union Electric Light and Power Co. | 12th and Locust Grand at Arsenal MAin 3222 Delmar at Euclid AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES FINISHED FAMILY” Bowled over by surprise! Here’s a fam- ily that sent all their wash to the Walker Laundry . .. and discovered that the cost was LESS than washing at home. Try Walker’s “Finished Family” and be convinced. « «; a ed OF tr enper w — me i~ ~ Are eee w . om «4 on ~- eee P . > - —— * ig on . » * ee non eee AE AEN GC EC EAGAN ALL ALLE LA! LALLA INGO SLD ALL AE I I AAAI IEE « —_ . be ; ltetenia ses ial I Oe eA Cs AOE OE BOT Oe et, AMET A ate eRe MEAS tele os - : bet a P 4 -" a ee . . . - - ’ Py nti. a LT DE NS ALI SEL 8 oe POG LAN LORE PEM «OTN ARNIS RS tng 8. Pe = PEG

Page 16

PMNS 6 NRT. OES, ode are Syste: ane eae has idee mee. TR ra Re URIS ES ; ; cha : ae The St. ot Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ; fA ASA A 4 ‘ fy if, - i, J P A, j , . I P. (ff, iff (4 7 cf is 4 . OS A J / ff ’ fs, a 4 f 44 Jf ‘A : J ,4 r Z , os f. y iA , (4 : Af -J s, Af, ; ff AA ty 4p Vy Lf se SA ty 7 . —_ i : Ah Te —- : — ff if - , . (f, 4S, — - — y , ‘4 " . ff ra ts, A A _s , if a | —— ST ete ae ra J # sf — , p \f, Af, v4 Js (A - s ‘ 4A Z tf, A, (fs 4 , . / : q — 44 / ff f F J if ; -- : 4A, / Z Sse , J ‘ ’ Sis A tf, tthe fy ff - — all ‘ : — s Fd , 2 . ——— ; 7 | . a —— — = Sire ee ANNE Add) Be 4 AS THE STORY GOES. A year bas passed since that day when young Abie Levy, and Rose-Mary Murphy, war-time sweethearts, married in spite of the age-old prejudice of their fathers. In fact, they were married twice, once by the good Rabbi Samuels and again by the equally tolerant Father Whalen. Their peace efforts were as coals to the fire that burned in the hearts of Solomon Levy, Bronx department store owner, and Patrick Murphy, California contractor, who disowned their children, letting them shift for | . ' JD S themselves. Aided by the faithful Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen, | | iN , So war y “= ( = ~ : 7 i my a. ) 7 , : watt} i i ; i Ree eit act : : un , : coins to the St. Mer- ~ a = i premium value. 3 the young people managed to get along until finally Abie finds [el work as pianist at the Bijou theater There is still no relenting “ : i P el ' 4 \ ~ . — ——— wort M4 . | : \ 1 : 2 | ‘ Laclede at —_ - 3 —— : R YS . . s = | j i ; | th = ; : t. u LVIl a ee —4 1) A \S , —,.. ——— a ) il Lidail ou | = 3 : -& “a, on, Kale = ‘ : he arf at the same place. ball. And they shall eat the flesh in that night, roast with fire, and unleavened bread; and with bitter herbs they alieee | STARCH —To take starch out White-garbed nurses, passing him at intervals, smiled sympathet- shall eat. Eat not of it raw, nor sodden at all with water, but roast with fire; his head with his legs, and with ; 1e i th | at vosen peeve, oe —— ieally at him. the purtenance thereof. And ye shall let nothing of it remain until the morning; and that which remaineth pam Eltoa poogeuniansl ignes ont Bave Rose-Mary had gone to the hospital that afternoon. Abie had| of it until the morning ye shall burn with fire. And thus shall ye eat it; with your loins girded, your shoes on _ you, and the plague shall not be upon you to destroy you, when I smite the land of Egypt. the dissolves starch and woolen + spoken to the manager of the theater and asked to remain off that; your feet, and your staff in your hand; and ye shall eat it in haste: it is the Lord’s passover. For I will pass ae Secned enh, aucterent liquids in ee a the A night. The manager had grinned at. him and said: tig ‘ ue epee bs ele” Cites | oa (344m-870Ke)—7. ere . ose. “Oy ° WGN, toon Be ams fadio. Apuouncer's Fane early 7-30. Victorians: Radio's wis. Basak: 7 Malin: e435" : organ ital, " FLORA. ctee oa PoPulation 1. Well, son, you'll be buying the cigars for the bunch tomorrow Post - Dispatch Radio . =’ ® - he > Veunaest Busine: wn ee — obi Banimore, 1936 a6 qutimats, fe. 126- night—I hope it’s a boy! a Sp : : Radio P rogr ams Gals eo Tom Henry: 9: 10. prusie WIL, St, Lous (258m-1160ke)—7:45. Ee | WMAQ. Chicazo (447m-670ke)—6, Av wel ¢ Oe cities of largest population Broadcasting Station oe Si ew gene Meyers, pianist: violin duet: Bes. tronomy talk: 6: :30, D, orepenire: G20: | @ Hin the United States in order of 740, old McIntyre's orchestra: The Sugar K Louise F soprano writin Davies. . ; ro: Grank are New York, Chicago, | wa Abie had blushed. Being a prospective father for the first time KSD Central Standard Time WGR, Buffalo (302m+ 200ke)—6._ deck 9:30. Recital: 10. Ted Guy's orchestra. man’s rchestra:, 7; .- - , : a n’s ore é . . i Strom- : . ; > — 4 : is always disconcerting, and the manager’s joke had special mean pa Gecnats | tours "hadip ‘Gavalenda. waz, FA re =f: Strom: | iT) Dopular — schestta : ‘ LEGAL INFOR - - our: ; ing. His employer had five children. Perhaps he thought he could 550 Ke. wGy, Net program (37 aT everes 6:30. | 7. Continentals (KYW. WIR); 8. Oh- WOC. . Davenport tr! r teren _— he hour: loiste: 8: 10:4b- 1 (By a Member of the 8t. Louis B i h-N 7 f afford to joke about the matter. But to Abie it was all a very Daylight weekday broadcast Tuesday, Aug. 23. Beech-N - —— ur; man and Arden: 8:30. Pennsylvania roo ap Fe SR oy ates - we can ri tt He had idered.it such since the evening month ing at 9:40, 10:40, rio p.m. || Silent alsht for WLIT, Ws, WSMB, | wis, pane a (461m-650ke)—7. | WLIB. Chicaco (305m-980kc)—Drake en- | .music. iste Se ee Be ‘eest is that you see the ‘te nay ea ott “ rag cage ree z a as : r : ~ . = tarhet gens! Sovweill and pA KFUO. pee te hour; 8, Studio concert; §:30. sembie: Blackstone quintet: | 1°. ca a I a a lies ty om * Bes > = Went of baggy Hv Association, whom ore when, after supper, Rose-Mary had sat in his lap and hugge : . th ' recital: ake orchestra | : : 38: 2 ; saw ore. bulletins of interest to tng EDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc) — 6, ; songs: Vanston'’s orchestra. 8:30. studio program: 9. Van Surdam’s 2 . we: > lie« a oJ. . D READER.—If you have and kissed him and then whispered in his ear. og hls 3 Bb : pseu bet ae Strembery-Coxtonn -~ 7, Conti- = geod _ wa Saale Sennen ire Like most. young men of his age, Abie found that love and/j|} pepartment of Agriculture and sien ae oe, prtonap eons yoy ay ean get 2 averse and alimony. e—e —_ Principal Exchanges. Angeles (468m- — 7:30, =~ ty 65 at su niarriag ven happiness itself—had its aro — be ate Apcip Dragon Hawaiians: 8. Talk: 8:15, Prof. i ae VS RS } ANXIOUS LIZZIE. —Tou wil x ] and down outside the hospital door | Carl S. Knof; 8:30, Louise Caselotti, a ; ~ ve to pay ren As he paced anxiously up and » Evening Program Cosh 6. Mant; $20, Lauies quetin : , = 4G ponies ca‘‘from August Sth to Pn he. couldn’t help wondering what his father would say when he Tees day£A ugust 23 | eee eee ee meet | ' 5 | Sth. heard he had a grandchild. Abie knew that this had always been 7. 00 P.M | Topey-Turvia: 13, Collegiate er. ‘ : bs TE a j us. "MICHEL. —The | matics seal the hope of old Solomon’s life. But his father was a stubborn man. a ee , chestra. ee et aahetaees ME Atos served on you until the rent Standard Time by the How- |) cpyg, st. Louis (240m-1250ke)—7, Ted LATS : ee. wt Serve we Not once since the night he and Rose-Mary had come away to start /|/ ard Watch Co. |) Phestte’s eedhestrs: S20. Panstese | ary 3 iG day. RORASCS cil Gane eee the battle of life together, had either of them heard from their 7:00. P. M. | concert; 10, Roof Garden orchestra. =. ti ~ “SEED onb°ace pension te fitinels, Yee parents The Eveready ae in — | KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—8:30, Farm ; = ie ‘ a ‘| should employ a lawyer to draw $ the following selections are to question box; 9, orchastra. Pe a4 ia will. The only news they had had come through Dr. Samuels, a con- be presented: i elites: | KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—8. F aN Ve = q ANXIOUS.—Probably the — ; “June Bug ance” ols Meyer Davis ensemble: 8:30, Violin re- A Ze a , ‘ famount of the policy can eoi- tinual visitor at their home. ‘The rabbi corresponded with Father ‘Huskin Bee Tunes” (Arr. Shil- aut aa Med Gd Satin Sete { ARE = 7 iil jected from the insurance com- Whalen, and thus got word about Patrick Murphy who according to/|) kret), “Summer Ev mate | AL - held neduouciiiie but the . vy, wr. uels’ report was al- gan), | his old jokes. As for Solomon Levy, Dr. Sam Pp “Sylvia” (Speaks), “Sweetest [| nentals: 8, Studio program: 9:32, Con- Am : [eterecponeible but tne /WCBD, Zion (341m-870ke)—8, Mandolin j ways the same. Story Ever Told” (Stults), “Two nth’ Gembeed, probability and Guitar Club; Organ recital: Mixed mana go de Reve" (Malveren), “Two | HH ga mind were far away. Every time I have tried to bring him around, aie 5” “tom se0%3 | quartet. a Health and sanitation a comaetinne he looks at me and walks away. But the hurt is there, and I am “Traumerei” ‘Scnummann), “Ma. | WCCO, Minneapolis — (405m-740ke)—7. we © O U é Tr in sure 5 SB | sidered. Diagnosig or treatment (Joplin), Eveready hour; 8:30, Our Friends in Pree 4 HENRY FOOD.—Please write] ‘—y ~ : ren fs on the part of the parents. is # ef 3S BIE paced up and down outside a white door 2 in a long white ut Ha Om ue “He has gotten much thinner, and when he talks it’s as if hisii) Guitars” (Horlick), “Under- ple Leaf Rag’ F again enclosing self-addresed pind sure that no one more than himself wants to cure it. He simply light Sonata” (Beethoven). Other Countries; 9:30, Trustodians. | . WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6, Air 1}, velope. won't give in. REGULAR READER.—Regar4a- School: 7. Eveready Hour: 8&8, Band con- The Cohens had auee to their first resolution, and had never Turkish Girls Are sant iin Metin Guten. Stine PSS ing a list of fat-bullding co gone back to Solomon’s house. oe N adele ne ge egg te: 9S i write again + ae . self-ad- All this was in Abie’s mind now, when suddenly he saw the Tourist Gui many ow pref Albin's —— 3 ° i $1 Oke) —¢- O Uj i C i S ea Bae A coger mail ‘a set ist for your : 6:30,.Son the City (WGR. oi +f guidance. white door open and the doctor, still clothed entirely in white, — Tourists! wwJ. WHAS}: ready w came ou to Turkey this year, ces j wi ¥ AS, WSM,- Wen: @ knuckles Pm them covered with WMC, WDAF) Cavalcade (WGR Felastic collodion until a healthy have oor -* on ore eg : ~ _“Well, you’ve got some Christmas present, my boy!” he ex-|secing the nearest harem, WW)’ WGY WkAL WH nonen'n Pee ai ae Ses 2 st Ap i 3 ‘ . been surprised immediately upon crchenten (WWa} al, WHAS) @. de ° a eS St 411 iy tag 2 — ye covering s ape smiling a. . a se se yen raps ~ cap Tae mii, WEBH-W3ID. pacnie aro, (365: m-820ke ). —6. Ps. as tee oe sai SOL. oxiseney teawiary oe a: ae Ltiaoal ” ’ & n . “ 2 ry , = 3S Ge . gua dev — ee ee eee The guides waiting for them On) bisnist: 7, Monscheart hour: Songs: &. hese ae top legs. arms and hips use . “They're fine—they couldn’t be better!” the doctor said. ‘‘Let | the quay are none other than Turk- Studio and Stage | presentations; 10, , yy . foliowing: salol, 2 grains, me congratulate you.” ae —_ ory co Be : $1406 / EE Danian canctina, 130 araine. © “When can I see her?” was Abie’ megane os SS _ [2 kgs 'iture of cantharides. 5 as ie’s next question latticed windows and in waiied Hy | oe A Tsence of white rose, 7 : i the ingredients. “In just a few minutes; be patient—everything is lovely.” ‘ 7 — — : : . gardens. | ; , (e's 4 And lovely they proved to be. In a week they brought Abie’s Lecture-guiding is the most re- cS 2 OT E | Se |g every night with a bit f flan little family home. The Cohens were there to receive them, and Mrs./ cent c« cupation invaded by Turk- ete .e Cohen proved a god-send, putting on an apron and pitching right | #82 women and their success is CH i LDR EN in to hel such that they are largely ~eplac- eip. ing men. The girl guides of Stam- “And how does it feel to be a proud fadder vunce?” asked | boul in some instances represent) Isaac Cohen, grinning broadly. notable families and all are Mos- “ - lems. One is daughter of a dcputy, It feels great!” cried Abie, enthusiastically. one a princess of Azerbaidjan end Rose-Mary, who was lying on the couch, signalled to him. She|two are daughters of a famous whispered something in his ear, and a few minutes later, he said | poet. Some are graduates of the to Mr. and Mrs. Cohen. American college at Constanti- ‘ . nople. ‘It may not be much, but we want you over for dinner Christ- ane ga wale etn “Yes,- he’s goink to leaf all of his money to poor children,” | YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS | to use should your skin begin to turn vitamin A; the other vitamin D. children. went on Mts, Cohen. ———— ———— de ‘ Vitamin A has the power to © Andchildren love it for its won- one sets “I esked him if der mon-ee vus koink to pe left to Jewish chil- REISS SOR . , make a child grow. derful, natural flavor, its smooth — dren only, und he said he vus goink to leaf his mon'ee to all kinds a as —————— 3 Vitamin D builds strong bones ‘texture and golden color. of children,” Isaac explained. and healthy bodies. It is churned daily in America’s “Dot's true,” put in Mrs. Cohen. “He said ‘Kin der children com 1 . help ot vhen der parents are foolish?’ ” oes up— Dead 99 The a dvice o Sf -argest, finest, and cleanest cream- “Und I said Vell denn, gif Rose and Able a chance,” continued Cries. Isaac Cohen, “Dey.might hev a lot—dey haven’d vasted any time Ir Doesn’» Kitt just some of them—Black Flag kills nutritional authorities Por 2 F sche a Valley ue yea!” every fiy, mosquito, and ant in your home. Destroys 2-8 | “Poor dad,” he mused. “I think he’s just dying to see wha:| | other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and Leading 9 eee authorities al- creameries. And even this cream & stm ef bis looks ike.” department stores. Powder 15¢ up, and ways stress the importance of good, must pass many tests before it is ‘Sure—vhy nod? I'd Ike to see one, too,” said Isase Cohen. pure butter in children’s diet. For considered good enough for Blue This touched Mrs. Cohen on a sore spot. “ in . ftir +s0see moe 1 eOu , i silts f ai ee *** Velvet Shoes in Favor. PARIS.—Velvet shoes in shades to match gowns aro expected to which ts their weakness as well as have immense popularity this win- thelr greatest charm, is causing - ter for wear with the velvet eve- | some ®pposition to the fashion. | : i @8.V.C CG. 577

Page 17

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, i997, TUESDAY, " AUGUST 23, 1927, = * a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine N cw ERS TO QU ER IES Bobby Thatcher By George Storm. The Intruder tt v cod 5. Talc a Fi _ ‘ —— Th » Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | : ynal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | Pgiven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- [Bloneys . SS BY THE TIME \ GET ‘ Mi Ki ; — == —— | => : = = — Sed emcerity when accompenied by stamped addressed envelope. SUGGEST f SHARE AS A THROU WITH ‘THIS -5 bY ZF; = — SESS SC =~ “ERBSCRIBER.—There is nv , Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Detroit, iad) ON Ve . GH . KE & HOURS : - SG a ZA — | pia valve on @ 1911 Liberty | Cleveland, ‘st. Louie, Baltimore THAT HE Wy, PLACE ITLL LOOK Ul THE WEEOS /| w 2 ey — WOULONT ANSWER TA fhickel. ston, sburg, San Francisco, 7, Y gp’ y Mera sn the cemetery you| W. EDINGER—w | | Be PERMITTED b SOMEBODY LIVES HEIE-|| rei. BEFORE — ie ae). ME; JUST SCUTTLED 2 n ° —— i - . . \ , ~ vA, sk about. It would be well to/| formed by a local garage keeper To CLEAR ( ‘ff t= aie ay - THe STROKES 7 Yj ~ ; tor anmihat vag TS BEHSLO Ree yield School ad: | Sometimes present. in water in | WITH JIM [7 : | Psd (eV (onal | = A TALL Pe Commandant, Kelly ealthful quantity have a tendency ; ‘ ee te ne Same place. to affect the fins and tails of gold- | PURDYS i) 3 7 LER: Ma b “wii BEARDED MAN . rid one a 2 ea i dd a ‘ Sep «ile “ SPE pings es POE AA wate ‘a / —_ Vi . . ; 3 u, , sou : $ fish. This probably accounts for | 'y \ orn in the land of Egypt, both man and bea = | STARCH.—To take tm, soll 0g the curly appearance of the tails | READY Tih ! , , 7 STARING AT the Lord. And the blood upon the Bie len trouse . ae ie of your goldfish. At a local acquar- | , ' — — smite of Egypt. Ba Gissolves stare’ ty i “| lon of water. The condition is | : . 2 we Exodus—Chapter 13. rments = nite ek taretal ~ noticeable in summer more. than | icleaned with di = aoe . in winter because water taken in be bands of an expert, winter does not require’ the orchestra, 9:30. Jean, Goldkette's , |9UORA—The population of/amount of chemicals for settling ue Daten ¢ ~re one VE a paltimore, 1926 estimate, is (96,-|it as the water taken in summer. program; 8, dance orchestra” iMmigmeeess, of St. Louis, 821,543. The/In changing the water for fish - This Comic A Full P in One of th Cincinnati (362 , Se dewelve cities of largest population | leave half the old water, complet- a in ers—B Bill C | d Ch li Pi b omic Appears as a Fru age in eo e Studio Program! 6:30 seo) Anis the United States in order of|ing the amount used with fresh | Ee ee eT gee TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch m Davi orchestra; 6:45. program: Everesmmmemank are New York, Chicago, | water. | naa me area a eee orchestra: WSB, Atlas 8. 26m-700\e) 7. | - s LEGAL INFORMATION SSS our: Pe & : asap ‘ ; a he loists: 10:45, concert. Bo). (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) i SP a NOP ES ONLY MET SRS ESOS RS | o4 Oo Hu! GHostSes! nt hour of | WSBF, St. Louis (441m-680kc)—s., 7) KEKLIKIAN.—All we can sug- HELEN R.—You will have t EES Sea uated ny, ste > bs fintst! B00. yan dae Coe Btest is that you see the presi-|/get a divorce from the Circuit & ETN // | .RABBITS' FOOTS, MO0kc)—-7.| Mack Nunn’ Banio whe ganeo: UIA Meaient of the Bar Association, whom / Court here before you can legally | AN! FO’ LEAF CLOVER!FEET IF . in'Surdame| Pianist: :0:40. The Joy Boys: 10. Spapmeagyou saw before. eee T —cesult a lawyer, He | YO' EVAH HAD ZEST FO' TRAVEL wasser's orchestra "E* coop READER.—If you have| European church divorce is | Now's YO' INSPIRATION : ee at fault yourself you| meeded to re-marry legally, | ms 3 € TIT tt et a divorce and alimony. PEACE.—If your house was | "9% F ice nr a lawyer. built first you can compel the | ? | Daal Yj; ? PY FP aNXIOUS LIZZIE.—You will] owners of the adjoining house to DASA LS LEEPER EEE é : lo * " , 46 sini — _— - . —_— - . ‘ . fo ae ‘ " . ———s , a . . anita it . - e re , ~ » - mer « ¥ ; ~ te ae ae. 5 “ 2 dale: /. pce Kerner hee “ ee RACE RE I ETNA AEC LEER AES RRNA OE SLOP AN te tC OLE GLEE ECOL A! PLAY LG IE LOTR OCC YE LOIRE LT ACOA A AIOE ALLEY ONY ELE AIH BORN SE I caine tainaemniiemntiante — ncnonmnrensre: a , A ranean 0p Ate DEEL L I nO wen das b aC Neen SOLAN IED PEER NE AR AO A EE OES I OT CAI Ry cht a ate) ST Ste humane mma yee oecenraenristy hn tere SNe AR: A OR EA REI NT AS RCO A RR OCT OLE ORS ION, apr men ane eck nme mee . - = Sones on - cme eee nee —s a — Mine. mh eeee ewe res “ . > - 4 “a - — . . 2 - .% = Sis aae CT ttt itt ttt. ata oor epin nD a ne ee ee eS a ee ee ere ee ee RA Ne te ON HAR Gy eR om Mm RR NR Rp SR MER aR ie RRL MS ANE A SR ee A Seg ROR tt Retna om A NH ANAL RN EI; A ACL, IPTG D ARIELLE LE A ELE IF EEL ARE, AGE TAD DAL ALITA AS LOC Bar - - ‘ = ~ o~ - mains > s ~ ee ac Oe, sag - atk - - 4 A x on-eb-e n - ‘ . . ete , wa > & ; oe met Neel es & i a Save to pay the rent for — eee see Bi peta “@| | ef TH /f = [ ope ; m August 8th to Sep- vance, eport the | ; | . YVi/fp « . 7 oat — 5 ° facts to the Building Commis- {|| following a M= | Sao 7") M MICHEL.—The_ notice to sioner, City Hall. | Scotch ship- : | ae te was not legal as it was THANK yoU.—If the furniture | Wate hasn't Wi not served on you until the rent|!" Question was defective you || i ) } aay : can return it and can demand the || shown up— AIBSS 7: Sete return of your down payment, || - t om ARIF TTS —. IGNORANT.—He cannot get @n| Consult the Legal S04 Berean, |i So theyre OT TTS = old age pension in Illinois. You Municipal Courts Bldg 14th and | xo to | nee OAL TY — MNES) 17 should employ a lawyer to draw) Market Sts - | rced —- '-- i :-' YY Wy WTI a will. %D oman ai t Y Vf YW / iff 2 i POOR MAN.—They can sue you | race = YY, RAT a [} ANXIOUS.—Probably the facé/ for the balance due on the ring | , ' “ AU RR 7 jamount of the policy can be col-| which is In your wife's possession ; Marriage Licenses aad F. Mekimit 109 . Green Notwithstanding the rigid care & : peony H. and M. Pfeiffer. 5008 oni’ eee x . : a cf J Ete z 2) outeau. | W. . e : . —— 90) opens ce : : Le ‘ ‘ d in the selection of cream, the as. Amet 4609 Enright. and C. La 561 - Fa epg pe ERR Ea Bae. Den 7 /> Stelmachowicz ....70°7 Minnesota. | '!: ; ws 06 y scientific methods, the many —-_. Bardot 6812 Minnesota. : erso f ‘ 9 xtra precautions and safeguards, ¥ he added cost of Blue Valley But- 7a” Coleman ........,.. 23 S. Leonard. | F. odier. is bu ifl ; ot Charlotte Davis -.°. 3414 Pine. | A. M. . iyd lie. | i. he wis - “ P { a Frazier 1517 Chestnut. i, uss $8: AA Donald. ‘d . : : » 2 . SU Ree . tg Be 2 ie If not at your dealer’s, telephone ee hethee sel Monten, 4 nd E, Hellman, 38044 N. Florissant. : ee Oe kN EXTRA SPECIAL! you. -Blue Valley Creamery Be... ler Milwaukee, Wie. d G aie ian th Baa . fi MOE EE ae oN oe R . b ly . 10th, | la EG la 2722-24 Pine St. St. Louis, Allee ‘Denn: j1418 N. 20th. M. Wuelle, 6417 Gravols. | AVEL the direct , [a ia 600 Large and Extra OUND RIP Lv. St. Louis 12:00 noon Soe ive. E. Harison, 4696A Virginia. . Wash- r A. Rinept re Lar Head Page. d A, hy, 1816A_ 12th. scenic route to Ar. Cincinnati 10:00 p. m. fat, + ge Telephone JEfferson 2945. , oe F188 ® aE Murphy. 18164 12th. é ‘ , s ‘ ee ft 20 Bear Wash. | i and B. | ington, Richmond, Norfolk Ar. White Sulphur 8:22 a. m. : - ~~ See : AS, ecticut. Springs The snow-wh:ce, sunlit Blue Valley cream- a * > _ SOOER eee en ao B. Sauter. fete Ny Jefferson. and the Southeastern shore Ar. a . port ew is a showplace which thousands of = Miiiaans i108". 121, Ni, doth. BURIAL PERMITS. intimin “Lee oe : SB. Jiratch ........ 2138 Victor. | Rose Bircher, 51, SP Soutn. Ninth. SE PT 1 0 resorts. ; Ar. Richmond 3:30 p. m. Greeavitie th | Se eee eee be al TT Warten . ries of your trip those mar- Ar. Neb = OP ‘Greenvil, M| fe nal, Bio, eee Leave St. Louis__..9:20 PM Hf) Velously beautiful scenes — Through sleeping cars to : 727 Bittner. . 2830. Lucas, : | 737 Bittmer.| Charles Nichols, 31, 4201 College. Leave E. St. Louis. 9:38 PM ‘ Washington and from Indi- 228485. Gravois. | Marx Areastrons, 87, 8351, Delmer | through the mountains of ”" a. to 8 naga lish 5028 N way. ar | “es. 4940 Neosho. | 8 "he oF. 914g, Enright. Returning, Leave Louisville the Virginias with their qforfolk). — t en, 17 284 North 9:59 PM Sept. 11 winding streams and peace- Other trains leave St. Louis M i Harito All-Stee! Sleeping Cars and Coaches ful valleys. $:25 a. m. and 10:00 p, m. -~ e aT Bon gt M 760A McPherson. f 7 wae | be are Ry 8 2 North Eleventh. | Tichess Re os e 2 cs and servations % . : — **-e* . Ky 7 iw be ae S717 Cho a Sam e nh tn Ci ; j Ofti ; hy. She **e#nee eee Vive) Lacky ad} ey RAILWAY SYSTEM aly MAin 4288 Ras antiual Station, I eo 228 @ a@a Ps 32355 as, Se »” 3 x : 0. 2931 Thomas. wh ng 7 depdsid mt ae orth Blevent Ticket Offices oes "hy nse sons on < aa * om 322 Wl. Breadway and Unien Station ae feibest’ 227222222! [Smithton Ines ine Tickets also on sale at valk y East St. Louis Relay Station BIG FOUR ROUTE _ ee. th ‘Thirteenth, T. 4 Connell. Division Pass. Agt. ; ; wits ' or, Varrelmann. 712 Chemical Bidg-—MAin 506 nke, : um Thirteenth, teks, 5 Seventh. 4 ‘

Page 18

. ; ~ B: . nit BS + ; nail Ss | : a ‘ 7 mar. - “COMIC PAGE | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re 7 Dal 4 bs - nalaan . anita ere _ ¥ oie $.% ; * : RSS Lidess porkecfeebeete tos mas xt ) . -_ ta oe Editorial Pag : | | 3 Jit PAGE 36 ; = ————— © Daily Cartoo tag ’ po ee Sey See oe oe > - . % » A Full Page Cémic in Colors, by Briggs, - Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life—sy ®se Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch e AWAY, WE HAD ASWELL Ne |. Tiwe + H6ReE Comes JacK,| | \ fA OS oe ) | THE ; VABourt THe SWELL Time ( HAO | T INTE HE WAS | AT JAcK'S PLACE veP THe LAKE | ‘Won't SAY & WORD : a | Ono MY. VACATION-4 THEY ‘LU i | . VACA Gvitt GOOD Time WE WERE ALL WISHING YOU," } . O46 S 7 | | | | ae | A ‘ED B : | WERE WITH US - LEMME . . AG: Lae. Yee, : Be. INTERESTED 2 HEAR C | : ERE «*-" 1 : Term to Other i'tronomical obse . nomical navigat : oods in Furniture Trade |termination of : of sighting the | through an inst T PHREY MAKES |isters their angl |A* varivus posi " VIGOROUS DISSENT | tnis'anzie’ chan >? YY. FF S&S the angle betw, i skyscraper and Mi ority Opinion Com: | you approag ‘with the stars Ke ois Kat “ia esac Cartoon F ollies of 1927 ihe Rube Goldberg ——— : s , 2 _ 2 ganna: : yyere — — Bs ision giting their an Meee Crue Bug eh Vine: } THE BATTLING BROWNS | LUKE ANDHIS UKE : | eS ___§ missioner ve Ge ‘your position . a ig Ste APE ON a rr : ; mashennenenonin mas a : ity 1 reate mathematical ¢ L B LISTOy BDEAR- +t ai) : 4% am , Mw Major system, coupled _ wt ay'sh eemgata : : SER 4 MART BAD A LITTLE A ; —————J 1 rections and sf ove ss V4 UJSATCH, ees >. a ~- fe Lor opoly. enables the sh SVJAM THIS THE PRICE SHE PAIS , : Gra 3 a But Lindbed CHAN - SHE | = , wen XS pa a Post-Dispatch Bureau, mae , MEL , WAS Lou), { — x 5 ort —. . = oe *9-23 Wyatt Bldg. | used dead rec COULBAY T STAASISS CEP , t SO GVERT WHERE TOAT . | .—— S SMINGTON, Aug. 23.—The | stance, Lindbe | MART UWEAYT Wa r : measured his ¢ THE WATCH REFUSED POLITE NS A ELIS SEC IO NO. NEE ESTO |e i sti te hy amentous question, “What Is Ma-/| _. many. mtlée any ?—of importance to lumbe?: simple calcula G - | , i ¢ ; ers and furniture Duyers—Was | flying time. he 4 ate te aoe Pel ‘the corner.” “9” ae, oo rewered toda by the Federal | Sorpeise J) SHoe > tHe Fi Pt at pwered d most the exact TO SENID A TSLEG cei ee | rade Commission in orders issued ana -he eatted * , ind, Se painst six large importers of Phil-| out difficulty. OF HEART FAILURE OUT ee. ‘Bieemine hardwoods, one of them a Chamberlin HAVE Berea) CAU SED one , Louis firm. course after 1 BY FEA = UPA) Ttte allie nde ous Much terms as “Philippine ma-| pe says his if edie | : eany” ; “mi rany”’ shall not! wpitp , ARRINAL OFA e-1s ne \ many” and “mahogany & while he was veep ‘ 7 8 wie BS ee mployed in advertising or offer- | This is dispute TELEGRAM -~ You sa Pah ‘ ay for sale any wood not derived | tyrers of the f THIASK TmTMUsST BE Cer M4, —o)° pm the trees of the mahogany OF) not my provin BAK NEWS BUT iT — ~ ott : if : HNaceae family. according to the \y"ission. Tt m “TUORASS OUT “To BE: oe Se mmission, which cited the 8!X/That the state BIRTHDAY GREET /AdC = ee panies as having engaged 19 /tjon in which OAS “THE RAIG DATE - pe en fair competition by designating | himself as his SVS er oh SOMEROLY You —~ 4 lauan,” “tanguile” and nuU- | is sufficient re : at- "MIODW.. : : See rous other woods as “Philippine | wander a bit. | hogany.”’ he crossed the Mhe six companies ordered 0) oning. » this practice are the Thomas | For Gre | Powe Lumber Co., 24 Branch| another he This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of «he | eH ¥ feet, St. Louis; Indiana Quartered |, :on proves Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ~" Co., New York; ‘ ne VTVTSTTRETTy hy MAAS LERLST ESN TEED SILL L/D VR AL Sa | Hammond | flying is fog. amber Co., Los Angeles, and Jones |reckoning. ff or iia ee “a , = rdwood Co., Kirschman Hard- i not fail. for MUTT, WHAT'S yi, Yj Hilt! He WAS 1N) AN Wei \NELL, He's SO CRAZY AB i Co., and Robert Dollar Co.. | navigation in LAG 4h oo | i V My dai hy (CT WASA'T L fyiyf S'S" oe THIS X HEAR AUTOMOBILE fh We | JATEHE PRINCE OF WALES AND hip M 1 ) _# — 1 -. uf wes ice Oo i i i = Phrey adds: Oo © AG Gan —n'* | i = a _4t is impossible to describe the Lay: ox jr / ms ms ! nb “a in controversy so that its K POA AeeF ities and valne will be Sroperly S*Tstood by the pu lic without use of the word mahogany. To that it should be called dip- - “rpaceae, in order that the eral public might not be de- | . apes a just wags - scremrtanamniorsetts | j } ae in present monarc é ant “ae ui ie: ties ’ ‘ aa ' ino 4 7 Ziand should be called George The = | a iS ) os Giana 5 ‘rick Ernest Albert Windsor. | Proposition & a of King George, in order told the truss Pv SSSR Eee eS a *.. ay Ks ) | be people of England might perpen 2 - - , , . | : a ed to." 00 00 to the page Fe biaee. iene ‘Bx GorLty- | [ft ted « on os sas te del bthas im, il! Create Monopoly.” peg THe WATER: 3 . : s 4 t ‘ = Sa es Ste Commissioner’s decision, potas” FAPES MUST = 4 SK, ) . Ss er bi; oe Humphrey fears, es-: chemist. we BE. BUSTED Z | . j see , uty precedent .that if fol-| 4 used te Jae |] AN THIS - — Vf |. | eo wee (o> ” eA ngtenndee tagline dient a qe | h TowN- (CSenoeeie | 7 eee : > Vo pricy us country, will Increase | oasick rem ce a care mar. °f Mahogany and create | 4: nrce ~OFaAnyY monopoly. h re aia ich decision.” he comments, |\'** i7® ® my the tech can be based ‘ - ond ie « a ed Js x > = die icine - aa, hp ee aon . ~ pe al : : . a At Aaa Ree ett RO ity Nt lle i \ ob AN ae “ 3 eet Lie es Foal ae, ae: Sf Be a ge § see a < ba oe degree oO: ©n the technical and stilted; In reply 'S Of schooled but unlearned | phrey's strict E styled experts, who would, if|port conclt sent. tnsist that potatoes|by the ' be sold only as tobacco, be- |not even of botanically they are of the;as mahogany ree | out | Signe: Apiaceae Fag i 7 , a. FZ family, lest some dear old |that if a tt icc a aera Same Se ees Te 6 4c ee ee Ni ne oe wor ee ing, Crremmor might buy ajthle le ted om te Se ae al oS eS ares Came Seige eg Lae pitas eee eee ae 3 oa Pe fea AS ss: eae | Of mae ee faae andl é ee oa | | eo ee eee ee ina, Contention of the majority | there is no F that if any person of com-jcan dé finish DP manding wishes to buy!tion of man ~ **'ippine wooed, that hes all marketed “ se we. me 4 wee ry? eae rh NS Py wee . aa j me oe . ‘ + ~ [ea eee] ' ees gr a

Page 19

ys petebecseerassseeee eeeee peer rrrrr ry 1 314546504560054 y Cartoon | eee ee Chae eee ee ee Oe tow eon Reet eerese eee RTe rs eee eee ee e+ aes { sT.Louls ooo SOs oErs pe erm oe Sts torres Sar: RAS RES RE: re Sr : ; 3 ; saseeeee 33-33 : * DA | THAT THE ming that it is becoming a seri- | ew : : net ; = he tom | % ; . es Petitor of The mahogany t price than the other mahog- 4 wf ; Melation.” mitting that the wood in ques- is not mahogany in the botan- — of the- word, but con- 6 it is mahogany in the | emercial sense, Commissioner | mphrey adds: | at is impossible to describe the | controversy so that its | © and value will be : roperly ee by the pu‘ lic without | ofthe word mahogany. To that it should be called dip- ' . FPaceae, in order that the c. BUblic might not be de- ~ Would be just as absurd as that the present monarch Sand should be called George Tick Ernest Albert Windsor. of King George, in order © people of England might . ope &s to the person re- te ie aT mn Yee and its qualities are so ap- | : PAE EE - aes oo aed PRE Le , Will Create Mononoly.” ~, COMmissioner’s decision, | 7 oner Humphrey fears, es- | 8 & precedent that if fol- Paralyze the lumber in- this country, will increase of mahogany and create any monopoly, ,_ @ecision.” he comments, MY judgment can be based © technical and stilted schooled but unlearned 4 €xperts, who would. if 7 Insist that potatoes Sold only as tobacco. he- anically they are of the ¥y. lest some dear old pened might buy a Cigaret . tes instead of a | Ly i. Contention of the majority $s if any person of com- . ding wishes to buy wood, that has all * $ ? = r é - a - Se SRE Bae ae eee Ly" eT SS Se ee - ea " mete aay | with getting their angle you | stance, the corner.” Kussion. ¥ that (is sufficient iwander a bit. The -o..en i flying ts fog. / navigation i then | ordinarily ito pierce fog. A | transport | pierces fog; yoents have alreadv been made with | seen | ee ” THE SKIES OF TOMORROW | A Survey of the Present and Future of Aviation By COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD CHAPTER V. How Handicaps to Flying Are Be. ing Overcome. T= US AVIATORS one of the most remarkable things of the'| Lindbergh and Chamberlin flights was the demonstration of long distance flying without. as- tronomical observations. Astro- nomical navigation means the de- termination of position by means of sighting the heavenly bodies through an instrument which -reg- isters their angle with the horizon. A* varivus positions on the earth this angle changes. For instance. the angle between the top of a | skyscraper and a given story varies leave it. So stars or the sun, By determine the earth by a you approach or the your position on mathematical calculation. This system, coupled with compass di- rections and speed enables the ship his vessel accurately to port. But Lindbergh and Chamberlin used dead reckoning. For Lindbergh charted measured his course. so manv miles northeast. simple calculation of speed and flying time, he knew when to “turn He hit Ireland at al- By | Carrying only 2000 pounds of use- ful load, may not prove a paying | proposition because of the neces- | But perhaps Mr. | observation, | master to brinc | | sarily high rates. | Levine in- | and | He must eo; the | ee ti .-cs to the establishment of a regu- lar trans-Atlantic service is the question of finances. Mr. Betlanca, wh is Planning a 4 pass-nger ocean-going plane, estimates that it will cost more than $200,000 for research and construction. I believe thes~ esti- mates are low. ‘ Il’or a real service, several planes would be necessary, and thers is no assurance that the line would be a financial success. It is likely that any trans-Atlantic ai: service would run at a ‘remendous loss fir a few years. Another plan for an air line to «rope is that proposed by Mr. Charles A. Levine, who accompa- nied Chamberlin on his flight. He Says he will put $2,000,000 into the project. I hope he will. But I am afraid that the ship he plans. figures the demand for ] 1ssage will be small at first, and | experiment | Operat- |} prove that he well to of fairly it would be with planes ing cost. So far, much of the progress of low aviation can be attributed to men | Who have most the exact point he expected. | And he sailed out difficultv. Chamberlin wandered course after he reached off on into Paris with- | | got. his | Europe. | He says his instruments went bad) while he was still over the ocean. | are usually This is disputed by the manufac- | turers of the instruments. but it is not my province to ‘ter the state of phvsicr* oxhaus- tion in which Chamberlin found himself as his flicht neared its reason for we hear of some great project of the air, there “backers” in the back- Unfortunately they are disposal finar :ial ground. too for can me ey for the Lindbergh flight? instance, outside of St. Louis, -ltuch Depends on Finaucing. Our flig'’t over the North Pole Rockefeller Jr., Edsel Ford, Vin- Congressman L. A. Dwight W. ‘homas F. Ryan, Porter William Schiff, Godfrey L. Richard F. Hoyt, P. W. Rouss, William A. Read, Lorillard Spen- cer, Capt. Gibbons, Robert W. Rus- sell and William H. Todd. It was an expensive expedition. And members of the crew of the ship Which took at a nominal wage. Asior, money for the flight of the “America” and provided the best equipment to be ha@ ion . will depend upon the financial backing of men | its disposal merely because of their ' interest in seeing it advance. which >xperi- | ment which shows the position of| the ‘plane with reference wire. The perfection of such navi- rational aids may confidently be 'expected. Plans 40-Passenger Ship. Some of these antidotes’ to nat- ural handicaps will make feasib! ‘ocean landing bases for trans-At- | lantic airplanes. One of the most | arrived unteers in the French army at the beginning of the World War will be charged with the task of ligh - ing the flame at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier Aug. 24, the an- of the incorporation of the first * American volunteers, members of the American Legion informed today. Of the 20 American boys who went into the French Foreign Le- gion at that time there remain alive, so far as known, only four, Joseph W. Ganson, president of the Volunteers’ Association; Rob- ert Sourbiran, James Bach and Jean Mouvet. The latter is a brother of Maurice Mouvet, the dancer who died in Switzerland recently. niversary miles an | : ‘of Legion officials now in The increasing correspondence is now occupying most of the time Paris, along with determination of odds and ends of the convention pro- gram which has not yet been defi- nitely adopted. HUNGARY TO BE RELIEVED ' Protestantr OF ALLIED MILITARY CONTROL Ambassadors Recommend Plan on Condition Recruiting Clause Is Carried Out. Copvrizht, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Aug. 23.—Hungary will be officially relieved of Allied military supervision at the Septem- ber session of the League of Na- tions Council, the Council of Am- bassadorg has notified Secretary General Drummond, provided the clause relating to army recruiting has been carried out, The Ambassadors acknowledge fulfilment of the military clauses pulsory enlistments. They suggest voluntary recruiting of 3720 men a year until 1932 when the treaty’s terms will have been attained. The Council of Ambassadors in March recommended removal of military control from Hungary, immediately after a similar rec- ommendation in the case of Ger- many. 13,694,907 of Faith do 92,156 Pro- testants, Survey Shows. " Qo Ire e > ’ COE bishine hang Ps pK gg Oh and Post-Dispatch. } MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.—Mex- ico is more than 99 per cent Cath- olic, according to a recapitulation published by Excelsior, refuting statements by Undersecretary of Education Saenz at the Institute of Politics in Williamstown, Mass., that Mexico was on the way to Protestantism. Excelsior quotes the latest census in which 13,786,663 citizens record- ed their religious beliefs. Cath- olics numbered 13.694.907 and 92,156. The paper quotes the Rev. Samuel Guy In- man of New York to the effect that Protestant proselyting in Mex- ico is a fiasco. ——— sive scale, ts certain to increase in strides. “Most persons,” he said. “base their conception of river naviga- tion on the packet boats of the late nineteenth century, with their ealiopes and brass bands. The packet boat is an antiquity, but river transportation on an exten- sive scale is just .oming into its own. Eighty carloads of freight can be transported in a tow of four Upper River barges, and that freight can be moved, stops, at the minimum rate of freight cars throughout United States, including time they are in the railroa yards, is one and one-half miles an hour. I base this statement on figures furnished by the American P:ilway Associa- tion,” 3.—The survivors | of the peace treaty except for com- | MEXICO 99 PER GENT CATHOLIC | ' | : And sit in the sitting room. Sour to the fruitful seed conquer ; Not in our day Beneficent upon us Out of the glittering bay Forlorn, forlorn Leaving the tree unfruited. uprooted— We shall not feel it again, We have seen them go under. Let us sit here, sit still, And this elm And a blighted carth to till | With a broken hoe. aes We have bent the blades of our hoes against the stalks of them. ee ee ee eee NEW YORK, Aug. 23. DNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY, a winner of the Pulitzer prize in poetry and librettist of the opera “The King’s Henchman,” has written the following poem apropos the Sacco-Vanzetti case: Let us abandon then our gardens and go home Shall the larkspur blossom or the corn grow unc Is the cold earth under this cloud. Fostering quack and weed, we have marched upon but cannot a Let us go home and sit in the sitting room. Shall the cloud go over, and the sun rise as be/v And the warm winds be blown inward from the s¢ Moving the blades of corn with a peaceful gound. Will stand the blue hayrack by the empty Mow ; And the petals drop to the ground, The sun that warmed our stooping backs and withered the weed We shall die in darkness and be buried in the rain. What from the splendid dead we have inherited— Furrows sweet to the grain, and the weed subdued~— These now the slug and the mildew plunder. Guilt does overwhelm the larkspur and the corn; Here in the sitting room until we die. At the step of death on the walk, rise and go; Leaving to our children’s children this beautiful door:cay. a we eee + SENATOR BELIEVES HIS PLEA SAVED LIFE OF WOMAN | Plan to Execute Russian’s Wife in | China Abandoned After Senator | Protested to Chang. | By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.--Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut who recently completed a tour of China, believes he was intsrumental in saving the life of Madame Michael Borodin, wife of the Russian soviet adviser to the Government at Han- kow, who was arrested by Chang Tso-lin, head of the Pekin Govern- ment, charged with taking part in the distribution of Russian com- munist propaganda in China. | Mme. Borodin was arrested with | two Russian consular couriers and | the three were imprisoned at Pe- kin. They have recently been re- leased. At the time of Mrs. Boro- din's arrival in Pekin under guard, Chang Tso-lin executed 20 Chinese communists. Reports were in cir- culation that Chang planned to ex- ecute Mme. . Borodin. Senator Bingham held a conference with Chang Tso-lin. “Tl have just executed 20 com- munists and tomarrow I am going to execute Mme. Borodin,” Senator 3incham declares Chang said. “If you do, the West will put you down as a beast and a barbarian,” Sena- tor Bingham replied. Senator Bing- ham reports Chang replied to Sen- lator Bingham's criticism, “If you } Westerners are so foolish about your women, I will not execute | her.” | Watson Goes to Rochester, Minn. | MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 23%. including all |—-United States Senator James E. of | Watson three miles an hour. Average speed | summer home here for Rochester, the: Minn., where he will @ndergo a ‘thorough examination and treat- today departed from his ment for an ailment which fol- lowed an attack of intestinal in- fluenza two weeks ago. He expects to remain in Rochester about three weeks. SAYS U. S. IGNORED FACTS IN DEBT SETTLEMENTS Adviser to Dawes Commission De- clares American Attitude Seems Unfair to Allies. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Aug. 23.—The United States used its le- gal position and economic power to force war debt settlements which fai short of commending them- selves to allied and neutral coun- tries as fair, reasonable, or even politica, said Joseph 8S. Davis, eco- nomic adviser to the Dawes Com- mission, before the round table of the Institute of Politics today. “Except on the humiliating ground of capacity to pay, our rep- resentatives apparently ignored practically all suggestions and con- siderations brought forward by our own critics and by the debtor na- tions.” he sald. As the allied Powers did in the case of the Versailles treaty and as Germany's reparation creditors also did for séveral years, he con- tinued, the United States arrogated to itself the right to be the final judge of what was just and expedi- en. As a result, according to Da- vis, it is likely that adjustments of the debt settlements will have to be made. America’s position as the great creditor nation of the world has given latitude to its foreign invest- ments, which, he said, are estimated at between 11 and 13 bilifons of dollars. Beenuse of this, he said, the nation is interested in maintain. ing political and economic condi- tions that will make such invest- ments safe and productive, and thus may take a more liberal atti- tude on the question of debt adjurt- ment. COOLIDGE VISITS. FAMOUS GEYSER IN YELLOWSTONE Accompanied by Wife and Son, President Reaches **Old Faithful” for Lunch After 50-Mile Ride. WELCOMED BY "MANY TOURISTS Displays Keen Interest in Marvels of Nature— Walks Between Steaming Geyser Vents. By the Associated Press, YELLOWSTONE PARK, Aug. 23.—President Cool- idge came to the “Old* Faithful” Inn, close by the “Old Faithful” Geyser, for lunch today after a 50-mile automobile ride. through the park. Starting from Mammoth Hot Springs shortly after breakfast, the President motored past a serics of marvelous sight. With Mrs. Cool- idge he stopped at Norris Geyser Basin and walked along a narrow boarded path between steaming geyser vents and over soil which bubbled with boiling water. A bright sun helped to warm the atmosphere as the party mot- ored along at an altitude height of more than 7900 feet during much of the ride. A large crowd of tourists was on hand at the inn to roar a wel- come to Mr. and Mra. Coolidge. The President's party will spend the night at the inn. The route today led past the range of mountain peaks in this section of natural charms set off in 1872 by the Government for a national park. Towering above the many peaks was Electric Peak, 11,151 feet high. Angel Terrace and Hoodoos, mas- sive blocks of rock formations, Golden Gate and Roarin Mountain were among the sights. Then there were Obsidian Cliff, Twin Lakes, NATIONAL Morning Glory on the route south- ward, 4 First Visit to Park. It is the first trip of the Presi- dent and his family to this park and he is making the most of it. A limousine is at his disposal for the long rides and on this he is fol- lowed by a string of busses carry- ing other members of the party, including Secretary and Mrs. San- ders, Col. Blanton Winship. his ald, and Major James F. Coupal, his physician, President Coolidge retired early last night and did not hear of the execution. of Sacco and Vanzetti until this morning. His quarters were heavily guarded throughout the night against any possible inci- dent traceable to Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers. President and Mrs. Coolidge had scarcely settled themselves for the first night st@ép in the spacious mountain residence of H. Ww. Child, president of the Yellow- stone Hotels. Corporation, wheh they slipped on heavy overcoats for an automobile drive to Camp Roosevelt, Tower Falls region. They rested tn the Child home across from Mammoth Hotel for the crowded week's itinerary be- fore them, Even here where everything te peaceful and sparsely populated, large crowds followed the Presi- dent's movements. His arrival at Mammoth was a good deal like coming to a gay week-end party where the guests stood in front of " lodge and waved a “hello” in the manner of folks on vaca- tion away from thelr every day cares. 7 President Is Talkative, The President was talkative and jovial. It tis not usually his cus- tom to talk much when stopping on trips. but yesterday ae his train } ssed through Montana cities, he sparred verbally with some of the folks who came down to his train and joked Gov. J. E. Erickson of Montana about a mistaken as- sumption of Livingston's popula- tion. He was on a holiday and seemed to be In a holiday mood, Hundreds of guests are crow4- ing the hotelr, where music from the jazz instruments of college boys helps to while away the eve- ning. and tn the daytime there & ample opportunity for horseback riding, fishing and hiking and many places to go for sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Cc lHdge were just finishing breakfast yesterday when their train reached Billings and soon left their table to come out on the rear platform. “Hello. Mr. Coolidge,” some Goatinued on Page 28. ond Norris Basin, Excelsior Geyser, and . A I a AER ee ABE A i - ° " Pate a newt gncantant setntenainds - . -_ - wages acme —— ~ - - = enna - “ - — sunepusegn sic ataieareia _memmnamneiatldntintat dali teat alicia ladies a ate nia at neat inne a ia taticde nada necesita a ae ee ae » — - 4 he , ~. oi ak i i ee ee | TERRE er ag ee ee i oe ee Se alee | ee) ae 8 I NEE: ARID. ~ ANN Ie

Page 20

ee OO a OE, ~ AN ee MEI nan ee ee -~ “~ ee ee eth ee - On nae? ’ c. pete FS mee Pee a enna OSL AOE = pir: = = i i A PLENTY OF YAPS. There are 10 nations that send no immigrants to the United States. They are: Ethiopia, Muscat, Ne- pal, Tanganyika, British and French Togoland, the French Cameroon, Nauru; New Guinea and Yap. We have no feeling against most of these people, but we are glad about the Yaps. We have too many Yaps now. If what they are trying to do to us is any indication of what their homeland is, it must be a place of such backwardness and blindness, of so many antediluvian beliefs, and so many medieval no- tions, that no Yap would leave it. We are therefore not surprised that no Yap does. +e? FOREIGN LOANS. The announcement of B. F. Pope, New York invest- ment banker, that American investors put $1,300,000.- 000 into foreign securities in the 12 months ending July 31, should serve to augment discussion of sev- eral questions which are looming ever larger'as the country solidifies its position as the world’s chief money lender. There is the question of what rules should gov- ern the granting of such loans. At a convention of bankers interested in foreign loans, a few months ago, this question came in for considerable afring. The predominating opinion among the bankers was that the Government should impose no restriction upon their lending power. Inasmuch as the interest of these business men in foreign loans is almost en- tirely that of brokers—since they resell these foreign issues to the public—their desire to escape regulation is perfectly natural. Secretary Hoover, at about the same time, advanced the theory that loans should be made only for productive purposes. This, he thought, would make them infinitely more secure. The American public, we believe, will not agree a consciousness of innocence. with the bankers at all, and will! want to go at the kill itself. he hymns the glories of the State, but it has a foun- dation in solid fact. For Missouri has a diversity of natural riches that is not excelled by any other state in the Union. Consult, if memory fails, your dispassionate books of reference. Missouri is neither a Southern nor a Northern State, a Western nor an Eastern, but par- takes of the qualities of all the sections. It extends farther north than Kansas and farther south than Virginia. One of the great wheat and corn states of the Union, it grows also cotton and tobacco. It is | a leading poultry State. It has one of the most pro- | ductive lead and zinc areas in the world. It is ta. | mous for its mules, its peaches, its timber, its straw- berries, its barytes and its corncob pipes. But why enumerate? No printed catalogue, nor even the soaring words of the spellbinder nor the brush of the artist, can give a proper conception of Missouri’s virtues. Go and see them on display in the heaped-up exhibits at the State Fair at Sedalia. It’s a fine institution, this annual display of Mis- souri’s wares. It puts the State’s treasures in a show window, so to speak, for all to see and to admire. And it does more than that: It lets the city see its dependence on the country, and the country its de- pendence on the city, and thereby makes for mutual understanding and respect. Sedalia, through long experience, knows how to take care of the fair. And the roads—an expression of that mutual understanding and respect that the fair helps to foster—are good. Go, if you can, and meet Missouri at the fair. + «.& — ae The country’s “bad debt waste” is now placed at $600,000,000 a year and a grand national conference on the subject soon meets in San Francisco. An- other index of prosperity? 4 +4. «A i i CONSCIOUSNESS OF INNOCENCE. “Consciousness of guilt” was an important, perhaps the decisive, point in the conviction of Sacco and Vanzetti for the Braintret murder. The phrase is Judge Thayer's, He used it in his instructions to the jury. The conduct of the men after their arrest, the lies they told, were dwelt upon at length. Other items of evidence, such as the identification of the men and the expert testimony of Capt. Proctor as to the bullet having been fired by Sacco’s pistol, were com- petently contradicted by witnesses for the defense seemingly as responsible as the witnesses for the State. But “consciousness of guilt’—here, indeed, Was | one of those “imponderables” which Bismarck de- | ! | i clared to be the arbiters of destiny. | Did Sacco and Vanzetti ever offer any evidence in | rebuttal to the “consciousness of guilt’? Necessarily | this is a matter of opinion. But opinion may cite the | stupendous fact that for seven years these men lived | under the shadow of death with a fortitude that | never deserted them. In their aeon of Gethsemane, | through their intimate association with attorneys of | such penetrating mentality as that of the brilliant | Thompson, no word or gesture was observed to indi- cate their guilt. They went to their death in that same resolute mood, a note of defiance in Sacco’s valedictory, an impressive gallantry in Vanzetti’s bearing, with a message of forgiveness that made the exit noble. The law has spoken and good citizenship must ac- cept it. But in the hearts of men with a passion for justice the deportment of Sacco and Vanzetti wil! remain as = = rer One of Mr. McAdoo’s former Heutenants Says the Democratic party must nominate Al Smith or die, which will interest some of the cock-sure disquisition- ists who have thought that in this Way it could easily —————w ) matter in a more fundamental way than either they | plaisant quiet induced by Mark Twain’s retirement } like | 4 , > .s od * . + iy SS ea i. eo. > . " * 4 , . . ¢, ‘ bd ’ ‘ et ~ "oe “ "4 . of . ’ > -« by 7 , | Se a ~™ hy a . a « ¢ . > a," . ee. * fee ° a - eS ° ‘ 7 - ~ ~ ~ > By pete s ct Soe. * _> - - 7 ZS Ue 1 " we “es et . . © 2 ip. . ys ’ a Z « *% | « . , . . . a i «a © . ory ‘ ? ps3 5 - . . Pe . t * ’ - ‘ © “eo ‘~ © : sae 4. &* 2 e Aa v -» 7 ‘ A *» « ’ . . = ~t 54.2 = ao 4 . * ~~ a ar “~~ ~~. > % © + a | OG " © ‘ Eee Py oe ae ‘ *. ‘ * ead ta ‘eo bs ' eV. + 6 5 Z i Ne. J o.g, @ 4 ©‘. av ~* NO HELP TO AVIATION. a* | The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION | This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. TRADE WAR WITH CANADA. From the St. Joseph News-Press. NSEASONABLE frost throughout a large part of the Canadian grain belt did heavy damage -to growing crops, and, a press dispatch notes, “added millions of dol- lars to the financlal outlook of American farmers.” In anticipation of a blighted crop in Western Canada, grain prices advanced, whick is one way the American farmer can profit from the misfortune of his neigh- bor north of the border, but his advantage does not end here, since a short yield in the dominion means a market for his sur- plus grain, and under Canadian free trade there is an open door for his exports. If it were the other way round, Canadian farmers would tind an American tariff wall erected against them. Prime Minister King suggested a recip- rocal trade agreement with the United States, but the proposal mect a cold recep- tion at Washington. With a presidential election coming on, the dominant party shivers at the thought of “opening” . the tariff issue. The Republican farm bloc might rush through the breach and thereby disturb party harmony at a time when there is need Of harmony, Yet there is a very general demand on both sides of the line for a reciprocity ar- rangement.. If free trade across the boun- daries of our states is profitable to both buyers and sellers, how can it be doubted that commerce intelligently promoted across the Canadian border, invisible as it is along so many hundreds of miles, would be equal- ly to the profit of those engaged in it? There is a question, moreover, wheth- er the United States can afford to reject any proposal of this sort which the Cana- dian government may make, The time may come when we shall need trade favors. from Canada even more than Canadians need them from us. It is well known that bills have been introduced in the parliament at Ottawa which contain a tacit threat of trade reprisals. These have been kept Lack by the Canadian government, but may be brought forward if the government at Washington stubbornly refuses even to con- sider any relaxation of our tariff rates that bear hard on Canadian produets. If our Government thinks that reciproc- ity with Canada would be a bad thing. it must admit that a trade war would be worse, This is something which both nations should strive to avert. A good way to avert it is for the two to sit down to- gether and work out a plan for a profitable exchange of products which one has and the other desires. Our sjandoffish attitude where Canadian relations and interests are concerned is scarcely to our credit. WORLD'S CHAMPION WRITER. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 8 ONG distance shorthand sets up a mark to shoot at in the record of Ainley W. Jones, for twenty-nine years secretary to i-ving T. Bush, president of the Bush Ter- minal Company. Asked recently to com- pute the amount of shorthand he has writ- Me during the period of his service, Jones gured it at 25,600 feet of writing each year. Twenty-nine years at this rate would produce 742,000 feet, or about 1496 miles. as far as from New York to Albany. The a —s —_— total he has written Is about 11,600,000 words, in the transcribing of which he has struck the typewriter keys and space bar about 60,000,000 times. —— 2? POLITICS AND COSTUMES. From the New York Times. HEN Mr. Coolidge donned chaps on his birthday he little realized that he was establishing a precedent for men who are presidential candidates in spite of them- selves, The vice-president, who, like Mr. Cool- idge, is not a candidate for the presidency, arrived in New Mexico .or a brief vacation. He was received by the leading citizens, dressed in the costume of the plainsmen of the early '40s, and was so delighted with it that he had himself photographed in this garb. Governor Lowden, like Messrs. and Coolidge, is not a candidate. Nor ‘s “Nick” Longworth. But they will be un- able to avoid having presidentia) aspira- tions attributed to them if they ever per- mit themselves to be photographed in fan- cy dress. The prospect is alluring. Mr. Long*-orth would look particularly wetl dressed up as an early Dutch burgher, ‘pho- tographed with Jimmie Walker on the steps cf the city hall. Not even his celebrated late father-in-law could have found a more dramatic way to throw his hat inio the ring. Mr. Lowden, tn the garb of a Pilgrim Father, one foot on Plymouth Rock, would make ar. irresistible appeal to Massachu- setts voters. Daw 2s LINCOLN OF THE REVOLUTION. From .the Atlanta Journal. HEN George Washington, as command- er-in-chief of the American forces in the struggle for independence of the colonies solicited congress to appoint Benjamin Lincoln, of Massachusetts, a major-general, he selected a man who was destined to Play an important part in the great con- flict. The appointment was made in Feb- ruary, 1777, and in the following July Washington put him in command of tha Massachusetts troops. With his troops Lincoln operated suc- cessfully against the left flank of Genera] Burgoyne as the British commander ad- vanced toward Saratoga. Burgoyne’'s sur- render there excited great indignation in England. In September, 177;. he was plac. ed in command of the-southern army, and he entered heroically upon his arduous task to protect Georgia and South Carolina against heavily superior forces. After his heroic defense of Charleston, Lincoln was paroled, retired to Massachusetts and some months later was exchanged for Genueral] Phillips, who was captured at Saratoga. Following the exchange, Lincoln Was em- ployed by Washington in raising recruits in Massachusetts. Then he joined in the op- erations around New York City and he par- ticipated in the siege of Yorktown. which brought on the surrender of Cornwallis, History records that “Lincoln wag ap- pointed by Washington to conduct the fal. len enemy to the field where they were to lay down their arms. and he was designated by Washington to receive the sword of Cornwallis.” In October, 1781, Lincoln was chosen for the newly created office of sec. retary of war. When Washington became President. he remembe Lincoln and ap.- pointed him collector of the port of Bos- ton, a lucrative office he held for twenty years, “. & : y ; _ ~ : “4 Po ~ ad tes! Bis o- * of \“* a a 4. a %e- ot ¢ .- - ta: =) . P . a *. AH xe a uot A Le +5 4 > 7 3 “. . — od a * i= * » . . ame hy as - “Fats /*, - ’ * +" . re. "3 ce fie OP an oak * 5 we Oe “ ~~ oo c 7 > - .%°s pe! ee an -. tis ; Ty. r 2 o PP a? she” 3° ‘7s . “2-2 ) -* ee a Ou,” + Mn - 2 2 ba 4 > e ba “ ~~ — ~ >» OE vA wes ~. roe * t | | | 1 f EE Se: ’ — (Copyright 1927.) 5 . oe IT’S AUGUST. ~~ HE NICEST thing about thig® midnight of the 3ist. Auguat®\ inally designed to enable us to September. Thus it will be seem cation month. Vacations are. a only people would keep thelr ¢ of them to themselves. Howevems ple cannot enjoy a vacation ¥ feeling lonesome for our radia@j and charming smile, they showing a view of the. m : would look if the town hada® On the front of the card, they wa you were here.” We do not} @ are giad we are not there, ve sender were elsewhere, but the Bam place would ngt look nice on @ pou August is also a convention monu things speakers at conventions @ people. But what is said frighten people. However, become frightened easily in at the August conventions RY ee don’t care. That is the only p to adopt toward August. . . It is conceded that only @ can stop the Yankees, the troum that every other team in the leage bles a train wreck that has just gobs happening. | ae Reo tips... ° Ce Statistical Note If he says “No” he's a mat, © “If” he's an expert of some Kin@ . . . a Some people are that way natu others want to know if you have ® when you return to the office Be . . . 2 The only trouble with some @ modern boxing bouts is that. | action is furnished by the . eo 06 ¢ fj. ae LIGHT LYRICS FOR WARE WEATHER. y Sing Alexander, Philip's son—we &@ once before, es Sing all the other conquerors, Wae¢ the world tn gore; = Martel, the mighty warrior, the | fighting France “ss Who stayed upon the field of 3 Savage Turk’s advance; . 4 The second Charles, fair Engla® and all that he restored, Yor under Cromwell's tron no doubt, were bored; «= @ But while we're singing all @ awarding praise and bil Sing Edward Albert, Prince of plays a brilliant game. Sing Bobby Jones, the nation’s dai golf is of the best, a And Walter Hagen's fron ve, for any test; Sing loud and long the gvulfers we may boast, Including Jimmy Manion and local host; | Sing each fair name that shew but* stays unlisted here—_ A stave to each we fain i fill qa book, I fear; a But while we're singing er’s mighty name, Sing Edward Albert, Prince Plays a brilliant ¢ —" Ss + Pe. Be Bee! ca called meticulous, inclining as “se go to the view that only the © Quite so. But exhaustiveness ac- minety-ninth page is turned. ' The jacket blurb says of this ity under the stress of such Periences as engulf the merely in- @ividual identity.” ' ‘This reviewer finds no such gen- ‘feverish detachment he takes stock ‘ot himself and the world while the and a medieval born Jesuit named Naphta, wrangle 'wordily for the possession of his intellect. | To great length is the education- besides philosophy, physiology, as- 4 ronomy, flyer into spiritism toward the end. ‘that when war breaks out in 1914 gust serves a useful purpose, TRig . if thou livest or diest! . . . Of this universal feast of death, out ‘of this extremity of fever kindling, ‘the rain-washed evening sky to a ‘flery glow may it be that Love one '@ay shall mount?” “well! Re A that 8,000,000 pianos are out of tiie a= a Heard in Offenbach’s Grand 4 Opera in English. se ory Opera Company with the follow- > ge annual vacation. Big os labeled grand opera * N See Many | ” NEIHARDT exhaustive and ' Exhausting. MAGIC ,as Mann. German by H. T. Lowe-Por- (Alfred A. Knopf). woe upon a time, it is said, a Iao¢man scientist set out to Seudy a certain kind of minute ? occurred only on a cer- tn ont of scale on a certain al nA of deep sca fish. For years t one-eyed over his micro- a: fat notebooks filled and sitipiied, and at length the mag- opus was done. A_ thick absolutely all that was n or could be known about certain kind of spot on this , kind of scale on this cer- kind of deep sea, fish. ‘Similarly, Herr Mann, himself wabtless ‘afflicted with disease, is tuberculosis sani- mself to a : og miles up in the Alps and |G made a record of what he saw, thought and talked about, 1m he met and what they said a period of something more six months and something jc than a lifetime. “The Magic muntain” .is the result, two vol- eight hundred ninety-nine rinted pages. vf “ not fear,” says he, “be- Mi Y yustive can be truly interest- ~ only to interest that is al- jy present. e reviewer is nd to confess that metiéulosity this work is exhausting rather » interesting; and it is not 4thout many misgivings in the ; s and a sigh svspiciously e relief, that the eight hundred ork, “His ostensible hero,. & sung marine engineer of no par- ienlar importance in himself, be- omes profoundly important by vir- of what he represents—human- ex- rality of application; on the con- rary tle lessons, if any, are nar- pwiy Vircumscribed. The marine ugineer, Hans Castorp, arrives at the sanitarium ostensibly to visit cousin, but tarries there on the fiscovery that he himself is infect- There, cut off and isolated om the well-to-do middle class ideas, or lack of ideas, of his na- tive Hamburg, in timeless ease and loquacious humanist, Sgttembrini, realist, a Jew- process expanded. He takes up, botany, music, with a The upshot of it all is, however, ns Castorp joins his colors, the novelist throwing him into the weld and leaving him there with this apostrophe: “Farewell—and Out Well, well, BREAD AND Rumford fflin Comp American it MOUNTAIN. By | the backgrouns Translated from j|ed in the war. The sut richness of skilled and gy steel and cor tio with a tl industry in Research, young man’s ¢ to him a actuality of intellectual ork. A be ously publishe “Steel” gave } furnace work novel. personal expe advantage advantage, as In g made the h RAY SHEE rish. (H Part of Dil to fame rests is the broth who wrote elor” But not all of with Anne “Lustres” thor of “Smi he “Gray Sheep what happer Frederick cination of shows the ¢ as represer youth, rep their dealir and the wo and present The Franc seventy-five the knowledge” The and Schust award is but may be any depa cluding mw art, bic The object best rum literary Pf the words Harvey “the co manizing to the cath al is to be to the wi book will Forum Ma lished in ¢ Schuster. The cont restriction cares to @ tended to covered ing for and growir reward “One of trends in years,” say award tn tf ment, “has audience tinguished science, h phy, psyce Curtosity we live is, keener has been mand bs manization specialized cis Bason tuted to H. T. MEEK. tendency.” NES OF HOFFMAN SUNG INTHE PAR Municipal e N Opera Company | », TALES OF HOFFMAN.” Grand opera 27 Offenbach, sung: in English by the eeeess Beatrice Belkin .Marion Telva Louise Lerch tepeceeesecess CORON Wetzel ‘eee eer eaeee J Ag re ee @eeeeeee osep urKe rf covsccenes VICtOF Roobins -“ppelius, Dappertutto, Miracle— < Joseph Royer en eSe + eee eens Eleanor Marlowe A Voce . CCOeeCeeebeded Anne Yago antani ., *ee@ee ee ee ee By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. the “Tales of Hoffman” differs’ from the usual fare at the Municipal Theater in degree rather an kind and for that reason was ™ 690d choice for the rather pre- **ntious closing week of the 1927 on. True there is considerable ath, destruction and necromancy ining through the plot of the ce, but the music, on the whole, that ingratiating surface pret- . which foreswears all at- “smpts to be too seriously expres- a The opening performance last ““6Ot was given before a crowd of -ut nine thousand. The pro- ’ lating into solid lumps Fduired to do anything more "arch about the stage. ® __ Of the group of singers engaged ‘SPecially for this week Miss Marion | Telva, the St. Louis contralto, and op Wetzel, who took the 3 superior artists of the contralto too senst ume unne Miss Telva large audi¢ Mr. We lyric qual died away of that tru the most oughly factory ¢ Effec Coppelius performed Migs Beat factory, if Miss Louls rather th overs fror were Me mure and Kleman’ but his opera star For one was none g down ing of t! observable ductions. intent on

Page 21

a ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | g oolks JOHN G. NEIHARDT E haustive and BREAD AND FIRE. By Charles presented to society at a dinner : : Rumford Walker. (Houghton- Exhausting. Mifflin Company. ) q American industrialism forms|dance at the St Louis Country + MAGIC MOUNTAIN. By | the background of thi: story plac- Club, Christmas Eve She j “abe : Mann. Translated fromj|ed in the period following — the|graduate of Mary Institute al in. _____ TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.. PAGE 21 | COMING HOME SOON ELEVEN ST. LOUISANS BECOME MRS, ELSIE C. CLARKE, WIDOW |enste¢ to the churen a marble | Lieutenant Neen Seu a ee | ‘shrine to the Little Flower, which : ee | ‘is instalied at the side of the main jin 1920, a year after urn SISTERS AT | NOTRE DAME OF INDIAN FIGHTER, DIES AT 55 |‘: ins Re ee ae ae Mrs. Clarke married Powhatan | tracted tuberculosis. Clarke in 1892, shortly after his Mrs. Clarke was connected with return from Germany. where he /two families prominent in the early had been a military attache. After | history of St. Louis. She was a their marriage he was stationed at | great-granddaughter of John Mul- Social Items i [SS FRANCES WILSON || daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Graham Wilson Jr., of 4382 Westminster place, will be formally ee ee eee, _ Eleven St. Louisans were includ-| Late Husband, Capt. Powhatan (ed in a class of 29 young women}; Clarke, Was Drowned in Little | Who were formally received Thurs- Big Horn at Camp Custer. |\day as members of the School Sis-| Mrs. Elsie Clemens Clarke. len . . : ters of Notre Dame, in ceremonies| widow of Brevet Capt. Powhatan Camp Cust.. win Tes DO ae bung marine engineer Of no par-/| award is not confined to science, “2 er a ee eee ficu importance in himself, be- | put may be given ‘for a book ta in St. Louis during the summer ‘Feomes profoundly important by vir- | any department of knowledge, in- 3 viglomacae We of what he represents—human- | cjuding music, literature, history. Mr. and Mrs. John Valle Janes ty under the stress of such ¢X-j art, biography, and all sciences, |02 70 Arundel place, and Mr. and meriences as engulf the merely in-/| The object of this new form of | Mrs. Robert H. Gross of Webster Gividual identity.” literary prize is summed up in| Groves, who went to Rye+ Beach, ® This reviewer finds no such gen-|the words of Professor James | N. H., to attend the wedding of ‘Swe ity of application; on the con- Harvey Robinson,—to carry on | Miss Alice Scott and Francis L. ary ‘, e lessons, if any, are Nar-/| “the conscious adventure Barbara Salva of Mobile, Ala.: | edna Schanter of Belleville: Mar- |tha Kessler of Nevada, Mo.: Fran- ices 3 we of Quincy, Ill.: Herbertha ee | Lueckenhoff anq Marie Strop of St. —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. |Thomas, Mo.: Ceéilia Konkiel of MISS MARION BISCHOFF., | East St. Louis and Lucia Drovetta Free Marcel Very beneficial to the scalp. Manicure and Hand Massage NO ADORE > tate ema e, Lemon or Vinegar $I] 25 Rinse. Also a Marcel . Makes the hair soft and fustrous. Shampoo and $1] 00 Finger Wave ....... . Dainty, well-cared-for hands wees mentite’ to Oe entee a express fastidiousness. your head by skillful fingers. Extra Special! A Marcel Wave for just 25¢ between 9 and 11 in the morning and 6 and 9 in the evening. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 804A PINE STREET Second Floor %, 4 = Ro oe *.@,° ot > ema waves vr Se Sy Rae ae: Ape *. pad. * “SEX © P e% ; . 7 ¢. sate - ee) - » ay i . ‘ “Se 5 7 ’ . 2 0 =“ : ~ A . sy»? _ gt ~ ay vob, ee, . ’ 4nTY 7 ~™=s ‘

ee > ~ % . - ; . . #-4 . : "« a >. . My a Pe i - he 4 3 Py a “a o r¢* > ‘ eu Ss ’ ™ ' aa i. > a —_ ” So, mn $4 ee « ‘ head - * . > ~ -_ - -~ DS be/Yt, Lovie’ Largest Womenv ope jalty oop! Such a Sale ia August Is Unprecedented! | ~ 4 “y oe +My. »* met ~ +4 '* oA, Fy 4 “~ Vth ¥ wy > * it, “ vw ;~ ~ ot * ws, — a ive «tbe ot. ere - ow emo ~. . r.c= NE, LOIN AE: OTL RE. 10): Ot rs LOI YH eg” NNN I MER RC Ne Helen Sai, a - , “ a Pa oe oe, 5 iho a >t» - ~~ ’ y ss - - “ “ — 2 a - — . = .* : 2 ea a om . om ~ \ s SS Se es Len = . -. -* r tendency.”’ — PLES OF HOFFMAN SUNG INTHE PARK Municipal Opera Company tard in Offenbach’s Grand Opera in English. ‘ ee OF HOFFMAN.” Grand opera 4 enbach, sung in English by the cat! Operas Company with the follow- Beatrice Belkin ely sy errr ee Marion Telva Meee eeseeceeces,. Louise: Lerch Cop ecccce Joseph Wetzel eeeeesceces. William E. Witt bb tbe 00 60e%8 Joseph Burke OF ae ‘Victor Roobins a) contralto voice without making it too sensuous or enlarging the vol- ume unnecessarily. Fortunately, Miss Telva is used to singing before large audiences. Mr. Wetzel’s voice is of a light, lyric quality and occasionally it died away in the vast open spaces of that truly terrifying stage. For the most part. though, he thor- oughly adequate vocally and satis- factory dramatically. Effective characterization of Coppelius and Dr. Miracle were performed by Joseph Royer and Migs Beatrice Belkin was a satis- factory, if not a brilliant Olympia. Miss Louise Lerch was phlegmatic rather than ‘consumptive. Hold- overs from the light opera cast were Messrs. Kleman and Duns- mure and Miss Anne Yago. Mr. Kleman*needs dramatic coaching, 'of 3414 Hawthorne boulevard, have joined the Empire Mining and Met- allurgical Congress in its tour resents all the Colonies of Great Britain in tri-ennial session. ‘Lenox place has returned from |New York and Atlantic City, where ishe had been since early summer. od Dr. and Mrs. Elbert’ Britten /'Owen of Mason avenue, Webster | Park, announce the marriage of 'treir daughte#, Maxine Minette, to ‘Arthur Lee von Rump of 20 Or- chard, avenue, Aug. 13, at Water- ‘loo, Il. | The bride was graduated from | Webster High School in June, The ‘bridegroom is’ a graduate of Mis- 'souri Military Academy. |. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Weisels of 6905 Kingsbury boulevard who have been visiting im Italy, are now in Switzerland. They will visit in France and England and will re- turn ty St. Louis in October. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Goodyear of 6210 South Kingshighway have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Francis L. George, son of P. D. Gtorge of 3111 Hawthorne boulevard. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Miss Gertrude Stratton of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Ethe: Cook Barrett of 2623 Minnesota avenue. Miss Stratton, who is a niece of the late Gene Stratton Por- ter, has been spending the summer with relatives at Mrs: Porter's for- mer home, Limberlost Cabin at Sylvan Lake, Rome City, Ind. Mrs, Barrett has planned a number of informa] affairs in honor of her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Aach of 6111 Pershing avenue have been visiting Yellowstone Park, Colorado Springs and other places in the West. They wil] return home early in Septem- | ber. Miss Edith and Miss Lucille Kirchner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hatch of 5 | s anos ee Sapte sions which enable us to offer su AT THEIR NORMAL WHOLESALE PRICES! HE enormous demand for Garland Fur Coats in the August Sale has made it possible for us to purchase several manufacturing furriers’ sample lines a month or two ahead of the usual time! their season’s production from these samples. We secured them at price conces- perb garments from choicest peltry at normal . wholesale prices! Virtually ‘All Are Individual Models . . . . . No Collective Price Groups Exquisite Coats Which Should Be Priced $150 to $1950 / $94 to 91444 In addition to these remarkable purchases which aggregate more Coats than you see in many stores, you Have the August Fur Assembly in our regular stock from which.to choose. It would be folly not to select next Winter's Fur Coat now at Garland’s. “Samples” have a considerably deeper meaning in Furs than in other garments because skins vary to a greater degree and a manufacturer always selects the pelts for his sample from the choicest of the “early catch.” These makers have Coats that will please the most discriminating and ‘“fur-wise” shopper from the standpoint of quality of fur, workmanship and lining, besides offering sav- ee a SO Rae ER inch eaten a . . * = ee es taken orders for’. x‘, : EE SS een a. a en SO Sh Ue REE ~~ tear — qereeebaaietatinntoe we ~-~aeee reali ~ a ee ings under regular August prices. - a iad i ts i ee The modes are indescribably smart. The furs are far too numerous to itemize, includ- ing the fashionable Caracul, Mink, Ermine, Kolinsky, Leopard, Otter, Hudson Seal, Squirrel, Pony and other reigning favorites. The trims are pictures of perfection, in costly furs to harmonize or in contrasting shades. Every Coat has been carefully inspected and is guaranteed to be fully up to the Garland standard. but his voice is well up to grand/ Mrs. John Kirchner of 1519 Belle- opera standards. view avenue, have returned from a For one reason or another there | s;y weeks’ trip in the West. ‘ While twas none of that lamentable slow-|jn «Los Angeles they were guests SRY “ppelius, Dappertutto, Miracle— Joseph Royer Eleanor Marlowe Anne Yao Some people are that way naturally & others want to know if you have been @ when you return to the office after % annual vacation. § Plans ae *"®ee@eeeeeoeee Betts . e eo Senenabe ing down of the tempo in the hand- | of relatives. ee ere pehas dient Mantes ling of the orcnemr bi pany pon Mrs. James, L. Armstrong. of Aedes win wé Paul Kleman | Observable in the light opera Pp 5535 Maple avenue will depart Aug. ; ad . . The only trouble with’ some of modern boxing bouts is that most of action is furnished by the referee. LIGHT LYRICS FOR WARM a oe ee 4 ang. BRS KS" 3 ws ~ a rxs = ae a i (er ve % . , oe. SD ee» wh. 4 : : . : oe ney ak’ > oy O aye Py ~ 7 > 5 - < . - * Eo. ant . ? : cr" eae a PK error? - “4 SR risks ; Pe ete Ee RE a EE EROS I OSS Sc ORs Re Ra ee pre- | a Way to Buy Diamonds for Payment Ree ductions. Mr. Kroll, in —_ ghiecops 28 for a visit with relatives in Ver- : BE SNOMAS B.SHERMAN. | ote om Reepng the gto [mont end Mune Charge UGH labeled grand opera gers ; 5 eases I ‘ture on Jews’ Influence ‘6 ”? ae § the ‘ ' *|}two of the singers past legitimate see "ee ace tae “ , : 7 ‘ WEATHER EES ace ante Spano foe Meee | Wey, «Mademoiselle Wants a Smart, “Sporty” Coat a Ty ng Alexander, Philip’s son—we sang he audience was responsive and /| department 0 OS UEiveraity, “1g: billed once before, : ra caer we Shards. Sather weneuiiity astetitive. _ | will speak-tomorrow night at 8:15 She who would be attired in the most youthful of furs will find an exclusive model =F crags te 7 Sing all the other conquerors, who drene , and for that reason was a |}o’clock at the Y. M, H. A. build- t h li d. i ch icest ltrv. at as low a price as $94.50. The — . ” the world . pore: 4 ' £00d choice for the rather pre- RIZES FOR WOMEN'S COOKING | ing. 7294 North Union boulevard. ft | to suit er persona ity and, in 0 pe Y p November. Martel, the mighty warrior, the pride TiRy., "9 ~sraepd a re “a P | His subject, “Some. Small Jews of | fag. f he ‘ selection is unusually complete at the lower prices. fighting France F deat! s sheaadlngd sadauuniedadie Two First and Two Second in| Great Influence,” is one of a series; & ; % ted Who stayed upon the field of Touré Tm Tunning through the plot of the Hhaclede Gas Co. Competition. | of s Se : 4 “Wéill Call” Th Savage Turk’s advance; : . , but the music, on the whole The pineapple-strawberry | ; W ta on naeues, Shier Bagians & $ that ingratiating surface pret- serves of Mrs. Emily ‘echt, 51-4 Madame W ants an Elegant Coat oY rap A deposit will hold the Coat ¥ and ail that he restored, - which foreswears all at» | Goethe avenue, and the angel cake of your choice in “will call,” or under Cromwell's iron hand the "mpts to be too serious! res- | of Mrs. W. W. Cameron, 4119 Whether she wants Mink or Ermine, in regal splendor, or a less costly fur for $300 f seriously expres ther she wa ) } | Chi . arrangements for payments or so, she will save proportionately the same in this extraordinary event. to be completed later. no doubt, were bored: 2 Maryland avenue have wo. first J -e’ * , we But amor hiag bomygar 8 os gee ™ AN Opening performance last prizes in a — beset Sing Edward Albert, Prince of Wales ut Was given before a crowd of gam conduc y plays a brilliant game. : nine thousand. The pro- | 85 *°- House reputation is your only assurance of honest value and fair price. It does not pay to temporize Ener An “I B P” account, with monthly payments starting upon delivery of the Coat, will appeal to many. The added cost is trifling. - 7} a ; by Mrs. # **ction was bette en- Second prizes were won by Sing B | me *ly better = seit ge la o¢ | M. Rudigier, 4306 Athione aval. ng Bobby Jones, the nation’s pride. ~ Be ™ light operas h b thoughy | #nd Mrs. N. Dansker, 1416 Carr golf is of the best, ‘ ae Se street, with pears and bread, res- And Walter Hagen’s iron nerve, that® Me. 41, the chorus had a way of f for any teat: we _ @ *sulating into solid lumps when | Pectively. Sin a wired to do anything more than | Nun of 50 Years Service Honored. Patna a faa _. " ¥ 2 about the patie . The fiftieth anniversary of the | Including Jimmy Manion and our ae the group of singers engaged | entrance of Mother Stanislaus into | local host; = ly for this week Miss Marion | the Ursuline order was og | oes Sing each fair n ul4d be oe _Telva, the St. Louis contralto, and | vesterday at the Urssline Academy | / but* stays ues ae _§. "Ph Wetzel, who took the role | at Sappington and Monroe roads. | BOLLAND’S A stave to each we fain would hym® ffman, were, appropriately, | Solemn high mass was sung by the | ' t at Tenth fill a book, I fear: _SUperior artists of the eve- | Rev. J. Bauer, a cousin of the nun. | Locus But while we're singing lustily each 9° Miss Telva sank the role of | Mother Stanislaus has been sta- | ers mighty name, Ps — - tia with ample authority and | tioned for the last 30 yfars at the Sing Edward Albert, Prince of ¥ | vm Dleaty of color into her rich Ursuline Academy in Afcadia, Mo. | ‘Plays @ brilliant game « rms my" a -y Sed Ei ee — The Choicest Pelts for the Disciminating The fact that every single one of the Sample Coats in this purchase is fashioned in the very choicest of early peltry will appeal to everyone. High quality is an essential safeguard to future satisfaction. For Correct Time Tene in on Station KFV WEDNESDAY IN THE FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc., Sixth Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. Charles Jewelers ter 797 Years

Page 22

~*~ és oe PAGE 22 oe oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee Sa Tee + @i@ not satisfy the President's de- Auto Production Falls Off. and with 254,394 in July, 1926, it, By the Associated I ress. was announced today vy the Com-| | sire for viewing the scenery near WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—July | merce Department. Truck produc- ’ ' Mammoth. Soon after his return to Reece, Fate eo ete See ee eee Stee eee automobile production in the Unit-/ tion in July included tn the general | the Child home, he, with Mrs. Cool- | Ei Jase, persis = ‘e.e *“PPYMHMANv eit. | 3 ed States amounted to 263,405 cars, | total was 29.984, against 40,265 in _idge and John, took a walk to look | —- SOA tea-484 Sn Boge gato ag . : fa a 7 oryengh as compared with 315.383 in June June and 37.588 in July last year. | at some hot springs which bubble| Bie a a ee Se. Sey Ss ita 4 rn NGTO 'gpiritedly near their residence AAA lwA SS AL. 8 te. Se ie = | 7 ’ rn isery | | They walked all,around them for Se a ee Se ee ek Dene ee BR eee | of tna re minutes and then returned to see Spe sees See 25 » three minutes — and the ol aan ae a pane sso : most painful hard or soft | Old, by his callous is out—root and all. | Meek. 64. | 15 AALC 0} LAUNDRY tiaarisie Served as Delegate’ their todge for dinner. = Sie Fe PT ge | | : and Alderman From = This is +e rei € oN re | ‘ new rem-| to pay bim re . m Se is Wi Week geese SESE St a ee 4 ; 4 : is positively Teoithy for kee ping indow eet or : : got to irritate or affect Ithy refused to pay, | KES 3 LAIPPER SI , | . Lindell 1593 Le i / | a Week | COPPER STEEL ; on refused t0 pag Chase, Twenty-fifth Ward member | SS Sed G nt Window of the House of Delegates from | i 2 of 4 =: oY ee f Vio % | a] CTery practic ion lasting fo | ) i a hry ‘ bm : . Se ee ee ey Ones: mee a ayn : a , > Get shur-off aiauthame "Sant Chicag FB oo: ister once ‘° 0 a c= _ oi Vacationland ' eS m. 1913 to 1915 and of the Board of | Ol / BE cal Put Aldermen from 1915 to 1921, died) ‘ /, ei correct ventilation, lasting last evening at Barnes Hospital af- D } HE strength and weather pro- Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler ter a short illness of brain tumor. | 2-4 tection. Carried in stand- OPTOMETRISTS He was 49 years old. 7 “= ard stock sizes, combina- With the high type of optical serv- Born in Gowanda, N. Y., he came ES tions of which fit any size ice we are rendering and with the to St. Louis in 1904 and engaged in Sg opening. These features, ==@ combined with low cost, . extremely moderate prices we ask there is no reason for anyone the practice of law. He was a grad- o impair health or happiness. To ac- t ieee fire safety and uty quaint you with our Optical Depart- obtained an arts degree, and 0 Kan i “= make Truscon Casements t w t t i , ! errs : ois JOINT SH mess we © you h a pair Princeton, where he received his | Sas ty == the choice of discriminat- ner OO value, for $1.95. — Sere Complete Outfit regular $2.95 in the Liberty Centra! building | 705 : i SSs22 mt esses 705 : ‘his mother and father, Mr. and) se 1601 Syndicate Trust x" ; } Se : 'Mrs. John Schwartz of Gowanda; . ae see Building | y ie \ \ , 915A M. :. ilding. al Es , Call or write for full information, bargain fares and booklet. - 3 p. m. tomorrow at, Temple Israel | with Rabbi Louis Witt officiating. | me ——— x as SSizigisicsh SiH: : = Pashisttiepeee cetera eee itt tthe Scecrr— strc te: “ei letting eyestrain or defective vision uate of Cornell University where he HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME of Torie Lenses to the above frame , led , His law office was | egai education. s , ing builders. $7.50 value Besides his widow, Mrs. Cora’ TRUSCON STBEL Go; Glaser Schwartz, he is survived by | DAILY OLIVE prec’ OLIVE | | Philip Schwartz, a brother, of Chi- 7 iy saenntreies ARS JOU TEAS DURE AD } a % gegen TO SEE | 322 No. Brosdway : | FAMOUS GEYSER | Phone: Garfield 7985-6 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT IN YELLOWSTONE | Main 2900, or Cabany 4504 ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. —_ a oe = id Piatt “sates. wrnwncrtate en : F.Dicvosceenesnvegeseesenennnpensssnanes ok Dependable—Permanent~St. Louis Owned Tzu rece cried in true Western style. “How has the fishing been?” The President had just partaken | of a white fish and he smilingly rejoined that “the fish are fine on | | the train.” | | Among the Montana welcomers For the most at Livingston were Senator | a | Wheeler and Representative | leed Tea! | Leavitt and O. M. Lanstrum, Re- | publican mational committeeman. |! Gov. Erickson boarded the train Orange Pekoe | Mrs. Erickson and their son, | with Fa meng |John. The President and Mrs. | esceeeeeerrr Ce TT ee ii was een yes , Nn EN ie ee Eee At oe. z Nit NR) VT CTLZIERS NAST fe N\ 7 -Lb. Carton, 35¢ | Mrs. Erickson for luncheon and | |John Erickson sat with John | : an pe!) AY Ar | ea C xe | pea | F 7 figen — = Pt Slag grt President Cautious of Bears. ' bg 3 | stead? | Siadiiniin Meets , apie :? 70c 2. neem ' one of the main roads. | easily cut out bothersome With built-in Utah, ae oe Clear Leaving Roosevelt Lodge, the stations and bring in distant | a Bn erg F A on | party drove to Towers Falls, where stations with super clarity light mahogany wood. the Towers River drops 130 feet and volume. BUY NOW! "wissen hele Petes | : Floor and into the Yellowstone. For some | = Qs erior | ’ re more | control. In a cabinet of beautiful accessories. Nothing , | th ' Pint size ca t i | than 11,000 feet high in the dis- walnut veneer and 2 TAR UARE od long $ 75 Quart r a nee ser. /q- gallon | tance, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge drove wenn. S06.80 $22.95 s EEATURE~ 6°” 6 ] pin y-guilen con at. ; ; : ° v ue. r . . by the petrified tree, a formation | EK rpansion Sale Price a sets e e oer orien. ap —_—_ 1-gallon can at... installed Beware of imitations. Be sure to of a petrified redwood stump | All B and A Stora ge Batteries, 30 Da, Free These unusual sights apparent] Speaker, Aerial, Tubes and All Nec- e* YS id PP y | essary Accessories. Nothing Elee LK vice ~ C oon Sor ene get genuine DUCO ; E DU PONT PRODUCTS Yanxcave SB 4 S a DUCO will to Buy. Coast-to-Coast Reception. “rpansion Sale Price y® wR 606-08 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street WEDNESDAY! UNDERPRICED! cies le GOODYEAR Cops : | . a’ gh e% x ” . | gale | i= : A expanse” - | . : TOWER CONE tired on™ SPEAKERS sts ey : : I ba An ultra-high-quality Speaker that 33 —_ aseptagagetae os . ; ls | il liminates distortion. Repro- 250) Black Satin H ith V elvet a Alera oid yd the most a Se = 33. SFccece I on ¥9 a clear tone with a vo ; $1. ‘ : e xer- be... ; $12.50 value. 4g Rp aetes: - 30x3} i} Hats Included cesttil hear to Se nension Sale Special =9x4.40 All- S ' Ked 4 4 3 Weather read .. 31x4.4099 95 . Skid Cords .. sae ‘ 3ix4.95 *.. ist, 51268 a2cnie cines | 29%4.40 Bal- sa24-95 ........ 18. Sixt. .S1245 32x6% $19.25 : . : see eeens ‘ 2324%. 19.45 * me Exchange 3035. ‘a or . : ese AZ. 34x41 . £3.28 Tires Mounted Free. eseeess. , . K 75 Free (ity Delivery. _) oa exchange. = $3 95 .! ay —_ _ Some marked In stock at all times, Om . 3 3x6. | moses. ..... Cs | & nag He agg Sc (Pe pe ; ' ; : re. gth Valiey Charger Carbons at ee PAE Cc oe nee Valiey Charerr Wire, roll..

Page 23

ue that in a few minutes you 5 rations which often irri- licago and €:- acationland IE finest places in the world to take kiddies for a summer vacation! ) up in the northern lake country re can paddle in warm water safe, clean, sandy beaches, or romp der the fragrant pines to their hearts’ tent. The trip is easy to arrange, dtotake. Low round trip fares now. or write for full informati ain fares and booklet. ey | health to LOVIS TRAVEL BUREAU iway, Telephone Gerfield 2520 > -_—— _: ‘ a 4 ednesday Cnly! ete, Shaler Vulcanizer ) c=) With alghes and 85c ant clamps. A‘ $1.50 walue. . Erpansion Sala Price. . x 9020000000 STAR SQUARE STORES are thorized PU PONT Paints, Enamels, Stains & DUCO , nna ly Be sure to muine DUCO \ beautiful —no \ messing OF \ Real First Quality Tires % s ’ r ns Vag * ~ ad the coupon forinformation and free trial. : — —— Se el inutes Ends orn Misery minutes — and the «+ most painful hard or soft allows is out—root and all. aff is an entirely new rem- Shieh stops all pain the instant anited: is positively guaran- et to irritate or affect healthy “wat go quickly softens the corn sve it easily.. Why use old- A require several days treat- S ghur-off of any druggist, » the simple directions and st misery at once. . SLAIN IN ROW OVER BEES Shooting Ends 6 Months’ Quarrel of Huntington (W. Va.) Men. By the Associated Press. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. 23. -—-A quarrel over the keeping ef bees resulted in the fatal shooting of Thomas B. Stafford, 65 years old, by his neighbor, Green _ V. Meek, 64. Stafford had asked him to pay him rent on his house, claiming the bees were responsible for keeping the house vacant. Meek refused to pay, and fired, he said, when Stafford put his hand to his hip pocket as if to draw a gun. The quarrel, of six months’ standing, had caused Meek’s neigh- bors to protest to the City Commis- sion, but without result, could see | telling of the wonderful made in their lives thru the mmers Opaline Remedy they would take heart. _ 4 years ~ famous brought appiness that goes of women. Every suffer- whois blue, di »sickis invited eoer eeeeerteseeeteseeserereesoseceseees C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist ‘ne Street. St.Lou'- Ma ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i PARTY LES IN PLANE TO SEE SEDALIA FAR Several Hundred Other Persons Go on Special Train to Attend St. Louis Day. By a Staff Correspondent of the ' Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 23.—St. Louis day at the State Fair was ushered in by the 1927 aerial “pirit of st. Louis. i arrived by monoplane, after having circled over the special train car- == |rying to Sedalia a St. Louis Cham- HAY FE Relieved Instantly! Sniffling, sneezing and itching stops, or money back. SinuSeptic dries up watery, smarting eyes. Soothes and clears nasal passages. Allays attack if-used in advance. At all stores. SINU SEPTIC FOR {2 THE NOSE SOS oS “> ¢ are . - Re ec. Recommended for Sinus Trouble, Head Colda. Catarrh 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROP $ Short breathing re- fieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduccd in 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. -|}ber of Commerce group of several hundred persons. The flyers, who made a fast trip in spite of the rai nand low clouds which forced them to hug the earth, were Maj. Albert Bond Lam- bert, Albert Von Hoffmann, his son Bernard, Charles Richardson, a real estate dealer, and their pilot, Milton Girton. They came in the Von Hoff- 5 mann’s Ryan inonoplane, a coun- terpart of the “Spirit of St. Louis” which Col. Lindbergh flies. They stepped out of their craft in a damp stubble field, attired in trim business suits. ‘ At 8:45 o’clock this morning, the party. took off from Lambert-St. Louis Field and exactl ytwo hours later was circling lo wover the fairgrounds, where numerous per- sons recogniz I. AL AY Foe tal wee OPS Ode od On a LADLE LE™ MODEL 298—Shelf space 914 square feet. 3 freezing trays. Freezes 6 pounds at one time. $315 “Sealtite’” Kelvinators | + Each one Ideal for Apartment or Bungalow Each style is light, compact, easy to move about. Easy to inst&ll, too—simply insert plug in the nearest socket. When you move, pull out the plug and load Kelvina- tor in the moving van just as you would a couch or chair—it is built of steel and moving can’t hurt it. | ’ ' 513 OLIVE ST. HEADQUARTERS FOR 539 N. GRAND nd EASTMAN CINE-KODAK SCITWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION 4929 DELMAR Eastman Cine-Kodaks on Display Expert Service on All Makes | of Movie Film and Equipment { | Eastman 16 M. M. Films for CINE and Filmo Developed Free of Charge. Special 2-Day Express Service —— Ne OOOO’ aa: A GIFT—clip and mail the coupon below and we will send you | a wonderfully interesting book on Making Movies at Home Alt last Movie O the millions of people who have been waiting fora Simplified Home Movie Outfit, we confidently say, “That day is here.” After years of research and ex- periment, Eastman Scientists have found a way to make Home Movies practical, economical, easy to produce. The camera is simplicity itself! Anyone can use it with profes. sional results. Sight iteitherfrom waist height or eye level, Then just press a button... instantly it whirls into action ...every scene before you, every changing se- quence of light and shadow... is registered foralltimeonyourfilm. No troublesome developing With Ciné-Kodak there is no troublesome developing. Your films are finished at no extra cost, and returned to you. Then with equal ease the film is ready to flash upon your silver screen. Crisp and clear you see the pictures you’ve made. Drama ...adventure...romance...in the lives of people you know and children you love, parade before your eyes in a swift pattern of light and shadow. “Your own movies!” It is all as easy as that. Simplifie “f Cinéma . The Simplest of all Home Movie Cameras NOTE THESE AMAZING FEATURES 1. No focusing. 2. No tripod. 3. Two 4. Small in size. 5. Light in weight. 6. Spring mo- tor driven. 7. Integral winding arm. 8. Exposure guide on camera, 9. Daylight loading. 10. Conven- iently shaped and easy to carry. EASTMAN KODAK CO., Dept. £9, Rochester, N. Y. ¢. FREE and without obligation, the inter- Please send m esting booklet telling me how to make my own aking To supplement your own movie program, Kodak Cinegraphs, 100-foot reels covering a variety of subjects: comedy, drama, car- toons, travel, are now available at your dealer’s. Price $7.50 per reel, which becomes apermanent feature of your film library. _. Ciné-Kodak embodies. East- man’s forty years’ experience in devising easy picture-making: methods for the amateur. Un- biased by the and prejudices of professional cinema camera design, the men who made “still” photography so easy have now made home movie- making equally simple for you. Complete Outfit Now Costs Only $140 Today a complete outfit, Ciné- Kodak, Kodascope Projector and Screen, may be purchased for as little as $140. Ciné-Kodak weighs only $ Ibs. Loads in day- light with amateur standard (16m/m) Ciné-Kodak safety film, in the famous yellow box. The dealers listed below are ready to demonstrate and ex- . plain the Ciné-Kodak to you, Please go to see this remarkable display. Clip and mail the coupon for interesting booklet . ” s ca Bon ae SY Ree aneeasrs rw Porc eRe aT Oe lic eerie on aM ipl, sada ced len «Sg S” SNa eils tageniip eb lic. ences. ne WELTER 550 9 sae Srp sith . _ : dite edie ee ot all - . 4 4 ‘ - A A AR NE ACE TR RETRY a CN Nt) CE EOIN et I CE NE A (am Ee a . LOL LLL LLL DALE LLL LEG ALOE A CE Ue et TE OM BN. tt AT OD OTE EN Ra keg ae pe lt LALO ALI AL ANAT AL HS OIE EE ROL Me Re enatiee wa we — ‘ - — onary ° a —— -. ’ . ey ee ee Pts ae Ce ae ~ — ” — —a . ~ . * * - 5 . ‘ : - “ . . —T . Stes > : hs ohne . ~ ‘ a ayie — a * . . gly ‘y a ee eee OFFERS THESE 5s ADVANTAGES £.> > SE ees 9 Moving Pictures ) of the cabinet; food chambers hi from floor to prevent stooping; com- pact construction, yet ample room for milk bottles and other large bottles and bowls. 4—Sheet Cork Insulation. Proved ior by actual test—standard Kelvinator equipment. = Ajl steelconstruction. Standard wading yates Protects against cracking and warping; permits easy and “or handling when moving from one residence to another. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoQ. 12TH AND LOCUST GRAND AT ARSENAL DELMAR AT EUCLID OUTING JUGS i" $1.49 fat. THERMA JUGS | Gallon : 1.95 : i size: of the Family Taken NOW Will Be Treasured in the Future oy | 417 N. BROADWAY Between Locust and St. Charles ope Daly SAMs he BO ' [ee as — ;

Page 24

SION AN Cite ty ee ORG AE s which to indict. ‘= — 1105-110T-1109 Olive PAGE 24 RAND JURY FINDS KLAN RESPONSIBLE FORT 7 FLOGGINGS Perpetrators of Alabama At- tacks Will Escape Penalty for Lack of Laws, Report Points Out. Br the Associated Press WEDOWEE, Ala. Aug. 23.— Officials here today.were helpless to move against perpetrators of recent masked floggings after a re- port late yesterday by the Ran- dolph County grand jury in wRich the investigating body declared that “intolerable conditions” existed in the county, blamed mem- bers of the Ku Klux Klan for these conditions and declared it- self unable to secure evidence on The report of the jury said: “In obedience to Your Honor’s charge the grand jury has dili- gently, deepjy and earnestly in- vestigated the alleged kidnaping and flogging of citizens of this county. The investigation reveals most intolerable conditions, evi- dence developed disclosed that 17 persons Have been whipped. “In each case the victims of these criminal activities have been whipped in the late hours of the night by organized mobs of men wearing white robes and white masks over their faces, who trav- eled in automobiles with tags cov- ered. Most of-them were lashed on the naked skin with instru- ments of torture that in some cases left wounds, scars and bruises that the victims will ap- parently carry throug’ life. Many Floggings Kept Secret “Some of these victims. the evi- dence discloses, have suffered in silence without so much as con- eulting a physician, because of fear resulting from threats made against them by the mob, if they talked. “It is the unanimous conclusion of the grand jury that the kidnap- ing and lashing of these victims has been done by lawless members of an organization known and ealled Knigttts of the Ku Klux Klan who have bound themselves to secrecy with reference thereto.” The report recommended a “unanimous opinion of the grand jury” that the Alabama Legisla- ture pass laws forbidding masking on public highways and conceal- ment of automobile license tags, The report attacked these prac- tires and declared the grand jury believed that such laws would h-ve prevented the floggings and even if they had occurred, with such laws existing. evid-nce could have been obtained on which te indict the guilty parties. Quality ! WILLIAMS --TIRES-- 90x3} ____._.$7.45 29x4.40 _____$9.85 Tr U 8 E . St. BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE: Against President of Fulton Iron Works. Harry J. Steinbreder, president of the Fulton Iron Works, was sued for divorce yesterday, on ground of general indignities, by Mrs. Helen H. Steinbreder of the Chase Apartments. He filed a formal denial, and the case went to Do- mestic Relations Court for an early trial. Mrs. Steinbreder charged in her petition that her husband ceased to be affectionate four years ago, and told her he was “through” with her; that hé absented himself from home for months at a time without explanation, and that he adopted a sneering and critical at- titude toward her, humiliating her in the presence of friends. She asked for custody of their 8-year- old daughter, Mary Helen. They were married about 10 years ago at Moline, Il. Attacks Family, Scts House Afire. Dennis Denney, 54 years old, a carpenter, of 5577 St. Edward avenue, chased his family out of the house with a butcher’ knife and set fire to a pile of newspa- pers yesterday. Damage.to the frame residence was $10. Five po- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘WIFE OF H. J, STEINBREDER {RICHARD BARTHELMESS TO WED General indignities Are Charged; ®” TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927__ | Miss Katherine W ne Wilson’ s Bethrothal to Actor Announced. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. —Richard Barthelmess, motion picture star, whose first marital venture ended in a divorce, is to marry Miss Kath- crine Young Wilson, stage and screen actress, who appeared in several pictures with him. An- nouncement of the engagement was made by Miss Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Young Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla. The ceremony will take place in New York, prob- ably in November. Barthelmess’ first marriage was to Miss Mary Hay Caldwell, known on the stage as Mary Hay. Mar- ried in 1920, they were divorced early this year. They had one child, a daughter, Mary, 4 years old. Miss Wilson has been on nas | stage about four years and also has appeared in film versions, of “New Toys.” which starred Barthelmess, and “Quarantine.” NAVY CLAIMS NEW AIR RECORD | By the Aasociated Prees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—An- other aviation world record 15S| claimed by the Navy as 4 result of a flight by Lieut. Byron C. Con- nell, in a seaplane to a height . 6975 feet with a sand load of 7 1726 | pounds. This feat, accomplished at San Diego last Thursday, broke the rec- ord made last year by A. Passalova, licemen took him to the obser- vation ward at City Hospital. an Italian who pl oted his plane tofup bp Lieut. Connel}. 6361 feet with a load of 6614} iy had broken thrice pounds. It was the fifth record se' TRAVEL AND EESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS At Lake Louise there’s al- ways something genuinely thrilling to do—something memor- able to see. Swimming, tennis, riding, mountain climbing, dancing. No other spot in the world offers more in scenic grandeur, in delightful summer climate—or in modern hotel accommodations and service. And all a0 easily reached. Plan your itinerary for a long stop-over here! Full information and descriptive literature from GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 afford to buy Frigidaire on the General tors purchase plan. Famous-Barr Co. Basement Mezzanine. Schlueter & Becker Fifth and State Sts., East St. Louis. Kroemeke Refrigeration G ‘ Co., 2802 N. Grand Av. ardner Smith Co., Inc. 6254 Delmar Boul. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. Also on Display Gen ERAS F RIGIDAI RE Visit Our Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust FRIGIDAL RE) Safeguard babys health ag ec fresh and pure the things he eats and drinks. see the new model priced at ¢ F.0.B. Dayton,Ohio RIGIDAIRE guards against the menace of food contamination. It provides price- less health protection and actually costs less than old, uncertain methods of refrigeration. Come in today. See the new model priced at $180 f. 0. b. Dayton. Get the reduced prices _ on other models, Learn how easily you can Mo- Wm. Bauer, 204 N. Kirkwood St., Kirkwood H. A. Henkel, 309 East Broadway, Alton, Ulinois. Hehner & Ev Granite City, Illinois. Modern Electric Shop, Inc. Belleville, Illinois. MOTORS —v He previous- | duration and ne apeed record in the same plane. (62) __ CEMETERIES | DEATHS brother-in-law. oncle cousin. Mausoleum and Crematory 3125 Lafayette avenue. bedne yey “A Aug. —— - SS ee —_— 2 - , was , 3 ‘ ber © ‘american War Veterans. ye HB a Fiat River (Mo.) papers , : : please copy. Hana . of @S518 Michigan a Bow MAUSOLEUM and Mrs. Esther tn ecis Funeral on Wednesday ew m.. from Ziegenhein : : Hi The Cemetery of se j a ti Sitch Eeicsed inte vou on @ a5 BE on Sunday uc. 21. 1927 Vall @\ G yer. avedve. beloved puma S d teell (nee Van Al of Ri bert and Walter Huteell. oot a Pty ur funeral home. | CAbany 0976. CAbany 0279. CEntrai oe nterment w St. METZ—Entered | into eg on] —_ of Lillie Metz (nee CAbany sU0K. GArfield #231. 7 ae amd our dear brother. father-in-law Cherokee street, Natural Beauty 153, 0, BLS __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH L. bach. Mrs. Ollie Johnson. “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” nero me and at the ~ Puneral from E. J. _ | Night N umber, C Abany OOLT. (oS) a mem- THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL 22 1927, at 7:45 a. and of Elmer H., Ed and father and uncle, at the 2 yea Past 4 . J. Royal Arcanum [nepection invited. Riv. 0227. Council. NIC Temes ae, yg ae St. ae - je ] aturaay. rf Gp. m. atu ay. Ae ie of 4201 Col. venue. aged 31 years, deafly voay | of Foss and Dalie Nichols (nee Brauch) ear brother of Foster Nichole. (c55) UNDERTAKERS __ GERAGHTY $822 Gaston Av. | L-1-N-D-E-L-* i. £8 pew -L-E | 3 Phone FOrest 0241 JEfferson 3608 (et?) | DEATHS BOEDEKER— tere ed day. Aug 23. lv dari ing dai izhter brother-in-law and Funeral on Wednesday. Aur. p. m. from — | 9825 North Grand boulevard, - | Help Church. Interment in cal a re: t >] - : tery. io | RINIE—En tered into rest on Monday. A ; ¥2 7 ‘ 11 ‘30 Dp. m@.. Mar im = : beloved husband of age of 1; Mary Rinie (nee Hasenfratz). dear father ; Mary Ewers. George M. and Elsie Mar- ®°632A | tel cear father-in-law. brother-in-law and Thurscas "ae xg. 25. ati srandfather. ? rment in St John’s Ceme- | Funera!] Thursdar. Aug. 75 at 8:30 a Schnur in charge. (c)} | m. from Movrdell parlors. Mississippi ond . Allen avenues. to St. Francis de Sales’ BREITSHAFT— Entered into rest at Church. resicgence ne ¥ cd £00 thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Henry, 437 | Cemetery. (c3) ntered into rest .- samy, aes Be edek- ced 7 years. We eheter ‘,roves., . at HA AG iE yr I if sheft if at > Bre ten aft. Ww alter Bawer, Charles, ‘He ury, Walter Breitshaft. our dear mother- law. grandmother and aunt, in her fifty- fourth year. Funeral from rtegehs “sand Ser, 4104 Manet st eT. on Thurs 25. at Pay Dp m. Interm pa fy “Hill Ceme- ge Angeles (Cal.) BU org Tie 7 ntered into _ Test on ., Sund ay. and “Biils 2 “s d Sam Bi rton., . ; C. L. Brand : Al Ibert, and our dear brother. in- law and um Fun ral on Wednesday At as. at 2:30 9m the residenc: Manle boulevard Maplewood. ee Lake Charles , =~ Park. Deceased was 4 member of Meridi Lodze No. 2. A. F. and A. M.: Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. 3080. Ziexenhein Bros.” service. CHASE—On Monday. Aug. 22. 1927. Clara h Walker) helo ved wife of dear William from Hoffmeister parlors. 7814 South Broadway. Wednesday. Aug. 24. at | -’ »p. m.. to Mount Hope Cemetery. | CLARKE—On Monday. mother of Aug. 22. 5 me 10 a. m. adie (ce3) f Entered into rest on Monday. O27. at 10 a. ‘ see 6«6‘Tipofern)}, dear mothe ~ ~ an na Dona! d Danner and ou te dca r-in-law. sister-in-law and ‘aunt. in | year. from Wacker-Helderle Chapel. Gravois av.. Thursday. Ane. : >. m.. to Missouri Cematory. a ered into rest on Sunday. 127. Ina 4: 25 p. m., Elizabeth | Do oan r Geb ved hter of Emma Doer- mer (nee euttehiem | Doermer. dear sister of Mrs. J. H: Voepel ‘and Mrs. James W. Shannahan. dear aunt of Dorris and Audrey VYoepel ‘and Roy Sh annahan, our dear sister-in-law. \niece and cusin. Remains at the home of her sister. Mrs. | James W. Shannahan, 3453 Dunnica street. until 12 a. m.. ursday, Aug. 25. at 2 Dp. mM. Church. ' Serv- jice same day, | bagro Presby terian street and ennessee avenue, thence to ‘Sunset Burial Park. (Ziegenhein Brothers’ service.) (c3) DOHLE—On Sunday. Aug. 21. 1927. at 7 a. m., bode no Dohie ‘nee Gercks) of 3426. beloved mother of Henry ae Catherine Huehn (nee Dohle). Georrce H : ing (mee Dohle). and our dear -mother-in- law and grandmother. at the age of 78 years. Funeral Aug. 724. a . from Weick Bros.’ funeral 3: 220] South Geoul eo cis de Sales Church. and Paul's Gastaneee. Weénesday. Third Order of St. Francis. (c2 DORN—Eatered into rest r Aug. 22. 1927. at 7:30 p. of RO! A Milit ar ry road. belove of Iola Dorn St. ‘pon County. and Clarence r in her fotty-ninth year. from Southern Funeral Home, 6827 Michigan avenue, on Thursday, Aug. _ at 2:30 p. m., to Park Lawn Cem-- ery. | DU es tered Funeral into rest on Tuesdagr. at 1:30 a. m.. Danie! §&. Suth Ninth street, dearly of Wilhelmina Dunn (nee nd the late David C. Dunn. f Nathaniel, Raymond, Me- emry Dunn, dear brother-in- | Steenth year. D " funer from Kriegshauser | pel, 4104 Man hester avenue, {c) | ERSKINE— At Paris, ; ‘ lay. June 22. edac’s Chapel, 282 NN. Grand boulevard. to Holy Gheast € *hure ™ Calvary Cemetery {ci ; | HEATH— En'- ‘Ted into reet on Moudas. Aug. 22. 1927. at 12:30 a. m.. Rober James Heath. darting soa of the jate asel Heath Wendt and darline grandson of | Arvilla Heath. ond our dear nephew and | cousin. In his eighth year. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 24, at 2 from family resigence. 9851 Haw avenue. Overland. Me. . thence te Cemetery. Pieistch service. eee a eo uo reat NE nig g. 22. 1827. John “Fat” Hoerner. at | the ‘ane of 53 years. of 107: ss Filinois | av.. East St Louis. D.. survived . wife, Mre. Mamie Moerter. one wi een Hoerster, and sisters. Mre. won, Wil Hausman, Mre Fdna Williams. one rether. Edw ard Meerter of Beilevilie. Bl.. papers please cony. | (C3) | i 1927. | . widow of the late ‘of | Chapel. Clifford | car } 1927 ” at 3 D. Tr .. and the late oness and James | from the Winne- | Winnebago Mathilda Rump- | at 9:30 | member of Christian Mothers’ Society ‘and | oe Monday, | Wm. Birken- | our dear aunt | (ca) } . e0tn. ; iar a4til Funeral from New Cathedral Church on | beloved brother of Rebecca | 8:30 | on Sunday. Aug. ; William r. Fitz- | ld Jr. ine Jt auiette Ke: ww. brother of ; grandia-| rise avenue } | Fut while she Mes tn weaceful eet | CHICAGO : $4 KANSAS CITY | | 815_N._isth $e. | NEw Sant MARKET Bt (RU EHL—E | Au o2 . 1v2 +] at | 30 Pp. Ruehl. beloved ‘husband of Ethel eRuehl 'inee Grosse). brother of William and | Harry Ruehl and Mrs. Lydia Flemming. |our dear brother-in-law. Fune ral Thursday. Aug :30 p. |m., from ay ey South inen street, | Aid Association. RU ee age into rest on Satur- cay. Auc. 20. Julia M. Rutkowski (nee | Zar jewska). dear beloved wife of Walter L. and darling mother of Florentine. only sister of Mrs. Bober. dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Kriegshauser's 4104 ye avenue. on Wednesday. Aug. 24. 8:15 a. m. to St. Roch's Church. Rnd Calvary Cemetery. Doniphan (Mo.) papers please copy. RUTSCH—Enirred irto rest Be Monday. Aug. 22. 1927. at 1:40 m.. Mary Rutsch (nee Hisch) beloved ee - ‘of the dear mother ef ‘rank Bonus. Mrs. re. L. Reuter Teresa. Joe, Phil and Albert Rutech ener 9 chapel, Frank, John (and our dear mother-in-law. ¢« : and great-crandmother be Funeral ‘Thursday. Ang. 25. at 8: from the residence. 1466 H ae r avenve to St. Barbera’s Church. interes (in Calvary Cemetery. (c3) SCARSDALE—Entered into rest on Mon- at Waterloo, Iil.. ‘ beloved mother of Charles Funeral ‘rom residence of Mrs. Mathilda ' Sicgel, Aug. 25, 1927, at 2 p. m. (c3) , Stew aera red into rest Monday. . 18927. Barney Schwartz. dearly bein Ve ad Pe. of Cora Glaser Schwartz. Body will lie in state at the Rindskopt 5216 Delmar bl.. until noon Wed- Services WwW ednesday. Aug. 24. from Temple Iarzel. Washington. Inter- Cemetery. ~— nesday. Kineshichway and i; ment at Mt. Sinai |} Drivate, | SEATON res ate test on Sunday. Aur 192 4:10 m.. Nellie Seaton (ne Saat be 4285 Parlin avenue, widow of the late Robert Seaton. dear memwer of Robert J.. George E. and William C. Seat- on and Tare Rose Sexton (nee Seaton). ‘dear sister of Mrs. Parnell Anderson and Charlee TD Green Funeral on Wednesdars. Auc. 24. at 8:30 a. m., from residence, tase Farlin avenue. to Holy Rosary Interment at | Calvary Cemetery. (c) | SLATTERY— Mary Slattery. on ug. 1g27. at 4:30 a. m., beloved =. ~ e jate John Slattery. dear ae ge of Thomas, J. J.. Rhodia Slattery. Mra. A E. Doyle and the iate Mrs. Mary Meinert and oUr dear grandmother. Funeral irom the Immaculate Concep- tion Church at Darderne, Mo.. on Wednes- ay morning. Aug. 24. SLATTERY—On Sunday, Aug. 21, 1927. at 4:30 a. m. “Mary Siatte inee |O' Mera). widow of th late John Slattery. be ld. ed mother of Thoatas J. and J. Rhodie Slattery. Mrs. Annie Bh. Doyle and the late Mrs. ° ll Meinert. | Pumeral Wednesday, Ang. 24, at 98 | o clock, from the home of her son, Thomas ‘J. Slattery, to the Immaculate Conception Church, Dardenne, Mo. (c2) STU sae — Suddenly on Saturday, Aug. 20, 1927. at ‘9:30 a. jieut. George J. of 3222A Nebraska avenue, be- _leved son of John G. and Emma M. Stumpf |- (nee Vedder). dear brother of Clara A. Ruemmler. Melba S. Kren end Earl Stu mpf, and our dear brother-in-law. uncle / and nephew, at the age of 37 veare. Funeral. on Thursday, Aug. 25. at 2 pn. |™., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street Deceased was a member of 110th Air Service. Seauadron 35 Di- sion. Missouri National Guard. {c3) on CHER— Entered into rest, euddenly, on Monday, Aug. 22 1927. at 12:45 a. m.. William ¢' Sucher of 64144 Alabama ave- ,nue. beloved husband of Hilda Sucher (nee Scherer). dea father of Mrs. Alberta /Mattler (nee Sucher}). Marcaret. William. ‘Jr. and Audrey Sucher. dear son of Chas. ‘Sucher and our dear brother, brother-in- law, father-in-law and uncie, at the age of 44 ye ars | Funeral on Thursday, Aug. 25. at 8: ja. m. from Ziesenhein Bros.’ ch . 2623 | Cherokee street. to St. Francis de Sales -hurch. thence ta Lake Charles Burial ark. (c3) | SPANGENBERG—On Saturday. Aug. 20. 1927. at 9:35 p. m, at Famous. Mo. Albert F. Spangenberr. beloved husband if Lrdia Snangenberg (nee Wildfong). dear fa 5 of Ralph. Rey and Esther Spangen- be son of Mre. E, Srangenberg. and brother-in-law and uncle. ' ; ; 0 ty dear brother. |'aged 49 vears. Funeral from residence. SS11A Be +s i aven uc, Wednesday, Aur. 24. at 2 New St Marcie Cemetery. > ai ss IN MEMORIAM In loving daurhter 23rd 92: Two remembrance of our dear Ruth Trattner. who died Aue. vears have rassed. Oh how we er! Fr may think the wound is healed: Rut litt'e do they know the sorrow within our hearts concealed HE “y LOVING PARENTS AND remembrance of our niece, tarr. who d died August 23rd demth of ovr sorrow we cannot tell he lows of Ruth. whom we loved so we Her memory we «hall alw | FROM atte {UST AND CNCLE.™ SIG PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS Ave $4 $50; Pittsburg, $17.50- Cleve- Detroit. $8: Denver. $16.50- $i): Tulsa, S11: Salt Lake. $29: celes, $40: San Francieca, AMERICAN MOTOR STAGES. xe. CEntra) 4758. el) “/$4 CHICAGO $4! «,|\$4 KANSAS CITY $4 oo MEMPHIS $9 $8: Denver. $17.50: Los Angeles. other cities. Leave 7:45 a. m.. m.: Rola, Springfic 4d a ™. , Union, Jefferson City, 7:30 «. m.. | Dw RyIELD 6248, (8) PUR PLE SWAN $5 Kaneas City* $17.50 Denver* Farmington Ma.: ville. 171. Kor “al New York, PERSONAL -RSONAL—Ollie: | must barr, ant JNA —— NOTIC merican War and SrBLIAL NW ‘e—i. Mi the cg - ens nan on Gn uv D aa *Night Coaches. Daily” Parlor dred) a? ii cas r BAG—Lost, ladys ae bag. containing &. i and telepaces r 1231. BICYCLE— Lost; VOG— Lost strayed {roms home rd.. Sunda y: child's WYdown 6 23 DRESS 3 2685- are wT on Fase ee fist liheres! ene TUESDAT. AUGUST 23._1! 1937. YING & TUCKPOINT'G and concrete. any size, oar contract. _POrest 2 2855. yi pointing. Linde. sa aod alse ratione, feck. plaster? himneys rebutt. ot y traeil $811. te SE Re — ents. chi re i. rate: GFE nd S114 {eS AND BUILDERS ONS — Bungalows, garaces. | - concrete work. all work | verside 1382J. remodering. re pairing Sie ny | Teratag am |} “ee repairs. JEtterson 8846. Wabi. i garages. repairs. A. W. | hand 3439 1-62 cash: erations. repairs DAMON 7 , ry ets estimaics or sorvice. Laclede 5767 or GRand SCIENTIFE thorized work. 4 5 rite or ohd = f (a7) ' hor BE - | Wash nator ENE Nn 834. Prier “Gbaawy iciency i single ent double fate corto | man remodeling and alterat tions. No — eesterD Constrection Co., 4715 ston ay, 4069. (riz ire and fixtures at REF ouse w : mht be prices. 2503 Watson: meet = and old house wiring call A. i. BORCHERDING 3 og imal ay. a NG— a7] and new COM me *- Use, wi motors and fiatares. fas, Electric Co,. 1514 Anxcirodt. St a GAS PIPE CLEANERS | RCCOTN 2: — connected. oxperie AS PIPES cleaned. ye; ey. Secley, £38 ior, 412 ‘Thomas. JEfferson a. Sra (ch2) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES fLernoon, evening or all-day par- Picnics solicited. Write D. a? nitord a a radtitt. CAbany NCRETE. eranitoid work w aaa. antced work: lowest prices. “GRand toni : epair work & —" FEAT RN eer ndell, O61. ——— TYier LEY, vainting af 5271 12 G— Do work mysel:. he Moranvilic Laciete | sen. NTING jeaning : mates free. 20 ym JEfferson PA INTING iinisding. By ” Lince R18 RADIO REPAIRING 7 EXP! R airing =: day or nent. XPE +! ae 4 tae hag Po TALLS eee Service. Testing. yeeneat egti- st anering Saniecot and "aiein Wall Paver, and aerial: guaraniced. coOlfax PLUMBERS gistered; new. overThauline; + seri 4752 s. oadway. PLE MBER—Re reasona bie. Riverside 0542 *. — ROOFING ROOFING No. 3, Heavy Smooth, ~vith nails and cement, per roll, $1.40. SLATE COATED No. 3, Heavy Red; Green, Blue- Black, guaranteed. With nails and cement, 80-lbs., per roll, 1.95. GARAGE—PAINT Gray, Buff, Brown, Green; ‘ Gal., $1.50. SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. FOREST 2360. *R835A UNION Bi. (c62) STORAGE, MOVING, a. — Soe Thy $322 Lucas, Turieseen 1806, | ¥ General Warehouse Co. RING—MOV ahs geen AAD <2 pa sroni HE C THE LARGEST IN The lowest pool car Teter Si had The finest inter-city van service, est fire rate on storage. Euciid gt peimar. FOrest_ 4300, (c62) BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 5201-09 Delmar Bi. Tour household Goode will bs pNEss wee" Soest Bell Car Fregbt Race PHONE POREST 0022. STOVES, FURNA REPAIR aePAIRS “for any ola stove. furnace.” art oe ‘ Poke te. re Ww A. G. Veneer Sup ly STOVE REPAIR 316 WN WALL PAPER ALL roums paluted end ecraped. up. aie plastering, and eaieeian ; siset-cias work caren SSSTA r . ~ ANY size room paseres. $6: ; rie Teseoaable: — 3313 ggg whens etlin. ___ 43) FAPERING painting. piastertia. cleaning: first. ‘ree feliz HAAGING an eh 1 77 *

Page 25

Bi a on $5 ? Li poli ii TUESDAY, . BIDS WANTED oS GET the Help you need when you need it—Call M Ain 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker®® roa ipbice U e — are - TUCKPOINT’G anday, REQUEST For — BRICKLAYING & DETECTIVES HE MEN amr ange OMEN, OU LD GOODS FOR SALE th a 1814 UNION PA ne — 1 concrete, any siz “day $$ $ ro * nf : x | kon-¥ ‘i KP DINTIN rates. GRand ST Tay. (cS) Hn dag earenieed 4: if also 4 lo, A model. office. COlan Bed z charge oe ema Chee Ca. Bie eeemant Gilliam- “Epstein Kitchen "- NICKEL B) cafeteria service, highest union 7 ae, shateet tt STENOGR pe ; EN—A ol | ; “ (M a Dany, “t id err D BU experience; with Sits expert tt new feature pn ee ng on =“ L wages paid. LARNED CARTER 0.)= papers Laat RS AN ILDERS INSTRUCTION and know! ping—ext o merchants aud 7 AN : a> = (e) ; no hat By Pe aM é now edge correct filing systems, ()() a GIN on essional men; $1U.5u per drder, plus MAY MEAN A FORTUNE OV ERALLS, 2649 Lotust - _ > | ges. j ALL 4) = meeting } 3 e bu a ; paris og 8 both me hood 3400 tebes | day and night classes. St. Louis Academy | vate family: references, “Jefferson 7284, ing of experimental motor and | #"¢_pay salary while in traifing. — bes us up, tell us exactly what your and offer steady employ ment hing Co. ay Of Senge preye! RAGE. 18x18. | of Beauty Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine. (cs) | WOMAN—Sil; middleaeed ox a: to _J._L. Hall, 3517A_N. Grand. (c) age and caring capacity, how with best standard prices. Ap-|# F ne Bila, recetvea after that time é Es oy a.” $10 down: sleeping pony ge auty specialists earn big NO washing, Rox H- 191. Post- Dispatch. chassis parts. Good wages and SALESMAN—Opening for 6 ambitious oot Bogen “0 ified and = P ; a - BED : . rn now and prepare yourse!) VOMA N~—S jus : “4° youn J re are quailil we wi South’ End 3. Bids ae oporches: BTN atand. 7800, es (ch A for the future: day or night classes. Cail. Songs neptmaat pus aT Vaya oy OF Cook: excellent working .conditions. | while ‘learning our hha my TB make an appointment and prove ply ELY & WALKER DR} c) BS ee DAMO®. write or phone aoe Sataro gue. Moler Col- WOM AN—& Ann] it Wi S be earned and splendid opportunity for clearly that $15,000 per anuum is GOODS CO Sterling factory , Which form 1 EEMODELING—A_ specialty: estimatcs | lege, 810 N. Si le Cety reas - with one chile wants aj Apply, write or IT€, NUPeCL-| advancement, Interview manager at 1124 a reality and show you how to b : t St. ert nished on request by the a ts tor service, LAciede 5767 or GRand SCIENTIFIC a auty mee taught by an- an AN——Sii. - : En area 7 visor of Labor, Locust st, before 9 a. m. (cz) om 5. 16th and Locust St. and 3409 . An l vty G River: once PUP iglish y hour or day; re . com fe race. 7 New and, old, and carpenter | Washington. DEImar 060 (ex) | WNexcelled references.’ JEfterson 6714 ing a naiional business manufacturing (c62) ’ new | pee 3 ‘ case qucceraful bidders win ben de (57) | thorized — Marinello instractors. 4479) SALESMEN—A well-established firm, do- Texas Av side 3117 N. 234 TYler O543W. store fixture . : RNIT : ‘ . 7 a. tu s and electric refrigerators, Now, quick action—phone R. F. TTRY L—Ex URNITURE—Lot of fine f ture © i , 7; (c62) Trade Schools a a Phone Jett work by day or The S debaker he nee of 3 men to represent Parker, Hotel Statler, or address ooo Pb en W a. oe wet of a West End home; very cheap. Ask oe efficiency bungalow for Se ~ Li e Sfferson 8077. (2) * n inois. Apply by letter, Weber us, ohn. JA iy information regard- Tavior and Maryland (ec) 2 Mr. Morrison, 2008 Morgan. CEntral single and double flate according | * > a professional | YOUNG LADY— . Showcase and Fixture Co., 4462 ‘Delmar, ing yourse clerical position; Corporation St. Louis. (c4) Power Mocking Operators rauch). dear bo | 2 od | Man and enjoy tt coo i : ~ - semodeling and alterations. North- | y the good things in life: a 0): me the Construction Co.. 4715 Easton By de arn barbering the Moler Way Ewe: step aitraetivi nd high sobook training: neat and SALESMEN—An opportunity is offered to : r ug. 24. at 2 t ; nto big Dav Call, “ite a t appearance. Miss Duniap, LA- : tem di me eer Goi | ate, i pass Gal wriie, oe ohne tr | Slade 70 By | _South Bend, Indiana (2) | cet wilt jaee gence tvtek | ORTON DIRPERS se Sorte | Mebam att sere wise | sss aa. BO , ; ON-BON DIPPERS — Experienced: af poe Girl _-—— Experienced. hite Line | Peasonabie; . 4 chapel, il, to Perpetual t & stafi Calvary Ceme-| panies, All mater a ELECTR WIRING, ETC, YOUNG MAN—To drive truck: groceries: | you in our work and yon, Weekly. We train | steady work: good wages. k wa. (e2) |} & first-class in every ho) ae IC — rc PATENTS HELP WANTED 6001 S._Kingshighway. (c) ing. ‘301. Wainwright Bids... bey a 709 Deimar. ‘tite, os. Sones weg v ee : Monday, Aur,| to 1 =o 4 be, Properly packed, Pare me meet iP 6S2b wires G rooms. |PATMNTS obtained. advice and folders eeencarauas YOUNG MAN—To work in men’s furnish- | 22d 4 to 5: ea (c3) | BOSOM =IRONER—Experienced on press| 2915 Clara (eG) | .menetr. see, Cae ee m.. Martin R. and ~ 4% ame wither and fixtures at free. F. J. Larson. Paul Brown Bide MEN, BOYS ing department. 6106 Bartmer. (c) SALESNEN Want wood reliable men to maa Apply West End Laundry, “nt M KERS break i ect. iam table mirror +3 2 husband of 5. The _— “ Téa ave Pa - f S18 Olive st. c5B) ACCO abe ts sell weather strip and caulkin Oo - ae SHIRT A - , ; right s)rved to bie prices. 2803 Watson: mitend ( OUNTANT—General: must t fairly) YUUNG MAN—Neat-appearing, with good ” € to con "AP separate hea uy a “Elsie Mar | o ey ag A bids and to accert any . me reasonsbic © 62) familiar with theory and practice of i | x ation. to work in White Castle. 120% commission ‘ith a dire oe econ ‘oo “OR a “CARADINE FAPERTENTED j ae - ay i“ Sete on ae anil A A one exe oes ar- = counting; not over 3: ‘o| Chouteau, (c) awing account Dase ; otners; siso singr 0 iT CO, : : ous iI ii. whe r d+ years of age: . s +TC icebo 1155 _ N. thion in-law and ; 6. The Successful bidder hal 3 ADING. 3 h O39" Sao a ll “4 A- |= — _THEATRICAL complete details as to education “and ex.| YOUNG MAN—To work on stock records ; 1 atid ee ee week. Apply room WASHINGT aN = (c4} | parts. Apply NEW GmA SHIRT eer |: ;AS at 8:30 quire by the rail-oad companies, Bs %. Cash oe terms, (c8) | CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—Apply 401 Am-!{ Perience: salary expected. Box H-304,! furniture experienced preferred. Welch L (c) | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS — Experienced: ucas. . 30 a. nd t a ot ten theetes 8 WiRING—Old aoa unw: Gomer hassador ‘Theater Bide. (c3) erate "aT LEROE | & Co., 1109 Olive. cc) "eviee i’ Gad Gn wih en you aut ond 4709 Delmar. a ee avrakos SILK DRESS OPERATORS— r _ ae wo & . G —Expert. Si YOUNG MAN—Must be Al bookkeepe ms “s Shenic Go. 1! ane Sixtares, Pyiet EMPLOY MEN Oiden av., St. Johns. 2! re and office ‘manager: must have good ref: Watkins ‘Products are. ensoe tes a" wane, weo31 Enright a a Need a few operators who SS (08) T WANTED AUTO FINISHE R—First-class brush man| erences; good onportunity. Apoly A. P.|to coast: protected territory. tie ne o23l Enright. _ : E MEN. BC BOYS only. Apply 18238 Locust. Meyer. 818 N. 3d. (c) | all mail and phone eras FE, an “Call oo ye 7 an Oe; must stay | are thoroughly experienced. To “y , | AUTO MECHANIC—‘o0 run shop oa com- ix weeks: men over 21 with Al referenc too —rOrest 151 i a GAS PIPE CLEANERS ACCOUNTANIT—Sit.. 10 years’ automobile piaission. ant be married. Box Y-342, weouft R. Watkins Co, 452 N Boyle. aan pete: experienced: — tea shop. those who wish are! employ- . ¥ Gis PIPES leaned, $2: stoves ae. experience, desires position. B M-391 oOSt-Dispatcn. NT NTED p.m, only, (c2) - ——— ¢) r exce Fiemming, (f © under e a werk guaranteed. S. J. eley, + Post-Dispatch, : — a (3) BAKER—Light weight 2nd man. Apply AGE S WA E MEN SALESMAN—Catholic man, for permanent COOK—White, experienced; smal] family: ment all year, we 0 er exe p- ; Dm 2 ge Bag caree) agri b ‘ . 3412 Thomas. JEfferson Sora (c62) BAKE R—Sit.; all around man. River. 3 ee ey to work, Thompsons, 303 ty NG re tee do ¢i —— hoe get must ae on "s for afternoon, evening or all-day par- haar Tar oo or 1920, Th 4143 S. Grand ee pp'Y | after 10 2... __{c2) mente wnt to make good; unusually at- | location University Hills. om WALKER DRY GOODS CO., on “et eat bane c - 3 é JF: eee) | s f : » ator : ) ‘ (c) COMES han Link § ee | * es. Picnics sollcited. Write D. M. G.. aan: Gina 5175 or second-hand; es BOY—For packing department TiS Th OUNG ME Ears a good money ron ‘start advancement. to a a STAT " (c3)| 16th & Loeust St., Janet Walk. 321 “sS. W Wilities . e ec avto = rs etic 2¢ ‘9 he ’ 8 ‘ c D— hut kowski (nee eae 1G AQ ¢ ce OMP PANY AERO > x ENT and granitoid wor FA bany 3685. _perienced, stan , aclaae ones Be BOY—E rand: on ee 14 to 15 vears. Mr. Bennett. 320 , idg. c2 for. Appl iv chance you have deen waiting mended: 4 adults and 3 children in fam- e * siete r used 12 iu! ite agers LOS A? cLE Ps SALT LAKE > reascnaoie. ¥ BOOK KEE fk -R—Sit.; or assistant; per- hoy * aap “Ta ch AGENTS—Soap. tonic, 200 other items: SAI E SB _| tly; unusually pleasant living quarters; SPOTTER . co, only ROAD COMPANY. _ Fi walks, steps and aehp rr gpanent or temporary: salary teasonable eellene Che nnds; must be 1S years old: | big profit. HO-RO CO. 1332 Franklin av., 4ESMAN—To sell General | 2¢%, Manchester car. Webster Groves: - sister-in-law THE ST. JOSEPH AN ND GRAND . CONCRETE 8, ‘oth. Hiland 34 20. (c62) vears’ experience. Be Y-202. P-D. ae gg one mor oe Bt as aco. 933 “4 St. Louia. (c65) M — qualifications, references and wages Experienced on silk garments: 4i good TAR ; we, ah cop: RAILWAY COMPANY ue Dreger 5S. BOOKKEEPER—Sit,: will keen small set | S88-Process_an. BM “| AGENTS—Make money quick. otors popular - priced 6 | RRC MIN: a Aug. 24, reasonable, Schaefer. 470~ 'S. Broadway. : n > mple Israel, SPECIAL N i Riverside 0542. re. : 5) —- | experience m shoe business: give fre -| 5156 Delmar. (o3) ree after 7 p. m. or Sunday mornin AGH ia +. ight ‘ E ; ter-| Sprecra OTICES ~ ane MAN—Sit.; 26; 8 years’ experience c y. /ences and salary expected. Box K-12.) SALESMAN—Experienced house-to-house. Apply 6212 Gravois od, FINTSHERS- “F d aia gt gp on a 7 y ‘ R —Experienced on silk dresses; | work references: do no phone, 222 FREE! SPECIAL NOTICE—Veterans of Spm order clerk; work of any kind, Box -Dispa 7% : 5! | or i, Yispatch. J3)| Call PArkview 5269 A LA NG . ; Be -cgennines Wg oh — ae of te ; 126. Post- Lat ite h. (. Dispal tch. qosinted | ree a } & Sc 1 | SALESMAN—City: $2 ine 10:3 ‘ore ys mas “Oak “ ‘94 GIRL — White: Housework; coo 3 he en Parkview 4834W " Anderson and | nue on or after Aug. 19 ag . im i ot Sh Stambaugh ONS, INC, | oinens Merci! ine rg nnd commiasion: | jrcade Bldg m. Only. & _days; reference. 5596 Pershing. Ln ee ©4, at 8-30 EDW. _CANAYA y and cement, per roll, $1.40. | pvt ng wy fag ane: “16: neat and 3) | NEEDS DIE oS are (04) | ical Bldg. Service Co.. ‘27 vears in ee To ae WITH CAR : “hecit_Laundey, 904" Be ,nckine line. i ¥: - | OF FICEs MA N—S: 4356-58 MAFPPIPT A c*) | SALESMEN—M Ton 2 an Bei, wages. t Wabada. “) lin avenue, & ‘ rn 4" ‘ rr\ 15% ) OFFICER MAN—Sit.: general worker; com- ; “ee SALES pa Men or women: to call on Married man efe a; h D GIR RL—For smal] B. xX. witchboard. ch2 . appara cate: 4 etent: references. Box Y-340, P.D. (4 On LG CLERK—Registered: good salary, stores: salary and commission: experience preierre phone Elmar P. { 62) ‘ Anterment ai LOST AND FOUND _ a. SLATE COAT El STINWHE ae in ent celle ak = — | young man. preferred, Box H-196, E.,,Cevenge. ae er Oo RS .| GIRL—White: cooking” an ousewor WOMEN—25, to do hand SCW-!| targe size, all white, porcelain Cresc : od F “ . Of s! 0 e : SALESMAN—Sit.; desirous of making | Post-Dispatch. Hoses Corn. “Room 12 hie Seay oe = senel _Bome, _.V roows Veo. (¢ e) ing on men ’s coats. CURLEE KITCHEN TABLES; ae Se ci hug. 21, 1927, | Tewa CAbany 8 aM Y @ SALESMAN—Sit.: | Ghio Bidg.. V CEntra . . , a 4 ‘-hange: excellen sierences;, © r © oad, | F UR & Lae See R— ~Must be ex} erienced. venter an iv , Sato ~*s fede \ GIRLS—T ] h Pt id 9 hil + ttery nee | BILL 7 ‘see , Gray, Buff, Brown, Green;) ° y eeellont ret meee: city °F 553, | Davieon-Frank. Fur Co, | deventer ana Olive st Lonig Mo. ies| ATTENTION SALESMEN learning. "Apply be Getween 6 pa “Lib- CLOTHING. CO., 2033 Locust. MISSOURI, 2009 Morvan : | ; it ar ; ‘ 1K ‘ative a ability. ut vour line over. R—Eld honest, licht work:| Large manufacturing company offers ex- | ert Music Hi: 3627 Delmar. c7 ox io BILL—Lost: Gaecsy. on Sutton” 2 Gal., $1.50. anit At ve 208 QpUty £0 pus yor . — | JANITOR b. . A va ge 2 S. Broadway. ceptiona] Opportunities in their gales de- * IR WOR “wm ; : between Eim and Ma p.ewood bank, L SALESMAN—Sit.: wants connection, rev | steady jo poly 73s 3 . = | partment, tactory man will train you. GIRL OR WOMAN For housework; more is very much Ta” « and will Hit 7 , 2 r 3 r Hable firm; travel, Georgia-Florida ter- | MALN TE NARCE MAN— i st be thorough- Unlimited opportunity for advancement. Re home than wages; after 4 p. m. ( ward Hpder, M1 Mitand “sea 7410 Ett q re Senge : - jTitory, familiar with orug are me ob ly expericn d, Avoly J. D. Cal sons fant See Mr. Earlywine from 9 to 10 Wednes- | 2-12~Usceola. — ~™ 340, 2830 INION Bl.(c62) | referenecs; can preduce. Ox 00, Post-/ Sth an ranigiin. ©] day morning, room 10 2 GIRL—Work extra four nights week; Broad Lost: Christian Sciene ' POREST 23 354 UNI serene Dispatch. | MAN—W hite, to work around rooming Pine st st. : Oe eaten retin steady; experienced: candy shop; neat, Bn eM corner go nl . WATCHMANSt. experienced; good ret | house. AY 55 Westminster (c} Bunnie’s, 808 N. Grand. " mine ra. Kirk, 2723 antag bok V-B0 Post Diepaihs (62) | Seni deve For rack work Ta pee- ~~ JUNIOR SALESMEN GIRL — Colored: general Rowgergrk, cae-| _ AGENTS WANTED— WOMEN nursing and ondhand furniture store: peterences. Box We want 3 young men. over 21. with | 8: xg geome nights. 2414 ee WOMEN—Middle-ageg: — Whi a . > r RA WOMAN Sit. : colorea: ! wee : . *| Cas pg HE * sittrerson 6 cae S sgh th aa ait housework, Rosa Harness. GArfield 4556. | H-16 SES a wit neat appearance and pleasing personality, | FUrest 3 {c4) | per day: call Teward, , t HAULING Wtd.——Pord truck; Allen Mo- YOUNG MAN—Sit.- any work; fair sal- | SAN-Nes appearing, to distribute 100 to work through downtown department |GIRLS—Experienced only, for cigar-box OSS N. Grand. ;, Be reso. BuOWN L aT En ha a sual ‘ tor Service, $522 Lucas, JEfferson a mg ine me ball, i, Lindell, 305: OW | samples ner week peo take Wa a stores. Rad will train the om we ane fining. Ms ey = St. Louis Cigar ot la m. to 1 A AG— F c62) en mm a - ; est ply 2 to 3 pvp. m. SOUZA N. Laylor, in qur business; Carnings satisfactory and | Co.., 7 N. Broadwar. ‘ nd Earl 0. Hill ee JOUNG MAN——sit.:) 2h; EnOws ¥:) 956 (c) adv It cert h th abil sIRL—N sania TUR : ij ive ¢ rside 7892. 26. — advancement certain to those with ability. | GIRL—Neat, with reference, for genera Uv RNI in-law. uncle fit: cm = General Warehouse Co. etete..20Y__2 ake car Riverside (k Fe. | MAN— A progressive, ambitious, having | Apply 10 a. m. sharp. Mr. Milligan. y71¢ housework and laundry with endian CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS EXCHANGE oa ee STORING—MOVING—SHIPPING FOUNG, MAN—oit.. married; mus Have | high ec ueation, good character and Railway Exchange Bldg c3) |} no cooking: $10 week. CAbany 7197. WOMEN 19TH AND WASHINGTON (c64) and’ whi ? IN Th Agta work; honest worker; 2 years college, ref- | | a 0 years of age. for in- | y se b ‘ Reward. 901A Victome’ Mince ets rains to ang. point, | erences. WEbster 2328. ee ee” a wee $50- $75 EXTRA W BEKLY 2 floor west. _ (9 CANVASSERS — Ladies. for clectrical — The finest inter-city v g service. The low- | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; farm work; steady MAN—vVoung or elderly. to take charge of | asily earned spare time, showing eam- Acrade Bld a pianos. Apply 6367 Easton, CAMEO PIN— Lost: ecliston; Sate est fire rate on storag able to niease; not afraid of work; have § plumbing ort ce: . ave good + duca- | leon personal and business Christmas a ee — Klectric day: reward “e4is : Euclid a$ Delmar. “FOrest 4300, (c62) | some_ experience; honest worker. Box furni sh ferences. Apply be- cards: 40 per cent commission: weekly; HAND IRONERS—Experienced. a —To sell hoslery house to bouse: ) 3 CUA — Lost, party a took 1% : y Y-235. Post-Dispatch. Ee ; and 5 M. Rolig Plumbing Co..| praesent Best selling line published. “Out ar RRS EEEEan hace ust be experier ~~, ~ 3 = a - - $5. 00 ANSI; 3 ned; drivin Ge- i « rshal faplewood. (c) | cOo- r a ’ ee HR e; mus t 1OHC ; A Saved return “rg cates rind : ae bag ak. TY ier. 0167 John Riein. : 2709 1 Washington, : | cele HOU SEKEEPER — In motherless home, SALESWOMEN WANTED PPOR Y “hanes from COlfax 1806W, (c) SALESLADIES—“Demonstate and enette set aid bee te a week. ing to work and salary secondary. Box M: AN-— Young. as manager of service sla- | 5201-09 Delmar Bil. M-393 Post-Dispatch. (2) tion: must have had experience as manh- SALESMEN 7h Work seli Le- Your hold ods will b fe fr ager or as automobile or accessory sales- HOUSEKEEPER orking; German prée-| atrice frocks, $5 @ daily. 791 Ar- a \~ + Ng man; character reference absolutely neces- Experienced, with personality,' integrity | ferred: not over 40: no laundry: refer- ldg. . Y ences reouired. 4527 Forest Park. —— FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS. DAMPNESS —n Rox J-384. Post: Dispatch. (c3) . sary. ed ~) and ambition, who are qualified to pre- When properly packed and stored with us. | SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS | MEN—Strong. active, for sauerkraut fac- sent a proposition of merit. For such men| HOUSEWOMAN -—— Middle-aged. Germ . aa yponus: 2618 FRANKLIN AV. tes. | “oe (c interesting re-| general housework: good home, 3524 mission apply rn ‘oalodk Wodnesday more. lemon anc : Lowest Poo! Car Freight Ra | - i ) h ”, ; CLEK Sit.: can operate addressog raph, tory. 106 8. nae we have openings wit to name “Babe"; Y = Jong Distance Moving. o, | ty aiier and ean do filing; had 2 years’ ME N—Young or niddle-aged to run on muneration. Call,1118 Ambassador Bldg. Victor, “= . Room 208, 410 N. Euclid ee PHONE FOREST 0922. (c62) hana 8411J. ] n eRe 8 Ist et (cR) rj ( LADY—To work territory with "1 , i DOG—Lost; collie: male; sable and +h ous ieee Solty | neces Stand 40, with tal edu eee sn meee ‘ ©*) | “order products, 804A Bates (c) gy yp “for” detalie. | Prep ) x ‘OoOOK—Sit.: good yok; c'ean;,good Cc MEN—Between 22 an wi air edu- order products. : : ails, i! ‘a ag Sel Las pn i a \ jo Box ¥-125, Post-Dispatch. | oo for citv @utside work; good Wirv (oo ¢ at weed gan” aa “right party. and te id. uP ooo oota, Los io yide.. . *-* - oye ' on 1 ” y* » ett Spangen- | WY¥down _ STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR COOK—Sit.;" elderly German Tady wants | splendid future Call 2 to 4 p. m. 4489 : sib went Wotan tot rig ee? eventer and’ Oliv. st aenh - 7 a . ‘wore . ae gaia a yosition in restaurant or private. Mire. al es t on aw and oe oe : cal ' F , weeny for any old gy to ge Kiensi, 7710 Alabania. MEN—With thorough education and wil- Lawn Furniture We will train three more men LADY —Young, to work on stock records: ALE DES —For | = oT Vic x screens; a ee ane, : DOCTORS ASSISTANT — Sit:; practical] ling to work hard; permane nt posit on this week. If you have a suc- torn OD — 7 - a ' ticulars. Box Y-203, Post: Dispatch. do baba aed wT good income and steady position to those ; owe . laster it % 3 ~ - glean: ference. Lin- nings. Edmiston JEffer- cat and Vandeventer; lng. cleaning. G Artield 1895. (2 or day work; clean; reference ‘3 _bhone. i evenin cain ist (4) T t record in those lines usually ~ dail Roo , OOS 7 MILLINERY TRIMMERS . . . B: ow , al . ? ; . f J ~ \ a*, Vv ? enter ic ‘ > ‘ , anton (rm Trust: reward. (cX) for help while attending Rubicam school.| Tom Smith. 11° andev ) Phone FOr. 1698 for appointment. Must be experienced. Apply ready to And earn $5 $10 ver day in your «pa 320 ; GIrnL— iy» wants position in apply. Ca'l Tuesday morning 0 fio kK : 16 riends and others OF gnamona, Friday, Aug. 19; rew ward. # done right away, Lindel 6213W. PACKAG package © : ream : worker; t; nable. ins. CAbany 8746. (55) ‘ 0OO8 Ind ana. cards. LAciede 0843 PAPER HAN - |*time work. _D._ Muessig. + ~ WANTED AT ONCE R HANG cr r room. F. W. ae 4 . 3 work. Apply at onc ’ $0 per GIRL—Sit.; wants work MAYFAIR MILLINERY CO., EARN $50 TO $75 WEEKLY 279. instruments: on Easton av, - ANY size room papcre $6: painting. | GIRL—Sit.; colored; first-class laundress | PAINTER ,AND DECORATOR—steady; ever, men having a successful ZUKOWSEI MERC oe bodemeasee (7) quaiitying. os 8:30 ha 10. B} Indel] 22064 G PAPERING. reasonable: do work =r) dell 1794W. t: $40: between Sem mM ¢ L, Bezdek 2313 Selena. Victor ear ik. GlkL—SsSil.: wanting board in exchange) p PAINT W ASHERS—Must be experienced. make good with us. SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS ’ PAPERING, painting. plastering. cleaning: Box _H- a z-Oef- Dispatch, PLASTERERS--Good mechanics only nerd (c) work. , e _|hours. We supply samples free and te —_— De rst-class work. torest 3008 : ++ te Mw Schaetit 8 | ork an HAT MFG, CO., 1105 ia ou exactly how ~ “y them to your 25. nea ir or in mMiadics” la APER HANGING—S$6. and an ond store: has had 1 vear’s experie = ey veg HRO0 Meaffitt. K. 2 Schactlie. fe) Fi ON. Cc wh assures Z : Ip; fectionery. Mrs, Ruby LAclee i¢ : _ Ixtures MII | INERY TRIMMERS A k for details ARTISTIC PUBLISHING G Post-Dispatch. j . i nen ASS iRI M ARC E | l ER—sit.: a all ar ound r* 4LALG 4 PAs aes ( 230 : van 3 APER aA GING and job plastering; G . . io wet ‘mt ire practice; w ants palt Experienced only: wonderful opportunity a to make big wages; Pre lots, steady A-l OPPORTUN ake ——- SILVER—Lost: Monday Mae Sharp. Victor of *b5) | HIGH St ‘HOOL ~ me Cc ow (cbd 2 Gi 4 Manchester car. | Call PPR . / for evenings, FOrest 356 Ref 1105 Washington av. (ce) r R HANGER—I iysel rea - L . d- c« c o i paces : t — — o b "oe ahern . >, work 5SO00, ae: 55) | ROUSEGIRL— eee ny _ | eng "Se Koro" gerators OPERATORS—Experiencea on cans! steady SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS 5.8 a oat: brown fea her, * 4 EI housework: reterer 4 work. Universal Cap Co.., 1106 Lucas. Fu i part time: $10 outfit free. taining’ ar ge etd and door key. AFER HANGING—Do ot myselt. HOUSEGIKL—Sit.: col area: general howe MW | (c2) be tray A peg. Full or pars ag em ar ong pues —_-,. fapen a mi work, cooking: reference, JEfferson 2¢ (4) - OPERATORS—Exverienced on men's four. | eoce unneccssary, The Joh m9 Co PAPER Ba NGING, cleaning. Call Burton. | Fmms Perkins. ICE ee * ss ‘ oe 4 ° i k rk home. arc Chicago. See nlack ane cht sates Rw ‘license | GRand 25703. 4241 Shenandoah. (c62) | HOCSHKEEPER—Sit., German, 40, bo Radio Materials? eee ‘Co. ai i Bidd e. (c68) | Statler. today, — collar hone WEbster 264 : PAPER HANGING—Done reasonable ; nerienced cook, 11 Sidney. anit Ales a Crs OP ERATORS—Experienced «dresses. ard my ORY k guaranteed. G. J. te HOUSEKEEPER—SIt.; with baby. 127 5. Kopelowits Bros. 920 Washington, en floor. ic ON t RING—Lost, man's diamond ring. 6? : Solas 500 e. | Compt efcrences. yellow fold mounting: liberal rewae R HANGER—Good work: reagon- ompton; © 1 , cE PER—Sit.; middle-aged wom- OPERATOWS — EXPERIENCED — N nce = SEKBEPSR Y See the RATNCOATR, PPLY GOODYEAR r.. 1394 Burd av. , able prices. RK. Crum, HUmbolt 2798R. : Box Y- . : . ROUSERS—Li a x ms. ff i (603) Roe ood work and manager. Experienced in the making of ROME Re Pa: EOE UEDOOR WATE ftPnOOF CLOTHING a) s : tween ANGING—Rooms : ER— un woman, * C “ORP Cc OKE > A, to-date a 181750, Ouse vn Pods and Ol Olive, Tuegda 16, Work euaranteed. Altman, POres 0069. | Ho chier 10: employed people preferred: | foundry patterns. Good wages Offein tax the OPERATORS—Exverienced on ruffling and | Sn Sonith a twit C : wor W " walnat color ° ; 10 k & co eS a10 'N, 7 4 } write. Mrs. Adams, 3412 W eee? hemming aS ny 20; a a a estions aske’. ; y2) nt worki . leon . dell 71: n - rtai M. M. Cohen Mfg. Co. 615 N. | | Lindell 7137 and excellent g condi Sth at 4th floor (e) -~_ .% GEs eer, , ar-Olive a SS ate Nore aundry or Seasios : c ral AT5e (on) | meni cat OSA, es 4 PROFESSIONAL ee ee _|tions. Apply, write or wire = Ael) ELTA | nave bloc slik: Ae DY—Sit.; Germm: wants washing to “indie , Operators—Dressmakers = on Page-Wellston bus line, ealy TUM — BEAUTY PARLORS sae home. Blverside 28273. #2) Supervisor of Labor, POST-DISPA TCH Experienced on cloth dresses; only thoae : Moarnine: a reward. CEntrat 57 3 UTY culture. service worth walkin home wo ik. addressing ene Real estate salesmen made for- who can work aeteady every and full ie... : Out of the way for: shampoo and marce ef LADY—Si t : lede D747, (3) C ¥ A S S | F | E D tunes selling lots in Detroit dur- days 3 z as we are a house that always | ack silk. cold ha LAcied * ' gTay we fm or near Scruccs. 7 4 80¢° manicur: facial or haircut. 25e; per- yolopes, tc. As Saturday © T S ing the boom caused oy the xives steady work the year round, ° bet. werd, - q t wave. $6. M: hae Rveterm, of wat LADY—Sit.; by the Dour ee eT haee: he tudebaker O : M N S building of the a hey Fyne fang-Kobn fg. Co. 808 imtsars 5 f CH | | Sune 7 : * : =} | The same thing happene geventh foor. g eg gor tape one me eS wt at home. p03 Gover, tear, 3d_flovF Corporation Oe RT oo ag = Experienced Operators ; = Bleached or dyed hair: int- ES: white; Monday, Opportunity for sales- Wanted on wash silk dresses. ive bed, HS: wic r dyed hair: evenings by appo LAUNDR third big Oppo le a t. SRO: men due to the building in St. Schwartz & Wilt, 1508 Washington, (way — os 8 Olive. Lindell 3185. __ (c62 Tuesday, Thursday ay. Lindel! es , 4 BANI Spr i INT WAVE - guaranteed. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colores : eee: ex- South Bend, Indiana (¢2) Louls of the Gone mpoctrie floor baw S210A Su . a 4 aeyhy Secret. S. ag Sl berienced-—$ dart Renn st of ednesday. plant to a, paar EXPERIENCED OPER ATORS Rane £ ow : . : geference, FOrest nearly 300 .acres. aa will on best ween * expert . ANENT WAVE—This wee we) Thursday, Friday; PHARMACIST —Registered: live wire a ae ee ee ond ort - 7 onus te 6 sapohires ange | diamonds: : Pag dyed and bleached hair : pen, y eseniare 1917, ~—u—ee | clerk: highest, references, FOrest 5903. awake salesmen of St. Louis aia SCHWARTZ & & WILD, * 1508 ‘Washington: you wo Sth fioor. : Blvorsiog_ 4705 Se tb Grane lien O° McG2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: first-class; __ | 3 nd 1422 2 30° cenaen, Wedvenday. ~ i} | {ey epee £ song a beet fie tn xe 9150 te OPER ATORS ; @ a7. 4 in and meet men who 4 DANCING cleaning: red. SS Wert _ TH pala ted, eee We furnish leads. Rapertaneed on «ilk and qoiton POST ou can Wednesday. Thurslay. Friday. ‘restverson 1204 Ambasador (c) Can use three good saleemen. work, good lancing Dance | 5283. STOCK BOY Must be experienced, to do WHEATON C. FERRIS, NATIONAL SKIRT TAXD DI DR 4614 a? Adams Priva Son (3) AUN SS—Sit. colored: experienced ; general store work in wholesale dry 1601 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. (c4) 905 W Ath E SCHOOL — 2559 Olive: private PRL eggs FO Thureday out; good ironer, ree house, H. Frager & Sona, llth and OPER ATORS . erin es class instructions: results guaran- Jefferson 4822, on ' rienced, JEffer- LMAKER—Experienced on » hi Indeli eee ubaacetatEn 5) MAID—Sit.: colored, exper Rutomatle machine eeaieaty work fo a aoa: 5h —— adie any how A yom gg ony AMSTRESS—Sit.: colored; by day; | first-clas stea em 0 ment CO “phone JEticrson 4358-6125. hand. embroidery and emocking. Lin: wooD TURNERS © BLE BET oe dell 5125 W ope Se E & _ 923 Washing- tay 38 ( }Co., 915 N, 10th. aS NE. $10 esro Bi. one hour: strictty rriv rate. Gs” ler. $026 Delmar bi. FOrest “aes

Page 26

S8-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Lou is Families than in ANY other newspaper— Daily or Sunday"WR __-___st ee eT. ~ 26 _ post-pispa epee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes__ at —— S ROn eel E : —— | HOTE1—4040 Olive. spe- : FLATS FOR RI D SICHIGAN. 3034 T acide 6545. sh Se " on ere ba a AUTOMOBILES , " AUTOMOBILES | CACLEDE 3 — BLUE GRAS _ GINDERS—Finr stoker ber vara im = . ! 4316—Two unfurnished rooms. tiene Sate | —oocans For Se SORSTE Se ase, | ME Bs sitiernos 185 Sa SE es Sa ace | a comnRTON SOSA Te See Sm E CINDERS-— ALL , bought, " 2 ALCAZAR HOTEL. 312 s ean: | LACLEDE. 4441—2¢ fioor room, kitchen: | ig - - led “ At 4011 Garfield av. fe) | Klink = Grand. —— 2 ee eer Soren ner | “Si ay; weekly rates: tub, shower Baths: | $7. aS DElmar oar (el) | | water bees qx --@ x up. ~{c8) poems ond sue aet h S oF Dae +. | SIBLE Ti - GARAGE—Portable trame: bargain: phone | ALL A : mortigeges paid. TEE. M. Ens Lindel 789 fp li -7897TM. ct) | corage. (c8) | LACLEDE 4363—Laree - front house- | | a pee le {5>) janitor on premises TO Andel! 0505. | feraon ‘080, Wit lame Ouve st. (s8) | EIGHTEENTH, 918 N.—Furnished rooms. | keeping room: $5; adults. | AS (cS) | RFERMAS BSINZE—S Yous 2 san | Market % GAHRAGE—Portable: frame; 10x18: good; ALL sutos bough “ 250 week; light housekeeping. | LINDELL. 3912—2 housekeeping rooms, | MELVILLE H ) Pa : rooms: 6 Bs and 4278. (c2) somites chean. nize voter, (c2)| financing. (Lindell ieat)'3 38434 P es NASH SEDAN ( | PINE. 3515—Laree housekeeping: private | water in kitchen: 1 siceping room. ican_plan? birds. trees, flowers. lawn.(c®) ~afurniehed WE PAY YO “Seca tie astaenicher. classic ctocke,| AUTOS bourht. signed: = VSV———— | ewELPTH 1i6 x a Tomabsecia ae LINDELL. 4336—Beautifully _ furnished CABANNE HOTEL and 1 furnished 5-room apartment: heat. antute . s u con oa ns. eee” ae ; NK — y g 2 t ter: tre, capneulaber. Lindell 0065, ‘c)| Huber, 2601 Locust. JEfterson 0533, (c8) Late 1926 model, looks like {l| ‘sieeping rooms. reasonable. a ee ee 62) | _ SEAs Cabanas: homelike sttneephers: hot water. | | North es Se Senet rooms. | Chones: American plan: unexce is:| De you realize you SHERIDAN, 2 FOrest 8995-899 s ‘toilet: $25." AUTOS Wtd—Just starting: ‘ new: car has 7-bearing — ; DElma 505 4593 Easton. shaft; Duco finish; fully eeping room, $5.50; deautifully “(4) | take Hodiamont car. ot) | FORDs td. mpes. sedans, roadsters, equipped; bargain. | SSHLAND, 4330-—4 rooms, garage, $15 | nished: conveniences. 18. — 4h FIDEBOARDS—S built-in. 67-inch mir | tourings. Lindel! 7540. 3114 Cass. (5) OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | week: will _seil furniture. LINDELL, 4328 A—2 Stiractive. newiy|—— agp zel and olSiecsats all conveniences. — Ba are. al] week. 5712 Cabanne, 2d ORDS, CHEVROL Wid—We pay JEfferson 3054. 3333 Locust. ogg $2 ~ urnished front oe: furnished jarze er gh 155° couples. oF SHARDELL HOTEL ar SPA RTHESTS North a og BGO? * hot water: al] conveniences: near Fair-| every convenience; ideal for ‘ , g ‘TS Pan ” * : ry conve ™ - tet Skinker and Pershing: roome with phone LYNDON ee ty LACLEDE! ADELAIDE. 21i6—™» = ; ae Sie REALTORS, Victor a) : 3431A—7 rooms, ALUZLI. close to parse: rent low TR aod 3317 Faston. Lindell & ice New Car. just delivered hy dealer. “Ay keening moms reasonable: conveniences $3. 50-4 5i- thoroughly clean. a e % 3 used br owner: will ] t ubsta —) 500—Second west; singe | : MOTOR CO.; Manchesiey at Kingshighway. A e6d badly. A Arithe PALM. | 36084—If you “are looking yor | room: be: a — mo og hh ae a; APARTMENTS way: fficiency: | $63 pect | | ras. = : a Se hes ———————_————— Te” EM S™S—S~ & readwar. Laces: 9357 wanes 150; —Larne. front room. 24 | “housekeeping spite: completely furns isned:| APARTMENTS FOR RENT EUGENE FIELD = ve CEST. 130, Automchte Leam jao a PR {c) | adults (3 339 OLIVE ST epoca CHEVYROLET—1025 touring. cood, clean aT) Is o. -= ‘ ' — ss : Cin an ; + LLACK. ‘01 § - &. MAls 18S8-9 : Wanted | SONFIDEN ae “autos — es Ro $195. Flint Chevrolet Co... 4710-20 | > ~~, Le a Sa * aa gle ft, m: en | McPHERSON al scaeake é — | ang oo P — a — rooms . rents = oe _— LF-Po (c37 i | * mar. 7x) 7 > — ; os ™ ; na. aie es * : " electric —— phone right num ber. 646. Aut | AUTO LOANS K UHS- 3 OAVE ERGY Sa3i Nic } - ~ ins png pat Ea — gs Brg me water. | a rs DI o120—Six-room i: aie H. RODEMYER @ CO., "| . SEVENTH. 1x20 8.—3 rooms and bath , ' 4a | : UHS Uw . . wee ely furnished “| FOrest 5709. 62) ” (fi) ema. jeco 3 = 15 minutes. H. Appelman. et Th Any amount: refinancing: lower your Bley ~ Chevrolet touring: origina] paint | conecting rooms; range; electric: bath; (cG) | PALM 32 Sth _ st. MAin 4124. (cfs) : A rooms: a . rated. tn : I south bedroom PALM 246—5-room efficiency: modern; "APARTMENTS FF OR RENT : 7 CLOTHING Wi. — For Southers shipment. ng: ange ay * convenience: garage: reduced. FOr- APAR plete 5-| HARLIN. d449a—3 rs an } Frenkiin ntra! : =) rma he most compic and ectr . | ms e 13 bg hams | peyments. Open evenings. 2001 Olive. rood and motor. all conveniences; private family; h McPHERSON, ADS eh ae Be (e8) °837 N. Grand Lindell 2900. | . meh) | and Kitchenette. 2 3 greg at ie new Miller bal- | | porcelain si HUDS ees McPHERSON. 4503—Front;: windows: HUDSON—Super 6 brougham; new; nev- ohana Bitcle. B | SASS. Se ares ROGGE Ot er os one with 2 closets: - ortheast corner a Rose- Cunwnl 4361. Gelber 1105 Freakin ae tae er: ial oan rosie a "7 TUT “a sleeping Toom: sink: men or couple. 1 on, pon arreen groin: 8, DEimar NEw SOUTH SIDE APARTMENTS. $50 | da 4 35 and 6 room apartments: Won Petes imeae 101 Ne Auto calls hundred dollars. Ralph W. Page, CAb- Flint sport touring: 1 odel. See it| (C12, BRILLIANTE. 5244—1 furnished | eae ee aN Eee (ce) | as abtorate and 276 > nee ae 3} site St. Roch's Cathalie Church: ai} roomie | .- me q ~ WID— Mews and ladies Jou} - Ti. | an 617 > (04) , i gr: ate m ei, oes ho pusekeeping room: priv ate: garaze op- i — ; © roowmis. and jan light and bright: Al condition: $80 nevter oni a Rai ‘ = - 1 ‘ and Let Live, CEntral 0007. 213t Market wg? _—- awe an, de FSET | tional. | McPHERSON, 49 7 —St co need seam hed | IGHERTY- SHEEHAN 73t Secctome. 5852 Bartmer: 4 rooms and sun rooms, wy ineteig. oan a5 sO2 iow - | KUH HAVE ron wat _ Acide eh | CABADIB, 4834A—2 housekeeping roome: | cat ceeetniaie: Wee pane ane GRAND. 3954 S.—3-4 room efficiency; | With Murphy bed. and Koro vari. 873 = Puiraround | : j et. third floor: “reat $25. a ! - lel everything furmmished: $8 fash] os, eee. 3 “(1) beat, light. ges and ito i 7040 Cl and 6 — ! ~ >: _ 396 > oH — a . 2S , + month. i ja an r service. 0. refriceration PECK ESTATE. 210° For Sale 6 aoe tee eee: aieted Sink: Gard 8 Ph } ROOMS—Seautiful Jarge front housekeep- | MAPLE. oU69- unfurnished housekeep- | HUMMERT, LAclede 6346. i : coms, $60. é | 4 new tires: Continental motor araner aetol ) ing rooms. COifax 6924J. (c65) | “ing rover nk and phone. GRAND. 021A _$.—S-room apartment: Chamerbiain: 4 rooms, $72.50. GARRISON AN 2837 N. Grand Lindgl 2900 ESS SSS | SPALDING. 5116—Light housekeeping | SAPL SJ1a-—2 jjeal front rooms, com-} heat furnished: $75: eood for doctor. HERTY-SHEFHAN 721 Chestnut One tock east ote ’ fel) CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. fints with dressing Ciuset Clothing Buyers, Notice ! | nt SG A i. . Oc a a hl a a A a 4 mani hed coms, - - ] L Bankrupt steck «f the Style Center| , 1926 model; in excelient shape | and {ura = (cti2) | nijetely furnished: sink, hot water. (cl)] , E. CO.. Clothing Cu. to be vant once. Cabriolets For Sale throughout; full equipment, } yee oe =a18—Taree oe tae WAP LE. 5048. Neat. reasonable: Jew ish | WILL SUBLET LAciede 0340-41. (c55) tile 7 marble “eee heat ; SOD bel PET —-Cabriolet: - 3 - including 5 wire wheels. spot- | ae ns nOii imacacy;: couveniences, at gent) em ap preferred. FOrest 45s 4W \ 5- oon efficrercys - cali 7 a wn) ae $150 ort, liet price. WELLS MOTOR: . light, ete. Special price. | Qwner. , (c66) | a = t00 Ant Hct = Saum =i —FURNISHED $40. CLYDE 3. FISHER’ | & Inspection trom 9 10 4 o'clock. Bids | WO. Grape. — a VEE, CADILLAC OO. | South eee, ore i. tant teen thera: | Gal Gwe! fell, G0 tices Gunenee en HOLLY, 43: , na an si24 A—4, rooms. bath. furnace. | ele will be pocagsee or rejected by Saturday. JEfferson $4. 3335 Locust. aa a= } rooms. ¢ ua 4 ‘ M rooms, : corated: plenty clyeeta: $5 | 720 1% o'vlox For ! “ployed: convens on for adults c= rent separate or adjoining: newly Sur. brn =. Bide. ‘efflelency : c BADEN. 730 — Furnished 3-room effi- careieE sieam at he — ws STY LE CENSER C LOTHING Co. Coaches Sal SSS! | lore: tnt OC EEN. 2) | nished. EE - west Lif rsoon P $ ‘}.. Sys s* i ' cN 4 } ° . : QVvuQrQYS . in Ear: - : ORSES—Good, with trial and guarantee. | CHEVROLET—1925 coach. Al_ condition. | FORD—1027: truck. 3 months old; leay- , room._ 33.90; also garage, $4. {c >| NE a . - | MAIN ao A ——_—1-+ sc | THIRTEENTH Is ' ~~ room. hardwood conn ey * “iam and ¢2- | See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. $295. lin Cc 710-2 \ on geet Fellow oa | CASTLEMAN, 41 20-—Lov st southern | NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—Clean, well-fa- |) =>} A 70 S.—Modern 2 rooms, | electric , a F 4) ico) Fr ; t Auto o.. 4% 10- =0 Delmar. | ing city. 4: pape Faston c room and _K ch ely firs be ult e ; «- 9m kit h nette ran $7 . ~ i AMHERST. 734 > }-—35 rooms; new ; : pen, adults; restricted section ; steam oil heat v — = AS : (c57xX) | FORD—Truck: 1 ton: 1925. produce or. | = rene, sink np ccm Aas wi i aie a oo | heat furnished. Forest 4918. (eget . (c62) AN DEY E} ) Southwest 53. — ardwood f) newly pa —_ like new. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. FORD TRI CKS—10 l-ton: all purposes: blocks alt o Grar« tr ct) ; . ; “furnished al in | acant ept. 10. FOres t 4916. (c62) = ‘ a iS ae hard ood ow B. i. For Sale Se ———e- | 2 peddler trucks: like new% trade, terms o> 6 ag te RP pete 1a: 5x. weer ih and Otive. GArtield 711018) : | img cr el eeping, 85. 1 room, housekeep- 145. J | west: 5-room apartment: newly decorated. rooms: bath beautifully pe pianes, $4 : - ults. MAim 62an AMHERST vie ) way oO aa flat, six Coupes For Sale Auto Bodies For Sale | LAFAYET I} E. gol: >A—_Newls ———— | SPRING. 27 N.—Unfurnished fromt Foor. | \F. W. DIESTELHORST R.. 5477 Delmar.| HAMILTON, 75 Attractiveiy furnished FS pe ae ee — odgern. vs “me i Miss Herzog. Ff; 155); 4-room apartment; light, gas, corr _jan- : . > aii Ty PL. IVSLA-——JuUSst sou © | _ $30. 5 ty ee Pore rk. 6400 west: new, modere, r | Se . - all conver’ences. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | spice—isss coupe, like new: $185 | AUTO BODY—1826 Reo speed wagon ex. 0 Ghana i 53x) | TAYLOR 1227A N.—Near Page: single | BatsON REALTY con Gabe S itor _service ;_$% : as sg oe ae Siz) | BALSON REALTY CO. Cabany 3443. | KINGSBURY, 6018—2-room a . er ; SE. N02 (Clayton) new 5 mt. get a Teal a ¥* iia — 4 MACHINES down: trade. 3505 §. Grand in Be & clo ‘$7 _° a tS a a ret-| MCAEAN. 3344A—2 unfurnished corner | hath $3 wekt, ——— CHEVROLET—Conpe. 1826 1926: like new: | ees 73 roadway | _fooms. private famuy. 7 — Leaky. - _—= c2) : 4) jUNHOMME. S020 For Sale : trade, terms. 2860 McNair. | SoprEs— 31 = ' ee 2- alien r . . 20M - iv: amily ° t} roomere , OD VETICTH Du +y ine: “ “ Ot on - ‘y _ EE AE caan nt POT | Co OC Era NSN Sem | Cectemmcra came Teme | agg: Drvee TAY: Oe ther tomer. | tte aon G75 ccals | Pevied apertmenin: 948 un CADaay fui, | tee cowole: “Sent Get. Caneny Sap. | faee Cal oe OS iit 4 y ORE N a rn 10N e)) | a . ya yi€ aliy nect . | se cot AS LAND AND 3E — a v ace nod r - ” | nolet_Co.._5929_ Easton. (c7) | FORD 1926- tudor sedan body: like new: furnished housekeeping ——— well} a ceeietemee! contin Oa Oe apt __contecting | ENRIGHTS- 5895— Delightful, five” rooms KINGSBURY. 6016—We operate faralsied and 5-r rolite bathe; : Hor 411] Manchcate: aap, a | | and sonroow furnished if desired: mod- rtments all ever West End: 2 reems, : ‘able: . AYTON., S450A—S rooms. wath, fur- $60 Artie oy oe 4 mace, carace: reduced: $35. Open. (cd) ‘chine and Ty ures Co.. 713 Bauitable “CHEVROLET CO > r | $145. _ 3856 Easton (ed) : I Ride. G rfiell 876 EV ROLET COU PE, 1926 FURD BOLIES—Sedans. coupes, roadsters. ing closet; modern; phone: ic) Eee ot16—s w ll turmshed house- ern: steam heat. janitor service: conveni- rooms, $55: : Tig Bt an cr Printer: — Very latest: new tires: 00: emeene trucks. enfedster. 7220 N. Broadway. (e835) | PARKER, “"3928__One block south of Mc. | eenine roome: eink, norch feG2) | ent lneation. CAbany O451W. u let us show you € 2 = hee . DEL MAR. a13—5 larze rooms, oath Abany a8, 2. CAbany B307W for free > Rae. [7.50- open, a 1 Pon oy feed rinting attachment MONARCH. 3137 bcust. ld]: PANELED a oe ford ven usr low. for Meht he and kit tche ge in bunga- | “nowseke 5100—Beautifully furnished | ENRIGHT. 5602 (Apt. 401)—New apart- amen eeereenernegenneanenn an nnemtona libations - ’ ght a week. oust keeping suite, connecting rooms: | ment; reception hall: living reom: bed- xi_ service: (c56) HAMMETT. , ; pees Sea 12 (We! ston }—-F Our rooms = $250 a deca 3 end tye setter. Caen H AVE on pe new: che “Acled 4 ; ' ic ve - “ge Mene Ft) ) 4 +5 mMmocter;ryr r 7) ' room s0uther ° 3 A TRUCK BODY—\ on - Ci); m exposure; breakfast room AND. — f t ca _ UN enw aciggs A gage ae ben —— ls, 1 = KUHS-@* COlax 7821 4 = oe. with Cartan Et \OM—Furnished: private family: qui VERN ~~ j022—2 HANDSOME HOt SE- | 4nd ‘kitchen; refrigeration and gas fur- j fi ae + Braue: ye es , fame: moc. bath dF ' 8. Ge Apvit price. 1926 Dodge coupe: good motor. tires | GRand 2187W. (c62) | KEEPING ROOMS: EVERY CONVENT. | "ished: elevator service; beautiful interior: y furnished $85. (ey | BRBERT. 5504 —e HLA. Or1s We [stonl—Fout Lous 1 a. 803 *N. Ween Ain 1182. (Bi etc -: Blue Book. $595. 2 . | ROOM—Large siceping mom kitchen ENCE: SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. (@2) | Concession. CAbany 6331. c62) r — Stezm heat. bath: saraxe,~ Tler hath. modern. $30 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900. Tires For Sale | privileges: reasonable: no other room-| VERNON, 5233—Rooms in owner's private ee! ANS, 4408—4 rooms and tile bai new : ern JEtfenne DSO. fet? fos8G ak see nad © ENRIGHT. 4123—7 "rooms eg MUSICAL ECT ee’ — “— In cood condition : PAY you ride on high-grade tires. ers. GR an +? SAS3BR. — me: rf nm renien te Clark Soldan and ' xiel. fe ve OLIVE. 4°65—At Borie: 7.3. r rooms - - 5G a 454644 onal ed vate. “seam furnace ath. O04 chean. GRap 12 |" Becker-Lehman 3441 Pine’ Jefferson | RUSSELL. 3757—2 furnlabed rooms: light Junior High Schools: strictly first-class. | 4401 FOREST PARK BL. very convenient location, _~ (61) | Tapat Se Soure_Ltndeil 3126. = — a. & | 6849. (c62) housekeeping. ¢e6) Forest 3l1sW fc) : r. 4 large rooms, open | PaGE 550: — — ; [ABADIE oe kA—d . oe ETZEL. 5757—4 rooms bath: heat far- Wanted : bumpers, like new: —_____ - } Cr 2 oT wee j Boe PAGE, 5803—Choice 4-room apartment, - , ee +-- - “ . 6J ant 4332 Lexinto | TIRES—Ali TSE ” > ti. 3: 4 floor. front roo ) . located op ite rk- ; . >. nished: reasona b'« Phone GRand ’ ston. sizes, $2.50 up; ballogn tires, | RUSSELL, 2631—2 foumes ting rooms fou i + Fn. i. oor. front 0om.' —... be pas ba completely furnished: garage: open fut - ; ATAWATIAS GUITAR Wtd.—In exchange ee olan all_ sizes. $2 and up._1412 Carr. (eis) | housekeening. Victor 3719W. (eh) itchenette: completely furnisaed:| Way: being newly papered and painted: | 528—Attractive 3 . Be aw eeeee © FOO, SOP, eae for new radiv. 6-0lt siorage battery. 7 ‘i: «| TIRES—Used: all makes. all sizes: lowest | KUSSELL, 2134-2 neally turnished Toom housekeeping, water. Hos iamomt car, $8: | Per S60. cd axtures. shades, etc. Rents | “ficiency: "Soe @uhes, sliver. goa, ae eer es rooms and bath, $36 5 3 heat: hardwood floors. Apply 5671 Br rg a . : , . Or, Er “e i ag r ~ } yer ~ is et Cis aiso rem 4 wor? ‘ : -— 2217 Meckling. (cB) | 2 | eee Oe eee nehinetnn. (ez) | _for licht housekeeping: adults only.¢ | VEHRON BOSE OH mel esl © to live. | |OREON BE. & R.G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | ‘ficitys s00d_location: $72.50 ‘cS) ty ae red mer ad tes FoRECT ARK. 4 lat ‘ - - 4965 — (4) 7 ' 2624—Ho sekeecnping reom ones a a , fab oenee © ive > iv = : — SEE IG . . : . - ‘ . * are —a-er-oreie ee “ 0 - ul lene rooms: CUMCESSION. H ,. he “ - rye by: > rch lawn. gara e. a —— Musical Employment } 2D y il! 5: . . . ROOMS AND BOARD newly dec rated: kitchen, range; very rea- ; oguxe f . breakf asi Gatton: For ot PRe«nect 0420. GArtfield 2585. — -PERSHING Al APARTMENTS | MA FFITT, 4762A—New reduced. - HAMILTON, \iiem 4 rooms — 7 ba WANT organized 4-plece orchestra or : | BR S2iS. (c6) TON, 758—4 rooms: ba wiy sleeping porch. sil | 4 ll decorate to suit. 62 separate! Saxophone, c . banjo. pe: 1923: perfect, C ARD—C | RUSSELL’ 3656—2 large furnished rooms, | WASHING 1¢ XN $93——Newly furniahad 23. | o side rooms, 6§-room efficiency, consisting of — etraAgse. Am 5 , . @rums, z. ge mi en te. Louis ; oes 26 Peston $43: mre ty ; woe WITH BO ITY c cm gy” tw os beds : re emen preferred: ; reom _ an Ms . wat: bacaadilews rniene "t Fa j de —, neat, sanstos service; $57.50, living go a ag ane rooms, a ni — ios Sela lover ; ' wy * — al ae -clasa naa Bo. : ‘ week ends. Talented R : TILL board two childr | With private family: adults. (c2) | a ar —oom — | c-Poot Fitoan tuning. regulating, repziring, ' panwik, ae ‘2 “So OURTEENTH. 25124 N.—Room and SHFNANDOAH 4067? or | VL AORING TON $eSil—Large front house- - OG. S rooms. : $47.50. FOrest > anes "H. Keuts. Webster 2224. (o64) teria, Tevis Ford Dealer, 3001 Locust. baer. for 2 Workingmen sats | adanash sueseune toeeietawand ng. GRand 334. | c= re ands reping rooms: o7 and ong so peries. breakfast and sleeping porch.| F. W. DIESTELHORST R.. 5477 peat | SALM. os — . eivsin rome ty Ree | re er SU tuning. r. regulating, repairi Var. Se —— “FIT $851—Twin beds: hot water: | =100) | ASHINGION, #51: ~ unturnished con- a = ee : rated: half block EN GRE oo. G te] ° Rishing. coior ee. by “experts at te 1858 aie: a io $e8s. oe exceRient meals. (e62) | SHENANDOAH. 4216--Modern Tumishea necting rooms: heat, gas. light furnished. ament: AL pee homeo ee ar SUBURBAN. 6016—-4-room apartment: “= of | Bese 4 (c4) erms, r ° : : ow (e3) on open — everything furnished: eee - QUEENS ers Bea 7 = EAUREL . saa —B rooms , comveulen as reasonable rates: 48 5 pecs service.| Henry L. Kuhi 0 l er Anite , m . . or ~ acuits: “ bie 0 , Tt. — ° - 2 48 &# EB KI BSE: Hons? Pi PIANC oupes: =. -. 5} Easton, (e55) South | Water. reasonabl . . WASHINGTON. 49 o—Larzge housekeep- |'KINGSBUR COU TAYLOR. 1084 8. ew 5-room " ee sab@ichea 1879 : . : « gr ea a Neatly? - —-/ img room: range. water. Jaundry: $7.00: | NA U 0601—At 533 Clara _ticiency: cheapest wm pe. $52.50: block Saas = — . ace as toy low sential oo . comimonth best cool > bath. alias : ' mus > Mm; me : akfast; garage optional: | ty : 3 oR surniss su Foon co LOT | a 7 : a U eel] St once: will take 1926 Ford ne) Wi3x) | water: shower Dath business men or cou: |OREON © & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, | leave that place today. | ‘UrBished. > _— a TET Tag iy 0. ; m* * ia? Car ods (« ith fice prices. HUNLETH MUSIC CO ttraeti «| eo entiemen. 3 > = = . Bis Loon (e662) upe on trade. Call Back. CEntral 0123. Mi IGAN 740-- Socom. board: — = | YERM‘ NT. 6719—2 front: first floor: | P empioven {eti2} KINGSHIGHWAY. ) : ‘ _—— man: . é all CONVeniCcnces. (e685) | WASHINGTON. O27 —Corner of inion : 3. 2 vo! N.—dsJ-reom effi- WATERMAN, tere A rooms. w screened | thee ny i, 7 ° | tencies: low rent. FOrest — (c56) 27 50 ve +n pak: f > — 5S—Iet of 2d floor F. rr ef counluneathe “ — . . uruace. clectricity. corated ° *. “i : all conveniences. Riverside O650W. | = : : ! : Pianos age) | VICTOR, ob na for 1 or 2 people:| amd Washington: larce. light. beautiful | peer For pat. Roadsters For Sale MISSOURI. — (c62) | kitchen prvueee poops «| newly fur lished front room: southern and | 1018 5. KINGSHIG oo ~_ feSG) I - = 33 Roow and board; inen; west aap sure privat e gath: free phone in| 5 lovely rooms: Te woh NSTER PL.. 4i2 t , i ae § ° on tity ' WEISELS CO Inc. 25—4-reom apart. . -- . 7 e he o AD ow i820. gh P h * retiie is 33 a) depencanic machines. Relhable _ ainemee ee a ; riva h iW YOMING 4 547 olen wher Gri - ar Tn ae * eta | ow B pS ue ome (4) i south front Corn — rand: large a , i . eentlemen: CLAU DE E.. Vv MAN 796 THR ~ 2 Lcicle, Ath PALE. 3325: 2d floor front. with beard: x — = 1_or =. esire ; : +p nk 8 thre b. MAin 0596. tony mouse: furnished for 2 = couples: $1 lv ee eae $23: over - E Hi 5 il n effi : > . 3 ‘7 wae ; = at GOO t ue . aethnon eee: tie bath, electricity: | , "West menor: es )_oniy (e§) | KINGSLAND, 714—Seautitul apartment. 6 WESTMINSTE? PL. ante. psa | padle: will derorate. GRapd 13438. - t once ce for oss. [so housshald sport roadster; late modei; full ut ¥ | Southern cooking: opposite Lafayette Park. \SOVLE aan 7 WATERM re 5202A—2 rooms: nicely f rooms and open porch: janitor service. 'N mn E. 359 N.—Third south: beautiful | JA—2 mms: nicely fur- newly furnished: 3 rooms, 2 beds:| UNION, 29094 | iz Lal 1419——4 rooms. bath. furnace. " ‘ : o-“4 3h io M- will _? ‘ - sat SS. Grond. "600 RD— lo furnis . a ~ ; ui | a e Min. - : he f rage: + al GRAND _fesitul maboeany someon - LAciede : home: home orivtionen: an, Seana t Saenes housekeeping room, adjoining | ,.-.4, d, single or double: for emmeres Wot oe reasuuable. aay t $55: 2. 350. alse semimonthly rates. oms; steam he Fin’ ‘J ‘reduced, GRand 2: Pitt 3 wf aold for $313. shinee te balehce duc . -s 4 rooms a1T)} , 4 . —Bea u cantly and 6 room eas... : a ‘+ pa al : or: be : : | tam ee : 7 ment; modern: janiter Bas” ome. e transportation. LAYER- SIRNG — $110: | FOR 1926 roadster: balinons: like new | CATES, 5572—2 furnished rooms for li ¥ ESTMINSTE R 7 ‘ooms, kitchen, : electric, linens, sliver, ice. PArkview : a « here is a real buy in a used =o ) So ae sox: eS Bridge. Southwest | “he usekeeping: hot water in om > DElmar 42: tel} | ey ge RO ~~ . = bathe f —_—— : a a Athy iw Cee: | : Banat trument you . will mem 8 EPS 29; 329 down: | ODELL 933— Roo ~,| CATES, SSO ae sant 2d floor: team | © EST MTS \STER ies 42745—B iftall ee ea utiful “Leonardo ™ : ee oS 2 a ef or 2 ey and board: courle| ‘heat CAbany 1234¢ r+ (eG2) | furnished housekeeping suite: connecting {Lindell end be ee ne base ‘eee : BOTANICAL = “ $40, roadster ; real bargain. 4711 Natural Bridge. (c} employed or 2 genti . oe” Caenit at. : rs 101 Olive. IRD— Roadster. 1926; used 2 months: ae = emen ,_smali_fami's | CATES (nt) H ~ —— n motern : ic4 Apartments. ‘ "7 ATES. a ekeeping ima | c#) - y ' roome a owe + Se ~ WORTH INSPECTION. RANELAGHLWILMAR $}| Be re. AL. 410342 ip 3 ay bs pik Pp Hg Foe Age iaNon 2 P ER-PIANO — Silt: balioons: everything: $263. 3856 Easton. West | rooms. 33 to 85. Fre 4 1f2) | WESTMINSTER PI 4033-—Two large real buy im g used plaver: beau- . (c4) ACADEMY. a 77 CATES i = von ————w | eon nectin >» siete ot s Four-room efficiency: livi ing room, 4i- | } new Re: ; . —HKoomsa. sil ; ouble: | [~ © io neatly = nished bouse-| ©OMMecting or single light housekeeping | net, IVI ae ; ty ‘ : nstrument wo wil . i first-class con-| modern; excellent meals. ; Gens Tt: | Keeping rooms: range; sink: acuits | looms tc62) rental ee yey gt — Bt 445 DE BAL ERE | BRVAUWAY, @lig's. : =. rt — a Bacco = MR ll tires: wire wheels. ee. (ev) CLAKA. 627—* hg ht housekee Sing rooms. | WEST PINE 3849—Licht housekeeping frige ration and incomng phone calls: only ’ . APARTMENT HOTEL Y ithe enrner - LAL clectrie, eS cated modern cannavemanin. GRand | and evenines. : trade: open” Sunday \BAN NE. 5309—Sulte of rooms for > or | —tL_fumished: sleeping rooms. - S$ -, _ Gatage fe3) |$60.75. See manager on premise«. 3333 y) A: McPherson. Beautifully fur CAROLINE. 32 ram k JOHNBON AUTO Co.. pew 7_ week; excellent meals. (cf) | CLAKA, 13.3™ A—Part of furnished flat of | WEST PINE. 3736—Nice. front room: for Lindeli. di. —, efficiency apartments, com- jj modern ; Olive St. (eR? ~£— ingle room and board. $*- rooms; all conveniences and clean: call | seep ling. also housekeepin (c65) | McCAUSLAND. 1354—5-room eTiicieney: ; - ait ‘ekerping; rental in- y CrirPl 4 ms. arphys bed. lodiamont line. FOrest i N (c65) | 2iter_ 7 _p. mor phone PArkview 2294R | WES? PINE, 3744—S es $3; room, | St¢@m heat: modern: concession. Key |} linens, silver. hight, , ; 5133 * fioors. screened sleering porch. Dousl Reicle, Basics | DELMAR. 456i—Koom with toard-—ai | URLMAR. oOT0A—Newly furnished iront | (kitchenette, $9___JEtfermon 8843. “(ch | downstairs Boe i et HS fea 3 : FISH 12 4082) conveniences: $6.50 and ‘$7. 50. (c@2) | 20d other desirable rooms. | WEST PINE. 35845—Nicely furnished front | McPHE 30) . GO12—-5 exce : ; k; $25. ee 2 ‘ = Ford Roadster. 1026, in its a a DELMAR. 38+4— Room board: runni i DELMAR. 41835—Nicely furnished rooms: | Proorm., apartment style. in-a-dor bed: hot condition - concession to ~~ ¥. — 2 Po icieney. —eeenananen r . . 7 aes >- Room KF lats, $50 Ojetin tires; fully equipped: hot water in room: $5.50. (eRe continuous het water. Lindell 2469.:c2) | S=tetall conveniences: $7 (ce?) reric62) fu ished: weg = | reeention hail tile caraee. All located west of Forest Park. Jetiveene and Lafayette. Victor. li? 5. LINDELL, 3042—Newly furnished, south | DELMAR, 5040—2 or 3 connecting house- | WEST PINE, 41: =0-— Two or three rooms,.| MAPLE 5857—Four rooms, afranged fot ( room. with ff were es i DARST- KFEMPLAND &. BE. CO. i * excellent meals. a _kKeeping rooms: porch; erage. ™ conipietelv furniehe “J for housekeep! ne. privacy: bed. Rtor Te. icebox and heat Ps oe { service the best Si ecueaien — oe _ +08 Marton Hiiand 1018. (-5@} oe For Sale cPHERSON. 4071- : DELMAR. 5073 —2 tre rooms, ight) WEST PINE 360g 62) | pished: excellent neizhbors and neizhbor- ises. Call Sy 4586 or 45 VK a5 sedan. family $6 - table board S14. - housekeeping. FOrest Ra21R ° ‘ a8) por — ast " ned house keeping Ba aa so janitor on premises or call ig HOUSAM REALTY co ; — $s: ry convrentence: ~ ; ~ ne . car. *Plint Chevrolet Co. i700 Dele ar. MAPLE. 6333A—Room in private family ; hey W63A——Room, reasonable; pri- | Theta T ar {oF +8 312 Life Tile. i 7 ——_—— | — > y ’ « ft a Arn ‘ st S ‘ : ’ ~ ) gems. san room _ saree a mete TOT) ’ asia edi ing 387 ; “yr ~ . = | \o. ‘ , Riversite 787 4W. itl ’ ; Tine’ } 926 an. Al coatision. NEWEER (DELMAR, §227 | beautifull $445. — ow Auto chance. RY TER. 4532—Exceptiona) lw “1 i—-Midway Apartments; | beautifully furnished rooms: conmnectin (evi?) sefcBTe: | mea furnianed teebine rooma: twin bra’ | yim and Habit Rousekeeoing Tenovaied: | bath: hotel “service: phones: “beautiful | NORTH DERIVE @263—Beantifel apart : 7 i+ low & rest | i y; @xcevent grill: open to publie- al ment: eat nitor service: gas range ——f ~ oie ° . tak NA PLACE. o87s —- Room and 16 (c6G2) | roome With laratories. $10 rhe (ey furnished: $60: SHERMAN APARTMENTS JOHN G ’ : ’ ——_—— - = 3 Fe ” ED wal ro hy : , StDNE . Poms ae $ = B; —/ new “ eS .- vi s ’ . bo ard: { ~ y Cheven.| 'dy employed; Apt. 3. CAbany 4035M | DELAaE 435°—Newiy decorated beau | ; NORTH DRIVE. 6242 eat) CORNEA . (e5R) |, UMY turmished housekeeping and sieep- | N partment: 5 ER FREY PAGE. 2333. Furnished laree froat room: ing rooms in nice clean home; garaze.| ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED . t THE cat hnene i, ae et - : | ae SOR INS pho | : ae (S*) | DIVISION. As: a) - chea - in city (A2} Service inelus lectric ref “aan ; A. A-—C ory a RAYMOND. 5312 2> DELMAR. 4178—Beantitul. iy fur. | A eS SOS Ane BAL 5 _ ; wis: | COVE : . : ae vain ad ra 5 Room. and board: Re | nished sieeprng rooms: ‘all > newly tur | OMS 2 = eG?) 3 “ : west. “O38. FOUGHERTY-St F Cheet | - YO ND, 253 — Fr es | hot water: reasonable. Call before 9-236 Ris = MAS aut One OF 3: hoard opera] are get | oF after 6 p. m.; first floor (53x) | ROOMS WANTED a; bath a seek * rooms, | DONS bos Te aaah | Pet, SORA Rooey for eentiemen, ot ROOM Wil —Centiorna win Aer SAS Seem ee Seen: eer ae a : : . Orest (c4) =4 EASTON. 59°7 = c62)| room and two meals: modern: central: | PERSHING. 7311—Attractive 5 room mOr} ge Apartments ' mince : - ERNON. — privilewes: ye hl en room, .- ladies; | give detaiie. Box Y- ott, Post-Disnateh. | facing south: light and airy: Tih 4917. 19 M P xT er ms | éy~, — ¥ nbs or unfurnished: team | ROOMS Wid —Small furnished or unfor. | City, Rear ¢ € ee: iD N Ba: e a Pm aye house in suburbs some distance NG. : : pice ee amd nll agg ase Bi ; xz as . . 7 | “¢ : prvate family. for 3 cians ‘will. al gi me oe. _— ae o> snes D gee bachelor. Box Y-343. | a %.. ; : Qnensind “seen with n a er “en aw mega ‘Bleeping te? | rox me Dea miness women: ° Gleentns | : : very ! ng.ic}| Tooms tchenette: west; 3022M. | ee aa. 51198—Frone housekeeping | C Abany DOR, eres <.. single, $6: clean: conven- | ROOMS Wtd.—Two tugats roome for | . ee alite- risti eRe 6573 — RL second floor | ® Box “-sis Poat- Beeatity, Ch 7 oom Wwtd.—<c : PUREST we ait tet 7 ee nished room, a pe hon ine parlers: housckeeni and telephone: respectabie reside Mee section. Write R. M.. Suite 200. Carlet on Bide... City. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Seg ew, oo gontieman: laun- ary. breakfast. econditic ay eg i = § og} "ELRSE ; . 7 - 2 —-Business woman to 23" z a cA?) : eT 2 362 SA LL —" “CA UTE | bany 1884. ray . 50 ot ficie Se ectrte oat hr gaperet, $38 | sires roommate home privilege. {s62) — HOTELS |SYRACUSE. 736 = | pee

Page 27

Page 28

i TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927 —— | . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , PAGE 28_ == _-_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___-_______ = 7 | — TABLE symBois | WALIKE SOAP STOCK UST : , : A. a 00 _ itted.). (x) Odd e Hi ae Be 7 . | BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ‘me's — “ Be a bay. ; | icicles ic ca By . AF | : HIG ART 1 to Uste were 348,972,300 shares, com- ST ’ . , . gh — PPP PL LP SY ere ry . L b ~ L_? - , 4 pared with 271,.322.430 a year ago. — Aug. 2 mh = ren - sales, $8,603 ww - S- «ue a ia6 Soap ' fea oFy ; ieee ‘q is years ago, a oe 4 a aii Shoe were features, Net 11927 [Stocks and Annual | No oe Were features on the LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, }30; og = cy * ; o P - “s 7 A 1 eye *? ed "7 ; 5 5 . - r a >| ~~ ws “4 . > o} 5 ~~, *) ‘hes 7 . 8% (Advance Kumely . 103% \Coll & A pf 6.50 0 3% mecéti Cop 220 13% 32 oon a Gc a" ‘5 = % F , stoc k has had advance Pies a High. Low. 208 _. e@terday. e 5 cx i. : ; . | : Xork Exchange ‘ : SEs TEMBER WHEAT. Selling Pressure Against After 30 Stocks Reach Best Prices of Year — List Hardens Again Later. 51 | 30% |Advy Rumely pid... aici ¢ “£AeE pf A new 6 11054 2% | 1 keystone Tire : 4 got 2% \ahumada Lead .. 104,; 99% C G&E | ” y oo - : 115% 4US*e P NSJ 7 p pl 7.: - a SO —a—— 130 1134 as #78 L. 6 sm Agr Chem pid.| 17 5 | 45 24, & Consol Distrib... 3) ‘ } * . ee :% 2 ere ae 4788 1118 > | 81%) 4 urity ae 4) | Stoces aa fea 49 jAm Bank Note 2... 2' 6 “Ee i 35.113 ty 1123/1 2% $45 Lig & } 5 118% 7 118% | | 108% 101% Purity Bake ptd 7. x20 106 % | Sto “8 and A&ntal 7) te BR Few 56 & AmBankNote pid 3,x130| 14, HS %) GSA, 9%: M 76° am: aco 4... a 10% Y, 33° 1 4) Radio Co pt 350.) wividenus in Deilars, | Se , te. ‘si gg ret — Fay AR . 2 Se ee 56 = 81, | , 23%; 94 (Reading Co 5b... ; | 13 \|Am Bosch Mag...| 36). o ee na 2:3 % |Real ath Kos 4. | : | 35%\Am Br s Fy 1.60a: 9 wh, oe ! 5% |Am Brown Bov El | : 40 (|ABrownBovEl pfd 43% American Can 2 TF ee —- , hr Soe rer rae —— ee ee ee a -_ is . *\s e ? . 32 so. * tim. Lill 3815 Reid Ice Cr 3 ... 2 i%, Of yme1 : ¢ o% : : . $3 ‘ Boyd-Weish + hy tea 112%: ew & Co Robt .. 2; 6 a= ¥d-Weish ; obs CBI. «+ » ~ R ls & P hoyu-W: ish **@-s : K. Cc. 3 104 % - ‘s 1 7 em Rand 1.00a . : ~ " , 37 % \R 68%; 69%; * Brown Shoe : 56% Repub iron & Sth 4; 12; O& ; B. aa —*z EM | 4 |Reynolds Spg .-.-.-i | ©: 6% S| oe Shoe | ‘ ; L.116% 98% Reynolds Tob B 5.; | : | asolidated Lead 24) shy... 117 116 74 |Rossia Ins Co ee ne A pirst Nat Bank 12.1) 5 on ete. K. 6.108% _—«108 ee 14 56 ; iz | Cc : ; on. ‘able {ae 27 | 684 66 66 L ; ~yCraulic Presa Erick) 4 es ———— MARCH CORN. --. 414123 125.58 47%! owes Syne 940) , Seog . e 3% iy ey por Sp....| 2 425; 41%); 41%) luterpational Shee ae 119: Stock sales, 1.502.109 shares had Fe , oo . &.- af Cub ‘ane Sugar : | wckay Co 43% 4 jst gt Ry &b..| 10/112%/111% 111% Internat Shoe pfd ¢ S33 fF a. fn...119% 118% Lo % . . . 7. ' : Tp! s eae ot an 5 Db ; axeggty + gg " » ’ ‘ ; res i$. : reer * , a7 ‘ Us 5 . y re ~~ ane ’ a A Cary: : . " ; san, —_— > & : rATS : A For P. ver : % w4 24 1% | 34% Cuba = 2. a a et we wel s ’ 37%) 29 %2 Magm LB. os 3%! : 3G a Per ro L Southwestern 11 S3% % 35% | > pare me wn al 2 = SEPTEMBER OATS. : By the Associated Press. eg 86% Am&ForPow pid 7 10: LOL% 101% | et ee ce Bigot 4) 931.1 9: : a5 Te aera SS ot ae ie 214, 47% Savage Arms 4.... i ye ae | Mo. Pers Sete aan “ es) | : 46% 46% . ': NEW YOR o° y | 7% \Am Hide & Leather | tone Bo aoe ep tages A tg 10) 40% 49! soting “* if rer ee BE eg : ae” + aa ' | 56%! 47 |SchulteRetall $ 3.50, So | 9% | ou . io. = pal | $1) ‘~ DECEMBER OATS. : K, Aug, 2%.—Unfav- 5%; 48 (|AmHideklLeath pfd 2; 64% : mB | oO: ’ ae Se al a: Z al ; A om et A agg 42 ements | 1 28% Seaboart Air Line 2, 33% | 35%; 3o% laa Pe 6! BO ihe. $0 % ’ 7 _ " f >}; £53 ’ ’ cpt) 44 4 i Uvarme®i 13] — ; . . ‘ .* ? : nm j ; a ‘ 4 : ") : Dia ws x : om ar , . me aoe oe 1 , J ee be | erable trade news caused several a oe oe ae 3 : Bo. | 5 S6 aS Sa | MZ" | 50% Manhat Elec S% i 5216/5: 3%| 9% |Seagrave Corp 1.20) 1! 10%) Lowen ie | : ; i . Me “Pye oo } » , ee . ere ie - S Fees ifs ' ie ‘ + flurries of selling in today’s neers ig Big ese Be Fr gs By vl? aa iy to 5 x20/116% 115 |116%); * ? ‘Am-La r Fire E ' > | i market, but resulted in only eon, | 20%!/Am Linseed > | I Li YY) 4 + e-WilesBisc] 60 I> ~ aS ge a ae ~~’ ae Co pre Ei ne me Eo Baking B Bak pfd 58% ‘Continental Can : ‘i 74? 75™ wh, ~ ay ancl myesy Die~ ED ter - 3 : 42vTwuiarGd pig 4.-. Louisiana Oi! Ref uis & N 7 im Ss git? > be wt be he OY 104 by 104%, 41 he F AmCar&Fay pi 29% 120% 129% | 2% 25% Am Chicle 3 .... — he? be ut. 4 . fay * a ae a or ar | oe i ack Trucks 6.. x 5, Sears-Roebuck 2.50; 20 | 56% Shattuck FG Co 2.) 3) 25 iShell Un Oil 1.40.) 47% \Shubert Theater 5.. » — "4 SEPTEMBER KYE. Gri. 98% 97% OS yb a7 -& eg DECEMBER RYE | Gh. .101% 100% 101%-% 100% ; | Waltke Soap $2.49 - MARCH RYE. os | Waltke Soap ~-. | 130° , Ee ; i. .105 104 * 105 164b | Houston Oi! 6s 5s. | . - 4 +? Hard. *Red. , : eT. LOUIS MERCHANT® EXCHANGE, | Scruggs com. $1.50 | SCuUliig Sti. Partic 3.) Scullin St] Partic .. | "outhwestn Bel! pt 7 “t. L. Amusemt $4.50, .» * 8% 49% | 33% Simmons Co 2...; 10) 57 | 56% 19” 111%/107%(iSimmons o pfd 7.} x10 110 %& 110% 22% | 14% Simms Petrol . 5i 1642 22%; 16 Sinclair Con Oil 37%! 24% Skelly Ou 2 ? 131%/113 (|Sloss-S § ZOO % 168 ; yer o-°* ‘ 2 , Pire- c 16% 11% |Snider Pack ae 112% 105 49 Du P de Nem deb 6 BS 5 anton ane 9g 1 414 Mi aboard Yi) : 5 3 3 : 42% 34% Sou Porto R g 2. ‘ kastman Kodak 8b 9%4 167 . | 993 . 118% Sou P RS a ~ onto Brena nfs 7 36%;| 31% Sou Cal Edison 2 Eiseniohr & Bros ° 45%/ 15 Sou Dairies A , 9 3 3 1:74 Sou Dairies B ... 2 - 1% %s | 125% 106% /\Soutern Pacific 6 “8 ist" _ 136% 119 Southern Ry 7 .. ye a 1 { 94 ‘Southern Ry pf 5 S 20% Spicer Mig ‘ | 54 (Stand G & E 3.00. 57% ‘Stand G&E pf A.. 3} 21 ) “we 46% (Am Linseed pfa .- porary interruptions to the gen- ‘Am Locomotive eral upward price movement. Heavy buying of U. S. 8t =} O75! Am Fow & it ie vy bDuying Bteel Com- | ,3- % 110% Am Radiator 5 mon, which advanced more than 2| 61%, 42 Am Safety Raz 3a points to a new record high of 140| °§ | “3:2 4m Shin & Com... % for the present issue, was the/ °}..| “3.7 4 Sh a com). individual feature. Trading was | 172% 130%: Am Sm & Ref 8.. moderately heavy in volume.’ 130% 119% lam le Ma : ; Money rates continued easy with sea as al ‘heat concessions 4% of 1 per cent. Un- der the official 3% per cent call 172% 140% 'Am Tel & “rate available in the “outside mar- > thee Seba 6. ~ ket.” 5 Am Tobacco pid ; 146% '118% Am Tobacco B 8.. Motor shares again presented 1468 (125 ‘Am Type Fadrs 8 several points of strength, although 114% 107% AmTypeMdrs pfa 7 suasks ys: a ed St be - »- «+ os oe we + » * 2 M ~) ~} rp “a FEF eran flor res M ug. 23.-——Wheat closed low er and corm ' ic higher. weakness at Liverpoo and private | Arm @ Co eatimate possibility of 430,000,000 bushels | arm ~ Co fer three prairie provinces should good | psso Oo weather in Canada continue for to weeks, . 100 an were factors in wheat trade. Liverpool pei A 7 &%d jower. December %4 apd i - ~~ Stand copper om i “4. Predicition of colder w ee ie f . 0c 3 was influences m corn, . | tutus aes £62 10s, : “| In the local cash «rain market eoft,A C Line 1, ‘Emersin Brant A S J | 98: futures £33 26 9% Lead spo de wheat was s'ow with easier tone without iA C Line Endicott-Johnson 5 % : | 9 107 % (10 0 | 93%) 70% |Standard Mill J futures 227 l5_ 64. Ch Gm 80s actual change in prices. Hard ACL-L&N Fng Pub Service.. 3° 31%; 3: , ," 37 te[Misaouri Pacifie .. is! 33. | 52%! SB I a 1%! 50% Stand O C 2 G2b. NEW YORK A a a wer. Corn was 44¢ higher to ic lowe tr 4s Erie R R iwena 2 + 1% 6 a ) 1%,| 904 Misso ‘ac pfd. 21/102 % 101 7, 108% ¢ 35% Stand O N J 1.25b'_ . | Electrartic spot =. i mand was 50% Uate were steacy atl & Dan 52% (Erie lst pfd. % 1, TE Q % | 106%, i | Montan Power § WB 10% — | 34%,' 29% Stand O N Y 1.60 ie iT wet: and ures, & isc higher. Demand Was fair. Au Gulf & 4 %, Frie St Shove! © 50 os - an 30) %, ‘4 78k nteomery , a a 9 - , > ' 2: 90 14 Sterling Prod 6b : “ On ; e ’ * a ] ‘ ¥ Ag opt ie uInurp of « “yo on wet 50 (Eureka Vae Cl 4.256 8 7.) BRIG 2 } |Moon Mot : 1 TH) TROT « | 68%) 54% Stewart-W Speed 6 J 65 OS lee: 75. ex se pl RR: at Lge Bly agiingy EB 0 la wv) sk FE! , BOD ‘ —* : in) &tl, I nirbanks Morse 2 my ‘ " “ Te | 3 ie wie - I ~~ Wi Lil ‘ n an ‘ ~ % . re ; oF % {Stromberg Carb , a ] ode 7 + te , . : . ; and futures. * , al —_ int ath amet lig a bare July production figures, made pub- ‘BS 46 rem W W new .80! 81%! 51% '— 3 3714 4.400. | 23 915) 42% SE =O % Me Met A 3.60 Po, eam ot | 49 ‘Studebaker Corp 5 gt - t wigs Hk a: . ya wheal ‘Weakness of Winnipes, where lic today, showed an Output of; s4%) 10%4'am OE variate Hi 22m) « | 993 1, 97 Fel M & S pfd 7 : 95% ' 955% an : rh o ORY + Sais - 4 Mires Coe oo -o ae ~ = prices Geclined ok eariy. = og — Ty | ; | Se 2%; S525 3207, . al Mx 3 55 * Z ’ gent rices ig er c . 4 General oMtors (old stock). at-| 59%) 41% /Ansconda Copp 3. | ; | 3 Fisk Rub Ist pf 1} BS | ; 6014 Nash Motors 4.50b 78 | | 49 [tex Gulf Sulph x a aa! : Ae 3 ts icoomher wheat opened at $1.44%,. Sep- 38 Archer-Dan Mid 3 Fleischmann 3 ... WO ‘4 is ee 9 E Neat Acme stnd ‘ : : , > Te% & P Ci£O .60 . = A ‘ 4 - @ tember corn $1.11% and December corn 7 i, “| 56% | 55% 56% 7 : neal 15% Tex P Land Tr new Hs 30 | 30%!.....) Te the 3 $1.16. | 4 r4 | . F Wheat subsequently recovered part of 4 te mb oo to “tt Ce is) . wy . ~ we 8 é =) ned to > RCo Co he * ~ . ~'tw™ ii. ne -. => ~~ oe oF & n) op - z Ps ¥ vs iy | Po Lt Pow & Lt pfd 7 Elec Reirig so Flectric Stor Bat 6b * - ~' pe 25 io UPS hb ) te Fe se WS D0 ee BY ae ed a + te wy At-lpe So oof = “QOD pe on, 19 ~) - ee -— eS © or ol Co LO de oe imMmMnscnrotwe aa) a oe os +3 28 , ae os 6 ww. oO * . tained a new top of 235%, but lost | $344 Armour Co D p 7 : ; ; Foundation Co 5 / all its gain. Chrysler and Pack- 2%) 4 ur € ey pact... 7425| 51%|Fox Film A 4.... ard estab 74 ‘Arnold Const Corp se 36%,° 3A! 7° Freeport-T 4.25b .! bec d corn was Mc to 44¢ pet hinher. at 59% ie "oe — — Pf 22 jArt Met Con 1.50b) (26%) ma) ath Xs a la ak auabions 3.50 . ~ 65) 56 53h. eet>e@ck and co a an 41 %, respectively. % | 39 1, Asso dD Gas 2.50. x } } ' Ss “ } RA, 'aGrdner Mater eos | yd q % ¢ ~ eaagy Arrow preferred broke more 2 a Rie ety | 58%! 46 ‘Gen Am Tank 2 ..| 58%) 57 an 4 n > ar ton + ge pe eat iene - | 96%! 65%iGeneral Asphalt ..- 225489 | 663 a points to 49% and Yellow 205% & | , ae Sie J hy 1H By : 7.1108 Gen Asphalt pfd 5 21110%!110 ny preferred, after touching a yg Gy yg PR BR at Be : 52 !General Cicar 4.../ _6! @&1e! 68 new ow, r = ' , D } 5 oe ¢ - - mag : , Ge Electric 5b , allied for a net gain Of} 131%'109 [Al Refining 4 ...! 32/12 21% r 39K om Elec ar RO. . 3 rs i ——" . 275944'143% Baldwin Loco 7 ..! 7%! 34 ‘Gen G&E A 7.50..! , a ° 24% vi Itimore & Ohio @ 79'121% | 1%! 35%!iGen G & LB 45 { 4 : 1046/2335 % 12232 Third 2 e & ae Ge” = =f n aoe Row | North western ba gg — ‘ mr Y- +--- “oe abe ie ou are here noti a in ad S72 cars of whe "Orn 15% TideW Ass’ Oil .60 ; . a 4 | thousand ($20,000.00" ro > wie with 377 a week aco and 246) last 7. TiceW Ass’ Oil nf 6 2 S881, n of the first mortgage, 6ix é ¥ Minneapolis toda~ rectiving 420 cars. Du Tide W O pfd 5... per cemt Serial Gold Bonds of se: luth 63 and Winninec . ras : Timken R B 5D... a2 -9 5 ides —— Baking Company. Daltas, T be A — pam ane ee 60K) . ‘ 9344 Tebacco Prod 7..' . . 914; 99% rong (20) bonds, numbered faa aro and #6.800 last year, included 41 cars eon 8s .. 24% "Transcontinent Qil O4 $ Ri, ._-— © «50, both inclusive, each In local and 3 through. Corn receipts which . ) ;be thousand doiiars, dated “= were 46.200 bushels. compared with 32.- %o| 5S Underweed Type 4 | 926 October 1, _ “00 a week aco and 63.000 last year. ™m- , 38% |\Tnion Bag & Paper a | | under ‘ +t cara local and 17 throturh. Oate 98% Union Carb & C 6 2 is ich were 25.000 Dushels com 39™®% 'Tnion OilofCal2.50b $3 . 3 ss28 ne St. Louts Union Trust Cec ; , 52000 a week azo and 50.000 | trustee, havé been and are he — last year. included 12 cars local and through. Hay receipts were 6 cara loc i? —_-— - — ~~ Pa Se oF a oe et ps w Pes ne rs 4iBalt & Ohio pfd 4! 2 Oui... 3 524 /General Motors 10% f 4 ~ . - 1°4 Cut in Oil Price. 3% \Rangor & Arostk 3; 25 78%! , 2'Gen Mot Tpct pfad Bi +) e. 9,1 ® 55 37 ‘iGen Outd Ad ctfs 2 . a . » : Cuts in Pennsylvania and Pan- Fe tye ore ne é 9: gto} j ’ , » a | an oe - £ « : Cty | ‘ 3 w : ri ey t , Q 192 lL, 159 ly Cnion Pacific 10 P : - ; oo RS secus A 7s at ee ° : terest on said bonds will = $1.384,: sample grade hard $1 27. at Se «+ " L went e| ele lool l oe: oF i: ol ol |: ne ee . st e-wa+ oF 7 & 14) : oo oe , co , | , a, Weakness of the Pan- 110314 |BethSt] 7 pe pfd 7 : 2 1 ; ; i Aas F 4 dy oe ; t ae os a 7 ; ” yh : | ‘ a ee ued ne _— ere ‘ 4 _ mew high for the year at 18%, re- . wiwicon aor Le a : oo. ef 4 hex > | Gt YHome: ake Min «! - ot pe Be : Coast . 2293 | 3 | 2: 2% 32 wee 6 ~ ane 1 54 | that Ae - ge EY - B.. 2 ie ae ‘a flected hopes of increased earnings | 3M Baaede. Pac ol | i 4 4 ane JUSCDO, rs . , - 2 Pat a8 Si x70! &° no 5° 39%! 24% | Vivaudou > SB .| 848) Si 28 &, ‘ i | pe * ; Bens two werks. the three preirse ome , > . ~ . ee i ; A “) Mil ee ‘ ' ‘ f ; - z 7 . 2) fey ; , Oe ir the northwest territory this fall 61% Calumet & A M 6. 1) 71%! 5S % 1%! 84% Seme Geant Coe 4 3° : ey t : ‘aged gy Me 39% | : 24% Vulcan PDetinning x1535 2 4 ; B 4 ge Bn ne ty a, —— and early approval by the Inter ,| 14% Cal &€ HCC 2...) = ; ero, aoe 49% 'Hudson & Man 2.59 5! SA%! 5A! BAW Miy (4 ae Tel & Hel 2 . tot FH | 40%|Wabash Ry. .....| 2&8 % | La ‘| = i powrr was poor. Corn trade was light and state Commerce Co : &., meee ¢ Ae WyRRuTRAe RT |)” Uf: «CMRts!) 48% Hudson Mot C 3.59) 252) 8614! 84 %et 85% -- | 39%! 33% /Packard M C 2.90b' 378! 41%! 30%! 471. 19% Waldorf Sys 1.50.; 110; 20 | 20 | 20 | Ree SS meiniy ‘oral. : “securities j een othe gg Ade ; oe” ane "ines = Bea) s7y| 18 ‘Hupp Mot car 14! 4' 15 -h 834 '.. 7 ime Motl.....f' 3 et , 24%4| 17% Walworth Co 1.20.' 34 21%/18 | - on, ne mg “Sc to he . a“ ' ~ - tae aw amt? ‘? 7 i a —EE eee Ty S 5%} °2% of the major @ rae r Provisions were easy ' ro de Pasco, both : 409 Harvester Co fia 169% 144% | West Union Tel &. . * , of which reached , ~ | pa - - 2 Cooler - elit he C 3 2%4! 15 {!Chicaco Gt Western 18 133% |Westing A B 7... 51! &: oe - « pier weather overnight In the ana new high ground. Other issues to 23% Chicaro Gt W tpfd, | @- , 3% i of the Cities Service , , 4 dian Nopthw est with frost 8 | 714, West if 4 retell ' break through th »| 9 \Chi MU&St Paul...’ a | 13 Geese Flee. Inst 3 | 113 1 ma | Several ppints in Canada was as ugh thelr previous maxt- | CM & St P ctf... 36% |White Motor Co 4. 9) 39% | : lic utility and petroleum@y OTe, (20°7_°[oe, wbeat_ market here mum prices included Bethlehem ; 3 “+ oo “s 11 a7: we! ark “ = » a7 during initial dealings. The oxi : ¥/C M & St P pid. 26%4|White RMS ctf 2. ‘ ‘ | of damage. however. apparently wae het Steel, American Can, International CM&StP pfd ctfs. 21% White Sew Mach . . : | 44° 1 properties financed? PF. Raggy Bey Bg ye E- Telephone, Mackay Companies and ze market BR | 5% 6 oe ~% Pilerce-A “4 3° ‘ u u 5: % ch & eo 4 Re RR 1 A2% 1102 % 102%) ' U2 ha Pierce. w pfad & , ? 9 1 9: iy | — bo Page ge | | 5) h h a See The Chicago SR % Chi R ac 5. ~ 0% 109% 110%, 37 3 ' 's | Pie O S Cg | &S iliys-Ov pid 7 .. HD +a) | , ¥ m weakened in sympathy errs Steel Car. 3%| M5%/CRIEP 6 pct pid 6 1/101 %& [101% /101% = ae woLT .°? a | ad =f Lf ! 1 ' , : } 4 t+ aa 4 +) nf , ( 3 ‘ Q li ‘ | | : PY | . 30%) Ptits Term Co: 5 ig 30% Worthington P&M .' 1) 3: ritory pr sy, ; ee meverable weather and Birt ~~, AG Sel ai be i ‘om®. telecraphed today that the ou we sel , yi} AAaaaad ett Ss. mT hl — iat toe i . ©. a - % a *. «eo on agaabiae ay cr | “Uv - Se wus ihe « Mine mee | S233 a a sttt ae) é Pa ae - @®seeeeef;|-: — . fo 20.60 59 fe Fo a i dekolte es ese —) =~} wwe BPH FF or * + © > =} a Sa ; Lee q mn sot , BS % Fe me 2 : iis if B } } ; ; 33 Island © Cnal! 41 314' 6 Bs. ; Pit! T Ceal nta | f | 40 Woorth P&M p B-' 1 45 . ® | 45 fags. i + | : boll weevil damage featured th me Nt} BY. | 8 ee GE Be + . "@6%| S314 Jewell Tea. ap 62%, @2% 629m * & 17% ~: Pitts & W V: 3515‘ ] 52 ‘ a 24% Wright Eeronaut 1 56 44% 3%i 48%! °* & HENRY I | oF look was brighter. commod! , : e 4! SL (Cluett S .--| _7| G6%| O66 | 6 — % 10% iJones Bros Tea . ‘te 8 Perto Rican- ) 70% Wale @ Towne Mt 5 1 83%) 835) 845%) 915, 2 ae Pa ty markets. Wheat prices | 120 (104 (Ciuett Pea pfd 7.) x30'120 “UV 22% af an tor Ca: yom) i . 1% 'Ss ly T&aCT7 ppt 94 89 | 82%! 89 | 93% DOHERTY 3 yuri Fe PRODUCE ELSEWHERE turned slightly reactionary on more P : : tens dh bo " 5B" ' 98%! 81% Young S & T 5b .| 13) 89%) S89 | 89% * %& sie @ . : — 60 Wall N 1. + NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Butter—Packing St., CW 26GB ee 2 MOCK current make No. 3, 3144 @32e; do, i? & No Siteec Eges irregular, receipts, serena sn CONVERTBBLE BONDS. [Industrial and | S@ERLY STENDYTO TW Ee AT WRLC | TURPERTWE, FLAK, LMSEED | ~sonecmeseng PE Fy asad Sc sas were active (9 WER HOG FT Linseed oi] grades. in lots of 1 to 4 HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. eee | leady. broilers, by freight. 240:27¢: 64. sb MARK | barrels now 12.2c per pound for raw and iL “oe — Bide. St. Lowe! Bis 5 ‘ pre ae 20% ope oy by. freight 2 . Tc , _ ‘. 5*, @°- A : =. _ _ a aa —_ ee ec -—_ a a | o.. OY express, TO@2Tc; rooeters “et : NEW YORK. Aug. 23.—Early dec! t 7 . | . } si eh ih em — = iy cines | Port reak of nearly 16 points in ‘Re re ti Lowe"rd by advances in She pore nancial Briefs ; ‘ — ” ugnuese exchange to a new low | aieemee P mnie onan ‘o. smaller ginning | ' ee ne! AUT! _ I! Aug 23 ow | 12 6c ft: r polled. if Send me of . at : - a ite res any expected and unfavorable fea- | : | Hired States Department of Agriculture) | or ee 23.—Close flax: Sep- | Nation” ase” alates shea my oe ireent Lvc, Ail prices including prem SOGS | | tember, $2.29%: October $2.30%: No-| Service investment securities Gs % ws. i'Tesseg peultry quiet im | - > + in Fae 7 . > & ~isy q ie r ~~ . we oh % 3 alive level fo asia . = alga year at 4.95 cents and | tures in the weather outiook. All monthe | By the Associated Press. 14000: generally steady to 1c | ; “sf Fige-in the Canadian do}- sade ru winks ! December, $2.31%. “HICAGO. Ang. 23.~—Poultry r to a stight premium above par 37 te met higher and hold : : oat ae foi * receipts he the outstanding changes in| By the Associated Prees. pret eo Bi ee — i} Works in September will be little changed | 10.60: 240 to 260 pound 75 @ LO Be stock 24.444 Rosi * a - ‘ ‘ — verse . ii rTi iv lime -« we = Ot) ‘ st Dou! =. ig 7; ‘ o¢ 7 . ; _—- ’ - he foreign NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Today's bond | _ Futures closed steady. 35c to 40c high : _". seat gt ung months, from. 10 eeunedl yee 3.48 : | NEW YORK, Aug. 23>—Several public Hk prema market was a dull affair. although prices |October. 21.16 to} 3—s 23. 2 December 1 Wa«wetnt, sare“ et es : Tr. 654800: «z ad tm bo 78 | USiities made high records on the Curd) HYIK $8 90 M $8.95° N $9.20 WG § n . . j , : ; sat : / uvcia ig, pres « nt Shipments in ‘ ° bh Me. 4 4 | ; of new teeues soon to reach the markret. thc, sa August shipments will be abort I rond a het me” » - = ten 2 points to 109%. American Gas & = : F. Among three is the $40.000.000 loan to). “Bee opened easy today at be Pao and bulk 5 ther clean, Electric rallied after a reaction late yes- | — aa Ol on track. uv. « - the Australian Government to be offered | al -treetinme oo 2 units Under @ renew: | profit of $2,766,271 for 1 Cer! f -stimat che U | tre anc there wae brisk tradi in | * . —_— a ie S86 . trading aiiew ‘ Steel Finance Committee | tomorrow at {8 and interest. to yield | crs ant ler ee ont Day. i June 30 is reported b wounds; top yearlings $13.85. weight S65 | “ted Gas Improvement at a higher levei. | ‘ Jersey cachee oe | Routine Business. about 5% per c@nt. The proceeds will be | by re! iy easy Lirerpoo gegen our Mills Co.. ali stock of which is | POUDGS: Indi eifers up to $12; lot Joke eae ne OF the Bow Steen | DIVIDEND OTICE ® . Sf inten. cobbsers . used for certain maturitics and various cemb ne ae “a a a by Pillsbury Flour “ . ,/of Johns Mamville Corporation featured yy 4 Mi uri seckei irik cH re. | ' te S si f 9 : ur DMIs, a bi ow cutt : == medium bulls. | trading. The shares sold up more than 4 | a ." ebraska sacked Irish cot | Fee “ ; |paints in brisk buying, reaching eee | S? oe car. Only NEW TORK. Ane 23.—The regular “ieeine issurs again assumed the | q Marc ) 5c in early tradin net Hos oot after dividends on ' w, cutters E | weekly mertine yl Finatce Commit- | leadership in the listed market particn- | my . [oe to 40 eeeve oad contin Ge : “ oe SHEE! SM {> lambe @56¢ to 50c | Barly $, points above the previous heat Utiliti . 4 } | poms cl ~ , stock." Net income the | lambe $1° 50@ 12.75 Nts geaD- need | was in brisk demand, changing hands’ at es Power & Light Cornoratien jt hes Uscheneed ee ee | | receipts Rts Aur. 22—-Bu ee } of the United Steci Co ri ve, re s 5 wh ~@ 7 Es 5é m hang hands « rporation | larly the Delaa & Hudson 5s hich | f n ti hi nrice ' . son . . " , held : ’ high prk vesterday mnt on the comn m stock. Ne om : lamh $1° 50@12 75 7. $50: ace | was in brisk de nand. ¢ neing s t today James A . oo. also a new peak. * ; } - ircie j "Tce . "a “~ ] tw’ r +h « " e new Bigh records { De- | NEW YORK. Aug 23 :. me 1On e deciine: to 4a) i Li} ’ ‘ o* é . Aug. 23.—Turpentine etober se liing fr : ‘ so ” . ; , a 2 td te rT; Operations of Baldwin Locomotive | 3; ‘on 2eU pounds down, $10.00@ : : ) ta 220 . - gales 639- rece Name oe . . gales G “eipts SOOO OOOO eee eee eeeeee _AUr 3 1Z OOS tute Te Oe Ce Oe Oem tee eer” F ay F SS andarce firsts a ra I . Sales 1522: receipts 5457: shipment Address.. 11.7 . Quote: RDEFG s ‘RS. | ++ C008 C808 Seeeeers L ? ¥ B f wie sold up more than 2 points to 140. Erie here 3 some coverin inna rerion » a ‘ “D" 48 changed hands at 124. but cloerd | at these fieures but — Po appt Anne te pre shirt of Pillsbu Flour Mi sheep «st yr: bulk $4.50 @ 5.50 ; a —_ — — their best ficure ; i o or th , if the Someuk” an > 29 2 ie “*e~ 31.544.428. equal 1 inte a ————- in — pe were of | > verai recent leaders dieplayed outstand- t>* end of the fires A a tte: Sethe ene ‘are om the present outstanding iifferent charecter. nciana shares were Cumulativ ine strength especially “Katy” Ba. which he; Re ~ . aN } OOM Mon efhck of Pillebury F Our Mi! . FOREIGN EXCHANGE | heavy. moving in unison with Pan-Amer : % a Preferred Stock touched a new peak for the year at 107 by - “storm y—~ ore mtv es Ine. € | can stocks on the stock exchange which | The Board of Dire tors of Utilities P ‘ andi New Haven 68, which also invaded | DUt the disturbance eeemes ta. coment se ; NEW YORK. Auc. 23— Nowin | Geclined = =Wesson O11 & Snow Drift con- b & Quarter! ae & @ new high territory. Long Island Railroad | £70! be belt Ge heen ie au ar away | General Electric Company still is th lier ae wh yo hn, ae Baggy ooh * 2) tinued ite upward movement making a) eof One Dollar and -- . ending September 30, 1927, ieeue ewere in brick demand. the 4« reach. | fect on the market Darticular ef. | a My holder of Common stock of the ; hi - SONS if the s0TCign €x~ | ae mages — ~! a point te 64 Vege another | Preierrad € ; FA share upon cae S 3 $2 : ing A new ton Chesapeake Se were active | The reneort of che c F s sz ee aio Corperation of America, whe ik ~ wr ' | hew nig record. = ; . yable tober i 1927 i ; 4 “ , . BO te = 75: & smal) fraction under their best price fing 457.631 bales -* most Sureen. cow: | 248.106 shares of a tota! a ae ean neetiing §6 $4.85 4%, . Cc Johns Manville was again the strong. record at the close of business Sept 6, 1927. . Jina a } 58 te $2.75: jonethens, $1.75 Cities Service Ga headed the utility croun %° Ave. 146. commered with o oF ., | Shares outstanding. The company h - Sr ety toa, AME ; . -S1%.| feature of the industrial group. dealings | 4 : $i to $2.50: maiden with an extreme advance of IN te 104 “ry ‘the same date last eo £- a . * | posed of 128. 894 shares i ty Ram — 3, + Hon : ~. lL) per: Gc. © 4 abies. | im it being larger than in any other stock | 5 x, stag!) ; grees $i es ts 92: the highest this year. International Tele. (Years ago. was evidentiy ~ sey 1 two | years. Westinghouse eecert s fi ° nC Fran , ‘3. ‘ “16. om the exchange on an advance of nearly | Class A Stock - 7 ‘ n4 © falls 24 si +). Heme phone 4%9 also were q@rong. Soft spote |tations of recent sellers. Its publication | O¥M€d 200.000 shares in 1923 now nan! Belgiv > aw four points to 164%. Ford Motor of Can-| ' 2 «¢rew metus, 53,22 00 2o.0 aan included some > Nd 7 eilet _its publication | -«" ‘ ad nas ai ayo ron $3 A : : ie POMS : , , ine $267.481 for the first seven 26.8: > . ai "i GRAPES Homesvown’ back tic & | : : ~ 4 | =: He and write B5e for 1-3 chip baakets. points, and one or two railroad fesuee «1 ground for ; neh TUENnG TO the scagon December eaeilin i | as Eastern 4s. which sold down | 21.35c. The advance attracted consid. | &. deficit of - rome TD 26 . cations i 1 a ae rd old longs, and the mar. | ™OStha of 1927. a me .D 26.7 N York ’ were Treguiar. fen. | =‘ MIiGgGay showed reactions of 15 o Ju} ae : , . ; ~ toe . Ae¢w Sugar. fractional gin to = tien (20 volute from the hese or), 7uly net operating income of the Union t *. — | HUCKL Re BER Yirewma (seh oe _Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean 7s. Peco th wose! | saan cce es ig er $2.- D ¢0-a6. \ ee wORK. Aur. 23.—The raw surar | in their - . &@ me, oe —~ =e as 3a Te ‘4 ae sty «(igs year a t) inland. Tins qx . er reased " eee a 4 r > nd New Orieans Spot. seven months of 1927 to $11.357.172 from Conthe Sinn tiiae Ate no | P vanced | a a : LEMONS Cation sh to | 96.50 Government oblirations | on cloged eg fe, 23.—Spot_ cot- | p> 12623. "Stock. 197.970 | ; : Crade Oi! Production Down. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET ~2 i Miire: 4h tors and outpert refiners at 4 52e¢ : By the Associated Prees New y k Co ri | Tokh n rk After opening unchanred to 1 point low- PE te | or tton | ee an we i ee er raw euser futeres mek sant love. A ARS—Colorade partietts, $1.75 lo . @tnoked ribbed ‘sheets. en may | M ontreal— Dolls , ' 7 h a, pays, Ph oe. mined S85e te §1: homegroes Mile: December, 35. 30¢e; March. 36.000 | : Pe : wad YORK Aus. 23.—Rubber: smoked 7 New York Coffee. o : H . ; we . NEW YORK vue.. 23 ‘olfee Aug. 20 | pen. a ae ay o7 . ey ; : . Aug. 23.—Rubher closed | and io 3 %- _" ~ Soe aatet ; 20.84 21.48 pe 1391 Santo } ie 2498 2 1 34 . : H antos No. 4. a) gaid today. Daily | March .. 71.7% 7193 2 , : 1 0e:; December,' 16%. Futures barely ate : ° average Prod oction t -1.67@ 69 ad , ° M Bs . 7 © ady Sept. 32 30. given as 2519 974 it nation was | May -++,- 21,76 21.10 21. 73a@75 33420) pilin ta 77 eee Jam. 11.40: March 11.18: May With its average daily output Oct. ... 21.22 2038 21.1970 to T9aK5 Penn. Crude Off satis. be 1805 barrele areater than the —- | 3 421 5 70.83 2145848 21.07@09) prrrssrRc ahi Price Cat. 7 imum of 450.900 harrele. the Seminot« gpened an, Aw. =~ Cotton futures | crude off in Ruckeys tee ee oe Cotten Market. feld glumped om an avernge of 40.775 21 O00 Taare 20 BR ee eer. , . to $2.28 Penta’ clog ee... Aas. 23.—Coi futures - each day from the preceding week | May. 22.200. wO.Nee; March, £1-1%e. ae > gredce ye sb AL eh wr aS 4 eales 12an” f= ag Pa popreximet red. | @1 43 oS Ske ~§ =i Ae: arc December 3A. sanuary. 2.88 March ’ | 283¢; May, 2.906c. ; | i - os. - 79 + Zz vt EB *3 t, i Greuh | NEw YORK : —— ‘ * a {) . e Aug. — & * | Tange &nd close: Otten futures cab i. ayia ef! 3 i J : i ereres Ta if Shs 22 lich?

Page 29

Page 30

> EVENING. ausvet 4a wt. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 00. 1 ee ST.LOUIS asidinaas ystan scamntasiisasattinemmarceicsnniaiaeel TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 23, oie renonae eee 7 MISSOURI LEGIONNAIRES ETSowel ha TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY 7. ILLINOIS OR ELGIN oe a | Commandership p> Race Narrows — | Down to Two Men at Convention | W A | C H v Re > | in Nevada. | , “By the Associated Press. Ze. Whi NEVADA, Mo. Aug. 28.—The | J ite gold filled case; $ 1 8 \ eB } | Missouri Department of the Amer- | ON reg. value $30; special.. lican Legion will close its ninth an- . } | nual convention today with election | $ Elgin Strap Watch ' | of officers and selection of a meet- in Regular $20.00 —— 'ing place for next year. Verne, . Spovtas | Following caucuses held last | ej] yw QO night the race for commandership ' New! This 6-tube 54 YEARS AT 912-14- 16 |apparently had narrowed to Dan 2 FRANKLIN AV, || sce of Sprinssetd and Col 7. New! This 6-tube Aad |Lay of Aurora, eommander ‘of the distance and pie. ta 2034 Missouri Anti-Aircraft Artil-| . AY hen ‘cuenta i¥ : the Ra Girardeau, Poplar Bivff, | S: / dio buy of the 9 Cape ; Sedalia and Kirksville are bidding | Union's Easy T. | — | | , Ses | or the 1928 meeting. | a | Adequate appropriations for avi- | ; a oe j; ation training and to aid ina na- } : ae 2 pongo ee ee of commer- Complim —_ ee : TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE ACCURATE |i sisurisustesnect' | in the air, was Leese on Congress .. 'and the Legislature of Missouri and | Tickets to the | | other states in resolution adopt- | other a Missourf ed this morning. | . . | a % Ahemrtaee | Other resolutions urged the re- | si Including Room-Size —to hear War . tirement of regular army men af-| DY ey V | R ’ i | Piel aringm | amp ion ter 25 instead of 30 years service | ay ee pen eee | wv The State division of the ladies’ | Ha MAA ae A ak ING sae — f, | | ul give “ compli. | Bifocal wearers...no more }auxiliary of the legion also is in| BE AU EY CRE —— A OF tm) SCAT | es! ticket to the re » atumblin session. Members of the “Forty aa Bi. Hhnh | Zee * a Ry £70808 5, A tay 4 | | issourl with ANY > ee ee bl 4 | and Eight” met prior to the open- ; SH xr . og SCS nate | TWO Victor Records | down stairs.. .no more Diurre ‘ing of the legion convention vester- J Su i gt xT 2 ee eS yee ' | b V distance vision. Univis, the |] aay. “ > | y any jetor Artista, é : ‘ new invisible bifocal, gives |]! There was a street dance in town | | Brite Ameciated POLIS, Minn., Aug. 23.—Geor any featu f enter- | | = xf you a clear view ofthe ground |]/ sauare and many features of enter- Ley —~ | ee had to strugsle up hill to qua through your regular distance []/ ang iast night. Nine-Piece Bed-Davenport Outiit [a | > Hoan oc nis title as national amateur golf lenses...and places your read- eto y | - i to his bad 79 of yesterday evidently § ok aour Sit ing lens just where eg hows MUST EXPLAIN DRY CHARGES | A lovely living room complete...and a utility bedroom by night! AY ge § he ; y a 164. ; Wa agate “14 it. Aloe’s recommend Univis sleet Everything that’s needed at the one low price! Massive wing 2 oe gaging Lie Sa en | . Z. yyw ‘the champion was at this _— m lenses and mgm So chal moned on “Liquor Flow” Remark. chair, armchair and bed’ davenport, which opens easily into a large | LR Se ) Ss 7 al sadv ntage, thie man he defeated sponsibility for their pertorm- ae t-te coil spring bed...in figured velour with carved base, as shown. Be Ae om | ae ‘year for, the: crown. Bobby ance. ar wanted “coe Think of it...only $5 cash delivers the complete Outfit...and ptm PCR Hi an i i & Aacmntiases 3 m4 : : : it at r f Washingt Ai, rezgor n : : - +. ‘ a% 5 ‘ P ait tit ers and distributors of Univis ond or Washington, Oregon and Mahogany-Finish Davenport Table Se | TA ee AG aw ai‘ Lenses in St. Louis. Investigate this lens; there is no [f) © yi. yas summoned to Washinc. aoe 7, -Finish Smoking Table obligation to buy whatever. , don tek bs ontieds eth tenia Say [and Commissioner Doran. ie will| lat a on ee : 2 REFRIGERATORS : | Room-Size Velvet Rug Mt * ) ? 543 435—35 arrive Sept. 1. Another subject to be | Top-i taken up he said is whether sumsiff ; Ny ily : Downtown Uptown | Pe ae Wane eee , Table Lamp and Shade gt | Heavily inontats Jones eres 433 434—31i | of money have passed between rum | | ed. Real bar- ¥ Store Store runners and enforcement agents. | ; ee 3 : : —~ caihs at a ! , - . 4 one =e ' this price . — : " . ~ | otal : . . | 513 Olive Optical Co. 539 North _Molly Malone, Actress, Divorced. | = : —_— | | Only $1.00 Cash ° Street eo = Grand | By the Associated Press. , = ' ti - =, | e Give an edeem ! LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 23.— o =—s— a j EAGLE STAMPS The Times says Molly Malone, = : al —— Billi: — ere mE | eee | Screen actress, has been granted a | _—_ = ; F '') So PARLOR | = ih) | 2 = fy | Armchair, rocker and | divorce from William Crothers. 4 sf} former casting director at a film ed en upholster in leath- er. Hardweood frame The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT studio mare. Cruelty and incom- | | finished in ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. eatthitity were nated an reunde mahogany Beautiful Lamps in Al « a “the 473 yard 14th. with pars on the the second time. He went to : i oe a “ : ) a. ORR or oR yay ~ : = ye eS Set 2 Bee. ca - pees” ae , : te Py a ae ae ee : =~ = ae K, 3 ~ 2, © — ~. ~ —o. . i” oe : bess cee re . - ~ , ~ Vat ’ : om ; : : = ne ae — = —. wt hea rae Ps) — a FX = be | } Jf ine minal tee with a three nesded 5S ae? ~ Bag ay . a - ve at ’ ig ~ - : ’ 7 . ¥ — ar ~ at ~ s eG : 7 . res - “e he xc o : ” e ~- *2 ef ‘ er. Pe” aol =.= “. - +> ’ = y wae es ; Cin ile. Pye ——— : : Se ~ A eo + ee ae ' ie tae fj he ‘ eae ee, Se = = . © Nak Ot AT oe ew me vhs | : . a a —~ Se " , lg : . a be bn . a a. - . ‘ : re 3 ; ¢ an ee rn : ‘ > = Sh Hi, oy mony % . Rt ee i 7 ‘nt } tee Recc Course, to Ti _ fr ue *~ 4 et 9 . segs Se oe - > . ‘g A pe ~ ey - ae Seer SE cab a 2 Oe Oe eave me . yo dE F Hi = Y 206N.i2° $T 7 he & % #. = 2 aad Hy a 4 as — ad aeDhO » © wate ae ee A a : Y Ah VF, z Pe -— set we e * aay Aad ~ + “ee f ye : . * 3% a by i Pe > oe Cae Pe +r. eo oe im els Millions Know the Health | AC Only $1.00 Cash ee | / BRIDGE AND. D Uae oe ee . 3 rT ee Re “ef? 9 : Pw ah oe : @ an Om ee ~ e Se es Ti gi eet cr Pee > > of many we Jones got another perfect score SS ee ee Oe SS | = | ‘Hf your furnace leaks gas or smoke—if it wastes fuel, if 1 table, 66-inch buffet and six upholstered chairs y— = il Eimstea time floors and corner rooms are cold, you can have your 7 iad ‘and other quality pieces that go to make a 4 ) | | | ri : PX Only $9.00 Cash Holtand Heating Service men. | You need pay only $5 cash. ..and Union's FREE complete dining room...priced at about the "4 salt INSURANCE protects your deferred payments! | Combination i laced or repaired by trained it heating system rep P y is | amount youd expect to pay for the Suite alone! Real bargains! Several te @ Holland men are careful of your property and your = ee ened pipes, registers and regulators => EVERYTHING THAT’S NEEDED, INCLUDING = ert fit nae ~e megs oe plan Large Extension Table 66-Inch Buffet ~~ : Z , i nos ). “1.80 which is made every Ho ystem for each Six Upholstered Chairs 42-Piece Dinner Set | | Yj ES | Re G8 ’ —_ Holland Furnace Co. individual home. : 3-Piece Stag-Handle Carving Set : BQ j : : atr e one to the right temperature, tempers it with moisture and 4515-19 Shaw Av. ee . . . . Telephone GRand 4170-1. ee ee circulates it throughout the House. That is why it po cameiaan | $5 Delivers Either of These Only $3.00 Cash is known as the Holland Vaporized Warm Air Circu- Telephone LAciede 8693 # | O lating System, recommended everywhere for better Telephone Hiland 2 eP ele utfits |) Sheets ii : es 4 elephone and 2718 . : Soe i | : 22 - PEGE TY Pieagi) health and greater comfort. You can buy it with a 2034 SARI TON AV. 8-P; lece Kitchen Outfit a S — | 26: | Spee | ODD CHIFF small down payment and pay as you enjoy its benefits. 1614 HODIAMONT A lovely five-piece enamel breakfast SS ) Z ] os Bee | well made. You can have a Holland System for as low as Telephone CAbany 7014 set, white enamel lined refrigerator. _ } . a} Ye Gene age ew eta lect from! Bay now by @ means and take $ -/ = , SS ood ed to complete a lovely bedroom... aX “i 3 | . | SEs | im cee room-size velvet rug , Evie Sa ay | @ few, at only. included... .only rer — = i oh ee O Only $5 Cash is SX pening sat Fe cah ee iaiad : ) ws Pe sae ae: ; , eae - * CLUBHOUSE OWNERS CAN AL. | a ) d : AT UNIONS Sead me sie ns ote Furnaces GOODYEAR ; | FREE | Two Fae : « Holland Man Call. AT UNION Y/ HOUSE FURNISHING CC INSURANCE iN - Interested in Vacuum Furnace | : i a ~ “Make Warm Friends” ON EASY | uennnnnmneeee ron DEFERRED PAYMENTS BON? st eee 7 in *. | TERMS THE | F¥AarrA? ‘ino a ~| 1120-22-24-26-28.30 OLIVE STREET BREADWINNER BO 2 EXCHANGE STOR! a ses St. Louis P..D. 8.23. 37 £8 8 : : | iS sf ne g os ‘ VO MI2 ST AF EM ; By ne Five,’ ae ee eo : 7 eS ; ; : % ast fe ee sien rT ache’ S id at P yt a a : i west uy <* tx : a ef . 2 . a ane i LOIN PSE PE ee eae eee 7 To. .s=- - —~— — = ee a” it LEI OL LE TET EP OS

Page 31

> TAREE sea RS Ser mee oe Sn eee pia by rae we PETS “7 : Bat aa. Peasy oF — _ —_——— ~~ WASQQ —— ~f SW Re,. ' ws 5 ar +5 NE WN \ ws WN RES ISS XS ) N WOW 4 se Pa sf o Yy WZ ALAS, beeen Ronn ” iS LOUIS POS i DISPATCH) d ~ ks ’ , 4e4 tA fa es) a a The New Model 33 : ag 4, = = — {f * - . j Y 4, : , “ Ray $ ‘ a > ‘ : = S = cx = a , > ; ; ‘ y j ~ 7 RRL Ree SNe .. Se ee Kot GND New! This 6-tube Atwater a The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service distance and finer " mone 4 — : | : 3 . , than ever! Unquestionsnty $ammnges_15—'° : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927. eee | PRICE 2 CENTS the Radio buy of the year. cine, {CARDS SLUG BALL AND DEFEAT PHILLIES 13 TO 3 Tickets tothe | {> aa Missouri |e , 2 ne ae female ' IC ampion Von Elm Scores 154, Probably Qualifying | : CHERDEL | Ld. oH ) 55 PER 9 RED SOE INE ED SANTOS ok SSE eS eS Ae . - oreo , . - ane on Peeoaing Ah, ib panier oleae RR Nn oe 4 mus ip stesooe ay after bumping Fair Gold. fin- PHILADELPHIA feat. | | ast rown, oO y . ee Gt J qd famely when straight iliam P an fast, saved ground and held on well year for, a iat cies hades ; eenth. (including Today’s Game.) fo she end. pees gey Taylor had-no mishap. Fair Gold tired in stretch, where she was AB. R. Jones was u € s , N N, LEAGUE ed by B SAVE Og FURNIT seq nag re Be ayaa Pr ae ac — eagalce NATIONAL AGUE, $2 mutuels paid: Stitches, win $13.24. place $6.74, show $4.18; bt aah Sand ss.......§5 e e 0 me a a ers. c r ’ 0 ai- . . ie n Se | piace 2, snow . r4 un. snow > 7 URE AT to top the field of dal play the course record for a 67, total Club Ww Win Lo I $11.3 h $5.14: B h $3.68. Thompson 2b. . 4 ing 142 to top the field. Chicago 70 45. .612 603 | SECOND RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and ix furl : Start a: ews BET I se British open champion set a ” bette” eae eee be nak ath at ok eee ay re ? re - . «ge | won e place d Went to post 3:01: at post i minute. _b. Williams rf....4 = ¥_% With little chance to hold it on); Pittsburg .... . O91 583 by Sir pe J onthe wc EBS ies aan dB Trainer. L Hh Tevie. Time, Winner. -5, "ig 4- 5 Mokan If 4 E EXCHANGE STORES | eee ae be account of Jones, Jimmy Johnsten | CARDINALS 083 .086 573) 1:17. Value to winners: $850, $200, $100. $50. taki four strokes off ar. & : ‘ . ng 2 . took the lead momentarily with; New York ... 2 .563 .567 .558 Equivalent |Wrightstone ib4 PP. SsT ‘ ‘ i Jockey Odds to 1 _ %- —~T*EMA tir asto his r ‘ , e " enero iiheusgee ©... ae owes 2 McCrossen Bis nna RKET STS. e gad mating marge Chick Evans Has 150. seen ‘ 424 ALS *Queena Marlo et Cre hes = ‘ei O'Donnell. c .. wizardy of h wer een we. Wierdy 2 Chick Evans of Chicago, turning | Philadelphia .42 74 .362 .368 .359 —— it 2. 1 fe Boganowsk! Rit Friberg 3b.... RE RIGERA I ORS 4 eg in his second 75, was the first man . » CA Hats t F cis : s 7 ,AN -ACUIE Jats U ' Jones’ record card: AMERICAN LEAGUE. et ig 9 me " Top-icer onk _ “Sangh ee 548: 405-96 2°. OAKS. Mote Of quattyng Fhe |. ub W. L. Pct, Win Lose | patnilde Seth Bollero ee en . 442 433 434—981 former amateur and open title-| New York ...82 37 .689 .692 .683 | Miss. Mischief Kirby a art- ri 4 } fed , Si oe 790 The Atlantan started home not holder was off with or ee cae as Detroit 68 48 .536 .590 .581 ie a Hardy this price Bauite so well, but was still under sey er ee or Washington .66 52 .559 .563 .555 1 _w "er. / ‘© | Philadelphia .66 53 .555 .558 .550 *Field. Only $1.00 Cash @ with his first over-par hole, Mion sii nn nde up y $ ff th twelfth. He had six birdies strokes of par on both rounds, Chicago 63 .462 .471 .462 an ig By a ee fh 2 2 aed a once mage A ound. Total......37 Several of his putts died on the/| Cleyelandg .... 68 .429 .433 .425 | hard ye og mnaipe in aie Ms ey m ade a ‘a came effort on ast carn and hold- 5 6 ome des ing on camely best u = ow wor wa t lip of the cup. I eee 69 .405 .410 .402 | on extreme outside ang fipishe “fast, i? Weideli Il. forced back oe first quar- 13384 eae 3 ) dl Three-Piece | | on Harry. Legg of Minneapolis and - | ter. could not cet to rs t ereafter. reid went wal Hats Un broke fast | CARDINALS be | eae a3 was some doubt about ss $1 .308 .314 .305 in’ stretch, : ) ARLOR SETS DP Mmer Rudy Knepper.’ Chicago. returned * put So mutucls paid: Wildrake win’ Si 30. 9 place $4.64." snow S. $3.78: Svhere vice | @ 1 0 2 8 O hago ee beet 4 atts um’s score for a time, it hav- ae. 77 each today, the former qualify- T ’s Schedul $8.84, show 35.92: Queena Mario show $ a See tee ae : , Armchair, rocker " settee; 3 Slieged. that’ he accident- omorrow & e. fee ; PHILADELPHIA a fy ; hile the latter tot- E—$1200. . B-year-olds and ‘six fanned. Sclitble wena out Wright- upholstered in lenth- $750 Tu J moved his ball on the third saline ee AMERICAN LEACUE. won Griviig. piace same, Went tor port 32 oat post 6 minutes "Win Start oe 000020100 atone. Sicon souead ba: Mena * al Ai- + er. Hardwood frame “Ss ‘ Ss ‘ ; ; fintahed Bhere he got a four. one Philadelphia at St. Louis. |, 2 igh, TMG Maranne, gait BS ama Bao Time 248% “Bo. 21995. V NO RUNS. ; ae ee , ’ i 4 siathaieetien Weare par, but it was ruled tater|, GOTse Rotan, Houston, regis-| Winston at Cleveland. * oe THIRD ‘INNING. a . = : Only $1.00 Cash f | no the bal! merely oscillated, spel nile tte ptt pub- New York at Detroit. HORSE. . ST. ¥ : Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to } St. Lo - Wi CARDINALS.—Sherde! lined to 4 me him from’ taking a five lic eka ata yens wits Byte nights Boston at Chicago. Nevermore ee R. es > ulsans m Nixon, Holm popped to Friberg. ' oe . NATIONAL LEAGUE Elizabeth Seth R. epren Sand threw aut Toporcer. NO ‘a \ pa x 16 and a possible failure to yers. ' : ig: . 7 3 : 3 “ts g . od ‘ % sates i . ‘ ° Deprema ‘ K EF. JUNIOR LAMPS P petty cot his seventh birale at |@N4 Probably qualified with 155. | Pittsbare at Boston. Anise Seeeeccccdge T 4 by ee hier | In Kansas Event) iiss Beautiful Et 473 yard 14th. ad George Voigt Takes 159. a schedu aa | Hot. Time .......+6+-M 5 . Boller é PHILADELPHIA. — Jonnard CARDINALS we ne me a menos in Al condi- | & yar with pars on the Dr, Willing reversed his figures ' Attica . Philpot 27.2! Special to the Post-Dispatch. flied to Holm. Friberg doubled to! to left.. Sherdel singled ‘to: inca oy . ith and 15th. . DETROIT ITALIANS TO Nevermore, under restraint, taking the lead slowly the first three furlongs. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Aug. left. Scott flied to Hafey. Sand Schuble stopping at of many G5 ® Jon of sub-par 34 for the first nine on | : _a es got : | t when urged when entering the stretch. and, finishing gamely under good . . designs, 5 ‘Bon the ae coven =" pegs the way home, slipping badly to a HONOR TONY LAZZERI | ling. ‘ane ‘re og Estin, chen up with the start. made his way to leaders 7 the tn- 93. —Richard Rosebrough and singled off Sherdel’s glove, Fri- flied to Mokan Toporcer ‘singled een mut over ap- ‘side, appeared to have the winner beaten at sixteenth, but tired in final strides. berg taking third. Toporcer tossed} to center, scoring Schuble. sending . | 43. b till having a second 77 Tp -. nh , : - hed to the rouch at the sev- ut s g DETROIT, Aug. 23. Mayor |E Elizabeth Seth raced wide and under strong restraint to the, stretch, failed to respond Proctor Wright of St Louis sur out Thompson. NO RUNS. Sherdel to third 2 took : ‘ent ito hard riding. Anita M. began tiring after three furlongs. during which she raced : mteenth and took one over par for 154. ' John W. Smith and Representa-|o) the inside. Nettie Sweep finished well. Hot Time raced as if be disliked the | vived the first round in the open- ‘FOURTH INNING. pity eI P : for the second time. He went to e tnrow in. Chuck Hunter, Tacoma, although | : | wale es. tives Clarence J. McLeod and Rob- |S0ing,, i. nald: Nevermore, win $26. 26. place $11.54, show $4.34; Estin, place | | IDB play on the Kansas State open; CannpINALS — Scott . knocked ‘ \ @ $2 , pike final tee with a three necded' Continued om Page 14, Col. 2 |ert H. Clancy will attend the tes- |s4.30. show $2.82: Elizabeth Seth. show tennis tournament here yesterday. | qown ¥risch’s h ns pica : ard smash and /| Botton CONGOLEUM RUGS a timonial banquet to be tendered FOURTH RACE—$1500, handicap, 2 pomp and up, six furtengs,_, Start E008, Rosebrough defeated Douglas tossed him out. Bottomley walked. | Two a tig to Wrightstone. Tony Lazzeri, New York Yankees’ | won easily. place driving. Went to poet, reed. “Times -232-5. :493-5. 1:15 2-6. | Scott, Independence, Kan., 6—1,|Hafey fanned. Bottomley stole PHILADMLP RTA tei ~ 4 Priced low because of very ia 5 by Hilari P nae slight imperfec- $ 3 H OTHER RACING RESULTS second baseman, by, Detroit Italian- Value to ‘winner ‘$10 : second $ $390, third. $210, 6—4, while Wright proved toojsecond. -Blades walked. O'Farrell sh to eunt 400 - reg _ Equivalent | much for C.D. Marsh, Enid, Ok:,|doubled to right, scoring Bottom. | © er. Decatur tiled: to BBB LOLOL OF OLOL / OP PPL LD LOD 2 Hawthorne Charts — : Cardinals Box Score | i i i | Only One Game in Big Leagues Today wu i a a ee HERE was only one game played in the major leagues today, that being between the Cardinals and the Phillies, ‘he game scheduled between 3oston and Chicago in. the Na- ional League was postponed on account of rain, as was. the game between Washington and etroit at the latter city. i ie i i ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. * CHICAGO, Aug. 23 —Following are the results of today’s races: CARDINALS Weather, raining; track muddy. FIRST RACK—8$1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs—Start good, -Go tices — rilis im P. Peggy L.. Hardy Kinzer Se = oP oe DO ES NNON WS He ee WwRONNKEK OWA SE lowrnowuwnNwvand we O ~~} -7 ow t eo oe ™ a "Mi five pars on the first eleven Fe e? to — ° " : - yi a ets: r 4d 7 _— e he “ J > Es va hey 7 z ‘ ~ ‘ >, ne f - ‘ . , 7 rs j d 4a iia Be a . ~ . a en - - bt Binks yids, Yd RAs aod eho 5 . 4 os ; “ “ = . med a - iene teagan a got . . amen eat . otitis etsinliee eenagnige. eT AI Cot BPN So AG OY He RI «I A ae eatin atid tions which do American fans at - . Jock Od 1 Ho) ho th net impair the | ;| Book-CadHlac Hotel tomorrow HORSE. ,»° Wee. PP. ST. % Str, Fim. Jockey. ds to ] ‘ = Te olm who threw wild to first try- wearing qualities ... ‘At Beulah Park. oTime—1-11 23. Sarmaticus, ‘aBlack| night. The Yankees will pri . eThirteen Sixty . 3 . > L. Pichon ~ player,. who’ fell: 60, -6 a pk au wp Scott, Kero. aa ing to double Friberg and Friberg Only $1.00 Cash ; - Weather deme: teack: fast Cur. Indian Love Call. Whatll I Do. thr a weg ETE ree ~ _* | Reputation 1 3 2 ; Pe me : Both Rosebrough and right row from Miams, threw wild to took second. Sand singled to cen- | A | ; . also rap. aRancocas Stable eniry.| three-game series at Navin Field rue 2 o 48 oi Piltioee are in the upper bracket of 32|Jonnard, Blades also scored and ~ players in the singles drawing for|O’Farrell went to third. Schuble =. PAC —— La \ : 7M Lae a ene 2.20 gn A HIRD in AFator? ne mile: 3 ae Aug. 24. zzeri will be presented ey ne Two-Piece a ati Prone ng Fe $0 3.00 peters bes arti ator) Ree... with a chest of silver by his ad- ieaieanate Sixty hard hustled and on. the outside first quarter. came over the tourney The next obstacle |flied to Mokan. TWO RUNS. 7 the *-ad, and much benefited by forcing back of his three riv- |e. cine Rosebrough is John Pier-| PHILADELPHIA — Williams (Sylvia)... 2.40 | yi- (O° Donnell) : .. 2-5|mirers before the game. | sharply when taking Cn ea oh poe a wae Gisauatitied for titedtes i oe ip e 0 c ¥ als. took a lon ad whic e ek fouled to O’Farrell. Mokan flicd £. - 1:02 Peger Brown. Elander. ; 5 Byrd. Weeburn. Fri- LIVING- ROOM SUITE : yb. Little Martha and Hizch Scas ictie and Royal Charge. also ran. nee, beet gry oe age wen almost fell : . ys ida 3.80 3.00 Weather raining; track slow. oe age ainiats Siete ne “Cuyler incident” was closed and/del. Holm’s second hit of the in- Se kK— c—One riile. SE. ; . ; 4 } Str. . y. ; reer i SAR ae vwe 1185" 5.5 Probate West) 3.50 Pe 2.951 icGomes 7 “ ; ; LC Hards eT that aireddy a better feeling exists | ning Was & single a he Nae te ed double steal, ‘etm was . George Kuffan ga aa Billy ee AEA Roman Sandal ia} (Ralls) . 9.75 6.00) i, ana Down 1900=«—Oo7 2! L, Jenner by between Manager Donie Bush and | singled to center, ng down between third ‘and Somme. 1:41 : 3*4 E. Pool 352 |the star outfielder, who was fined | third. Thompson threw out Frisch. : ale ran, Ondo {Arno} e3.X - * -+y_, #.60 Billy Baugh ‘ > FF e Time. 1: 41 2-5. Mountaineer, Terniey.. a NS ‘ ODD CHI OROBES » | fF “iy RACE—One mile and 70 Durberv lie, 2-5. ma FIFTH R 7 gay Bree furlongs: : ; whic? 0 3s 5 | Keya,. Fs mre Sporty. McGee, Prince Special. Little Aus. “Its too early to count the Pi- \ ° : 4 a 7.00 3 50 - Ti “D4 5. 5. | Remar. 6—Croatan. 7-Foreland. Tribal, Cross Bow. Dolly Bay. *Transfer rates out now.” the Pittsburg own- Emma. 7 Brown also ran. | Coughlin —*- er said. “But for injuries to many \ 1 = 3 ; ’ 2 thieen reaseed (Try . CLUBHOUSE ™ saede s+ SOS or SE id Byte: Seger : : Ottumwa Sells Player. Club of the mane Rigs = —_ ee nee today yr ow eu guard also ran es *? Ain PRCTO- | By the Assocteted Pres. League, today was solid {0 e commanding lead and NERS CAN Bi, exo: ; : — Third, race—Disciple, Sentiment, Jibe.| OTTUMWA, Ia. Aug. 23.—Elther | Hollywood club of the Pacific | this talk of dissension would sound | ; my (Colt: : : | KENTLWORTH SCRATCHES. ll Sixth race—Anchester, Blizzard. ’ sfllier than it does now.” SAVE Vy f DPF A Sess,” 7 Firet race—Narcissus, Spring Poet. Marvin, Pete Foy, Klumpp, member of the Ottumwa ! Coast League. AT UNION’S tr ‘ TWO EXCHANGE / A; See | - + \ STOR SoS He | On Sate in WY; : = mere | | | after 7PM. | Complete Results i Night Sport Special ‘i. Post Dispatch - Tarrant E Inte | 2 EXCHANGE STORES BEaWs + doe Sichiine MARKETS!

Page 32

Re OA ; saat naa _—" ee eae sae Dra ‘ on = + _—" te oD SO ag Se at OR PN S229 La. SDE 4 sevens at 3 LEADER SAYS TEAM WILL BE New Players to Get Chance When Brought Up, He Asserts—Fifth Place Ob- jective This Season. ? By W. J. McGoogan, Dan Howley, manager of the Browns, who has had a worrisome season trying to keep his team out of eighth place in the American League race undoubtedly is won- dering today whether it is better to be a little fish in a big pond than a big one in a little pond. Last year Dan led the Toronto Club to the International League pennant and later to victory im the “little world series’’ with Louis- ville of the American Association. Dan won’t. have to worry about a world series this year, big or lit- tle, but he has not lost his pep and casts ambitious eyes at fifth place as the final objective this year, Howley doesn’t appear to have permitted the plight of the Browns to take the joy out of his life. He is the same genial, smiling man he was when he made eppearance in St. Louis early this year to take over the reins of Phil Ball’s entry in the American League race. Does Not Mean Anything. “Sure I can stil] laugh,” said . Howley while going over his mail. * “But I don’t mean much of it. It’s all on the surface, I hate to’ lose. My food doesn’t taste right when the club is going badly, I - @on't sleep well at night. “YT can't leave all my worries «'n the ball field. Some of them stick with me after the game is over, My wife tells me she knows who won by looking at me even though she isn't a fan and never knows, Nor asks, ths score. . “We will not sacrifice the bal- ance of this year to prepare. for next. Of course any minor I[sague “players brought up will gt a chance to show what they «an do and I understand we have a con- ' ple of good youngsters comtrg tp from Tulsa. But if we set owt ' there and fight every day we have @ good chance to overhaul]. the White Sox in the fifth place. Must Fight to Win, “Fighting will get us there a it did the Toronto Club last year. “hat team went on the road fight- ing for the pennant late in the sea-| gon and won 13 of 15 ga:nes, Sev» eral of the contests went into ¢x- tra innings and we didn’t lose an - overtime game. That’s the spirit. Players who have the fight in them wii] win. “The Browns have had some tough breaks this year (and this fan’t said as an alibi). Harry Rice's absente from the game for several weeks was a severe blow—you no- tice we have won six of seven games since Rice returned. Melillo has not been physically strong ali year. Nevers was just finding him- self when he was taken ill. ‘ “But there have been some com- pensations for all these troubles, Sisler has been a great power. He has given me every assistance, has played lately with an injured ank# with never a complaint. I think he is a greater player than he has ever been given credit for being. “My catchers have done well. O'Rourke is a real star with his ablity and his hustle.” Pitching Not All Bad. Pitching—Howley'’s eyes have a steely glint when his pitchers are mentioned. Critics of the team blame the mound staff for the Browns’ poor showing. Howley says the pitching hasn't been bad for the past six weeks. But after this year, what? Are the Browns going to be any bet- ter next year? If so, how? Will ‘the club depend for added strength on trades with major league teams or will it look to the minors for reinforcements? “We will be stronger next year,” Howley declares. “There are play- ers on all big clubs who have out- lived their usefulness and a trade may start them off in the right di- ‘rection again. If we can trade beneficially; we will do so.” That is all the Browns’ manager “will say now. He doesn’t feel that ‘this is the time to divulge his plans and he doesn't consider untimely ‘utterances good judgment. Today is another open date for the Browns. Tomorrow they open _@ series with the Athietics and it ‘ts likely that Ernie Wingard, who pitched so well his last out, will work, FOX HUNTERS’ GROUP OPENS ANNUAL MEET By the Associated Press. PANA, Ill. Aug. 23.—The eleventh anna. meeting of the South Centra: Tilinols Fox Hunters’ Association. opened on the 2000. acre Stokes estate 123 miles south of here yesterday. It was Modern Woodmen day of Titinois and thousands of Wood- men attended, Ninety-six hounds participated in the two-day chase, but the fox eluded thersh, Devotees of the chase were - eamped In the valley, coming from — Indiana, Wisconsin, Mis- Sourl, Arkansas and Tennessee. ‘hundred hounds are entered. | and third sacker of the Pitteburg his; . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROWNS WILL NOT SACRIF TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927_——= —_—~ er ICE 1927 TO PLAN FOR NEXT » ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH __ YEAR— —— — HOWL Traynor Only Player Holding Own in 192 BETTER IN 1928 vit, Fist string Huser," Thi Bae in| on Ruth’s Club a Year Ago, Has Been Complete “Flop.” Harold “Pie” Traynor, captain Pirates, is the only mez:“er of the 1926 Babe Ruth All-America team, who is an outstanding candidate fo. this season’s nine, according to selections received by the Post- Dispatch to date. Traynor is the best third baseman in the major leagues today. The Pittsburg hot corner guard- ian has a batting average of .331 for the campaign and in fielding he is making plays no other third sacker would attempt. He’s a great man this Traynor and unless “abe Ruth in his final selection turns the unexpected, Pie should be a repeater. And how are the other members of the 1923 nine faring? Picks re- ceive” to date for the contest, which closes Aug. 31, show they are running »ehind schedule. Uhle Has Been ‘ “lop.” For instance George Uhle, t*e Cleveland right hander, who was first choice for pitcher a year ago, receiving 1.0 votes. Uhle, after his 27-11 record of 1926, has been a- complete flop, as a record of six victories agair~* seven defeats at- tests; Then Herb Pennock, sou’ paw. who was second pitcher in 1926, is running behind several other twirlers,. notably Root and Haines. Pennock this season has a 12-7 record with the American League leaders. The eatcher on the team a year 1926 All-America Team Third Base King. HAROLD “PIE” TRAYNOR > ago was Bubbles Hargrave of the Reds. Hargrave this campaign is still the regular with the Reds and is hitting .314 in 80 games, but he is running behind Gabby Hartnett, Gordon Cochrane and Wally Schang. Which makes it appear as though there would certainly be a new All-American catcher for 1927. Two new outfielders are almost certain. For instance Johnny Mos- til, center fielder on the Ruth's club in 1926, has been out all year, as a result of his attempted 7 Contest ‘New Mean in Outfield Sure to Replace Mostil and Cuyler on This Seasons’ Nine. suicide last spring. He has not played a game and therefore out of consideration. Kiki Cuyler was in right, but his teammate, Paul Waner, seems destined to push him off the nine. Cuyler’s record for 1927 is not outstanding and he re- cently was fined $50 for failure to slide into a base, all of which fatled to help his case-one bit. Al Sim- mons and Tris Speaker are the outstanding candidates for the berth which will be vacated by Mostil. Goslin Behind Meusel. Goose Goslin is still playing a good left field for the Senators, and is hitting .342, but in the se- lections received to date, Bob Meusel, swatting .353, with the Yankees, is running ahead of him in popularity. As regards the infield, George Burns is still at first base for “he Indians, but his work is being overshadowed by that of Lou Geh- rig. Rogers Hornsby, selected on every Babe Ruth team to date, is coming to the front, but he’s still behind Frank Frisch. Joe Sewell, 1926 shortstop, is getting litle mention, Travis Jackson and Glenn Wright being the outstanding nom- inees. Which leaves only Pie Traynor, and he seems to have a clear field in the competition. However, these are mere gucsses and the Bambino may turn in several surprises when he makes his final selection and there may be several repeaters in the list from 1926. Rules of Babe agree with one which Babe Rut for the other positions). ‘be made once an entry is sent in A short explanation of the giving reasons for the choice wil letter must’ not éxceed 200 word A player may be placed ina Players must be selected on ing the 1927 season only. ords made in previous seasons. Babe Ruth is not eligible. team. Trophies of $100, $50 and trophy will also receive a bal] Ruth. Dispatch. scoring a good 75 today, was sent to the gallery because an 85 in the first round gave him 160. George Voigt, Washington, apparently won. a ticket back to the national capi- tal by taking 79 for 159. Max Marston of Philadelphia, former champion took 78 by virtue of six straight fives on the in nine for a 42. His total of 152 for $6 holes let him into the match rounds however. PRBAPPAAP PDP PPPS Scores for 36 Holes Continued From Page 13, Col, 4 Allen M, Labatt. Min — 76—162. seeume — . a M,. Hoxie, Boston, 42-40—82— J. D. Standish dr. Detroit, 47-42— George F. Pi dr., Minneapolis, 48- 43-—91-——171., te camaee 8. Thompson, St. Laus, with- Chick Evans, Chicago, 38-37—15— John McKinlay adr., Chicago, 38-38 Dave Ward, Grand Rapids, Mich., 37-41—78—156. wa J. Chase, Buffalo, 38-45—81— J. W. Hughes, Omaha, 42-43—85— A. z.. ee Washington, D. C., 41-43—4—166 Herbert W. Gardner, Milwaukee, 41- 45-86——1 71. Leonard Fons. Milwaukee, 40-45-— Knepper, Sioux City, Herron, Sioux City, 30-42- Cothbert, Winnipeg, 40-30- Frank Thompson, Chicago, -41- 84—161. enters fred C, om Jacksonville, Fia., tee Goodman, Omaha. 37-42-70 cet Voigt. Washington, D. mn. Lima, ©., 69-41-83 +? Anderson, New York, 80- 41-80-——16 P oy 4 Maxwell. Pittsburg, 40- » Webster, Los Angeles, A. Take your time in making your pick. No corrections may . | ‘reasons for your choice MUST ond and third places respectively. ( Ruth Contest PPP The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for the National and American Leagues which will most closely h will select, aided by a com- mittee of leading baseball writers in the major leagues cities. Only ONE team may be spbmitted by each reader. It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and eight men accompany your entiry. The reader whose team is the same or nearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the best letter 1 be declared the winner. The 8. position other than his regular one, providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or more games of the current season. the basis of their playing dur- Do not take into consideration rec- He will not pick himself for his $25 will be awarded first, sec- The winner of the capital and bat autographed by Babe Mail selections to Babe Ruth Contest Editor, care the Post- ee Chick Evans Shoots 150 To Qualify in Tourney 41-42-85—166. G. W. Carmichael, Mi . 42- : 1068 nneapolis, 4 Bealisville, Detroit, 45-43- Howard : , Pe A. Tryon. Detroit+, with- D. 3 1 = Capt. R. K. - olls. "43-46-85 — wae Minneap aurice McCarthy dr., N 73734 190, y «» New York, rt B. Brobeck, N . Pe Bin ew York, 40 Willlam D. my dr. Wis., 39-40-79— , mm 8 Sain AR Pa., 41-38- 70—159 cktolph Bs, B. Bock, Sheboygan, Wis., “Tr. B, Cochran, Wichita Falls, en 4etenn ie ta Falls, Tex., F. EK. W “te a ° 81164, attles dr., Buffalo, 40-41. endall yi: St. J 44-44-88—17 oy sa) 9 Sastin. Los Angeles, 35-37. Roland B. Mackenzie, 36-43-79—155. eaters: Cyasereie, London, 40-39-70—157. = ee 15 Jack B. — dr., New’ ¥ 2 Ga 2. ork, 42.- Russell w. Martin, Chicago, 42-41- John ct + Grand Rapids, Mich., 40-41-81—163. Atlanta, 39-40—7p— Ss. ’ Semans, Francis W. Ryan, Hunter Tacoma, Kenosha, Watts Gunn, ilas M. Newton, New York, 87-42 Sardner Chicago, 40-41—81 R. A. Putnam, Minneapolis, 39-45— a”: ; . Jaffray, Minneapolis, 40-41— ao tomard R. Walton, Chicago, 41-38. Ben Stevenson, Chicago, 37-42-79— arold Weber, Toledo, 40-40-80— William ¢. F : 1-8i—160, ownes dr., Pittsburg, ohn 43°36. 10%. range. Philadelphia, 37- aia Detroit, 43-43-86 Robert N. Bo ° lea. wen, Indianapolis, 40- oe Norton d@r., Boston, 42-41-83 ley 1. 4143-8¢~170" Whthite Palle, Brown, Cennor, Chicago, 41- A. C. ii Giles, Noroten, Conn., with- eek 40. Ww - nnea * Be ar., Mi polis, oa ar.. Boston, 41-40-81 tt 4. Rogers, Oklahome City. ‘| trot, FINE GIRL WINS IN GRAND CIRCUIT EVENT By the Associated Prees. GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Fine Girl, bay filly, owned by Frank Callahan, of Tiffin, O., was driven by Vic Fleming to q straight heat victory in the horse review futurity for foals of 1925, the feature event of the opening program of the Grand Circuit meeting here yester- day. Fine Girl was the heavy favorite and took the first heat casily, but was forced to 2:08% in the second skirmish by the fine stretch drive Ben White gave Etta Volo. The value of the race was $3500. Tommy Murphy won a straight- heat victory with Clare Biscom in the 2:16 trot, while the favorite, Trampsmug, won the 2:07 pace, but dropped the second heat to Neil Frisco, which, with Mosher up, did the mile in 2:03, a new track pac- ing record. Plain Mary, long shot of the 2:09 outclassed the favorites, Guy Watts and Edna McKylo, and cap- tured the first two heats and the race, while Erla Guy won the third heat. , = WOMEN’S GOLF MEET AT TRIPLE A SEPT. 8 _More than 35 women members of the Triple A club are expected to compete in the golf tournament next month for the club cham- pionship. The qualifying round will be held on Sept, 8, 9 and 10. Match play will begin on Sept. 12 and continue until Sept. 17. Mrs. R. J. Kohn is the defending cham. pion. Ofte 0408 _ rg New York. 42 16 Me we Lightner, St. Paul, 40-45-85 Arthur Yates. Rochester. N. Y.. 39- Paul Haviland. Bridgeport. Conn., 36-38-74—15 c+ Tverra. Cedar Rapids. 40-39- taint J. Daly. Chicagzo. 40-47- Morgan Manchester. Madison, Wis.. 41-42.83— 69. a es tt L. Joslyn. Chicago, 44-39-83 aca Brand Sr., Pittsbare. 453-44- ot Redick. ‘hin 4. v1 RAIN. PREVENTS PLAY IN WOMEN’S Helen Wills to Meet Mrs. Hester in Second Round —Doubles Due to Begin Tomorrow. Ss By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Rain today caused postpone- ment of second round competition in the women’s national tennis championships here. Play will be resumed tomorrow at 2:30 p. m,, weather permitting. The singles survivors, headed by Helen Wills, the favorite, and Mrs. Molla Mallory, the champion, are scheduled for second round matches tomorrow, in addition to which the first round will be played in the doubles. The postponement will result in he finals being put over from Sat- urday to Monday unless two rounds of play are crowded into one day later in the week. Heading the opposite halves of the draw, Miss Wills out to regain the laurels she last. hel din 1925, an dthe veteran Miss Mallory, de- fending the championship, appear to stand out in the international field, cut-from 64 to 32 as a re- sult of the first day’s play. Helen Loses One Game. Both came through their open- ing encounters easily, although Miss Wills was more impressive in shank, California junior, at 6—0. 6é—1, than was Mrs. Mallory in eliminating Mrs. Philip B. Hawk of New York, 6—1, 6—3. Miss Wills was drawn against Mrs, Lillian Scharman Hester of Brooklyn for the second round, but her principal opposition in the way to the final is expected to come from Mrs. John Hill of England, Miss Kea Bouman, the hard-hit- ting Dutch champion, and Miss Helen Jacobs of California. Mise Bouman gave evidence of her strok- ing power yesterday in disposing of Miss Beryl Robinson of Bermuda, with the loss of only two games, and probably will meet Miss Wills in the quarter finals. Unless Miss Jacobs is upset by the young Eng- lish star, Miss Eileen Bennett, the two California Helens will meet in the semifinals. Real Test for Champion. Mrs. Mallory. facing Mrs. Wil- liam Endicott of Boston in the sec- ond round, seemed likely to meet her stiffest test at the hands of Miss Joan Fry, 21-year-old English girl, providing both reach the quar- terfinals. The withdrawal of Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree, British team captain, because of ill health, cut down the foreign threat, but six Other English stars remained, for the second round, along with Miss Bouman. The Dutch girl’s oppo- nent for the second round was Miss Mayme MacDonald of New York. NET TOURNEY disposing of Miss Josephine Crook-' Al THE Ok, UR Browns afe burning up the 0 pike, And have the winning habit; Of late they have been running like The famed electric rabbit. Though Fate designed to have them fall, And in the cellar trap them, Those boys have played some scrappy ball Since Phil declared he’d scrap them, The Braves are up to their old tricks, Of licking flag contenders, And woe betide the team that picks Upon those near-tail-enders. The leaders go to Boston, Mass., Intent on pennant hunting, But find a sign: “They shall not ass,” Their battle line confronting. Last year they nearly spilled the beans For Mr. Breadon’s Red Birds, Who were devising ways and means To keep birds. But when the Reds came on the scene Prepared and primed to pot ’em, They never made the putting greea— . That Boston hazard got ‘em! QUITE SO. The Braves are one of the long- est shots in the pennant race. That's why they don’t play any favorites. This is the merry season of the from being dead- PORT .D Cras’ lubs are playing for next year’s bers when the second division pay check. That’s what makes the life of a baseball magnate so devoid of skittles and beer and other joys known to persons unconnected with the reserve clause, rain checks, red ink, busted bones and other haz- ards incidental to the great na- tional pastime. MOTIVE POWER. F the boys would bear down in | the spring, tra, Ia, As hard as they do in the fall, The fans wouldn't see anything, tra, la, But a fine exhibition of ball. McDonald Smith and Gene Sar- azen challenge any two golfers to play a 72-hole match for $2500 a side winner take all. What price ring-side seats? At that a golf gallery probably could one of the $6 customers at Soldiers’ Field. See where Flat Iron did the mile and eighth in 1:50 8-5, setting a track record. He might have done it in 1:50 flat if pushed: Gene Tunney includes rowing in his training curriculum. Gene probably thinks that a_ little row- ing might help him win his row with Dempsey. Two seats in the third row, please. ASK SAM, HE KNOWS. We would request our customers when they see anything In our col- umn that will not stand up under mathematical analysis to please re- fer the matter to Sam Loyd who attends to al] the trick problems. See where the Phillies lost their appeal to Judge Landis ‘in the Carl- son-Kauffman case, Uniess they can get the matter before the Su- preme. Court it looks as though Tony will have to serve out his sentence in the Philadelphia cel- lar. WALKER AND YARBO TO BATTLE TONIGHT By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., Aug. 23.— After two days’ discussion as to who will referee the meeting here tonight of Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight champion, and Wil- son Yarbo, Cleveland Negro scrap- per, it was announced early today that the Newburgh Heights Boxing Commission would make known its selection at noon. Technically,, Walker’s title will not be at stake since Yarbo must weigh in over 161 pounds. The fight is scheduled to go 12 rounds to a decision. —_— Girls Want a Peep. SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 23.—Gir's of San Antonio have petitioned the owner of the local baseball club to let them into the Knothole Gang, an organization of boys who are permitted to watch all games. anon No One Ever Regretted Buying Quality Goodrich Silvertowns TIRES on Credit $1.00 PER WEEK PAY AS YOU RIDE GREENE’S 9 ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN | 3300. Washington Bl. 404 N. 9th Street 3246 S. Grand BI. GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND nae ASSOCIATION *Tuesday Wednesday *Thursday Special Features Each Night ' &Denotes Chevrolet \CHESTNUT COLT BRINGS $24,000 AT SARATOGA By the Associated Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. §Y., Aug. 23.—A chestnut colt brought $24,000 at the yearling sales con- ducted by the Fasig-Tipton Com- pany last night. The colt, who was imported, led the 35 head = con- signed to the local paddocks and was purchased by Abe Hallow, who also paid $23,000 for a bay colt and $20,000 for a brown colt from Edwins, by Sun Briar, a f@il broth- er to Sun Edwin. could follow the match better than | Bit FOUR REPRESEN IN POLO § Stevenson and \ cially Put Beal 2 Team, With G wa Cowdin as Fit § tutes. By the Associated Press, . 2 NEW YORK, Aug, 23. ica’s sensational po Bes / 1924 was intact today. r bers were displaced «te ago. Now they are bae lineup. The big four. 7 represent the United State series against the Brit in-India quartet, ing rf at Westbury, N. Y.,-will er No. 1—J. Watson Wel No. 2—Thomas J No. 3—Malcolm 68t - ¢ No. 4—Devereux Milburn Winston Guest, 21-yearsdl captain, and J. Che although selected for and No. 3 positions origi been withdrawn by the States Polo Association: { announcement to this tte st made yesterday, followers stitution for them in gq match Sunday of Webb a d enson, Explaining its action t a | ican defense committee s previous to the origin 4 Stevenson was playing | ferent game and. Webb ¥ below his usual form. U — circumstances, the there was nothing to do | a chance on the potentiz Guest and Cowdin ag aga admitted nccomplishmenta past by Webb and Steve Guest and Cowdin will } tained as substitutes, and event of injuries will be into action. Last pestis J By a Mag mn soe Gil He: yn Pees Bobby G timore (10.) Holyoke, Pittsburg, deteated 7 7: ) New York, Vs, ‘sig I er Pa., cal m (7). doe Schlocker, knocked out Joe as (1). e, “oe cs ae 4 \ ae e v Cc ® 2 sigier Field Stadium @ngagement | The race course & T id ‘corner on 4 : Purchasers in First Few " Hours Following Opening | of Sales. on of the Oe é. ow cet : Pee ee 3 . . Pe ah torr a 7 elie ex ie Bett watt AO Se OM Ce : : pe mse ie Pes 2 ae r = * i s ey . ¥ oe oe pe, . 7 ee ge : . PP . _ _¥ ¥ ~ : f i —, : Es a PARRING ING MATES HLL NOT BE IN pTION AT START 19 Tickets Go Into Hands | — — ociated press the —_— °3.— Manassa, eas arene — the strapping, ning former heavyweight cham- world, Jack Dempsey— sned only to box gingerly with shadow and punch unoffending | today at his Lincoln Fields | frainins camp. It was his first lo- gesture of prepagaé@ion for his Sept. 22. t Lincoln Fields said,. makes one of the | training camps he has ever | n. He visited every nook and | the miliion- -dollar site | two-mile jaunt pre- ; mpse, night in a ‘tr inary to settling down for the | ~ is the fight spectacle of oie % Cae 7000 of t of receivers during th "fours. ' The police : S as the fight machinery began | be Be keep free from *” Mhe Soldier "of the conflic : p gram frounds of skipping + next week. days of training mpaign.- “at yirlu ret sale fo ally the same time, the | r what Tex Rickard the was started, with more than | them going into the hands | e first few began a task of their declaring their intentions ng the title bout entirely “hoodlum” disorders by | angsters | spreventing any known & om obtaining tickets or entering Mield Stadium, scene grind, Real Work Next W eek. As Dempsey 1a Lunched his today. he faced shadow boxing, rope and bag punching with is me ator. Leo P. Flynn, delay'ng Ihe more intensive festivities until pro- ; several Jack said he put in 10 strenuous hefore he left Call- fornia and would take it easy here ‘for the Pespecially cheerful humor Phecause of his delight over Ptomfortable qu: irters. tle was in an today. the first week. He Fabout 203 pounds now, Trainer Guy ; Wilson said, and expects to go into 5 ‘hence weighing around 195. ' question of public ; \sreat length and 2 "that the training for this week. at “least. would be private. Puntil the battle in Soldiers Field. © As the ticket sale was 0 the ring against Tunney a north | weighs | ' / Flynn and Dempsey discussed the workouts af finally decided | Next week Fa couple ©f days may be set aside ‘for visitors. and so on each week openad di- | “agrams of the seating section were [missing from thg,.Palmer F Only to the seat section, the _box office told numerous buyers, | Tow 26 is not necessarily 26 rows | from the ringside. ithe nine windows, from $5 to~$49. | ‘the number one might purchase. /Beveral blocks of 20 were hanvled | ‘out, and these buyers were asked to. th. t the choicest $49 seats were not nm sale, awaiting the distribution : + Getz, the legal promoter for Tex - , J eg ATERN ATIONAL LEAGUE. ville ‘72 ry ” ‘Aa DePrine'fa 61 ot rads pe catur .53 55 et ae a tu. Pt dozen of the sparboys. House Headquarters -and purchasers’ had bnly their ticket price to follow in Zuessing their distance from ~ the neg. This Is Dumbfounding. The number of the row refers and All price seats were availiable at nd no restrictions were placed on show business cards but nothing ™Mmore. No secret was made of the fact ‘SOmmittee to be selected by George The tickets were printed in seven O erent colors, one for each price the $40 ticket having an live drab” color scheme. Dempsey's punch partners were j from New York today. and the | hers and trunks in the jockey’s arters at Lincoln Fields had been red out to make raom for half % Minor Laodisn Stendianis Crab. «lm Pet Toronto 70 4 An ‘Rocheetr #4 TO 47* penark 72 G0 549 Jer, Cliy bi 78 4 tim'e 70 G0 BIA 1 - Reading %1 102 25 : THREE-1 -T LEAGUE. lub. Ww iney ' BRloomert'n 45 7 4 Fy'neville 41 7° SOUTH = ASSOCIATION . Th 56. 7h M4 “ iu 7158 5% Cha : Ssbvrille 48 68 an 1 Little Rk. ta 6? . AMERICAN AS saponin LCind. Ww. re w Pet Poledo aah Oli Rt ) na ot man. City. “7 Na. nhs m4 SA T4 A =, Wed Pe 751 aTT wen anolis 70 8: “bt0 ‘B30 0 Columns. 7 33 36? TEXAS § LEAGUE, | ni ay Cub we. ze ich atts be ‘Be ¥e ess ies a a3 0. » Worth 58 54 aoe Emons Br FR die Begg eae ET: COTTON STATES. 4 Mat 1 i : “J = % ~ ye. tempt ney. Dempsey ts since John | ter, and he coul biow. probably day. ofa day. ‘Why Mr. EO FLY ing Jack to Ge is quot Why Sulil John L. He was Ag t the But aft John L. s‘anding pug represent when fight awakening. tised. least one f& decisively who weighed John L. But In the fought. unde tions, beaten. later days young bull there is no record to Mm was a Wonrc Sulliv A T that John in his tim his day pute to tk A two-ft fair condi any man punches matter Wh tion. LL r in a at ic among all have had. Not an ney, not a almost 1 Jeffries, m back upon ant Negro man of UF lard, Der to the give and ~ ness to st all foes Whatev phrasear Wr camou : this game. mains tha ciation ¢ for the does his” fornia’s. ant at the yesterday 1 opening of tober. At the @ thoroughbr the post. — Mateo Cot enall his hand ¢ McDonald, a x * 4 j Cas eo

Page 33

ee ELE ENS NE RET ARO AEN Ae 0 th acy ; ” eo Pit Kreinitg ee *~ » SO Omer + ao 2» olin ae oon — aeons ee tL ae ° ro matte » Rael ee ee Peewee 4 iY eee res See " —s jet Bega tne bas wher ad a te. thle miet- ET ELLE LOLOL LLNS: OCI LE I OE 5 ty PI ET OR OE fe, EMG Mentill iMRI RS: mR OE IS oo teem geenegene © and he could hit a fairly hefty | °*™*S¢¢- played on turf made soggy and| co reel ur SS") Acting Buddy busy's Unconcern | Ruth, Yankees 400 former comrades of Tunney, anything, | bers were displaced a fortnigyil Ss today at his Lincoln Fields} probably the best man of his Again, a Watertown boxer, | increased and forced postponement oan reag o tan Pests Hornsby, Giants veterans’ reception to the cham- ago. Now they are back in. e ing camp. It was his first lo- | day. But after all it wasa’t much John L. was the first out. | Comerete head of an opponens, Taving drawn a bye in the first | Lectless Jack Red Kockwell Kid Boots Jennie Satan Frisch, Cardinals go,” wrote Watkins, “with nearly : We. men’s c ‘ Lisheen Bo buzz oun ‘ : visi 2 series sgainst the British Arig » Gene Tunney Sept. 22. | represent this country, in times ompensation law of New | field by his second round victory} pot Parton Black Hawke we eccath: base wee-tbeith of n’thite: Hendrick, Robins. ....++.-+... Legion, for you to set aside an eve- : emp! ? > x : — Buck's Hillcourt 1) } chile “4 awakening. He was well adver- sre egg ing ae of Co- | be Kenneth B. Appel. Princeton a, rhird race, Futurity :- i oe seat Bunker Hil Neun, Tigers ii ; formally tender you an official re- No. 1—J. Watson Webb. j = han ever tised. sut-he backed out of at ; AP: © give an ex- { star. | Stiel fe Fimity Bell assword ommander Jamie LEADING PITCHERS. ception. We are anxious to have | ‘ i st training camps 4 Sibiig | least one fight. H | Burgo Parr robbe le come to Chicago feel a Probably} No. 2—Thomas J ttchcock Jp, fo i eet ee ean Se Come Oe Leen” taduby bs the! eek a) AL HORSESHOE | Mr. Hoo Doo Count Cardeliae Bowden’ Wire How's That : ee one oa mers at No. 4—Dey 4 a ner on the million- dollar site | who weighed 40 pounds less than a * PITCHERS E Fuddy Br sii —— or ' anton! an The Sneed Spook Little Flower : Meadows, Pirates... . . you, and that its members want a ereux Milburn. cS | John L.—Charley Mitchell. ? ; : NTERED Rolle Yim r Hilleourt. W onder Col, art beesiaes wo, -B-¥ Girl Benton, Giants ‘ chance to show you that the com- ‘3 , ye a ttling down for the; . . — -_— prc co Te Pyerwes el rep, ‘| a ahd — © | fought, under modern ring condi- | 7 the racing world,-no so long All members of the Gus Klemme | dest, —— Midtwon de Her —— ios oe. entree - at at a —$——— tting a e No. { mpaign. tions, Sullivan was hopelessly ago, a losing bettor at a horseshoe pitching team, winners of Micker's Pal Als gonquin — RES ay) ickey’s Pa ss Work - States Polo Association Offic | cket sale for what Tex Ricka rd | later days and just a husky ‘| ting plan race track, filed suit third consecutive year, with the ex- Warlares poms a | owing in| announcement to this effect 1 : is the fight spectacle of the | young bull in his earlier fights, for severa] thousand dollars and |C¢Ption of their manager, will com- | Sedwick Boy J.ady Sonora | +t a a : ts vith mor th: al i a a EE : | Dages was s carted v : oie | /tecord to make us believe that he company’s books, expecting ro | Ment to be held Wednesday at the St. Joe bis row! match Sunday of Webb and Stev. #0 of them going into the hands; was a wonder-man. show that his “investment” ‘n | Illinois State Fair at Springfield, y Perhaps. So ‘in the | enson. oe 3 eeirers during the first few ie en certain horses had _ actually | Tl. «a | Rough Rascal Flizabeth Pesek Real Mischief previous to the original sele ame Gght machinery Dexan best “since John L” is to say Dempsey, who is suing Kearns jtle for fifth place last season; his Went race, one- quarter: 5 ee ae ferent game and Webb was awai . cae cue tite bout entirely | in his time than Dempsey in split of the only championship | piled a ringer average for the sea- Wild Bee below his usual form. Under ¢hammree from “hoodlum” disorders PY) 1. aay something we will dis- | fight participated in by Jack |son of 40 per cent; L. Monken, | Side Walk a chance on the potentialities gegme Soldier Field Stadium, scene)» +. condition, willing to fight | fight at Shelby Granite City U. R. G. 8. and R. L. Selections. Guest and Cowdin as against they the conflict. | any man and daring to trade The owners of the electrical {Spicer of the Briggs-Nash team also By DUBLIN HANDICAP. Guest and Cowdin will be re.ggrem today. he- yesead 7 die more intensive estivit:scs until Not an Mmellectual like Tun- another because the $100.000 be put in class A. Those ranking Bloom, Speckled Sos. ‘ Pe eee tee ‘BIG FOU TDI DS GED | Tilden Defeats |! Greyhound Sele d En ig: O’S R Thi =) VV ieeda ning before the fight so we-can hibition and that. he had ait. BR LE | sesen fast Pouting Ground Eighth race. five- sixteenth of a mile: ter than| No. 3—Malcolm * ser cmted : een. He visited every decisively whip a little fellow Fourth race, one- quarter mile: Lucky Attack Charlie 8. floyt, Yankees . the heart of the Legion welcomes . ie o-mile jaunt pre- | é6 ° | Glens , Winston Guest, 21-year-old Yaig@ye misht in a two-mile Jaunt pi | “In the very first fight he |1Urf “Investment Suit.” IN ILLINOIS TOURNEY | “'::3:¢¢ ihel's Fancy Miracle Meadows © Vernamont Boy = | Ruether, Yankees ... 750' radeship of 10 years ago is still and No. 3 positions or hawe' = time e oat va ve done iginally, ‘ 7 virtually the same time, the| beaten. A besotted man in his certificate or “contribution” pet- |th¢ municipal championship for the Sixth race, three- sixteenths mile: Tarve Duff Capt Clair Gene | made yesterday, following the vente. aptain Clais Eighth race, Futurity Explaining its action the Ame Stevenson was playing an iné re Mp grind, declaring their intentions | that sJeha lL. was a better man right back again, concerning the | 15-year-old son, Richard, who com- | Buck Clair j}circumstances, the officials fama venting any known gangsters | pute to the end. Dempsey that failed to earn pro- | Fred Senn, Henry and Carl Dietz. AT RAMONA. admitted accomplishments of thel Real Work Next Week. | punches with any oppenent, no rabbit are suing alleged infring- |intend to enter. Bo L—-dugeleyy Wianle, Pian dn, | Juagite event of injuries will be pressed skipping, and bag punching with | amonz all the champions e The biggest thing in race horse | eight players totaling the highest 5—General Satan, Scrap The Treaty. ext week. 7—Actur Boy. Bellmar, down in j4ca’s ter. He was a fine, roaring-man, writer, sued for $200, 000 libel | ful forehand drive. The match was| {—%t. Joe, Shackelton, Euzabeth Pesek. | PUGUIOh Burr Dan Moody Gehrig, Yankees The Marine Post of Chicago, with 1924 w ( a ae ; tine » sae : the fail, “# was intact today. Two meu! uy shadow and punch unoffending| piow. As times went he was gi eid pe slippery by a steady. drizzle which Blue Fire. pad . Dester, Sanita. “Fifth race. one-fourth of a mile: LL. Waner, Pirates .. would have charge of the official r W “ak V s “ti v T ‘ . * . = of a day. when his hand encountered the | the morning. Sis Comet Reckless Kal a o Sixth race. 4 Futu rity: one LEADING BASE STEALERS. “We are anxious, here in Chica- Bene Sar- | represent the United States in ‘thewesidier Field Stadium Ongagement | standing pugilist with “color” to instituted suit under the work- | round, Tilden caught up with the|. Second race, one-quarter mile: Hianpy Go Cherry Bloom Sisler, Browns 30,000 members of the American ady Mission at Westbury, N. Y., will pe: doing his work. Irish Vic Fifth race, five- sixteenths mile: Bleckale Bulb ‘ Shangha} been withdrawn by the Unite there is nothing in his printed demanded an investigation of the | Pete in the annual Illinois tourna- : peventn race, Futurity ittle row- | stitution for them in a practic F dou Insulting Mr. Dempsey. earned and not lost money. The players who will compete | Jimmie Jamestown Spalding Bard ican defense committee gerne nat 1 Te Bae eeacbinecy tegen | i O SAY that Dempsey is the Jack Kearns is still suing Jack | are Edwin Kunz, who finished in a| ¢romane Boy Play Goer Sanita there was nothing to do but Zuetrom obtaining tickets or entering | A two-fisted hitter. always tn moters a fortune—the Gibbons |A. Mercera and A. Michel of the ; . _ OY. ° past by Webb and Stevenson. As Dempsey launched his pro-| 44. what his size or reputa- ing corporations for violating The tournament will be divided | 5,7, OU" Pamsel, Rose Mary, Yellow Skipalong. ney, not a man reinforced by horse one had sold the other was from ninth to sixteenth will be &—Charli> S.. The Speed Spook, Lucky a ie ee . , A *k said he put in 10 strenuous : 3 a defectiy a: | Attack. Last Night’s Fights ‘= eo Pitas tcinios ss tat Call- almost impregnable armor like ~ succes hotaginrs oA oe — grouped in class B and those rank- |“"$""‘\rernam.a’ Boy. Shanghai, Colonel . © rN 1a om a. Back Jeffries. not a man _ who falls nine o — at put jing from seventeenth to twenty- | Art. ee ee. WOES Hee COs) back upon defense, like the gi- a crimp in the David Harum /¢ourth in class C. | By TRACKMAN. Bt ,.e firs ‘eek, > Was } an | ss | j—Step In, cave. susyier 6 Winnie. ad New Wort — Mer the first week. He was in a ent Nexto wack Johnson, not a stuff. In all classes each player wt sespecially ert mc yd ay. . , oe 8S : York—Joe Glick, Brook-@pepecially cheerful humor toda like Wil- meet the other in one 50-point ee en ene + nnn Ce ORR woe et arme - — he pete em ~ “ay —* ea A OEE LENE LAD” Oo a Op Si Rear aia eet” ED ae ae nt Ptretip etter aera Tree Ae eC ama oo — * SR EIR eres gion apg ape tor” on lelientnteataeteeidenette: 2 anh ee eee . ae ee ees ent champion, as well as several star players from Kansas City, will compete. o | : a oeaerity 26 rows ——— === ——SSS—S—=—=——====S Columbus, 7; St. Paul, 2. : a ser oes 7 - 66 99 |COMMITTEE OF FIVE ene eee 30s: Bee es | | All price seats were available at Race Ie em Toledo, 9; Minneapolis, 6. . = Oe wintlows, from $5 to~ $40. | NAMED TO OT onal Le S evi e h es NO restrictions were placed .On | International ague. W a f O u an Meme number one might purchase. To Test Bettin SEATS A MYSTERY Buffalo, 9; Baltimore, 5. sut, and these buyers were asked to | puzzle of the Dempsey-Tunney box- Rochester, 7; Newark, 3. $ 50 ; S tow business cards but nothing fT aw in California ing imbroglio—Tex Rickard's mys- Jersey City at Syracuse, open 1 7 4s en Ou Uu \ 1res j ore, date. 2 me eee Cree Soe 2 CHIMES. SP EIEN Sam nisiannages » . terious committee of five—today | ¢ ee ecret was made of the fact | continued to baffle the fans. Western Association. Round Trip Mat the choicest $40 seats were not | Is Held Pr This secret set of individuals i 4 - ven 5 e in Preparation Joplin, 10; Springfield, 4. | i awaiting the distribution | E 7 ‘ O E th . alone controls the destiny of the Only games scheduled. September 3 : wh mmittee to be selected by George | or, pening Oo e ian- choicest seats immediately adjoin- eo am - ' MILEAGE = SAFE Y rg COMFORT » G rip the legal promoter for Tex | ing the ringside, known as “Mil- an * sage Return Limit 15 Da Si a | foran Track. lionaire’s Row.” and no one can| Birmingham, 8; Little Rock, 2. y Ne he tickets were printed in seven | ' get one of these prize positions On mmm been raat gg or oo aor Vee All to the greatest possible degree? With good looks added via Chattanooga only $1.50 additi@hal ferent colors, one for each price ; without the gratuity of the mys- Western League. . ‘ 66 e9 BE the $40 ticket having ‘an | fy oo me oft aug. 28.—a | terlous five Omaha, ¢: Denver. 1 Ticket Office, 322 N. Broadway to accord with‘a luxurious sedan or a ‘‘classy’’ sport model? ve drab” color scheme. | Tex Rickard maintains that no Amarillo, 6; Tulsa, 5. T. J. Connell, Division Pass. Agent, : _ : 712 Chemical Bldg., Tel. MAin 5060 Dempsey’s punch partners were | |horse race, a bet and an arrest one will ever know who these mys- Lincoln, 6; Des Moines, 4. ¢ ij T| F PW The Fisk Extra Heavy Balloon ¢ from New York today, and the i “staged” game to test Cali-| tery men are, but it is no secret Only games scheduled. | Meets all these requirements beyond any other tire ever built. Bekers and trunks in the jockey’s | fornia’s anti-betting law occurred | that the seats they control still are Texas League. q ite ie. m : La ihe > aE EP ede OMIT ENE agen me tarters a . t Lincoln Fields had been | jat the Tanforan race track. here locked in a bank vault waiting to Wichita Falls, 3; Dallas, 1. | a Out to make raom for half | h be passed out to the ¢hosen few. Fort Worth, 4; Shreveport, 3. peezen of the sparboys. yesterday in preparation for the! On Sept. 1. Tex said. his com-| Waco, 14; San Antonio, 3. Fite pan eae opening of the race season in Oc- | mittee will hold its only session, de- Houston, 7-3: Beaumont, 1-1. : em . ‘6 . 99 Minor —— a. termining from the thousands of : : Or do you want a good tire at a price tober. ’ (lub. — r. Ww. . Prt, . Pet. get the most sought for seats. . . Bein B1.81T Toronio Ie @4 51% | thoroughbred horses dashed from| pesides Rickard, cate” bi allied | Any tire, even the cheapest, is a matter of dollars. It is a ark : Jer. City 55 78414 | the post. Sheriff McGrath of San | promoter, the millfonaire coal man, NOW mistake to buy one without an earned reputation, Paltim'e 70 60.519 Reading 21102. ' : : ‘ ‘ Mateo County stepped through the | George F. Getz, knows who are on | LEAGUF, : he committee, and Tex , an Ww. I. Pet. | © nall group of spectators, placed 0 Be tell. ex says they bd The Low Priced Fisk Tire Quincy. ba a2 475 | His hand on the shoulder of James - 1777€ C ipa 1S MOL Is low priced but it carries a name that has always stood for 22 8 BS O° Tloomert'n 4570.21 | McDonald, San Francisco sports- Three I League. : tu ts: ob 5 "391 EF v ‘nev ille 41 ms ».4 : | J , j | SOUT! mam andestock broker, and said: Evansville, 8; Peoria, 3. Sota | Cup. THERN AS: m ASSOCI ATION. “You're under arrest for violat- Springfield, 5: Decatur, 3. 4 , ee ae ri an honest product, ; F Orin 7a 50 Pet, BS a. % T.. | eg jing Section 337-A. of the penal Quincy, 6; Danville, 3. al FO 4 Pa | in the prerte of the race if they : eMotorists Wise a : a 253 S84 Lonierille. y have wisely selected the right ' r. . | € er ers ou G2 : 40) 30) Columbus &3 36°! ticket. — - ; x . oe LEAGUE, McDonald was taken before a ‘ 3 ET ¥. d a F rr a | - alls R? 50 ak ; Dales ea o ‘4a, | Justice of the peace who set bail, ee & es rie Ad ‘ — e I V ice 73 60 #10 Shreven’t 270.479 | which McDonald refused to give. | Yh SO he eal ee P; d Worth 2 58 33 ‘524 Pato) 81 382; The party then continued on to P ,, f So ela = si 8 For His Nome ae COAST LEAGUE. tedwood City, where an attorney |: as? + a ae | WL. Px. civb. . W, tb. applied to Superior Judge George the Finis ey ae Sete | Phone Lindell 7240 it 28.61% Portland” .7: 75.492 |) Ff, Buek for a writ of ‘habeas y sae wo . . 84 H4 . 508 Holivw'd .60 82 .4. ; , , . ) Se Ss - ste ; f | Pran.£3 67 333 Missions “68 83 452 | corpus. | es Eas: PETER HAUPTMANN | Ask or M r. Meier ~ 75 S00) Los Aner.. ne 95 . Thus the test case was launched > Pe TOBACCO CO. | , ESTERN LEAGUE. to determine whether the “invest-| © , A « : 2 ' ee ma 2 sats th Dents He. Gh. Recde Mo. ment system” of betting is legal in x a 4 MAin 2467 California, > | S : O04 Omaha ..53 78 .46 . se IRN ASSOCIATION. Robins Buy Two Players. eR as. P 7 7, t, Pe ' Club, W. L. Pet. | By the AssociatedPress. : ‘5 . : a1 “G0 $ Qkmeee Bt} Bi GREENSBURG. Pa, Aug. 23.—| [fy ’ “4? Muskogee 39 78 . Glenn Ropp. pitcher, and Fran | = - ~ yp igh N STATES. (Buck) Wallace, shortstop of the | . |. Ini J | ‘FISK SAYS IT WITH MILEAGE’’ e ret. Club, W, . 4. —_ ; . ’ | . | | = P - ‘ " ; n- Vicksb've * Greensburg Generals of the Pen Gulfport .2 syivania League, have been gold . ee qa! to the Brooklyn Nationals. OO EE LO ON EN EE OE OS BIN. OL CLOG ALS REL, I EOE BS

Page 34

| ___TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 23, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | use of boys in the locality, Clubs | al PAGE 16 __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __—_—___-—-—= REFEREE RULES BOUT Club at Peru, Ind., has been cob and balls are also furnished free. structed and donated free for the TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES | ee ce Poh ol ; ; PDB DBD LDL LOI DT TST , ° five furlongs: Park. pe sey .. aaxte Maid | TROY, N. Y. Aug. 23.—A At Beulah : oo ue a Guard -143)Moon Joy Anna Gosey ..--11l | soneduled 12-rounc bout between Get Our Low There Is a REA- i » Dar --- Ae . SON for our Big, lated Press. wie ’ By inst race--$500, claiming, 4-year-olds Sieg 200] sraney Racust .i16 tove GGacme..166|sonnny Relsier, 466, Neg Ba ekons ‘on Ties et ap 5% ae i 20 | 62S ae & -+ +009 | Bedford Lassie..111 Ruth Ferriday..111 | and me oe, s. B ver cai | an iis Growing Business \ Sister Helene ..101 We cabeae *Gafiney |. 4-8 pawn lids Falls, *™ | : : {Rarthelmess .. .10: ! 031 Fourth race, $1100, 8-year-olds, claim-| Discovered ‘sro""55) | night im the seventh round and ts—Ride While You P . 10: J a 70 yards: i*Blue Aster ... ° ’ nts— u a er od "103 } pe ‘San of Araby .100 ‘John Webber .110/Camp Light |... Play Safe ..-- declared “no contest.” Reisler had Easy P ayme ‘4 TAt 4 Jennie xt wad ; m gun 107 pote BT 5 ey ee ‘. int Di ess been warned by the referee in the if you are short of ready cash, open a charge sccount just [ike you have Emancipation .104 ee / , 107 . | Weather showery: track fast. fifth to “stop stalling.” at the department stores, wholesale houses and grocers. You will itke the Fith race, $2000, Ford City Hanticap, | i ciiaiiinmanings In the 10-round semifinal Joe way we handle our credit department. No red tape, no 3- -ol ’ le and -sixteenth: | 3) Wille Ko. 95 ‘Brilliant 104) At Hawthorne. Schlocker, 147, California, knocked embarrassment. Get Tires at once and ride while you pay. we : We a : ] ot aoe 108 2s claiming, seven furlongs: Poniola Outward ‘Round 115 . Fairbank Canister 109 : : 104 Porte Cobham . 208 *Perrocuet o* 18 i . —e" 2 * bodycuard oe” oO aa el] a. ae St ih rie A cal > oa Fourth race—$600, claiming, 3-year- * 7105 Jack of Clubs olds, 5% fustoese: o's og | a § 2 1 } Seventh race, $1200, ’ e 114 Cimmerian .--++4' joining the Mississinewa Country eter L *anmeter Home D'Or . Charette | Two Sixty . Overtake & Exglantine Fallen Leal ..- | Ss At Saratoga. Third £00. allowances. a 2 ¢700. claiming, 3-year-olds | Bircheliff, 2-year-olds, three-quarters mule. Fifth rac tae 4 one-sixteenth: First rece—The Otsego, claiming, -; Miss Furbelow 4 Madcap Prin- and up. one ml 107. Mercedes E. ..101 | year-olds and up, six furlongs: i Jim Brideer ..107 cess Wine J Us Pai —" Rorval Ss. .. _..106 | Golden Star ..,.118 Hominy - | Congress ......1 CSeIOES, Barmera F@ 102 *Little Clair: 2102 | Bayou 8 *La Diva ...-- | Mac Maxim ...107 Sunny oence. cord Darnies 108 *Brushaway ...123 Frank Carter ... Dixie since Sixth race—$600, claiming. 4-year-olds | Bowie Clark ... Daffodil 0 | Oe 4 and up. one mile and 70 yards: Flying Chief ... Gnome . 1200 , oat = 196 *Recuret Big Heart oe Marie .... / “2 ag can painter , “on: iit | -115) ce = al ee y 1 e C amiam} Triad F a . ae : nat ie *Dr. MacMillan ce ..10: OmmMissioner 108 - w ea ; mous , . . 101 “+e -¥ , Ca wie ’ . 7 4 j - , Ree § 105 . 4% 7. 2 @\@ay in @ Tiewrlivn Hannon ....115 | ®lady Huon ... Pollycrates .....105 Seca "312 ae : - - pee aden Horry ... ‘iis SWar Ber 105 121 pe ee F '""303 *Betty Elvira . 96 ‘aa : Unadi erry . . © 7 « . ae coun " aa ster ee ** 2u 1 103 . . , 4 - . —p- $F} : , 4-yeai- i sess ; ‘ «ee 4 : . 2. - — race— ee Ba yg | Fifth race—$1200. allowances, the Ant aa | mobtie in olds and up. Cooperstown Steeple- | more, 3-year-olds and up. one mile and /\ | om Bs . raeda: | ™ —. 4 : 4 A |were drivin *Nero ied *Henry Fox... chase, 3-year-olds and u : ' Pp. adout two miles: |: ’ ) . ®*Perheans sen.08 Fair Break “*«-* le Rioux see 135 Cerulean : 1 1 1 Eleven Sixty . , ork tA trip into ‘ 3 ae: é : by a fast Wild Cat ... He Lakrosa ** "314 |Marion Baughn..13£ Deviner . 13 pasic Wand ...10! My gS. g | 4 ce Pens... Air Castle 1. 108 iw bu bi “in Amber Board ..135/ ™'gizth race—-$i200, claiming, 3-year-olds t % : : , CF Hudson West Point so a, Third race—The Warrensburg, condi- | and up, ONe and one-six teenth miles: ° : . =" : Myre. : | *Apprentice allowance claimed. tions, 2-year-olds, five and one-half fur- | Vellas » «108 t+ a one . to over > longs: | oa b+ > ey cnny ites ; oS s McCulloch Fifteen Sixty Bis. 3 €XICcOo car and w : " @ three-sixteenths miles: |; - wveee es AU be ‘ ; Carpe Diem ...104 yonteattegees . =| Weather. raining: track sloppy. _ Second race, $1000, 3-year-olds 118 Dolan 115 | SAmprentios allow om Poem ng . — aw. . Her *- +e At Dorval Park. Re gh Shot jan Gen Bells [2 * > eek 109 Whiskery 124 Ra 112 ®Mies Blaze ...102 Sea Wolf 109 Fifth race—The Chatham Handicap, | ae 101| mares, 3-year-olds and up. one mile: Roy Wiiliams ..179| Brown Study - --105 Recreation Cogey Boy . ‘—_-- \ % At Beulah Park. \ By TRACKMAN. a 1—John Harer. Woodery Ris: 3 a P : Kentucky Rose. | Be 6 sEAF. Rose Stark. Char- ) oe i c ' oo ae wumve | FORD RESOURCES SAFEGUARD YOUR LINCOLN INVESTMED | & pes » = | 5 : q Ae “ : i [ iH = g Bit j t . ; fF | the Mair | 6.— lespa. Warbor. Felened 7Zral. | Perhans. Maddenstown. e oe See eee. > ee i | ENTRIES FOR WOMEN’S — TENNIS TOURNAMENT / —— ; TO CLOSE THURSDAY ) Entries in the annual public ery t | Parks tournament for women will / Close at 5 p. m. Thursday, and the Except Sunday | tournament will open on the Jef- :| ferson Memorial courts Saturday. Firet race st S115 p.m. To reach track. | Entries are being received by take westhound street cars, transfer to | the heads of the public parks clubs Kirkweed-Fergusen line. which rene || 2°0!ding membership in the Munici- . @irect to park. By auto. take &t. i pal Tennis Association. er Chartes Read or Natural Bridce Road | —— 7 a ‘ | : te Carson Read, thes north to the | NAVY AND MICHIGAN : track. Service cacs from Welisten |. : =. leop, from Delmar and Hamilton. from | FORM FOOTBALL PACT . Bs *¢ 8 onedaseatbeetsenssso0e Seley: petro vane | Payee LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY a theaen tem an@ from Ninth and Washington. | BALTIMORE, Aug. 23—Footbal! | teams of the United States Nava! DIVISION OF PORD MOTOR COMPANY Academy and the University of RACING RAIN OR SHINE Michigan wil play at the Bait anaes more Stadium in 1928, Jonas H. : completely equipped, at Detroit bite Ingram, director of athletics at th Admission 50c (No Tax) stadium, announced today. The _ f i fags fk > =f i E “3 Yy Her 43 » T ll o rant. - n , ra neat ies a yt ; } r. 4 23 “ Te ie , | | 3 Be , ; 4s ; ® bad a . + eee e treet fete Per ee ee eee ee | ‘i we iM tt teams formed a two-year agree- ment. stipulating that the Navy ge | ees to meet Michigan this fall and i that Michigan come here next year. +; .¢ .

Page 35

Senet-hsnornteidl ere ra aa tak === SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ LOUIS FUERTES, Feet = KEEP PHYSICALLY FiT— FAMOUS PAINTER. 9s SIGGIE | beciieR Hoven tact tox KILLED BY TRAN BELCHER HOTEL Fourrn’ ‘tucas Meets Death at Grade Cross- FREE SWIMMING POOL ing While He and Wife | Were on Motoring Trip in Catskills. it > | — : ede Like, New =U (Tq 4NNNUNLNVUUUUUAEUU ULLAL a m , Z rs pot? ge ed ord. In " | % tg 2 . t Sod at acy tow a e, t Sa eat eo ‘ep monthly installments if ' Wo Better Ford sechanics in America BZ Ford mechanics are oad the best in America, ‘All of our foremen and many F our workmen have been “a4 us for ten years. They at on Fords only. Our stock “ts eenuine Ford parts is one of “ke most complete in the coun- ‘ae. Our shop equipment is of ‘ae finest. There is no better gato painting than ours. : and iet our Supt., “ look over your Ford. 2 how little it will cost to : wt like new. 7D) GawweteT)\oToR (e | Authorived Ford Dealer f South Grand minutes south of Grang & Olive) Next time you buy calomelask for School of Ommerce & JiNANCE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY Secretarial Course A TWO-YEAR Course in Advanced Secretarial Studies..z...Affording an excelleent opportunity for the High School and College graduate and for the young man or woman in Business Conducted by spe- cialists of University training.....Evening sessions only. Offering courses in: English Economic Hisiorr of U. 8. Law abies hi 4 Can you face the mirror unafraid? Or will yousee ugly little pimples that spoil an otherwise lovely reflection? There’s no need to suffer such annoyance when Resinol Ointment can relieve the soreness and; correct the trouble in such a surprisingly short time. Soothing and healing—at 18 2 favored treatment for various forms of skin disorder, slight or serious. Free—Sample og sneer. — Resinol | | aa, 2 | ae be BS POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply I| CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED ARMY GOODS STORE WORKERS for the OFFICE, STORE. FACTORY, WAREHOUSE 10" & WasHincTon Saeco $4.00 WOOL CRICKET SWEATERS TRADE MARK REG,” LOANS $10 TO $300 AT LAWFUL INTEREST RATES LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. YOU KEEP POSSESSION OF YOUR PROPERTY 20 MONTHS TO PAY NO ENDORSERS—NO FEES—NO EXTRAS COSTS NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE METRO LOAN CO. 1025 AMBASSADOR BUILDING (Tenth Floor) COR. SEVENTH AND LOCUST STS. - GArtfield 3861 GArfield 3883 =. ICENSED AND BONDED BY THE STATE _ POTTTTT Goldman Bros.*!1 Dow Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 23.—Only a few months after his return from a six months’ trip into the heart of Abyssinia with the Field Mu- seum expedition of Chicago, Louis Agassiz Fuertes, foremost Ameri- can painter of bird life and a fa- mous naturalist, was killed yester- day in a grade crossing accident near Unadilla, N. Y¥. The auto- mobile in which he and his wife were driving on a brief vacation trip into the Catskills was struck by a fast westbound Delaware & Hudson train. Mrs. Fuertes was thrown clear of the car, and though suffering from burns and other injuries, is expected to recover. She was tak- en to the Oneonta Hospital. Fuertes was pinned under the a. car and when the gasoline tank ex- ploded he suffered burns and other injuries from which he died soon after being extricated. : ; According to witnesses, auto- matic signals were set and those who saw the accident are unable to explain how Fuertes happened to drive out on the tracks. The train hit the rear end of the au- : tomobile and hurled it § severa! yards from the track. It landed $1.50 LAGE-T0Q-TOE upside down in a ditch. Gasoline For men, boys, from the tank was set on fire, and women and children, All have quality white canvas uppers with ankle patch and non-slip rubber soles. Today and Wednesday, choice, plete, a . ores __ yp Aw Oe et . * - - bf (9 ree AR I ENGEL CL OURA ORI I A BOOT ARIA. ms RT A ce ORR AM ee * ¢ » — . P % » ees . “2 " : . . " + —_ ~ — i. a Te . . Z P " ~. fay Page er Pr . ihe . “ ew? a pienits te _TS ms ~~ —_— ‘ se P : . - es v . . “s ve I : ; « : e » * ™ ocmm oye. a « Y ” . = = — - . - on . — _ o . eo 1 po ger me en: pee Age an a2 — Pre se oP hou — ru ee ,2y a ee . ' as ag “ 0 (gece ms 2 irs — “ me oS “ rt q ‘ - >. Aye a“ eet ® pte PPR Pte ARE ey oT y her Ore TAM , ak kde ~ oA Oe eer a . r er i ean eteaPtiae-stihlet- 20 oh. -eteerenriaines : ‘ , a ax ate . : io “ ; Cee 4 y d fae yes i i? eal tS | ieee —* 2 i * . tes hh oes, ~ - = are . a 7 ” = . . - Aon ee e -2e0° n ~ ° " . : - —— or Naage Segene dente pee . . eownpatse onreenn tte ol a ee pat em . mee we es ora weeere Ub . nao —— aera ab acweters ree Ph MAD Yeap OES . ya ec am ste tan ~ sehreitades a _ > © . ~~ . 7 nade ~ . - a ee —— ° ° - = . , 7 al ao? ae " ia ere. 7 = o P a ie 2 . ee - . . - _ ~ o Nee | ere a — — guereennt oar omens ~~ _ ” » SN ee Shem ye he ee eae 5 = . no» .ptten x . o emmy eretarae ees men on + Se gng mere win Oy, on ee ents oe Ee ee ee eee a ee nt pet ct - : ee - . en ee ae Sine aah : ee chennai * ’ oS - lads eee enn - ” . i . 4 oe “ : . 7 n a : . ne . " one easter te * ACO PUES ON ee oa auninal wre tt ceyieergrls i aasihind oaetaindati Suanseliden 2 A sagt ee A yan 440 25 oie ae sax ee a) ye es viet a Greta * or tors 4 0 a Be a et ae w& “ . P - * ae ’ ‘ : a ‘ , y > . - n . ms Labs te 7) 2, : re — oa , ‘ oom ss 7 mn Ag Ia east Pans , c. " 2 a a % ” ms " iA me wn, . a wa ; * ail oie th The thoroughly purified and refined on Be com- bined with assistant and corrective agents. Nausealess—Safe—Sure Elements of Accounting Secretarial Methods Business Mathematics Office Training and Economics ere tones Income Tax Investments Credits a. Logic Psychology Ethics . Corporate Finance Industrial Organization seh ER she aN PAG yal nn i-- For catalog or information, address Secretary SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY tl Pe of a 4s of Sal MILL, S2))HAUNUUNNNNUNNQUOUURUUOUAAUQUOONONEUOCHE}OOOUUAOGOOONOOQOUERSOUUOUOOOGAEOOOOUU UU EAU EAOAA AAT - en eee ee “ | Siop ove } in quaint }0ld Mexico q Fascinating foreign scenes only 5 min- # utes by trolley from | El Paso. \ . For men, women Tel fd! iS Ef at ie * and children, V-« the ah shape neck; FA Fs 3 WE S wh a % choice, i S 2 ys S 1k August Sale Bargains! tricate Fuertes from the wreck. Fuertes was alive but unconscious when finally rescued, but died 40 minutes later. Bird Paintings of Fuertes to Be ’ Published Posthumously. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Per- haps the best and surely the most Startling of Fuertes’ paintings of bird life will be published post- humously, it was disclosed at the home of Dr. Frank M. Chapman, curator on bird life of the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History. Fuertes has done much work for the museum and he and Dr. Chap- man have been close friends for the last 30 years. Fuertes spent the last week-end at Dr. Chapman’s home at Onteroa Park, N. ¥Y., bringing with him the manuscript and water color illustrations for a book on birds of Abyssinia. They : 4 en route were brought for the criticism of : fs his friend before being submitted ote that in . 3 aliforni to a publisher. _ e The paintings made by . a Ee Fuertes on the scientific expedition loseness of . EB of the Field Museum. t twelve ale Many of the backgrounds of the , >. : | . birds exhibited at the Museum of aa 2 2 zs! incredible 4 | 4 | Natural History are the work of Child’s $6 Lawn Swings, or _$3.95 Fuertes and an exhibition of his bird life paintings at the museum |i Folding Steamer Chairs, now....79¢ Fancy Roll Porch Awnings, now, $1.39 n account tne spring res and quickest between Kansas ~ . SRE NIN OL ORT: BRET RIMINI RMIT «00 eR IR: I SRIRAM SEMEL AON PHATE NOLY SE AON A REO NIE ON A EERIE LO ALIEN , , iaiinemypoane capers ~ ; a. apuptieaganmmneinnntnmeitanimenmnmmmmeamtta. 0 com icion Tl en eee eee ee ee ee Sy Sry $165 3-Piece Davenport Suite = ¢ a. 2 ¢40, Style, quality and beauty may be immediately recognized in this luxurious $ ee ee Per ne en te " 5 Camtagegs . 7 o — “gene - osu == dnt - . « . . . = ng eg . — > a we i EM Ra RR en RBI SATIN NNR NRE NI RN Ve EOE Ce ALT A ACE AE EN Ae lt a: A ONL A OL 8 A A NN AT I OCEAN made for F. F. Brewster of New Haven, his birds of New York in “AGtonio, Galveston, Houston “and New Orleans. the state museum at Albany; his ~ Route along the Amer- murals in the Flamingo: Hotel. 4 an River Canyon, over the N , via Lake Tahoe, q B Silscron the Great Salt Lake, or Breakfast Set a ve N INVESTMEN long davenport and two large chairs. Handsomely upholstered, removable fe eg cushions, spring construction guaranteed. This is one of the outstanding coe te Sain See Com. ; cretonne-covere@ values in our August Sale. Pay a Little Each Month! mattress. Regular $35 value, Do you get up in the morning with a stopped-up nose? Are your breath- ing passages clogged with a cold? Are you subject to catarrh, bronchial irri- tations, asthma or hay fever? Have $6 & $7 All-W'l Bathing Suits. $2.98 Children’s $3 Bathing Suits... $1.29 marteine Qeesentrnay ete ow ore ee eee ene ee ee > " ’ mate ot ” fer ol =e value. ' painters ang losers tern to POST-' « —_ = Want Ads — and meet Pp . Call MAie 1111, you that miean, low-spirited feeling which comes from lack of proper oxy- gen? If so, here -- is a pleasant, harmless cigar- ette that will clear out the head, nose and throat. These cigar- ettes are the for- mula of Dr. J. W. Blosser and are composed of me- dicinal flowers, herbsand berries. Dr, Blosser’s Cigare oniain no tobacco, no ecubebs, nothing habit forming, and are entirely harmless. They are used by women and chil- dren as well as men. It is so. simple to inhale this pleasant and soothing smoke. Much washes, douches, etc. If you suffer from any catarrha! trouble, catarrhal deafness. asthma, hay fever, bronchial irritations or frequent colds, get from any dree- of Dr. Bloseer's Cigarettes, and rove for yourself their pleasant, peneficial effects more convenient than using sprays. gist a convenient, pocket-size pack- , Men's $2 Ribbed Bathing Suits..79c $1.50 Torpedo Swimming Wings. .S9c 35c Helmet Style Bathing Caps..18e¢ $10 FIELD GLASSES With teather shoulder strap in leatherette 4% i $15 Busch Field Glasses, case. $9.75 $30 &-Pr. Prism Binoculars. $15.45 $18 High-Power Binoculars. ..$9.90 $8.50 Field Glasses, with case. $2.98 EEE ARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON $1 Down. Easy Terms Excellent baker — large oven. Contains all the Buck's qualities. $1 Down. Easy Terms guaranteed Blue Bird $ : 15 Dinner 1 te Set Free Large dropleaf table and 4 chairs. Smooth, white wood ready to decorate. Regular $20 Open Evenings by Appoint- ment Phone MAin 3465 GOLDMAN 1162-08 OLIVE ST.. 2 Doors West of 11th Street

Page 36

: POST-a:SPATCH ‘ TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1927 ST.LOUIS PQST-s: _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = AT MAY-STERN’S —— Summer in St. Louis ee ee Th is aap ie - can be delightful if you meet it | emma } | | dae ; : @ Sees = ire OF V¥ Walnut Finis roof gardens more in a hand-tai- == | : il | : ; - lored Losse suit, a suit that will = : : 3 pi - = > ; Roane 3 . : = : = ~ Brey: ; . . ‘ : help you havea good time. = | F . | : * — ; RR me io | = ! S = E si 2 = Se ; . ; ‘ ‘3 ss a =. : ‘ : : *,¢ Po tetete terete ee," ta%s tee rf ’ te%s tat etes g*e*ete - ~— —_—- - one . 2 ° e *,*,* ° - Pet etese lt atatele ~ . otets 385233 wer sese te ceneseys . vite sitiiatetessatadesebecassecetesssestatsteterenssestateteses "> ' sitgissgishessscesstessiss: cstegsistesissasegs SSEISSSTSSSagsseseeasesdeseeesse reset ssetsdeees ee esses soekaes ene > oe, 4, @,%,*_% e - +4 stete o* e* o.*,*,*%e* *_*,.*,* *.? * . . tw ¢ 's £ a fue » 2xyIovweuite SD id hee uw ia] ' ' : / ; ' > . | etiticiiti gSHiTeii 7 ; use She Upbraided SI i * of «tet eles *etetes : : e*e*ate seeseetststssecens se se +s: Sefeseceses siges ‘ me a 5 ase Cee tata tat eters ete etate et asel eel elt Fate ete eleles Sta tetetetosesesesecesessiec® aces ele et stele t eles *3 ’ eo tats on ‘ ; 6 = seseseseses cece c ese leet t ete selec e leds lta terete secesest tote teteteteteses , weet eteteles Sie8ete *,* ° 2 iy + = Sa SHEESSSEIHSHistbicigtegeistntgsissiesigeiesecs BY cpassesssssassassasssesoees ; : . tn \ ~— - e-e.e,* , ! s3°, *,* Pt SS : 333 oe ate sesgssegeteses sbsssissetsseeseeetsncaee ess , * ~ be ee Peed bt ot \ ae SSS = , 4 oe ol ie |= lO MTS Cool we Mrs. Rutkowski was pinned: be- Ses “ f ; | te eS 2 ee Marry ‘Will, 21 years old, today |.» the cat tween the door of the machine and Se posers: Et sy es . Y.* = «6was being hunted on the charge Of | states put the embankment after beving Deen [I] Femi Ae [ae serie is motner, Mrs HC. |vegun to averting ae har PY — ! , ) mt) 4. i ET 55, 0f Btrentor. =e ing, exeell Besides her husband, Mrs. Rut- $ : Wn ee | [ae Young Hill is known [0 Have | ing the | kowski is survived by a sister, Mrs. \ - i | GME. been in Chicago Monday night, | nave ration ; : ; . Harry Bober, and her daughter, / | SAE, cise : : ‘ ine the evening at a friend’s/ pi and O Saturday, AUsust 27 ric een ts ff Lal lke 7 J Ge eves x ns | se | me. : ao - ie : | Pe. H. C. Hil), a Streator oculist, Sraccaena . was responsible for disccvery yes- POLICE 'te.day of the body of the wife | from whom he had been estranged RETUR | for seven years. Lear.ing that »~ Mrs. Hill had 1.ot been seen since Georgia Of ~ eS |: Tickets good on trains leaving St. Louis ) -y BE Se wthend after 7 am— including all midnight trains. Don { Su : 15 Days for Return Trip With Itching. Rashes Tickets good returning from Chicago on all trains i | C —* gia ne ee ey eg 7 Se uticura | Aug. 4, he asked officers to ac- pene. er company him to the home in which oe Children under 12 years, $6. | Pst ; = Bee aa ' she and her son lived. By here egesst Stes poe seis Re oe 4 In the basement they came ee ae Baggage er a mee ADVERTISEMENT ff y eet YAN = teste . “ay Soe oe F upon newly-laid bricks. Digging, |returning in chair cars,and coaches; also RSS ESSE — Bh — p: . i ee they came upon the oody of the) months parlor “and sleeping cars on pay- FLY- ict maa a4 * 3 te ‘eine | ee «husband, almost her sole interests |Chine inte = : : SR } = e/ i Ae: wy? y See being her church and temperance | ¥25 bro 3 : YS wr ‘ | Y, | ; mm activities. and place : eu tT ip rm ae - Ati, | el AZ by (ib y, / j Prosecuting officers were told |*clans. 8 : , 3 5 iy | Ly, \ i) ae), | , that the mother and son recently |?%% ©OM@" € ; : zr f 2 ( : ; _ Z y, } » hac been in sharp disagreement over the youth’s plan to marry a TERMI | Streator girl, and also over his re- » buted gambling habits. $3600 A Convenient Terms , : : eR | r/ | Be Y | > Fatal Bullet Has Disappeared. (| Counsel F son ta, St. / y | 34 PAR | There are no bloodstains in the to f ' . - z ny ” v ‘ NH , 7 | . / 4 / J Hilt house, no evidence of a strug- ‘ Domestic Vz ruum Sweeper A — : j sie or other marks of violence, One lea , 1 Ta tl ‘ Has strong suction motor and comes |} %, , ; Sed recently had been used. but complete with 4 Others were not disturbed. The by Fede all attachments .. $29.50 | at = bullet which piereed the woman's St. Loulé ~ ° ° a So. Se 3-Pc. Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite $2 Monthly Choice of These $10.50 Mirrori agh 2 22% veen founa. Arne |to, 36. nat ‘ . . : . . : , ° ; ’ $ ' : ae 2S es "Ss va 2 call- ms pk mabe pep toleone pon gp iphy These beautiful Mirors above are the three types from which youll. ihe Tt Sori Pao h hy - hie, i. . | ) choose. They measure 28x14. ‘The frames come in Pe a : A sinall hole in the plaster of a |sion. pring construction throughout. ose cushions. ; 1 polychrome and bronze with touches of pastel. Etching 4 eon » Vestibule that leads into the cellar Govern Opens into full-size bed at top of glass : : 2 E indicates to Russell Hansen, State's |the 36 reer | 7 f Attorney, that Mrs, Hill was killed jovt of a = there, the slayer digging the bullet | broken wee Ea, & Out of the wall. on cars ¢ eperniife ft , » If Mrs. Hill had been killed on |Judge | eae T Bil Lie — . the first or second floors of the jon each ee ss set eel CON od tes dace : | e+) ‘ ~ bang 1 NAA tl Rees F house and dragged to the cellar |the fines: ee Pay as Little as $2.50 Weekly —_— —— iE Dae re pe a | a oe Traly—May-Stern’s Is the Home of Home Ontfits —SS—477 Traly—May-Stern’s Is the Home of Home Ont ts (age a tl or a ea : a Sy " § there would be some evidence, au- wi | thorities say. Her weight, almost ay , | 220 pounds, would make it im- 4 remetie that she would be car-|° 4! ’ y eC . r : . While the inquest into the hom!- OORAN ) , r elde was under way here today Fire of wt Preparations were being made for started in the funeral at Springfield, tomor- | cot of row, five other |. S. MARINES ATTACKED AGAIN |°"*, _ FROM AMBUSH IN MICARAGUA |c>* ress i | ; } | - ‘ f j | 4 a : . j j ’ "= —* — - ' : ———— ow ) —_ - ' _Two Bandits Killed, But American |*Pecl! TF Suffered No Casualties, Ad- being ™ 2 August Sale of Ranges f : Sk wh ages , yo i miral Sellers Reports. = a ; | te Associated Prees Bungalow Range—combining Well built, roomy oven and broiler. | Sel. ea 7 WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Al- pedis : gas Bes coal. Has 4 burners, | -Enameled splasher and drip pan. A |} : | This Suite chairs, one host (‘hough American Marines have} “= ings, roomy, Phe DO | io Vaincde «=$8 A @-75 A __ Kitchen Cabinet) = two-tone Jarrard nee ae : Seen, een amabaob et ty 20. ieNme tae dge oven at mS vs i] Pally “Sele with compart: A I 9g = e omg bandits, Rear Admirat Sel- ry cod ) soarf, 2 ra hi pang : rs) 95 | marvelous 7 ‘rs in charge of Naval forces in é., vi * yon ous ons, D : flour bin eee ee eee * | an a report : th ” De nt finished end table, 2 electric $6 Down $4 Down a de Rott to. the Navy Departme ) )Seclared conditions in Nicaragua 4-Room “Happy Home” Ontfits 3 rf i ‘ Fo, eendlty improving. aie: Kitchen Table drawer, aplendidly bait Greed OOP oe OO SLR _ - ox OES: SRS 'y } . “ \ Lette tba ae and 2 beautiful pictures. * Ay ; ae pea - ih Festal nie tees Ui eration Mp es oh =n fe ™m “en. Sandino, former Liberal . i < 3 itary leader whose furces were : ‘ a Seleated last month by Marines | lal * ~ Ocotal, the Admiral added. ts ' | : : vi ‘a | ~©ught to be still in hiding in Nic- | ja” , [a a /*fagua, in the mountains of Se- : <td ¥ #ovia. , V4) : al , & 4 Pangn® S™bush occurred on Aug. 16 | | ‘ es: . ae _ and two of the bandits were killed. the Marines suffering no casualties. ga | *he Marines consisted of a small S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ones GMM Drach™ent under Virst_ Sergeant ———————— — | gee “2 | a. 24 were accompanied by an » — sind - . 2 Merican mine owner named Alex- — ee Sider and a unit of the native sy i ; a ee ee = mT _ Sensta bulary. wiper ° én te , iM OG ee OE AO GE ORO Ee a