St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1927

Page 1

SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete CO he I ae teapot kak titans oh HC ie og JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 3T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1927—36 PAGES. AVIATOR HOPS OFF — [AMERICAN WOMAN MOTHER WROTE OF GEORGIA TO BRADY cee SHOT BY MEXICANS’ INGRATTUDE OF : NVTRAN RAID DIES SUSPECTED SLAYER Paul Redfern Leaves Brunswick at 12:46 P. M. and Expects to Reach Brazilian ee Within 50 Hours. Seen aaa Learns of Estranged Hushinnd of Mrs. Death of Miss Florence M. | Hill Gives Letter to Police Anderson, Wounded as Clew in Hunt for Her Bandit Attack. Sen as Murderer. 79. NQ. 352. MISSING my COLLISIONS it JAPANESE ARSHIPS Jintsu and Naka |, 2 Redfern, 25- e Destro ers” | Started at 12:46 p. \ Onty $1.00 Coot —: he Niet 4600-mile nonstop flight to Brazil. arasi and Asn in Night / BRIDGE AND He is flyirg a Stinson-Detroiter JUNIOR — Maneuvers monoplane called Port of Bruns- wick. He took off from the beach Beautiful Lamps in Aj tion. Choice PRICE 2 CENTS GUNMAN AND LAWYER SHOT TO DEATH BY GANG IN AUTO —aAloys F. Beelman, By- stander, Fatally Wounded at 116 N. Sixth St. ed. Renal bar- xaings at this price ef * ee Only $1.00 Conk i i (~ BREAKFAST § Several a Sets while they tant ii at this low price. Only $1.00 Cash Three-Piece PARLOR SETS ° Armchair, ‘rocker and upholstered in leath- @ er. Hardwood frame .~ “i finished in fy | ee SOI ck cccckvee Murdered Woman, Son Who Is Sought, Fiancee Who Defends Him at Inquest Ir desiz + es pr enrol 5 - - e - - z see ) Mics Sn) . ~ od On eR A eB nt EIB Ne - othiaeteineliits ee ed ne ere ad > x _ =~ te ~ : os * moe = , Lee Ae cn Mist pints io Wg pmert een en, apa eteagbes lil Ade See cen> Pateltmiectie. Sa ma i The plane, Pride of Detroit, arrive make Pernambuco, a Brazilian P . ; here at 1:53 p. m., daylight time port city several hundred miles) i 4 7s ' (11.53 St. Louis time) ‘urtiss north of Rio. He will try for lorg- o tne): ee Care distance and endurance records. He — hopes to be the first to make a non- By stop flight between the United’ States and Brazil. The first leg of his course 2400 miles of ocean. From Glynn Isle beach his course lies east of the Bahamas to cross the southwestern corner of Porto Rico, passing over Port Guanica lighthouse, thence over the Carib- | bean Sea, passing near Grenada Is- 'lands, To!.°~» and ‘Trinidad and ASSASSINS FLEE, CHASED BY POLICE } Washington to Take No,Date Convinces Authorities Steps Pending Result of She Penned Words at Action Expected of Calles| About Time She Was Killed and Body Hidden. Only $1.00 Cok Priced. low beca E slight imperfections wat a “‘Benny the Wop” Had Said He Would Avenge Russo and Spicuzza, Mur- dered in Chicago. + Occurs Off Naval of Maizuru During Attack on Fleet by ‘Smaller Vessels. Government. | which de not impair the wearing qualities .. . Only $1.00 Cash By the Associated Press. STREATOR, Ill, Aug. 25:—A mother’s concern over her way ward son was disclosed today in| the latest clew to the slayer of Mrs. Eliza Hill, who was found shot to death and buried in the’ basement of her home here. The clew was a letter to the woman’s divorced husband, Dr. II. C, Hill, an eye specialist, telling of her sorrow over the actions of their son, Harry D. Hill, who still | Was sought today as the slayer of his mother. Dr. Hill turned the letter over to authorities as a possible clew, even though it added a link to -he ‘chain of circumstances which pointed to his son as the slayer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The death of Miss Florence M. Ander- son of Los Angeles, who was wounded in a Mexican bandit at- tack on a train south of Acapo- neta, Mexico, Tuesday, was report- ed today to the State Department. Miss Anderson died last night in a hospital at Mazatlan, had been taken for an operation, said the message from J. Winsor there. “_-—- ~~ Detroit Plane Reaches Take-off Point for Globe Flight. By the Associated Press. LD ORCHARD, Me., Aug. 25.— > ope Ot > ee Lad “ : - w etitetn ean ah itheiieatinstaA nabiiemies akan aaa ~artapeenntiye-anieapensigemsatnnditenes \eathttlinn tate atinet tinal hiaditriadan immed ab aondie sched ie ne = a » : =~ —International Photo. HARRY D. HILL. MRS. ELIZA HILL. ee me eee 12 KILLED NEAR LONDON IN WRECK 2S OF HOUDAY TRAN signe , “tee | . : mapa : renee pe 2 > yh Sater gr 48 Others Seriously In- Oe RM SNS Me a PS ae ting out hundreds on the street. In Nayarit, in which the attack took |» .24 to be the last message of| +s : | Sees ie Ss fv og |front of the restaurant he stopped place, seeking the capture and ine prey wenn tela of how the| jured When Engine and 1 fae fs oe ees ae ee ¥ : tig si to chat with several companions. punishment of the bandits, said to; aol pare had continued tol Pe ee Peurieee.s & ys An automobile occupied by three have numbered several hundred. | 8) 8* r | Coaches Jump Tracks — ‘pias cee eee etek men came south in Sixth and ae draw upon her bank account, falsi-| The American Embassv at Mex- lowed down. The man seated © . ’ " , »>xpenditures and) . : ico City today advised the State’ vate gag Ces 2 geo ookivitiea:) Heavy Rain Blamed. next to the driver leaned out, ‘ . e & 3€ rm « . es Department it had made “‘appro- heer’ ; é "7 aire ; | , ' though she pleaded to save him. | priate representetions’ to the Mex- ' icin “Last week I told you about whe ican Government for the apprehen- | i } The Cuckoo-Italian gang feud, in which 13 men were murdered and 14 wounded last year, has been re- newed, police believe, with the as- sassination last night In downtown St. Louis of Benjamin Giamanco, notorious gunman, and Aloys F. Beelman, a lawyer and innocent bystander. Unarmed and holding a tooth- pick in a hand that often held a pistol, Giamanco walked out of the Lyric Coffee Pot at 116 North Sixth street, between Pine and Chestnut streets, at 11 o'clock, Oe crip aanone Mer oy Pestle peer / 2 te ‘ G Col ety - Sg Oe tad r os ss ee ~ b t et ee Se we ere at hee owt etignnigne—o-wmne me, SE EO ANE A Rn pet cnmangare - ie r we a > = awa P - ye " ar dl 4 ' the associated Press. PTOKIO, Aug. 25.—Four Japanese arships, cruising at full speed mh lights out, were involved last *in two collisions in which it ‘thought 129 lives were lost, ac- ding to dispatches from me \ uru Naval Station. | The cruiser Jintsu struck the | pas mtroyer Warasi, which sank in | ° minutes with the reported loss | 102 members of her crew. The | biser Naka collided with the foyer Ashi, 27 men being re- the Associated Press. CURTISS FIELD, N, Y., Aug. -d3.—Edward F. Schiee and Wil- liam Brock, who hope to make a | record flight around the world, | hopped off for Old Orchard, Me.. | at 11 o'clock today on the first lez | of a flight to Harbor Grace, N. F., | where they expect to start their slobe-girdling trip on Saturday. wealthy. Detroit busi- man, announced before leav- ing in his Stinson-Detroiter mon- that the take-off from Har- Grace for Croydon, England. was set tentatively Saturday. Schlee and hope to circle the globe in thereby beat- ing the record of 28 days estab- lished last year by Linton Wells and Edward S. Evans. who trav- eled by airplane. train and steamer, where she Only $9.00 Cash Ss f: Combination Ra Real bargains! mi Several fe from! means and ake? secon Ad killed. advantage Only $2.00 Cash izuru is on Wakasa Bay, a lies Ives, Amercan vice consul It was not stated whether Miss An- derson had died before or after the operation. She had been shot j1 the left side, the bullet piercing her intestines. Representations have been made by Ives to the Governor and mill- tary authorities of the state of Schiee, a | ness for Brock northeast — io days, Ashi's wend i” Brazilian every- | aimed an automatic pistol at Glamanco and fired four times. Giamanco, wounded three times in the chest and abdomen, fell to the sidewalk as his companions ran away. Thus died the gungster known to police as “Benny the Wop” or “Melon Head.” Beelman Shot in Head, Attorney Beelman, seated on the first stool at the, lunch counter drinking a cup of coffee, was struck in the right temple by the fourth bullet. He died an hour and 25 minutes later at city hospital without regaining consciousness, The murderers’ car sped south to Chestnut, turned west on two wheels. and was out of sight be- fore most witnesses knew what it was all about. Two detectives In a police car, who had passed the, restaurant a few minutes previously and were at Sixth and Market streets, gave ineffectual chase. Witnesses agreed that there were three men in the automobile, but some said the car was a Hudson coach, others said a Chrysler coupe. One witness gave police a license number, which proved to be one issued for a Hudson coach owned by a woman friend of 4 Cuckoo gangster. This gangster, who had been under arrest until 4 a. m. yesterday, is being sought. The murderers’ car was followed, according to one witness, by a road- ster driven by a women. This wit- ness said a man on the sidewalk shouted to the woman: “Get A! and tell him to tell the gang to get out of town.” Police Round Up Gangsters. Submachine guns which have been idie in police stations since the Cuckoo-lItallan armistice was effected last autumn were re- turned to department automobiles as police set out to round up ali known gangsters. One of the first to be arreat- ed was Milfor® Jones. Cuckoo gangster, who was ordered vi of New Orleans Aug. 13 after having been held in an investigation of the murder there last April of Ted Werner. gambling impresarie, for- merly of St. Louis. Jones, eating supper at the restaurant tn Union of these . savings of the Japan Sea. ' ; reaching the South American con- | "e sorts were that the Jintsu's|,, ; ey ner | Oplane, ODD VANITIES Repo , ’ tinent in Dutch Guiana. At Ma cruiser Kongo had to tow her|!- | : ; Ama- | Beautifully designed. Faull ort | zon, he expects to decide whether _ turn to Pernambuco, tee ye — ‘a of Rio, or continue to the derf ‘alues, mee’ \. capital Naka was not seriously dam. | » Only $3.00 Cash ME sdbding. were made | thing is fine and I am going on to | rge =) : ‘ . € ocr CaAa- } ' were so badly damaged that | pa, on tae north bank of the bor cone t . a Rbtey j le Naka cut through the be your choice ...... 4 sony J rop cr are “4 and proceeded to port after pa reen fla Only $2.00 Cash —Pacifie and Atlantic Photo. ___MISS ALICE SAWYER. __ WAN LEAPS TO DEATH ” ight! in by several hundred men. Miss. the request that he “be the rig The train was crowded with hol- ; . ¢ } ; . y » = y T. Anderson was the only one of 11! | kind of ag oni of Death |iday excursionists. | Cro\ ded Ele ato Americans injure d, although Ives’ : Dated - : - “py | There was no official explanation | woop -advices to the State Department | Phe letter was Gated Aug, 3. 2ne of the wreck, but it is beiieved the dan . | seaed Ste authorities previously had estimat-| ee ed my of 3634 O'Meara street, leaped to Contract (said the number of dead and | } that tl hedy. found Monday. heavy rains of recent weeks sof-. his death from a window of the 7 ‘ sc > a) . ‘ a " « ic | oe" a ie } es “i a Ss > t members of the Coal |» ounded was estimated as high ‘had been dead since just about, | toned the ran-nem, ene the rails | Bell Telephone Bullding today. a a oe ‘to spread. The accident occurred | , il health f ome time, he seers | Acainccot awaiting more detailed that date. | between Dunton Green and: Ven- | were egctndias : hi Athletic | 3 ¢ } : 4 we Rapist No word has been heard of aoe ane tall wa’ teats athaw thik | finally had prevailed upon Ss 4 c a : 2 | a j aks, > " é . {oO persist in anh: to be prepared train hac ‘ onacon for cal, telling her he wanted to to make rep ' son since as hie 4 — a - | : : . Nd | ‘ : of a friend in Chicago after spend- | ee ee ress é building, resentations to the Mexico W hile traveling at high speed. show her some work he had dons | government through the train began to rock, then left lip! i ‘ing the night with him, the night) diplomatic | ; : . wee i there during construction. ca i ‘after hig mother's body was found. | ates . at ‘ ) channs Is, if negligence by the au-| Miss Alice Sawyer, 20 years aa rails. Rise even buried its Entering the building with the organ- | thorities in the pursuit nose Ih & WA7MGS BSNhK. nurse, Miss Mav Yencer, at 9:30 said that of | bandits is apparent. However, the | a to whom Hili was to have been) . Be: manips : , they arde« crowded ele- Illincis dis- | Washington government will 40 PERSONS REPORTED DEAD ae to ibe pon of the monet | | married this fall, was a witness at wend the inquest yesterday, and held to | working, | * —— poncing wore to the | her belief that he could not have IN EARTHQUAKE IN FORMOSA floors. Miss Yencer said thut, small : contrary, assuming proper steps | slain his mother. Last Sunday 'when she ‘reached the _ twelfth the Jack-|are being taken by the Mexican | nie cht. the day before the body was | Shock Damages 145 Houses in One} floor, she dicove wed Bawls Gan mane larger owners | authorities. | found, she said, they went to a) District in Island South of and she left the elevator at the nea mre ms. | Los Angeles Teacher Lett for Mex- | show together and “he wasn't the| Japan. next floor to look for him. en, aid: ini scale demanded |" " 4., Reve IM ls A Bese least bit excited or nervous.” | By the Associated Press. | cending, Miss Yencer was unable to said: “I learn with great dis- | ministry. Lamance lost the Meht) end avoid in operation. -The | Se mae oo Eg is AZO. | é Companion Killed In 1935. TOKIO, Aug. 26.—Forty persons| tina Boyle. Some ove told msetige of the accident re sulting in but won his father’s admiration '° | loss to the miners, the operators| ¢y LR EMONT Cal The tragedy of Mrs. Hill's death | are reported to have been killed to-| man had jumped from the build- Rloss of 50 many gallant officers | such an extent that the pastor has} and the towns dependent on the! esemtinien MT A nitiieunte « Pomons | ty called the violent death of day by an earthquake, which shook ing and she learned it was her em. ali | tide ln o ‘ efov j > AES - svi. £ . | has recaiies vm ahd: at ana: at tae aed so Men and the sinking of the decided to jet the boy Stay in the | mining industry is heavy, Miller Hich School teacher. left here with | Mrs. Drusilla Waldron, 74. a com- the i an ployer. The realizati a 2 WOON i said. g - ae Aelbsisead B rs. *° iy pan tad agi oen! of China and ssuth ef Japan. The] Mecle~ jement« femme & zation that such | .a tourist party including exchange} panion of Mrs. Ff) ee ie alin 40 fatalities are reported at Ensul-|between the eighth and twelfth RACE SEAPLANE IS TRIED sy onstangy preps, Fomens. Cotoay 25 | 8 tS wae a6 tae gai, near the port of Tainan. floors on the south side of the said, his | By by of the latter scriously, or | to go to the bank and tell them to To "lof a Southern Railway train miles fro here iast evening, i ee that air- | Pernami- | heavily Brazil is no pi where land except at from hes | | official revision I am trying to keep a nome Ices an his \ SAVE ON FURNITURE, TATrTadB 2 EXCHANGE STORES | aVsws' ‘ MARK! SA navy spokesman said the fleet, Wing completed main ma- perhaps Tara. ers Oif the Bungo Straits, Cur- | peaehine Rio de Janeiro. which the explosion aboard the | layer Tokiwa occurred on ®. 1. with the loss of 38 men ie and 47 wounded, was re- | mng to its base at Maizuru. Micing measures for protection | night attack by destroyers. | Nght was moonless and the | Hips with all lights out were | Ming ahead at full speed, when | destroyer flotilla Jaunched its | Mack.” The Warasi and Ashi | to iis day water, D. Boyle, Invalid, Eludes GIVES UP TRYING TO MAKE A PARSON OF A PUGILIST Michigan Minister Relerses From Picedge to Enter Pulpit After Losing Fight: By the Associated Press. NEW TORK, Aug. 25, ~William| Operators’ amance of Beulah, Mich.. amateur boxing has so won the ad. todiy ntly were attempting to cut; miration of his father, the Rev. W.! Association, ross the bows of the oncoming | N. Lamance. that he is willing that | Which were unable to! William should forego the pulpit for mage their course in time to)! the prize-ring will arse in New i the collisions. | York Sept. 15, in the American Navy Chief Sends Sympathy | Legion amateur bouts at the to the Japanese. | Queensboro Athletic Club. His Op-| ASHING’ rON. Aug. ah ponent, not yet selected, will be a} bof sympathy over the Jap- | New York boy about Lamance’s: naval Saiiee was sent today | weight, 165 pounds. p the Japanese Minister of Marine | Willian made an agreement With} conville scale. The Acting Secretary of the Navy | nite eather that it he lost a fight he| hold that it is not . “ | would give up boxing and enter the possible to pay the AGAINST OLD WAGE SCALE. Members of Tino'’s Decice to Persist in to Renew About 100 sor Association . Boyle, a hoisting engineer. Refusal Association of at the and voted whose Inet Missouri to sign Jacksonville April 1}. of the refusal the their former newal of scale, which expired Rice Miller, head ization, who presided, 75,000 miners in the trict, only about 2900 these being employed nines that have signed a re- VW uge are 0A ll i 5 rat «teen cain shila pay: alicia ares ate tinncte, -tipdierndsesieiie asians ail hliaibiitu teatis ileniahBialibiachinstits! “ Ms n/t “é aring’s | Pennsylvanians ’ 4 _ARE AT THE MISSOURI 4 Playing New Victor Record Hits, ae ‘a arasi. Ww joss BY -_— — Aug. 3%. window Mes Py Be SD eet ae hea 4 | COMPI IMED ITAR 4 disaster must be accepted | : | : #5 j a operations ot \COOLIDGE AIR MAIL FLYER Mexico City several months ag0./of the Hill noms. aren. ven ep viet Advices from Takao, Il ormosa,/ pbuilding, facing Chestnut street, his , TICKETS WITH AND AlD HURT IN CRASH | Mrs. Waldron’s body was found FAttive and pro . a Kressive naval or- me a | Lieut. A. J. Williams Makes First ;| Yaqui at the foot of the stairs at 10 _ Victor Records “tion inéreases tho profound light in Schneider Cup Entry. o’clock at night after Mrs. Hill had * . >. In Union’s Radio Shop ra ne. re osha say 145 houses were damaged iN|body striking some wood. paving that district and four persons in-|about 100 feet below. The body jured. was taken to City Hospital, where it was found that his watch was still running, although almost ev- ery bone in his body was broken. William Atkinson, magazine stand owner at 109 North Eleventh street, who witnessed Boyle's leap. was unable to determine the exact floor from which Boyle jumped. CRASH KILLS ST. LOUIS GIRL WHEN CARS COLLIDE IN CHICAGO | Yesterday's high 72 ‘6p md: Aline Raines, 24, Suffers Fractured Station when arrested, protested | a. m.) Skull in Auto of Webster that he had just arrived In &t. Groves Man. Louis. He gave as his address 166 By the Associated Pres«. North Fourteenth street, the CHICAGO, Aug. 25. — Aline | Cuckoo hangout. Raines, 24 years old, of St. Louis, Another arrest early today was died here today of a fractured skull | ¢hat of Joseph Blardano. a friend suffered in a colligjon between two | o¢ Giamanco. found tn bed at a automobiles. Miss Raines was rid- | north Broadway address, with an ing with Henry Koberts of Webster | aytomatic pistol and a revolver on Groves, Mo., when their car crashed a chair beside the bed. Police re- into one driven by Casimir Komin- | ported he was hiding out, fearing sky, Chicago. he as well as Giamanco had been Roberts and Kominsky were un-/| marked for death. injured. Both were held by police Poll ‘ ce think Glamanco'’s killin pending an investigation of the ac- is interwoven with the killing of ae hacen friends and fellow gangsters, Tony WIND DAMAGES ‘LOS ANGELES? | Russo nd Vincent Spteuzza..on the outskirts of Chicago Aug. 3. Rebels Reported to Occupied Three Towns, | By the Associated Press Havre | (S,| Army Plane K rom Rapid City, | By D.) Falls at Bridge- port ( Neb.) By the ence sige Press. SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Aug. 25. —Lieut. James L. Daniels and Sergt. Robert L. Barlow were seri- ously injured today when their army plane, aised to carry air mall between the summer White House at Rapid City, S. D., and North Piatte, Neb., crashed. to the ground at Bridgeport, near here. It was reported that Lieut. Dun- refused acto tels, whose home is in Albuquerque, : tentence. “tes ais for remission N. M., suffered to broken legs and rmer Cossack Gen. | Sergt. Barlow was internally in- Annenkoft and his chief of | jured. Both men are from Fort *n. Denisoff, hay = tare ; ’ ave been | Rilev. Kan ¥ timer if Willlams decided to make wer Annenkoff. who was Cos- a speed test over the Hempstead Clator in South Sibe ° Harbor course, unofficially es- eve Doe ey A by timated the speed attained in the Was arrested | n February i air by the little 24-cylinder bi- Adv n with the death - : of hun plane, as about 240 miles an hour. ™Pathy which I desir Sire to express : the Associated Press run screaming for help into the) ? NOGALES. Ariz. Aug. 25.—Dis-| °° ay | Ryne ~ Ns, | patches to the Nogales Herald tel | eet She died « fos, hows ter CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME of a Yaqui Rebel concentration In | ner’s jury held that her death was | HE TEMPERATURE£s., h the Part of the nited States to the Japa nese Admiralty ® the families of those lost.”’ N GENERALS EXECUTED FOR KILLING PRISONERS enalty Enforced Against Cossack Dictator and Chief of Sta ithe Assoc “ated Pr Tess. ff. O8Cow, Aug. 25.—It was offi- ty My announces today that the Executive Committee hav- PORT WASHINGTON, N, Aug. 25.—Lieut. Alford J. Williams, crack navy flyer, made his first successful flight this morning in the specially designed sea plane with which he plans to compete in the Schneider Cup races in Italy next month. Williams announced he would try to establish a new world’s speed record in another flight. The present record is held by Maj. Mario di Bernardi of Italy, who made an official speed of ®°58.873 miles an hour off Norfolk, Va.. last November. Otis Porter, representative of the Naval t ; ast and the Mexican Federal officials said | ¥* a a Dean Byers ve alien Juan Montano, rebel leader of Sin- | SW**eo™s ee nloa. was executed at Nogales, 8oa- train to Aurora, where h eon thee: ae diay ity “oP fast Denver train. » , . enterday - Federal catch a Tain om Aegan a Paseo youth told Lyons he wou'd do _o oak ig . Chicago officers, however, st'!! be- ‘g ‘ » v. Fran- ! ee - Fan =e lieve Hill is in Chicago. cisco Elias of Sonora. Thetnaktvien. atel want te a s0euhe SHOTGUN FALLS FROM SEAT; | ins nowse none eeethenrt ARMORED CAR DRIVER SHOT Bisa lives, were told that Mis« _ Advance Showing 1928 | Atwater Kent Switchman Saw Fugitive Son of Slain Woman In Railroad Yards. Ry the Asenciated Press >) shaw wis PpPPPP PS? ~ Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly unsettled THE GEYSERS CAN'T KEEP 5 of Peasants and war prison- The Schneider cup aces are scheduled to begin in Venice, Sept. “a, o>. Phe» Annenkoff and Denis- held posts in one of Ko)- eicapong fled to China, where ® imprisoned. for several rhen released they threw ee es Storms Delay Occan Liners. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. By ii : 2°5.—Six ves- am On the mercy of the Sad Their trial lasted 19 i ereds of witnesses gave y Concerning mass execu- “abel Prisoners and peasants >, es ' oe = For Customs Fraud. a _ Aug. 25.—A Reuter’s rom Riga says two cus- ‘ Ts accused of making per rations of imported © executed at Minsk after to the Soviet authorities mamutation had been rejected. Rooms and Board Ads Are Advertised Only 72 were published to- day by the second newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. sels bound for New York with a' total of 2133 passengers were re- ported from several hours to a day late today as the result of re- cent storms over the Atlantic. They were the Cameronia, from Glas- gow and Londonderry, Martha Washington, from Trieste; Fort Victoria, from Bermuda; Matura, from Trinidad; Santa Marta, from | John Hertel Jr. Seriously Wounded by Accidental Discharge of Weapon. John Herte] Jr., 25 years old, of 4504 Nebraska avenue, was shot in the right side and _ critically wounded when a shotgun fell from the seat of an armored car he was driving and was discharged as the Central American ports, and Mar-j/car stopped in front of the Lafay- acaibo. from Venezuela. Some of | ette South Side Bank at Broadway the ships are expected to reach | port late today. and Lafayette avenue at 1:30 p. m. today, Harris had gone to Decatur. PITCHED BASEBALL KILLS BIRD | tha 4 cmitimetme. BY RICHMOND, Va.. baseball pitched by ings. Petersburg pitcher. bird on the wing in yesterday's | game with Richmond. Catcher Dayton caught the de- | flected ball. wide of the plate. The. batter stood unmoved. The um- pire meditated and finally ruled | the bird out and the ball dead, Aug. 25.—A “Lefty” Skill- | killed a | in the extreme south portion; slightly warmer tonight and in the southeast portion tomorrow. Sunset, | sunrise (tomorrow), 5:24. Arkansas—Tonight and row. partly cloudy. Relative hamidity at noon, 44. Stage of the Mississippi, 14.5 feet, ja fall of .&. 6:43; tomor- o 6 Dirigibie, Moored to Mast, Tossed by Sadden Gust- LAKEHURST, N. J.. Aug. 25.— The giant dirigible Los Angeles was slightly damaged this after- noon when, as she was about to leave her mooring mast on a brief flight. a sudden gust of wind threw her stern up into the alr so the ship assumed an almost vertical position. The flight was aban- doned and the ship put bac’ Inte her hangar. and the killing of an enemys Cuckoo Pete Webbe. at Virginia avenne and Davis street. Sept. 6. The killing of Webbe had been one of the few cases in which the Cuckoos apparently had failed to get revenge. Giamanco is said to have been fn Chicago when Russo and Spicusza were killed. Two weeks previously. Spicussa’s cousin, Peter Sansone of ne om Page 4, Col. 3. er ae = ape - Pd k

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' t Sow alae sas WE wet a Bk mm oe : - . n . y's eas 2g ; ih tills ke Kush 2 ms Ni A he ae ena Piet beye ae, ehtd PS ae. ape hal foes Bh id re ae echo NOT OLY «Seal ba TN s F S* ait Ah isin LLnE NAVY EXTENDS SEARL FOR MISSING FLYER Hunt to Pace ntinue as Lo ; Chance of Find a Them. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2v. authority to for the missing Dole flyers, and while trying 2 flight ionolulnu, charge continue searth six men a woman iost from the Golden long as officers in 0° as there is a chance tne UU. &. &. destroyer division, tnhink then, Omaha. ~ lestroyers today were t! Pacific ocean with ‘renewed energy. announced up The the Navy had search would be given to- Gate to } rafts launched by the stranded fly- |ers might have drifted. ‘ed 12 aS | nel 'a choppy sea and a heavy ground | a | for Pilot Martin Jensel tg @. Rubber Rafts Pass Test. Tests of a rubber life raft, the the Dole flyers. renewed still be afloat. miles out in San Pedro chapn- with an 18-mile westerly wind swell, convinced J. N. Listman, | chief boatswain in the U..S. Coast ter ithe raft. Guard and commander of the cut- *5-R. that it would be impossi- ble to swamp the raft. Two 180-pound men went aboard the cutter withdrew eight i miles. and the men stayed on the ‘raft for an hour and 50 minutes | without shipping @ drop of water. | raft recent tests of a life raft at San | that | Officials of the cutter said the raft lainly visible at the eight-muile | ‘range, and estimated that tt could | | be sighted easily by /out was p a ship’s liook- with a glass 20 miles away. The test was ordered when manufacturers protested that Diego were not made with the type of raft carried by the Dole flyers. No Clew in Mountains, Search in Hawaiian waters and life | ' monoplane Goiden | William Erwin and A. os ; of the Dallas Spirit. | Navigator Reported | same in every respect as those car- | ried by _ hope that the lost aviators might | The tests, conduct- | | Schiuter of Only $25 of $10,068 | By the Associated Press 2 HONOLULU, Aug. Star Bulletin says that San F ‘gator of the mone which won $10.000 as flight race, had recetved@ (sen only $25 in cash | promise of a ticket to the m | This was 4d _Schluter appealed te ;cash a personal check, ¢ | was without funds . oe Jensen explained Schluter _the navigator position | experience, receiving ne pensation. Passage has been | Jensen, Mrs. Jensen and , on the liner City of Les which will sail Sunday ge% Angeles. Pilot Arthur C. | plane finished first im thes |race, previously had | that he expected to share thea (000 prize with Lieut W. Yom 15 26 AUTOS Y PICKING LOGKS WITH FINGERNAIL " 14Year-Old 1 Frencis: Tot ham Confesses Car Thefts and Participation in 10 Holdups. —_—- ESCAPED FROM KANSAS PRISON Man as Confederate — Silence Firing From Both | e js | | betw een two rocks. A few dollars, quic k ly Sides of River, Between a watch and some letters were all soon won Nanking and Pukow. 'U. & Navy, his navigator. @ Explosion of Gasoline Put In Stove |gave Davis a check for. By Mistake Kills Ohio Family. ne Aewnciated Press “NOR WALK, 0O.. persons are dead here result of an expiosion house near Greenwich |night if clews to the missing avia- on the islands yesterday continued | sie intensively. hou velopin others Also Arrested tors Then | intensively. but without de sities which he estimated wag 2 Br ‘a trace of the lost flyers. : : : pe as oet me ‘the $15,000 he cleared @ ane : Martin Jensen. who finished sec- | prize money : | —_ & 14-year-old boy, Francis Tath- | ond in the Dole flight. flew to the | Island of Hawaii and returned, hav-| Oppose U. S. Education am of 2024 Cass avenue, arrested | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ing seen nothing to indicate any of lolutions condemning the the flvers were on the lofty moun- | establHshment of a Federal accepted. him a pi: : 4 ~ ? nest ly LE materialize. ehief of naval op- authorized to Eberle, in Washington, | Admiral R. H. Jackson, in charge | 'of the hunt, to use his own judg- | Huron County Jast nitht.; ment as to how long the search his condition |¢eeant had instructed hin o try t caused by gasoline whic! Was, should be continued it itin ‘ Oo sieeP iv bread at the bakery poured by mistake o1 a cookstove The result was a radio order to | tain Mauna Kea. where a green 3 ree \ilari- Knirr. i ennsyiv: mii firs Omaha ang her fleet to con- flare was reported seen Monday | of Education were ratified § $0 times by rifle fire while passing —— arenu Puly 4-4 : » patrolman ne were: Mrs. May | oD to Honolulu. sweeping night. arousing hope that the lost | ‘seventy -first annual OF Nanking on the Yangtze River to- WOMAN GRANTED $950 WEEKLY | iid he 1 ox} , loaf. and his dicks, 36 years old: David Hicks, | probable drift areas between their |aviators might be signaling. ‘the Catholic Central Verein | P day, the Navy Department was in- sergeant imburs him for his | 3. daughter; Mary Hicks 8. dauzh-| present positions and the Hawaiian} The missing flyers are Miss Mil-|day. Another resolution formed by Admiral Williams NY PENDING DIVORCE expenditure. rs. Komirt is ter: Mrs. Robert Pool, 18, married Islands. /dred Doran. “flying school teacher” the interference of political pes au ‘ee Abia sid > , . : alien ; . as aa ‘ aan gs ALIMO : so ered laughter: Mrs. Pool’s six months’! Naval communications officers| from Michigan; John Auggy Ped-/with the conduct of ig r n S} c eet. | | Egg - : *: - manding chief of the Asiati | aren . | ait turbach. proprieti a | old son. Homer Hicks, husbarfd ef| were scrutinizing charts closely in/|lar and Lieut. Vilas R. Knope. all|deavor in Mexico and One Ameri __— cateea, Mrs. A. D. Geissler Charges Hus- | - 7 e American sailor received) ’ : en ynfectionery af 1791 South Eighth | Mrs. May was seriously! the hope of finding an unexplored | the policy of the Calleg two slight fiesh wound Admiral nd With “Undue Friendship” | } burned into which the planes o life | tion les unds, Admiral! : ’ t res is discharged hen the irned (area tnto which th lanes Or | wun E = % for St. Louis Woman. , . . : sin . nica P filliams’ report said, before itm of the plane Miss Doran; Jack Frost and Gordon Scott, of the to the Post-Dispatch. Chinese fire was silenced by rifle WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. and machine gun fire. | —Wrs. Carroll Moore Geissler, Admiral Williams said nee’ merly of San Francisco, was grant- ' the arrival of Northern ' ed $250 weekly alimony and $2°: troops along the Yangtze there had} counsel fees here today, pending been several other instances of trial of her suit for separation Chinese firing on river craft. Sev-; from her husband, Arthur D. Geiss- J or eo oe ’ ; scp | . oe eg aso, a ” pg Chinese! jer, formerly vice president ighting was acute in the region, , , ea Victor Talkin ach ; foreign navai vessels, including oes Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. American ships, were made the tar- gets of frequent sporadic fire from Mrs. Geissler bases her suit on Allen ashore, but these attacks appar-' an aHNegation of cruelty, 0S oh docked hers ently had ceased. that her husband maintain an Today's firing came “undue friendship” with a St. ‘Leake the Nanking and Pukow woman whose name is in the social rézister. the river. Geissier opposed his wife's lion, elaiming'ahe had “driven Dim (en. re wea ghead of echea, PCAMER U, & INVESTIGATOR tiso alleged she frequently gam-/ SEEKS JOB AS DRY CHIEF also alleged she frequentiy — bled against his wishes McLaughlin, Who Re- Geissier denied this allegation. After Row Over Liquor : 1: charged that he gambled heavily Takes Esaninatson. 3 and cited two instances, one charg- was available and in ma! + | McLaughlin he had lost $15,900 in a poker | 4. 4s... = ne feet necial agent in charge of at a single sitting, and the! neavsitled tt” — of Investigation of the De- that he had lost $42,000 one ut testi at roul Creissier failed Admiral al erations that the pockets of the cheap cloth- | then the post of } ing contained. | Physicians establi After inheriting a considerable | death apparently fortune from his father, Roe gained; ma. Friends advar By the Associated Press . laurels of his own when, at the age that he had gone to WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 —The| of 27, he was appointed consulting | propped himself up in American gunboat Isabel, flagship} ©"&+neer of the Riverside Drive | cluded spot because | iec Tor hic services. it was r ‘hie for hi : project. For his services, : made it im possible for hi _ 0 h, fig a # Aug. 25.—Tl ive today as a at a farm in South- eastern yesterday, has admitted, poiice re- | port today, that he 26 Ford | automobiles by picking the ignition jocks with a iong fingernail. He also confessed participation in 190 holdups since June 1. | Francis, who ts large for his a«« ' and wears long trousers, showed | detectives an inch and a half long mail on the littie finger of his teft | hand. He said it was no trick at | all to open a Ford ignition tock by > inserting the finger nail in the key- | © bole and turning over the swiich. Confedcrate Also Confcsses, He named as his confederate | Forest Page. 23 years old, a paint- | er of 1935 Trendiey avenue, East S. Louis, who, police announced, also hes confessed. Young Tath- am'’s brothers, Theodore, 24, an! | were taken in custody +? ¢ a) yp stole Tr? was hit do wn. fo eae SO: oc rep pet Real te ap epigitntl rp Alp EPS BET ER i Dias say ie ae + natty eh tay ’ com-| > . i the) Special ‘Fleet That Left St. Louis E . 8 Noe ran mito ti) 2) _ —s as Wehr at , , an avs Ago Beats ~/ ae Wile se Sta Inn 1} v x} 1 2 } } have The arrest of Bur- ~ > Ait > Pol ice loaf of bought that si Chinese ow — | 2s propric I efforts of Reiter. Edward, 23, charged with receiving stolen prop ert. j “ta i Ras ‘s : ' 2 rancis Tatham's theft of a mo- | © tor cycle Ldward Sefert of | 1946 Ca ss avenue led to his un- | doinx W saiw him take th motor cycie and g.ve his descrip- | tion police Detectives Abbot, | Egenrenther Finally Friday and Saturday fF: mean ‘ as ice d a Ea ates. 5 oobi ie ican: aiicanmie a SE Sib itese VA ~~ — * 7. ‘ j 4 4 , ‘ ft ivy" P wealthy San AES ev Se . oe = , :, nein ee ; ess 7 . , , 3 - — *s ; ie : and | age ; i a - ‘oes r ur} ~ 4 ~o e . ay ’ 4 ~ + ~ - —. x ' rs pe. Tl a, As ; Prior tn +) . 4 4 ™ P . , } Pe ‘ sterd.: \ cycie brothers. hov aft ff m avenue and | The, motor *trest afternoon, recovered the in po~ f Tathc m’s capped From R°formatory. nets Tath- the eee @#™ Is an escaped prisoner from 7 » . Ransas State Reformatory at Te- ; E peka, following his being sentenced 4 P to 2 vear’s term there Iast July for a3 spline an ewromohil-« Hie re. ' out a dozen e ur children is sc! (oct Northern forces are eduled , ‘ . . re day's sailing from Shanghai if the: can vagy water rome es pe r n the holdups In the 1] ' rs. : Bre spears oi Teoe-ves uo JOHN COOLIDGE HAS 5 DANCES auio thievery they stole Ford cars aenereed days aco, expiains why executive head 01 el ind Wat ae , P — 7 z . ‘| 4 “a ssotes aut coun Ix us. 28 Two oaite ege girls ft rs of St. Loui ‘ounty « A -e waiting on tables atts BY BALLOON ESCAPES UNHURT sm :-2 co: te seizure oF a ote; , ne their stLITiimer a ae : ote he, F wmfrsa ane linudor te anced five fox. trots last, Parachute Leap 2 at t 300 Feet By Chaminade swit St. Louis Cour- a John Coo) dge. son of | Aeronaut Causes Bag to Land 2 Singers iad Safely in Tree DRIVER HELD FOR MURDER His While He Sisters From : ‘ eS ar ’ were cuests i tne fac Win 4 Ti - me « on? ~% + » ore nea oe os [Pit i jer Price Just 590 of these fine summer two- y’ece suits left in our stock—they mrt trata luc tag, toe 2 ch te bor nag enact a a es must be sold at once—buy your next been an asylum for political refy-| rowing "at : > ebaliaete 8 Rob Summer’s outfit now and save 1,— Jee FORMER EMPLOYMENT AGENT . rene AMGEN SALE OF FIRM SENTENCED FOR SWINDLING it’s better than the money in the bank represented Finances. Nelson 4 Pershing William Pope of 5631 who form: rated th avenue, who recently Men's C Hiouse. a Levin Auction Co.. — See: North the head, for $600 was ed to 69 misrepresentation Workhouse and with the sale in a warrant issued : age eee a ee yesterday by the Prosecuting At- ae one torney's office. he warrant gr os s hag ¥ OF awe pevtnnaen charges that Pope made an ea ye premmny Once davit declaring the company had Sena BO mad paid Muel no creditors, although the company owed bills amounting to $1000 o more. The Warrant was sworn the purchasers of which has offices ington avenue he ard Pace decided | Colo. They ieft in! pr the coupe but at Topeka. / ines Kan.. young Tatham decided to tHe seal @ Ford roadster. Page went | swe on in coupe and Tatham fol- lowed in a stolen roadster. He got Caught at Ellis. Kan... however and ' Was returned to Topeka, Page go- img on to Denver alone. | Police Trace Stolen Cars. , Following Francis’ escape from | the Reformatory and return to St. | Louis Page also came back. He told detectives he threw his pistol in the Mississippi River and de- cided to go straight. He admitted | he had been “on the racket” for | adout a year. Police are tracing the thefts and | | » holdups in an effort to recover bene More stolen goods. They also are Searching for an Italian bey who it | was Francis’ confederate after he | ‘ *, Parated from Page. . HOLDUP IN OFFICE OF DAIRY _CONCERN FOILED BY EMPLOYE : Armed Robbers Fice Empty Handed When Unable to Open Safe. sures men with drawn revoivers’ Sntered the office of the St. Louis! he oy at 1310 North Kings-| “ay late yesterday and. cover- | «a — young women employes — ‘hree men together. opened ce- na sacks with the command: / p, “ah — up.” One of the employes | hail . ® robbers all the money wis | he office safe and that no ome | ; Trots and er ‘ord r - I re se the nee a Ta ist’sS ASE 4 + , ; i raise ms the Asenormiater P-pee Arrested After Auto Kills The itary ad? | ana we (Pa.) Potice Chief. tion at Shanghai has decid SS Repreegen sa oe mene denne ene: Rey tPF OOMERT Ri ug. 2: insiruct the Sha ind when the collere boy orche s nn air, Hus Dur- elie ee a er of foreign affa: en oe 2 | * sion of the Consular ones ow nese soidiers to mak: side the foreign operating wi! lice. Such pe Youth Blocmsburg “RANK FOR’ aie tie Epon eb Ee (Chinese m pbin> >: i -* with ‘at hotel rhoen . |}: erry ‘ i }p “a\ . ; times with ~ a is - a ry) i = Aree DettlAn oe Alta while his aithough it ypecrres was a G stu TL. from piet i tal ta hae 8 ree dey Shera Sets ae he er, © f ©2639 rly op: }’ re hh} venue, CrTsiinez ifaAaring » sUsINnE SS solid the 2 at LUs? of which ithe ; - its ii fa @T ‘ s COL. LINDBERGH ARRIVES AT LITTLE FALLS, MINN, Trip from Minneapoli~ in ™M. Louis” Kequired two Eours he was is charged wit! in connection Ie ae hee od towel ¥.08 mte . ae Hienc 12” Seersuckers....2 price—now* 6” Co.., unt. °17” Palm-beaches ‘a Linens... 429" Mohairs...... °30” Dixie W eaves °395” Dixie W eaves *40” Dixie W eaves °00” Dixie W eaves _ 2 price—now* 8° JY price—now *10” Y2 price—now 212% Bm orice at at ena so sae “72 price—now *15" sn vc, goo YY price—now *17*® es /Y2 price—now *20” Seppe which a fourth | wag Y2 price—now *25” of “Spirit «ft law, About od OF Dies When Wai atrii- or ie SRE a 7s ste out by Saat loa ee ee a : a Poses as Inspector to Rob. Mre. Joseph H: ady of 16 Oal view Place reported to police tha: & FOUNZ MAN posing as a telephone inspector visited her day afternoon, and that when hh: left she missed a diamond ring and Glass Distigured Her Face. valued at $560 and a watch walued —_—— , er face Was per- Mi at $50. The articles were » TWO ESCAPE " AUTO CRASH frem a bureau ami «Chiki VA ben ‘ Ar (son Ont veg los ts and made their escape.) the Was not known how much! ‘ Money was in told the safe. police wert will Henry a en tue fey Goh etey Gihxone oan, Vo eae A , ora et Side -_ _ Chg eo rar he amine: aminastetiges sar pes gas p te Sa aera REN gy sa Sg ors wr Janeina Hinge ae ry $10,000 SUIT OVER ROOT BEER Voman Charsce~ Botth Liploded or eay Tawe Komasa, of 4916 Labadie | 16 reported to police that at Pp Sclock Tuesday evening, tO) T*® stopped him at Taylor and | te «badie avenues and, after bent- ing him, robbed him of 946 hanes Waid the family of Henry cul- *% of 7458 Clayton avenue was * "t yesterday. some one ent red by forcing a rear window aod Kole jewelry valyed at $599. Former Missionary Appointed. ge Rev. Reuben A. Torrey Jr.* in ° Was a Presbyterian missionary oa up to the time of the Na- — list uprising, bas been 8p- ated for the Southern ict tn this country ef the u Yterlan Bodrd of Foreign" pee it was announced today. * Rev. Mr. Torrey will have ef- work St. Louis, taking over the house yeste: ha? Ste cE taker | Wail Paper Newest ieins drawer. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Semen w JOSEY POULITEER ‘= ire Published imliy os Oe Pulte PuPlinbing « Teri: Roulevare ang a ive Stree mennen GF THE ASSOCTATED Prexs Oil BUREAY OF CIRCE LATIONS rem -_ most sale wood pepuler 2s iow FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY a Roll ; J ’ worth up te Oo. : Sc, Te. Oc. ete nothing priced higher n 35 bs fou heve -« I 600,900 rolls Washington Avenue at Broadway FSILABLISHED SINCE 1891. pat. as Woman lt miverrt Into fit. on Bott! fe@rsoan P-Top Jef Cra rees [fh ave: Sews pulilahed Ditration of erecta! ae ~ OMI PAL) Oe ower dowels vase at — 90 Stelen highest equality Combinations sod only with berders ocr hands. “The Big Stere” oe sit? & at Wirth j Curing the Ants ‘ . ‘eh jeweiry valued | street, who also escaped unhurt | he coupe was badiy-emashed. 590. $ ot J. M. Patterson. whe &

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Pievec, Francis told detectives and Page joined forees June 4, ® Prior to that time he has been ® an automobile thief and had stolen Their first ord coupe an walled i way he was that he cors, Was tO steal a and after stripping them and sell- ing the equipment in Fast St. | Louis the machines usually were . abandoned. On July 22 he and Page decided F to visit Denver, Colo. They left in the Ford coupe but at Topeka. Kan., young Tatham decided to sieal a Ford roadster. Page went on in the coupe and Tatham fol- : lowed in a stolen roadster. caught at Ellis, Kan., however and Page g0- ing on to Denver alone. Police Trace Stolen Cars. | Following Francis’ escape from the Reformatory and return to St. Louis Page also came back. He told detectives he threw his pistol |in the Mississippi River and de- tided to go straight. He admitted phe had been “on the racket” for “About @ year. |. Police are tracing the thefts and holdups in an effort to recover ‘ore stolen goods. They also are Searching for an Italian boy who Was Francis’ confederate after he '8eparated from Page. HOLDUP IN OFFICE OF DAIRY CONCERN FOILED BY EMPLOYE |. Three Armed Robbers Flee Empty Handed When Unable to Open Safe. Three men with drawn revolvers entered the office of the St. Louis Dairy Co., at 1310 North Kings- highway late yesterday and, covr- ing two young women employes and three men together. opened ce- ment Sacks with the command: Fill'em up.” One of the employes told the robbers all the money wis In the office safe and that no one there at the time knew how to Open it, The men ran from the place to 82 automobile parked in the rear, | at the wheel of which a fourth | ™an sat, and made their escape. It was not known how much | Bd was in the safe, police were Henry Komas, of 4916 Labadie “venue, reported to police that at 19 o'clock Tuesday evening, two Men stopped him at Taylor and F Labadie avenues and, after ‘Ddeat- Ing him, robbed him of 90 cen:s. While the family of Henry Cal- kins, of 7458 Clayton avenue tas | Sdsent yesterday, some one ren- tered by forcing a rear window and Mole jewelry valued at $590. Former Missionary Appointed. The Rev. Reuben A. Torrey Jr. _ Was a Presbyterian missionary . China up to the time of the Na- | fonalist uprising, has been up- ted secretary for the Southern rict in this country of the * byterian Board of Foreign 4 lssions, it was announced today. a ® Rev. Mr. Torrey will: have of- ’ in St. Louis, taking over the rk of J. M. Patterson, whe ts of | ona (hicago street in act | which | In the | er ne eqn see ene argentine He got | confederate | Fast | ALOYS F. BEELMAN. ‘GUNMAN, LAWYER | SHOT TO DEATH IN Continucd from Page One. St. Louis, had been the killed. same manner Giamanco was Giamanco recently police say, that he intended avenge the killing of Russo and Spicuzza, and to take over Russo's “ole faction. jump.” saving. Giamanco Arrested 90 Times. He was well qualified as a gun- /man. He had been arrested 90 times, often for pistol-toting. He ,; asserted his life had been |ened since his brothers, Tony and Frank, were shot to death seven and five years ago, He married the widow brother, Frank, and lived (+ her, a small daughter and brother’s two children at North Eighth street. Records show for shoplifting and $100 for carry- ing a concealed weapon several years ago; was sentenced to six Giamanco was quoted as of his with 1132 March 1, for carrying a weapon, prison inal May 12, 1926, attack on a for a crim- two cases. He was 24 years old. Row Over “Protection Moncey.” The Cuckoo-Italian feud in which .Giamanco was involved had its |Origin in excessive demands for \“‘protection money” made by Cuc- kOo gangsters on Italian moonshin- ers On the East Side. Resistance to the Cuckoos was offered by friends and hired gunmen of the bootleggers. Beelman, the lawyer. was 30 years old, unmarried and roomed at 2755 North Garrison avenue. He was the eldest of nine children. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beelman, live at 2314A Fourteenth street. He served with the Army on the Mexican in 1916, and subsequently went to a Government sanitarium Mexico to recover his health. studied law at a Government voca- tional training school Til., and at Washington University. tained by working as a pol’“eman North* threat- | | sension. The paper quotes Felicani as de-) = ‘for years before it finally | posed of. his | | tee he was fined $50 | months in jail and fined $500 last | /mon, > pe ea ' FUNERAL OF Saceg AND VANZETI TQ BE HELD SUNDAY Undertaking Rooms. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 25.—Until Bartolomeo Vanzetti State in a smali ment in the Italian section of Bos- ton. The undertaker agreed to remove religious emblems. The bodies will be taken there this af- ternoon. Efforts to obtain a hall the bodies of the were executed for lie in state failed. The owners of the building housing the Sacco- Vanzetti Defense Committee had a two-by-four joist nailed upright in the doorway to prevent a cas- ket entering the building. Better success attended the ef- forts of the defense committee to extend the burial time. limit to Sunday from Friday. the limit pro- vided by city ordinance. The bodies will be borne at the head of a funeral procession Sunday past the State House to Boston Com- thence to Forest Hills for cremation. The Common and the State House were the scenes of the arrest of scores of Sacco sym- pathizers prior to the executions. The place of burial of the ashes of Sacco is unannounced but those will be in wnere Kadicals of Vanzetti ‘Italy by his sister. ‘and will be returned to Letter to Ford Made Public. written by cution, has been made public. The that Vanzetti did) and saying that the reason he hoped for a commuta- tion was that with added length of | ‘life he believed it would be proved | announced, | to | that he was not Zuilty. Meanwhile d'‘g@sension has ap- 'parently arisen between the Sacco- _— ~* | Vanzetti of chief gunman of the Italian | “T’ll make those Cuckoos | Committee and Committee over the Defense the Citizens National for Sacco and Vaneztti plans of the latter for a national 9” = 4 conference in New York, Aug. 28 for the purpose of organ- izing a movement to clear Sacco and Vanzetti of the crime for which they died and to provide a memorial for them. A staternent to the Boston Ad- | vertiser by Aldino Felicani, found- respectively. | Sun. | day the bodies of Nicoia Sacco and | ie | Louis, was killed in an automobile | . | , ici © _ a7 oe) PSs - . ‘S- | funeral establish- | COlision near Vincennes, Ind., yes who | murder might i oe —-- eet seeeteeeeeeee eeeees: A Ae OE ‘Gas-Era’ Boiler | For Radiator Heat FOR BEST RESULTS, LEAVE IT ALONE! Operating Instructions: 1. Light pilots. 2. Turn on main gas cock. 3. Leave regulation to au- tomatic control, Compare these instructions with the usual formidable, involved directions for the care and operation of heat- ing systems which must gasify crude fuels. rere rr TT ‘ y — ~ = 36600Sebs Ziss ee 1 tpn a - LE EA ip A LS NS EN EE AE Rate mae -- renee ere eeeterese cone Mueller Gas-Era Gas-Fired Boiler instructions are brief and simple, because the operation of these boil- ers is tamper-proof and automatic. The Mueller Gas-Era Boiler is the one heating s known, which you can leave alone in the dead of Win- ter and have it continue operating automatically. We will cheerfully furnish an estimate for heating your home, without obligation to you. L. J. MUELLER Furnace Company R. M. ROSEBROUGH, Masager Established 1897. 4246 Forest Park BI. Telephone Lindell 3008 of 3136 I took only $4 in cash and not. le simone Rely 4 OR NT ~@, ks ile dy 2 wi . s _ Pe ee ee cae. 4 o IPN. ’ _ eo Se re ee Talat at eae deatteeie aie — > : P Pe ed ot ewe ore — tein idbivttciabelis, 0 blade: en 6 aed ee o- MRAM AO Rees > eri a peti atin hit pe: At Le dati ili llands , Spee eye” wi? ore . Joe wine , Matty gt) aR ale a aOR Rip Race MOE ol Meet esl ao sige . 7 . ; ™ te nds _ 4% 7 yy id > cate wo, _ i, vt ae. es , E a. ae home « oe “ nal at te « a — 7 ; r" at ea rs Pace RESON Ne ene 80 ene ovevents ee ee ae ae - . ay tan g matin - 4 . 7” wr a wry * » vrs _* . re, ee Sea s . ' os eee er re - mo? - ‘ pono * pelsnvogan penne amalignianes ninay: thea Seber cliente cling ay scnblapenamaiditioneng tasetanavaaitiat ett mite eatin. she er ae ee eee Le ates te PEAR ae Nb lll OTN SE A OA nike me dy ety Hs 0 PGS ay rm ep ne - ; x < sue . a , eo, ws - Berman ttl Senet mnie 5 mm stmtertan tts oi ni etadetiatesialaiiinnetieedios: a tm air anit teeta Nar ere =

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05. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 4 I. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ nage naga 8c sihees — gna 3 will pot venture farther west until! cials. Uttendorfer is to confer with ' A Te e t tne of. NDING MAN FALSE ee eres Soe Oainned Se & eames pee et Oe moter, pee oe jan “understanding” has been) University City men this week. j ») HOLDS ~ By the As seoctat 7 ox dealers and the seizure Of Severe’ | r ¥ MARTINS FERRY. ©... Aug. 25 FRIDAY ALA ( |gallons of whisky and cases 0% | i i ee NOVEMBER 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St ANY JDE : New disorders have occurred here . /j | (home brew TY ai’ : He) “as & result of ill feeling between SPECIAL! i Se , i. | rh 2 agent arrested William | a a pas BH. a gnion 5) mpathizers and Belmont a ch | wher ef a saloon at | Wee a i ME county coal mine operators who zw GS h ungt on rf “f= —Thru to om of. oA street, after seiZ- | dete paneer: to phere their * OQ ut ath Ma ' | in X : S a . ’ . # : —_ #3 A LU = , ' L Wa 4? Pg OP, _ mare b ng wink beer ana wine in in| SASS RSIS emarrable Special Furchaseg }*=:2:2 2" 2" . Wi > ’ ' sla e: Jess Scott, owner of Aa &8a- . : “4 - . etween 590 a 75 women Mart elous Brand-N ew Purchases. i yon at Easton street and South Te —s wees Se cped down on 15 non- union Mai n street; Michael I leming, 8a- i wa . ik . si erkmen who were being escorted — Se ee ee Aras PORN : Sheriff Hardesty and eight de- et; George Batchelor and Al- OS a re ts nusua auetes to the Floresce mine snus ] al ie . i ib > “4. is o aa ‘= n t - : c : bb + . bow . N § \ = ~ .. and occ -asionally did some biting bert I erger, owner and bar- : | | | buried stones — on pinay ~ nder spectively t the Com- | “ -c ee Sts , ' =a ito a ree fOr au Scuriie i ter P 3 he ec b J? . M ; . ~ ‘ oo3 ; * Bee tered int . mé! lal iotei af, aiso on + ain — . : ak : YY bie i a | foe P ‘ . —— ¢ % gers ? Rey Sua ce 4 A p “a. Monday three mine official er PCR x REY a ie : oO men an: search warrant had been ob- ts. a pg were assaulted by ! sina for another saloon, but the | , ee Fs a 4. ye aa women and one of the officiais address was wrong, so the agents ae ees Bi 5 / Gee was knocked unconscious. hri | BR ag " a. ge the disorder yesterday Sev- DE ne. cei SRM ea ee ES tae ke eee noe * id . 2 DRE onan ae eS ie Sila tt LS ta abel he AE we SE OME I AN BWrs sh). PORN WEA ‘ M, aire he, oe . i * ae ae hee eee ee * . r ~— J . Pe 7 .) at i ; ~ % X raided the bakery of John Christ, i. a , at 306 North Main street, instead Remarkable Price Concessions. of the ealon next Goer. They toand | Ng Bib price, and a deputy sheriff was a small amount of Nquor in a bot- | * oe eee war 5 y OS “9 geriously bitten. The attack ended itle, and ordered the baker to re- | BSE BRAS Fate ae when the sheriff and his deputies SMART NEW nor on St. tanks today p : oa © ae Hy os ) /? drew their cudgels and charged. LEATHERS : he five other men were brought | PSOE 8 Ee are ‘ ae Five persons, four of them wom- | ito St. Louis and arraigned before aS . R -F pr gee 7 Oh i “Se en, are held aS a@ result of ve pate OP whey i a By : : f i; 5 ; oie Ww : INCLUDING ANTEL E Lnited States Commissioner Ate % 2 © : hip, fi + eo ‘disorders. Josephine Ho x i¢ | kins today, being held under bonds ‘ oc I 5 a | ‘oe Catherine Niska and Mars: “ta L ss | * a" i ‘¥ . A ; ; } , VN ee e re ~ste re i an Styles for every daytime costume of $1000 each. All are charged eee, 4 ’ Ss ee legion oa it. & * t! : da ree ae Sih Ne ORY | Se Federal Court restraining order | ’ +, +? mye " rT? 2 | et * > an ; ; a " ‘ . ~ an fitted with ows ang trry Ps i 3 de eee 4 a. and of inciting a riot in connection Irames. Also ii Bags—some- While walking throu gh a vacant : a Reet ~ ie 3 Pe 3 with Monday's outbreak. lot near Seventy-seventh and West si ae i '3 outbr |Main streets, Belleville, yesterday ~ > 2. ~ FF Qi Labor Chief Halts March of 1000 SILKS tafternoon, Oscar Roth, a caddy at | Seg = a ane . ee on Non-union Mine in Ohio eral persons suffered minor in- SHOE CALF the St. Clair County Club, near by, oy Pte. SES | . ° ad ‘Eee tho Associated Press. E 4 LIZARD _— PATENT found a baby boy, wrapped in a ar OBB udatities an (yies a... ata ‘ , blanket, lyin oer the tall grass be- | af 4 @egped invasion of the non-union coal | ALLIGATOR ANTELOPE ind ee ee ee ee Z “Waamines of Middleport and Pomeroy Bes . ' eS pee “i by eeveral hundred union sympa- © S ot Un uestioned a thigers was halted today by quick . A | of uni icials who feared action of union off are ieee A ein: eee TR italia Coa mt gemsi ~ 1 t o> a . a y Y. yey ne A te Papago ae as app: had been placed during the morning. Police i took the ha hv ¢ the St. Clai > ‘ ? 4 F plence. | County Detention Home The: | ) XCe ence je Starting in the Sunday Creek | , Adu. - hb Ad A — sere - 7] : , ey near ear > tat er w ith 400 — | were no marks on its clothing or °) a “ss : .— ' “e >. ‘i ° 4 : "™” pa ize: t 1& cara fon the blanket by whic lic ; 5) | ware able to trac ce its > ant anaan ge : e ce Picked up Severn uw tea m ws ar LS. . ;' " P . + | es it proc ee de d south “A : ” pe A ee ae , : " SERVICE CAR _ FEE OPPOSED a> 7 : 4 mm drum corps, wus estimated aown niversitv ityV m4 oOnod | Sa : i Pouch , pow . . = 2 g00 yh LZ ee % ; ta ; a Rave numbered 1000 men. women | . } e { sitav L] [ ini Ss +} Pp ; : * : , ™ : . er Envelope Under-Arm tt a pega Pree j . a So LE Ey eee * > Fe> sy @nd children w hen it was stopped. — . | Municipaiity rescinds the ordinance ear , Re. 7 ; q an z a r > ¥e oy , : c oe : } ' - ty ; ié > f? Back-Strap Triple Frames inet vieiio a od we. mo aS a? : ) a Oral Daugherty, president of the at - —— charging every ice car driver! ’ ‘eC ; , n . . + =“ is " rvs ’ if} Try , : 4 KLINE S—Main Floor. a lic n ~ te e of . 4 an j forcing aS % : : . ~ (ee . 1 “ . . p sh sub list mH ue rs’ uni hi, iif : ded Ter a Pe Bs hi . - . + P L > , wr : . ‘ ; . J - Pia > oft th ha the demonstration might lead to pee ae os a ha awe “- > e — k mak ww | 7 i mreasury. and the Comptroller ine | SATURDAY , J SATURDAY | fm eI Se aioe. Bap stired whether the city would have |f OU/O xt | SHAPE tit i i i ¥ ground to claim the amount. it } AAA Wi d The 0; | iit Hh TAHT Hii . e opinion, written by Asosciate | ff i Hu HN a pee -eUNnseior R. S. Bull, expresses the |] Ht 4 bai " ; — ; ‘ 1437) 4 _ ° th: : 4 Great Sp ie Pr rchase Sale! = +! sal Sa | sas - Oe Ht - , hath: ; the money ' it) ’ pectat © urcnase oate. Ce SMALL Is ae Sour we neil =, a oer Milling Se ae iit "2 ~ehen hee é PTH =m of a passenger to a refund of | i & 1 tt a. DEPOSIT h ie Ba nH : pecess fare is a private right. not | ff Aritts | Se... it HOLDS i 3 Hi ; 7 of enforcement by the ie H : = TE Ty oe SP | _ "& to sections of law under i@ | fy ges ANY MODEL ine dit mech the recto General is op- iff ~ 1 ies Be A al] eating. the opinion held that these | ff ; CHARGE ee b a i d Suid not be construed as giving >» He WH aM S mee city a claim. PURCHASES _ Bit HA Has te ey * claim Rece ‘Pts for the excess fare were > ott ; : : Ail si AY 4 ss aad + », 7 . a me — “~~ . a Po ie — < Wenner ats ie ema AL RAE MEENA! TH aiail Re S cre aR ioe, CRE 0 PR AERTS AISA, ML RE NEES AIRGAS np ? oy fs Oe a Se Pea pe OEY See Ora AP ee oy ‘ eet De hig OE ; s Sn CU La dag 4 ~ Nitin ; Bet KLINE S—Mezzcnme. me et ee

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= ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 —— ee aan lal LL LL LES ea een ae ne ne E —_ Ee 8 ee a | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 21 ‘ Sf A 4 Oa “agit Fe i ae ae Sa ah ah tears Ae ea ae 5 ee Pe . 7TH and RUSSELL ay HAM «: — ma | : B a fb Charge Purchases ae + | | . Made Now A Wades or Butta, 1 19¢] | | i LABOR WAR xX . A E R €4 U LE Rx: in baal ‘s ; a — telinion Men, Escorted GRAND-LEADER =» aoe 1 RIES save occurred here | Stix, Baer & Fuller Exclusively astrology; chemistry had its begin- . A} M ' sorders e urre ere | . . . . to Sixth St. ** ODEL a gl result of ill feeling between | Crepe Astra recommends itself in the name ning in alchemy, with men seeking sion ee a aa | of saenrtnins snd economy. Its Che, heey, 7 i Ym ) Center Attention Upon the to make gold. Science has cor- ‘County = ee cia ) aetermined to reopen their even texture promises smart lines for your MN GR! Vi Hemline, Hifline, Neckline rected many fallacious beliefs, and l P h oi with non-union labor. : costumes; it is washable, and thus reduces Y y 44 Jom |i from mistakes has wrought won- urc ases Between 50 and “75 women | Vi A | cleaning bills. Crepe Astra is our own spe- NY bh hg J. $ 7 S ee eed | cial quality of washable crepe de chine, Dihve: {YA V/JE 16: 5 ders far more marvelous than the ‘ — ee eet Ee ete ee — FE AE lig OPM st as. pte ~ — ———_———__ - +--+ —— i ‘ tho were being escorted ; : ; § att Hardesty and eight de- | shown now in new rich colors for Fall and miracles so eagerly sought. nusua 2a “puties to the Florence mine and | Winter, and in light tints for lingerie, It is Since the davs of the ancient S 3 d tte eggs, ¢ 3 . ° | f - f Bes into a “tree for all” scuffle | oe ren nee. ; : Phoenicians, traders have used ex- japeet occasionally did some biting. : aggerations and extravagant repre- ® Five persons, four of them wom- | new afternoon, dinneror _ ed in the loveliest de- the combination of velvet Fuller, in common with other lead- om, are held as a result of the two evening gown, than signs of the season. :: trimming on Frocks of ers in this new era, have substituted Monday three mine officials WE es Seareatet Lu_| et lineage ee Pe Es aceon Rigg 29° 0 vce An inserted yoke of | Canton or Georgette, and confidence for trickery. We believe = o 4 om ~~ — + mage? ot hapenths”-qngietenee — y — ah > waters 1 aipnrlnan HA) >ayf om om Ve 2 Ome » 8e* et Whe : Ree AI 5 Ray CORI ck Bite A OY ARORA Se ATI Ath. AN IN Nite ATE Le EL LRA A eR tte Atty Ata Nat gine iit TE Ba BS ARO ‘ethers etaes i lin Neg cc RR Re Beeson EWN AD O50 " . 7 ‘ in _ = (e = + : a } * , os "+ ~ ve ww a Hew their cudgels and charged. lovelier fabric for your | Crepe de Chine—print- Scmauited by 100 men and | Crepe : Printed , T HESE Frocks sentations of merit and value to cir- HGatherine Niska and Margaret Lu- | Georgette remarkably you will immediately BE nm te Eo + iy Feemen and one of the officials | ° | ‘ achieve smart Paris culate their wares. a was knocked unconscious. Alexandria | Silk Crepe ' @ poski were arrested yesterday, and fine, soft and firm, wid- | recognize as superior portant lines to _ this diagonal treatments that that it is fairer and better business 1 William Brown and = Elizabeth | er than usual (42 | values at this very low smart frock in a delightful (qn the disorder yesterday sev- silhouettes with Scientific merchandising and ; iffered minor in- i - isi ST GGs « deputy “sheriff was | $2.39 $1.15 such important new de modern advertising have re- MXonyha face charges of violating | inches). A choice of | price! All fabrics from ee et eS tie er ee are equally becoming to to have you form your own judg- and a deputy , | . Peously bitien. ‘The attack ended , tails as Patou’s front flare, placed these old methods with hon- /@ eben the sheriff and his deputies | You can choose no | Georgette, Chiffon, the uneven hemline, esty and sincerity. Stix, Baer & ee ga — er ge eee eet pavers for imme- | our own stocks—all are fageted square effect of the slim or larger figure. ment, unprejudiced by misleading @and of inciting a riot in connection iate and later wear. ' 40 in. wide. e yoke are very new. ° Beith Monday's outbreak. BS oa ts vy OTS comet (ah wien Canton or Georgette, and representations—and por Chief Halts March of 1000 | with distinctly mew lines. lustrous Satin Frocks | We Do Not Quote fashions this frock. | on Non-union Mine in Ohio A Sait 8: 29F i» on n . J , | Styl 3 the Associated Press. meat, thél eater chet ties ve d tailored Frocks of Comparative Prices ATHENS, O., Aug. 25.—Attempt- | : in the back, and the back the new chiffon-weight ad invasion of the non-union coal | bolero are points of the “mines of Middleport and Pomeroy newest mode. woolens are an excellent t ws | by several hundred union sympa- | 2 d: S ‘ choice for daytime. rf ) fiizers was halted today by quick an ecla Ss me action of union officials who feared : y p (Third Floor.) me demonstration might lead to. 3 y Beiclence. One-Pound Box of - nce @e Starting in the Sunday Creek Delicious Sweets _- i) —For Friday...... @auey near Glouster with 400 ur Bans 2 e © : sympathizers, the epee | : , i The New Raincoats Promise Siked up several hundred more as | The Friday Candy Special habit is a M proceeded southward throuzh | good habit to cultivate. Start Friday t ai’ eetil the throng car- | by taking home this box which contains Sm artness for a Rainy Day a EG ge Mexican Panocha, Milk Chocolate, . ee eeeemobiles and headed by ine: Oe Cc » | Alene The Sports Center has very broad assortments to offer—from the . 2 drum corps, Was estimated to | terry usters, arame Mons, . “eee SE Siiebered 1600 men. women | Milk Chocolate Butter Creams—all | smart Trench Coat at $5.95 and $7.95, alligator-finish waterproof Eichiliren when it was stopped. | freshly made in our own kittens. a Coats at $10 and $12.75, to the rubberized silk ones at $19.75. Ex- , ; al Si era Main oor. ‘ ° , ‘ ; } S : seers, Now Working in non-union | . . : . : , Be Mines in Meigs county 1d at is richly trimmed in choice — fiom = Hates county, to quit and | % —Now Offers a Choice Selection of ance Styles to Accompany Autumn operators ing furs—stunning shawl collars, Qancire in disagreciment wit? the | =F Costumes—Smart, New, and of Stand ard, Quahties—Four Shecial Groups at WAS Pa New Screens — A 4 : } nse eg collars and cuffs of Natural Red fumion over the wace scale. : pirrel, Skunk, Fox, Wolf and @igMY CANNOT CLAIM $85,000 - From the Orient mted furs. Every detail is of un F | | —— Sy | a eehatically re ‘ | ECESS FARES PAID TO U. R. AL $5 95 to $Q).95 ey Exceptionally Low Priced Are These Counselor’s Office Also’ Ex- . . . ing value...examine them, for | presses Opinion State Has No Lovely Styles—in All Desired Sizes . . ) Right to Seek Money. the strictest COMPSrisors. F An opinion reridered today by the , a : 3 Ae Fine specimens of the marvelous handiwork of the sr the August Sale is drawing whe : rs eae yl a Vat HE lines, the colors, the materials that afe smartest for Fall, make*these Footwear mod- bers Orient are these new Screens that will find a double 7 . ye , s a e City Has ' . . . . 0d, ee ees . . . ‘ take advantage of these remark- 4) right to claim the excess fares | ~- \ els distinctly new and charming. They are the type of Slippers needed even now to wear eet purpose—utilitarian and decorative—in many charming »s while you can. Py Bllected by the United Railways | | =—S with the first Fall frock; and because their style is correct they will be increasingly smart Pe homes. Graceful designs of willow trees, of birds and SLINIS—-Thind Floor ME the ee of ae quoweg-ey Ly | as the season advances. Since there is such variety of fashionable models, isn’t it wise to choose eo ff flowers; silk or linen, hand painted or embroidered. ie and $8 cent fares last Febru- & . . . . ’ a fe, : Logit several pairs while you can save so substantially and profit by a full season’s wear? y . The Attorney-General’s office | p bs y P y PR: Linen two-panel Screen; 29x20 All-silk two-panel $2 95 logy - —— cognac | | Strap Slippers High Heels Patent Leather Bey inches; many colors; $| 95 Screens; 29x20 inches... . | $85,000, for the State _— . ‘ . . , E 6ee comntroller in- | S Oxford Ties for Dress Wear Tan Calf Lie op aceneo | : attractive patterns. rs., $7 : END-OF-SEASON Me t*° men and a woman were ar- | P 3 P broad enough to satisfy every need @"°4 yesterday | ginning | : Bedspreads, $1.95 and preference. Many of the Suits SACRIFICE ‘ a ee begining | - Size 81x108 Striped Crinkle P y * campaign the police intend | . are salesmen’s samples—all are guar- CLEARANCE! 3 . lg against operation of punch- | Bedspreads. . . teed to wash and wear well. All ate = = us in the city. T?} rere ; : ‘Square 20 y an Pittt3 Sr @olph J. Sinwell, aseabianen ‘of the | 29 Pieces of Tudor Plate Pillowcases, 29c Each sizes from 274 to 9 years. (eames eesee, ~” Hall Drug Store, Twelfth and | Hemstitched and made of © streets, and Andrew Halio- | bleached muslin. 42x36 in. Fabrics— oe of a cigar stand in | With Embossed Stainless ] ( . (Square 20.) =—_—_—_— . - n ~~ ~~ IE ICE ORE TUN AN AOA AE IE CR CPC MeN ee ee $Y ek ents ee ent Wa «6% I Ne o9 nn mas tly Rw be Leeann ol he *eneee? 7 dreth Building, Fourth and sal ‘oe ilk Remnants Broadcloth Devonshire ist streets. Miss Gladys ste: Telephone Spec “ Knives and Tray, aE Si y Cashier in thé cigar store, | $1.10 Yd. ee Imported Linen Peggy Cloth . “trested after she is alleged to | 3-Qt. Wear-Ever Make your selection from our complete stock of dis- Silks of every description Tom Sawyer Cloth Plaid Linen a? ae E Sold several chances on , . . : b h in desirable lengths for PSS ee , to : : tinctive new designs. Tudor Plate is made by the not te > TY LES Olt me, “isting policemen. ff Saucepan. 73e makers of Community Plate and is guaranteed for 25 Gramnen, "agay =, 15.) Styles LTIES Cor 5 | z.. From Fall Into Quicklime. : Button-On Regulation WNovelt ae : | ee Coroner is investigating the Take advantage of this special years. 37-pc. chest is $26.25; 56-pc. chest, $41.50. Coatings and Dress me ania mercy such wanted y/ q an pemerday of William Harris, low price and this a Woolens. Piece, 98c ppe y | | TS old, a Negro, of 10 North j hone your order for : ves and pum d | Phere: . pervece-—geees oe In all the new weaves ee Cutan , We, 6! Bvenue from burns suf- this 3-quart double-lipped Sauce- Our Budget Plan colors for Fall; many of the Colors A fice op . x June 30, when he fell into a pan of Wear-Ever aluminum For the rest of this week you can purchase on pieces can be matched; Brown Tan Gray : : smart new Be wickiime. The accident oc- with straight handle. terms as low as $: down—and balance weekly or lengths % to % yard. Blue Green Combinations ealetthle: say > — none ys ager meen s weiiacat sages te monthly. No extra ——— pare this ee | (Square 16—Main Floor.) (Fourth Fleor ané Square 18—Main Fieor:) e ' On, 50 z e >Entra — ; (Main Floor } nue. . A all at eager wen Telephone Service. ges haere Soraeal cased — tris leaned against a door mit gave way, causing him to % Into the quicklime.

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PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH woe eee EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1927 _— a — OST-DISPATCH _____ a EXCURSION nl $ GIANT AIR BOMBER é You dive More EE ee s,s. | ih ADT "$3.00 Round trip '| MAKES TEST FLIGHTS | G in chat Be Bh, ae ae Eagle Stamps J) DREN BALY FARE H lane Takes Off : Preeti tik ins es ee bee ee Re ee ga Se eee LA a - Cae? > ' Bee ee ore ; ee = liana Rint tet, in oe bake ie nas, Huge Army Plane After 1000-Yard Run at | Given with cash purchases of toc of O PERATED | $ Y COMPANY BALTIMORE . OHIO : Cie | | more (few restricted articles my Bristol (Pa.) Field. : A bookful may be exchanged for $2 THE MAY co. THE t ont co THE MAY CO. cash or $2.50 in merchandise. — By the AsSociated Press. ys l - a , . + 9 | Cyclops, biggest and most power- pat, Sie ful airplane of the United Statcs, ‘ « e e and said to be the third largest 1 75 Salk H é Bien Jolie $ ROACH in the world, had its first test Women S 3 ‘ Ose S yesterday. The giant army || C bomber made two flights remain- ° . ‘ tt . ~@SS KILLER ing in the air 22 minutes the first Again Friday! Ota Well-Known Brand, Frrday at r Oorse €s a ~~ sed ~=—sé ttt yes. ae —| ; as Be, : : and extra sizes. ~ SSC SSS F PASSES TS COSTS SS CSS SSSS ST ES TSS FECT TESET ETE FEST S After additiona! tests here the LIGHT#HIG e Ty R! | bomber will be flown to Wri ight | CA : ! BTA! ‘Field, Dayton, for experimental } fad dels f H |work. The Cyclops is a sister @ It’s a most opportune offering of advance models for im- ship of the Curtiss Condor recent- | mediate and Fall wear. Single or double breasted styles in Shaeena tine x $ Ee ee wean oa conservative or snappy college models. Suits for which weighs nearly eight tons and has you ‘dq expect to pay at least $35, $40 or $45, and many men a wing spread of 86 feet. It will carry a load of four tons, including’! will want two for their Fall apparel requirements. ‘one ton of bombs and six to 10; fits P : machine guns, and was bullt for | senantest oe ~ yen Wanted me SF Of Distinction, Featuring po ew OF Deve. | Colors! Splendt ailoring: 3 ae F a | a , ashion’s ! ‘JUSTICE AND SHERIFF CITED Smooth-finished cassimeres, fancy aoe plain-colored flan - ~~ FT "4 5 aa ae ' Collusion With Dry I Viol nels, fancy cheviots, popular serges. ey’re the fabrics most : oe: peta se ns ey ee in demand. There are Suits for every type of figure, including ee ery pecta y riced at MONROE, Mich., Aug 33.- stouts, stubs and slims. If you haven't already attended this - * Gov. Green has signed an order sale, by all means do so Friday to take advantage of the unusu- mS = \_ = 7 ' : , Rs 3 i oe _~ = ‘requiring Sheriff Joseph Kinsey al savings. Men's Clothing Section—Second Ficor ies A ie ae CSS = 3 | ‘and Justice Fred Schoepfer to show | k Ee as 3 oe S Bs : -~ - = — e “8 FD Se . — ee Echeiereneueneeseee re ecenenttnnenadie aes ; : 3 — Sue pe: iy" cause why they should not be re- moved een 0 Stee ; J . ° tons 0 > W. sam. | atin ults | dations a nadie e i a Sam. | |i . Soonmanaal in os attractively lined. POTEET RN ieattonty sepa A Sie ES i. aOR rte omen hss Se Ee er tn ane Oe EMS OTT ee CO, TORE” KARTS kere ge eee Te PS " > See +3 niet * ig Ginn > “gala x! 5 - “ % “ Sew 2 - , ; RO Frese tewyy, " : oe is be 4 ee ies” SAINT Se ee BE cya Ee a bei Mat td : ; on a : BF Tt . ‘ week el ‘ m r » an &e ng . ‘ ‘ | ple, who investigated rum-running | conditions here, who charged the :]| ] ’ F . hi : | n the Men's Furnishing ! R SHOWROOM | officiais were in collusion with | be ee ae eee : | Section, Offered at | liquor-law violators. The investi- “ee @ Values so pronounced that you'll find it pleasantly economical to select your They are maintained for customers || cation has resulted in arrests of || : | | - o. Fea whole wardrobe from the colorful es ~~ ogo |eight persons alleged to be con- || Uy, ise if ’ te : a , array! All the season’s favored Will Dl SD ete ery a 2 hts tits PEER Spr a We welcome your visit te our complete fixture lay. nected with a rum-smuggling ring materials. in Frocks which will be smart the whole Fal! and Whnter season. af Just Bring the Name of supplying points over the Middle , West, principally Chicago and Ohio | |} Your Electrical Dealer | ...;.. | @ Here is an opportunity, even if you : ‘ ve nico 1 ‘jj don’t wear the Suit until next Summer... MRS, ELLA DAKE DIES IN PARIS Choice of our entire stock of wool and touches of lace, embroidery or velvet— | GL ASCO ‘ yup ane Kirkwood Woman Had | wool-mixed, plain and fancy Suits at half iS iene Dane" 6: | . : mark these Frocks as the newer models. IpDic —CO Mrs. Ella Meikle Dake, 62 years ||| Ptice. Sizes 34 to 54, including: Be FM i SF =e * Sion O0-tn de ‘ EK leventh / old, mother of Mrs. Floyd E. Bates | } Fe | a . path as 5 of Kirkwood, died Tuesday in the | ts a American Hospital at Paris. Mrs. | $6.00 value, at $3.00 $2.95 value, at $1.48 . , i / Wholesale Distributors Dake left St. ly 2 $5.00 value, at $2.50 | | / New Fall Frocks hi i | mi Pleats, tucks, panels and tunics— " ’ hall ’ ane “ul $7.00 value, at $23.50 $37.95 value, at $1.98 Louts July with s Mrs. Marr Wagner of the Forest Men's Furnishing Section—Main Fleer Park Hotel for a European tour. } 5 CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED 8 ¢). 3)! be buried in Rockford | Splendid 6- —— WORKERS for the OFFICE, STORE, ,,, cggeel “ f MILL, Facrory, warenouse | > or Rome. In afdi- U = Values.. er HOME. 400 to Mrs. Ba! es, she is survived s z —_ by two sons and two daughters. WO - K | ucker . 51 ts . The authentic styling and superior quality of the materials will quite surprise you, and there are models for women and misses. One rn Splendid Values | for School Wear and two piece styles are fashioned of satin, B Y @ Your son will start his school Georgette and satin crepe, in the most desir- SIXTH anp LOCUST year very well outfitted, 1f you able colors. SPECIAL SELLING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY select one of these excellently tai- lored Suits! Of all-wool fabrics in practical shades of gray, brown The Year's Unsurpassed New Fall Dresses Se aca re | Ty Yor Ue lined, well-cut knickers to : are Sizes 6 re Le ee V alue ms Event: Sizes 40 to 56 Wool | at wal ore @ Every Coat in the entire presentation SPECIALLY At $1.95 At $3.75 to $6.75 | bas been carefully selected and is gep- PRICED AT | , Of sturdy wool fab- Smart new patterns | resentative of the values which accrue to rics in new shades for Fall. In plaids, St. Louusans through our tremendous of gray, tan = or checks and _ tiger . , brown. Sizes 6 to stripes. Sizes 8 to five-store buying power. Every model, 16 years. tg years. from slim, sophisticated mink, to the Boys’ Raincoats very shaggy, sportive raccoons, is ex- The black Raincoats t that all the boys want pertly fashioned of choice pelts, care- ee oR are yester make; full cut and fully following Fashion’s deeree for the well cemented at the seams. Guar- y ; anteed not to crack, peal or leak. Uae Winter of 1927 Boys’ Clothing Section—Second Floor y Continuing the August Boys’ Bathing Suits | at Sale eS A = d of all-wool fabrics Coa Beas. Ya An unusual offer- |) 3 $1.85 to $3.95 Values effects. Flaring or with soft, sn ing of values in || Ottered Mave ; } ie _\ a fur new Fall stvles of |! Friday at a | | $75 to $100 $ . is : , : cot = OF squirrel-] ~ y- beautiful Crepes, Saving of 2 | Values AE a 1? i , me | : of, 3 - Satins, Georgettes, Black and all the — of entire stock of boys’ Bathing ults in a variety of the well- known makes . new Fall shades. and attractive color combinations. Winter Coats! Sports and dressy mod- els are here in a variety of styles which i Coat Sale~$18 and $28 Juvenile Bathing Suits, $1 to $2 | are certain to please your individual ~~. omen Values — Thursday at Half a = | taste! Choose yours Friday! Borw Furnishing Section—Second ‘Floor \ An interesting selection of handsome Fourth Filecr - ikerchiefs Sale of Men’s Sample Fall Hats © |"... Sc One of the Foremost Hat Events of the Year! Choice at. ”_ a “hi dainty Ii | gs and $7 @ This is an opportunity to which men look forward each year—for it enables them to chesue conn ail Bellent ont — » the latest styles in the best makes at a considerable saving. They are all soft Hats in light, med- Handkerchiets ~ \@ embroidered cor- tum 24 dark shades of gray, tan, pekoe and brown that tone in smartly with new Fall Suita. ita ai Sot Sizes to 11—Widths A to EEE i = MEN'S Li t Finished i Anticipate Future Needs at This Soecicel August Price! Men's Hat Section—Xaie Ficor Cambrie - ed Hems

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Will Appear on September OU ______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ A ALLELE OAS ———e or ~~ . Ne eed — ee - ee esieennatensneeieee a. ee LE TS - - eeetteetens ee ist—We Give and Redeem Hagle Stamps. OPERATED Bymy COMPANY THE MAY CO. Los Angeles attractively } ors, dots, to school. girls. tongue. S$ $37.25 Handkerchiefs $ 19.75 | Value 4485 @ Coats that will delight ta to 14 and assure excellent@, sports models and dressier C@® trimmed with furs. x broadcloth in favprite Wintae \yr Value. ¢ % 2eteessseeeseneeecesse ined, 4 q. ’ : Of Girls’ § Z Seeeeece ses teeeeerase | 7 aeee | Children’s In the # WN Q $5.49 Splendid Shoes for In patent leat two-tone calf, with izes 23 8% to! For Men | and Women.~ € Group includes women # linen with popular mi Sizes 8 to 14———7 to 101 to 3 Biucher Shoes $2.90 - With the serviceable ken” “stitch-down soles patent, black calf and @ elk, with _s Inder to 5. - tte ‘ * 2 4 . 2 ' 4a a 2 : . ete as 5 ; wn ae S +$.2 eS vy > » * ow re ~~ ? - ‘3 GG | ) a 4 i, 4 + Ce fn Bercy, + = or black calf and 5 ther, with alligator *: 7 re j 4 ? ry Ys, err 3 a s in white ® Cambric ners and colored borders. P MEN’S Large HA soa et # , ges cae tz . ~~ My” 2 * Sampl@Slips . : a 5 i et, os Ly } i ee 3 Be 4 o er, ce oy moup of. trim, well- ) > =~ *. A! Women’s Umbrellas $5 Value $3.77 Imported Umbrellas—16-rib- A variety of attractive goo tn this special group when sale starts at &:30. Umbrella Section—Main Floor ¢ Four Extra ACS SCCCARALT CASS SAT KROSHSSSEHLATHSSASese esses oes tacse se g Tots’ Stamped Aprons 39c @ Attractive styles in pink, blue or each colored chambray, effectively ound in white. Completely made, ex- cept for dainty touches of French knot and lazy-daisy embroidery. Sizes 6 to 8 years. Art Needlework Section—Third Floor Friday Is Coffee Day in the Basement Eoonomy Store Specially Priced at.. 2.95 to $19.95 Values at a Saving of.... @ This specially purchased assort- ment includes dainty gowns, chemis- es, pajamas, step-ins, bloomers, petti- chemise, petticoats and dance sets— at a saving which makes it advisable to buy for present and future needs. Of crepe de chine, radium, Celanese, Georgette and Ni- non; dainty boudoir shades. Silk Lingerie Section—Third Floor PESESTE SR Cee R aes Special Values in the August NITURE SALE t Items in the All-Important Sale of Furniture Which Is Emphasizing This Store’s Dominance in Value Giving y z Pee yer wees $75 3-Piece Juvenile Suites Suites, especially designed In Early American or two-tone A dresser, a chest with 4 Most attractive for children! enamel finishes. drawers and a 3x5-foot bed are * So) SR ITA LK ek : eS ON OO $37.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Suites Of silvery gray oak, beautifully decorated in soft colors. Suites consist of an extension table and 4 graceful Windsor chairs. Special o- - i \s LS SO Ne be YASS . . = | h aL De * t ae } Ui TT es - . $28.50 Pull-Up With the very attractive scoop seats! colorful linen frieze backs and velour seats. Well constructed, with sturdy walnut frames Starts Friday—An Event m the August Super-Value- Giving Campaign $6.95 Bedspreads 58 finely In This Sale... Attractive Spreads, woven of rayon and cotton with a soft, silky finish, with scalloped cut-out corners. Size 90x108 inches. Bedspreads $5.45 All-white, colors. nated in solid $9.95 full bed | size, $6.75 $89 a @ A very special group of the heaviest quality wool Wilton Rugs—in the very popular 9x12 size. The pile is thick and closely woven, assuring the best service—and the patterns are so istincti istincti living, distinctive and richly colorful that they lend a touch of distinctive charm to bed rooms. A choice of mulberry, light or dark taupe and green backgrounds. Heavy fringe Chairs —" , yee DOA re tee renee. SORE Ses OO OI. $15 Occasional Tables Of beautifully finished walnut veneer and hardwood in an unusually attractive design! Very well constructed, with neatly $8 95 turned Jegs! In this event at . Furniture Section—Seventh Floor With . = . Suecraueses * @ Rayon-mixed Spreads with lustrous brocade designs; in old rose only. Lend a charm- ing touch of color to the bed- $4.95 Crocheted Bed Sets | $3.85 | 82xo4-inch size, with | separate bolster cover. | room. Size 88x108. Candlewick Spreads $4.50 and $4.98 Values $2.95 Made in Georgia. Dainty hand-tufted de- signs in various colors on cream ground, Full and twin bed size. Section—Third Floor beautifully | spreads in | Bedding trimmed. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged to Suit Your LLL AL LLL LOA 2 a ee ee a . - Shades and Bases may be purchased separately. Lamp Section—Fifth Floer Friday! In the August Sale of Silks 3 12 @ All-Silk Crepe de Chine of an unusual wearing quality— in a colorful array of the most delightful printed patterns for Fall frocks. Ata price so moderate that a varied ward- robe may be assembled at small cost. $2.50 Printed Georgette $1.49 Crepe de Chine Yard Special, tor. 91.55 yaa Stee Exquisitely sheer, but so firm- All-silk Crepe de Chine, and 40 inches wide, shown in a splen- ly woven that it wears wonder- fully well. Printed in gay col- hd vena ef nti tie ae street frocks. ors of black, white or shaded Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor grounds. f Queen Anne Nut Rolls \ Specially Priced for Friday 1-Lb. : 40c 2-Lb. } pga Box @ Delicious cream-nougat Rolls, covered with chewy cara- mel and with large pieces of pecarf or Brazil nuts embedded in the top. Regularly 60c a pound. A great favorite with \ our patrons. $1.49 Printed Grepe de Chine, Featured at - Candy section—Main Floor f Special Features in the August Sale of Curta A Few of the Remark- able Values Which Are Included in This Event. Imported Curtains. $3.15 f Graceful designs, skillfully pliqued on sheer Swiss netting make these Beige Point Milan urtains suitable for carefully planned living or dining rooms. $3.50 Ruffled Curtains s-piece sets of ivory voile, with dainty ruffles of con- trasting colors. ap- $7.50 Lace Curtains Filet weave, in a_ lustrous, golden finish. Beautifully fringe trimmed. » $5.50 Luster Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.85 Beautifully patterned in the popular square filet weave. Golden tinted and deeply fringe trimmed. Curtain section—Fifth Floor Electrified Freshman 04 € The big Dempsey-Tunney fight and the world series games are only two of the events of world-wide inter- est which you will be able to hear, clearly and accurately, Complete With All Equipment with one of these very satis- | factory Sets. In a handsome cabinet of two-toned mahog- ‘any effect, with built-in speaker. ; Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Radio Section—Sixzth Fioor nd $95 Heavy Wilton hugs ffi dining or Convenience Hug Section—Fifth Fleer A i A eR i ae he ~~ * , — — - ; _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; | | ' i | ; | /over the affairs of Cathay, |;among the paintings. There are PAGE 7 ANCIENT GRINESE ART Collection of 13 Afbum Paint- ings, Dating to 950 A. D., In City Collection. A collection of 13 Chinese album paintings, executed from 660 to almost 1000 years ago, before the Manchus from the north con- quered China, & being shown at the Art Museum this month as part of the permanent collection. The paintings have been acquired painstakingly during the last six years, and represent the art of the Sung and Yuan dynasties, the period roughly from $50 to 1279 A. Dd. Fine specimens of india monochrome, which were first brought to perfection about 290 years before the Sung dynasty took are ink also specimens of the purely repre- | | | sentative school of the early Bung period—artist who reproduced with extraordinary fidelity each curve and twist of a twig or leaf, each feather of a bird. The more typical conventional! landscapes, however, deriving from early Chinese paintings that are of a plece with conventionalized Chi- nese poetry, are well represented In the collection. In some of these paintings, the contemplative mood of the Taoist is evident. Among the artists represented are Lia Chung, Lin Chen, Gin Sor- Li Sung, Lu Chin, Li Tang, Li Ch’Eng, Ma Yuan, Kye Yen, Chao Yung and Wong So She. The lat- ter five are miniaturists. The Sung dynasty began in the middle of the ninth century and lasted until 1279, when the Yuan dynasty usurped the throne. The great mandarins of these~as of other periods, maintained albums in which they kept treasured paint- ings on silk or other precious fab- ric of the type exhibited, PRIORITY ASKED FOR PRESS TELEGRAMS BY CONFERENCE Delegates to League of Nations Meeting Urges Preferential Treatment for News Messages, By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Aug. 25.—Press tele- grams should be given priority over ordinary private telegrams, says a resolution adopted yesterday by the | International Press conference at| its opening session. gates thus emphasized The tele- the tdea _that the news agencies and news- | Papers of the world being | great médium for the presentation | of daily world events, should be the accorded preferential treatment. The conference is being held under the auspices of the League of Nations for the purpose of studying problems connected with newspaper affairs. Lord Burn- ham, proprietor of the London Daily Telegraph, presided. Another resolution adopted de- clares that for the purpose of in- ternational communications a ca- tegory of telegrams, known as “urgent press” should be estab- lished at double rates, as compared with ordinary press telegrams, and that urgent press telegrams should have priority over urgent private telegrams. The incorporation of this resolution would make urgent press messages cost the same as ordinary private telegrams. — alear, beautiful is oold by all drug and department stores with a guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t try to hide your freckles of waste time on lemon juice or cucum- bers; get an ounce or Othine and re- move them, Even the first few ap- lications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for Othine—double money-back guarantee. ADVERTISEMENT Pimples and Blotches there w a clean, healing uyusd, easy to use any time, that shorte 4 clear away ws Black heads, —— Blemishes similar Skin rrita To skin clear and h a wag tg een the clean, tati for skin and i ae and $1.00 at druggists. 2 A FOR SKIN «RRITATIONS —- END DANDRUFF STOP FALLING HAIR SAVE YOUR HA.R CROW HAIR SCALP EXAMINATION FREE 4 Offices tn Principal Cities he A Bh ‘001-8 AMBASEARIR, Sf2C- SORE ITCHING RASH FOLLOWED BERRY-PICKING rapidly, but was cheoked at last ran ely bt Carrolltown, Pa. Atig, %9i-— “Qne day last year after picking berries my hand began to itch vety badly. I scratched it bet did not bother to put anything on it. Yinal- ly the place became red and sore an n to spread all over mg hand. Then I became alarmed seeing your advertisement I sent for a sample each of your Resinol Soap and Ointment. After using these samples the relief was so great, I purchased two full size cakes of Resinol Soap and two jars of Ointment and continued use until my hand was finally healed. I can never thank ~~ enough for what your Resinol done for me, and I hope that all who have skin trouble will try these products.”—(Signed) Agnes Frederick, Box 17. Begin today to use Resinol for Sunburn, Chafing, Insect Bites, ete. Ask your for it. SS POST-DISPATCH WANTS supply Today's bargains in used articles in today's Want Pages. — Friday and Saturday! Special Purchase are Sale 965 Pairs New Fall Shoes 3 of the 26 Gorgeous Styles in STRAPS PUMPS OXFORDS Spike H Cuban Heels Patent | Satin Attend this spectacu- lar sale Friday or Satur- day and save on your Fall Shoes. Every pair expertly made on - fect fitting lasts. Sizes 2% to 8. (SUBWAY) oven aT wisn FRECKLES strength; it is this that is sold os . . ey * RR i RR TS EE OER UI et | ee | > ee eee an em ree yee? on OE eet 9 a ps Wier nh ne cata Arse. oo 2 Ego — tas “SP aE MM 6 pebasoh lbs a et agony ee ee - Bree oi Wey “me anes EES LT en dar genrpaitng tn ute wtemete caveiemgtn spinel o splie nied Manes sear heth- hie ~aitpen eee teen ipathidide: ae iaalie aati e blag = 7 ci) Slt 7 rs ae » - ‘ ee ee ee Re ee ee ee 2 ers ave 9 ¥ A> wnt peal ante srs- egal at tha ne tins. dg ss SPs Arcetalelianaie ots ae SN ne RN ey MR IE = * - - . . “~ ae 2 we eee " “ * - ' ———— en ee er One * ee adh hie Ans oe» « APE Ny wtp me oe ware ane ot tie amps oe he arts we ee A dai he te a ee ee tama a na aR OH Se EE RCS Ae THIS RRR I Ml gree lyre Gy I RO EES Sys Par as _— SPR AOS ie OCR RUN ORE EE Ny aN . AOL ES te ngage AE I mi

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4 , é SLLOUIS POSI-DISPAICH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 Pa Se oa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— = arb MISSES’ SPORT HOSE (SECONDS), 21 : All Charge Purchases Go on September Statements Not Due Until October Ist = Si Pres * Sat ... ==> ’ - 4 Buy Your Com — d with tee aa —OADWAY, WASHINGTON, . . ° “8 ' me terns—wit two ety. ROAD : é Hours of Business: Daily 8:30'to 5:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth es Richly Fur Trim and knit bottoms $ pensar sacle ‘4 ax —sizes 8 to 16 1 . ~\S tp ” yrs. $3.45 values, Here Is Another Share in These August Events! NY x * Men’s to $11 of Nugents : B®. Shirts 2 . Extraordinary The Co at Sale 2 | A special lot of Sie Hosiery Values | | 1 from our Main Floor ¢ | ; af as partment, slightly e lp . : | | aa and soiled— ee Stresses These Groups on Friday | by Be AN) -~ ~~—thedegt 7 c * $69.50 to $100 —«- $89.50 to $100 WZ he 1 Coats for Coats for AY ZAR a New Fall Purses Smart new $ $ W\Y sie with handles—fitted iy Ig | eee 4 change compartment 4 at Mi v4 Ee Se n have alrea y Feel M - - 4 we: ’ - of wome : irror. any . ‘BAG! Zi.” ; 7 R cage von ome of this pagent eine fs two-tone Ls, | “OR 74474 | : 4 taken , t pk bP ate Ss ES, en iene Nant Ae Gee oe oe Piet dy 3 bea aes ve alain Ce RR Be the OE a i aie pat ASE, MAA DIE NS RRR WRT ES: = oe ee ” aay - me yeronte. ” Tig | e. soo more have arrive ; effects Ee these many fashionable Coats Friday—then Git ; i Cont Sal selling, You x y you'll understand why it is so very important to | \/AUY/ 4 | es care bing advantage of this sale. buy your Winter Coat during Vandervoort’s August iy lA | SS Sale. The lovely fur trimmings and fabrics and the 4) /p | | Sizes 16 to 50 advance modes speak for themselves—and there are | yy, : mete sizes for all—in Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops on Wy dn | High-Grade eo Third Floor, and Sports Shop on Second Floor. Wy, | || Soft Bolivias : ‘tes i | § Velouras Quality Suctes Pile Fabrics Fur Coat Sale 4 Features an Extraordinary Choice at | c Fri if ne ee sree3$1Q Q.50 oo: ae =a} 4000 PAIRS 7 a ‘ > — ww SNe 1500 Yards of High-Grade leopard cat, natural muskrat, marmot, calfskin, colored cara- : : : Table Damask | ) Bb Regula cul, pony and dyed hair seal—all in approved Winter | Gai: ints: eile me | a -& i styles. 1932 g | beautifully mercerized A5¢ ; , 4 : ' Other Fur Coats Offer Unusual Savings in "| =A nL fans at ae tes T his Sal borders of pink, Rlue : 3 ‘2 f a fil 6Friday! And women need pairs 81x99 Bed Sheets | = 47 BEI 2 , } for new colors are emperative to W , August s. «Uae w colors are emperative ool Coating Lengths pret SH of [Sep == «Rade ished with deep hems. For School Coats and Sport Coats Fle Xrid a e Shoes ‘be meh a ees ee r : | The Shell Gray Moe 36-inch soft fleecy quality in F xs Tl. ec en ee | i, sess i han } For Women and Misses neat colored stripes, ips . £ Want a | to R ] Pp ; \ 2 to ro yard lengths, 1 Oc 's 2s ; 8ette a y Atmospt : f eguiar Prices | ais aa as Colors Monkey Ski wie OE . Siceces GEVERAL hundred lengths of imported and domestic | \ Ww | : i je most w n es printed silk pongee in a large assortment; Po black kid ' pe ae | MA rie ts. including : eo of colors for dresses and pajamas. 32 inches) | black and brown New Figured Casement Cloth “ . Oxfords, novel- wide. : ° " . als B tiful tterns—rich, lustrous Yard A Good Size Range | Sizes 242 to whive kid ‘ona gen paetesay woren into emsdy cottes vi Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. | § in the lot ee ee ee a (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) First Flo@r Aisle Tables The Costume Room’s Final Clearance Broken Assortments of ale for Those Who More Than 100 Frocks Women's Hosiery fosi= . “NUGE : Lisle, Cotton and Wool—Silk Kinds in Broken Sizes at Very Extreme Savings 50c, 75c, $1.25 to $3.00 Values $42.50 to $49.75 Frocks Now me 30c — Oe ae ee ere ee Ee ee eee Sale | New Fall and ; ° for $1.00 | WW , ec! : , | THC AS Plain and printed crepe and $ 1 7 5 : | Mh \\*s.'¥ Say double quantity—im . : ' ice. Georgette Dresses. QO: | A MOST unusual Hosiery clearance—2000 pair in all—and so many | by A. . obtained 4 —_ — Pea SAME —_—_—_—_—= © pss the Assortment kinds! Certainly you'll want to fill needs many months ahead— | . ee ‘i Bit M) ~ We guarantee this -_ s. have heretofore and, of course, you'll understand that the earlier you select Friday, the more exceptional selection will be. G : , $59.75 to $75 Frocks Now 0” act Sik Hate Aven S28 Wh, Oaly Plain and printed crepe, Geor- § First Floor Aisle Table 0. D. | Hl ; Regulation dress length : )( A. , | ‘in ok gette and chiffon Dresses: sizes 3 . | Sale 9x12-Ft. bes a | resses — extra-large —SS—_—_ . 4 Se) RE IYER Oe ace IM a ne Sic $2 ge nt aidan . mince: Bre: Atego Snehan see ° ad io, ates RRS ae ae ere et oe ee ay ie OP Spc agnd DACA 4 bo sek 1 A eeaiag les toe epee ae i Levee Rell nd - ie SRO OR AGN HORT ET ‘ pare ms a eee eye Re ae 58 PROMS Mie RE IRE OI ee RE La ay a ig Sizes broken. pockets — gener ¥ broken. Odd Lots of Women’s Gloves |} > Girls’ $8.95 to RUGS \ | | ieee $85 to $150 Fr ocks Now | For Clearaway, 2 5 Cc Silks. Kids and F- $12.95 Coats intense Pair Georgette, Canton crepe. chif- $ oe 0) Chamoisette | JEN te The great- $ | 3 ) 4 | : g¢ | fon and lace Dresses. Sizes 4 tee () Alt incomplete assortments of Gloves have been assembled and | ? 3 ose iggy gorconze *f e 4 pe es marked 25c a pair for clearaway. | : 2B been able to broken. gos The silk and chamoisette Gloves ; | \if offer at the eq mar are plain and fancy and all in | ‘> ee ee > small season. Clever All Sales Final—No Credits The kid Gloves are black, two-clasp styles in sizes 534 and 534 only. | 4 4} new styles in the most , Refunds or Exchanges No Telephone or Mail Orders. No Exchanges | * | fully far a ; Vandervoort’s Glove Shop—First Floor. _ Vandervoort's Costume Room—Third Floor. ODD LOT MEN’S SOX, 10c (SECONDS) a

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ee Se SS oe ee ome ONDS), my — = = ile — —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ = NEW FALL DRESS TRIMMINGS, 10c TO $1.75 A YARD , | { $1 Preserving — | Bas C eo, Kettles Gi > Vc Waste Paper $5 Wash Boilers 85¢ Cake Covers men ue t & Made of first cual; Baskets Of heavy all-solid Highly polished, pare ————— Se | See aluminum wre Ones These are made of metal in copper—full 11-gallon, ee ee eee nai ty —in full , Many attrac- 1g o. gize = . ; Boys’ All Ww A Mt | 6-quart 69c itve colors, QO . a tert 29 $ : 95 = As Seldom Equaled from our Main Floor De. t a ; ae ina Sale . partment, slight] : &., , 2. ? eon and soiled— excep! i . Nae sizes 14 to 719 Cc t he : AN ie ge es tacetsosess sights , / D New Fall P ] im iif if | Swe’ es z Smart new envelope syle | Hm iil tia, . oy {es . Of Authentic Fashion—at a Moderate wi n — vag Bienes 3 Soe Se at's tat f seeaess SD” of wy ~ , : change’ compartment “and (a 6 //Mmm\ || |) fe | vA gt | NS Price—Friday—Second Floor j TN eM ae a Pe ae a * rr - ve aw ee ip ind ow os 2 eb ~ mamas rte Pees - hae Cog te ih Abe a -~ ha: ee. > a! .~ alae need tie ‘ Pie ty * a saps — = re nt oan " — —s o ’ * " ‘ GOT AN OE IN ARIE ce 4 ea Dito, OTR Ce ip tI ge 9 a ae Pmmatinntacs + Mee OP Boe we ” . pobre needs «y~Aetbd s two-tone i jie | ae / MF . \ ALAN || Sports Coats Actually Worth $35 to $50 A Deposit Part-Wool ot $5.00 Blankets Together with regular week- Breen es, atw Beta Peer) Yaa) | ly or monthly payments secures f— ¥ « ' YY , bs F Po _ . . . be _ early—66x80-inch size i AeA Ss, Bide RAR a any Coat. The $5 initial pay- —soft, warm : hati oe AD Siaiiees i. os $ 95 i ae po EL” 8 ment may be charged on your meetve yields, Te : at ae . regular charge account. Or, if (limit 2) pair | eo hE AP AP ay you wish, buy on The Morris +e Sa Sei cel let Note ns ati i ete nee ines tees aE oc neat ati ines Laine ien akties minbrraheettion in tits, haekaie dein ee a . e Pate so) as - Z a 557) ™ , ? ; R » tt) . : ’ eG, Se ee eS . 72 7 He me A tn eisai ate Np nd Ye ane. 6 . a oe R i eisai of : er 3 As 100 Australian i 5 9 er PRY et eR, er eee eee es ne eer at ee ee. OM a ee oem ein ieee + ee ee ete See a —y" a (B in Basement.) argain men Plan and pay for your Coat 4000 PAIRS WOMEN’S SILK-TOP HOSIERY MM | Now arrinnts_ Mey eae) ‘ew Arrivals—Sam ple Coats Included Regular $1.95 Qualities on Sale Friday | Bed hase >. Fee Much More Bay ees The new season brings a delightful choice for the woman who ° . > + . Wy N ‘ ee *‘ A i 5* Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hosierv soy Maat OM — — - shear simplicity of sports Coats. These Coats are per- ‘ : : : - PEN BR RR ectly adapted to the needs of street wear—general utility—college Reinforced With Fine Lisle oY ANTEERES: Sn) and even for more formal occasions. You'll find a diversified oat Inestimable savings are awaiting alert women at Mugents Se MSOs ee lection of fabric, colors, styles! Friday! And women need pairs and pairs of new Fall Hosiery THE NEW COLORS THE FINE FURS | for new colors are emperative to perfect the new season's cos- | tumes. They come in a rich variety of the new, glowing New Graze, Seta. Greens, Kit Fox i | Platinum Wolf > ’ atura © autumnal tints. Many In Two and Three Saui } —, quirrel F Features of Potes uaiiueiionn SIZES sen feces Jap Fox This Hosiery! : . is Manchurian Wolf ShellGray Moonlight . THE NEW STYLES Juniors’ 13 to 17 The Nude Piping Rock All are full fash- Fur Collars Misses’ 14 to 18 THE MATERIALS y ; ioned! All ilk , . : Wanted Champagne Grain chiffon aan "All | en er ay Women's 36 to 46 Plain Tweeds—-Diagonal Tweeds Atmosphere are reinforced with ° shroom Collars - + New Checks—Stripes Colors Meahey iki fine lisle at weari — wuntementPrak hel ented: Novelty Plaids and Imported | pap ine nog parts. All are camath /s New Shoulder and Fabrics fitting of even texture _ , sreavg. Freatmente ernerns ee (Nugents—Main Floor. North.) rennet ee A eS Ae J ‘i a ee , ~ oN A J ; ~ o ‘ , ees ae \ re . | os a - bg Y bf 1 50¢ Kiddies Ye VM err" i sn Silk $6.50 Fitted Cases » Complete Room $1.29 to $2.29 45c Cretonnes 7c Rayon Curtain $1.15 Opaque Socks, 3 Pairs a ape lta Bette apres ge cin Lot Wall Paper Rayon Bloomers io eee ‘ Material Window Shades Fancy and plain rib 3 with fancy bor- 95 ue gy lock. Lots an agg 4 6 Rein mente et — $ oe quality ruffle yen no He 33 Ses ren 7, , ¢ i v cl 2 ag ip aes set eos $ oy Mt with $ 95 6 wt ged por $ ” 4 ae only that are nant lengths inte tain OE C yellow and ancy cuff—in wanted Blu e. brown, 10 > ape ing, 20 yards cut- suitable for Fall. and up > twenty . EOE vy taupe—36 in. colors and sizes .. rreen, purpl | Winter wear with darker ! . 3-inch bullion fringe to 19c by 7 ft. Spe- match, yard . ton: Friday.. out border — all blacks fittings dresses \ (Main Floor, North.) f ~ (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor. Nertb. fg (Third hemes \ (Second oom a (Third Floor. i ‘\ (Third Floor.) (Thira Fleer.) 4 — toil 19 Colored Ruffle o fo TT RHE ft] U R SA ALE ? PR UR C OA se Fur Sale ==) Valance Sets |f} : 5" = vaance ts ii} an eX CX }, FRIDAY—10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. wliayariaioaplic:: oi. - ae malts ry: C | | \"¢ e a. | ow 7 fi : Nf | Pe DRESSES aah alues . to $ xtraordinary er Ms yjiom found in it ‘ 4 . Ry "a ; es ee eet : 4 Ae os : “A f } - , 9 will F fot yyycurtains priced | - $ This Group [ $16.75 to $25 Values | \ corse eee, Hy 50 low—double have been very much more Leopard Cat -~ a ~ oe a ~~ - —— se a0 eee a eae a war rs tearnetnas * or een EEL LT LT TaN ee aS es Te Ae Aa te nas caret a Figured ics Cloth mew patterns—rich, lustrous woven into sturdy cotton 59c ns; yard (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ~ o> saneninenpatls (ins -aredipie = mainte Tee q EP OE Ti top valance, two side curthins Platinum Caracul and tie-backs, in regular stock, sweeping Jap Mink Susliki reductions must clear . : These are richly and beautifully trimmed them from our department with Fox, Squirrel, Marten, Fitch o> Beaver. as new Fall shipments arriving , } Convenient Payments Arranged i hem from the : daily crowd the There is no reason in the world why you cannot share racks: Pastel shades, medium in this sale. Prices are reasonable and terms make it pos- . sible for every woman to possess a Fur Coat. To those who and solid colors, suitable to ) want to take advantage of the Budget Plan, arrangements EL Served Thursday : | | 7 | | | } , CIAL’ | | : | ze wear at present. Sizes for wom- | have been made-to pay 25% down and the balance in ; A = ° i . ; 4 weekly or monthly installments. | en and misses. la (Nugenta—Secoend Floor.) (Nugents—Second Floer.) FEE ji) Sale of New Smocks |“: === Lbs. $ | New Fall and Winter Styles Shown for the First Time Pion | Biggest Clothing Value in Town | ble quantity—in 1h | | 2000 S ks—Sale S d Fl B dcloth ® | eee | =e ‘shirts | 2 Trouser Wool Suits »ffee to be the SAME 8: Regardless of what may be your choice s we have heretofor 7h it of Smock, you're certain to find one that will meet your individual requirements Coffee is of unsur- ; | | in regard to service, color, line, and ma- | | | Regular $32.50 to $35 Values | Sous in flavor — | terial. Sateen, Broadcloth, Linene and packed in paper t.) Cretonne trimmed in an unlimited assort- freshness. ee ment of colors, including black and the . Regu! Sranpegee: Perot. Timed, just as the urge of new Fall | egulation dress length . . : clothing is strongest, this is an opportu- > 9x12-Ft. ey | py may be worn as All Are Fashioned Ampl) Full Call \ nity for men and young men to share in , ; | resses — extra-large You will find the Coat Smock in varied GArfield | wendestel leavines. hecin) eeneceemeinee Felt Base rg j Pockets — generously styles; the regulation artists’ Smock; the 4500 f . Suits are taken from our regular stocks : | Wide, full-length sleeves double-breasted belted style and the sur- Ph or and are superior in every way. one a ¢ that may be neatly rolled lice wrap-around model with the two- ' GS | | | b * Orders Cashmeres Cheviots Tweeds {EMBETTER ROI OE rn LE LN OEE ABN Seaton aie "Page ry at my CE REPRE? re * “es etege enti dineslinhiemenentneanetanteasetenenndinn et tested eae eer et ne Ee : ps ¥ ve ee eee wth dete we Sinbioe pnt letetata es ceactisee stn wt hd © wie. Pavel aia L: octne. Miley hip met. aay ei pantera oer . A SIN NT oe 1 UE lhe A, ct Mahe > nl ‘ — a “ ~ sie epee mupecahqumnen CR RO eRe PARI RR RN OR! NTE ORES EE Re nh ER tN A RT RE Ta ; eS cali lis At ste eet emits = _ a comfortable short buttoned belt. eeve. s—Second Floor, South.) | ] ve (Nggents—Secon r, Sou Blue Cheviots / L y | 4 The Styles | The Patterns 9 MZ hi \¥ Sale of Oak Cider § Bridge and Junior Floor % ‘|=. | esas ehatiaies | | lahestnie toe es al Kegs Lamps—Com plete | NBeased indeed Scour live i | Breasted ay 1 fine : iaieeed come » N : Charred and i Clear Artistic Standards With Fine ais titan: edtideael el oxcsuntive Herringbones Qo ve d 3 Specially Priced Groups Silk Shades 5 5 neckband stylesevery shirt fresh - Double Breasted Fancy Mixtures Blues of Every Hue igns 0 e all-meta nd clean! 5-Gallon size, specially priced .$2.85 tantenkt Uv unseaies Shaman te quit “oO Third Less Than : 10-Gallon size, specially priced .$3.75 od kg yey ee wi Buy on the Club Plan 15-Gallon size, specially priced $4.15 inner lining casting an attractive glow, make these very extraordinary Lamps. g Various colors and shapes. U al Price (Negente—Third Fleer.) $1.95 to $2.95 vwalues. Sizes 14 to 18—all poe lengths. ia , NEW OXFORDS FOR MEN BLACK OR TAN—$4.85 20-Gallon size, specially priced .$4.75 (Nagents—Fourth Floor.)

Page 10

sf. LOUIS POSI-DISFAILA Et EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 PAGE 1¢____ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Soe me ae mibeene| i, [ln ea ws oo FWMAN TES | a FES | 1 ; . vi “ pas * pry Lent Old style tooth brushes do Iti ¥-; tless | kill. Gross denied insuiting any | Ss grocery a " bane one. vonue, ypsy W with thenr $50 from a bureal h clean and healthy as SA rads 3 F = i etm poe ce se \drawer in the Hess living quarters | teet can an eait y ae , yw g , ee a , : : Newman is supposed to have f 3 Boys Clothing 115 Women’s White Dressettes, at | 00 00 $9. ; a) of c : “ sf a 4 s " ' nished the game of an Eas ;, . 197 Women’s Voile Dresses at | ‘Downsta ‘ehh ‘ _ o Louis physician who dressed a leg 86 Boys’ white Longies and Sailor 68 , nage n POge TE OR. oo 55 sawed wound suffered by Bernie Shelton Pants, priced at ......... C | 10h Women Dregeng FN eed a in making his escape. The physi- 22 Boys’ fine woolen Topcoats, Sizes § clan is to be subpenaed as a wit- to 9 years. offered at 45 . ; . 1 rtmen | ness. 71 Boys’ Blue Overalls, email sizes The G rls Depa t This Offer Includes Newman was one of the Govern- 35 ; t i ‘ment fret os Sew Prec tien only, priced at .........4........., oc pawread "eaela Sees : Only Summer Dresses the Shelton brothers were.sent to 22 Boys’ Summer weight Longies,_ — 19 pairs Corduroy Knickers 25-year terms in the Federal peni- sizes 6 to 11 only, at Girls’ Play Suits, at.. tentiary in Leavenworth for a mail 13 Boys’ Topcoats of the see ke: kind, Girls’ Play Suits, at bl } oosegsoteg ce ances a a Sizes § to 9 years. offered at.. $4. 85 Spring Coats, sizes 8 to 12... ee et ane cod 0 1e witnesses, including New- r ' tairs Sto: i ; woth admitted the teatimony had art dea» ces. cement _ ~ you come a ro ; “ . af Checks Perspiration |been “framed” and the Sheltons The Blouse Section in Summer styles suitabie na | ) Nullifies Odors were released on bond pending a for immediate, some for Ts 5 entedesten ent — new trial. ++ ize Bl early Fall wear. Radical- Sok | q ot ee ae 7 extra size ouses at ‘4. (sining a . ly reduced sg ) harmiess ingredients to check _per- SHOT FIRED INTO BARBER SHOP: fk d y B Women's Cotton Blouses ; Ps G spiration and to nullify offensive ) | .31 Wo Silk Blouses at : ia) Pa : wy odors. Absolutely aafe: does pot WOMAN AWAITING BOB FAINTS rrida argalns oe (Downstairs Sor In the most preferred AR BL | iervetes oe mot sett ciothime: dome Man. Arrested Nearby, With Revol- W Gi al t $1.0 00 for senat aay eccusigthe 3s y | ASc | ube ver, Says — Insulted His Girls’ Voile Frocks, 79c omen’ S Iraices a misses and women’s sizes a3 ty 4 ens: FF won ee ne ae : | Front and side fastening styles of cotton brocades | 14 to 44. An extraordi- - 4 \ A woman waiting to have her Or immediate and school wear—of solid co!- | and rayon stripes—combined with strong elastic; va- nary buying is afforded. — J ps The advance Fall styles, in Satins and Crepes, are most appealing and pleasing. HESE dresses are sure- ly not to last long at ee Unusual Grouping at not we Petietem. Other New Fall Arrivals at $16.75 to’$79.75 hair bobbed in a barber shop at ored or printed voile in neat styles—daintily | 1103 Piggott avenue, East St. Louis. trimmed; sizes 7 to 14. rious styles and lengths, good range of sizes. (Downstairs Store.) if fainted yesterday when three shots . 186 Girdles, slightly soiled, ’ B j . | Were fired into the shop at “the Blouses and Middies, 63c broken sizes, at : ~ Opportunity: barber, J. F. Gross, who was cut- ’ 145 Corsetalls, boned front and back; R Si R | | ting another customer's hair. The = cso 5 Blouses nigger in vestee and good range of sizes . com-oize Nugs | Get KOTEX | shots went wild. eter an styles—white and colors—sizes 8 to 193 Bandettes and Confiners of jersey d sole g . = ae : 2 Velvet Rugs, size 6xg feet, priced at..... : s A policeman arrested Edward 2o—middies of white jean and red and blue andl raved: strides: e608 . cs... o , 2 Axminster Rugs, 8xro feet secon accua a teemes Gath a Gamelaa Women’s Wash Frocks, $1.66 | Leather Goods 7 Seamless Fiber Rugs, size 12x12 feet... 42c | Municipal Bridge, with a revolver Of wood quality print light mee (Downstairs | 'in hand. ity prints on lig an ars -s | ae we iat Pennies grounds—styles include Mary Lu, Marjory, Rio | ago Leather Bags in pouch or flat ‘ S @ Regular size—box of 12 ) ome am. eee ee — = 1» I'm trying to K ll tha De Rit d B £] ; “ J y styles, offered at, each baie Sa ae e wb Fe & tains and Draperies a z g — - a Mi da Se ee 200 Karatol Bags in pouch style only— yi Shades, 38 to 48 inch cizen JA KOTE X ——— = en > ’ assorted colors. at....... ene , 127 Window Shades, 35 to 4 inch siz . one 9: = N es Bust ; a Fie Spe stemroeee Seem | Girls Frocks, $1.69 and $2.69 | 100 Beaded Bags in the drawstring | odds—soiled from handling, each 4 4 PROTECTS—DEODORIZES | ed Handmade, hand embroidered and hand drawn style or metal frame, at .. | 255 Fringed Shades, 36 inches wide; > 42 @ “Ash for them by name” —of fine French voile; tailored and trimmed | ts0 Handbags, pouch style, all colors: | soiled, odds, each .... styles; sizes 7 to 14. : oe be | Curtain and Drapery ‘Trimmings; ° (Downstairs Store.) | light and dark colors, yard Girls’ Wash Frocks at 79c mos | "S\) Five-Piece, fancy Tuséash (silk and Of batiste, dimity, solid color or figured voile Han k r " _ cotton mixed) Drapery Sets. in a good assortment of styles; sizes 7 to 14. d r chiefs, Gloves, Etc. 285 Sample Ruffled Curtains, We also are featuring on our Second Floor at Black and all other | this time our annual desirabie Fall colors. August Coat Sale Advance 9 lmacasenn te SD 0 Et ED © GED © GD ee © GD GED OE) ED) OD ED | en GaP aD DD ap cae apoes iJ = — o_o oo ee ee ———_———_—— rr eee ee ee Snellen nn =) ame >) Ge) Ge >) aD >) em | Cameo Sieetiante eee & , Boss | 2400 Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs, ea., 6c priced at, each WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTS = Tlie Boys’ Sport Blouses, 77c _ 600 Boys’ Handkerchiefs with colored borders... roc Curtain and Drapery Remnants, ] SS 2 eee of tooo Yards Fine Swiss Embroidery, 2 yards for sc lengths up to s yards. length...... $ percales and striped madras in novelty pat- 300 Pairs Women’s Gloves, small sizes, pair 96 Sample Fringed Lace and 9Rc to $1.98 terns; have convertible collar: all fast color: too Pairs Women’s Silk Gloves, pair Normandy Panels, each.. F A ps ed - ee ZAG sizes 6 to 14 years. 50 — of Stationery, 1-quire box : 109 large, fluffy cretonne Cushions, ; Sleep Better , oe : Bane eee ee ; ° too Cretonne Laundry Bags, mediu — ; , Or utumn eece , M a Regen ES = Boys Woolen Knickers, $1.69 50 Silver-Plated Fruit Bowls, ah, ~ aqoerted: ay a ee one Dowustalns . Feel Younger Well tailored of sturdy woolen fabric; full (Downstairs Store.) | * {f your sleep ts disturbed br : Soft finished, heavy quality, dark brows Seay ; @ tadiee weaheemm On Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.22 Bleached cotton mercerized Damask woven in Charmeuse for frocks, etc ; just 125 yards to 3 > aoe: Berrages sch = meat ; “= Ree lined; come in new Fall colors and patt _ | | : . Soliel K e ] t | om : ea suitable for school wear. Sizes ; Le bs aaa 72-In. Table. Damask, 27c Yd. | 40-In. Brown Char meuse, $1 ad pennant ire. Yea neat floral designs; exceptionally low priced. 6s yards Silk Shirting Shantu in it Fast colors—in flapper, novelty combinations zoo Hemmed Linen Kitchen Towels | od Srenah blue, 36 ree Fo a or tee te refund 4 , and long pant sailor style; for dress or school: | $1 ! reves Es, | priced, each . . yard + a8 lahel n e O r sizes 3 to 8. | 240 Hemmed, Bleached Cotton Dish | 3 ee | | 175 yards Colored Striped Crepe de backache and Jacquard Velour, $1.77 Yard | Towels, each .. . | Chine, 33 inches wide, yard ti was eee | : : | 250 yards unbleached Linen Crash | 160 yards Silk Printed Foulard, in ee ae | High-grade quality, splendid colors: 50 Toweling, a yard .. Z\ | patterns, 36 inches wide, yard.. $1. ¥ feet amin fan | inches wide; lengths up to 2 yards. Just 200 (Downstairs Store.) | so yards Satin Stripe Bengaline, in aud stronger . | yards to sell. | R | cocoa and Copen, seconds, y 7 . ean ee ‘ . . a . er » «* ; al | . . Boys’ Furnishings Section 75 yards Silk Checked Taffetas in Coates Com. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum Com- 64¢ 6: Boys’ School Caps, in dark patterns, | colored checks, 36 inches wide, yard as pound only Sq. Yd. low priced at. : f | | 1000 yards Assorted Silks, 33 to oat Rae 5 7c . h I . - Chi | | -d . One choice check patt h fe | 56 Boys’ Sweaters, in various patterns; inches wide, a yard . Poot W it ntriguing 1C | lap back printed pa aot bas ogee | special at, each 2 60 yards Printed Bordered room measurements. ” Store. | Rayon, priced, a yard _. . ° b-2 a : . ‘ 80 yards Printed Cotton Charmeuse, yard.. 10¢ Inspired by Simplicity | Candy Special—29c Lb. Men’s aie 95 yards Sports Satin (rayon and cotton), yard. — } Milk chocolate-dipped Nougat — delicious | 152 pairs Men’s Summer Weight | ~ ae iach Docs Grea aad Pa ot ya. of Line and Trim | honey nut Nougat made fresh in our own candy | Trousers, priced at | ds W factory. | 47 Men's Two-Pant Suits Sop ee oe ; ° . | Of the better kind . | Women’s Silk Hose, 29c Pair 73 Masta Gil aus Susans Close-fitti _ im- | Soi tting models the brim | Odd lots and discontinued lots of women’s _ Suits of wool fabrics es Soiled Sheets Reduced less helmet and the vagabond— | thread Silk Hose—first and second qualities. 22 Students’ Two-Pant Suits, Slightly soiled from handling—some are ‘ , ; specially priced at ... : heat» in their newest versions, assume | Women’ s Knit Shorties, 59c 6 Men’s Yellow Slickers: "slightly | eg ear ay-inch White, Olleloth, yard. great importance this season. Fancy trimmed at top and bottom with rayon | | wigs S Cu ~ : 200 te at oe Cloth, a yard.. : ; 2 ‘ 6 i istair Store.) ' 400 ards 40- ne l ched ndi H One finds 3 delightful choice in —sizes 3 i si i 9x12 Ft. Fibe R | 220 Unbleached Sestann Bags morn ont * all mathieutic styles with Maa, Allen A Silk Hose, 79c Pair | - 1 r ugs, $3. 84 | 180 Cotton Sheet Blankets, seconds, each... 4 ningly manipulated brim and Women’s thread Silk Hose of this well-known | Seamless wool and fiber Rugs in one choice Ori- 83 Rayon Bedspreads at crown, seeeeen Stsrttaseas ‘ wa - ‘ v eee « wv - 5 . < VISE nso HY Sec Nate agen team “ 3 2) tlese? An VRAD Xa ‘ Conquers — 25 ‘(Downstairs ~~ gg oe over the knee to lisle hem top; | ental pattern, suitable for bedroom. etc. PRR Yard iain Be ssorted colors. ‘-<a<«,,_ . . 640 Yards Wash Fabrics, 19c¢ ¥ : ’ ‘ e Children’s Socks, 19c Pair | 18x36-Inch Oval Rugs, 29c Included are Pamico cloth, rajah cloth, coum Three-quarter length Socks—included in the | Carpet center R j ; cuse, printed broadcloth, ete. ugs with borde fb lot are mercerized, rayon and combed cotton— _ Various colors—suitable for allie: das ee ——3 Cl b ral slight irregulars. | (Downstairs Store.) Oo oc Speci Children’s Short Sacks, 5¢ Pr. 1200 Yards Pongee, 19¢ Yard fame co i ee TENT Le ceca ears ee oT | | Coan nen in ali cee ste SD 43c Ib. Each Hat was made especially FLAMING MAPLE CLARET for this sale. All Autumn colors. BEIGE MONKE™ RED reasting tn our ews plant. ee YEE ee NAPOLEON BLUE RUSSET MOTHER | These nationally advertised R GOOSE BLACK (Downstairs Store.) | choice patterns and solid eflects. eee fee ia ote. AR cubtect, Sey oe MARON GLACE | (Downstairs Store.)

Page 11

__THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUS' 25, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST. LOUIS STORES 515 Olive St, wy | Sa Rin | aa CIGARS Dentists prescribe i¢ os | > en £ | Grand & Delmar o” On sale at all Drug ang | 3 nat Belene | Walgreen ; Ruy Lopez Department Stores, s : - Belt & Pershing ~ . . fe ' De Baliviere & Kingsbury Stores in f Six for es Pe | Vf Skinker & McPherson 7 ay } 2 Fe Cherokee & Towa St. Louis : Box of 50 *eeeveeoveee $1.99 Hodiamont & Easton S| Palmer | f Don Julian, Roi Tan hi ed a od ath a i ; Hou se Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 1 37 Drug Stores Right Reserved to Limit Quantities : Garcia Grande . = | if 6Three 25¢ Box ** of 50. 93-90 a | Friday and Saturday Specials in ss Gonzalez Queens | eat 10s made with our jz====] Drugs, Toiletries and Sundries |*)"** Ben Beys Box of 10, $1.25, Vide, pres team > ne Fae 7 ae i 8 . 7 LIOR LAO A AEE EEA RS AB I atl to CC NR CH le Oe ete tse ae A Mi et . a He sata tinenhineinnecen adeiruasenmaitiaids eet Me MR oe Hae 75¢C Golden Peacock Tonic All-Purpose «Creams —Lotions ~~. Talcum $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach 8&9c 50c Woodbury Facial Cream. . 44¢ $1 Pompeian Night Cream. . &87¢ | Face Powder / ae , Luxuria Cold C As Quantities Are | Elmo” Se Armand Clean nase a QO ea ashen scphatanptiee ‘ hi mnipabinniib ll tne , , é * ae: BG + sepa gue’? - wt io . - — Z ‘ . _> Ps ee - _ x” an. * ail? “ . . ile % ota, my hokey. = snip tien liete ten: trbianiehdtnan tncvids cjiaigueusaneitlh 2 nesiitighibes ee np aD Talcum ideal for after A dainty, delicate face Powder bath or shave, or for | that imparts a fine, soft tone baby’s delicate | | ant ven anvearance, Obiaine | akin, 00 aan. SSC Powders—Talcs...., . treet Dresses | ee. oa ee gee $1.50 Manon Lescaut Powder hree Value-Giving | Perfection $1.35 Price Groups : C Id C Made Three Flowers Face Powder .75¢ , & 0 ream Three Flowers Body Powder ae *3- , = —* 75c Boncilla Face Powder... 6§9¢ ‘A mab bbb bbs AASAAAAAA 7vTerrerereeeereeereeTeemeeeeereereereeT store Use adalat Dentifrices Clean Hair, Palmolive a Shampoo reg- 50c Musoldent Tooth Paste . 42¢ Healthy & y ularly— 50c Pyrosana Tooth Paste... 44¢ Scalp : 39c 35c¢ Revelation Powder your oe ith the reguiar 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder... 24¢ $3 me °f, Coco: nut and 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste .... 37€ mich tadhows . The Safe Antiseptic 50c Guaranteed Tooth Brush 37¢ nine. "S46 LISTERIN bottle, . FREE! A 65ce Flacon of Amelita Perfume With Each Purchase of Amelita Resrepiati so Face Powder . sonidos | tating solution - adapted to the $1.00 Herpicide Lustre Hair requirements of 60c Danderine Dressing personal hy- giene. Valuable 75¢ Gloco Hair Dressing .... 69 75¢ Wyeth’s Sage-Sulphur... 59c Keeps the hair as a gargle. Cor- en rects halitos is, 60 Glover’s Mange Remedy. . 49c Staycomb ——_TwTwrereeseeweretwrefeeewefe-rreeewerTryrT:* _. DDD DL De DS ; | . It gives better results 25c Mennen’s Talc 2ic er Includes & Le rit because y : 'e ose Tif n se you always get +=. : IT r Dresses ~ : : Nd eet - it fresh. Made every .* Lullaby Baby Tale .... 19c Af Jere. | 4 day in our own labor- ¢aagarg esses are sure- BX! SORE ey ; | atory. 50c jar, o last long at rd Qacess Markably low . Aa i 43c e suggest that 99990000 000000000000 0400000008 7 A soft-textured adherent Powder that imparts a glow- ing beauty to the complexion. Scented with the delicate Amelita bouquet. Available in the favored shades. Toiletries. > Orc.ca-d White Ic Glazo Nail Polish 30¢ Non-Spi , 35c Amolin Powder 42 51.15 Othine, double or triple ’ strength Gem Packer’s oe er 44c aaa aaat Blades Tar Soap 27C¢ 3 for §9¢ Th 2) Sea 75¢ Odorono § Stacomb Liquid Hair Dressing » rrTrrTrTTrlC rl rl rhc rh eae eh eee eel eee ¥00e8 early—all are styles suitable Both These ltems, a $1.50 Value Checks Perspiration 4 See anaas aenete at — Pyrodent occa. By Donat tabotag A aaa. hong Mouth Wash the eutire dny 4 purifies the without mak- ns th. ing it greasy. } » © mou SOc hottle— 3 $1.00 39c A. Bottle . ear. Radical- i — spiration and to nullify offensive body odors. Absolutely safe: does not irritete: does net soil clothing: does oi Pleasant net injure fabrics. tasting and | = ensy to gar- A5c ube gle. Sweetens the brenth most preferred lors in models any occasion— | i women's sizes 1 : An extraordi- and combnats« zy is afforded. : i ome throat J j : ments. rTerTrTfewee'rehmeéfbkertr-wewrererere-ztewztr ‘ yTTrTrerTefeftetteteehlemhlUmGemhlUCUm eel ehCeehlhlehlehmehmehlehlehl eh ehh hme ’ _-. - - SL LL LS DL DS DD DS DD DS DD DD DD _. 2 s - SD LL LD DS DD DDD DDD A DD DD eS ate, some for ake | Nullifies Odors [ AAA aaah eee abaa! * _.4644.4.4 46 64. 64 6 4 44444 4 4 4 4 + + : ynetairs Store.) bottle, - a ) Row SS ovvecevereeees — VADER EEA OO . || Opportunity! wm. 59c 3? & .oom-Size Rugs | Get KOTEX pring PROGMBG os ace cens 50c O- Princess Pat Rouge ... A2c 10c Lava a ' Todent Tooth Paste 25c Resinol en ee iodine, the 25c Cuticura purifier and 25¢ Woodbury’s . ey en It keeps your gums, mouth 10c Cocoa Almond 3 for 23c Keep cool with this Star- and throat on Ag gy health 4.9c 59c 4 $5. 9 Ne. 4 «ee - i teeth easy to a a yTTVTye.-y. rTrrrrrrre ree ere ereerererererererrrerere ee size 6x9 feet, priced at . velvet Rug in size 6x9 feet, at $17.98 | Sanitary Pads 5 ’ Rugs, size or ft., at at This Low Price Fletcher's Rugs, &x1o feet seconds ’ 4h i ber Rugs, size 12x12 feet ‘ § looth Paste (Downstairs Store.) . 42c = 30¢ Pomocian Rouge ‘soc Flowers Rouge ’ foams Cleans the . 15c Sayman’s re teeth thor- p ins and Draperies Regular size—box of 12 BBS ouchiy: re. Shades, 38 to 48 inch sizes, | K O 4% E xX om handling, each : Shades, 36 inches wide; : PROTECTS—DEODORIZES i | to Hight the ; “Ask for them by name’ i pearly white- ch if neve of the Drapery Trimmings; Lee ag x | teeth. 3he olors, yard | 3 : ao », fancy TusSash (silk and Drapery Sets Ruffled Curtains, Drapery Remnants, 14 Play Balls 88 988 5098949998988 i a AAAADADADASZERERARALT —_veere-werereeewretT7Trf;’?** * 4 ; 23 ® = © 7 | * ; : 3 : : CC ar 7 35c Pinkham | Justrite Compound Cleaner 9 8c 2 5c ee | —S= $1.20 | 50c ’ Sal Zonite Hepatica Ointment 9 8c 39c a Ee 2 Sin Useptic 35c Freezone 35c¢ Scholl’s Zino Pads $1.00 Ice Mint 35¢ Quix Corn Pads 25c Fairyfoot Powder 25c Carter’s Pills Lively and durable: | Insect Killer tough ceverings. The s5e Ex La 7c i Es... 8 ENOZ 25c Bay Rum (4-0z.)...... Cc : FLY SPRAY Motor J ugs Every Drop Swats (Guaranteed) Kills Mosquitoes and Fli $1.50 Argarol $1.50 Moone’s Emerald Oil. . 90c Veronica Water $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 98C §1.00 Zonite yards. length ringed Lace and ify cretonne Cushions, | | Sleep Better and colors, each (Downstairs Store.) | Feel Younger NS . if your sleep is disturbed by M ot ee | . ulti-Colored . wn Charmeuse, $1 Yd. : Setting up nights, burning ‘en- 12 inches in diameter. heavy quality, dark brown Silk : sation, backache or other symp- Gireat for 9 8 frocks, etc ; just 125 yards to sell. toms of bladder weakness, try beach, park Sy Shirting Shantung, in poudre blue ; Cystex Compound. We guaran- - Pree ue, 36 inches wide, ; re to refund ur money if a. nightly rising. : on \ T j backache and , Bath I Ov els hurning are a ae! not allayed ~ = ' and you do net feel younger aud stronger in 5 days. One sae astpply . s ‘yatex » 36 inches wide, yard pound a $1.50 Lyco Tonic 60c Father John’s Medicine. . 37C $1.25 Coco Cod Tonic 70c Sloan’s Liniment 35¢ Jad Salts 50c Sodium Phospate (4-0z.) 39c $1.10 Acid-O-Phil Tablets. ..98¢ 60c Edwards’ Olive Tablets. 47¢ $1.00 Eopa Gas Tablets ...93¢ $1.00 Rinex Tablets 25c Glycerine (3-oz.) 15c Epsom Salts (16-0z.).... 10c 50c Witch Hazel (8-0z.).... 39Cc 35¢ Dobell’s Solution fe Will Not Stain s0c Camphorated Oil (4-0z.) 39c = | Spray into the air, and close 75c Sterilized Gauge 5 yds.). 49c te obliga « oP Mie 1 fae em 75c Absorbent Cotton (1 Ib.) 39c tion. Refreshingingly fragrant. 25¢ Adhesive Tape Keep contents 98c 45c 69c 98c Made of fine absorbent assorted Silks, 33 to 36 : t e_mbaorbent | elena 57c Turkiah toweling; 20% Mted Bordered i ' mae al 39 Cc G0c walue het or cold for 24 hours. AAPA eae aaa anaes ee eee eee ee eee eee ee DD EDA AAA DAL ae eee eh eee eee eee ee DD DADA DADA AAAAAADADAADAADAAAAAAAAAAA apap Baap ahaa ee ehh ebb bana h he bdaraaaaabaaannaad a danaananaananay | zoc _ (rayon and cotton), yard..4s¢ Houbigant’s ' Mothex : Household | dg we oh , 4 oh Brown Wool Flannel, -yard. . $1.00 ? . > Washable Ch is | ‘oot rus _ h Dark Face Powdet1 Garment Bags = ashabie Unamois ' D loins. tect de sat a sep Exquisitely scented: a fineness § ‘ Coty’s Emeraude Oil tanned; 17x23-in.; great for | Cleans inside, outside and be- 7 “Pals to the Palate” tek sens vaste J ee SS esas gt [f pedume 1 potting tortor ie GQ | an ’ . : women. In a 4 ™ ’ , .50 value | teeth . . | C = | inches; wil e = favored shades ; | accommo date 2 garments, $1 wal. , eC Sheets Reduced | : ; ee Coty’s L’Origan : Borden’s us Perfume, 2 ozs... .. HAY FEVER’ p ; vba mn THE IMPROVED , : O- ‘ Malted Milk Houbigant’s Quel- Why Suffer? -- on 8 39¢ | | ite’ & pedtect tik | Gead. ques Fleurs Perfume 6 9 5% i Walgreen’s De Luxe Blend . _ — Wuniéal we the EX-HA-F E ~ (Downstairs Store.) most improved Three Flowers Wash Fabrics, 19¢ Yd. COFFEE ; orme VAC pe: Toilet Water : ee PMA | Chocolates Pamico cloth, rajah cloth, cotton Removes FILM from Teeth 3 ca , , . ted broadcloth, etc. To film, ‘modern dental “ = ¢ren qebenten Djer-Kiss $2 00 Gives Instant Relief . An assortment of bie « ad Rich, finvered, satisfying —be- attributes dull and : cerenis are re- Clock Soscke ] : cause of well-judged blending of } a cer egpcelinonen coined oo a Extract, 1 oz... or Your Money Back } nougats, taffies and fudges, irds Pongee, 19c Yard | the finest coffee beans, and fresh rders. ; : setenti fically lie td Gee cen etunt. i tooth and gum diso li combined. Ie in : / With all quality concentrated For its 1 get this ick! . ’ : special Brongn dent- . and ae aa Houbigaut Ss Mon 1 25 1 OO : | in the candy itself. ‘Ongee in solid colors—black, a ° e * . oh. All tubfast. May be . able. 1-Pound (Downstaire Store.) 5 ; teins... ee a ifrice. Boudoir, % oz... 37C = ~ — ~ own siauaall ee ellen tide

Page 12

orn acne . en Det QAP at, DIC LNRM Tien Sie MOON Rear ta o a eee ead PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMERICAN TOURISTS FINED FOR SPEEDING IN QUEBEC 429 of 1243 Cases in Canadian Province Since Aug. 1 Were Against Drivers From U. 5. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 25.— Heavy speeding fines have been handed out to United States tour- ists in the province of Quebec tn the last three weeks. For every two Canadian drivers who are fined there is one American. In all, 1243 fines were imposed dur- ing this period and of these 429 were against Americans. The vis- {tors only have fines to worry about, but the local speeder stands @ good chance of having his license busiest highway, from Montreal to I eense plates, yet nearly 40 per Toronto, only 14 per cent of the lcent of the fines in Quebec were automobiles had United States 'imposed on Americans. —-~—S—s—w : HINGE-JOINT SHELLCO FRAME Put Your Eyes in Our Care Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler OPTOMETRISTS With the high type of optical ser? rendering with the quaint you with | our Op ment we will fit you with s pair Regular $3.50 value, of Toric Lenses to the above frame Special for 705 OLIVE THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 pees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Charge Purchases Will Appear on September Statements—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS “BARR C revoked. Nearly 100 have been canceled this month. The road census for the mand week in August showed that on the ee Ee HPT et get OO AEM Mere 6 2 7 wa. “ - Regular Monthly One-Day Event of Interest to Every Housewife! Your Choice of Steel Cut or Whole Bean! Offered Friday Only at A Lbs. * 1 @F & B Special Coffee must conform to the most t rigid re- quirements for Coffee excellence—that is why it is found on the tables of thousands of St. Louis’ most discriminating . Coffee drinkers! And the Coffee offered in this sale is the same high quality—as usual. When once you have tried it you, too, will look forward to this saving opportunity. Limit of 8 Pounds to a Customer. No Mail, Phone or C.O.D. Orders Basement Economy Store ae einen Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles A New Shipment of Sample Period Suites A carload of fine period Dining Suites just receivéd from Grand Rapids—exposition samples from the Bailey Company, makers of fine period furniture for more than a century. A fortunate purchase of these Suites at ONE-THIRD OFF allows us to pas this saving on to you. In the August Sales! Tots’ Coat Sets|p Complete, With Hat to Match $7.50 @ Prepare for school days, and also effect a saving. Jaunty chinchilla Coats of tailored trig- ness, lined with suedine, trim- med with brass buttons. In Red, navy blue, powder blue and cinnamon. Hats in styles for boys or girls. Sizes 1 to 6. Basement Economy Store 39c to 59c Cretonnes 5 Friday at, a Te € Beautifully striped or allover patterns which are adaptable for door and window drapes, cushions and inches wide, in 2 to ro yard lengths. $1.50 to $2.50 Drapery Silk | 25c to 45c | In striped or allover patterns (| Of scrims, marquise in rich colorings; 36 to se | and voile in good lengths. far inches wide; in 2 to 5 long or sash curtains, a yard lengths: yard Special, yard a Basement Economy Very Special Values in Smart New Styles! omen’s Fall Coats Sizes for Women, Misses and Extra Sizes, at | 1QABu @ The quality of the materials, the styles, the values and the variety for choice.. all suggest the advisability of considering your Coat needs now! You will find it dis- tinctly advantageous to be here early Fri- day morning to select your favorite model from the wide assortment of styles. The materials are Are you a proud possessor of a Period Dining Suite? If not select one of these and save ONE-THIRD! For the Last Days of Our Semi-Annual Sale ST a Haid Sede BN OTE LOL TE: CBIR EB *. Suede Venise Sport Fabrics In the newest Fall shades, and black. Styles include shawl collars, crush collars and models with fur all the way down the front. _ Lhis Len-Prece Sheraton Dining Sutte Regularly $447—Now at One-Third Off! Homemakers who desire a dining room of distinction will surely appreciate this group of high- ‘rade period Suites. The QS Eight Styles From Which to Choose—One or Two of a Kind Make Your Selection Early . .. First Come, First Served! Basement Economy Store Special Values in Bedding! $2 Crinkle Spreads Women’s Hats The New Fall Styles a iy ¥ | —— @ Full-bed size, with bolster attached in ecru, - with gold, blue, rose, heliotrope stripes and nicely 2 @A special . group of smart Hats, of- scalloped edge. 80x105 size. fered during the August Sales at this very low price. Every material and style is included. Nicely trimmed. Basement Economy Store Children’s Hose For School Wear 33c @ Mercerized cotton Hose. one illustrated is of Sheraton desien, in Sheraton mahogany veneer. Ten pieces of light and graceful lines, silver cabinet, serving cabinet, 66-inch sideboard, 42x60-inch table with an 8-foot extension, one armchair and five side chairs. A Wide Assortment of Specially Priced Men’s Trousers o $4.50 $ IS @ Of wool and wool-mixed cheviots. cassimeres and flannels. English and conservative styles, with belt loops and suspender buttons. Sizes 28 to 50. Boys’ School _ 7 oT. $ ae Tailored of wool and wool mixed fabrics in a large ment of medium, light and dark colors. With knickers | a» long trousers. Sizes 5 to 18, Peis ie yo re Another Sheraton Suite Like One Illustrated wn Striped Walnut Veneers 17c value; in 27-in. width $336—Tudor. English ten pieces—serving | eabinet, china cabinet, 66-inch sideboard, pedes- 224 Y | Offered — 123¢ : ae ¢ tal table, five side and one armehair, now Be Be! elie | gi, Bed Sheets $372—Charles 11 apartment size Dining Suite, dec- 8ix99 seamless bleached orated, seven pieces, including side board. large Sheets, finished with deep china cabinet, gatcleg table, 38x53, and four hem; slightly $1 15 ° chairs with upholstered back and seat. stained Comforter Combinations turnings. Now $540—- ; T -Ib. cotton bat in 72 Early At One 3-Ib. | arlv American Suite, genuine mahogany x90-inch size, and 10 ~— ten pieces of unique design, an unusual value, eed 60 of comforter challis, | inches wide, for 8 43 _and tape bound, $1. 08 with double heel and toe, in Ree Set | im 48x76 size. 7 —s styles for boys and Basement Economy Store girls. In black and colors. . es ip Basement Economy Store Fresh Boston Ferns Add a Spot of Cheery Freshness to Your Home! OO ¢ For Friday only we offer a shiprnent of these sturdy Ferns at this unusual price! Each one is very full and healthy, as they have just been received from the green- house. In 6-inch pots. Neo Phone or Mail — Accepted Delivered and None Will BoB are Economy Store $3.85 t Dress Ginghams . Values Mill lengths in new plaids. checks and plain colors; 32 inches wide: tub- | V4 fast colors; yard. £7/2C $1.25 Linen Scarfs Samples: of pure linen: hemstitched and lace trim- med, in sizes for dressers and vanities. Spe- 79¢ cial.. $3 Mattress Protectors Of heavy bleached muslin, over heavy layer cotton Cotton Flannelette White, soft, heavy fleeced; Suite. ee ne ee ad us . + eae Preah ot $660—Genuine walnut Suite, gant pieces, now $750—Georgian Suite, ten handsome pieces artisti- eally fashioned of exquisite butt walnut veneers, large and massive. Chairs covered im haircloth. Bighpowniun str nae > . : “ibe err Sa thd le pits a . gas thetn ae hs . 6 GEES Hi ESOS, EIS Se ame eee Oe ee ol ae. t SEE RC RS a Dee ap eee te thr Ae iin Re: ASS RE A AE ABE AAD AEN Ne a AEN $800—Dunean Phyfe Suite of genuine mahogany, nine unique pieces, unusually large china cabinet. now ... poets School Shoes € Sheer pi fabrics, well made and nicely trim- med in styles for women and misses. Sizes 16 to 46. Basement $1060—Chippendale Suite of a, handsomely carved, in haircloth. now mahogany, ¢ eo boys and girls. straps, pumps and ties, and tan leathers, ink in black All sizes. Basement Silk Remnants $1.50 to $1.98 ‘Values, Yd.. @ Many short ‘lengths of crepe de chine. radium and flat crepes, in lengths of % to 3 yards. Basement SERS + ¢ Ps LOB Ae peer ag ns 286. ante meh pales < MemARY D er me ‘ Ritiiad i eints On any of these Suites we will allow you to pay as little as One-Fifth Cash, bal- ange im ten equal monthly peyments. (No interest will be cent discount for all cash. mtg charged.) Or, two per Bo; ‘'s’ Blouses Se at at. it nt OI nem) ci eae -

Page 13

sere | Popular Comics .. | News Photographs | oe, eee ee at pen : _ nw ee ag eats go esti « (eo ee * ay adage tdi Bie ow > en / Ad Pera errr: ‘ SERB USES RM OIE. aE ae OEP EEE OEE PIII PEPE P PA PsA Sok “sy ) , . | o= yer pr rerecererr retype Fidei insthii J FE ‘of 4 7 : ; ; oo yp “a b, 4 Sbu,4 ont o 4 bat y m4, Yn bin, ~~ e hd hy Ls +4 “5 +. EE eee eee nieeee ee ee EE Se Cote Oe OER LECCE LS REBOLOR DOES ¢ #2 ERP CER ODER, va If, % A pe A R D ; SHOT Z , Yl Ylidtd 1, Vee Y Ve, ty 1) vas) y htt; Y/ Uty Yio, bs a iss Jos yf, Bhs + Lh 4, Th ¢; ¥ , | RS ae ee or ees: €, Mju asm QOL ee eee ia coat & tks ne | A JAA L ~~ SPALL LS Seeverree : : ¥ = “ Oh ok > ht hhtibibeddddidistaciinn rrr : . . “ Si ae Me Rr ace 2, Pe SPI eR RRR ee ne : : % ~ ¥ Ye, y : eae Ps onan “ ee > 5 . . - , ee ee ee ee ) pant : a o~ P ee Ee. SR * Ty pte * 7 RSIS: RT CAI OLE GT GR, ee Me 4 me get nO Ao netne «by ee le BOARD See ” - ee eee 5 *» 2 2 iS a o > ¥ SVOlOPFA SSDP PRES ASS PRAPTRSVVA FAS ee seee *~ SSE Os en ee? oe | ». sf y ‘. I Ss. Bes Rae a WN WO WOR NE NECKS NE OR. RRS "= ™"" + nae 2 Da i i et ea a oe SEs ee ee Eee ow RE RE ae ES caanie a @ : , . Ss PS: ee . Oe. ORT RS . ~ No SOR ae Sees ees ee ee ~ 2 See ae al ig eae cee PR —— a4 eM De : es ras a — Se Oo agg wa ane ~ OS ee ain. SE i ee eee Oe a ns Se oro *.3 » WAAAAVAGAAFA VW NV NNW AAPA As DH HAF-F-F-FG\qgG6QB¥Ak¥_AkGEAFfMFfgfPA.AF AyAgAgAaAGgF_A-A-gQ-AgQ{||sAPpPFPHgG-N_VNHNNHNTTTN i i i red ante yew Wye a: oe OS pM Path ee 9 ei 14 iting lag fn? ‘ ugust Sales! soat Sets — vier | FO Se AE ERROR Be ot ia : | uP Hs The kite skips the at to MA ME hdd eREED YY GG Yop fl" UUMU LIAL LUAU LULA DML DLL LLL DDD DOPED DDD bait over the water jh Da Torey ty Jimmy Manion of St. Louis getting out of a tight place behind a tree in National whe OS: Pe Ya fyy Amateur Golf Championship at Minneapolis. oul @ A -ohiie. at Catalina Island goes after ‘ broadbill Vey Wt MLL MM ile BAA At tb iy: v ho RENHN A. Uyhy 4 at swordfish. The line 2% ee | tiling DERBY DAY IN RUSSIA éiiiimilind goes from the Kite (0 | aes S CELL Lb bbdgccddadecdddddddedlddddddddccLccddcdcaccc ccc eee aa be anc . UL neath : 4 ; 4 So eee pO wide Weed shot f THE FLOWERY KINGDOM | eecrcecasareteer see CT Sie Ke i SL Cae A eet > * NEN I ek Cope. typing. , eae li Sheer amin wi vearanconaimweanantnivety WBVHywys Z ss Z j Z a seeeee c Cretonnes : - M on ae an -. = aE S ee ~ re a «No ane See oe , oa 4 , ye . . es re ewe . se : ~ . . PY ox et A a - . 5 A mY Kt ne RO oes . ‘ ~ . 9 RI, ; > ae Oe ee Se pete oe . i. BS eS ae BK: Sa eas a ee x ES - a A, SO / Sd a7. » 5 ORE tae PRS Se a A 4 ERS ~~ 7 a ‘ ar) ae ry arn, my : a ee BEY gti Oe Se : ». . Ry a nae yx . 4 ¢ : oe yer patterns which are particularly w drapes, cushions and covers; 36 engths. 25c to 45c Remnants Of scrims, marquisettes, Swiss | PDAS OS EE rah and voile in good lengths for iy VLLLLULLYSPOLTULLTIVLTVTIIA ANIM Ao long or sash curtains. . HI : 2 Special, yard. i ew @ 15c ] \y S : H O N O R - Sah IS Oem : baat: ae. esas ate ee i a eS ae ‘eames i es Basement Economy Store | & Mayor Victor Miller on the links at Asbury VE cc ccccededddddedddadgededeededddaddddse ark. ‘Thi i ~Fhet ty Je B See. The railbirds at the racetrack in Moscow. —nervert photo. ny ; 4 Se Sosss ~ , penn siay . ene ‘gots , , * Pee . “he aly , , Meee ies hy CAAA MW WBA MMR MNARAAVVRAWAWWWWB_BW\WWMMdAA_AEApP'H_HA§M\ MA MN Ns HA _AkAygAFk\gfyFAj\yFAgQAaA_dQikFi'ikli.FA-_A_AikKQF\kwVO@o_xyqxqy SSS & Sh WS SRI 2 OER i “ 4 ae > oni of S peci a ] ] y Pr { ce d 3 4 YI GO AS FAR AS YOU LIKE. » @ @awyn 7 ROAAAAAATALTAAAN ¢ ao gp ie 1m &'* a : soe 3 SO WHEN RAANAT BOVE kie eee? ANE WN a -s eS ae ae . e a. @@® SO Sa ae 3 % Si i Si Sh Te Tee ee Te ee | . . \\ 7 Ran 3 diel SN ae Satan's pee a oe h Pas Sos Ra IO mixed fabrics in a large assort- dark colors. With knickers or Basement EKeonomy Store > DD ™_ = i i > = ’ i a ‘ “ te TO. SIR, on one te, te ene ean = DAILIES OR, A ALOE LEG LIE ae Wade in, nse Milli: oii Al a A? ER Ra Apron Dresses Exceptional Values at $1.18 € Sheer ‘Summery fabrics, well made and nicely trim- med in styles for women and misses. Sizes 16 to 46. Baseuent i i i i i oo —_ I gn oy a we o, =.= “_—eoeeee ‘ al bh vy 4 By mete ny “> " _ eS te. . . ey ~ = “ a be EN a IE RR NE A LE LIGA LE LS ae Tee Ce ee i ee TD * - ~ ome © on 8 CE AP rome %. ~~ “. > b> bp > —s Oy Se am Sy 7 a ? fa Ai eee : . * : q ~ ~ " : Pica — ; ~ > , ugh > ey nln amas Se - ~ . . . See . coe > d ‘ Rar one Cee ene = NANG Os a ee See 7 : ee so R . Soen- WS SS . " "oe, ‘ ‘ ta Cia SS ~ : a y “s ata Oe : : . ar. % ‘ “ r fs ‘A Ate + eae a . ‘ . “a Os : : : . sm ed See ? 6 . a - ake . ‘ eas “ 5 4 “a ~ bor 6 aT. « SI > —e a * . : . . : ~ * aie os ~~ he ay a r? . . ye Si see rs Me SS en a ° x as et ‘ w 's a es . 7 my Wee nt eh CE? at ’ ae if 2S ES alt ee GS EF te “ a, Las a a ES AO RRS RP RI Nac » * oS , ee a A okies RES, Le - ; >. c titis ne eek aa ee ; 8 : SOR € Well made of broadcloth, | 3 Pec OS ae re woven madras, chambray of 2 : cond Fe khaki cloth in plain and - et : a ' water to Beaumont b its owner, ~~ ' . Ps go dat . ae a oe t ine PS SS eae . triped patterns. Sizes 6 to | || Jie» Riilly, furnished and eceupied this house was moved 20 miles Dy_jeter Tsuen OY OS Oras etl vane i a Halford, Kan, decides to do.a little, advertising. —naysues wom. 15 years H ee : : é | aS 22 asement | . a “te ee jae ; — oa , - : ‘ : for eS 7 oe — * : ; * . ™ oie a Ss Pi SIS GRC St ON SR ca aa 5 * = Ce ~ : i aetna se aan é _

Page 14

ens ee PARR Tet ABE Hy, ; Ste ae Oty Nie San oe: bis ee Seep ees Po Se oe ae» - a : a £ “o THURSDAY AUGUST 25, 1927. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a AMERICA TO RACE AT DETROIT, SEPT Bronson to Second Tunney French N et St PAGE 14'_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: INDEPENDENCE III AND _s effi att ws rae ~ “ . outs eee, “oa ea saa ae P oe == ¢ . eae ta t ae 7 i + 5 * - SOO Ae A ee aD ae eee ot ial len a A SR PE Ce AS. ae be a = ce ae x 7 cf ke MISS MRS. MALLROY GAINS q By HELEN RO QUARTERFINAL ROUND ‘ , rom CAN WE KEEP MAN IN © ed a Se OR, Me ge wee aX ae | tus, i seal PRONE PY: Fatt Da 9 Le ON pg Bein ae pe r GAR WOOD | ACCEPTS DEFI OF ED KOENIG Speed Boats Will Meet in) 15-Mile Match Event — Trophy Is Offered Win- ner of Contest. Edwin C. Koenig, owner of In- dependence ILI, new high-speed power” boat nearing completion here, announced today the receipt of a telegram from W. Cc. Eden- burn, chairman of the Detroit Gold Cup Regatta Committee which is sponsoring the races at that city, September 3, 4, 5. and 6, com- municating Gar Wood's acceptance of a match race at Detroit between his Miss America V and the local | boat, Koenig issued a challenge to Miss America V recently after an- nouncing the construction of his new three-engined triple-screw hydroplane which he believes will be able to better the 83.32 miles an hour record. of Wood's boat whith also holds the Harmsworth international trophy. The race will be held at Detroit at 3:30 o'clock Sunday ‘afternoon, Sept. 4. Koenig can win the one mile championship there by bet- tering the present record but the Harmsworth trophy will not be fo competition. Commodore A. A. Schantz of the Detroit Gold Cup Committee has offered a Silver Service trophy to be awarded the winner of the one-heat 15-mile race. Must Show in Tryout. Wood stipulated in his accep- tance that Independence III must first prove herself in a practice trial. Koenig has no fears in this con- nection, however, and feels confi- dent that his boat will go consid- erably faster than the present rec- ord. Independence III is receiving the finishing touches at the shops of Victor Barteau, local builder who formerly worked in Gar Wood's shops at Detroit. The last bit of construction will be rushed today and Koenig expects to launch the boat tomorrow for a test between the Bads and Free bridges on the Mississipp!. Wood will be at the wheel of his Miss America V and Koenig, also a pilot of many years’ experience, will drive his boat. The local en- try is 23 feet long by 7 feet 9-inch beam and is driven by three Hispa- na motors totaling 1050 horsepow- er which are capable of 3100 revo- lutions a minute. The motors are capable of developing a maximum speed of 105 miles an hour, ac- cording to Koenig, although fric- tion and other natural difficulties are likely to reduce that speed to 90 miles in racing trim. HELD AND EVANS IN CLOSE MATCH; JONES HOLDS LEAD Continued from Page 13, Col. 1. third while Chick was down in par 8.and they went to the fourth with Held one up. Evahs squared the match on the sixth ‘hole, sinking a three, while Held -was t~king four or one over Par. They had halved the fourth and fifth in perfect figures. Evans reached the final turn ” Tunney Said It. S TO the course Tunney is to we have his own word, to a Post-Dispatch repre- a few months ago. Tunney was asked if he felt that the title carried with it an obli- gation to force the fighting. Tunney’s Tactics. : | UESSING what batfle pian James Joseph Tunney wilh. follow in his second fight with Jack Dempsey is interesting the among the heavyweight fight clairvoyants. Whether he will renew the hit- and-run offensive that carried him to the title last whether he will make a bid for popularity by meeting Dempsey half way is being discussed. “master minds” Pride of place, it by some, will compel the cham- | pion to carry the fight, instead of giving way in front of the at- tack of his foeman. Among those who have raised the question is Mr. J. B. Sheri- sports authority, who observed fights and fight- dan, veteran ers for many years about them the champion? My idea is that the cham- pion must carry the fight to the challenger if the challen- ger does not carry and show complete snerior- ity or else lose, morally, actually. >» The Champion’s Duties. ME was when a champion would have scorned to run, one might recall in answer to Mr. Sheridan’s letter. days the championship carried less money and more honor. with the title worth $2,000,000 to the man who can keep it two or three years, cau- tion dilutes sentiment. It is bet- ter to fight and run away than to lose the fight and the $2,000,- The stake is so great that one might almost say it justified Today, 000. the means. . pursue, sentative, “That is foolish,” plied. “I have my own method of It has been successful. I adapt my style to my opponent. fighting. In Dempsey's right course. change it? case, “The fact that I now hold the title will in no way generalship in the next Dempsey fight. I will employ the that seems most certain to win. And after all, to win is what I am out there for.” “Pride goeth before destruc- tion,” evidently means something Holding the title is not a mere matter of pride with to Tunney. him two up, after taking three putts Could Afford It. on the twenty-seventh green, where he was hole high on the 512- yard hole with two beautiful wood- en shots. Held vas on in three and halved the hole in par 5. Evans took a 37 for the first aft- erneon nine, while Held needed three more strokes. Standings After 18 Holes. Jones, despite a misadventure at the first hole, where his hooked drive injured a spectator, scored 68, or four under par to gain a lead of eight up over Johnson in the first 18’ hbles. Jones came home in 33, four un- der par after going out in perfect ENE could afford a little vainglory. He earned something like $1,500,000 fights, title It must be from. his months. tice that Tunney’s method is per- fectly fair, justifiable and even to be admirable from viewpoint. But it will never make him popular. Classify Dempsey. . R. SHERIDAN in his letter also discusses where Demp- sey should be classed, entertainingly. a letter to the Post-Dispatch Mr. Sheridan writes in part: Can the champion pugilist run away, back up, fight de- fensively when defending an attack upon his title? Would not a draw or close decision be a defeat for Why should I year, or is thought and wrote In it to him, fi not In those Tunney re- I chose the effect my way a will have in 12 said in jus- a tactical | as com- pared to the great old timers. Of this he writes: Was interested in a reply made by you to some inquirer who wanted you to rate Dempsey for him. Some 16 years ago I made a long study of pugilism, 1715 to 1911. I found the stars to rate: 1. dd. d. deffries. Peter Jackson, Jack Johnson. Gentleman dackson, 1800-15. . BR. Fitzs! ons——Dem psey. Jeff wus not an attractive or ag- gressive fighter, but the way in which he covered up, invulnerable, his patience and power made him practically unsinkable, He'd have let Dempsey hit the top of his head or elbows, then broke him in two with left-handersg to the body. Peter Jackson was the boxer-fight- er par excellence, the best mentality I found among fighters, a . beautiful straight hitter of the Mace school, great left. His battles with Corbett and Slavin-——-Peter never was in con- dition, show his greatness. Compare Corbett and Jackson, Corbett and Sul- livan. Sullivan ducked Slavin right here in St. Louis, 1892, I belleve Jack Johnson was clever- est of all, a mighty fighter, but so “shady” and so unconditioned that I can’t rate him greatest. Gentleman Jackson had high per- sonal character, good mentality, was a big man, 6 feet 2 inches, 200 pounds and a noble fighter. Of the early fighters he wag the only really good big man. Sayers, Belcher, etc., were 160 te 170-pound men, too light for present day heavies, Could Dempsey beat Fitz? I'd gay the man who got in the first damag- ing punch would win. Sullivan never could use his left. His haymaker was dangerous. After 1883 John L. never was anywhere near condition. Kilrain was a big, slow iron-worker, a true dub of the Carl Morris type. Sully never laid a glove on Corbett’s face. He couldn’t whip Mitchell who weighed 140 when they first met, 165-at-Chan- tilly. Mitchell had great courage and was fairly clever; but was fair and soft and round like a girl, | 2. 3. 4. England. 5. Nobody Knows. S to classification of Demp- sey, Mr. Sheridan's view is just as weighty as anyone’s. Comparison of merits of men not contemporaneous is futile. It is not fair, because the old timers did not have modern schooling. It would be just as unfair to compare the record of the old harness mare Maude §S., which trotted in the days when 2:07 was a great mark, with the rec- ord of Peter Manning, 1:56%. When Maude S. performed it was in a high-wheeled sulky, under track conditions far below those of today and under differ- ent training conditions. Peter Manning made his mark in a pneumatic-tired, ball-bearing sulky, with ideal track conditions and with pace. 2 As to Mr. Sheridan's summary of fistic values, we agree that Jeffries probably was the most difficult of all heavies to whip during his fighting days. Peter Jackson couldn’t whip Corbett and probably, », | Bill Tilden Wins 3 Matches in Newport Tourney Defeats Appel, Bell and Hyde to nter Semi-Finals—Doeg and Hennessy Beaten. NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. 25.-— After defeating Kenneth Appel of Princeton, 6—0, 6——2, today, Wil- liam T. Tilden won from Berkeley Bell of Dallas, Tex., sixteenth in the national ranking, to enter the quarter-finals of the invitation ten- nis tournament at the famous New- port Casino. Tilden downed Bell at 6—3, 6—0, outguessing the fighting Texas youngster with beautifully placed drives. Next after Tilden to enter the was Francis T. After de- Hunter 6—4. Frank Shields, 17-year-old MNa- tional junior champion, also en- tered the quarter-finals by defeat- ing Cranston Holman, blonde star of the Leland-Stanford University team, in a hard-fought match, 5—-7, 6—1, 6—4, John Hennessey, veteran Hoosier, faded out of the picture in sur- prisingly rapid fashion, through a Van in 6—1, 6—2 defeat by John Ryn, Princeton’s best player, the third round. Belgian Champion Loses. Jean Washer, tennis champion of Belgium, met unexpected defeat to- day in the,.second match he ever played in this: country. He lost to Watson Washburn at 6—2, 6—4, in the third round. Showing unfamiliarity with grass court play, Washer narrowly es- caped defeat by Howe Bancroft, California, junior, in his first match earlier in the day. Against the steady Whashburn the Belgian southpaw’s errors told heavily. In the first set Washburn took four games at love. Washer braced near the end but his rally ‘came too late. Arnold Jones, Providence, second ranking New England player ad- vanced to the quarter finals by de- feating Louis Thalheimer of Tex- as, 8—6, 6—1. Big Bill Tilden scored his third straight set victory of the day and entered the semi-finals by beating H. 8. Hyde, of Hartford, Conn., fifth ranking New England player at 6—1, 6—3. Third Round. Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., defeated 8S. Howard Voshell, New York, 6—1l1, 8—6; Frank Shields, New York, defeated Frank lL. Luce Jr., Boston, 6—4, 6—2; Wil- liam T. Tilden II, Philadelphia, de- feated Kenneth Appel, East Orange, N. J., 6—0, 6—2; Berke- ley Bell, Austin, Tex., defeated Jack Garrettson, New York, 7—5, 6—4; Francis T. Hunter, Néew Rochelle, N. Y., defeated M. H. Partridge, New York, 6-——-2, 6—4; Manuel Alonso, Philadelphia, de- feated Elmer Griffin, New York, 6—2, 1—6, 6—2. Jean Washer, Belgium, defeated Howe Bancroft, San Diego, Cal., 6—3, 5—7, 9—T. Manuel Alonso, Spain, defeated Elmer Griffin, New York, 6—1, 1—6, 6—2. Dr. George King, New York, defeated E. T. Herndon New York, 4—6, 6—3, 6—42, H. Hz. Hyde Hartford, Conn., defeated Og- den, San Francisco 6—3 6—3; Lewis N. White, Austin, Tex., de- feated John Doegg, Santa Monica, Cal. 2—6, 9—7 6—4, Arnold W. Jones, Providence, R. tucket, R. I, 6—2, 6—2; Louis Thalheimer, Dallas, Tex., defeated Dean Mathey, Cranford, N. J., 6—3, 3—6 6—4; John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., defeated John Hen- nessey, Indianapolis 6-~-1, 6—2; Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Tex.., defeated Maurian Beals, Boston, 3—6, 6—2, 6—0; ¢..nston Holman, San Francisco, defeated N. W. . sadeiaieaimndemeitinads I., defeated Russell: N. Dana, Paw- In Championship Bout; Dempsey’s Work Is Private Titleholder to Start for Chicago Next Wednesday, According to Present Plans —- Fans Rush to Buy $5 Seats — 4800 Police to Be on Duty at Stadium. m= By the Associated Press. sey at Chicago. fight last year at Philadelphia. Bronson's selection, the departure of Paul Cavalier, a sparring part- ner, the return to camp of Eddie Hagan, former amateur heavy- weight champion, and a visit of another group of the champion's friends marked a round of leisure in camp yesterday. Gene took his guests on a picnic to Whitaker Lake, near an old Indian hunting camp. Aside from seven miles or the road the champion took things easy, abstaining entirely from any boxing. Present plans call for Tunney’s departure for Chicago next Wednes- day. The final workout in the mountain’ camp has been sched- uled tentatively for next Tuesday. All the champion’s baggage and training paraphernalia will be packed Tuesday after the workout. Tunney has been boxing without a headgear, although his sparring partners wore them. When a newspaper man called Gene's at- tention to this, and asked the rea- son he was told that the protec- tion was not needed. Dempsey’s Work Secret. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—There is a cloak of secrecy around Jack Dempsey these days as he pdrsues his way toward the comeback bout with Gene Tunney and the title. Stripped to the glistening blue of his training trunks, the erstwhile SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Jimmy Tunney’s handlers while he was fighting with the Marine Corps in Irance, will be in the champion’s corner when he meets Jack Demp- Bronson was ope of Tunney’s seconds in the title Bronson, one of Gene Manassa mauler swung into action with only news- paper men and his retinue of fol- lowers witnessing his early prepa- rations. The arrival of Dave Shads, Cali- fornia middleweight and Dempsey sparring partner, was the signal for the opening of activities at the Lincoln Fields camp. The program the remainder of the week calls for road work, shadow boxing, hitting the bag and the dummies and similar exercises, inasmuch as Manager Leo P. Flynn -has ruled against any sparring un- til next week. Rush for $5 Tickets. Dempsey’s extra poundage was visible yesterday, but he perspired freely and appeared well pleased after the day’s work. A Wiscon- sin lumberjack, Leo Popple of Stevens Point, gave Jack a work- out on the mat, the heavyweight wrestling a few rounds with. the former titleholder. . The ticket sale for the Soldier Field fight Sept. 22 moved forward briskly. A big rush was on for the $5 seats which led Tex Rickard and his nominal ally, George F. Getz, to scent a possible scheme where- in the $5 boys would rush the higher seats and culminated in Chief of Police Michael Hughes an- nouncing that 2500 blue coats with night sticks would be on duty to maintain order. Wyman, Tietjen Play Bascom and Smith in Final Junior Municipal Doubles Ten- nis Title to Be Decided Tomorrow. ,™ Sidney Wyman and Vernon Tiet- jen and Clark Smith and William Bascom advanced to the finals of the junor Municipal tennis tourna- ment through victories on the Jef- ferson Memorial courts today. Wyman and Tietjen defeated Weise and Seideman without much trouble in the semi-final match this morning, 6—0, 6—2. Smith and Bascom advanced to the finals through a 6—4, 6—1 victory over Lunt and Neuman this afternoon. The same two teams that will meet in the doubles finals tomor- row Played in the championship match of the junior district tourna- ment at Triple A last June and the Bascom-Smith combination after a hard fought match by scores of 6—4, 4—6, 4—6, 8—6, 6—4, Niles, Boston, 3-6, 9-——-7, 6——-1. Lu- cien Williams. Chicago, defeated Burnham Dell, Princeton, N. J., 5—7. 6—1, 6—4. ! Fourth Round. William T. Tilden defeated Ber- keley Bell, 6-3, 6-0; Francis T. Hunter defeated Gregory Mangin, 6-1, 6-4. H. H. Hyde defeated Dr. George King, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2; Frank Shields defeated Cranton Holman, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. Lewis N. White, Texan, lost to Manuel Alonso, Spain, who thus reached the quarter finals, 6—2, §—4. pow « Goodrich Beats Wagner. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Jimmy Goodrich, former lightweight champion, won from Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia in their 10-round bout last night at Eb- betts Field, Brooklyn. has definitely IN U. S. TOURNEY Continued from Page 13, Col. 6. Mallory’s service weakened and she grew erratic. Gathering confidence and returning everything, Miss Sterry ran off six straight games, scoring 26 points to 9 for Mrs. Mallory. With the play as spectacular as the score indicates, Mrs. Mallory came back after resting between sets. to sweep her young rival off the courts in the final set. The champion’s super-stamina, power and steadiness prevails in spite of the Hnglish girl’s plucky fight. The victory put Mrs. Mallory into the quarter finals, where she will meet tomorrow Mrs. Charlotte Hos- mer Chapin, conqueror of Miss Joan Fry, British star. Betty Nuthall, 16-year-old Eng- lish girl, romped to victory over the eighth ranking American play~ er, Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., in the third round. The score was 6—4, 6—3. Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin of Hyannis, Mass., the ffith rank- ing American player, sprang an up- set when she scored a sensational uphill victory over Miss Joan Fly, second ranking English’ star, in three sets, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4, Miss Helen Wills, in another con- vincing display of stroking power, scored her third straight. tourna- ment victory in decisive fashion ‘over Mrs. John Hill, English cov- ered court ¢hampion, 6-1, 6—4. California’s. other Helen—Helen Jacobs—had a strenuous battle be- fore she disposed of another Eng- lish contender, Miss Eileen Bennett, by scores of 7-——-5, 6—4. The summaries: . Singles, Third Round. Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin, Hyannis, Mass., defeated Miss Joan Fry, England, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4, Miss Betty Nuthal!l England, de- feated Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond Va., 6—4, 6—3. Mrs. Edna Hauseltroeser, New York, defeated Mrs. W. H. Pritch- ard, New York, 6—1, 6—l, Mrs. Molla 3B. Mallory, New York, defeated Miss Gwynneth Sterry, England, 6—0, 0—6, 6—0; Miss Kea Bouman, Holland, de- feated Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere Bos- ton, 1—6 6—0,. 6—2. Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal. defeated Mrs. John Hill, England, 6—1, 6—4. Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal., * Tonight Special Features * Denotes Chevrolet Night Spring Meeting Ends Tonight gs GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday. Be MADISON KENNEL C Affiliated with and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING / Win 2 t wl | From Jay al 63, 6—2—- Le Ce | How long, O my Daughter, shall we. ‘i For lo, did not the sages and lawn | #woman’s place is in the Home!” : But now it hath come to pass that gess office and upon the platform and upe of the mighty! > - a t man’s place continueth to be Downs Harada 6—1,¢ man che when he travelleth with his wis 6—2, ee And at the*loose end of a street-car. — = : On the sinking ship if the life-p By ba eee B geo 3 4he draughty window when his wife sh | At the end of the feminine line at th Henri Cochet of France, he A he theater box, wit +h the British championship, . the back of the x 0 @ one- } Yoshiro Ohta, Japan, a) At the head of the table struggling 6—2, in the first foot of the line checking the wraps. opening the Davis Cup a On the side of the bed nearest the ¢ finals at the Longwood Gm on the cot in the hall if the house be ere Club here today. : | Under the car in the garage on Suné The match went easily # the car beside the road, on the 200-mile Frenchman. He outpoined n the pantry mixing the punch wae Seeieeea aie a ee is in the callie when thé furnace need Cochet’s placements or ret At the station when the trunks a service effectively. He | when the summer hotel overfloweth. On the couch in the den when his zled by the Frenchman's gam In the second match, Reus visit—and on a bunk in the attic when ¢ ~pedrooms. coste defeated Takeichi a At the end of the gangplank with ¢f 6—1, 6—1, 6—2. ye queue at the hotel desk looking after th At the quick-lunch counter on week-¢ HURT IN FIRST GB weeding the flower beds upon holidays, At the other end of the telephone the other ends of the earth upon cleanir POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Ai —Edward McCauley, 18 3 a baa i In the darkest corner of the hall cle in the bathroom cabinet. senior in the Corning ( School, was seriously in. | On the wrong side of the reading 1 of the bed. first football practice at Car In the sweltering city in summer, w late yesterday. He vas t against a fire plug, located’ goo] waters; and in the office in winter, Verily, verily, man’s “place” in the school campus, and ved pound fracture of the Fignt no woman would rob him of it! SELAH! + . Cun Bad mee ble : ¢ * x mr He was brought to a hospital last night. ‘ defeated Miss Elleen £ land, 7—5, 6—4, Doubles, Second te Miss Margaret Blake, Boston,s Mrs. Anna Fuler Hubbard, wood, Md., defeated Miss Bail Tough, Berkeley, Cal, and Mi Ruth Bailey, St. Louis, 9-7, 6— Mrs. Molla Mallory, New Yo 1 (Copyright, 1927 Served in Ove and Miss Kea Bouman, Hollar By HANNAH defeated Miss Beryl Robinson Miss Betty Nuthall and MiseJ Fry, England, defeated Migs Ji ette Chappell and Miss M ee EAT regulators and tempera- | deep- H larger oven ture controls have done much to make oven cooking a more popular mode of food preparation. Fortunately, oven glassware was developed at about the same time ; | as these devices so that a whole K | Meal baked in the oven might ' come to the table in the same dish- ¥ ' es in which it was prepared. This he “@iiminated much extra washing of ‘@isagreeable pots and pans, and | Blso made it possible to serve food | & the most attractive form. _ In oven glassware it is possible te obtain the proper dishes for Serving all kinds of cooked foods | for ali kinds of meals. Individual 'famekins make luncheon or supper | dishes of leftovers more attractive than the original roast, which may | itself be served on the glass plat- _ter, which is the lid of this new heat-retaining roaster. Casseroles of all kinds are available for vege- | tables, meat dishes and stews of baked puddings. Divided dishes - Make it possible to cook two kinds (Of food under one cover for the | Small family. | ~The heavy glass holds the heat @nd insures even baking of pies, breads, biscuits and muffins. Small T0asts even may be cooked in the most ovenw. which may t ance pan dam fish. Foe ware Frenc which kept i ner, New York, 6—8, 1. 2 ESR : i. $. x (4 vl ae PViet:t. & : ee te % 2 fee sich on “ : — : a How to Get R By ANNE JORE cools of be P . keep t use. is ve well 4 NTIL very recently a_ girl Z couldn’t half way enjoy her j Summer vacation for thinking | her Fall complexion. she pSuggied ‘neath a big umbrella, srouded her head in a beach hat, ed ruefully at her arms peep- : Out, and hated the sun that Mmeared scorching fingers over peer milk-white skin. ; But today a milk-white skin ts passe as the milk-white horse ; another generation. The Summer wri in a boyish. suit strides the h with no hat and tosses her half way mark to Eddle Held, 8&t. Louis, who took the last hole where Chick pushed his drive to a clump of young Christmas trees and had to shoot out sideways and take five. Evans lost the first two holes to Held but squared the match at the sixth and was one up at the turn. He retained that lead by halving six holeg in a row in par, but dropped the fifteenth to a par to be square. Evahs won the sixteenth in perfect figures, but lost the sev- enteenth to a birdie and the eigh- teenth by his roaming to the pine copse. Francis Oulmet, Boston, by tally- ing par 72, gained a lead of % up over Phillips Finlay, New York, who took 77, while Harry Legg of the home club was square with Ro- land MacKenzie. Washington, both scoring fair 76s. Held Starts 2 Up and Has Lead Over Evans After 18 Held won the first two holes from Evans in the morning round, the first with a birdie, where Chick's putt would not go down and the second with a par when Evans took three putts, They tan to pitch on; halved the third in par. | hole with Johnson ne — the match with : e y winning the fifth with a ure did not bother | birdie three and the sixth with a next two holes, | par 3, Held being wide of the green end in trouble, and taking five on Ie then ag ® won the 232-yard ne down at the with a fair four, ae teak five and after halving the ninth in par, Evans was one at the first turn. Evans, being away on the treach- erous ninth green, barely missed the 25-foot putt and laid Held 2 half stymie, which Bddie just missed curling around, Evans was out in 36, while Held took 38, mostly due to his five on the eighth, where his tee shot was under some trees and his second was short in a trap. The Second Nine. Halving the first three holes of the second nine in perfect figures. Evans still was one up at tho twelfth on Held. Evans was one under fours at that point. Held squared his match with Evans at the fifteenth, where Chick was wide with his approach and went one above par for a five. They had halved six holes in par just be- fore that, both playing like ma- chines. Evans won the sixteenth { - fect figures, but lost ‘he does. teenth to a birdie and the eigh- teenth by his roaming to the pine copse. DEMPSEY WANTS TO BUY ANOTHER HOME WILMINGTON, Dei., Aug. 25.— Purchase of a home estimated to be valued at $10,000 is being né- gotiated here by representatives of Jack Dempsey. The property will be presented as a gift to Mrs. H. J. Boylan, mother of Estelle Tay- while Held took lor, Dempsey’s film actress wife. figures. Johnston, although &hoot- ing fine golf, seemed almost ridicu- lopsty bad under the hammering Jones gave him. An enormous gallery followed Jones and Johnston and got plenty of excitement in addition to the ac- cident at the first hole. The At- lantan bagged five birdies and was over par on only one hole, the fourth, 625 yards, where he drove to rough and put his second in a gand pit. Johnston won that hole and the fifteenth where Jones again got in the rough and took @ par. The Minneapolis star managed to halve six holes, playing stout- heartedly against impossible odds. It was a repetition of St. Andrews, except that he was more deadly with his irons and not depending so much on the wizardry of his putter, “Calamity Jane.” Jones drive on he first hole, the worst of the eight initial wal- long up Pped hair to the breeze, flings f ithe body on burning sands, weeks the sun” in the face and “Do your worst!” « For , tburn is the latest “agony.” A oo cream has overclouded the nd whiteness, and Summer ts meicomed with genuine delight. i Mowever, sunburn is a fad that of 4 Dass as quickly as a number } M her fads, and if Winter comes * de your skin looks like the out- en of an adobe hut I'll tell you to make a cold cream that whiten it up with a few ap- Dilcations . f tink ® 4 eo ti et et caiat aa oe ee > wT MMI ta = 2 n blaiad RNa ORL ag PO A PRI: At Seana | are gh panne air tt ie MN « aie je = = » a are Se ee , Sinncet eemmesetitainaiatnanienat The taste of John snr a surciy m a hit with you. If you have been smoking 10 cent cigars buy .a few sone wnskins z= ay. Pieinay like ms uv » 4 os .* : =" . 7 /. ‘Fs , BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR — ty “ Cae oy frat ‘ote pow s Se D6 Alege Att BB VO AN a a a ag ee te ate make this cold cream you : bers, six ounces of sweet oil N Monds, one ounce of white A | ; gh, : it the almond oil into a double lso a full line showing *» cut the cucumbers (with- | e.:., nto cubes about an inch New Essex Super-Sixes As soon as the ofl begins All Hudson-Essex { Yealers it. Allow this to cook together & very slow fire for several | only six or seven ounces of this en) ae et! and lanolin and return HUDSON-FRAMPTON. Distributor * slow fire until the mixture Show Rooms: ss ak, at” + Then remove from fire dene » ows P s a en ee ee ee ans 28 colag ev Bide tp ee Se th tomate - py re tee oe A pet eer iia ae ‘ ae bn ie ME dati a ge ee ‘ = . waste heat to power = Mi eacemncra,‘Si" Lares or five emai aa " One ounce of spermaceti, two a = s Of lanolin and two tea- “ ? Mfuls of tincture of benzoin. New Hudson 127-inch models and 4 fee eins) in four parts, then , Set warn drop the cucumbers * Open Sundays and Evenings nly atx or seven ounces of thie] | a Ber. 284 add to it the waz, welted and absorbed into each Locust at Leonard bees Stir until cool, adding as it

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t An . - » F hte 3 i Fm im ys SEPT. ®- HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER ‘} Tough. Berkeley, Ruth Bailey, St. Louis, 9-—-7, 6—1. © [French Net San | Win 2 Matches — From Japar \Cochet Defeats Ohta, 6—3, 6—2— La Coste - Downs Harada 6—1, 61 6—2Z,. By the Associated Press, a BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 25... BF Henri Cochet of France, holder of the British championship, defeated “g }Yoshiro Ohta, Japan, 6—0, fo—8, in the first singles match — opening the Davis Cup inter-zone finals at the Longwood Cricket Club here today. The match went easily to the Frenchman. He outpoined Yoshiro , in every department of the re," The Japanese was unable to reach | Cochet’s placements or return his © In the second match, Rene La. coste defeated ‘Takeichi naetine 6—1, 6—1, 6—2. —_——-_ oe HURT IN FIRST GRID —Edward McCauley, 18 years old, senior in the Corning (Ark.) High — School, was seriously injured in first football practice at Corning late yesterday.. He was thrown — school campus, and Y pound fracture of the right He was brought to @ Besp last night. € defeated Miss Eileen Benne land, 7—5, 6—4. Rae ae Miss Margaret BlaKe, Boston, and wood, Md., defeated Miss Edith Cal, Mrs. Molla Mallory, New York, - and Miss Kea Bouman, Holland, | defeated Miss Beryl Robinson and Miss Gladys Hutchins, 6—4, 6—2. Miss Betty Nuthall and Miss Joan ner, New York, 6—3, 6—4. >» RACING ‘Except Sunday | KE NNEL CLUB q man PRACTICE OF SEASON | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 25 against a fire plug, located on the Mrs. Anna Fuler Hubbard, Edge- . and Miss Fry, England, defeated Miss Jean- @ ette Chappell and Miss Marie Wag- j : THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine [SaYiNcs OF MRS. SOLOMON By HELEN ROWLAND CAN WE KEEP MAN IN HIS “PLACE?” -_ How long, O my Daughter, shall we keep Man “in his PLACE?” For lo, did not the sages and lawmakers once cry unto heaven, an’s place is in the Home!” But now it hath come to pass that woman’s place is in the busi- r office and upon the platform and upon the jury and in the seats of the mighty! Yet man’s place continueth to be in the upper berth of a Pull- car when he travelleth with his wife— And at the loose end of a street-car strap. On the sinking ship if the life-preservers are limited, and beside draughty window when his wife shivereth. At the end of the feminine line at the box-office window—and in J the back of the theater box, with a one-third view! | At the head of the table struggling with the roast—and at the foot of the line checking the wraps. On the side of the bed nearest the door and the burglars; and on the cot in the hall if the house be crowded. Under the car in the garage on Sunday morning—and beneath a car beside the road, on the 200-mile drive. In the pantry mixing the punch when the guests arrive—and e FP gown in the eco!lar when thé furnace needeth attention. At the station when the trunks arrive—and in the “Annex” K- | service effectively. He seemed daz. @ when the summer hotel overfloweth. Mt | gled by the Frenchman's game. a On the couch in the den when his mother-in-law cometh for a cae —ond on a bunk in the attic when the week-end guests fill the “pedrooms. ; At the end of the gangplank with the luggage; or in the long. ae queue at the hotel desk looking after the reservations. At the quick-lunch counter on week-days—and out in the garden J weeding the flower beds upon holidays. 4 At the other end of the telephone when he is wanted—and at F the other ends of the earth upon cleaning days. In the darkest corner of the hall closet and on the highest shelf - the bathroom cabinet. On the wrong side of the reading lamp—and on the harder side i ot the bed. In the sweltering city in summer, while his wife is beside the Verily, verily, man’s “‘place’”’ in the world is full of honor. } po woman would rob him of it! SELAH! q | gool waters; and in the office in winter, while his wife is in Florida! Yet (Copyright, 1927 Served in Oven Ware By HANNAH WING. nl f He regulators and tempera- ture controls have done much to make oven cooking a more ‘popular mode of food preparation. ™ Fortunately, oven glassware was developed at about the same time pas these devices so that a whole [meal baked in the oven might — to the table in the same dish- ™ in which it was prepared. This 5 minated much extra washing of : able pots and pans, and iso made it possible to serve food Pow. most attractive form. ah oven glassware it is possible 1 ‘obtain the proper dishes for Wing all kinds of cooked foods feral kinds of meals. Individual 7 ins make luncheon or supper /@ishes of leftovers more attractive ‘than the original roast, which may | iteelf be served on the glass plat- = me tet, which is the lid of this new t-retaining roaster. Casseroles fall kinds are available for vege- ues, meat dishes and stews of 4 puddings. Divided dishes ¢ it possible to cook two kinds ™@ @ food under one cover for the tu all family. | The heavy glass holds the heat m0 insures even baking of pies, PMeads, biscuits and muffins. Small even may be cooked in the deep-covered bakers or in the larger platter-covered roaster of oven glass aluminum. One of the most attractive pieces of the glass ovenware is the platter, upon which baked fish or planked steak may be served without the annoy- ance of liftng the fish from the pan to a platter, with consequent \damage to the appearance of the fish. Food cooked in covered glass- | ware has all the advantage of the | French method of cooking, in which all the flavors are carefully kept in the food by means of felt pads and other more primitive ar- rangements to prevent flavors es- caping from the pot. Incidentally, since oven glass, once heated, re- tains the heat, less fuel is used and a cooler kitchen is certain. Serving food in oven glassware makes it possible to heat the dishes to the proper state of piping hot- ness, without danger to fine china or porcelain. The thickness of the glass helps to retain the heat in the food, and food is nearly as hot at the end of the meal as at the beginning. Glass tiles, which also retain the heat, are used on the table to protect it from the hot dishes. | How to Get By ANNE Rid of Tan JORDON. Sixty-seven Couples Married Fifty Years In Maine County Maine offers convincing proof not only that her climate is con- ductive to longevity but also, through her Three-Quarter Century Club, that married iife can be jong and happy in the Pine Tree State. Franklin County has just celebrat- ed its first Fifty-Year-Married Couple Day. Divorce-is not popular in Maine and particularly not in Franklin County, for the Farmington Cham. ber of Commerce found sixty-seven couples who have been married fifty years or more. During the chamber’s Old Home Week festivities more than half this number came to town to attend a@ dinner, concert and speeches in their honor. Not one couple drove in “by team,” as the New England — saying goes. They motored n. Not one looked unhappy. Scarce- ly half a dozen of the men car- ried canes. Morover, those of the women who brought umbrellas car- ried them not for suppor’ but for fear of a hot day or a sudden show- er. They had odist church: dinner at the Meth- tapped their toes during the band concert in the park. They decided too that the Rev. Arthur Titcomb Was an able speaker and about right when he said that such suc- cessful married folk ought to tell the world how to found a true home and maintain it. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crowell of Farmington, who have been married _ sixty-three years, and to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kenney of West Farmington, who were célebrating their golden wedding with their children and grandchildren around them. The oldest man at the party was August Butterfield of East Wil- War veteran. Banished Forever! —the newest step in FEMININE HYGIENE By HELEN LEE SCOTT Feminine Hygiene Sbecialist NTIL very recently a_ girl couldn't half way enjoy her Summer vacation for thinking her Fall complexion. She muggied ‘neath a big umbrella, Pouded her head in a beach hat, ¢ ruefully at her arms peep- out, and hated the sun that red scorching fingers over wer milk-white skin. | But.today a milk-white skin is ™ Passe as the milk-white horse =*nother generation. The Summer in a boyish suit strides the mach with no hat and tosses her "Pped hair to the breeze, flings lithe body on burning sands, S om sun in the face and we “Do your worst!” ~ For Mnburn is the latest “agony.” A wh cream has overclouded the “KY whiteness, and Summer is comed with genuine delight. - q However, sunburn is a fad that ) pass as quickly as a number Other fads, and if Winter comes * your skin looks like the out- } Of an adobe hut I'll tell you to make a cold cream that ~ Whiten it up with a few ap- & io ons, _ Te make this cold cream you * have four large or five small mbers, six ounces of sweet oil Onds, one ounce of white Me ounce of spermaceti, two of lanolin and two tea- fuls of tincture of benzoin. the almond oil into a double » Cut the cucumbers (with- Peeling) in four parts, then into cubes about an inch AS soon as the oil begins Set warm drop the cucumbers ™ it. Alloy this to cook together ~ * Yery slow fire for several then take off and strain. > nly six or seven ounces of this . nd add to it the wax, Seti and lanolin and return slow fire until the mixture and absorbed into each } Then remove from fire — Until cool, adding as it cools two teaspoonfuls of tincture of benzoin. Pour this mixture into jars and keep tightly sealed until ready for use. This will prove a cream that is very beneficial to the skin, as well as a remedy for sunburn. (Copyright, 1927.) A striking color contrast was obtained in a model consisting of a navy blue blouse joined to a gray woolen. skirt. With this was worn a scarlet belt, the scar- let also being used as insets in the skirt. PRICKLY HEAT Heal prickly heat with Ammen’s Powder. Then Ammen's Pow- der the children freely every day and the pri- ckly heat will never come back. AMMEN’S Now we heed never—never—risk of- | fending others with distressing odors | during the most trying physical periods of our lives. SPIC—a scientific discovery by one of America’s greatest chemists—banishes odor forever. It is a fine, white and soothing powder. Utterly Harmless—but Deodorizes NAPKIN. Lastingly —to sanitary napkin. Spic instantly and continuously destroys the acids which cause odor. These acids are volatile and evaporate at body heat when they strike the air. into an odorless compound before they evaporate—as fast as they appear. This antiseptic powder can not injure the most delicate tissues. Soothing and healing, it prevents chafing. The Pertect Deodorant for Every: Purpose Many thousands of women and men —IN A FLASH—by destroying the odor- ausing perspiration acids as fast as they appear. Rub Spic freely into the arnt pits, between the toes and dust freely o © body. Mail the Coupon to Me Personally for Generous Sample Can Spic—in coupon druggists have mail Nearly all large cans—50c. Or sample can. " tes = HELEN LEE SCOTT SPIC LABORATORIES, Inc., Dept. 38F 180 N. Wecker Drive, Chicago Please send me free sample can Spic Chand-beg size). I enclose 10c for pack- } Neme Address City pure, snow- | Apply Spic liberally—very, very freely | In a flash Spic turns such acids | ing, mailing, etc. | | stepped along lively | to the ‘strains of a wedding march: | ton, who is eighty-nine and a Civil | \F How to Make the Luggage Safe | - ning of travel to schools, co)- leges brings up the old, old! problem of how to make your lug- gage safe for democratic traveling. Here are a few pointers as to how to pack, what not to pack and how te assure your receiving your lug- gage intact and “toute suite.” 1. Don't forget that the luggage will inevitably receive a good deal of handling and will frequently be turned topsy-turvy in the process. Therefore, if it is really necessary to place any articles made of glass, china, and so on in the trunk, these articles should be carefully protect- ed by adequate cushioning material. 2. All goods should be packed To end of vacation, the begin- | jtimes you donit. snugly, with the heavy articles at) |the bottom and so arranged as to | | prevent shifting. 3. The luggage should be filled | even if it is necessary to use crum- | pled newspapers to take up the va- | cant space. 4..Lock the luggage. You may think you always do, but some- 5. Remove or effectively erase all olf address labels and marks. 6. Your name and addresg should | be. placede inside of each piece of | baggage so that if it does go astray | owing to marks be coming defaced | in transit, it can be opened as a | last resort and identified. 7. Prepare two iabels and one | | How E asy Make Your Skin y You Can Crystal White! [20K into your PYst Is vour face smooth and white, | at close inspection —as others | see you? And unless you are different from most women, know how Spic ENDS perspiration odors | i j for | | 4@-Fathom Haddock Fillets m—ke be modern conditions have done much to cover up the natural beauty of your true skin. A new easy treatment has been dis- covered which clears and whitens your skin almost overnight. It removes ex- cess Pigmentation—clears imperfections. Already a million women are using this aew discovery to keep their skin spark- ling white the year round. In just a few days you can banish those ugly freckles and tan with this aew harmless formula. Soon your com- »lexion will take on a smoothness and s clearness. In no time at all you will Walgreen Drug Co., Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug B. Nugent & Bro., Thesen Drug Co., have the charm of a crystal clear skin— | soft, velvety and milk white—free from blem ishes, blotches, pimples, spots. What | an alluring difference it makes! Smooth this cool, delicate creme on | your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning | notice how the muddiness is already | giving way to unblemished milky white- ness. So wonderful are the results of this new scientifie creme that we absolutely guarantee it. Get a jar of Golden Pox: cock Bleach Creme now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the trans- formation, your money will be instantly refunded. At all good drug and depart- ment stores. CBleach Creme Stores, Famous & Barr Co.., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Krummenacher Stores. 4 Varieties— Orenge Pekoe Is Best for Icing! Orange Pekoe Japan—Mixed or Gunpowder Green 146-Lb. Carton, 35c 1 -Lb. | Rc Pkg. KROGER STORES E = dé ——— ee Warm Weather Menus with Fresh Ocean Fish the ideal meal for warm days. They come to you straight from -_ sea—cleaned and ready for oo rgd yew pe are light, ee a easily mem economical, too. 40- hom Very Send for our free RecipeBook, which shows how fish is cooked at the famous Ritz- Cariton Hotel in New York City. BEWARE OF _ IMITATIONS! 40-Fathom Fish iseold ONL ¥ in ope trade- marked wrapper. is always fresh, never frozen.Order this “‘chicken of the sea’’ from your dealer. Enjoy delicious ‘shore dinners’’ all summer. Bay State Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, , Mass. © mf. B.S. F. Co ‘strong tag showing: (a) Name and address of sénd- (b> Name and address of con- signee. (c) Value. (ad) Date of shipment. 8. Attach these labels and tags firmly to your luggage. 9. Then stop worrying. A new and interesting note for | sports wear, ts the gagjy embroid- ered coat, which combines with forma! costumes. Friday Specials Skirts Are a Puzzle. The smart shops instead of be- ing “on the Avenue” are being on the fence, at least as to length of skirts. They still are uncertain what the bulk of women want. Everybody knows what pretty knees want but there are so few pretty knees. Therefore the smart shops are showing dresses fully as short in front and nearly as long in back as a decade ago. The fashion is likely to change as fast as the ‘wearer can turn about. Nuts, dipped in Cream, rich Milk Chocolate. a heneicoeene Nut and Fruit Chocolates An assortment of the finest Fruits and covered with *50c Pound box... Pecan Filled Dates, half pound, 22¢ Melba Pecan Layer Cake Entirely new & different, 60c Brazil Stollen, 35c ‘> | De Luxe Candies Suitable for all occasions. “The Supreme Gift” Lb. $1.25 Sarah & West Pine ASIAN HES Man” Island” ROOT GIBSON Ys Ponte ey oy ih a Fe CHOUTEAU ( PEK 20% 2 Jeff. and Choutesu Comeay & Othe EMBASSY FAIRY IRMA Theater {Qoob Precram y 6324 Bartmer Av. Gladiater” “Ria f { Slaves of Beauty”, Double Program { a Sistas Later Sat A HUGHES ta . a News { : MAY raatines Ladior® and Views KING BEE { “Teo 1710 N. Jefferson Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. KNICKERBOCKER {...Pe 3145 Park McNAIR McNalr-Pestalozz! MACKLIND q 56415 Arsenal r Leve”™ and Arms” Double Program { “rhe Unknown” ‘Drums of the MOGLER Oth and Bremen New SHENANDOAH f Sdwy & Shenandoah Newstead { “mabe. Comes. Home” 4366 Lee Av. Others Loo. Comedy and Westera Ernest Torrence and Pauline Starke to “Captain Salvation” . . j n, at Sth—Cont. A. M. to 11 P. M. may, 3h Till 6 P. Me "a kk KK OK OX STARTING SATURDAY . For the Week of Aug. 27 First Time at ST. Louis’ CRITICS SAID— SPAMER In The Globe-Democrat: ‘.,..Grandly designed, yet filled with comegy of a novel sort... Free from empty moments and wunh- paralleled in gripping ef- fectiveness. STOKES > rd toy In The Post-Dispatch: Phage age were kept eadily laughing..A a endous! y executed bat- tle epic. JiM GOULD In The Star: “A really great picture.’ POPE In The Times: “All that New York —and more! ERI (Sealy ERO) felis yy FP PII ASAYA YS rah \ sd 5 +e een Bat te 2. L 4 said - ; Ply . 4h (F\SLOND be coro US “JOHN GILBERT RENEE ADOREE KARL DAWNE Hobart Bosworth, Tom O’Brien, Claire McDowell, Claire Adams and Robert Ober of Washington U. Exactly as Seen and Heard at Advanced Prices — Orig- imal N. Y. Music and “Effects” SEVEN COMPLETE ETT SHOW § DAILY fs’: where at advanced A PARAMOUNT Ronald with “Heart” , wold AMBASS ADOR ARA BOW sation “HULA” ual herd Baw linson’s Show a First Time at Popular Prices! So tremendous it broke records every- Starts $ cturdey 4 ‘ , _* Ps > a ; ei oo ph eX, », ’ ie - * r ¥ “ a ae os Nap ny 2 Se ay mg a - oa on ve a oer i - " ioe ns Y r ‘ ° y = To sure 2 ° eT : . , 5 : 7 , : oh onae , “ : 3 = repo ante eres eter eee ean ee, ee ee ee ° a he 7 wane? bine napree _ te ents on 4 a ae oreogery pm ee et Pe ew stiteala tO NS Tey eee S - - Od @ veel ae eee. en a fe > “agp | , 4 _— CaS te ee . pe § “ 1 "ee 4 tas - a oot me oy “ yy re : , " vo . % : . - ’ es d . em 4 ‘ . r re ae. ae 4 " : eB . ay YN bine ‘ . - Dante . ‘ . - . me thartien inion eames . M " ‘ > anf dow . “ " nes apt Ps 4 ee a: 1" hy ‘ ' ; ee . “ . Je meee / = ry fe ; . ¥ San ” ‘« nae? mt a 7 P " . ae, “_! rm ais r ° ‘ i Beal <P by ee ee Se ee ° ae ee ee eee eran ae

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e The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The Greatest Story in the World—sy ko: } ort entcwessitr. eb dais NAoetbe~imp gt, , rem # " Mae o Piareaee viet ta ah ee ae ne £-5p GRE roe Va apg geet Pak we “a . :* : sh iy ae Ae Ns i ‘ ¢ " : See - + . ==Ni =~ \I NN) ~~ + NAW DANAN 4y | CHAPTER LIX. ATRICK> MURPHY walked directly to the table and laid his P pacisee: upon it. He explained that he had stopped a a ifttle store at the corner to “get things for me granddarter. “But suppose it isn’t that kind of a baby 1 laid aside his coat. ; arian Whalen, as his old friend “Phwat—ye mean it’s a bo) and he'll have to have the name of aa . é a to € o? “Levy tacked on him forever?” cried Patrick Murphy. “ey said, suppose!” chuckled Father Whalen. “And anyway, Levy isn’t such a terrible name. If it's good enough for Rose-Mary, it should be good enouga for her children.” 3 : : “That's the trouble:” argued Patrick Murphy. It isn’t: good , Whr, she’s descended from the kings of Ire- | eA ME et ca et °” suggested Father : a 7 , AY Aa) Mj enough for Rose-Mary. 4 HH | 5 gies My, " land.” “And for all you know, Abie, her husband may be descended | [ from the Kings of Jerusalem!” continued Father Whalen. “No, just plain Jew,” came a quiet voice behind them. ; It was Abie, who had entered without either of them seeing him. “Byt I love Rose-Mary, Mr. Murphy, and I wouldn't do a thing to hurt her. Can you say as much?” Patrick Murphy shrugged his shoniders and turned away. : :* a) ; it} . ; ’ S ' ' { i : ALL, FH | | , EA y (hie is fy 2 ua nce ks ji at ZS MEM | | A | Meare cant veal ions you And Pharaoh rose up im the night, he, and all his servants, and all the Egyptians; and there w = cry in Egypt; for there was not a house where there was not one dead. And he called for Moses by night, and said, Rise up, and get you forth from among my people, both ye and the children and go, serve the Lord, as ye have said. Also take your flocks and your herds, as ye have said, and i and bless me also. And the Egyptians were urgent land in haste; for they said, We be all dead men. And the people took their dough before # kneading troughs being bound up in their cl their shoulders. | | gone; - “The lad is right, Patrick,” said Father Whalen. And crossing | to Abie, he asked him in an undertone to keep the others in the But Father Whalen paid no attention. He continued his argu- ment, insising that Abie was one of the finest lads that he had ever | Post - Dispatch Radio RADIO PROGRAMS pou a study of oo. _ and work a kitchen for a moment. | wet, while Dr. Samuels paid an equally enthusiastic tribute to Rose- Station Abie nodded at once and went out seg “ther Whalen went Mary, only he made the mistake of calling her “Rosie,” which brought | gone when the door-bell rang a — — gest slergymen | #2 expression of dissatisfaction from Patrick Murphy. : 550 Ke to answer it. It was Dr. Samuels, this time. he two cierg} | The discussion flared up again, running the gamut of rel!gious | iumbiee ae shook hands while Patrick Murphy grunted. | antagonism ‘and racial hatred. | ing + 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., a sen rennen Fereoy . a ta | But eventually Patrick Murphy announced: | eet Oe es ee Dr. Samuels disregarded this breach of good manners anda 8a | “Ef you'll let me see me granddarter, FU ge home.” bulletins . interest to the pleasantly: “Well—I vant to see Abie’s first born, too,” said Solomon Levy. | ieee Nt end Bonin Go oslo Dr. Samuels nodded eagerly. | a tn and with Rose-Mary°” : “I'll bring the baby in,” he said and stepped into the bedroom. “T did not.” shouted Patrick Murphy. During the brief moment while he was gone, Patrick Murphy Broadcasting KSD But he had barely Central Standard Time WSAI):; 9:30. Jaek Albin's orchestras. Thursday, Aug. 25. WEBH-WJ3D, Chicago (365m-820ke)—6, ; Silent night for KFAB, KMOX. KOA. | Radiotrons: 7. Mooseheart hour songs | WJAX, WOS, KFVE. WIL | 8. song recttal: 8:30. E h ' orchestra; 9:15. | RDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6, Ra chestra: 10, Victorian tric. diotrons: 7. Elks Male quartet; 7:30./;. | Lewisohn Stadium ¢oncert. War. (otenss 8. Arabian Nigh sous Angeles (468m-640ke)—7:30,}; ‘32 imog, 8, Arabian oS kei ont . 7 tainment- 9. Sam ‘n’ Henry: 9:10, muéic Etkin's a egqnestee 8:15. Ra box: 8:20. songs: 9:40. songs. Edna Cook, singer: WGY. Schenectady (379n-790kc)—6 ht rie: . Mrs. Crossman. contralto: opera concert: 7. Eskimos; &, Light Opera, “La Perichole’’; 12, Class program: 9. dance program. $m-430 cal music. WHAS, Louisville (4451m-650ke)—7:30. : sn ee ee et ee Os alias pda e, “ae thee ‘ £ . . Car - is fd We retreats ‘ y wr lee.) all the way from California to spend Christmas | é . a ° oe. I came to see me grand Evening Program , ahve darter!’ He turned to Father Whalen. “TI could’t carry everything upstairs at once. I'm going back to get the rest of the toys. He left the two clergymen together and went out the door. Father Whalen glanced at Rabbi Samuels. | “His bark is worse than his bite,” said the priest. “As a mat- ee ter of fact, he is dying to see his daughter as well as the grand- | daughter he takes for granted. Both laughed at the “granddaughter.” “And Solomon is just as anxious to see his son and the grand- | announced that if he were a girl it would inherit all his money, ‘while Solomon Lery announced that if it were a boy it would get all ' his. | Whalen that he addressed himself. “Would you mind taking little Patrick Joseph for me a minute?” | | At the sound of that name Patrick Murphy became immediately | | enthusiastic. The fact that the child was a boy, he disregarded. The rabbit returned with a little bundle, but it was to Father | Thursday, August 25 6:00 P. M. National Light Opera Concert. Overture, “Die Schone Helena” : (Offenbach), When Love Awakes from “Eileen (Her- bert), A Captain Bold from “Jack and the Beanstalk” (Sloane’y. I Love. Love from ‘Red Widow,” Tinker’s (Male trio) from “Robin Hood” (DeKoven), Brown October Ale quartet | Celestial piano. | KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—S8:W. Meyer Davis orchestra: 9:80. Leona latone, pianist. | KYW. Chicago | %. Lewisohn Stadium Philharmonic con- cert; 8:30. §& gress Carnival. / WCBD, Zion Son | tis orchestra: 9, “Ong i1| James Messeas. cello: Edith Robinson. | Wes WHO. Des Moines (526m-570ke)—8. Music: Studio program: 9:52. Con- Johnson baritone: (344m-870ke)—8. Mixed Mandolin and Guitar tmo:| Bells: WCCO, Minneapolis (405m-740kc)—6. Cur- | Vocal trio. Abram’s orchestra. violin: | Chicago Lota Mundy. ensemble: i+ pecital: Lucille Heath's orchestra: welfare talk; 8:05. studio concert. (535m-560kc)—6:30, Younker's orchestra; Stewart Wateon. so- loist: Willa Lucas. suprano: 8: Eari (305m-880kc)—6,. Drake | ar Blackstone quintet: 10. organ Drake orchestra: ce a WW4, Detroit (374m-800ke)—4 on ); 7:30,, 02 sugar used. Too much g cK A. EYw,| gives syrupy jelly that wil hold its shape and insuffich makes fourths cupful of sugar to “aes * waltz time: How to Make Jelly, © drama Quantity, flavor, color ani a WJZ, New York (454m-660kc)—6. Radio- trons (KDKA. WEBH): 7. Elks’ male ture of jelly depend upes jelly tough. Tin “Patrick Joseph!” he shouted‘ “Named after me! Patrick Joseph Murphy—er Levy. Hell! Tomorrow—Abie and Rose-Mary sprugg the final surprise. ' school; 7. Cliquot Club eskimos: §&, , :; - n Tt: fro: :-} WLS, Chicago (344m-870kc)—6, Al Mel- Band concert: 9. Kaufmanns orchestra: . orraniste: 6:20, Sunshine time: 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. : : . Old Town duo: 7. Tony's &c WEAF. New York (491m-@10ke)—6. Na- vik - a verse and music aie, of juice is the standard used for average fruit the sugar when jelly is to secure a clear, light j years you mention. . delicate flavor. You wil] ’ ' from “Robin Hood” (DeKoven)., { won't say the rest. My Beautiful Lady (Caryl)), ‘i Thine Alone from “Eileen” gon he takes for granted,’ said Dr. Samuels. “The young folks have certainly stuck it out,” reflected Father “They sh id be forgiven.” (Herbert), Scenes from “Pina- Terai aie aphiten 2 : == fore” (Sullivan).s tional Light Opera concert (WGR J. (447m-670kc) os y opinion it’s the young folks who have the real forgiving | | > WSAI. KSD. WGY, WMAQ)- 7. Clicquot |WMAF, Chica roe Apes ggony ‘ . an 7:00 P. M. Club Eskimos (WGR, WWJ. WGN. WGY.} orchestra: 6:40, Honer Fi, | to do,” ‘ Leon Bloom, pianist: 7, r. & is, soberly. | rd Tir y th - WD = Ve “ert gy said Dr. Samueis, soberiy | Standard Time by the How DAF}: 8 “Our Governmen by pman’s orchestra: 8, Apollo “Have you been in the bedroom ret?” asked Dr. Samuels. Cha poll ' Breached for Pn ayer std! Pibledbith: ~arhdantd SRS ANE LAMY A. enh SAPO ay ed 8 EN > = 7 ~ . oie ™*, * 2 * > * ” i ~ a Te Ne aes, Ro sa et a: a MEDICAL : waste of if -you SEEN ON FIFTH AVENUE tat ee: exe parid, Lasrenae: B20 wt, Wweatie| maid quartet: 10, Jack Chapman's or- i netecs ‘tek || Health and sanitation questions of His Workshop” (WGR. WWJ. WSAI); skim the 27 adding’ * Serer Diagnosis or treatment of “I have not,” said Father Whalen | “| S:40. Janssen’s orchestra (WWJ. WGY.|__ chestra suger. 2 have : t} soagenecy : | — WRs. IDA B—The service you “Let's go in and have a look. For formal cloth coats. soft green; Hand embroidered flowers in | ask about is free LB, cannot af- So the two men crossed to the bed-room door and opened it. All| with 9 pronounced gray cast its bright colored woolens lend a note | ford to pay. s H 1 is was quiet within, and moving carefully on tiptoe, they stepped inside. | gaining favor. |of distinction to a black satin dress located at Euclid and & Ave- | 4 7 nue As the door closed after them, the hall door opened and instead | Pak otek oe | which is made with a short bolero % a mph aac i E. D.—Yeast ts of considerable ef the burly figure of Patrick Murphy, there appeared another and Pastel velvet handbags in / Opening e side 4s Pe | a ishapes and sizes, ornamented with | e ° s I used to buy all kinds of soap for =e ange yo lin 25 Neg very different figure—Solomon Levy. jeweled frames or enamel, are An extremely chic coat is made } Solomon put his head in cautiously and looked about. my washer until my . ied asked me ~ diet and proper elimination. Then, | highly favored. |of a rose beige material and trim- | to try Rinso. Now I know why a . in your back ula @s no one appeared to have heard him, he stepped in. Across the. oo |med with a black lynx choker col- shoulder was slung a bag, and he looked for all the world like Santa | onal me 2 athena oct Fagg many women boost it—there’s noth- the A number of coolle coats are De-/| lar an eep cuffs at reach al- | e . . , “ | by a phys ‘ing worn as evening wraps. For| most to the elbow. To accent the | ing like it, especially for the water — — . ae ya . » A 3 Claus, except that he lacked old Santa’s beard and he wore earmuffs. lthis use, the black ones with color- | tailored effect, the coat has lines | we have here! Rinso saves hours of ‘Medicine Assured that there was no one in the living room, he took off his | fy! embroideries are most favored. |of stitching ending in darts. Bo: Bie a a work every wash day now — and aa ation. , 5 resen | | ey a ES RE day coat and hat and earmuffs and opened his pack. His presents proved | , | ss a SS ee makes the clothes whiter and sweeter — | thon apices of all kinds i “= oe Bata te othe + onoltce * 0, eta ee ete Oe use diet to be a Teddy bear, a horse and engine, drum and sticks. « th I ever used. And ogy meat | - Gay oy - Bbe reduced, elimination carefully Teculated and it tg ad en Aha a Aes, ys 5 + ete sabia ea hed aioe Syst. stu Bi oN, bees peed ak sae , Ne AM | oe py eee Ke pairs aii eT ae ‘ Se eee bis seallnabgts —There is specific | for the condition The bromide of b i ins three or ta mes a will be of benefit. : He began to arrange these things about the foot of the Christ- | so safe! Rinso is just fine for digie ~ visable that mas tree, and he was so absorbed in what he was doing that he failed | | s Se e ee Ss = washing and housecleaning too. I sl. ’ *. | c See a oe, eee , _ “Ea | P-D BOOSTER—You are ex- gf . SS ee ways keep several large packages O@ 99 [tremely nervous and it is advis- to notice the equally stealthy return of Patrick Murphy, now Carry- | ee coos cae | hand to make sure I don’t run shy ~ Tt t of it. You eouldn’t get me to use any~ Neither man saw the other for an instant. Patrick Murphy set | thing else again!’’ Juicy, red, tomatoes picked only side of which Solomon Levy was busy placing the tail on the toy. horse. Then he turned to the table where he had placed the other | toys. Solomon put down the drum. The Irishman wheeled and straightened. The two spied each other. And across their faces flashed an instant and long cherished hatred. ' In a stillness broken only by the light hearted laughter from | _ the kitchen, they moved slowly toward each other, both of them rigid | with anger. 7 | _ And then as they drew near, like two stealthy panthers quiver- | ing before the spring, a curious thing occured. From the kitchen, | close by, came the clear, infectious, innocent laughter of Rose-Mary | —and following close upon it, the boyish chuckle of Abie, at her | side. At the sound, both men halted as if at the touch of a hand. A look of guilt, confusion and embarassment struggled with the red rage burning in them—struggled and triumphed. Slowly, but surely, : an amusing transformation took place in each of them. | Separated by only a pace or two, they shrugged and colored, like | . two small boys caught in some form of mischief and finally, sniff- | ling the contempt which was the only emotion either felt free to ex- preas, they turned their backs on each other. Then began a comical scene between the two. Solomon Levy. took up the Teddy bear and placed it directly in front of the Christ- | mas tree. Patrick Murphy unwrapped a doll elaborate enough £6 they actually grow. All simmered outshine the bear. Solomon at once brought forward the toy horse | Schuchards ‘and sat the Teddy bear astride it. Patrick Murphy than unwrapped | saat rich ce with se: Ys se ae a8 @ go-cart, placed the doll inside it and stood it beside the horse and | a 3 ~ oa es i . 3 - . Teddy bear. Solomon was about to start up his engine, while Patrick | the real tomato flavor— Heinz ) | Sic 4 : z oe turned on the phonograph, with a lively Irish jig on it, when Rabbi | 3 Samuels and Father Whalen re-appeared. | etch The two fathers never noticed them. They had taken chairs an | Tomato K cpposite sides of the tree, and now Patrick, noticing a package with. Rose-Mary’s name written on it, cried cballengingly: | “Murphy! Murphy is a grand old name'” we Solomon spoke up Instantly. “When you hear Solomon Levy, | you don’t have to use your imagination—it speaks for itself!” | Both clergymen undertook at once to placate their charges, | Father Whalen endeavoring to quiet Patrick, who insisted that he | was trying to “see if everything worked for his granddarter, “while | the rabbi argued with Solomon, who was equally insistent abont | wanting to arrange things for his grandson.” ' | “Come, come now!” pleaded the rabbi. “If you two are woing | to fight like this you should have stared away!” | At that Patrick Murphy burst out: “Phwat—me stay away from me granddarter on Christmas!” “And me away from mine grandson on—er, diss day?” eho- | rused Solomon Levy. the phonograph down beside the Christmas tree, on the opposite | MRS. C. J. MUELLER, | 2145 John Av., St. Louis, T. Korhammer Magiowced Strickler acs itis ge ca L._ Matthes ... ea Wricht "debe Picket Ht Freischhashar’/S ted) & Benen - CU icceeres when the sun has brought them to plump perfection on the vines. Sugar and vinegar—and spices bought by Heinz own men where Jon n+ pasgnpad poe - — ; Hag Fe Str 2. a On dozens of your favorite re Lt Y~without scrubbi that’s why millions of women choose this safe : laundry soap—for washer or tub | Wet clever woman wouldn't | choose a soap that ends scrubbing | and boiling—that does away forever with | the old-fashioned washboard? No ordinary soaps can do what Rinso There was more argument—a heated discuasion betw does! You'll see for yourself when sean a t A four. But finally Father Whalen’s voice arose above the a ~ use it In machine or tub, clothes get “Look here, Patrick, old friend—you'll admit one thing, I know. ; whiter and brighter than ever—without You'll admit the Irish are a wonderful people?” ‘ , one bit of hard rubbing! “Don’t I know it!” cried rowi : Patrick, throwing out his chest. | Softens hardest water | With Rinso you don’t even need to Cc up | boil the clothes, for it whitens without Pee g- Sterilizes, too—that’s how clean Selling Ketchup summer dishes, you will find Heinz Tomato Ketehup adds an irresistible goodness. It gives a new appetite appeal to every food it touches - - The taste is the test. cE RPRESEEFERSE eee er a ah ; 2 sesrewier batts Soy enc oe Vy eet me ae * ae hey $7 gwe Da ats ggg OTR OR ace A wwagee” i: : i" = re . ag er aes float off by themselves. And it’s so economical! All you need on —no bar soaps, chips, powders or water softeners. So safe; contains nothing to harm your finest cottons or linens. Millions of women have changed to that Rinso sa voy No wonder the makers of 31 leading washing machines highly endorse it! Try it—next washday! Be sure to get Rinso from grocer in time for next washday. usieues and best results, follow the easy direc- tions on the package. Coaren wed by the makers of Law Lever Bros. Co. Gis . é 7] " y ra? ‘ " 4 = s Fe hy ides Sod y ny aan SAS * a Sgt Ru ace -eporaine 5 Pda a 1 adi asd was pie >\sanprow: N pe RAL GOS Ly a se a aa as ¥ ote ae pita a » 7 “ ~- ae en A “ - * a eae ? yey Pl aad a —e a satiate! wtigy : 1 aeRO RRR Rk” ee Ree mS aah ae PN Pe ates sha kn aaa Rn GST atte Re ak i cqdies® - af 720 ~ ro : Solomon grunted scornfully, “Huh!” ' “And Solomon here, will admit that the Jews are erfo . 7 people?” continued Father Whalen, shrewdly. a Oma It was Patrick Murphy's turn to scoff then; but the priest con- The Largest a bi te ere tinued. “Very well, why not get together, then? If the Jews and the Trish could get together, they eould corner the world!” | Rabbi Samuels nodded quickly. “You're right, there, Father.” he said. should get together right now.” Patrick Murphy doubled up his fists. “Sure and that suits me, by golly!” he said. “That suits me per- fectiy! And he bristled once more—st arted toward Sclomon Lerr. who quickly and wisely retreated. : : it gets the wash! Rinso gives such thick, creamy suds— even in the hardest water. These cleans- oe ing suds loosen dirt and stains—so they they AND REMEMBER— HEINZ 57 VARIETIES ARE REASONABLE IN PRICB | The Granulated Soap that Soaks Clothes Whiter | — : SS ~ » —

Page 17

INORG pone A ha Oe ee ae aI ee Ee _a pReee ‘* DAY AUGUST 25, rer. THURSDAY L et __ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine AN SWERS TO QU ER IES Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —A Willing Worker mer. Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject an er jbl TT PEPAALEASCRUWRECAOTAEORELE Ota StS Ss, RS | @ergsonal and telephone calls or answers by mail pet Mae be : ih I'M NOT FEELING VERY attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- : ity when accompanied by stamped addressed —— : | STRONG THIS MORNING i os } TOURISTS —Inauiries = at ~ a Pay the fla was : E mtes answere y e she n the Post-D 8yY— | ¢ cateh peers ane See Daily Magaine July 21, 192 spatch Ke SOB YOULL. HAVE TO ‘Please call, write, or | NAMESAKE.—Whitewash, “when | INTO KITCH used on trees, is only a repellant : Go THE EN J. B—We have no rec-|to insects, If the’ spores are in ih AND RUSTLE YOUR. org of value for the foreign coins|the trees whitewash does not ex- ned. Please send stamped, terminate them. To use a spray ‘4 OWN BREAKFAST Beene. envelope for a/|it would be well to find out what _ - | FIXED You Some Eacs AND ||( \ FEEL GETTER COFFEE, MR. PURDX SORRY ALREADY. | WAS SO. YOURE NOT FEELING SO DUMBFOUNDED | FORGOT TO /} AROUND HERE | : WELL. IF YOU NEED ME PLL THANK HiIM— HES SUCH A - : HAROLY* KNOW" WHERE | BE CLEARING THE GROUNOS CHEERFUL. UKEABLE KID AND ON ‘WAIS SIDE OF THE HOUSE HES NOT AFRAIO OF HARO x address. ae pnd Pe ot Re Dg rw oy we WORK EITHER... ow " "thy, - 9 : © te - ’ ——s . —— — . a ye a mean ae The chewing insects, such ag cat- Lae | A eerie ts % fy Lotus - nesium carbonate, aenee Bh te feed a 5 Wh VA SMA \ \\\ me . ~ : . ’ | oN | ng insects . whic git teh tat alle S 4 a ay Ff S wht 11°50 ends en Foe? pga make thetr contact with the tree Sere; katy: ; } = - | AAA ' well mixe Ushi y mardi as indicated, by sucking, A spray process of polishing ©/of arsenate of ‘lead is used for the : the smoothing of the stone/former, and a nicotine spray for | H to applying the wee a the latter. The plant specialists | five neat ns, 4 a at Shaw’s Garden are ag to give || 7 send gelf-addresse stampe Me; you free advice, as thig is one of || yelope and refer to this. the purposes for which the insti- M. oo B.—Reference works in tution was founded. They answer | —— ral use do not answer the | Written and telephone inquiries | thet th igh d them . tions you ask about weet 04 an appointm nt. Th ‘an ein on | t - clopaedias en e formu a _— out of the sivarl - d his over Government whitewash ig oa ene their dough before it leavened, theiz lows: Unslaked lime, 2 pecks; omy Wor ge of i ny ont. ? peck rtee, flour, 3 at the public library | pounds panish whiting, Exodus—Chapter ig — t be the gons of ri Villiiaam Els-| Pound; glue (clean and int», 4 § four brothers who pound; water, a sufficient quan- ae ‘made @ gtudy of the life and work ll Slake the lime = S vesse! of WOC, Davenport 850 a. > ‘ capacity, cover it, avenport (853m-850ke)—7, # the violin maker. strain and add the salt, eoreSrnF5 Zliks male qu TON. Wks Gam ot” the | dissolved inc previously | ° é me Music program; 8, —_ ! varm water | . ° ° Plowboys. Melia | ee yrag displayed with|the rice flour in water, soak the , : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the . Atlantic Cit alder 2 an erman glue in water ana dissolve on a /| . . . Ww orean, recital: 7, san tat F wremtde of it on the City Hall| water bath and add both, tegethes || I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch New York City to honor the; with the whiting and 5 gallons of | ~~ re) he A ee Steeplechase Fog 8:2 at program; 8:30, Van Sudan’, Sree of five trans-Atlantic) hot water, to the mixture, stirring || tra: 8, Charlie Fry's orchestra: ; Hie s. As this was at the/all well. Cover to t | er \ | Vee Bee fry) L4G GP 2p IEA PR Bias neccetee® Sa | Gateway Casino orchestra. : .) pat heroes. return of Clarence! dirt and let it stand protect oe | ELLA: HURRY: ; Ms f; : Lips Pg » ~~ a te cM a PEN Hi; HH _|""orcheatra: "8:30, concert; 20: “Bigobadly need a license in each} ANONYMOUS. — If a widow el HG el } ¢ UW yyy ii i fh Mt ee a cert. Bicty if he sold from door t0/ makes a will leaving her estate CB NEN a ONE, La if Hpi ; M/s LU HH] he nS HH ‘Fai a aii , wy to friends her brothers and sis- AY Ae vi ; We a ee geet iy Prt]: ] ; Ay ( . ay. ' hy "Eom: SOP hi ay Hh sseits ee = gone? ae we j ‘ ; ‘ Th Ah y MAA : [ - { “*s /, WHHh.™ : _|wws, og A wt a ig concert, D—In all probability the/ters cannot break the wil] in LR eed RNA RAR PNY WLW |) ie |e Ho HL f ln jf How to Make Jel! Jelly. Jataren of the Civil War veter-| which they are not mentioned un- OM ON ie eda es fees @ QH/ He ve Vij ie Lo i i a 1 ‘es Os wr mee | Os Sys, A i , a Wi uit bY), af {PAL HE) ' ~. he rt ine ; o 0S +7 ip ai GS | ee “al S UL ih hee h HTD TA atl i Y , We er, q/ Why LH Wi) i) WH iy i Ten cannot collect the pension; less they can prove that she was Quantity, flavor, color and cenit Fnow. However, they might =~ ot vecesne mind, or under un- =—— ture of jelly d 1 ir congressman or senator|due influence at the time she nay = oo. amount Boeing him ail the facts, made the will. Tt e TT 7 (SE of sugar u 00 «much sugar @ f ANKS.—A marriage license I ‘ gives syrupy jelly that will net” THAD itd s+ amy oounty BetaFe—in the case © you de- hold its shape and insufficient sug. sae in Missouri and the cere-| Could probebly have the ene won | i ar makes jelly tough. Three dy ey can then be performed in / for trial on a later day in the | Vy, fourths cupful of sugar to one cupa Louis. county. If divorce is granted the | = of juice is the standard am = SsSUBSCRIBER.—If a suit has/ wife the husband is not notified | res 4174 ; : . R ’ OUNTS been filed it will not be out-|of the same. The husband could | p> “ah a | ra WUE ay WY) Ab used for average fruit juice. Add Biisweaq even though it is not/ find out whether or not the suit | j a —— GH | POT ra / | Mis d “ei ge Z / . tf Ulf) ~ the sugar when jelly is half done @ireached for trial within the three; had come to trial by inquiry of | ~ to secure a clear, light jelly with §)yeats you mention. It may be'the clerk of the court. wZZ ~ fd! Hif/}) delicate flavor. You will] oid Me i): Y f thy | ey waste woe porns D RESORTS seep several large packageson | BY 3, BOOSTER Trew are ox |akisech e_cuneg Sie wit"am || eas coused by an electrically heated | EMJoyable River Qutings > make sure I don’t run shy E ~ "lourler, while abe‘ Wes receiving & THREE TRIPS sa foe Me ks nal MMA ~ Lou couldn "t get me to use any- } a “permanent wave.” Miss Maule $14.00 Cape Girardeau and Commerce. BY AIE FIL THE CROW LIS ay GOL, ALBERT HOWELL $R, — fssia.n0 operator couta guarantee | Iv. vee, F'n: eG. "¥y. SSS ae th and Franklin FRIDAY SPECIALS else again!” Ly. Fri, 5 p. mf ; . ° against inflicting a scalp burn or the beautiful ‘Tinois "hawt, s Marriage Licenses PROMINENT GEORGIAN, DIES |*®e vine a permanent wave.” | $13.80 basing “iamowan" Sots: Il Whiting _______20 | SARDINES samme. 10 #. . ne rr eT ee eee ee eee mn —- ti — jos - -. » * - ¥ we “ _- ~ =e _ . 4p eee lagy it om +B rn, \ President MRS. C. J. MUELLER | . : ee we t Be Missouri Road Conditions. t. Fri. 7 a.m, Ly, Sat. 3 p 9145 John Av., St. Louis, Mo. Fs : Births Recorded Once Associated in Publication of ti 9 a. m. " | . a - Ww By the Associated Press. “ga Fresh Fillets ip okt 20 —:- Atlanta Constitution; Was 84 ; ~ é St. Joseph: Clear; d od. Burial P ermits By the oo cs the Joplin: faiees sande aaa Special Over Labor Day SALMON 15 ions use Rinso. Thousands S 3 ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 25.—Col. Jefferson ity: Clear; roads $18.50 to Burlington, lowa Large Buffalo 25 St. Bernard) N No. 1 size tall tall write us letters like this. Mf! — MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Howell Sr., once associated Ren, Sh. 3 ws Oe Pee, 6 --- ; i F Lotectmadinin Write or Phone ii" BIT | Conetitution, died at his home here |___ TRAVEL AND RESORTS | EAGLE FACKET CO, 6t. Louis, ™o./II White Doral T SALMON i 75 =—- = = =F 0. 40c Beach to Peoria. avison | Constitution, died at his home here New Year Red Alaska; 1 seize tall can; ees ‘East Prairie| yesterday. He was 84 years old. can L. t ",8802 Florissant After the Civil War, Mr. Howell : Preischhacker eeet ty $Penth ser iter a controling interest in — a a ee Halibut Steaks - 21 TUNA FISH . | E. 1425, Whittier| the Constitution, and, with his 4 ke Rock sland Brand; No DE LUXE semana # Se Et lnceoecdssess wrought tae tear Large Frogs, Ea,, 20 | & 2°..ssites os ° 3107-15 Locust Boulevard Phone JEfferson 2816 am C. Carrie Tee Koahehe.“Wenieeiie ll.| aging editor, brought to the staff 724 Newport and Frank L. Stanton, who were to : lively at the Riviera. Christmas Wisconsin Cheese, 29 Phil H. Breck P real aid, 94 a toceeagay ateiepetidiinatiin, bo niber aod. rec enan eee ed oe RIE 3 4 i be ™ — . om ee RNR ten meme - - . - A736 Newport} Joel Chandler Harris, Henry Grady See how the rest of the id li ‘1619 nggles. ca} become three of the South’s most in the Ho y Land. New Year's Eve in Brick Cheese, 5754 McPherson | celebrated men of letters. See India in her cool season, Limburger Cheese, oo oe | te | ener wes a8 wacie of Cac jean ia plum tlowom de, Al, || me’ || Watch for the announcement Sunday dash Doe Howell Sr., present editor and pub- ; yf es Soe dream-ship, Empress - -Pinekneyville, ul. lisher of the Constitution. Also sailing December 2. oe Gon surviving him are his widow, two Ti daughters and three sons. ee parol IVIL WAR VETERAN DIES By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Ill, Aug. 25.—Chris “a! SP > | ——_* ‘ie —_ So “QLD IRONSIDES” IS COMING TO THE SIXTH and LOCUS AMERICAN THEATER SEPTEMBER 4th | n| Keller, 84 years old, Civil War vet- @ The American Theater takes great pleasure in an- aAaTe2 "yer $ eran, died at his home in Knap. ) : Interested? Ask your local steamship agent nouncing the opening of the 1927-1928 season on Sune City, Ill, yesterday of injuries suf- , or full information, or write day night, September 4th, with Paramount’s classic, tke ts survived by his widow. « GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agt., Canadian Pacific, “OLD IRONSIDES,”’ as its first attraction. daughter, Mrs. Ira “inley of Mound 412 Locust nye be Rg Bag C The showing of “OLD IRONSIDES”’ will be eon- ] osle City; three sons, J. E. Keller of ' fined exclusively this season to first class theaters. Bos . “ity, Chris Kell Jr. of i : Wash. nye any yee MG sale condi Keller The engagement at the American Theater is a short, 2927 Franklin. of Maplewood, Mo., and one broth- limited one. Following the opening night, it will be 8520 | er, Jacob Keller, of Belleville, Il. presented twice daily, 2:30 and 8:30. no Hh Shawmut. aes q ‘‘OLD IRONSIDES”’ is a thrilling romance of the i SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques ~ Good the World Over stirring days when America was young. It is GREAT ‘ 7 in conception, execution, effort, cost and magnitude; tub $42 Luck! ning sses as GREAT in spirit, thought and story, and GREAT in aan. Siti te x | Eve Cla ° SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES entertainment value. 7 CGiark. uf patent for tub washing) er. B42 Church @ ‘OLD IRONSIDES”’ will be shown here on the find that Rinso saves all hard wor Bia rma Ttaska. pg rr go ae symphony yey | SAINT LOUIS will play the special musical score composed by Dr. Hugo Reisenfeld. Even the most soiled cuffs and edges ff 362 § of Saves hands—saves clothes. ; - se . rT fe emsre. || Begin Sept. 29th METCE E FINANCE |} $Sssas oc arn to come snowy with lictle or no Reg ister From SAINT LOVIS UNIVERSITY _ Matinee prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00. Night prices: 50c, —_) &q e; » * m . EI a a Ao ste natin ele ans heights Ne Mee RA a dita ys teitadbitaes s ee ioe ‘ ea a, One ae ee Ni det ; ee a a ; raha MIE A Se er et nal - VS ae. ey ead aoe atte . » ; & : ; - - r F 4374 ~ mevnduaray m eens — — ——a <n tee a aoe RE RES A ATG AOE ALLELE AA OT GGT CELL LL LE ALLL LIE LLG LLL LES LL PEELE LLDPE LLE AGO! CO COOL COLORED GI LOG DOL OD: . —T months, © 1917" Hickory. $1.00, $1.50. Bese = Sept 19th to 30th Secretarial Course SEAT SALE AT BOX OFFICE BEGINS NEXT MONDAY, 9 A. M. ay. 1 67.1466 Hemilion Classes offered in following A TWO-YEAR Course in Advanced Secretarial Studies.....Affording ~ subjects: Accounting, Adver- an excelleent opportunity for the High School and College graduate ee remanent ec RRL 5 nthe se ose ict ete tts Aas tail ccna itis tes en alicia naeqane 9 Meyer ei. od tone sali etudncoaisee ee ee ee 7 aa ~ te i Py ab - en - oA idee. . ee eed ae Jarve . 68, 14 “i 0g, tising, Aviation, Bacteriology, and for the man or woman in Business........Conducted i Biology, | egy Chemistry, cialists of University training..Evening sessions only. Commercial Art, Economics, Education, Engineering, Eng- = is incline a “ et a Publi | _ The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints ales Management, Social Social Se male | MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other a , ee means St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, a gh sity Room ter, - | versity Hall, or Telephone om providés ‘that all|{| CAbany 2382. must be rubber tired, | ae“. B

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COMIC PAGE __ THURSDAY, | | | A —— : : — I | 3 : iE scans 35. 1927. ; R , SS? S N, \ | A : . . 4 , D ai j y Cartoon & | : = ¥ EE prereset ates er: = PAGE 36 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH =. CE rr am " ‘4 Editorial Page ii. ame ae. bers . , er end fine a nl ars _~ “ - - bed 4 -. we * * c : By Bri A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, | ee part THREE. Second Honeymoons-—sy Briggs eee | . . i _— oe ON OUR WEDDING TRIP You " ? | + ear ie? 2 ; EFO Postal Tdegraph Acquires Be Wireless System of Fed- cone eral Co. and Will Expand pepulas the Service. seane ee ty. Own OBTAINS RIGHTS imi tica : TO NEW INVENTIONS (any toc because support . ae “s Mackay Official Asserts His aes — Cartoon Follies of 1927 By ‘Rabe Gebers EE wit Send Messages |e’ would s ‘foundati THE BATTLING BROWNS Wage on Both Short and Long |rouncs iF Lever Ger CUT (sue CHANGED “RER CAAS YoU excHAaice ; | ie: Waves. Ra. OF HERE ALIVE, MIASD, HER FOR A aes Be ar pS: owned J yLL MUR GKER SHE CRAAS GED HER RABIO OR A — YZ J = ae By Leased Wire From the New |comm YouUR FREAS cH RAT, BicYcLleE ? Z : | ~ aE ‘ — ae York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. made te SHE CHAAIGER HER ZZ Pe ih — “ NEW YORK, Aug. ‘24.—Entry| The ¢ DRESS OF Ace - BL | F hon i, Bz. = ae ef the Postal Telegraph Commer- |P/ane ¥ ‘WHILE You'Re OKA ; oe eial Cables on a large scale into | "4 - CHAAGIASG EVERTTHIAG, {[ SAI(B, ———$———$_—$———— zens wh the field of radio communication, i, « hy through acquisition of the radio |tunity thes: system of the Federal Telegraph | number s announced by George V. selves © “1 WISH You'h CHAASGE | | 8 PRESS, e ri T es ae sean itn vice president of the — MAAS TO PuT CREASES tA3 AIS ie basis, 1 Wu 4 YouR FAce ’” ; Mackay companies. - °. aN ‘ aN $ + ; aba a Z “TROUSEP Le THE UPKSEP OF SS) = The announcement was gener- _ } | , aw iy regarded as indicating an im- : ; LA ! ~~ tant trend * portant t ADS , AMOVASTS TO ABOUT as ef continental and _ inter-conti- as mes LR / : = + SO A TeAR- RAT oo | , ‘ nental communication. aa SGIa\\\\* ¥! > WILL HAPPEAS WHEA) the > © 4 McLaughlin's statement makes /|° pet: z wel d ; — ™ nol as : ouT OCF REACH OF a eeey Wherety > ae lavailabl ixpand the service of the Federal “Mme ANERAGE ” | .~ , elegraph Co., which is now con- | citizens WAGE CARN ER . = Wemined to a_ point-to-point and; Furth ? | | ¥ , : — hip-to-shore service on the Pa- as @ fl _ wific. so that radio will be used ‘thrill of | — fo supplement and relieve the |aviation | Be present rush of traffic over land | ©V®ry t ° ° | ? ‘ | ey telecraph lines and ocean cables, |¥5o wa Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus | Can You Beat It: —By Maurice Ketten in short.” said McLaughiin, a The | : ( i dvi Do IR ) ou GOT OTUNG -S Gcrn nN ennole pT pad land and ocean graphi : Sachs sesso aassaeaaaesepeanaaamet oan eee SSE eee | é 4 { XO ye. ) siete 1 | eal i: PSS ee Fa. SAY THAT . 1D AND PENT YI an wadio service. | \to r ° pecreess | ayy | ee © . : Tt Extension o° the radio communi- | pictur BY GOLLY - THESE ITALIAN fa : : Ses _—— a” pa | WINES ARE. FUNN 1 v on FOR CONE SS | ve yy HAT Cost 2 | ) Ss we Mation service of the Federal |the naz Y-1 GOT Tro = SAKE -WHAT 19 > | | . "Telecraph Co. ts made possible across FIND MESELF- 1 JOST HAD ONE ites | | THE TOWER OVER €- | : AANA | ee by provision in the contraet be a >. - . . Soom ’ ; j ; f ; ti ae at 4 ISiOT ’ ie . , $ » ay EE « § cet oe pet al E z | | arrea? m | | 25 . if as P Which vives the Mackay companies |munic : —— S a : | | ian ae ‘the right to purchase from the| Soon =e - . / & : pots. Federal Co. radio and other ap-' munity paratus and use it without fear of | many patent infringement. flying & Acquires Radio System. ri “The Mackay Companies have! A re (signed a contract for the acquist-jfor the on, by a subsidiary of the radioiand th oOInmunications system of the Fed- | cessive, "ral Telegraph Co... which oper- heard ates a point-to-point radio service which mm California, Washington and /|by pla s°n and also a ship-to-shore ata e¢ Service on the Pacific coast,” said |regardle McLaughlin's statement. total de “The. Federal Company also is hangar Sigaged in the manufacture of (really (fadio apparatus and under the |plane Dntract the’ Mackay Companies twice the right to purchase from the /should Pinan ses ame Toes Pedera! Co. radio and other ap-ior my , —— seine = Sate : : | | - ae Peratus under the patent rights of} The ae . 2 3 HELP- HELA: HORRY : , Y, | / | pate Federal Company. ‘under EE OP ORL ILL LET it : ma | j | a “The Mackay Companies Sas i mech FALL OVER: El ee tame | ; of : | is pBeen conducting an examination |around i | a fmto the Federal Company's sys- | believe: . > al ee fem and patent rights for over | A Mm Sigh: months, and is satisfied | munity 3 tw AEP ~ — ” Oa at “* apasgrren acy C2 Ca FONT Wate? tequer(® -epeur: “ "4 - ~~ 7 on “ A that shortly after the consumma-/ of a @ ‘YOU CAN SPEND HORE N i pion of this transaction the Mackay/a good hecnicige AND GET S¥atem will be in a position with-/| euable ¥F LESS THAN LESS pest fear of patent infringement to | merce forward with the extension of | commit Fadio communication service as a | wler its communication fa-/; fully ; / are | To Use Long and Short Wave. | of & McLaughlin said the Federal | — “Ontrolled the development of | The : long wave length are system | natu radio transmission through its | private nership of numerous patents.| Th mg wave length transmission ts to the Heved to be more efficient than | of 4 Short wave system for trans. | myself “Sanic radio communication. The it system of iong wave trans- Ale: sion, he said. is now employed uM only by the Federal Co. bet mainta AM the u d Jett y Bud Fisher apron on Full Page in One of the a Sted + high power stations oper-| mental M tt an —B . > a 4 by the United States Navy TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a and by some foreign governments ‘lof i OR ah no ee - a” on 1. . “2 ee a papa ye page sts i reat SS a we : > Sin lacy oo Oe a » For ephiet point-to-point communica- WHAT. RUB WHISKEY AT = — — — the United States short- Bucks A QUART On CiceRO’s . —— | . ine. ee is better than See es Patent infringement,” sald Me- ; Shin. “it ts the intention of the . °*8y companies, as soon as this ‘ton is consummated and Proper approvais are secured the Federal Radio Commis- » tO establish point-to-point ra- communication, extending and ding the communication sys * Of the Federal Co. In certain of the country, which alse be an extension and ™t to the present communication melities of the Mackay companies, 3 * Federal Co. has, moreover, j ut? big ll a, iy MA

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COMIC PAGE _ THURSDAY, “% AUGUST 25, 1929, “a ‘| i +> tee-tige- sthee ——e nee + > F PATCH . ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927. THE SKIES OF TOMORROW PRESIDENT HAS yeoman seaseen cmos ANOTHERDAY OF GOOD FISHING Fills Creel Before Luncheon | From Squaw Lake, From | Which No Angling Signs Had Been Removed. ‘it Hither PeART THREE. mor COMPANY 1 W USE RADI FF Tdegraph Acquires ; " Wireless System of Fed- 1] eral Co. acd Will Expand |] the Service. are ~ PAGES 19—30 POLICEMAN KILLED NN SACCOVANZETT RIOTS IN HAMBURG Officer Off Duty Attacked on Street Car and Clubbed to Death in Flight for Safety. of Attempted German Flight to U. S. CHAPTER VL. Owning Your Own Plane. EFORE I discuss the pros and Boon of privately owned pleasure and business planes, 1 would like to bring up an idea which has occurred to me within the last few days, since I have noted the intense popular interest in flying—the ool- lective Ownership of at least one plane in every fair-sized communi- ty. Ownership might be vested in the local Chamber of Commerce. This is by no means an imprac- jtical idea, and it does not imply ‘any local subsidizing of aviation, because such a plane would easily - a , |Support itself at a reasonable rate ay kay Official Asserts His of profit. Besides furnishing a = | ‘real service to the community, he 4 Firm Will Send Messages these local planes and_ airports E ‘would serve as nuclei, a broad x # on Both Short and Long ifoundation for the nation-wide de- a 3 velopment of aviation. Waves. » ¥ x : amos ” wr : the plane is wel] constructed and well powered. The same applies to all means of mechanical trans- portation, My declaration that flying is safe depends also on per- sonal training in Piloting, ana pre- caution, The admonition to )-re- caution Scems Strange in referring to flying. put it is surprising how many unnecessary risks some pilots take, Recently naval aircraft wound up @ series of maneuvers with the fleet, during which they flew 320,- 000 miles without a Single serious accident, and this mileage was flown under severe conditions, Oe _ 4 WApBTAINS RIGHTS "10 NEW INVENTIONS SEVERAL OTHERS HURT IN OUTBREAK Renewed Demonstration in bag te» or: cc Paris Halted—Radicals’ Miles South to View Teton a Ss ee ne - eer ee ge: _ Feeling Against American oe Errors and Accidents. M tet eae ad ace eae a Bee a? ; : Legi T 1ese figures do not mean much ountains. 5 ae As oii ge aa OEE rh: on Tense. ahalin tee saute a Pesan Sienna amanae en tient nn “ah en AN i a TEE ROO IM HTT IT SIC a CRITI HH INN of these accidents and estimate be | how many of them were avoidable. Errors in piloting were responsible for 23. Proper training would have eliminated all of these.+ Faulty craft caused 11. These were prob- ably cast off machines bought cheaply. Modern planes built by responsible manufacturers are thoroughly reliable. Thirty-two of last year’s acci- dents were attributed to faulty mo- tors, These were prohably old | wrecks of engines, whereas an up- | to-date motor seldom stalls. For ‘instance, according to 1926 figures, | Wright Whirlwind motors flew |'1,774.268 miles, with only three forced landings. Motor trouble, I DELAYS VISIT TO CANYON SECTION OPO mn mee Rar Age ol wee In 1926, there were 178 accidents in commercial and air mal flying In these accidents 79 persons were killed. But the total mileage for the year was 23,310,352. Will Move on Tomorrow— Wife and Son Travel 100 Pious Now, from a practical point of view, what would the collectively- owned plane offer to a progressive community, and how can it made to pay for itself? The obvious opportunity of the} plane would be, of course, to pro- vide a taxi service for those citi- zens who wanted to get some place in a hurry, And when the oppor- tunity is provided, a_ surprising number of citizens will avail them- selves of it. And since operations would be on a non-profit-making ‘basis, rates would be reasonable. was gener- | Valuable in Emergencies. | Another valuable service would i\be the delivery of vital goods, such: ‘as machine parts, lack of whicn foften puts an expensive plant out ‘of operation for a whole day wher? Mier that it/is the plan of the |train service is bad. The munici- | ee will soon be a thing of the 4 Mackay interests to extend and ‘someone — as magic sh | gro Be planes fell while stunt Wmexpand the service of the Federal jevananie ror weer redguow — ™ | inne This of naam does 3 sy t Ss Felegraph Co., which is now con- |Citizens of the whole vicinity. rnin gene | © he _—— ned to a point-to-point and| Further, the plane could operate | sti fee went or Gat ye wheat Mihip-to-shore service on the Pa-|#@5 & flying school. - Now, — ed bined for, tow acini ionik tific. so that radio will be used ce ss = imany uses will be:‘found for the /,, ,, { es . ? 1. | re at Mr. & m«¢ 2 . a sy om use it without fear of nen a0 . . Now the hotel men propose to|away in a small boat. Their suf-,| 4) pode a a aes atus unde ate icips should be | ficult is it to learn to fly? Ishould|. 1° ~ ' ee LE Ee itn : tats ; e welfare of our country at heart oes oo = rights of The ee otbets leay that it is little more difficult | ledge and stepped into the water,|sue for - ey Mey eae ia sehen’ thunk a aaa vat a and love humanity, and all con- "The Mack es h oe owlillvag ganda range | than learning to run an automobile |} but it was not warm enough at/Burgomaster on the groun “eh » aiiinie Weta structive organizations, private, | cai a eee nor mechanic, “a seat : aye Most schools teach flying fn 1060 to ' that place to injure her. their éstablishments are formally | boat and others became insane and aoe Sn examination jaroung $60 a week—far too low, 2) mn : ; ;} boycotted by the municipality of | threw themselves overboard. The i ur , semipublic and governmental, , te fone 00 ndcutters. ' should rally to the task of pro - mo the Federal Company’s sys- | belicve. Pedr po tBlaeranattinens ae shay, The ride from West Thumb to} Berlin, to which, they say, they | survivor was picked up last Sun- eed ] trail that liberal sums in taxes ly carrying out an adequate educa- tit . DELO NRE OF asily w ac ,| Lake Hotel was along a trall that/are paying va AXES. pal tional program. No individuals are Say ation the onsen ee, | aeisiee ela. which ta ir ltscit| averare automobile owner. | Rugs the, waters of Fellowstone] | Masa Walkare syereion Tiscors [aut Rettecs dineatch from Hel betier suites foe thie week de Bem h of this transa ti ik Wecetene ies aawaetincniont and would | In fact, the pleasure and thrill | Lake. Along the wes the ; resi« — se i Sa pos) wre singfors yesterday said the Tryggve| greater opportunities for carrying “ m will be “ag on nt . ra " ce ace ie eae a yt bos flying a plane is entirel feasible dent and Mrs. Coolidge waved “ore y hcadidine : oe si > “ul was believed to have struck a mine} On the propaganda than the retail tt fear of pn: ee ee : hk a we ‘bid for the! for thousands of our citizens. But | some old cutters, who were clear- | aries, usually * “g 5 = © | and sunk with 16 persons on board,| druggist. The destiny of our coun- . eo oa a port of call of fecla that he should not] '28 the forests near the road. ispectacied, they are surprised at) including an official of the Soviet| try, and in large measure that of F forward with the extension of |community as a port of call on reg- | if one feels la. Nhe . By coincidence the President his youthful and dapper appear- Trade Department and his wife. © communication service as a | —— , the world, hangs upon the result.” ular passenger lines when ‘ev t-ust himself to his own mecha: f- Rock in Spring “eo. One of the things about the | ——— = vai its communication fa-| fully esta neteenth anni-| Mayor | the RUSSIA DEPRIVES CHALIAPIN | engi sp tty 3 ‘passed Turtle Mallinckrodt Honored. fully established. Nore fiying Sere: cal or ese ange. , veo vl) Canyon on the nineteenth anni-| Mayor that the Germans cannot Edward Mallinckrodt Sr. of St. are essential to the forward mar h | lot-mechinic may e emplo' or | | Louis, head of Mallinckrodt Chem. OF TITLE AS NATIONAL ARTIST | ica: Works, was elected honorary ' Grand Opera Singer, Divested of | President at yesterday's general 'versary of the Yellowstone's most / understand is the familiarity with of aviation in this country. Rank by People’s Commissars /|5¢8sion. E. I. Kelly of Baltimore Vi 1iore than a chauff ur’s pay. | ’ 1 ee arae © “ py, | noted stage coach holdup. It was|which he is referred to as “Jim- Flying Is safe. | ‘ bber| my.” It would be absolutely out The municipal plane would lead | planes. but T urge careful training on Aug. that a ro | mY. : Becarse of His Sympathies. and C. W..Holton of Newark were the Associated Press re-elected respectively secretary j e j rate | T should like to 8@e more priva | 24 1908. . as , aches! suestion, they point out, to naturally to a zreat increase in th» for piloting, and good mechanical! Dee. Up a tine Of Kage Se gin | MOSCOW, Aug. °25.—Feodor and treasurer. Leonard Seltzer of filled with wealthy people. In the) eal! Burgomaster Dr. Gustave | private ownership ot aircraft. supervision. | owner bs : : : Chaliapin, the grand opera singer, | Detroit was elected chairman of the iene | President's party was Mode Wine-} Boess plain “Gus.” ' The first question which occurs ' man, who witnessed the holdup 'to the prospective private 'aceidentally. He was touring tne DOSGRAVE MEN WIN TWO SEATS io wt ee cyseyd Yellowstone, taking photographis, Both By-Elections in Irish Free |22 @nouncement says, has been di- |house of delegates. Candidates for myself and family? and happened to be close to Tur- State Go to President’s Side. | vested of his rank as national artist | president, first and second vice It is. tle Rock when the robbery too:: Sal ‘ pee el fof the Republic by the Council of | president and the council are to be Alv-ays provided, of course. that DUBLIN, Aug. 25.—President | . ; oy | place. a Sa Cosgrave's Government has gained People’s Commissars. neyo part mat. iat yo a aad )« ’ |a majority in the Dail Eireann by nentireiy new organization has cosely guarded. advantage the Mackay system MEXICO BARS WRITER § FRIEND hes vaste ste two by-elections seld been formed at this meeting of the There van wide observance in to have facilities to compete in Cathal Bruga. Chum os —International Photo. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG. Germany, Aug. 25.— One policeman was killed and sev- eral other officers and onlookers were injured in Communist Sacco- Vanzetti demonstrations here last night. The Communists erected barricades across the atreet car lines and attacked police with stones and bottles. The policeman who was killed was off duty. He was dragged from a street car, severely manhandled and after running a few yards Was overtaken in a state of collapse. The mob again attacked him with daggers and clubs. Police who rushed to his rescue were received with a shower of stones. They retaliated with shots. Order was re-established early this morning after more hard fighting in which the other police and onlookers were injured. Police Suppress New Outbreak Among Radicals in Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 25.—Radicals, ap- parently determined to keep up the Sacco-Vanzetti agitation, started another demonstration in Paris last night. A column of 300 collided with police in the boulevard Sebas- topol and numerous shots were fired. Police quickly scattered the mob, however, and orders were is- sued for increased vigilance of the patrols. | At Nancy, laborites sought to form a protest parade, but were ispersed by mounted gendarmes. French Communista, aided hy Socialists, announced definitely that they would make the proposed parade of the American Legien impossible. The French Govern- ment has declared the day of tho parade, Sept. 19, a national holiday. Communists say they will order the working classes and _ their members in the army to refuse to observe the holiday. The Socialist organ Quotidien, said, “After the ex- ecution of Sacco and Vangzett! this Franco-American fete is impos sible.” Le Soir made a similar dec- laration. 4 But it is the observation of the correspondent that Frenchmen generally have not changed th-ir plans for giving the Legion an af- fectionate welcome as they march through the city. The head of the French veterans who are organiz- ing the welcome stated that Paris would greet the Americang as old comrades in arms. Mexico City Unions Defeat Plan to Boycott U. 8. Trade. By the Associated Prees. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.—A boy- cott of United States products as a protest against the electrocution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetil was asked in a motion intro- duced by the Vera_Cruz delegation at last night's session of the Mex!i- can Regional Confederation of La- bor convention. The motion was defeated, but the convention decid- ed to intensify the campaign for the consumption of native products wherever possible. Special dispatches from Puebla say that 6000 persons marched through the stréets in an orderly Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration last right. The American Consulate : g By leased Wire From the New ~ "Bork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a NEW YORK, Aug. * 24.—Entry | of the Postal Telegraph Commer- igal Cables on a large scale into ‘the field of radio communication, Mhrough acquisition of the radio igstem of the Federal Telegraph Ho. is announced by George V. McLaughlin, vice president of the ‘Mackay companies. S The announcement pily regarded as indicating an im- portant trend in the development ef continental and_ inter-conti- ipental communication. McLaughlin's statement makes By the Agnsovciated Press. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Aug. 25.—Ten fish, the limit, went into President Cool- idge‘s trout creel today during a morning’s fishing at Squaw Lake, a reserve from which “no fishing before 19306"’ for his benefit, hearty luncheon, he set out again, | for cut-throat ! HE Junkers monoplane, Europa, as it appeared after its forced landing in the fog on the North Sea _ coast while attempting a non-stop trip from Germany to New York. The undercarriage and the tail of the plane were snapped off in the landing. Three aviators escaped unhurt. BERLIN FLAG DISPUTE. (THRE SPeTATONS KuLED pF ABE ORC HABIT - TOGET NTO COURT 6 DEADLIER THAN WAR AT ZAGLOUL PASHA’S FUNERAL ‘Burgomaster’s Boycott of Din- Dr. A. R. Bliss, of Tennessee U. Balcony Falls During Ceremonies; Many Heat Prostrations Occur; ner to Mayor Walker to Addresses National Phar- Cause Injunction Suit. macists’ Session. ° Peed cara tadandindicsasidiar eae onannntiaamhadtlt de shentntdertnannstaheaatiameia telhenathe tinene ached atin adh atelieeiedtie te e % " we > aun a ns a a ee Pe ee Feo EP Ree sera ne Same > # signs were removed RESS, THE FIRST UPKEEP OF A #IS but soon after a Thousands at Services. By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 25.—Three spectators were killed in the fall of a balcony and many heat prostra- tions occurred during the proces- sion yesterday that was part of the funeral ceremonies for Zagioul Pasha, Nationalist leader and presi- dent of the Egyptian Chamber of Deputies who died Tuesday. Thousands along theo line of march witnessed the procession that lasted for one hour and 20 minutes. Representatives of the labor syn- dicates, with many bands led the mourning march, while govern- mental groups were followed by military units. A group of 200 of- ficers preceded the coffin which was borne on a gun carriage cov- ered with a silken Egyptian flag. . | “The major cause of the narcotic About 4000 official mourners fol- | : lowed@. then a body of free masons _drug habit is ignorance, the conse- and mounted police. |quences misery, and the remedy The last farewells to the Egyp- |°@ucation,” he said. “Through the tian statesman were said at the Im- rapid spread of heroin addiction, this time to angle trout in Lake Enjoying his vacation in Yel- lowstone Park to the utmost, the President postponed his journey through Grand Canyon until to- morrow so that he could spend an- other day among the emerald wa- ters of the Yellowstone district. While Mr. Coolidge angled on/| Squaw Lake, Mrs. Coolidge and/|can club expressing regret that he John motored more than 100 miles | is unable t® accept its invitation south of Yon a bie the Teton) to attend its dinner tonight in hon- mountains. The President's arty eee cians lor of Mayor Walker at the Kaiser- plans to spend another night at hof, a hotel which refuses to dis- Lake Hotel, moving on tomorrow play the Republican flag on consti- for Canyon Lodge in the famous tution day. The Burgomaster, in his Yellowstone Canyon district. Concern About President. letter, added that his respect and admiration for New York’s mayor | Mr. Coolidge came home late ' aay ast night to an anxious wife. Mrs, | W4S in no wise lessened by his in- ability to attend the dinner. May- ‘Coolidge had waited some time for : ‘him in the lobby of the hotel and | or Walker said he fully appreciated the Burgomaster’s predicament and Grieb. BOAT MINDS rors PM THE BERLIN, Aug. 25.—Burgomas- iter Boess has written to the Ameri- Druggists and educators attend- ing the diamond jubilee of the American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion at Hotel Coronado today were exhorted by Dr. A. R. Bliss of the University of Tennessee to combat the illegal traffic in narcotics as “more deadly than actual military warfare.” Dr. Bliss turged that schools of pharmacy teach their students to educate the public against the drug habit. for local cable 25.—The > me is West Thumb of Yellowstone in plane of a good wages - » . 7 —— . . i wer ies ie wie . 7 . . . hn ge tae pt ities linn 0 0 pentane spleen Manan aeen ety envy sialite. iuaprinttlaaitisbiias..:\Slelitea: Milman Laila dratiinenadl de, <b EO ne AA Or + 6 memantine sem enaitingidstalnshdiai taille Aladin san: — as ani ae tent eee a me . FOUL IO A IL IO PT ne ee ene ee re - , - mee om Sal Se Se eT NRT I Ms I TREES" NORE I I MR Re ssdierrenmnaidatilaatnaaiicda nn Shite: ida hs é NM SPEND NORE x, AND GET a AEN LS TG LEO LEP Ong and Short Wave. MeLaughiin said the Federal | Controlled the development of | long wave length arc system fadio transmission through its Phership of numerous patents. Wave length transmission is ved to be more efficient than Short wave System for trans- hic radio communication. The System of long wave trans- on, he said, is now employed Only by the Federal Co. but the high power stations oper- “a by the United States Navy : ay Some foreign governments, 3 - point-to-point communica- ’ ~ Sgn the United States short- . transmission is better than “S-wave, McLaughlin said, and Federal Co. by reason of its BOs In the S0-called DeForest nts, based upon inventions by Dr. Lee DeForest at a _ When he was employed by the _— Co. as a research engineer, .. ® Position to supply the 4y system with short wave transmitting equipment. The “tal Co. also is prepared, he ‘© furnish substitute short- equipment not based on De- Patents. (Convricht, 1927.) | By (The eighth and concluding chap- ter of Byrd's will appear in an early issue of the ‘ Post-Dispatch.) Commander _ There have been recurrent re- ‘ports foreshadowing such a step | iby the Soviet auth@rities on the |sround that Chaliapin had sympa- ‘'thized with Russian emigres. When seen in London, the singer to maintained a research and experi- mental department with a high- grade personnel trom which the} development of patentable ine | provements in radio invention may | be expected with confidence, €spe- | cially in view of the fact that as a result of this contract it will have the support of the research and en- gineering services as well as finan- cial contributions of a substantial communication system. To Exploit Inventions, “This research department of the Federal Co. is and for sole time has been engaged in experi- ments in the fields of television, fac-simile and photo-electric teleg- raphy and telephony and the Mackay system is equipped at the present time to exploit to the full- as Aug. 25.—-The * General McCoy In Nicaragua. ith this assurance of a sup- _% short-wave equipment free Patent infringement,” said Mc- hlin, “it is the intention of the ¥ COmpanies, as soon as this ction is consummated and Proper approvals are secured the Federal Radio Commis- to establish point-to-point ra- *ommunication, extending and Mding the communication sys- ' Of the Federal Co. in certain _ f the country, which also an extension and supple- to the present communication oe Of the Mackay companies, © Federal Co. has, moreover, est extent any worth while inven- tion in these fields. “So fas as transoceanic commu- nication is concerned, radio com- munication alone has not developed to the point where it has overcome tall the difficulties presented in giv- ing a quick, reliable commercial service. It can, however, be used by the Mackay system to supple- ment its present communication system, and the relatively young radio industry will have the bene- fit of such improvements as an older commurication system may be able to contribute to it. “Manifestly, it will be of great ' PRIMATE OF SPAIN DIES Cardinal Reig y Casanova Had Attended Eucharistic Congress, i Ry the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Spain, Aug. 25.—Car- dinal Reig y Casanova, Archbishop of Toledo and primate of Spain, died today after a liingering ili- ness. The Cardinal attended the eucharistic congress at Chicago last vear and was received by President Coolidge. He was born at Valencia in 1859 and was created a Cardinal in December, 1933. Nicaraguans Rout Outlaw Band. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Aug. 25. —Federal cavalry routed an out- law band yesterday at Monte San Juan, near Quezalcuape. after a spirited encounter in which at least four were killed, it was announced today. The Federals had three killed and four wounded. The known losses of their adversaries are one killed and one wounded. Eighty American marines entrained here today for Corinto to board the transport Argonne and return to the Unietd States. of two over the combined opposi- tion of the Laborites and the fac- tions headed by Eamon de Valera and Capt. William Redmond. Bilbo Beats Murphree by 10,000. By the Associated Press. JACKSON. Miss., Aug. 25.-—The latest available tabulation of the votes cast in Mississippi's second primary for the gubernatorial nom- ination indicated Theodore G. Bilbo had won over Gov. Murphree by a majority of a little less than 10,000. The vote, with seven precincts missing. gave Bilbo 140,128, Mur- phree 130,717. |}araguan elections in 1928, arrived ‘in Managua By the Associated Preas MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 25. —Brigadier-General Frank R. Me- Coy, recently appointed by Presi- dent Coolidge to supervise the Nic- yesterday and wus presented to President Diaz by Charles C. Eberhardt, the American Minister. General McCoy was ac- companied by Dr. Harold Dodds, of Princeton University, who aided in the Nicaraguan elections of 1924 and who will assist the General in his supervision of the new elee- tions. Commerce, tion, Posts and Telegraph. is the guést of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion at its annual meeting here. He will go to Buffalo Sunday night American Bar Association. turn to New York in his plane to- day. They were scheduled to arrive from New York yesterday but stop- ped at Buffalo. N. Y., overnight, | because of high wind. resuming their flight at & a. m.. today. Bokanowskl. who is Minister of Industries and Arvia- for the annual session of the Commander Byrd plans to re- on “the proletariat of China and |of the world to arise directly for the sake of our martyrs. who died for the true emancipation of eur class.” “Agitate and directly abolish the authority of the dollar state” they admonished. The leaflets were signed by the “Black Flag Unien of Korea.” the “Anarchist Youth Federation of China” and the “Anarchist Feéera- tion of Shanghai.” The American Consul General. Caw tte ‘ua * ‘fe Tt

Page 20

- > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 192 PAGE 20 er | A TALE OF TWO CITIES. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The summer of 1927 has written “A Tale of Two | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 'Cities”—Rapid City, and Geneva. In the sequence |cral Court at East St. Louis. + ——- December 12, 1878 of facts some future novelist may find the prelude | women, most of them caught inar ' q w the Dream Published by | ct ; ; fore the court upon charges of violating in | , a Ho ed a The Pulitzer Publishing Company to a narrative of infinitely vaster tragedy than the | were before | ae fer ) a True oo os Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect : ‘imagination of Dickens drew from the agony of Paris some way that pestiferous and obnoxious vermiform | a eR PES ff a oR A ee ee ee BE SO Se IA. | Bes Sey E . Came : pete and the anxiety of London | appendix of the Federal Constitution which we call Tk: Ar ee 2s SS ee Se! a ee od? F 0 TS oak sa 5 ey Bae Reae CONQUEST OF Pease ous | ke epee ne | ak | 2. ee ig hes 7 Pe ge BORE re oe SE a gS eee ie Ge Ph ego | Daas > . Brown. Oxford Unt- | A distinguished procession of visitors has made | prohibition. 4 | Tat ea Bee ees re ris “. £ ae Stee eee 2m a qd American Branch, | $¢miua,’ the pilgrimage to Rapid City—Cabinet Officers, Sen- | Fifty-two of the defendants pleaded guilty. Judge aa it, wie ie Tease ea ee SI ae Seo | seo: ee hy De New work. Pr ‘ators, Representatives, Ambassadors. Before depart-| Wham inflicted fines totaling $15,450, and jail sen-| 2. 5 Jo Ot! * Bis at ee. KP 2% PRS oF FS ee, 2 compact but admirably a ‘ing they have been interrogated and duly reported |tences aggregating 3580 days. The accused ranged | at ? eet : A oN Aa Oe ake oS : | Coats Benne : history “ ae ‘{n the press. Their impressions may be summed /from a 14-year-old boy to an aged couple whose; *-: '% 1 Ge wae ee ate A Maly ahh eg aes on a A ES eng (ee i 8; te for the mastery © _ | ahead } . trees tition had compelled th Yd ‘ . ° ee SS “ + Bt ak 2 aoe : as a4 : ae the latest issue in the Worid's ‘up as a perfunctory testimonial to the popularity of |defense was that compe Lti¢ 4 Pp — | ; he vals series which is designed to| In 16 fight demagegucs of all parties. 1 w- Coolidge and a confident prediction of the Pres-|to add homebrew to their stock at a public drinking Eeornish the average reader with in- siand mever belong to any party. always ‘ident’s renomination and re-election. ‘place. Twenty-five defendants entered pleas of not | EC ? . » - awl Ac oo P P one : gS ' | a : of | And Chariots However, what more than happened {Rapid Citys I do not choose.” A splash of royal the provinces of religion and morals that they are | full men - Ph could be expected in a commonwealth | purple will color the story in the dedication of the | themselves fast coming to have neither, we go sol- | wn fi , akeable force wit whose traditions are rooted in the f0Or-i peace Bridge while Niagara thundered an obligato. | emnly through such serio-comedies as that in the an pe — oR > ' bidding background of Gallows Hill, at ‘But Niagara’s roar will be as a soothing murmur | Federal Court at East St. Louis. gure ftirre rhem . fuch as Salem, where 19 innocent victims of the | " 3 .* 4 ' sO . = ? “- lies ‘compared with the twenty-cruiser program an-' O Lord, how long’ : . witchcraft delusion were hung, beacause | P ots are fuppo to ¢ . =“) the forebears of this same people thought |nounced from Rapid City after the appearance of +++ - Ree rE aa they were witches, being, perhaps, ugly Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. CO-OPERATION NOT A CURE-ALL. timethe vied [oO fight, ye nit “ . ’ § ° all, fothat one fitting ia . ment, andturning about an * i > winges being artificially com “ ayr¢ afterthe manerof a flying O LORD, HOW LONG? Tuesday of this week was dry law day i the Fed- Seventy-seven men and aid at Belleville, was - ea he be eT of 5 gig dhe B0itak™ +} Sy RRR. ob rpepe on 4 J Pha 0 PR Re ia US Bed ders wo F. 7% THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™” I know that my rctirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always Gght fer pregress or reform, never tol. erate injustice or cvrruptien, always CCI t. F etadud. ninth King of Britain, gtems to have been one of the earli- est experimenters, and he is said to have ended with a broken neck. “Then there was one Simon the Ma- gician, who. in the time of Nero, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Witchcraft Staic. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — always do I agree with ft es ; hh i torial tone of your paper, but, wheth er anyone likes it or not, your positive expression of a positive opinion shows intellectual power and deep conviction. Certainly you have made a mantful try! the edi- . Sii~ the sam Se Suk eeiguaillitic:ajseme aati. i te cits ahiahhhcbet ae ia ER) ea eae pee, — «€606LRBO ¢ a ete tan ee ee 3 cor 0 Mo DNB ateg le iey A MSS: oe a. > p een at « ea a . pda ine’ a & «A. Lop a eres ta range edt j ok, german Scithetns ot ee a Next the visit of Director of the Budget, ampran'4 The report of the Department of Agriculture on the | Louis, Il. .M. Lord, whose all-day conference with Mr. Cool- | oooperative marketing of last year’s cotton crop re-| idge terminates in the President's approval of | yeais a curious situation. One would assume offhand New Courthouse Inscription. a bigger military plan. The “material increase” that the record-breaking yield of 1926, accompanied To the Editer of the in next year’s expenditure for the National Defense by a sharp break in prices, would have proved a great UNDERSTAND a committee has keen |is a message which we can all understand. The stimulus to the co-operative movement, as the grow- be |happy forecast for another generous slash in Fed- | ors would be anxious to take advantage of the more = ex Post-Dispatch. _— Be a selected to select inscriptions r by 4 * + tae eee eh vr utiles S tae eas oe tag p Pibee dildo. en yr ST tlie dS iene ty ah hy 8 i caiet Aare Fs Vite te ¥ ba “ae es mF s aitidhencastaaan en Y 4 ee ~~ » * ” oP « PT ie ia es teed Sg SB : peers bo rpg to your laurels. carved in stone on the new St. Courts Building. I herewith suggest an plain English” “hich will mean just-what al! the beautifu! say! “that no doubt will be offered public” will mean, and anyone the inscription will understand consulting the classics. Inscribe lows: “This is a Temple of Justice, @ Political Pigsty. crooked politicians, inscription cover The Fight for Justice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR paper is indisputably moral and ethical front rank your brave and persistent fight tice for Sacco and Vanzetti Thank you. in Noises That Annoy. To the Editer of the Post-! EOPLE who knew isp f brick to live on what it means 1,0 uis eral taxes which politicians of both parties have teen promising must be revised. Some slight cut will likely be made, as a matter of political strategy, but the _ifigures of receipts and disbursements as calculated reading it without as fol-| not All crooks, especially | The President's Rapid City ultimatum “I do not fronters, shyster law- yers and narrow-minded judges, shall en- | ter here only to be tried for their sins.” | JOHN ICKENROTH. the and for jus- has add ia 2 «+ += Sl ree LS have their sleep interfered with continuously during the wee small hours of the morning. Milk companies should be made to put rubber tires on their allow less noise the city so early. WagkOnS they go SO as when a milk wagon heavily tired with to through At about 3 o’clock al- | most ¢very morning I am awakened by | iron, | which makes a tremendous noise, togeth- er With the horse as he plugs away with his heavy iron shoes. Shall we pass an ordinance? B. Can Dempsey Whip Tuuney” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch OI G than 59 precedent Joe decision Allen verdict. ended Paddy whipped ended ‘Goss. Sullivan twice. That ended whipped Sullivan. van. Fitzsimmons whipped Corbett tried to come back whipped by Jeffries. Jeffries Fitzsimmons twice. back more sAVvs over Tom Then Ryan no, with a (7088. Ryan. That er Corbett. | and got whipped Jeffries retired and Luther, Marvin Hart and Tommy Burns Jack he figured as smali fry. After son settied Toagnmy Burrs Jeffries. Willard whipped Johnson tried to come back and failed. whipped Willard. Tunney Dempsey. Can Dempsey wh No, he cannot. Ryan. , i}? ™ fee i ror . iL ZEIiNIIMNOnS, John- whipped lie Dempsey whipped Tunney? (or- bett and Willard tried to come back and failed. Dem psey decisive ping. But the fiddie is big. whip Tunney with an g£0t a pay honest ? whip- for Playing second Dempsey knows he cannot feree. Grantiand Rice says Demps« vy hit Shar- key four foul blows. The Rot fighters decides who shall win, a New York State Senator declares ee Midland, Ark. The Etiquette of Gum Chewing. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaicn., A FEW days ago I was reminded forci- bly of one American habit which is mot as yet subject to official ukase a: has not so far succeeded in crashing into the etiquette books. I refer. sir. to custom of chewing gum and parking it after the third hour or the sixth ree] un- der a seat in a movie show. The nique of some of the parkers is no less than terrible. Im company with a paiace. The gum I refer to had parked underneath the seat. but extreme outer edge. As a result. at my second best suit home. The when I icture we saw, sir. refefee an &Q d - i the »> Teche lady friend, I went to a local motion picture been the t had to apologize to the lady and change reached th ’ Was not of the type to lure the brainless flapper, so th. Sum could not have been put thoughtiessly. Perhaps some Sum there for revenge. If so, let ere of another intellectual. taatall big. bright. there inteliec- Gual, disgusted with the picture, put the him ‘SO to his grave, his conscience harried by the thought that he ruined the trous- t think pal- aces of the cinema-dramatic art shouk! shining epittoons the lobby. They are urgentiy needed. ita ALCIBIADES. choose.” |dition dies. in the name | increase our armed forces fn the air. | Forest. .of another time Gunman Skow and his merry com- 'Hood,” and 'you have also visualized the bold road agenting at | suspecting motorist. | splitting. | hissing, years, , Pe aa iby that sign a part of modern civilization. Goss got the) foul | Allen's ring life. | That whipped Ryan by the Director of the Budget shows a diminishing ‘surplus which warns tax reducers against trespdass-" ing. Thus runs the diary of 1927: The Geneva failure. Wilbur and twenty cruisers. The Director of the Budget comes.. The “Coolidge economy” tra- Tax reduction fades to a whisper and, | of National Defense we prepare to! on s@ea and land and | Such the order of events which this waning sum- ‘mer will bequeath to our novelist of some far to- / morrow. | ed —_ ESR a Me en eT THE COMIC OPERA SEASON ENDS. suggested Sherwood | the musical bandits Time was when Brentwood There were to match rades in arms. You have, of heard the famous course, seen “Robin | anvil chorus. Then the Manchester and the North and South roads, and you have heard the rollicking fee-splitting chor- uses of the Brentwood yeomanry. But not after this. Like the Municipal Opera, ro- nance at Brentwood is in its last week. There is to | be a stop-and-go signal where the modern imitations lof Littlejohn and the rest lay in wait for the un- be no more fee a byword and as There Brentwood that is to become Brentwood the reformed, and is to was, So endeth romance hereabouts, all arms, halberks, | tunics, armor, helmets, and all props whatsoever, to ibe returned to the costumer not later than Septem- | ber 3 Corbett | Sulli- } = = ——§ © @ @ — -—_——_--- WE SING THE PERSONAL COLUMN. Have all the blissful adjuncts to love’s young dream, all the artless aids to romance, been celebrat- | ‘ed in a befitting manner?” 'hymned the moon, have sought We think not. Poets have in the loveliness of the rose. a befitting comparison for the blushing cheeks of fair maidenhood awakening to love, have addressed sundry eulogies to the murmuring st But has the personal column ever been. gi: ied? Never Yet the personal column, as an aid to romance, is not lightly to be esteemed. Consider Ollie’s curt. “I can't be bothered.” Ah, Ollie. you must have retained | some small spark of affection for the erring Harry. Feeling that you could not steel your heart tu write him that you could not be bothered, you placed your final “No!” in the personal] column. Knowin | your quavering voice and tear-dimmed eyes would | tray you had you told him to his face that you ‘could not be bethered, you told {larry you would see him in the personal column. Consider Harry’s n i'plea, “I must see you at once.” ‘consider it. Ollie did the romance? pretty head. now, ther » 4a te ian!y Even if you do Would she be the one to The answer is a negative toss of her Harry has a telephone number to cal] We feel sure that Harry will make the teile- phone conversation so convincing, give |proofs of repentance, that Ollie gladly will remove the romance from the personal column to the more suitable environs of the marriage license bureau. And in the meantime, the persona! column Waits, all un- honored and entirely unsung, the next almost blight. ed romance. : | We sing the personal column. in dithyrambs and w hoopa, will such - eee — CANNY SENATOR FESS. Adq@ to recent remarkable remarks by eminent StategMen of the republic, this by Senator Fess of Ohbia, at Pava, 21: Hgbtabeg is going to strike.” He was being inter. , Viewed on the subject of Republican presidential pos- j MDilities, and this was the sum of his utterance. ‘What chance has Nick Longworth to get Ohio's del. @gates t ae against a man who can tread as softly as 'cent for the crop of 1924. ‘doubt that i | way they “You can never tell where the. _orderly marketing which co-operation affords. The figures compiled by the Department of culture do not bear out this assumption. Agri- The pro- | portion of last year’s low-priced crop handled by ‘the | reporting associations 6.7 per cent, with 9.1 per cent for the crop of 1925 and 9.2 was per Actually more cotton is marketed by the co-operative associations when prices are high than when they are low. The explanation offered is that the small producers in a time of low prices are so hard pressed that they cannot afford to await the slow process of co-operative marketing, but must sell at onte for ready cash. Co-operation, then, does not appear to offer much _hope ef relief to the group which in an emergency | like that of last year is likely to need it most. This | does not detract from its palpable benefits, but it does | indicate that co-operative marketing is not a cure-all] | for all agricultural depression. +o — At this rate they'll soon be calling the Cubs the dubs. —— eo “= “IMPROVEMENT” IN NICARAGUA. Gen. Sandino, the Nicaraguan leader whose torces were routed by Marine bombs at Ocotal, is hiding in the mountains, and an attack by a handful of |Nicaraguans on a Marine detachment has been re- puised. Wherefore, Rear Admiral Sellers reports to the Navy Department that conditions in Nicaragua | are steadily improving. What the Admiral itary conditions in Nicaragua are improving from the North American point of that 1) aiia” means, manifestly, is that sense his dispatch is perfectly accurate. It would be strange, indeed, if were unable to improve the military situation in any see fit. But what of conditions other than military? What ‘ t)i tas . sin tiam ah ims afl ‘ ’ : ‘ tion of trade relationships with the United States? A recent dispatch from Mexico City tends to con- f; bh jentriating : Ts 314 tirm the disquieting report made to the Williams Institute of Politics by a former Minister to Nicaragua. It relates town American Mexico. con- the persistent refusal of Secretary of that fronted with State Kellogg to allow good-will flights by Ameri | airpianes across the border, has turned to Europe of aviation pro- gram. A commission is going next month to study vy nethods and can for the development her equipment France and Italy. The I purchase of airplane equipment Of what profit to the fact that the military situation has been impro Zical outcome will be countries. makers is n Latin-America Sandino to the the in those American airplane of . a ie mountains Moved serond: and - a nd nd carried wT nmitery ’ i UU UUalIIIMOUSIY - page tho "he r" ‘ iat { UaPiins now vacate the first sailing GIRL WANTED. C7 with Kurt Odenheimer was that he did yt have a gir! the Hellespont, often, the adorable Hero in New Orleans. When Leander swam which, if Kurt will recall. he did waited for him in her tow- er. nothir 3 A wif > | wit . 1 more than a whisky and soda on the other but Byron was a bit harder boiled than most. At any rate, Kurt has given up his swim from St. Louis to New Orleans. He made Memphis, where he has taken a job on a dredge boat. The trip palled on him. It got to be just ome bend after another and that which lent zest and strength to the youth. ful Leander was unfortunately lacking. Given a gir! at New Orleans, be would by this time be on his way to Vicksburg, his heart singing and his heels light. As it is, he works on the dredge beat, and for want of romance the feat is dead. Girl wanted. ooo _-_—_- - Because we are eating less meat the number of beef cattle is diminishing. hides are fewer and more | costly and the price of shoes is going up. In a pinch like \to go barefoot. view, and we have no! our troops the feeling of Latin-America toward the cultiva- | in Great Britain. Germany, | The poet Byron proved that the woman was not necessary by swimming the Hellespont himself, with iis perhaps the vegetarians will persuade us| compared | MR. COOLIDGE: ’ wf mae Tose rs ns ove va ~ —_ . ao al als F), ~~ : we ; -* ‘~ ° ‘ . ‘ A * a ; 2. i>: : Rd rn + 4 i. = “SO, THIS IS SENATOR NORRIS’ DISTRICT!” ee ee. Se — — — ee The MIR THE GROWING POWER OF JUDGES. JNO, T. FLYNN, in Harpers Monthly. I: has been reserved for the Judges in this enlightened age and in this country devoted to freedom to push out their power in every direction and to develop upon an alarming scale the fictions under cover of which they are making the most serigus in- vasions. While others are held rigorously to old forms, the court itself knows how to invent new powers for itself. No Judge likes work so little that he will deliberately deny his own jurisdiction. The laziest Judge may like his job little but he loves his jurisdiction more. He likes to sit upon his bench and watch his powers grow, Ap- parently the habit of listening to obsequious phrases and moving amidst bowing and scraping attendants is not good for the soul of the little man under the black robe. When some years ago Congress passed a law forcing Judges to grant jury triais in contempt cases growing out of the vigiation of injunctions in taber disputes, the lower court denied the jury trial and asserted that Congress was powerless to limit the lordly power of a Judge. And the Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with these Judges. for- tunately. the Supreme Court saved us trom that. A little earlier the President. par- doned a litigant who had been sentenced to a long jail term for contempt. But the Judge had the accused brought before him in the face of the President’s pardon and ordered him to jail. declaring that the President had no such power To a raw layman, this looks like a bad instrument to nut into the hands of officials so tar moved from public scrutiny and criticism as Judges. re- AVIATION ETHICS. News. relatively new SCi- from the Indianapolis T appears that the ence of aviation has a code of ethics—un- written. of course, but adhered to by fly- Nobody denied that Levine had’ cour- age when he jumped into the Columbia at the moment it was rendy to start tor Europe. but his act smacked of sensational! isrmn and the country did not rise to fim as it did to Chamberlin, who toox the ship over. The real trans-Atlantic flyers have been doing what they could to discourage the idea that their attempts were. stun’ flighta. They have sought to preserve dig nity about their work and have emphasized scientific investigation rather than aerial joy-riding. Levine's challenge to Byrd, for a race back to this country from Paris. was not in good taste. Cham berlin’s name was s.gned to the challenge. but he denied having any knowledge of it. and dispatches tndicate a coolness between him and Le- Levine's pian to fly back to this country in the Columbia with French pilot does not well with French people. ers, vine. > Set Is tT GOLF OR GOF” Christian Science Monitor HEN golf first came into ceneral use for recreational purposes and before the era of brass-band effects in golf clothing. there was genera] insistence among those who claimed that their forefathers originated the game that golf is not golf. but “gof.” Here, again. appears a word which an innocent consuming public needs to use with care. How should “golf” be pro- nounced—"gaw!if,” “golluf,” “gowlf,” “golf.” or “goft” Apparently there are au- thorities, some of which may not rank very high, for ail ef them. Leading dic- From the ‘lowed. -= - a ee in- pro- both American and English, form readers that this is the nunciation— ‘golf; sometimes gof.” But though the ancient Scottish gentle- who developed the now international! the name of “golf.” and variety oO. ways, the present-day and generally accepted pro- nunciation “golf.”” and such it undeubt- edly will remain. If it were spelled “g-*.” and good; but when it comes to synchronizing the oral and ocular aspects of the word, the tongue simply balks when the eye reaches the “ll” and refuses to leave it out. tionaries, }- _ the it men pastime gave it pronounced ft in a 's all well PRESIDENTIAL FLIES. From the Moberly Monitor-Index. HEN Abraham marked that “you can’t make a whistic out of a pis’s tail.” some ingenious loafer promptly made and sent him one. An old- fashioned whittler could probably make a whistle out of anything. Likewise with trout flies. A veteran in a Denver hospital, who had a feeling that President Coolidge needeJ flies for fishing, set out to concoct and apparently did a good job of it. Like the true artist. he found matert- ali around him. He clipped feathers the wings of an old hen that hap- be scratching around. and some hairs from a dog's tail. and begged a little Silk thread from another patient. and «ot some wax from a girl in the hospita! craft and some hooks from a visitor. and some teaders from another, and some shel- lac from somebody who was making a and added some red feathers from a woman's discarded presto’ A set of flies which. from them, ought to make any th water. sent the President a set of had a dozen and a half left spirited bidding for flies develops, however. a waiting world of Missouri fishermen will want to know whether they will really ture fish to the hook. And that may never he known: for Mr. Caolidge. for satisfactory reasons of his own. prefers worms. Lincoln rashly_ re- some Some, a's from pened te shop cedar chest. abstracted hat. the trout'’s and of them over. Re. those extra and fore anv perfectly THE BED DEEP. BANKS LOW, the Minneapolis ] NS VIEW flood, it _ * n 2 rem Tribune of the disastrous M issiasippi note that engineer. Li-ping. laid engineering principle far controlling the flood conditions of a river flowing through a flat alluvial piain The works that and his sons estab- lished for controlling the waters of the Min River in Szechwan Province a«1 distribut- ing them across the great Chengtu pizin are still in perfect operation. The Chengtu Piain is an area 10° mites long and AM miles wide. Across this plain the Min River ts distributed in eight main branches. con- verging at the lower end of the plain to form a single river again. which empties in- to the Yangtze above the Gorges. Throughout the 219° years, the engineer. ing principle laid down by Li-ping. without which the whole system would have de- Stroyed itself centuries ago, has been fo!- Flood conditions are unknown. On the walls of the temple built to the memory of Li-ping and his sons at Kuan-hsien. is Written this saying. familiar to every Chi- nese student: “Shen tao tan tso yen.” meaning “Dig the bed deep, keep the banks low.” is Yvurs azo a ‘t ele “on the interesting to , - " , nanese¢ 2 ] fad correct h rad |; Mrong man” of a dictator? | | ' ' ' \ OO. I will have my heart bound friend's ie Among the ruddy hues wheres @= Ag ' ; ' ; | _Two dead biuve forms that sought i Lionist ~~ | Will be the big isuue in 1928, 1932, Ea ° fs er Philippin: ‘with a wainuwt finish. oa : > (Copgright 1927.) vs — , WOODLAND GODS > ‘I'll net turn back on this one dream; Be Just give to me one friend, « hill, aga And let all else go raging down to sea . To haunt me with unwanted ! Although the mobs preserve my Till slaving weaves a chaliced i mesh | To catch me...good as caught on n .. My soul will breathe its nectar brook, ee And I will graft my thoughts ints And know they mate with faint By biends With mountain lake or with theg And we'll leave Life for foam and we have gone—and should come back— : When No fjibing tongues shouid lisp, % Alack!” | But they shouid wait till dawn has © the beach . If just to learn that Fate cas reach |_Two dead blue forms that owned & hill ag And soul songs of an old-day | of Youth And found it HUGARTH RIVER a - _ Just as the Irish Government function smoothly, someone other election. (hicage being that way, she | bOaSts that her Mayor is one whose be cia! never opinion on any q asked. * >. > Some expert says thal what we know. we sOifers make better wives than € Know nothing of the game. > 7 . FABLE. nce a time there was @ that upon who did not think . _ : Dissenting from an opinion of thet Trade Commission, Commissione? 7 phrey says some woods must be ¢€ mahogany or dipte [t looks like a banner year for ey = ae . . ig What is needed in the Americal . iS a plan to flag the Yankees, “flag™ case not meaning a pennant. > — . Who cun retnember when sour meant a hefty bruted 4 . > aa Bosc A committee has started a : 1 Protect the Irish from ridicule om and the screen. [It seems 4 ' Trish men. x : ' ; Speaking of the Republicas 1 the majority of experts are { tase Democrats will nominate ‘JUST A MINUS tgrma . oe ~ ~~ wt ae * ; — in the depths of @ truth! ad married 9 make better goifers than singh Oe Knowing A * "a i. Friar Roger Bucon’s prophecy of mechanic hoping to prove himself superior to St. Paul, strove to fly and came ite a violent death. There is also said to have been a certain Saracen who attempted an exhibition flight before the Emperor Comnpenus [n the hippodrome at Constantinople. He seems to have used some primi- tive form of glider. Fatal injuries were his reward. Throughout the Middle Ages the whole business was gencrally re- garded as decidediy of the devil, but during the thirteenth century there was one in Engiand, Friar Roger Bacon, who ventured to [Prophesy “an instrument to fly with all, so that one sifting in the _® die of the instrument and turn- | ing about an engine. by which the Wings being artificially composed May beat the ayre after the manner ofa flying bird.” But. as yet. avia- tion was generally left to birds. de mons and witches. though previous to Bacon's prophecy one Danti ie Sal. to have achieved successful Slides over Lake Tratamene, and a | mathematician. Regiomontaus XBT OF HANDWORK MADE BY PLAY GROUPS: DE ee Georg stuc ; mentir that i to be suppO Plicat. of tI that he PDansante Review by Children Cap. ‘ From Public School Grounds | Will Foliow Tomorrow. , Children of the 74 public school 'Diaygrounds of St. Louis will ex- _Ribir handwork composed of sew- a ing. weaving and woodwork pro- P duced on the playgrounds this |7ear. at Beaumont digh School, P3836 Natural Bridg.. avenue to- | Morrow night from 7 to 16 o'clock. The exhibit will be followed by a »@ansante review. » The handwork represents the ef- F of a good portion of the 12.- 899 schoo! children who are at- tending the piaygrouads during the “Summer vacation. Material and in- ‘Mruction in this work ts furnished ™) the Board of Education. The dansante is the first enter- Ament that public school piay- Cunds organized this yer have Undertaken. It will be under the Girection of Miss Corinne Hacht- (“man and Miss Irma Nicholas who are in charge of dramatic work on “the bvilaygrounda Miss Margaret : Breen has supervised the costum- 35 for the entertainment. all of _— apparel and settings having a en made by the children. The Zhibtr and performance will be re- Peated at Roosevelt High School ©nday night. ‘ " Public school playgrounds 7 * averaged a daily attendance re than 12.900 children. Since i. CPening June 16. boys and , on these grounds have en- ed im 1300 interplaygroeund mes, including soft baseball, vol- 7 ball. center ball and basket Last year, the Board of Ed- On opened 46 playgrounds ¢emand for more grounds was parem by the end of the sum- nd this year a staff of 275 kers and directors was em- ed to carry on th organised yon the 74 grounds. - Depicet< Lindbergh's Alr- Plane in Flight. to the Pret-Dienatet SEDALIA. Mo. Aug. 25.—One of ~. -&intings in the fine arts =~ &t the State Fair here by Nuderscher of St. Louis ée- Col. Lindbergh's mondpiane. Spirit of St. Louis.” as ®& sew ¥ he

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=. a ; hy > . a ~. - Ms J ue a u fps ate AN a sh ae ya OP ne > ¥F ‘ ngs S a, . a a tat Br | S’ DISTRICT!” A MINUTE] (Copsright 1927.) i | SUST WOODLAND GODS. li not turn back on this one dream, Just give to me one friend, a hill, a str nd let all else go raging down to sea | To haunt me with unwanted melody! childish thouch the mobs preserve my boyish fles® F Till slaving weaves a chaliced spide mesh . To catch me...good as caught on any hook My soul will breathe its nectar from & brook, nd I will graft my thoughts into a tree -And know they mate with faint anemo D. I will have my heart bound to @& friend's “Among the ruddy hues where dusk blends With mountain lake or with the gray § And we'll leave Life for foam and frotq tide! When we have gone—and should we come back— No jibing tongues shouid Alack!” : put they should wait till dawn has comom the beach If just to learn that Fate can fling reach Two dead blue forms that owned a hidé hill And soul songs of an old-day singing Two dead biue forms that sought an of Youth And found it in the dépths of m truth! lisp, HOGARTH RIVERUNE. . . . | Just as the Irish Government starts function smoothly, someone suggests Other election. * 7 ~ Chicage being that way, she pro™ ‘boasts that her Mayor is one prblic ul jciai whose opinion on any question a hever be asked. ° . . wome wore savs that. married make better goifers than single Knowing whet we know. Golfers tnake better wives than those ¥® know nothing of the game. ; Fome expert FABLE. . Once upon a time there was a prohits tionist who did not think that prohibit Will be the big issme in 1928, 1932. 1956, . - a Dissenting from an opinion of the Fedem™ Trade Commission, Commissioner Ht me. phrey says some woods must be called elm a Whilippine mahogany or dipterocarpae’® It looks like a banner year for furnitt with a walnut finish. | * a . What is needed in the American Leas is 4 plan to flag the Yankees, “flag” in t "a Case not meaning a pennant. 7 7 oe a. ‘% Who cin retrember when some nalio® ‘strong man” meant a hefty brute in D&S of a dictator? a \ * . aa A committee has started a campalgs ¥ Protect the Irish from ridicule on the j and the screen. It seems they are frish men. * > s Speaking of the Republican nom jthe majority of experts are agT jthe Democrats will nominate Smith. | © d. D. zs see + ee . Pan * i> mm Prophesy tm Wings being artificially ® ofa flying bird.” ~ @ vaisanie Review by iam From Public School Grounds | we hazard Ue : 3 apparel and ¥o a violent death. There is also said to have been a certain Saracen England was ‘studying the problem and experi- who attempted an exhibition flight | before the Emperor Comnenus in the hippodrome at Constantinople. | He seems to have used some primi- tive form of glider. Fatal injuries were his reward. Throughout the Middle Ages the whole business was gencrally re- garded as decidediy of the devil, but during the thirteenth century pihere was one in England, Friar Roger Bacon, who “an instrument to fly p With all, so that one sitting in the 'p die of the instrument and turn- fing about an engine. by which the composed | May beat the ayre after the manner But, as yet, avia- | tion was gencrally left to birds. de- / Mons and witches, though previous | q to Bacon's prophecy one Danti is F Sal. 0 have achieved successful mslides over Lake Trasamene, and a mathematician. Regiomontaus ventured to} menting, It was he who declared that in order to fly, “all that has to be done is to make a surface support a given weight by the ap- Plication of power to the resistance of the air.’”’ He that was destined to succeed, and he even described a gas which he conceived as “firing the inflammable air, generated with a due proportion of common air, un- | der a piston.”’ The first power-driven model of an airplane to make a free flight was that of John Stringfellow, an Englishman. model, without aged to sail 40 feet under its own power and was stopped only by a canvas that had been arranged for that purpose. In addition to the complete story of the airplane, the author tells the corresponding tale of man’s efforts with lighter-than-air craft. The value of such a work just now is obvious. WBIT OF HANDWORK OPERA SEASON RETURN Will Foliow Tomorrow. Children of the 74 public school yérounds of St. Louis will ex- 7 hibit handwork composed of sew- hg, Weaving and woodwork pro- ip fuced on ® Year, at Beaumont High the playgrounds this School, 736 Natural Bridge avenue, to- : Morrow night from 7 to 10 o'clock. ‘ pene exhibit will be followed by a MMsante review. The handwork represents the ef- oS Of a good portion of the 12.- 0 schoo} children who are at- { Mending the playgrounds during the ; ummer Vacation. Material and in- “ruction in this work is furnished the Board of Education. The dansante is the first enter- “Ament that public school play- rounds organized this y Undertaken, It will be under the Mirection of Miss Corinne Hacht- # ™an and Miss Irma Nicholas. who a in charge of dramatic work on the playgrounds. Miss Margaret ween has supervised the costum- 6 for the entertainment, all of settings having n made by the children. The # *zhibit ang performance will be re- Repeated rmance will be at Roosevelt High Schoo! nday night. Public ptf Averaged i: schoo! a daily playgrounds attendance _ Spening June 16. boys Son these grounds have *d in 1300 interplayground *s, including soft baseball, vol- * Sall, center bal! and basket St year, the Board of Ed- em opened 40 #£=playgrounds. "“emand for more crounds was rem by the end of the sum- &nd this year a staff of 275 "fs and directors was em- red to carry on th organized ; Yon the 74 crounds. Depicts Lindbergh's Air- Plane in Flicht. to the Post-Dispatch ALIA, Mo.. Aug. 25.—One of Paintings in the fine arts ex- at the State Fair here by Nuderscher of St. Louis de- Col. Lindbergh's monoplane, Spirit of St. Louis,” as it ' ' r have | Children Capacity Attendance Can Take Fast-Waning Term Out of a Deficit. Directors of the Municipal The- ater Association were told yester- day that the financial outcome of the Municipal Opera pends on the attendance at the final performances of “Tales of Hoffman,” the Offenbach opera with which the season is being brought to a close this week. A report showed that ticket sales for the first 11 weeks, ending last Sun- day night, were greater than for that the increase in income was not sufficient to offset an increase in expenses of nearly $25,000. The mainder of the week. the 1927 summer. More than 80 per cent WS ™ore than 12.000 children. Since | and | en- | ’ first of next month. man” cast, the production as the suests of the which left St. Louis at 11 o’csck. The boat will return at 6 p. Mm. Pennsylvania Pair Elope In Air. LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. 25. Holding a bouquet eloped to Bel Air, Md.., where they were married. Che plane was piloted by a commercial flyer. soared eastward over the Missis- | sippi River. en route from _ St. Louis to Paris. bathed in golden morning sunlight. while the stream far below is hazy with smoke. In the background is Eade Bridge, and to the left the new skyline of the metropolis. had the theory | engine | This was in 1848. The | a passenger, Man- | | ADE BY PLAY GROUPS DEPENDS ON THIS WEEK season de-/| a similar period last summer, but) difference, however, can be made | up by capacity audieaices the re- | Advance season orders for 1928 | now amount to $67,306, an increase | of $17,000 in the last two weeks. | Under the rules of the asseciation | season subscribers have | until Sept. 1, to exercise an option | on the same seat locations for next | have renewed their orders for next | year and it is believed that another | 10 per cent will do so before the | Members of the “Tales of Hoff- | staff | and members of the chorus are on | an outing on the Mississippi toda) directors | aboard the Steamer Erastus Wells, | ; | ee J. P. Jones, f i | The craft is‘shown | | accompany Mrs. E Sheial hierat | ORMER Governor and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner of 4508 West Pine boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Janet, who are spending the summer in European travel, now are visiting in England. Miss Gardner will be a debutante this season and will be formally Presented to society at a dinner dance at the Bogy Club the evening of Dec. 27. William Watkins Moulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of (6227 McPherson avenue, who has been abroad since his graduation from Yale in June, is expected home Sept. 6. His Sister, Miss Matilda Moulton, who has been abroad with Miss Jane Rule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rule of 5250 Westminster place, since January, may accompany him home. Miss Rule will remain in Paris with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis B. Johnson unti’ Christmas. Miss Grace Moul- ton, who ig spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. James T. Pet- tus of 41 Kingsbury place, at Estes Park, Colo., will return home early in September. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Woods of 7069 Kingsbury place will re- turn Sept. 1 from Cape May, where they hawe been occupying their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Wooster Lambert of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, who have s, nt the sum- mer in European travel, will re- turn to St. Louis early in Septem- ber. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. McMahon of 3626 DeTonty street and their children, Edward, Helen and Hugh, are making a motor trip through Northern Michigan. Mrs. H. L. Cornet of 4550 Per- shing avenue and her daughters. Miss Lucile, Miss Marjory, anid Miss Ruth Cornet, will return next week from Spring Lake, N. J., where they passed the summer months. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jordon |of Clayton and McKnight § roads will give a garden party from 4 ito 8 o’clock tomorrow evening in |honor of their young daughter. | Jane, who will celebrate her birth- day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Heath of Hanley road and their three young daughters will return Sept. 1 from Lake Geneva, where they have been occupying their sum- mer home. Miss Catherine Philips, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. |Philips of 7018 Washington boule- vard, has as her guest, Miss Mar- 'jorie Patton of St. Anthony, Idaho. | Miss Patton will visit In St. Louis several weeks and will be the guest | of honor at a number of informal 'parties. Miss Philips, who was |graduated from Mary Institute in | June, will attend Washington Uni- versity this fall. | Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bush of 6336 'Forsythe boulevard, and _ their daughter, Miss Susan Larimore Bush, are expected home today from Lake Geneva, Wis., where they spent the month of August at ' their cottage. With them was Mrs. Bush's sister, Mrs. E. J. McCurdy of Mineral Springs, Tex., formerly 'of St. Louis. Mrs. McCurdy will Bush home and will be her guest until late in Sep- | | tember, when they will depart for New York to place Miss Bush in Miss Spence’s school. — Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Vogt of 40 Mason avenue, Webster Park, and their son, Gupton, and their niece, Miss Rose Mary Carr, will return |Saturday from Grand Lake and Denver, Colo., where they have Dri nke Goh Just Sweet Enough #4 So EG Bottled by The Falstaff Corporation . JEfferson 6130 ~ 'y XN SS Ras Woe WY » . IN CALIFORNIA ty «Photo by Murillo, MISS ALICE CHAPMAN, ISS CHAPMAN is spending M the latter part of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman Jr., of 58 Kingsbury place, and her sister, Miss Jaquelin, at Del Monte, Cal. been for a month. Miss Carr will enter Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., in September and Gupton Vogt will enter West- minster College at Fulton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cogswell of 1239 Amherst place, have re- turned from a motor tour in the East. Mrs. Cogswell has gone to his camp in the Ozarks for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Marshall G. Cochran of 5559 Pershing avenue, and her young daughter, Alice, have returned from Cape May, where they had @ cottage for the summer. Miss Clara Meyer, 3812 Flora place, who spent the summer in Etropean travel, will return in Sep- tember. She spent six weeks in Sicily and Italy and traveled from Venice to Vienna in a four-passen- ger monoplane. She will spend some time in England before re- turning home. Miss Meyer is the head of the music department of Hosmer Hall. Miss Phillis A. Casey and Miss Martha Casey, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Casey of 5929 Waterman avenue, who have been traveling abroad since June, will arrive in New York Tuesday. They will return to St. Louis the early part of September. Mrs. Sue Owen and Mrs. Mona Owen of Vinita Park, departed yes- terday for Adrian, Mich., where they will be guests for a fortnight of Mrs. Clarence R. Comfort of Webster Groves, at her summer home. Gen. Weigel Retires, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—An- nouncement is made of the retire- ment of Major-General William Weigel, who has had 44 years of service, including active participa- tion in Indian fighting, guerrilla warfare in the Philippines, and in the World War. He commanded | the Eighty-eighth Division from po Dodge, Ja., in France. um « Diamond Quality As a responsible appraiser of Diamond value, Bol- land’s own Diamonds are properly judged and cor- rectly priced. For Correct Time Tune in on Station KFVE Ow BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth ASewelers for 79 Years Values Formerly From $7.50 to $12 of four-leaf| clovers. Alma Hatze, 18 years oid. | in an air-| plane with Casper D. Dickel Jr. 22. ] Friday and Saturday For Immediate Clearance! Our Entire Stock of WHITE —, SHOES Come Early for Size and Style Selectzon T he Season's Very Smartest Styles Satin Boudoir Slippers $1 Very Special. Blue, Rose or Black 820 OLIVE ST. Ody Paul Brown Bidg. 2. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 ee ——————— nl ———— nnn “ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 10 STIX, BAER & FULLER 7 GRAND-LEADER Obly | Five More Daya ok Gee August Sale of Furniture Hasten Now to Take Advantage of This All-Important Event for Saving—- Purchase Now While Every Suite and Odd Piece Is Priced Amazingly Low Our convenient plan—small down payment and easy monthly payments—affords every home the op- _ portunity to buy Furniture now. Share in the de- cisive savings and pay out of income during the months to come—with no carrying charge. Furni- ture purchased now may be held for future delivery. (Sixth Floor.) An indication of the unlimited possibilities for saving that can be accomplished for your home in this important August Sale of Furniture—read through these lists of typical items—suites and odd pieces to suit every type of interior decoration at prices that entice you to re-beautify your home now! 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite, combination walnut. .$175.00 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite, walnut and gumwood.$99.50 10-Piece Dining Room Suite, walnut combination. .$198.00 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, walnut & sycamore panels, $179.50 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, walnut, mahogany overlays. .$139.50 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, fine walnut veneers ........$298.50 2-Pc, Living-Room Suite, mahogany frame, mohair. .$179 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, carved frame, mohair. . . .$229.50 5-Pc. Solid Oak Breakfast Set, tan or gray ........$39.75 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, combination walnut ......$199 Bedroom Chairs, many finishes, cane seat..........$4.95 Living-Room Chairs, covered in brocade, now......$62.50 Coxwell Chairs, 18 different coverings . $39.50 Secretary, mahogany and hardwoods. .$69.50 Occasional Table, finely figured top. .$16.75 Living-Room Chair, velour and mohair, $39.75 End Table, red, green or mah. finish. . .$3.45 Coxwell Chair, mohair and tapestry... $79.50 2-Pc. Living-Room Set, velour reverse, $159.50 PullsUp Chairs, upholstered. . 3. hae Living-Room Chairs, mahogany frame, $34.50 Footstools, assorted covers, walnut... .$2.69 Gate-Leg Tables, walnut & gumwood, $17.00 Marble-Top Coffee Tables’......... $6.95 Living-Room Suite, 2-pc. solid mah.. . $247.50 Day-Bed, tapestry upholstery.........$39.75 “naise Longue, cretonne upholstery. .$39.50 Living-Room Chairs, tapestry, velour. $29.75 Telephone Set, solid oak ..............$3.95 Spinet Desk, large, comb. mahogany. .$29.75 Sunroom Bed-Davenport Suite, fiber. .$89.50 Sunroom Suites, cretonne upholstery. .$59.50 Windsor Rockers, upholstered seats. ..$16.50 Windsor Rockers, rush fiber seats......$8.95 4-Poster Beds, walnut or mahogany. .$29.50 Day-Bed, metal end, spring, mattress. .$23.50 Simmons steel Graceline Bed, brown. .. $9.75 Coil Spring, double deck, helical top... $9.75 50-lb. all-felt Mattress ...............$10.00 4- Pc. Bedroom Suite, comb. walnut. $197.50 (Seventh Floor.) 7 A Special Selling of RCA Radiola “26” Affords Most Emphatic Savings at 98 This is the popular Ra- diola 26, super-hetero- dyne, six-tube outfit. Most Radio fans are ac- quainted with its excep- tional advantages. It is particularly selective, at- tractive in appearance and easily operated. This special price is ex- “Copeland” Dependable Electric Retrigeration With Seeger All-Porcelain Cabinet g ceedingly low. In models to exactly suit the size of every kitchen and the needs of every family, the Copeland Dependable Elec- tric Refrigeration may be had in ten dif- ferent models with glistening white all. porcelain cabinets by Seeger—and in sizes of separate units for present ice Fully Equipped Except Batteries The sets are equipped with aerial loops, efficient loud speakers, battery boxes and radiotrons. This is truly a remarkable offering. SES Pa A eT ARO m = ~ * Or tees boxes. Perfect Refrigeration—an end- less supply of clear ice cubes, and al- ways cold and sanitary ice box. Come in and see the demonstration in our Refrigerator Section, Fifth Floor. Only a limited number of the Sets were available for this special offer- ing. We suggest that you make your selection early. You may easil y make ments for a convenient sles at aioe ment. Our credit office is on the same floor as the sale. . (Radio Department—Fourth Fieor.) ~ peeeEps poamyenagune . _ : : ari einen Cape aS eek CLONE ang edrememe 6 ere wre we ~ ~— 35. seeds genau 1. - aati nny seenenreinainaineetih eke aN ihe cot pence: gallbiaalltpe ini Nili Na ty men saaitern nite ditty ssc _— 1 eran: eats a» aa er bw co » a’ ted 4 in - ad rs ; “sone = en = wa : peel parm ep A 6 AE II ALOT N SLIS ALIS AR OLE LL COLE AN IN NE OL LLL LLC LL AI IOI A, AN te SRL ARES Chel cach: Can Sy MTA A at te ~ Oh wee oer - “ 1 Me, “* ~~? >» ; ; 2 cea tavatibtechenliptinies tae: tata tale ANC Re bh em . Paeras * Oe ot any * Sekine a ON Tey RR hares eee ~ La ae oa : ma ee ‘ as 5 Va a . Pen prt ange peas OO MEO DR AAA A ORNS POE OC . . ad A ¥ > * sont "3 ~ elite’ 40-36 , 4 ~ ~ - as y cs , eta Oe 3 ~ . ee _ ene Font eee . - - ~ ve as ~ atime =meree . enee> ~~ a we 2 ee} MO ~ vr wore ~ ad , , - ones tye 3 Ue 9 * = wa? athe Date 4 AN ee . fobs . = ‘ae. be sod . - / “ 2 pee] 5 ew ee ee Ct So ee toy Nein ee 2 ites) a em Ait ihheg ' Pt 7 ie pe AME t ne ge “rc geen? oF a ee : Van ms stone i

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aos “Sh apy & } f PS ee ae >. ae eS oo ¥ mat paler 4 OO kd te eh ig eS me 7 seas % 5 eu Re ie AB A hike lenge ROE Med ey PE lal teed i e ™ ee Fo ad ay ry fs _—y PO ON nig | wr tenet’ —— pon ae we S: DES Sanguine 8 ual SS Pale yh hy "apie oS Tt dingy: pI 0g SMR ae nthe a Pins . hn ee CAN a tary bP en a PF PATEL MES, sre A Pegs) sine meni é +4 . tee, Mem ayo _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EV ag AUGUST 25, 1927 PAGE 22 ——_PHONE——_ OPEN EVENINGS GARFIELD 6662 BY APPOINTMENT OPEN SATURDAY TO 6:30 P. M. | EST. LOUISAN HELD | At Remarkable Savings ms $1.50 Per = Convenient Ter - ~ ty, ee ' 1 | , ipsta~- og “SSS Pa FS) Vee, on. i Se ke wate . Ai “Rs 4 | = | at: ~ ~ ~ ~ » 7 c ote cf, if ~ ‘ : ies a |" “o>. “a ; | Ges 4 ht + : ea Sten = é +e oe ; fF ; > vs, B ee a 2 a x ’ . * a A, 3 : “8 4 ee : v “3 : ‘ f.: => igt. —— = Vee. i , oS . mf > ; * re : ~ t ” wh ; M ‘ ! i rt Fag? : a ¥ Sa Oaie Si “Beautiful” 21-Pe. Living-Room Outfit Welch’s supreme triumph!—in full meaning of the phrase we offer this exceptional value. The thrifty fur- niture buyer’s chance to really “save.’’ Only a iimited number of these Outfits, so come “Early”! Outfit com- i prises—a 2-plece ‘‘Kroehiler” bed-davenport suite, up-* holstered In velour; highly finished davenport table. f italian Renaissancee design; console mirror, lacquered console table, magazine rack, 2 Axminster rugs, bridge lamp and shade, tapestry table scarf, 2 rayon cushions. metal smoker, mahogany-finished end table, 2 electric torcheres, pair book ends and 2 beautiful pictures. “IMPRESSIVE” 4- PC.BEDROOM 8 $1.50 WEEKLY— We're certainly making it worth your while to buy now!. A splendid Suite, well worth double the price we are asking for it. Bow- atte” foot bed, large dresser, chifforobe and choice of bench or » rosker : walnut veneer over “BE PREPARED !! - FOR THOSE COLD DAYS! BUY NOW! AND SAVE! '*85 Parlor Furnace |: MAHOGANY ld OF WALNUT FINISH An inspection will gratify your fondest expectations! An early purchase affords a huge savings! | HEATS THREE ROOMS-WEIGHS 300 LBS. | $35 Wardrobe Trunks ene et ee eS ene | CO re ee ET Te «tke SE. aOR eer eins -eree-erreeows G@aneueess 4 - = a eee ae | owl ee = ew ae oe & = 2: eePwem we - «+ RET A Re EE wm LS OPA ALE LES ONG OR A ES AR AN NS AS ee oe Te nm a . s eae * a Am § é€ e628 I eee - ee a igen ita teen Trunk for every purposc. The latest con- A radio “Marvel” — veniences— very clear reception. | Newest improved loud -s speaker, artistically de- y signed period style cabi- \ net work. proof, metal-bound construction. separate shoe and hat compartments, 7 s - * ea ——— es spacious hanging compartment with a. dustproof curtain. Substantial, dust- 4 comfortable davenpert in the day amd a full-size hed at nizhr. This “Karper” Reed Set will serv - lice you throuxhout the year. The chair and arm rocker ettreme! + comfortahiec. all uphelstered in Ray cretonne. SEE IT! FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE EE A A ALCO _FURMIT URE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 11051107-1109 OLIVE ST. —— _———_- ~—— = : $125 3Piece “Karpen” Reed Davenport Suite "rhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. [ . 5sARrm Ar | _ 4 Former oaioon Keeper Charlies , oA ta Funch \' \ Arresté ae Zu X ‘ tyoarliqaT te zerla —— — . = v Cha . GREENSBURG, Pa., Aug. 35. —Strapped to a stake to prevent him from wandering away, 4- eager i Charles Garland was kept in a dog kennel for two weeks, it , Was re d with the filing of a commieiat charging cruelty, against Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steinman, who live near Grapeville, Westmoreland Roy Hallam, humane agent, found the child, suffer exposure, in the kennel Tuesday. A dog was the child’s only company. ' Hallam found Mrs. Til the child’s mother, in the Stcein- | man nennee, Mrs. | husband had 'months ago and she returned | the Steinmans, to whom she is re- ted Theyw ve chelter *¢ her aid lated. Thev gave shelter to her aan ine ¢ , ++ & rrom lie Lovell, . bi | on a Lovell said her deserted her ix 'her $-vyear-old son, Henry Lo- vell, but refused, she said, to haves anvthing to do with the Garland child, her son by a forme ar- | Tilage. The Steinmans forced her, she said, to keep the elder boy strapped ito the post and would not perm!t her to bring him into the house. | The boy had no attention aside | from water and food she was able to carry to him surreptitiousiy Mrs. Love!l said. THIEVES INTERRUPTED AT erga TRACED BY CARD pti le to. ring ng the district gsur- rounding Nieuw, lia Avenue Station at > 30 a. m. today, Police Lieut. |Willlam O'Brien and a patrolman | ‘noticed an automobile with 'dtmmed lhghts, parked in the rear 'of William Ladewig’s dry goods ana? istore, at $211 Cherokee § street. ‘When the policemen entered the alley they mee the footsteps « some one running away and found goods taken from the store valued at $250 in the machine and on the ground, outside a window which |had been forced. ' Through a card. tRey traced the ownership of the machine to Harrv Price, 12390 Missouri avenue, whom they found in bed He confessed a a = Fiu — in oo —s the officers said. that he and Paul | LaRose of 2729 St. Vincent street had been robbing the dry goods store. LaRose also admitted par- ticipation in the burglary, the offi- 'cers reported. ADVERTISEMENT FOR INFLAMED © BREATHING TUBES Try Dr. Blosser’s Medical Cigarettes in the Next Attack N irra not igree and rien { A i »’ SePTIOUS tri Di Phat inflamed he mu 2 mambhra - ee is m nora assages be hae . ne hea t ni ‘ + * pre ats & 4! to aw ing @ Tv , Ur. Blosser’s ( wiarettes ° CoM) sf igs ) }. ~} 4 . i Ll VS 1.7 -? ; s sy rT e) 4 : - ry? ries. The warm (Vf) smoke vapor is . : . indbaied into the affeeted r pas Saves and Ww ’ _ where SDTavS louches : sarcveg Can @ i i owes reach A De tain no toba — =* } . i ‘2 OaF s are PG + . at nh. as we is a . lf i « Pr ’ ? ; , “ . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 a Ca ifTt ida r * r . aoe ; i et: ’ s ad ' . ‘ : t «4 r ai :fayryi SS h ? - nr by», a) = % . : _ | i ‘kh ai rrita nS r ar Ss CCT irs nt e . = * ? at 5 2 Oias, @ : = ug? a @. ae .] ¢ > 7 en i x 307 -P ’ i : RAC OL r. ios _- , . > ; ¥ a, : 5 ‘ ivare tes, and prove - - 7 - = . 7 a ® ~ s >= and that deliciously differen Pimeapple Cheese Cake... 417 N. 7th St. “No Candies Like Busy | B LADY ALICE A Delicious Blend of High-Grade Coffees Grown in High Lands. VERY SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT Sunshine S®4#4™ Crackers, 2. 23c Campbell’s Soup PEA AND TOMATO S3cans Zo Se All Other Campbell’s Soups.........10c Kidney Be ans HART BRAND, MAHOGANY RED, lic —_—W C With it Vose pr while if degree | : Vose Grand Cc a 3 Florentine Style | Special Small New Grands are priced from $475. Descriptive literature and paper floor pat- terns will be sent upon request DERDEUM CAN oo. ccnccccbovtceuues Waltke’s Extra Family Soap °::: ee ee cee 4 for 25c SUGAR : -Pound Clc et a : : Radio Domino Pure Cane—Granu- lated—The Best -Pound Cloth Bag -Pound Cloth$ of y 2 a Department N M ATCHES CONTINENTAL ; FULL COUNT 6 BOXES 2 5C¢ vad ai . [ | PINEAPPLE *'xcaxnssucs, 2BS¢ : Valentine, Squat Can, 6 Slices, 22c Hear the De ; TODDY Wustemc: *- ae. 28c s248ec | Glass Shakers, each........ le Sold Only With Either Size Toddy : A - VINEGAR 10c With This This Radio Has the MRS. NYE’S WHITE—20-OUNCE Mrs. Nye’s Cider, 20-ounce, 15c PEACHES Extra Large California Yellow Cling in Heavy Sugar Syrup. Delmonte Melba 2:-45c BAKING POW DER »r rrices tovnce ®.ounce, 22c CORN FLAKES RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE, BULK @ + ” s JELL-O ASSORTED KINDS ~ “ - - - Large Cans, carweeg es 6 to § Halves 9c KELLOGG’S OR POST TOASTIES 13c | Complete—Nothing E The Same Set of Get Yours in Better programs than ever a Cadcast. When you buy this « | assured of radio entertainment tocome. With this set there is No Guessing for Wave Dial is calibrated in wave .™eans you simply turn dial to wpe you seek to hear. As lalentine. PEAS DAINTY, TENDER ALASKA: VERY TASTY: ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR SELLER. PURCHASE 4 MEDIUM CANS AT REGULAR PRICE OF And Receive One Medium Can

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*. ee ; [a om = « a ens. i. ac: ka aga P THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONVICT TELLS OF BURNING ARKANSAS GOVERNOR URGES bling and dissension over engin- | West Feety-second street theater, > artic ee we 3 3 : —_ eering methods and means of con- | near Eighth avenue, when a num- RSION STEAMERS | é B UL SY BEE \ Your tongue _ | OF !7 CHURCHES INCANADA| PASSAGE OF FLOOD BILL |=!" Martineau ecinrea ber of patrons arose and denounced | IES AM : | . V| tells when you because they are unable to bear/ quiet was restored the showing of ec - Foray “The Federal Government must/as “an insult to the Irish” a film STPAU $ 3 ) ‘ Prisoner in Ohio Penitentiary Says | Put it Through, Then Quibblie | - i the expense or any appreciable/the film was resumed. Trouble : bear the cost, not because the/that was bein wn. A squad d Same Gang That Worked in Over Details, He Tells Tri- at s b g sho 8q jas ; | COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 25.—Af-| MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 25.—The| part thereof. If Federal aid 1s/ started during a scene depicting an ; Fut fidavits describing the burning of | importance of obtaining Federal | withheld the Mississippi River will | Irish picnic, with the festivities ———— —x ~ ee 17 Roman Catholic churches in aid for flood control was stressed | continue to reign uncurbed,” the turning into a free-for-all fight, in ' ° | Canada, including St. Anne’s Shrine here yesterday by Gov. John E. | Arkansas chief executive asserted.” which bricks and clubs were used. _ + and the Cathedral in Quebec City, ; Martineau of Arkansas, at a meet- | Boe } . have been signed by Ray Marsden, ing of the tri-state executive com-/| Film Causes Disorder, Police Called e = } S convict in the Ohio Penitentiary mittee on flood control of the Mis- | By the Associated Press. Established 1891 | TRADE MARK REG. ene states are unwilling to do this, but/of police restored order. When U. 8S. Started Fires. State Delegates. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. session of Adellard Constantine, | Until then will it be time for quib- to quiet a disturbance created in a sergeant-detective on the Montreal Fire Commission, and J. R. Tim- merman, State Fire Marshal of = sie 1018 Olive St. 4 here. Sissippi River. | NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Police | SS 505555 EBEEEEE TTTTIT Iii ii as = wo . : ata Big Saving ae TR vies tom PT . i The statements are in the pos- Get the flood bill through. Not] reserve: were called out last night A OIE Be a EE SI TE OIE LS em, ep re © eye Ohio. Marsden signed the affi- Coated tongue, dry mouth, davits last night and Detective bad breath, muddy skin, Constantine left with them for . . : pis 5 . 7 ME A Me RE Se AE A 4 ene ore - ; F “ ¢ 3 ‘ ae pes e4 “ube 4 * peat amie Ci ( poner Oe eee oe a ail m > ‘ sine oe ae Lene ‘ Ce eee oe ere — ea — eo seo. 2 on Ps 7 ~ ; Ewe 0 , wal hy “ ~~ 7 . ; * pas ented t whey x 4M» aw net eee ar te eee a - ore - a " r “K ~ — waiiienda wa RNP - . * y , “ 2 tty “ee - Byae Mn Area? eb eet ac! ee may Rave The Busy Bee's regular 60c line of Choco- groggy nerves and sour | “trea! During Our August Clearing Sale We Are Offering | ace. PIGGLY lates—on sale Friday Only—at both Stores | stomach suggest its use, t} nc oe nga ig pect sks ae Brand-N Starck-Mad Pi s at Special i 3 ° 1 wor e s2 anys ’ - - clean and at- B « —ready packed—in one pound lboxes | which Marsden worked in the ew ar a ec 1anos a “ H buying foods only, but as many as you please... per lb. United States, Marsden told the |= Low Prices 7 order to give WwW Associated Press. Authorities are | = 9 : -— PIGGLY ‘ig 7 still searching for members of this = Own ic O}Fr et PLAYER-PIANO Brand- 2 4 quotations at : 4 1 * gang. ‘ ak i == ) A pene ee ee ee. ne New 7 \ 3 | 4 DIES = e d e ment well worth $550. Spec price, i comm VETERAN =MOTORMAN =DS | ~=—s-—“ Friday Is Hosiery Day GRAND PIANO se Brand- ! ; | Matthew Hurley in Street Rallway | = $600 would be the right price for this New st Special | - — = ae bE a toward the shore, but sank when | = Sp i= ; - S 4 i = h f fj d 10 feet away. = at Extra ecia Prices = Buy Direct From . | wort y Oo your conrcaence A Coroner’s verdict of suicide |= ‘ = the Manufacturer ree hs es © « +e was returned today. The body is = Splendid Quality % ES Save $150 to $300 Be : . . . . . held for identification. The man |= = ne 7 = - ~ J ~ = ° ° . = e e , 2 ng 5c W ith its enviable name and incomparable prestige, was neatly dressed, had suff links |= | Full-fashioned; lisle reinforced; e ES Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock oe SIZE Vose prices nevertheless are based solely op quality; initialed “R. P.” and a belt initialed |= | square and pointed heel. = HE 1: : . Y . . iia ee ees “R,” and had a scar on his left |= = * 1} wh'le in design Vose pianos incorporate the highest kneecap. His clothing had marks | OUR WONDERFUL NO. 300 INCLUDED = i A Starck Biann Gr Bag P > degree of refinement and are at ease in any home. of Chicago — dealers, | = UR salesgirls will enjoy showing you the newest Hosiery = °° 13§ 300 FAIL T0 GET INTO CLASS i = hues and modes for the present season. = Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos @ Be , | —— = As Usual—the U l at K = ob & Tiae Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano GE 43 Whe nonlie’ tor adminll s Usua e Unusual at Karges. S 1018 OLIVE ST. Corner Eleven " tt Cc , c T Pa t | . aC ae Melba y | Demonstrations in Brussels Broke | COMPLETELY EQUIPPED oe | | Se a es | BRUSSELS, Aug. 25.—Two thou- | iF a | sand manifestants coming from a | ls ae protest meeting organized by the | ' ' — _—— ae co —_ . : 3 ee ‘| | BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 25.—The ® .©@ —J xi I ae — een i, P $ 50 WEEKLY 'ance in guarding American inter- =o | ' ay ” After Small |ests here, hoping to wear down : ‘anti-American agitators. The labor | Only First Payment [SR PMOTICAR egitater ROOF | ; | unions are attempting to organize ai} * | boycott on American goods. A mer-| ichant who allowed an American | WE WILL ELECTRIFY THIS boycott poster to be put in his win- | SET AT A SLIGHT ‘dow was fined $125. | 4-OUNCE Oc 7c LBS, 13c ro, LOC VASTIES Pe ee ee he De) | police are not lessening their vigil- *? | TERIOR decorators, discriminating deal- features...and actually cost less than many Taxi chauffeurs particularly | Complete—Nothing Else to Buy | ADDITIONAL COST Lepkik Ser boveutt. American tuatet! ers, and genuine lovers of fine furniture ordinary types. The stunning Italian model % , _cars, but are faced with the fact | 4 . that 95 per cent of the automobiles| @Verywhere are charmed with the new Smith depicted above may be seen at your dealer’s, ~ ’ The Same Set of Which We Have Sold Hundreds! i een ate Dmerions. Seer @® Davis Art-End Day Beds. You will under- He will gladly show you also many other — Get Yours in Time for the Big Fight! — +20 years in South America when stand why when you have seen them for Art-End models in finest woods and Duco- i illin iieiee ee eee in’ ‘yourself. For they combine the utmost in finished steel, created to suit the most exacte Argentina during the past. six) Blow by Blow! This event, and others |months, yet the imports from | taste and beauty with many other exclusive ing taste, and priced within the reach of all. , | Better programs than ever are now being ‘broadcast. When you buy this outfit you are a o ~ $y Seka? © ae dake | ye De ee we ¢ poems ~ ~~ raer 1 ar on oes nein NANI.“ - ‘ : “ . . . ‘ Pr . “ <a eed ogni — lp. ee statins ACen ity, 8 Nias PE aN + ior teal raat te te abate stron septic bttaain ie lie tect talite. epcetey Aha. ince Aelita Sal —— — ~ . ott eines alias ni wad a apie <a we 7 ~ Te 7 “i LS : , as colorful, are yours to enjoy with this | America are $7,000,000 ahead of| % Ssured of radio entertainment for a long time wonderful Magnavox Radio. At only | last year at this date. The boycott is | “come. With this set there is $69.75 complete. | directed particularly against Amer- | MeGening for WereLenei’ |, YOUGET, | Wunccu-==" For the REST of Your Lite!” Pome. . ; : | 1 Magnavox Model 25 Radio U. S. Mail Sack Found in Saloon. | Dial is calibrated in wave lengths, which with built-in speaker Wotlneienn ernm leek aaah sakes n ; ithe saloc Rich: lexander, | an $ you simply turn dial to wave lengthof | , wy estinghouse Rubber Case jf) \°° #1000 | ns Ronsarsan gS peggy iee WY Use LY a _ t n you seek to hear. As programs now Storage Battery. 124 pints of whisky and a Govern. tag lengths this makes tuning this set 5 Cunningham CX 301-A Tubes. | ment mail sack. On the strength < emely simple. 2 45-Volt B Batteries. po a “meg megs oh he and his , artender, John Wells, were or- a Because of the government wave length 1 41/,-Volt C Battery. : | dered held for questioning by Post- , o“snges this feature is a decided asset. 1 Fleetwood Aerial Kit. afte Paenectess, Alenabder de. clared the sack was left there by s DAY BEDS + STEEL BEDS + SPRINGS ¢ , ‘ } owe a wre a ee ae -

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Ete fe oe Ai = = r. “Te - AU UST | ye ; pone LOS as No, smile and senda POS T-DISPATCH Want ‘Ad to Bring a better Cook — ae g AU 1927, Bc in. erst seen young jady. experienced Apply _at Bar at Forest Park Highlands. ENT co. “Tri Ss from es. Mari 4 IX 3— Lost : brown terrier. license Nv. CG seal zs Chenandred._ (cS) | ce hier hod Ghoae salesiady exverienced rOntSs-— on S Pd — Tndel faamily, more ~ae gearatapeepeage a best reier jenceé. 37 s2cCwarT. ndell 2 Gas Ranges owe eeeweneeee -319.60 Da Kitchen Cabinets .......$14.75 | Pe Se ae When the Cook leaves—sigh? wee east WOME: cig adi oe ' oN Ce a to SS. Ma and Joseph's pen + + oe > iocorment. Calvary Cemetery: time 2500, reward. Victor 2215. wm 54 SS ETH cleaning and .— tng in druc store and hotel work - e PArkview 400 'ences, DElmar 2388W POWER AND GARAGE MAN—Colored; GIRL—Por Feneral ie « | 7 ension Tables ........% 8.56 la! nee Gallarher nd : late | _ hin white or breast Call FOrest ‘ > rum mbo] ia : " ae n : - Ext ~~ New ST MARCUS shan ine Ga azher! | an 2 Bo n a ("*| able prices. RK. . HUmbolt Hosd s “position f refiearant oF orivat _| REPAIR MAN—Experienced: for Floor and Bridge Lamps. .% 7.75 ma . . x . : ‘ : + - ~~ 7 ee a ; P. Vv . t i ‘ s . . . = ‘i i c ( ~ 2 ‘ = ° Inspection invited. Rir. 0227. ‘cyo! i . hu why Int erment 17 (aivary Cermt ery. ; , 7 ‘ liber al reward Tec. 7 om (c ' PAPER HANGING—Rooms papered. $7: / 906 Newport rd.. Kansas Cit; PET N BAND-SAW MAN. pect SH At ER AZ D> A: -SA MA> — Must week on this job. This “ a 1m po * — . ai live selling a BAIRDS ESS : | ox THE rr tg ae ee BLOce i rvad 4: =e 8 ; aban, beloved son of Cc atherine JOG-—Lost; brown pointer: scar Or rlgnt pap APER H re 7ER—Good work: reason- | LAciede 7901. _————— ‘ cr 27ORR. | lady wants | SEpATR 7 2 w Department | “ersc oe = un Singer e er = The Cemete . 3 : : sigecs ané our Gear pe Te .. |Lindell bi. a: Exchange bidg.. Sundas sona ble referenc nd —- 5B qd ces his $100 , mneral fre-- family resid 4 m.. with smal diamond setting. goki | =e SING r oo - | ing Mill, =8_ 5. Broadway. {¢) | bousehold applian T is not a | PAPERHANGING and = cleaning: work DK Es SMAKER—S: t tailoring ana re 3 useno: th. aa hy S d =D “Enon MAN—Thoroughly ex- week job. though there mey be one or — : ie *- "Bel rs ten who will make as| GIRL—White, for ar 4 a’ OBERBEL K—Asicep in Jesus on Wednes- ? a 1 . “orl _ » It - “Oo « Tene | —— 7 pomens " oy ; : UNDERT KERS , lay Ass =f. rs J “—— gee GLASSES— Lost. tortcise shell. Tuesda; | work guaranteed. Altman, FOrest wey GIRLS—s i Jeers rk. se be experienced in planing mill work: no A lowes AUBDENG 6: 80 se UnDer . ra GArfiela @561 ic} Maid - nl ores ergon ed 7 . : ”~ ss. | Wha: a tether ne Or : aie — ™ — + | ather need apply. Thelling-Lothman Mfe. | Mattes). dear father of Madeline Oberbeck | GT AgseS—Tost. in case: Monday. Broad- | ROOMS pavered 32.95 up. work euaran- | GIRL——Sit,- colored: neat: day wot | Co. B81Q_N.. 9th. : (c6) | gamization—one ARAGE. PARK GERAGHTY «=: 45 S East: m AY. 1c) ; r ret oy +1 xs or way car. south: reward. Riverside 0363) | —““—— $ Sree . Be aor a | SHIPPING CLERK. } es 3 an. and the — ou } mncic. ihe age year aaa lh ste oe @ necsancmc tosses ST ARANTEED wall vaperi er I ¥ , * i}err ~ti . Ss is or many y . ; z LINDELL BL. A- r B-O-Y-L-E | sunday, Aug. 28, at — — — eagle 198 Ef 3608 | — | fro residency 411. h Twentieth case. 4200 block on Penrose: reward. Cail) C—O ee gee ge qa 73 ur Cail CEntra! 5 7 ' room in millinery establishment prefer nationally and lecaily. We give you good : . m SALESWOMEN WANTED SELL Phone FOrest (281. J fergon ct . Bethiehem Chur ch. gh to New COlfax 2137R. | —— room : Ea . ae 3 — nt wer spe first-c Pas sIRL S1 neat colored, he use" work, hal [marred man Box B-3207. Pnct-Dis. trainine and supervision and can insure ; ; ; s ES y th) ehem (ern ‘tery. HANDB A Lost black patent leather. | - ~~ pon ttord tea ail ‘28574. Merame os LA- j Gi ly refrreic JES erson 517 72. S! IDA DdSPENSER £ apable of managing. your making money. Give all detalis you HOUSEGIRI a de " i : BE ss — DEATHS | ODE NW ALDS R—E : res nj} between Fair and Athicne, containing | clede &230 .G jit.. eolored: maid, nurse: Stay On | @3@ N. Grand. Apply at 1% o'clock. (c) | think would be important in arriving at an | bakery. Phone GR 5 bes t froc 3 seadlies ae ed ecay. ‘ 102 > Dp. -. | fnoner rewar'. OCOlfax 4379W icA) |} ace. J Et Som ..~-rienced rm: -t have | estimate of you. Address Sox K-143. —_ HOUSEGIRL—W hite- earD $5 to $i ° . SALDAS—Eniered into rest on Tuesday, | Albert D, Ode iwalder, beloved of . | LADIES LINGERIE—Lost: Jefferson street | GIRL—sit,; héusework. Call 159 Marion,/ ability. give references. Box H-283. | Dispatch reierer I oh Te one hee, teen is Aus._23, 1927. at the age of 36 yeats, | Grace Oden a i nee W edgman). and t! car: 6p. n 2nd: reward: GRand 5524M. | PROFESSIONAL verland, Mi Pret -Thenatch (of } MAN N W ITH CAR HUUSEGIR Wt te: vver a1. 4 ADI Baldas (nee Brewer). dearly beloved | lai m “Oden wal der. dear brother of (oS) | ;: im store; 1 year ex: | TATLOR— Allround; must be fully expert: | work and plain img: 4 * i Shie ‘pas. Baldas. mother of Jobn.! William . en : n } é poy — — BEAUTY PARLORS jenece in confectionery. Miss Ruby. LA- enced. Box H-305. Post-Disnatch. (c | Married man preferred: phone DElmar | enced d abi . - rist Baicas Jr. our dear! Edith Jacobso ne our “quar brothe r-in- asic ‘CAbany 2433: m Weilston car Pte : : ) — ee (040) | TINNER— Must ~ first-class and — 3231 for sproinimens. niment. 1ct) | home aaa able te ‘ 2 ar? 5) . we Yara 4 : ~ ‘ 4% relies i a : hain i ‘ rv. “ . . . se : daughter, sister and aunt. : law. age 31 3 rears, Say . _ —_—__- | BE Aut Y_ cultut Service worth pa emt | Sl. colored. cxperienced lmundry | chance for pain pa wl py ued. Waterman. mde. 3 uneral from the Rindskop! chapel, | Remains will in state at the Leidner |; POLICE Groves Mondar the wavy for: sh 4 1 — , & po AK 3 : t. Meenas rid 26. i«. Eve body you know a prospec Write , oe take care a aa rape Apply B. Nugent & t 1:30 p. m., to New St. Paul Churchyard. | :30 o'clock, to All Saints’ Church In- MI RING—Lost: Sunday 'n For) PRRMANE NT WAVE— This week. $5: we! wee rienced Apply M eme 2-8-19 nn Hi USEREEPER— Sn : with boy, 3. Phone A MERIC AN FIXTURE AND SHOWCASE | payment. i Cx > N_ 10th ic) + ge? gy a est ea nn H. | Of St. Joseph's Church h: GRand 1422 — 25. 7 A. mi wil) i * S} ; . tl ™ . yO, - er, 4° > =. ’ Thi + 14 -~| Aas - G I f) "Ss > «2 Ou - — - - Oh oe be‘oved husband of Anna Charlies (Mo.)} papers please copy. | WRI Mining bobicnn 2” ge me PS cae 5° “ay | Scab GRand ] | HOUSE KEE t tee B Lt soles | YOUNG Hog, 128, Baste — eupersenes for ull detafis. 5 ree. Bae iehicke inee Grabowski). dear father of SHERER—En1) red into rest on Thursday | e—————; ~ -— —— a | mits ' ‘adams. 341° Washington | meat cutting (¢ | PU BLISHING . 32 ; CADY Wtd.—Sett — raine and Josephine Biebickhe and our eee 25.1 ceria meson Bw. wom 9 relict et WRIST, Ww Re. gg ed Bo ge RF DANCING ‘Indi te Sr “ ovae) | ¥O YOUNG MAN—Prefer one now yr 2 a Representatives wanted in aml dren: on f ’ _ SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS enn -{n- inher i . ne Sherer nee ugner) crar : ; es ee ; —_— - —— ; . j — - tr) 2 ‘ ote \ 4 , ae. a - a e e 27. at Sr a rm residence. 553" Labadie Noy y mre. pe Collins. our dear Found | Seed. _deandell 8858. (CS) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: wants emall | yGTKG men to take orders with Tmanaxer: orgahiss aod handle aka “ey em ts “ee whi h A rout . . oe } Ti , laste} - ~—a es — in references 1Efferson 965 . = tesa oe . = 2 erg ge wee ey one ~ you; bundles, reference, __JEfrerson_ 2698 | no experience required: $85 to $100_ per R. ] Ex - fant ' ‘ for details aRTistre PUBLISNING | ring Your ualway Exchange Bide SMM awk for Grtails AT 1X. yg aw father-in-law. f LAUNDE cit" ieee 4 = | irl: 18 to 23 years of amet $2.00 TO #.00 PER HOUR etm a, enn eae avenue, to St. Edward's Church, thence to + gl — ——---~ ~spee poe | | t Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a mitm- Bi Aa pe et tem = eaEca ——— ne hale dance ioc. mar [ __i6) ing. FOrest 1955R (8:36 a. m. only. 1004 Fullerton ee, sey ™ a Ti Ly u e ! a stag LLIE DOG—Found icinity age i RESS—S1t iret-ciass. li | : erg of ee Thursday Aus. 25, 1927 viere and Pershing. Humane Society. ‘c} | LEARN TO DANCE—Summe! re ‘hool now “ean i a ciueanate | eres opare me aid Famiy Leen, 1 | Can be made in , om a i Christ 46 of the Painters’ Union. 5 DU! a ioe NERY FOREL a = ul Fates Christ- Columbus (0.) papers please copy. _ (cd) husband of = sate Barbara oeamiat Sunday afternoon « r. 5026 Delmar hil. FOres? g* (4) MaID— it.. a ’ experienced cust girl, | their spare time each day Fashior 7 ee 2% to 3@ S. Clinton, Chic : Pischertetaw’ nt" the age of §2 vears Roll kodae fyme—Disirict No. 8 | : an in MILLINERY TR j RN #3 EVERY HOUR onl from family residence. 2139! Teo kevrs—District No. & DETECTIVES — D——Sit.: “du witers ate " famlly aad k | om EA ' 2842 ' | | hotel, dishwasher atizr-- Mt. k | CANVASSERS—House to house; wonder- able work. . nae 0.) LADY w ) on th M ec Arcadia School LAL: — SS... tf. gr colored: Friday. AGENTS W ANTED—MEN we want a few ambitieus: . Thorough! “s . ee é ; en ely campics end show ” geen SK man and Peter ‘Schmidt. Mrs. Marcaret . 'i0 LE = 7, = AGENTS—So oap g . Commission Post-Dis. SSONS. $10: 4 lessons. $5: each les- | Sarpy A profit HO-RO CO. 1332 Franklin Bf to put in a few hours ‘of en rer MEI . Lalu Koollhoif and Adolph Boll. in- law. grandfathe r great- grandfather. ' Chauffeur’s badge—District ) an enmwes sie | : CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS into tery pleasant and agree- t. Saturday. Aug. 27. at 30 | State auto license——District No 9 . ary 4 |'DETE VE SNYDER does a andi s PENOGRA PH ER-—Sit.: eneral ‘ffice: ! . m. amec on Saturday, Aug 27. : L shadowing and/| 91 c oe: jer; call between 9 and 10 a To the right men we can SYLVIA 1105 Wa E The most Deautifal Kine in America and and Shenandoah (Pa) Gent's onen-face watch——Mounted Dist 6053J. (56) | capat Shear Oe oS ~~ | SOLICTTORS—For butter: me rene rey. ceased was a member of Bricklayers’ Union | panera please cop (co) ™ ) § , ‘ —VYounted Dist 4 = >7 ~ ww : M rtometer Mou nte isimic i STENC Mat RAPHE RK TY PIST— P ray _ é i coe ad Frank 1 benny By ave oo BRICKL AYING & TUCKPOINT’G ' dresses made for : also do remo del- | STEN “oR AF H ER—Dsit. prefer DesILion | PARTNER Wid — Lunchroom. ' py an gga ait | sister, daughter-in-law. sister-in-law. aunt | = ine work guaranteed.” Porect BTI5J_ icf) | in type write; ms ge) ee Ne ge +o 1614 Market st (4) JOSEPH DARST REALTY in, factor: oS. . Meck a | BRIC = WORK. tuckpoint a | useful in office. $10 r PARTNER Wtd.—Who writes lyrics to COMPANY NURSE GIRL_ nea oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS x —— “a d. and cousin. ) North Roane boule var } Fr - ~ ~ ; , _ At} > © nara , » - - : | neral Friday. Aug. 26. 2 D.. 1327 Olive LI dell 6158 a i We : ' . te} 9° | 2 30 2 iv “ TRUCT nna. LAclede 729 | } | music, Box Y-249 Post-Dispatch. (92) |; ~w . “Han -_ ~* So ,.* i from Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Ai. | BRICK work and concrete ony size. day INS L ION | iota Aciede 7991. ; | PaRTNE — ~ = Daren 195 North Eighth St. 1243 iten. ensign HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 5 agit tee “ len avenues, to New Picker Cemetery. | contrac rest 285 (c6) VERNMENT taiiway tail Torka. p 2YPIST—Sit.: young lady: light office | PARTNER Wtd.—Nurse wants partner r or contract. SU: St_ . xner} AU TO SALES SM AN } %.3 inee Tonkins). beloved mre Welem Allman. Lillian and | are Buschme ier}, beloved wife of | CARPE} RPonhee. alterations and | write air, hone for cataImeue. Moler Col- need. FOrest 7012. { oi t r 4 th ? c the late Claus Wilshusen. dear mother of | general repairs. J fferson 8846. Wablin. | leer 81 N. Sixth et . 8) | Fowa: Sit.- colored for bou ige_cleaning o sell — oe attractive | man. | : z IENTIFIC beauty culture taught > ao- iAaw aturday. CEntral 836 ‘oposition to an: references nec- | Sonar se. man we POROBE RA lot to pick from; ao eS Witham + A é Mrs. Minnie Gr - M A Knick unera Triday. ue. 26. at 2 Pp. ah, i wan le uen = Mra. nmna Knick- , from Clement's chapel. 2217 South Grand | Meyer, Harry. William. George and Mrs ARPEN = or: — | thorized Marinello instructors. 4479 2 1G CHEESE , NG - = boulevard. Interment Park Hill Cemetery,| Emma _ Leidner Gear mother-in-law and | parlors. Lg a v. | Was! uineton. DElmar 0600. (oR) 1”, ! eauaindilt " iia 1 mm . ; a - “. tee ge ac HESTER MOTOR ae wn | ON yy Y | st prices re for cash. 427. ae: cee’ _ | CIGAR SALESMEN—$35 per week and | ee i Saas : he Ni " 7 erienced of | COMBINATION RANGE Koneieutla —_ Sappington. Mo (c4) | grandmother. ag 73 years. —— San &. ae . : N—Lnrtered into rest Thursday. at Funeral! from , = dner chapel. 2223 St. Drever. 270 59th. Hiland 3439 | Trade Schools 4° S, =) a. m. Leuise Elizabeth Dodson | Louis avenue, Saturday, Aug. 27. at 2:45 | neon GARAGE. 18x18. — —— - POUNG ALDY—Sil. : T office | werk expenses Or commission: former experience acy). beloved wife of George Dod- | p. m.. to St. John's Cemeterr. (c5) | 155 oo terms. $10 ~ svigg = ee | “ea “eee ~ = os Ss professional Olfax O7271 5} callaeed tear a _ send stamped acdressed _ = stone-lined. gray side ier, aoe mother of George Dodson Jr.. sie WILLIG— Entered into rest renpes: iterations. repairs st wor : . u. si€ 1] Ss I «renee es . wa Heenmeahdl ‘ : é in tunes selling lots in it dur- her-in ster | DURE Y REED offers persona! direction ana | **°" Boon keeper OF im tt WITH E XPERI ENCE: WOSTDERFUI ing “the Fn oo ue ‘an BLEET & BRO., 093 W Chicege (Lil. ) and F-nsas City (Mo.) Da- jiog : vs ' aw and uncle. aced 78 years orend ‘ ie ve Re pere «leaar Cony. Fy PR: 7 . ss iImstruction eer amen oi accept gnod clerit: Osi tio? Box Y-J331 , RTUNIT : ; iJ ne.) (oc) meral from Leitner chapel. 2223 St umber of amedy and drama | Post-Dispatch Lhe, Fe FOR ‘gt oa MAN: building of the huge Ford plant. LEN Entered ini Louis avenue, Saturday. Aue. 27. at 1:45 E CARPET _CLEANING—UPHTLS'G | die:'a practical sevice af een eee; ~ HELP We W CHEO R. APPEL 722 CHESTNUT S$T_| The same thing happened in Gary ton, 2d floor. ? Day BEDS. . : ctu SHO! Sa MAN — a Gen- before U. S$, Steel built there 4 : ww; wi | ANTED 1OE 84 EXPERIENCED OF : Latest styles: almost new: will sell at | IC AGO Caroet Cleaning Co.: best work, | ©XDerience and engagemen ts for competent ] “~~ Box H-150. P.-D. ‘cRD) Right here. right now its the a ee = : 2). Sit S. 14th. (o4) —Entered babe reat Tuesday. Aug. + 23 #1927. at Low Anmelee, Cal. Frank |": ™-. to St. Peter's Cemetery. — re ndel! “"n3n 2K °@ PFinnewr av. {r14) DUPLS: stock com bdan pening in Septem- 7 MEN. } BOYS -alLORING SALESMES ey - a anasto ~—— We will pay dest wages 1 BAUS le ® yourself a your trace | ew Wiicin ot. drees operators. Come Me s-ITo— Peds, rugs. Wicker sets. i xX. eee gather of Mrs. E. H. Bube. at th e oO rears. Non at St. Louis later. PERSONAL the Genrral Electric SCHWARTZ & WILD. toil 5577 __Deimar (62) Notice of funeral! | ber. Appiy Bobby Reed Schoo! of the The- 502 Rialto Theater Bide. JEfferson | ale ax DREYVER—Enrtered into rest on Tuesday. r ¢ 9 ve 9 * . Ss A ANT ) } — ver (ne Silberer bel oved ‘other of MOTOR BUS TRANEL | Riverside 63923. a rteRy | y | Secses, os nd paoteyrapn. AGt vy to | fied custo mers. Prices and commissions we own the nearby property ) Ses VerSice thie a : @ | [eairty)| SAL a iN—=Read ay-to- wear: with follow- awake ealesinen of St. Louis are lia theory ce of ac-| ing “ity_ and surrounding territ ories. getting in on this. If you would wool jersey and 3634 ote avenue. Friday, Aug. 26. at | clede 2163. Cash or termes (-R) | BAKER—Sit a ie ; ' 1:30 p. m.. to SS. Peter and Paul’s's Ceme- SAS CITY ——_— Gays. — ost-Disn ate eae vg; articles; good money maker. See Mr are doing it. i ' (od) Sz | Mahan, Downtown Y. M. C. A. (ch) Can use three good salesmen. and offer steady bed kitchen. Open FARRIS—Entered into rest on Wednesday. | New York, $30- Pittsburg. $17.50: a ty Electric Co. 1514 Anzelrodt. le: oe Wietenh -- House Furnishing th > {er} > — - = 4 . AUN Be A 603 Mayfa: r Hotel, ‘+ 6 ». m. today : | BPURNTTURE—Reasonabie. breaking and Fred Farris. Mrs. Estelle Mueller and Angeles, $40; San Franciaco, $44 aor PIPE CLEANERS : — — ~ "3 ply ELY & WALE housekeeping Mo dealers. 1538 N. } Sadie Brown. and our dear sister. AMERIC. AN MOTOR STAG ES. Ne — Te ~ atts tman; good third hand. 4 BILE MECHANIT td G reb- Out cars: after 1 p.m. J. Harris, Mad- GOODS co Ss , Sis RK. Ne r “s GAS PI cleaned: formerly with La- ennert, 3100 N. and. COlfax 8270. || Motor Co.. Oidsmobile dealer. 1 - | jaan Hote I. opnosite Union Station. ? d _— pasion. 4a0e of 5- room > r ‘ , | > ¥, “oOrmpic . race. Services at Hauck & Schmitt parlors. GAS — ES cleaned, $2: stoves connected i keep & - 16th and Locust St. a ih i £7 853 sitet « — Grand bowler ard. Friday ere A ‘A\( a ( ) | $1.50: work guaranteed. S. J. Seeley gas | Of books in spare time. "Box ¥-129. Post- | aronde let larlin i : me , returned any time: é | ning. ux. 26. at bs R. ™m. Interment at if tter, 34172 Thomas JEfferson S078 (#62) Dispatch, = 4 aS 2 S$ :~ adw ay. ‘ wy fo " . : ; : es ec at) ren oa a . Poy . ; ————S——=—=—=== "Tt? le q OOK KER PER ition ont —— . “ : f : os | a OKA BEPER. CLERK—Sit.: age 28: 10 | BOOKKEEPER—Steady positic ex- is SMAN—To solicit for commercial ———— Power Machine JD . aoe (92) ao = KE—Living-room. mother of ‘Alvin Gentry and our dear ‘moth: $9 MEMPHIS $9 /225 N. Meramec, Clavton. (62) | Ror’ T1 ae = Bc moe ga SC wes oe eee ESMEN—To sell silk hosiery. wood of Becoming ark. a. % e- in ae grandmother and cousin. in her fEMENT a and «ranito lover: must have birth eruncae 7™ =333 Pine. (c)} employes and retail merchants We need a few essiv SILK DRESS OP =i ot « West End home; very cheap. Ass ment in Ca)varr Cometerr. Deceased wae 9 DP. n. ities m.. rever. ~! ~ &. 59 th. Hlland 3439. ; peels u UNIT ~ a aX care, , . 1” » * y - 4 ; 1e vena A qui: k- ee | nz spectaltyr: . salary and om- . ies a - aggressive | fer Mr. Morri "909 M ni. CEnatra! a4 |” STERING—Repa TED DRUG CO | ae eam: We tieae Ubiiiente daceaee bien: | ee poe nt Bh = o Le ; — —_ ? aoe 3 Works Fair Hive No. 24, MIDWEST TRANSIT CoO fob eainee aein —e® _ ey a specialty. 3901 N Kineshish way f as .y > fewelry house; | Mission to hard workers: sive experienc men to fill a new sales or- Need a fow ner S572. feb) a . r 4 od i = MR et $e : : oencertfu! . : é sce eg a oueike .. r om 2 ai , + , 77 Eeateville (iy.) papers please cove. JEFFERSON HOT GARFIELD 6653 | CARP ENTER—Sit.: old or new work. day | mGeTES unity fer advancement; | #9 Teterence in answer. Box Y-140. Sian ganization. Real estate expe- h hl aa | FERN RE— Santas Mannegan of 3452A Alberta. beloved hus- | BROWNL an painting and bapethane cing. ceeon 08, Garages; very reasonable. ‘GRand A mg + ol en tet (a, | Store fisturen and w electric refrigerators 2 gore with ambition and pur- rape apts os oor — = — — band of Elizabeth Hannecan (nee Deinine- bar L__1214 Midland. zi) (62) | seo — | yeuwiree services ef 3 men to represent pose we will give trainin ment all vear, we OEE, 4 , omplete apartment: iw meng “= ms ‘ D ~ 5 , er). get om “5 a uM. Hannegcan. | PAINTING —Do work myself ae CHAT PPEU int OR COLL OE C= pit ‘best | i . § Yn 4 Se n S operacing | in lli wis. Apply by letter Weber! un \der personal supervision ti ] rt iti en F Ao walnut bedr brother of Danie! annecan and our _ oranville, LAcMde 2699. ch? | of re! rences: call COlfax 39723W aa ig Manager verification. | Show: vase 2 “ Peete . “? at : ‘ lona 0 ni ies a TOOT Mmuga, Gear brother. in-law and uncle, at the age ae City Chicago, $5 | PaInTine panering and a= oa. | — Han at ae o11 nd newspaper men can get in| § Brae: Co. €462 Del te4) : that will soon earn for him 0 q mabe u A on )Srerything. $326: separate. ate re ie enver } ; t f 3 “3 , c AT FE EI = t a i ae } iC) Promotion now as } _—— t. lipine ’ : oo ee i ua eT rh on bret i ' a: eta "anv ase ot} thar. % “ 4 ~ we Ppieree in a . a. “ warior Ca: Safety ; Paint Co & — ] S ef wa) sean (28) | JEtier, © ni re ait. ce oan last “cnibhe = 7 Plan ears Mil! 282 , S. Brow aG Ww ay. 4 } Mgniv rained - se laggy: end ry; # be . ’ ry al estate firm. 16th & Locust St., tent set. lamp. table mirror pom ; ee a ffer aNOR : _ ek 2 eee salial penenc mm mare. | du to samalyorni Sap Seca arerye parece ee | ROOFING lored. COs a, Boe] P work | ttn: 4 Sen feetionery Co.. SUT N. Main fic4) | @al pe [N—d? vou aun @ iateele to Speyer eet quickly to a posi- ST EN( GRAPHER-_Rapid, ¥ Etving ot. ete ~~ a- ; c a | CLERK Ww —_— “Ty neers tT } la. near 7) 6 pne ° "— . :4 a a Tl 7 f € ri j : . 13 - = v- pie: “? im? t . . oS. ©. Reon aed Mr. 5 2 CLUB MEMBERSHIPS ROOF N ee oy zh bank. Office experienced | “tn K Wid - EXD rienc Ta in handl- in. Reet in ap or ee cn sto soe 3 O° en of “ division soe Sintile. Commercial im : ee Ss oat Funeral ecrvies Saturday afternoon. Auw- \PATRIOTIC FEDERATION want I G iD aad =a . F - ay | can hand): the trade: reniy in own : low {4 earn from $5 og earn ngs iimite only by Br. EPHONE ; ~ertpe ‘ mo deslers: bargain 27. at W . Mo., at 2 o'clock,| ganizera: every county. Address 312 | x vears | @. steel and concret y | anities aenned dae aes tual demonstration in field: ition | your ability. orders over ie ne Zz :. p2ta Prankiin , , = eG - > wind > on na concrete Ge- TOURNIV experienced don't appiv - | permanent: rapid : gs t | a ¥ db. oe eres. Church Hamp. Quincy, IJ]. (4) | NO. 3, Heavy Smooth, with nails. + an detatline call morning and eve- | did chance for adygicement ” Postoftice |thews. 1690 Sendicate wenn uae a See Mr. Brennan between —, — es ’ : reese: sae5 7s : = o1 : eae -y —~_ or East St. Louis, Granite | 10:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. ' ; Pet (§ile- ore a ROCER . 2 eters Cemetery. (Nie PERSONAL ppp: cement, per roll, $1.40. ‘ Ri 3 = CLERI Sit a= , expert LLE R- -Must honest ane reliah Be: Det! Ue and surrounding territory: JOSEPH DARST REALTY | Te Work in 4 arried ; _ 4 —— . . . Clark service. (od) : S. Mo. Sealed bids wil! 456.58) “WIT v assured. Thoxe men 4:56-585 MAFFITT @ > cs sualify 2 work. We only pro- | Be SOR KEEPER ~—Young gir': ezrpernence:( - be ive ; : } 4 Apto reat on Wednes- intil 1l a. m, Sept. &. | Aciede TO ; ~ . | - = - 1927, at 2:20 o'clock p. | 1% n opened for the construc- | (y AR AGE is AIN | OFFICE | | DRAFT: : jon oO “ paene . ; rer Ther: com- | VR. N—Com etent for detailin ner . m " : uriey. husband of the late |! of 6000 | inear feet of piling dikes or | 7 + 7 | Defent: referc a RAPTSMA ~ © 5; me mc anks, you aside capabie, reliab Anp! Children: = " : | rPencres. Ro x ¥ 340) P T) ‘4 slLee] tair ‘s and wes el Al cous tron ww: hy : ‘ ho : Me ?’, rei i Pt ol bp y Authorized Mo a Ni th | steel et . , cerritery. apeis > | ter Parte Gorm, S0he denen Mo | gi 5a. e ‘inth and W gton 5} ha ‘te c} , : WOMAN——Srtiled. for Marr Macken Hurley, father of John J. hurdies in the Mississippi River at Mis | . Stee | Matthew M.. David J.. Daniel P. and Cath- | 8" Sister Isiand. Mo. Further informa, | Grav, Buff. Brown Green: ¢ PP ic = MA ™} book Ream or. col ec Box H-2$7. Post-Dh spat : Olitan Bldg... Bast Sf , Tm) = — . Z , . ne Hun tion on apniication - ’ ' tions. credit er ye , aE Ee "ys mn ' ~~ HibR—— Wages. gis hours 13 ts S40 . ; } & Dee AND ~ ex. brother of Patrick Hur- 4 ripen panne. credit, § marrie: | ELSCTRICIAN Steady work with i m. and 3-5 p. m. aialine @ ao wathing- olay on . Sixt Catherine Hogan and Mrs | Gal.. $1.50. s — SPatc! estad phe nirecting firm- estate am SALESMEN onl —s 1014 af , basement of ity ; Parky 1494 W. ¥ eS eenth and Cass Store (ed) yur dear ther-in-law, | . erick t =e ~. | aire ful) details of previo perience ain a — - — 3 i — Bb gee ek. NOTICES SCHULTE HDW. & PT Coy | Beene SC tebnrrin crnatene SE | etecamern Ret SLENe Reece Re | Meserienced: many acundiines, tenes | Cee ao se gro: WOMAN—An attractive SMM ay, scum SIO. Reed Sale. OS ral from Arthur J. Donneliv’s par- IAL, NOTICE—Veterans of Spanish .. é' _ & a CO. © e mana ‘mel cashix work: also | EXGINEER—WMuast be licensed: ni itomobile accessdériee sporting | “'* Te experince: > $2 50. for an o 3 : “t eae : lors. ase Lindel! boulevard, on Saturdar American Wa: and widows of . veterans FOREST 2360. 28354 UNION BL. some sale ned k exnerien cam fuse | ate a lovment Apply ah ods — en's clothing Apoly | consin Creamery Co.. 32 vaity , s € d00re: a mom Aug. 27. at &-30 o'Glock. to St. | nOt receiving pension. « for free blanke nish excellent referer ele ar | @raulic P ei be 37S Kings |2 RAPNFY'S MY STORE 19th and c ‘OLORED GIRLS education ef children: age és 7. : =: So we .. Ann's y Church. interment in Calvary Cem- | 4nd ~g~- —q Blake Elder. Boz 1401. ? I nL lnahs | * GR: =. a) Weshineton. See Mr Stirnemann (eR) | S ——— personality: at least. & | —-F x C rai Hon. St Louis, Mo. Cc TIA] , ‘_LD-TIMER - nae — . Se far, BIT . " wcation: tien - : flor thee , : Se Peret ha > on Tyesdey SPECIAL NOTICE—T tom this 8 Pa MOVING, EXPRESS De Gethic taene bone ie Tah Wien te A NUT CO. 205 NM. Star ot ir person $50 per | lee wpktaat ze — and » ™ owen concern. 1. Erwin F. Hessel! will no lene. —— ta.——Ford truck; Allen Mo- sti lo} : ( z — —— — ~ nh ed AND MARK —_ ‘ } er be responsi bie for any det a phe ine. . tor Service. 3322 Lucas JEfferson 1595. Ris i ) ete For Fi: ni isher SALESMEN Ne CED ON DRE co ew ae ‘RSER Lauderman Wde. Lith an — . - MATTRESSES. tions asat tracte: be my oo wif ®. Mahle Eth i, i Genera! Warehouse Cc . ana carpenter - y work ; pool car rates to any point | plastering. mu ork, againter, do —_— mtuneration. Call 1118 Ambassador food pay. FRAGER 8 er: + oon etoras ~ service. The ang an ; . Must work Volpe. wer ' Ap ly supt. of FE mp! oyment, B. for intervies § ett Bt 71 Washi vem GA NT CO.. AILWAYs ; ‘Oras eolered Nugen? & Ero Dp. G. Co. | ORESSMARERS Coed silk creases to be | Mnde at home Call personally. Lucille | YOUNG LADY—To atiend ; ite other lav Fri . : —e ew York ltr. LOAN ASSOC ATION “ De! FOrest 4300. (c@2) | or afte ; anit south «it Write Arthur et sams N— wena. iT Seats | teen Drwas Om. 819 Washincee N ' 2Ti™ vf t char ng wheres iti . — " ‘ ~ m= wine ; . a 4ST Ao . *% — , ; a ington. es } eta cs Mo F Ae : ~ below? husband of | authorised capital stock from $17 reape the FIRE OOF a ; “i eo where eit m3 ner. pot senorit eve | ew stom oF 5 For St. Lo 1is-Springfield-Decatur | FURNITUAE SEA MSTRESS uat j LRUNG s GRIMM ( Y | : RAGE ¢O | ; good penmanshi; MAN— ksh washe ——-— ip - $6 2 N 4 oA Ee whe 1 Prat Di : . r and Surrounding territory: strictly | Spoie $270 N. 34 ot 5 inth and Wasbin Y father 1° 400 .) 4 to 13 wy (wy ami for the LPan an: ‘tien af Da .. . ~in ‘ ’ on : : ii : a (OPER a — ioe o MO THS. DAMPNESS | fifteen rears of ” . 4) ory ron ne it ~d w M 4 N—— Bakery anda 3} n delivers - | GURI Wh ir & Schmitt pariom.| Attest: RORT. J. RICHARDSON we | Lowest Pon Gen ant sored with us. | duct: on manufacturing. no tradition is of. | .7ae"% and must Be hustle: Taylor Co. 1026 Arcade Bldg. See| work 7217 Lindell | - s | ; ar Freicht Rates. : — in this fan ,erely “| references. Box H 44. Post Disha teh. ‘| Mr. Buh} (e4) | ST - 7.4 = = A ‘Arplianers. 2 eR. . ryt. — ~*~ Cuore. lor sassyorting rags | aS Fe ' ; ise ‘Grand “boulevard, wrt iday. Aus June 21 19°F ; Lang TD iMance Mow ner act } fart : ' ; - KRATE—On Ww . = _ PHONE FOREST ope" (oR2) | men ai i object og ‘Oe Tunca- | mA N- With car for respoisitie pomitiog CTFy GAT ba —e Aaron Ferrer @ Sone. Sod Ww. t ier iL ednesday 38. 139827 LOST ~~. lif j : . AGOre I : % cy “! Da Apply reom £24. 3109 §. Grand | : A LEN M AN —Se ia: ¥ aud com misehee a” evi : o- at At. 30 a. ™.. Renry Nira ef 4502 AND FOUND STOV RATHER 2: ao p (eSs | at al years ef age. Apply J. . > * > to help in lunchroom. 315 5S. Br avenue ar other of Peter ! ES, FURNA( ES RE _ ‘ ehd APTHER ; i? weimner hel YDertenpoed = fice surnl Tan ‘Hie Celis log * ree and our fuer ~— ~~... yee Kritrr. Bie Lost NMP A ihe = = . PAIR wm ~ heen oe $10 DCT Ww Pek Pau! alin & a i es « ‘ . , er A aon 1% ' t. "J A! TY RAT EYMAN om Experienced ae and hogsework. von Ar | i a wet penpasttion - eres = her and Une. aged AIR Blbal | | wel walls; and harress. ' ' - = ‘eet vad _— range or Waruwa —_ . - 4 7 : 7 > ’ : , ' ? . ° "a ni LS al WOMAD - wonderful nai: fav La niace. in} me 29 = Ceranec bh! Schumacher tuners? ; rare chew re re we are : Ernir et 3 sa°6 ak ; . Ths ote ® encdc ra. fire ; . ope ’ > Pr. ; ie oo 2 es . 5 Fir ; ‘ ¢ Tle ia ¥ -Gar! he ' ~ » . “ail any eve. ; om L— White houerw ork . 200d arcs. : BA ft }’ iy wr arm ve he . +24 2% y 12th. a . NR — oy —- ; aad ~ id Lie ’ ' =e ‘ert ' - ea and cn megs om 5 . . Sunday : 2 ‘ ; hm ; : ° geia ff (aT Mw. 11M 3642. fam, | WwW oo —— AN. @: ia car oe. rig itt 4 : ¢ Pont- Die ort z= : ren ces : 4 = - . > peat ee nn ¥ . . oe fem | ‘) TT! — bane ~ ve 4 Al OPPORTUNITY a ioe" s 2. =. oo 3 0 ». = 3 . Friday. Ang ow m.. to Sune Buria! Park. ( (eo) | Siamese wal t { ee | Mer | Seb ops ee | AG. Brauer Supply Co, | #32 Nay saree A near Boe On CLO ai 1 % turn { nox rT REPA ‘ : | heleterine Res © ae a sa A. F- Al. PROPOSITIOY:} Pinest tin : i ed, Ses ‘at Sar ‘e EL S_IRD ST. (ck 2 YVCNG re mS Est Dise = ie & -~-%- ic’? INTERNATIONAL Lire sri! on sight effives, Rowan am Amel: ; hence ‘ » | torte 4 . l “ah Tepes wad ; : ' ' : ; yo 3 | er " ; . wit . ? ‘omy : $4: Sf) mmanth ful! time: . ' ; ite for . ; ‘ J i >. , - . ry truck. j Gj : . prewees sale : ; ei : wee ror % GA ewe re d ; | a PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ” —_ — a ; ht ee a ote a run “on a a ar, ween free. See Mr. Good mod Bi oats required, 6300 ng ° ; a 4 3 8 HEATER ATTACHED = ry 7 YOUNG MAN—T) — 5 — ‘ ——e + _ a | & CO laren teed as >» MA r% eral « for canpaign werk: mner he | YOU NG ¥ M AN : aie al Ghietienced ce tors inl ths Py erences ¥ —s 3 aaa setae LS coos eae " . fe P .: q ; se . : re: é am \« ’ eS “ vara. Call GArfieild een , ane nee ine Seriemee: cat nest appearing: s«abeut un | >} ‘eener ema ¢ ‘oetmdent: A ;% Scart Apply 20 to 12 a. m.. 38 a | CHaIs Sore ORGANIZATION oad on easy terme > : , Pa HANGER— = Toes. Rox Y.244% Pp 1 Rroed a Lost. Txld . a ANGER “~rrmom FT dwar train a S-ambe oe i x10. containing bile, silver wan. enlaw. 7. G high echoal € _— | Wir at it sxvee_s wT te@) 123. fos Re i - — aay men over; & ww . ; = ost te all 3 » > Lyng? Papers: liters! rewart: Caters | PRERTN ne depart b paintire . . } wilt Tat Ptr. *? tr ~ " oe firet (a. ‘ esta . to4) Piret.c! ~ nent! reseed * . i ? ‘et ; . 4 : enneth. LAciede 7901 ean caty aree ae Gen AN a Rh, sharp. bee lway Exchanee) ment t tents " anne manth —_ a 7 agen Hd neem. > ie 53 on itime- £ R 3 TR won #a 7 I ~ : \ oe os bd - om Mindy 7 - ee Pit ds te a : sie ~e miter gage e fh AO NCR pera rei gece. oon RR aeoipes cae sae an (e3) Pac king Co. hb 4 Sale Sepia a al a x

Page 25

GMT NAS.— IRE He . foe aid or a es BS | ‘ — Pe RE pee he 2 —_ ‘ THURSDAY, | | AUGUST _25,_1927. : | a GE Tr the Help you need when you need it—Call M Ain 1111, ask for Betty, the. expert Adtaker"S@ _ i __post.bispaTcH. = USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Sas ee SS ee GMoasewors web oom, as ba SALE == | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL MUSICAL ff icLl | NF shame For Sale | Coupes For Sale = ote Sisal oe near Uniea ame | JFRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS || 1926 MOON BROUGHAM | FORDS, 13 count ohag Mie: Som a y Be CTRL Yount. for light h _{¢ SPE S FOR 2 DAYS ONLY : buy she be surprised how cheap you can | abe cose nice assortment: eee NASH SEDAN 4 | t fam + hou OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW | is, pertecs yr a ee miles.| ¢ 1926 models: $75 to $285: terme fm Y re a adul ‘ly; more for home IT A : Lindell 2 700W. ie . ory ‘ Henry L. Kuhiman. 5149-51 Easton, (c55) Se Coo ha 25 | 3-Pe. Overstutied ‘iviag-Ieoom ||Samr-2RSiseeee eas ites | FORD COUPE 1026 ee tro Ss || 1 aaa: rman vrefe 3860 7o he i Kitchen METS osevees Suit ulte Living-Room equipped: ena late si mode!: tully $100 down: wire wheels: 1: pers. shaft: Duco finish: fully hi uae ners = pam " GIKL;—For general h ‘ar ost 9 or equipped; bargain. ~ erences. JEfferson 4567. 4563 ie 4 Bridge Lamps. .$ 7 75 8-Piece Dining Suites ... - 349. 50 less than half ‘of 182400: R.A todas for OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | greatest sale in the history of our business now going on. Good son. . ; § Floor an . Felt-Base Floorcovering. 3 8.50 erms; oo1s 16 ane Side Nash Used Car JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust. used player-pianos as i eg as $110.00: upright pianos $20.00 and GIRLS—Experienced on power Se & Full Sample Line Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses. ashington. Open eren- Ford coupe. 1926 model. SSS SSS | up, phonographs $10.00 mand up and several good used radios } | i for ladies’ hat Jink St 3 4 ert: ‘ale ‘ bd aed i Co. Fashion Seunse Bide.. W andarg — Reed and Fiber Furniture Reduced 25%. | PAIGE O70 — Brougham; 1 1825; perfect. ae tH poly juipped, r / 1924 Nash 7-Passenger Sedan taken in trade on our new all-electric, $15.00 and up. Dozens | i ae, ". - 151g | ri ahed onetind 2" conveniences, ; : ; b~-N t Player-Pianos, Phondgraphs, Radios. Don't fail to take ad- { “keeping foons ra. hallroena | PALM. 708-—Second floor beautitully furnished rooma for housekeesing Gnd 4 ; : A yes mere 4 ORI Ae oe ‘ PR ae iiss ae Sr. id Tis. a j—Single roowr: }] canrerion niteman ony ics? i GNIVERSTTY 23°4—Nicely Ht Washin " trade, terms. Grand. conecting rooms; rangt; eleetrte : bath; 13th Yr a | ae Gl RL White for genera] 0 % WALK ER ARM ISTR ONG H. F. C0. “ | FORD 192 D COU PE yg ag ey Ba " —— x Sn argh pesthery — a — aprtiietion bgt ot contemence: er be’ a | Balloons: gcood condition: $50 down service. 2 Be ; plain cooking: own room and bathe ' Fw CLEr Corner} = sal Bee Dept. 3038 a ae ae and radios. Make your own terms—anything within reason. N foung cou and small boy, ; > . : CREDIT AUTO CO. SOUTHWEST NASH CO. | orthwest Bora a3) ‘Bouthe ee " 4 1809- 1] Olive COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CEN. 7460 Ile 2909 Washington. PAIGE—Sedan: perfect paint: rubber euar- ; (| CORE BRICLIANTE: S43—1 furnlebed HAIRDRESS ER—And manicy ~ “4 fi THE LOW-RENT DISTRICT. ONE BLOCK FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST } eve eevallestes Brougham aur evenings and Sundays. an anteed: trade: term 925 Locust. (c5) A h KP som private: 302 Arcade Bid “ - GARAGE. PARK YOUR CAR INDOORS AT OUR EXPENSE ' S —FORD COUPES— ‘CDEBAKE Sommabadoe. -door sedan ° ce) ° 7 BRILLIANT E o54;- OUSEGIRL—General housework: I) hangectt! 8: driven about 10. O60 miles: —2 . just delivered by dealer. never | | "s for lieht how os: lace; city references. 3912. rhe ud H mohair t two-tone amethyst blue finish: iin good; complete, only $75. $90: by owner: will sell a substantial m 1018 OLIVE STREET f at HOU SEG IRL—Colo — a upholstering: motor in best of| also roadster at $95 reduction. EJ Brandt CAhany 63839R NN | steady em meme fia n URC WS aa SALESWOMEN WANTED eo ae STORAGE CHARGES—3 condition, tll auick sale at less than | ROBERTS. FOrest 0610. 5156 Delmar (c5){ f, xi 27 2 deb ker Sedan \ Nicely fu it : & ES—Demonstrate and sell oma of furniture, including rugs; must | wenp.s: OOK. Bs 7 . Pe ee een ee er oe ARSENAL. 4412—2 nicely furnisbed Master Buick coach. PACKARD EIGHT COUPE » | 00 aor... bed davenport suite, $110,| mew in eve practically RARD BIG “A TAB-ES Reasonabie ' ry respect: bargain: see 4-passenger: delivered in 1925 and driven strumen Sal keeping rooms U oe Swen. = R. Pockman, 6084 iu: 3-piece velour living room guite, | today see | 1300 miles: finished in Sheffield green 2h Asche , In ts For Sale prices. 1113 washington, “cts | ARSENAL. 3252 =: ki . oe : & ~ $156 3-pi Jefferson and Lafarette. Victor 1175. | with black upper panels: this handsome Buick Touring, late model: new Duco, | BANJO—Slingerland banjo and case, : y leges: bot water: Kelvinator. clede HOUSVKELPT. R—Roeooming h ‘. leswomen JU d-plece bedroom suite. $60. CHEVROLET—Coach- - car is priced low: new tires; priced to sell quick! with extension resonator. like new Refri : Ouse) - a é 3-plece leather davenett Jach; 8 months olf: you md * : y- $27.50 . ana ee a h full k ledge of }i a Combination range, like ‘poms Bas. ctat 6200. nile gr from nh Maced, md driven oddities MOTOR CAR COMPANY | 3819 8. Broadway. LAciede 7587. SA XOPHONE—Selmer ilver C ra HUSSMAN PATD. FR ED —Nice. ne _—— ee””~SC«C«Who «Cave full knowledge of linen an Open e c miles: carries our usual guarantee; EAP aL —- ia oop rene. | ae oF tors” ts of kind HOUSEREEPER—Good plate Tor SMM gy yoods. Splendid opportunity. Pleae- | Easy parseeniaee® UNS D: mi [8165 down: trade your old ear. West Si REO COUPE _KUHS. HAVE _ | incinsiny.sen, and scpeeotien, tine’ tor be:| sng vance’ at esteauy reduced © prices with child: give phone, Box H-04, ’ pnt working cininiings. Must be thor- ee - .- }open even' nee. 16 fashington: | 19: 2. 0 esenrer: like new: bargain. 1926 Buick Master Six touring: original LU DWIG MU SIC HOUSE, B21 ¥ Washington Pee, t, OBA REF ——— A: R rooms: good, clean : —- CE * ; rs ? wosgte: Fi ert P . ; . way. . ‘ sell 2 “avy 20 take care of house. > oushly experienced. Apply B. Nugent & CHEVROLET—Coach: late 1956: fully | PIER ARRC W DISTRIBU TOR. ‘0 800d ines; guaranteed motor, YORK CORNET—Silver-plated wiih case; | tral 2884. (oh) TT ANICAL. See Lav ge. ashington., = x D. G. Co. Ce ‘ . Rooms furnished ) equipped: officials car: Al condition: DEImar 4700 Used Car Annex, Gr Lindell 2900. also ae wae $3 0. == farnished a yy 6 6«8UAe ee De bargain: cash, terms or trad k f - LADY Wtd.—Settled, color 3 compete kitch- 6: as or dren; .room on place. Dole: ; Vg F SELL CHRIST MAS CARDS a cttienetilen aati tant a 8g APES TER: ORR, NAMI, PRAM es Mths ee ee BI A+ pera ty ‘a . ON RE EN eR Oe te en Golde: open nights CU) DE yr 4 ergs CHEV ROLET— Touring 8; 2: 1926-24: $45 | USED SAXOPI 35 ub; comets | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | ‘isnt novsekeping: and MacCARTHY P r rner ; 2 rland, Velie, Moot; closing | "¢5 hundreds of , — : ; ARDU E MOTOR Co., ae cS O /i out: terms; trade. Williams, 4390 Olive. up. 8 oO other in instruments at MACHINES "ALIFORNIA. 3802— LADY who has had expertenc - earn $5510 per day im vour «pare | dining room, in- 6320 Delmar. eacrifice prices. HUNLETH MUSIC CO. ot : lation work with small “publichine’ “2 We supply peell free and tell | Pitt PArkview 2526. _(c76) ‘Sam and LocvstTr (82 Oupekeer rooms cluding floorcovering. 77 = : og 516 Locust >} ; hom Seplnise 2adnandie'cie Crout 2S MMMM Rade and’ others ‘which annuree tucters: | 30, 60, 00 DAY TERM BUY MORE WISELY’* "| STUDEBAKER COUPE, $550 Reposected weave. $90. B fat cometn $o"ari_ Conn | ADDING MACHINES AND—PYPEWHTT TES ‘Reeping roma. or single sleeping aod organize and handle girl crew: fr which assures success. | 30, 60, 90 DAYS CONSID B a 927 ‘ saad flat corne Railway Exchanze Bld apply pak for details . PUBLISHING CASH ERED chante ts Bie ©, 4-passenger; beautiful two-tone f silver-plated. caee. "350: up; Conn ERS—Sold. rented. repaired: low rates; | Route een (62 Prussian blue. new paint job; equipped ‘29 Dodge tonring, $285: open Sunday bargains and get our late ca dependabdie machines. Reliable: £4éee Ma | CALI NIA . as tur URNITUR Regular Price $652. ( with snubbers. courtesy lights. bumpers | 40d ¢veninzs. 3029 Olive. (c5) J. PLACHT & BRO. alk Pine ne and ERA phat the § Co.. 3 Equita “TH oe front room: ofiva c62) | '¢ , SORE ORO > ‘ Re GREECE IRAE CR RE ORR ONS ce SAP aren quan lpaatebe a hrs Meanie? « "7 . = “i Te . setae tle ties eet ct te a ee ee at i ae ti a i ai ~—— oo,, 323 W, Randoivh. Chicago. LAUNDRY tttsi’— per ienced: pa . cirle: 18 to 23 years of age. Hollig ¥ $2.00 TO $5.00 PER HOUR tts Family Laun?d ity. 1517 Clark, oa fan be made in spare time showing friends MILLINERY FORELADY, Me god others our beautiful Personal Christ- Thoroughly experienced in - = Cards. We supply sampice and show 3 h Our Price $595. motometer and all accessories; new balloon ee Bide : GArfield EXCHANGE Eas : ia , 7 y Terma. tires, motor and upholstering perfect: a ; —No. 36 COMPTON. 2357 19TH AND WASHINGTON (c54) UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Alware Oven ety ma will give all the — von ge i OURINGS Mewes and Os — ee MOLT ak tee RWB ee al ment} floor, to indies’ AB Tm beat f ° : ee > = rom new car: especially priced to CHRYSLER—() coach; lave 1926: good | sell auick: “terms or trade B 4 Sei eR. Gard See Gnd Woe etter, CAtay me of work room: prefer midd “you how Fd make a success. Commission Ta : , wome a io weet Write us for terms. ae “1! tires, etc.. $190 down: 3505 &. Grand. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 1817 Locust. DODGE POOR Penn eae gtbeigbt; good condition. TYPEWRITER Corona rable. prac | suite; private bath; onieneah: LAc. FEDER TRIMMED HAT ie S. LEE GREETING CARD CoO.. re 7 c) R Fashion Sq, Bid SU rash "= oat ik :. S Clinton, Chicago. (92) I s ROOMS: FURNISHED COMPLETE | 1926 Ch ler C i 4 Ford; repainted. PIANO—Upright-: £000. condition: leaving cally new $35. CAbany 82: 8242W. ~ MIL T IN ERY TT TD r > ved ae r ry sier oach, $505 Roadsters For Sale loan Studebaker Special Six. City. $25.00. 4343 TYPEWRITER—Underwood. new. @ bar- or , - i; ok : TM za ~ EARN $3 EVERY HOU R Gow Mileage: tully equipped ; - ee new. gO ger FT $ te $300 Olnee: if | ; 3 — dandy buy. grt aged Be ND — Bea sta mahogany =. oes Washington bi. Phone ym “9, experienced; chance to make = . : ( 29 Acust. 275: Ford, $65. Williams, 4390 Olive. |} : od as new, sells new for $1000 2) ey om our liberal piece-work ame Re @ SELL XMAS CARDS | ESSEX—Coach: brand new 27 =; oe : : (eS) | TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. will be sold for $315. which is balance due | i plea a A eatin a SYLVIA HAT CO.. 1105 WASHT TO ce) 6©The most beautiful line in America and soo equipment, $750: 6003 Cates Open Nights and Sundays on account; terms $10 monihly $3- 3 Applied on price. St. M II LINERY T {\ 15 owe pay unusually large commissions: cards | || ESSEX—Coach. like aaa “$550. _ 5 3041-43 Locust. JEfterson. ‘37165. LEH MAN PIANO CO., 101 Olive St. (cb) Louis 'T. w 953 N. 10th. MAin 1162. ‘cB) Ps 2g RIMME ph pereon on eight; we deliver or oo call | || € 0 ) money, 4352 Lexington.’ a ee ne chet aol and ac- te 5442 Experienced: week : person or write: sample rors open | | , : Sa — : : : adster: ne on: al exceptionally go rgain at pay. OGOLLU 'BER MILLINERY co. ft for your convenience. PROCESS ut ESSEX—Coach : Pee diec tw ee ad 495 sasiees $365; easy terms if desired. ROOMS AND BOARD ; ie i = P I ros pec’ evenings “ys es and duco: rebuilt: only $476. ll conveniences. 0 Washington, ’ “GRAVING CO.. 386 Arca Bidg.. &th ' big pre ain; $12 _ Kirkwood 2 and dueco; rebuil oP 7176. P. A. STARCK PIANO CO.. ay Be ee a ae ee i i nt : Jefferson and Lafayette. : ae ' fe: 8) WITH BOARD CITY NSCKWEAR FIN ‘ISHER td. —To we 7 =E05 | IAG OD ag thO | | "fice. S258" Kitkwoot aise (e) | FORD—Roadster, 1925: $115: terms; bis today: area pouring; late model. See it | oPRINWATY ES GONE Vetioseal; latest on, —_ "home. ; i . i “ * ~ . ~ ne 46 or ’ “ € aa s ‘ my P. . rd —— 1905 Gainmor ucker vue s om || | ESSEX—Coach, late 1926; repossessed: met at Ko piblanc, . — soit 3819 &. Bros Panny LAclede 7557. dull finish: full sweet sustaining tone: HILDREN wa To care for in my (oR) NURSE GIRI_ RSE GIRI Whe. —- HOUSE! TOLD GOODS ye good condition. $325, terms or trade. 55 ~~ Road isters: 2: FB aniy better; ae FORD—Touring. laie 35. Al ai responsive action: latest colonia style: i ard hila ~ : SE -~White: light housews : BEDROOM AND KITCHEN | Mc ‘Ree Garage. 1618 Tower Grove. GRand 2: illiams, 4390 Olive. Sco’ | cood tires: $190. 4461 Reston wert less than one-half vaca now $345: slight permanentiy. Cail Riverside oS6aM " fay 1243 _ Hamilton. SS H I e&O) | FORD—Roadster: runs and looks good ly used: $10 per month. oe ee or French preferred: me TL, FOR SALE a ac ETS a a harrain: $45. 4464 i on (ef) a 4: tke een spa has oy fin- . AKON AN CO.. or 004 OLIVE ST. young children erences Tequired, SELLING OUT-CENTIRE STOC ( FPORD—Roadster: 192 sed. 2 months: lao oes: Os9 down: balance $5 ver | TPRIGHT PIANO: fireless cooker: rocker: vertiser, 20 N. Kingshighway we Of kinds; up-to- —_. roy ane | Living room suites our own make;” aleo | Ueber ( Or fr ner} balloons: everything: $65. 3856 Easton. | sop eee rand. (c6) | cheap: 4000 De Tonty: 2nd east. (c) NURSE GIRL—To care for small” eat eat Deas! walnut color: these beds |Oiner household furniture; prices sacrificed. ou eann ee c4) aaarad_z,,-,7-7,i WHEELOCK PLAYER - PIANO — $110: and A al nomsewern. . on: i. brandnew: only samples: little Open ev enings. Kostuba, 900 S. 7th. (e25) ESSEX COACH rr hon heen: late 1925: eras. nietes Gardner - Phaeton}{ Ps is a real buy in . used player: — “Tian “ourt, spare 2,000,000 motor mbe 55 a design; nstrumert you wil a 9 . re scratch h: So new eprings to fit same ‘ 192 6: special new ain oh ] mo num “ eee ul case Sign; an you i - riced low: terms or trade. ; PLAYER PIANO—SS- enced with small children: must + 2 LEVY EROS.. tte S 24th. (e4) dealers in ‘lols at 93-25: special price to WE BER MOTOR CAR OO. 1817 Locust. | FORD—Roadster, 1926; first-class con- throughout; full equipment, AYER note: like aew; get references; good home and salarr. CAR | BEDROOY “ ~ OF more. CEntral =! dit ; ball ‘ire wheels. etc.: ve cheap. ” 3844 s. Compton c62 a . on ; sonar c 5th floor. ~~ Per iM bow-end de juxe spring. FOr-| 4 rooms. 10 tons coal. 4 155 Deleer NASH—Coaches; advanced 6: we have two 1926: in perfect condition: rumble seat: offer: trade _terms. aie 2_Locunt, me 1018 OLIVE ST. (ch) | Under new : = : : : , . : ok . ‘au : a2 fy a vr: 7 - - OPERATORS — Sz perienall 483M. {c76) | leaving town, JEferson 1538. (6) Pane adie” | pao Fae ~— rat Roe aa Pig -— oe 2 gp Fimo gag other extras; our! SERVICE MAN S CHANCE | ViGFROLvA—With records; good condl- | ROOM—Nice. larae. oe ti men or couple | LAFAYETTE. $240—Desirable south quippe. nd guaran h ow price {fs tering. tion. 4131 Flad. (c) emploved, ain use ‘des , pom every a ge furnished : AVES S. CACLED 3. 7 a + KE. $333—Fu1 ished nar a ; ; my. l naw 1924 Marm ve ad tour! has Ww a » Odd oak ~4 mahogan been renovated : apartment: | price in town: it w Day vou to eee these BE RK Y MOTOR CAR COMPANY ve, See On; /-passenger ‘ouring : —_—_—_———— on ash dresses ; ? highest p y ; y; 4 rooms. 6un parlor. Murphy bed, heat. vargains: terms: tr en West Side Nash 2°90) Locust. R CEMtra!l 2500. winter enclosure; must be sold today, $525. ee south Tower URT board enjoy; terms, $2 weekly. —~--- = : 44 LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive (05) SAFVITT, 3851—Twin bedes he pore, 1926 model; in excellent shape excellent meals. ~ smpnaiee almost new; will sell at | pot-wat ; ~ 1 r . ° , *2. price ater. janitor: complete, $500. (4) !Co.. Used Car Dept.. 2914-16 Washi neton: GUARANTY MOTOR CoO., 2936 Locust, - oN ANIA, steady employment. — B. CO! PEVY BROS. 311 Ss. 14th. (c4) open evenings. PAIGE oC OU PE ROADSTER NASH-—Tou r ing: late; ; Bt ely good paint RADIO aon for ‘ 2 Sey se pe and board —— housekeeping rooms; all BLEET & BRO., 923 Washi im ‘BED = Yictrola, console type; cheap. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Neost $1800: Fun. "ry little: ne’ teal oe -ARRC Ww Dis TRIRUTOR, and tires, $65 down: 3305 8, Grand. (c) For Sale SHENAN] OAH, 225: om and board SESTALOZIN, 30 sonr - > cos d run very littiec: mew-car guar- » ) IST ( ° " ton, 2d floor. (ei on Day BEDS ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents j|antee: for only $792 | Irn: =O sed Car Annex. CWWeper Cormer LOW Pow: ER radio ge ote oe - for $ h Latest styles: almost new: will eel] at ep dwellings or smal] lots: need goods BRAHM. MITCHE LETTE MOTOR C0O., 439 N. Eu lid (at Westm nster) | Tr a an) Set. comeiess: ar yy supply ? — ome: Ii yy EXPERIENCED OPERATOR prices. J Ost Hew; wilh @€i) 8! i hadly: best cash price. Schober. COlfax 049 S. Boyle at Manchester. (e5) why Tp? ‘ar an cj CuUusT ters. $75. worth $200 Ef hn a 5906 vate home: laundry, meals if S251. COlfax ! : STUTZ BEARCAT 1926 NASH TOURING RaDi0O—HFich class standard radio com- , . 2302. Cail anywhere. (cS) 4 We will pay best wages to expert a LEVY BROS. 311 S. 14th. _{e4) VE f nt. $45 f : ; 73 I DRESSE R—42-inch Ox HA Classy roadste to ! . Diete with a! gouipment. 45 for auick dress operators. Come i and 800 SAMS DINING SUITE—Reds. rugs. wicker sets. : maNegnay: PELs KUHS- ne BUICK EXCHANGE E CAR DEPT.| _ Two-tone sage green: new balloon tires: | gale. Box 1-194. P.-D. West SCHWARTZ & WILD. 1508 Washington: M CAbany 1011 5577 Delmar. $;] reasonable. 3738 Hydraulic. Laclede 2509. KUH'S 7-passenger car that is an unusual value; ' on ct {c8=) (>) 1925 Oakland coach, ready for the road, | Kingshighway and Natural Bridge. (c) - a r aardicn: mechanically in best of oth floor. SABEOINING SUITE— Rugs, Quick “Meal 5 | ; iri ACA ~~ Be eo | re me . Ro . gas U NITURE Wd. is lue Book. S402 condition: ial ice- term rt Radio Re airin : cel) OPERATORS— Wanted; aa isleavin 6236 Page. ss? rice pai Keiner. Indell “Oy vi ( a) 37 N. Grand Lindel} 2800. | WE IER MOTOR Cy R CO. 1817 ae. P 5 modern; excellent s. . 1774. ’ NING-ROOM ts price paid. 424. (cl4) | Sedans For Sale B 4 ——— | EXPERT radio repairing, $2: day or night. (¢7) 3 : . Wrom ““ 5 L— FURNITURE Witd.—Household goods of | P NTI ,C—Coach; late model: in excellent | A. M. Duke. CAbany 7491. ic8) casas NNE. 5309— Suite of rooms for 2 or t experienced operators oa% zene ng. cosa) | * 5) te, “sy at i e ee —— — prices. Hazzard. FOrest shape, for on $57 ‘ Terms or ti : fz. FRANK'S Radio Service. $1.50: work wool jersey and better was * RE roc, mattress, $3: |3582W, (code) | BRAHM-MITCHELETTE | 30. KUHS- al HAVE craraahaede tier ADaht, pt Palin. “O0: 21 Olive, (ec) “7? = - 049 S. Bovie at Manchester FURNITURE ee ee coal 1 19°a@ Buick standard sedan original | 1925 Oldsmobile tourine: S285 ni RALLS Radio Service. eee "ebalring: 5 ge mente geet Me Y bails Ki ee Keer ey: te 4 ie Pte ad Pe : cas price | just like brand-new: perfect paint; lé ADILL AG—Sedan. like new: run 15.000| verr late; looks and runs like new; rea oe bull 3 ola TE ag erienc ia on .eloves. WELLS-1 A NITC hE Living-room. dining-room. | for all kinds of household goods, furni- two-tone finish: new tires: fully quipped.| miles: reasonable. Call Mr. Sorber at| barrain oe re. + — china’ home cooking: hot water. ast set, ; ‘apes : tee Moz. IFG, CO.. 2602 Jowa. ee fixtures: chean. tie oo tag caus; | ture, rugs. contents of oe pianos, bric- | including travel trunk, etc.: PRo pt 1880 (c) | SS. CHRYSUBR STORE, 2651 Lafayette, pet Soll Laclede. (c)| EVANS. oat os or double MS [: WAGPR 93) Ay ye es it: r ope! . "4 ‘ ; Drese Co. 815) Washington. RNITURE—-Lot of fine furniture out ; =~ cs a BAS oe GUAR. ANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. 26 Stu enaker 1aeton Aeel breeding: | also Soa" Brosdwas. “Bani nished 2-room front housekeeping ‘suite. Led Re a a * ¢ ‘ ILK DRES PERATOBE fm ef 8 West End home; very cheap. Ask | ANY and a. articles of home furnishing 9) | wre; -\cwt%, fered for only $700: blac » | Appl + a0 S 4 S 0 or office equipment bought at highes! 1926 STU DEBAKER COACH | CHEV ROLET SED AN Offered nly ack enamel) alton. Ii). (c&9) CINDELY. 231 Re “oF x. a ir Cee Be ate ine EEE oe ernie een Me hited mittid es pean eae Mr. Morrison, ) . CEntral one . Need a few. operators we B 2572. ; —T oe. © YES) appraised orice, Central 2572. a Standard 6, in a beautiful 2-tone pea- Ael: looks like new bend by gt" Ly Re Bh men; all convenien mee PURNITURE ANY amount of furniture wante ay | cock blue duco: Chase mohair upholstering. Very late m $445 - _ Hy, = wil please the most critical. Equipped CLOTHING NE 54 = are thoroughly experienced. 4 - ving foams, Sesrenen” and breaktast. vet: ne. ee ee B87 rg kh wong BB aid Sb. en gt | BRAHM- MITCHRLETTE MOTOR GO. | with every device for motoring comfort. ones ern conveniences? ex: mugs: leaving city. 900 Ea ee 4 ) | ettes, motometer windshield wiper and al! | 1049 S Boyle at Manchester. ‘ Terms or trade. Wanted those who wish stead emp. : wees : 100 —-" : eS . 9 sine “>, i * ~ ae i ca ial — . on enti ubst (tute s a SIS; Reed Sulky. 71 $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | rotet Go. 5920 Eas c7)| FORD—2 sedans. starter: run good; $40)' Wier grader, 3 Miami scrapers for eale: | WIGHEST prices paid for old Gold. broken | delightful: asi optional. ed ~% ; ora: % bed: Bring car, get cash; mortgages paid. yr git cae T1500 co nail a: E008 a Sa bal SRCePa ttactor Gealsee KINGCHESTER _ewelry. diamonds. Miljer, 1003 Pine.(c89) ry. Mi Fine.\c8?) jedtcation of children: age Bu) gi PB. . 4 aa (cb) MONARCH, 3137 Locust. (c8) |_a8 new: in guaranteed condition: only | fORD—Tudor, late 1926: like new: bai- ¥ TOR CO.. Manchester at Kingshighway. nleasin reonality: least hich s©¢ Liv) $ 130 do 90 r ranteed: $75 down, bal- OTOR sfucation: position = oc a Parlor MS MT —Overstufied;, «un $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS *pRAMA | MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO. ed ee: coe aaa N° arena, (8) mye SS) —— eee od. 3 : acta meses exsist other All makes; $100 to $2000: get cash. 049 S, Boyle at Manchester.__(c>) |‘ #oRp—Redan; fordor;, splendid bargain: ii _ -= MACHINERY rooms. ; sout re: second piy in persen. C. : sy or nd int: a real fam ' } oF. f under new management SonES J isin and Let = Le lot ‘sample miatiresces, low pri uoronists. i834 Locust taittral won aan Chevrolet ing et dn toda Fg gg ‘others to s cele mr TRUCKS | For Sele WASHINGTON, 4040—Huntington Motel, | See ~- y —*nare time fn er le matt at rices. ully @qu ¥ row, Date? — rms: open uncay || eon Pp ‘TING P «Power driven; YTrefa- . 7 an. : JPLMA R, ew'y eee Titans Necker a ean Be meres ot Jow Dros, {8 | AAR SSAY Gun CON SRI Locuet | ftom: guaranteed: terme: op bess }| PRINTING Pitas comes anes. rap ae i led a Tote aHIe a — — 52 | * Piece Mohair Suite, $98.00 Automobile Loans "297 CHRYSLER 80 COUPE JOHNSON AUTO CO., iz — le i . : ing rooms in nice j oo ' rs BA67 C ” i a} — cushions, « ax filled, _spring | CONFIDENTAL, LOANS: autos refinaneed. | = Fone oslo. ike new: save $1000 | sgecpryy—sE— ang condition bareate, | || | POULTRY AND BIRDS a. AL employed: bandaosnely fernienes aR YOUNG GIRL—w experience © | .: : 8. 4 Jefferson. {*8) “Ores imar. (cS oe “eget (e) iil) |! GiNZRYES—T y — meals; good transpor-| with hene o~~With Been ay T neve, and backs Three pieces — Daven bought: § to 1644 5. HONG E—Counpe: absolutely brand-new: 1b 4250 Farilip. } i . . fa ton Bird 3 Hosp eA = ) ee sees Biss tation facilities. water In froome, 7 8) Ata! Dees ; ee vane SN a ee ES a ee ae eS ees ee ee Ce Oe Se Ee ee ee re Rave eee at ait sit + ; ¥ . | en a ee ane Te ee >? isrijtliveivitbhnas ciate Hiatt P Sata arm and i en- 7 ° : = | ' ; YOUNG LADY—To atiend ot : ae - aber. i Gase aes i condition ‘and AUTO LOANS . ahoo ye alee 5° Froamaapy £ ia S g ° la B. cathe ll y9%4 I: U-t ‘|| the city. 817 N * 6th. Phone CEntral —. showroom: plenae eee, ein. Rasy terms. Basement bar-| Any amount: refinancing: lower you “ tana 2h, ‘i ae St. Lows Inc. AIRS “S Grand. : c section of sample and reconditioned | payments. Open evenings. 2901 Olive. (c8) terms, trade Williams soe c c-_ tsb. 1927 Hudson erdan: : fully TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. | OPrpr RTC NITY TO LEARN St \ nS QP5 j equip ed riced to se). of Open nights and Sunda ays. : al maint a etart: accred unntied: “6 i RELLRU NG & GRIMM : abana DODGE OOUTS ee bas Pa Grand. LAclede T8600, i 3041-43 Locust. JEfferson 3715. SAFES Na Tor. rating. Se Amer ican HE ; h Auto Repairing, Stora Es This eerthine per Pi oe gh BP ye 20 gene AUPMORILE—sSedan: good shape; any || it- ‘|| SAPE—Fireproof; bargain: 3 ft. 10 in. iniabed Bek ae beard. "oultanle’ for 2 | ; int and Washington CARBURETORS —Overhaule y eo ge "aan. thened and trade : reasonable offered considered. S025 Lo = A. ~*. ft 4 ee = ern Dao a 4VERATO ‘ Zen i Cart nly. Hliand RAHM- MITCHELFTTE MOTOR CO. cunt. = =“ ranite Z. al in : CANVASSERS AND SOLIC . ee tn op aby ‘orn, "a8 very Yea: 1801... 2004 Southwest ay. aw x 1049 S Boyle at Manchester. (cS) eWETT — Sedan; rtul condition: | Automibiles For Sale— Miscellaneous USED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES. & Cnt! GRand 78 SAW fe) FORD—Coune: late model: runs good make offer; trade: terms. 2925 Locust FORD. ‘ “hey rolet cars mo.orE, 4 to B45: Latew stock to @elect from: all sizes an4 WOMEN air eno (43 (c5) $5 do Wright «. 1512 Logget. styles; safes opened. repaired apd com- CANVASSERS 6 1 Armsirong Wnoleam Tuga, Oxi: Brou ms For Sale bar 496 tur ' ‘ ANVASS fies. for clee 1120A Walton. (c4 Wi Beaetitul re D—oupe: 1924: bumpers: like new. | MOON—Deluxe sport sedan; jatest series: ears SKIER. etnies ean aa ' b he run 10,00 ‘OR . 8, es neg -— ¢ su McRere bAl.ESLADIES— ne . 7 3 more left: all thorough re- used ou eeveral ~ + i 64 tht Toe) Grove, Gand. wey via . erat | ~ : rove, GRan i3. e880) WT tat. 4 | profits. 1119 ) ruaranteed. Hes’ hundred —_— Ralpb (c4) (c6) S71 ey latest 26 advanced 6: has Tires For Sale : bie card equi tf A i Le hs weekly rates: tud. shower bathe: bey as copper body a any FORDE TET heen driven very little: cannot be told Y as you tide on high-erade Cres. price. = sold on easy > terue of $1 KUHS- tm condition. good Seg from new: here your chance to own «a PAr 20, yea! 3441 Pime. Effereon | Roas-Gould N. 10th. : ; room. newly | pain 2. (c62) | vith gee; hot se ty. . ee ee eee nh my ~~ se ated. priced right. guaranteed: high-grade car at the price of a cheap new Sunday and F SyennnS. ehe: new car guarantee: your own terms 2914-16 Washington: open evenings. prices in town brougham ; ) —Ui S i} sizes: lowest SMISSMANS on. 1926 Hudeon elgg sas ™TGHRSON Aero Ce or trade; West Side Nesh Used Car Dept.. | EsS—Used: at ao ais ton me, ch. , than Bive Bo time; $10 - Or 4 PARKVIEW 7i38 go condition less Hotel Statler "game SYENINGS, MON., WED. 8A tha N. Grand. |

Page 26

EHURSDAY, —-- MURSDAY, c AUGUST 325. 1937. : AUGL JST 25, 1937. PETE Mal Ae Sig SPIN LF ah or se my a “> ie Me A’ eee h wspaper— Daily or Sunday"¥e 26 oft fours ee WANT ADSH ad by FAR MORE St. Lou's Familles than in ANY other newspa y : ere are re y FOR RENT—Sout! FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished GARAGES, STAB ~ “SUBURBAN PROP. FOR — : I L. \TS R R cer eae . 520 ROOMS FOR RENT—West SUBURBAN BOARD APARTMENTS FOR RENT ST. Se 4 c —FURNISHED Northwest JAMIN, ‘USALIN R, E. CO. 319 Buder RENT REDUCER : Me INDELL. 4107—Housekerping rooms. | ROCK RIT cl RD. SUIA N—CBi ance © as’ West eatiainendienimepicnntts ian . - “Tow | Bldg. BD: 2515. (c5) EONNEGTICUT. 3524——3 large rooms, a il Bw gy Bina long ar Ak ) West «| ACME, - 9650-——New 9 rooms, —i ickS) 1ST SESE 2935A—5 rooms: bath: | modern; iseiy furnished; paths Beart OMS ve_ if des “Ma & 160. w district. Also a, ~ es ELL. 4338—Comfortabie large fur- a os: — patna, open; newly fin- |-PERSHING AP ARTMEN TS ASHLAND, 4776A— 3 rooms: ~— Za- ums LUSSELL. 2o-—S Pn ay i- — 7 ¥- hed room: modem copveniences: nice | HOTELS ished. MA " : Ifax 1722W. = ~ B40 ENT. 2605-4 rooms, bath, elec | 28 ay : er, ic ie , pte hed: all out- | rage. Call Ist floor. CO ax ss 4 2 4) CLAUDE E. OV ROOMAN, 796 Arcade ry) | §386 Pershing; newly furnis . - tchenette $40. : ant road. L, 432SA—2Z atiractive. newly | ; consisting of . . se kitchen : WANSTRATH RLTY. CO. COlfax 3045. EE SARE : > street . reag furnished large bedrooms: ecparate bain. | __ 31 cay: weekly rates: tub. shower babes) | LIMIT. 727—Beantiful 5-room ——- living Teme, athroos wand sbower ee rooma: garage Leimer. Biz. ee Brains “CABANY 3360. . | garage . 9 c athroom anc r, ™ ' : ry + A " P jonvenience: ideal £ mm; janitor, {c62) bed tile ba 5; Olive: University Colas ‘sna oe on, bath S117A—S rooms. 400d condi A SB ape ee tea: $5 up weekly. (8) - eomplete for housek eping: With oF | BELT 285 _4 wi oms. newly qer- “ E. Co.. 623 estn McMILLAN. 4628—2 rooms. modern: pri- iS cs in the beautiful “Leonardo »; ca on™ } ihe: beautiful . 2804A— » ro "(078 F mann : : wre Twit ne the it linens, _ silver. orated. all conveniences: “30. es) oe ; DEIma: the CAB: AN? NE HOTEL : LINDELL, 4535—Subdlease Seercas sari he juxuriousiy furnished: ope Forest | aoe oe ise 8tn — 2 —— Texas 3416%A—4 rooms. electric. | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED coaster ak baa aeag - — 545 Cabanne: omelike atmosphere; . Fel . epee , = ‘ ; ; - IRS a 77 Delmar. rooms, 4 mt . ong lh nae ae clinar 8005, . “ Be were ae e and = _ a —— a Lindell and a Kenrick Sauare |p. W. DIESTELHOR: TR, O8er Oe (4) | furnace. baths, esrage or °4 furnished.fe! THERESA. 1515 8.—3 rooms, bath, dress-| of living room. room, kitchenette. din- | phones» American = ty 5095-5008 WORTH INSPECTION. TAYLOR. 1084 5S. — New 5-room ef- COTE ore +. ieee 4941 — 4 rooms: ine room: apposite 2 achorols. =. basa: X50 of acaee. — of Lafay- next to bath. | ette. kitchenette. 4 4 bath: i =: 52.50: poe H L209 —. a rooms; elec- — 3 rooms. Ti mother and . ~ P Py Lestes: a ‘ ol hh OTs. . n ire nN 2. ressing room alk ‘ f Te Park. - gg oR “Room with” mitchen | Huntington Arms Hotel rental includes heat, gas, Ieht. electric re- a = 4571 3-room efficiency: CO.. S808 Chestnut St. HAUER- PT USTRASDL. "806 Chestnut st. Pershing: beautifully furnished eereseen and eee or phone calls. 53 $65. See Manager, or JEfferson $830. (cS) FLORISSANT RD.. 3 T5SIGA “(Normandy )— (e>) | FLAT—4 o 5 eae and og phe room, water. 6: lee pin $3.50: -| Tooms, complete; hotel service; telephone | aes iN 95 Airv front anpart- . ©: ; *| TOWER GROVE, 1726—Corn 5 room furnace: th or — out garage: see S*\ in every room; special summer rates for | 22dell bl cco | WA ot come oo eietric: $45. {c76) | AG, BLANKE R. F = 711_Chestnet. | 4h cat. awnings: good location for living | Box_H-141. ic5) South room. McCAUSLAND. — 1354—5-room_ efficiency: HEBERT, 555A — 3 rooms: sunrooM: | pooms and beauty parlor or dentist: across|FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, or cottage. = ane private apariment. tn. IDEA AL i ig — eee ee downstairs. ez. new. 4 rooms; a 2345 5 = bath wi = = & 33 e319 cS) | McPHERSON. 0012—6 Toots, excellent very cool: | ODIAMONT.. 1907a—o-Foom coaventeni papered. $35... fe) | BLAT Wii Southwes:; 3 Fooms, lower. | ber. paint shop, prints ant “eeittis minutes’ ride from Wellston; good or 2 gentiemen: all conveniraces. | ican plan: birds, trees. flowers. lawn ic#) oR? aK = T toon = and bath: elderly couple. Box H-400., ’ atts ide . frame fy house: fine chichen Tndetl Pe tJ. (c62)} SH ARDELL HOTEI MicPHE . . — sheng 2” 4 ti 2. JENNENGS ROALD. lad A—New, om t . a tai E} . C.; Lin 2 J cPHERSON, oo fine rooms: WATERMAN. 6128—Attractive roem ati u } LActede 097 _zarace. SOE Ca STS are Pe farm, a | apartment. furnished $27.50 semimonth-| ‘Ue bath, furnace: $36. i S) | TIRGINIA. 4228A—o bath: for : ~— a os = ———- =. For price ee my : wee sirens SLAKE oe BRO. 815 Chestnut . POST-DISPATCH. sain pe ae ca a IT FI 4 ‘ APARTMENTS FOR ; TS FOR ANGE. 12i8-—4- —— fiat. $25. BEN- South : sieeping room $5.50; deautifully fur-j| tx wier Groves. Mo. 5044 rent. COlfax 3363. furnace: garage; GRand 8830. (cS) | RUSSELL. fiat ie a nice locatinn beth cam ure a , o~ - ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 cust—Clean; ) i side rooms; 6-room efficiency. Mfax 7474J, ic) (c89) , : flat: furnished e ‘. counle , | ment ; mode oy gm et ec oe SNS OF) rte GRASS HOTEL—4040 Olive. spe- | FINDELL. 4166-4 rooms bath, porch: be’ _asen to be appreciates complete. ccmpite SB week == eu. family; breakfast optional. $27 50 (CRD } ment 707. 1 24 . -— fOr 2¢ . _m d DEimar 0420M. Park. See FOrest 1 hall room. $45; 5 rooms, $50:] arG. H. GERLING “3 APARTMENT NT Wid— By couple: consisting McPHERSON. 415. aaah clean sleeping | take Hogjamont car. Four-room. effici i m. 4i s 0: block $5 arehouse — 7. Getieter” eect? den ceneliee, : APARTMENTS nished: excellent " neirhbors and neichbor- }tnd: 2 rooms, $40-$55: 4 rooms, $75 up: het RG & eon — Thelses 2003 Cher kee. PRoepect >BOS. c Conanel first floor, 63x127 feet: ;, ’ hood. See Janitor on premises or call . ¢ : $11. 25-820: all newly F\ r t 762 VISTA, 3303 ‘ Ss co er, leaty 50: will alter or improve to i $50 CASH—$10 MONTH KOsSSUTH, 4846A—-4 rooms and small light and air: garage. CAbany 2114W./ Fannin al 1023. N.—Lovely corner | anie rent. Apply Geo. L. e “ { 1 ; | acres. 3-rcom house, near Ballwin, ; every convenience: very desir able: iy (i) GArfield 12° (c7) ned : us show you. Call Lindell . (c62) house : e voaues attic. “furnace. electricity: | ESTATE. 210 Wain rh month. MAPLE, S312—2 ideal front rooms, com- APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5208 MAPLE. 37733 for free taxi service; no charges.| room: garage: modern. 89) | LABADIE 4S81RA—5 rooms. bath: fur-| WYOMING. ag ry rooms, tile bath. 7 side and hac ev _ next door. OFFICE SPACE—Atiract ~~ ¢ letely furnished: eink, hot water. ‘cl) Six rooms; bath, ge heat: newly eV a aS ee Central ~ cE. 4045 ——- Newly furnished 4-} nace: garage: $45. COlfax 3123. (cS) | nace. LAclede 7460 ’ N st Bidg.. Room 6135. APLE, 5176—Two front housekeeping finished and veka EST PINE rooms. second fioor: two rooms third; DUWNTOWN at Seren Ts CLAUDE E. VROO N. 76 “Arcade ee room efficiency: mew building. Lindel! | DABADIE. 5100—5 rooms. hardwood rent separate or adjoining; ewly fur- 303 CED MAin (0506. : (c8) | floors, hot-water heat: $55: with garage: RET. ‘TH. S11 N.—Build nished. Modern 3-room efficiency apartments: | GERAMEC 225 No \Clapion) —— — No FOREST PARK, 5544 PERSHING | open. (c76) NORTH MAR eS oe, - . y F acl G Southwest t che (c62) trance 3 sides MARYLAND, 4220—Houeckeeping rooms; | bath and electric; heat furnished: Murphy] efficiency: roomy. light. Hlland 4278 , kly, $20; monthly, $75-$100: ele-| LUCKY. 4578A toilet: rent cheap. convenient~ southern exposure: $9. in-a-dor beds: janitor service: these apart- ‘ cfi2 : Fo: nd bath. $35. ' ARSENAL, 6403—5 rooms, Murphy bed:| SULLIVAN. 3911—-9 rooms. near Fair- i. “wey ments are suitable for brx kers’ offices and gantly furnished 4 and 6 room efficiency ; RN = - h & hools: line ARYLAND. 4617 7—Sieeping or bouse-| other b ess: cat . -|NINA PL., 5867 — Second floor. 6 on electric, linens, silver, ice. PArkview 4102. |LUCKY, 4587A—5 attractive rooms, new- steam heating plant; newly decorated:| «round Park: c ure sc Ss: car line. North ing: : DEl- usiness: location ee Crunden with or without garage: } t (c62) Bs ing: southern exposure; garaze. x rooms, sun parlor, tile bath and garage: (c8) | ly decorated, painted. Vath, furnace, ¢a- SS Saet. COGm, 208 tnt. S — Martin fanufacturi ne Com y M NALD. 111 2 2 > = ASHLAND 158 mar 006v. FLETCHER RK. HARRIS REALTY co 25. rage: large back porch: reduced rent.(c4) MeDQNALD, Ait Chestnut. MAin 0142: MAin 0142, | VALLEY, DRIVE. : — ie80) } 4 rooms, hy ad. sleeping porch, modern: cheapest rent in city APARTMENT HOTEL PAU ZOSTA i Boe newly —— of large Craftex li ving room and dining LORRAINE. 62 a + ad 3463, ere ‘, 2 hardwood floors, 2-car garage. OLIVE. 3658 — ewiy Gecorated S0usC| Or beaten ete: nae Aahheee gullet, |OLIVE STREET RD. 6724A—4 room. |) a: McPherwn. Beautifully rated: half block east of Kinsshichway. |720™: Kitchenette and breakfast room. two | low. garage; S30. Ai Sse Northwest js not a speculative built e. c)) water heater, etc.; near Ashland School. . ; bath. heat; decorgted: ae ent | nished efficiency apartments SEMPLE 2503A—4 attractive rooms heat gg Sood fi ym ot os om MARCUS 192 Store: — (cd) ' tc8)} | ah vednapganecomnes JE. 250: attr ns; he ath, hardwood floors. furnace heat an : y F : te keen e1¢—Neaty _fumnished Font PAGE 505 S—4 light rooms, porch; heat plete for housekeeping; rental in- furnished; garage. COlfax 4324W. ‘c?") jseparate stone-front entrance. is available South fixtures _for sale. a _§ house: is located on one of the Pee See ng room, 34 floor front. (c76) | ee ~"* (92) | yt cludes all linens, silver, light, gas, SPALDING ~ 4923—Apariment "flat 6 | for. immediate occupancy; inspect thie to- | ITASKA. 35055 rooms, hot-water heat; ‘RAL BRIDGE. 4803 (con ‘ AGE, 5 posmaneonals | furnished sleeping Northwest eae ES ai wa a | yetrigeration., heat and janitor serv- “rooms with screened sleeping porch ; decorated. CEntra] 5148. location ie | _} most beautiful lots in Fair Oaks . (c) Cr FIELD, OS gc gee Se a "EAS G. 4—New 4-room ef cy. ce; elevator; one 4-room apart- —_ : ~ —s : STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC.. 904 Chestnut. Sa RATER STENT 6 cams 2 | Chiropractor. dentist - #§ ded AGE, 4515—Nicely furnished front room,! «¢ ency: Ba site ay ee oe ie) | -GAbaoy 7 \ ment; also a 6-room_ efficiency. [SALES oe? nished: es $35. aFOrent Ain 4382 2 ae Gaediner Ge ee " > rooms. 3 nished. _COlfax 21986 a fend ‘is surrounce by many firat_ floor: private family: phone. cABADIE 120—Ss —— | PERSHING, 5339 (second floor)——7 rooms.{{(, with 2 in-a-dor beds, furnished or 23707, “ ‘ (cR9) ; floors: owner on premises. reasonable: | ST. LOUTS. 5311 i on: 3 utiful trees. Card of ad PAGE. 3929A—Fine front room: gentle-| Forest eine” ~U—Six-room efficiency.| gun parlor, 2 baths, inquire 34 ont | unfurnished; one hotel room, with ir -—- 7 be 2 — peg cae i085 —Moders ~ ge Sun- | must «ee to annreciate store: desirable for nes, _pbee — men: quiet mace: all conveniences. PALM LS Es ihe ~ ; osers: fon Oct. 1. _ ee? | full servic e, $65: rentals low: our L é ION, 2 QUONA ™ ree mom Re room, hardwood floors. tile bat garage. W WEEK ; F workmen in 3 Ro Mh os z misston necessary. : PAGE. 4215— 4215—Housekeeping rooms. 2 con- ae 50. FOrest 9090, 7 wa “613. mocern ; ge = attreceee fre eecond a. the best. Manacer on prem- Beem aed Pe ry S35 i935 ewly . Se MBIA, gape ne -¥ 337 _ a O S REE RENT orated. Reasonable Dall MA a , r screened porch: modern. Inquire 2 y Bee : eeping porch: garage ude 37.5 : : rene on ig > comfortably ee Seer, 62) : CO. | UNION, 2924A N.—4-room flat. Murp (cB? > 1926 ——_ av. : 6 clean, large rooms: Doctor and Dentist = e Edward L. Bakewell MOND. 5031 Lar tb — : . t. PERSHING. 7511—Attractive 5 rooms.' 312 International Life Bldg bed; sleeping porch: steam heat. DEVONSHIAB. 4915—4 rooms; all con- | Water and ectric :_ 324. Business center: also 2 ef z white: closet: reason a ae 0 ¥- facing south: light and airy: University SArfield 0270. : | MOUND CITY TRUST CO. Agent. veniences: concession ®. { Florissant and Helen. COlfax 37 118 N. 7th St RIDGE. 6122—Furnish TEL . Wtelahes aa ight | cn EVE Sai - +. City. near Clayton. (cl) | ¥j TRY OUR FOrest_ 1000 Union_and_ St. Lonis. | neVONSHIRE 4912A—-6 rooms. modem: West — z Garfield 5555 age San , 4221—o-room fiidanee Mur- SEHING. 6015 ; rooms and! (\{ . | t - ~68 —_— —— gay 3 . tens. and siceping rooms; all con- Bh ow a" heat furnished: janitor service: ran we teats y 5, attractive roo po ee ii Te a +e THE : BRAN DN VE W ’ FLATS DEVORE HIRE, 4920A—4 rooms, Tile . ey scooear hades sory a South me g | Fen ] (c8) =~ eat ~ ™ : Q . . NOONE m1 W ups : N | : s =N . bath. f ‘ (4) RAND, 36: — Dandy of: tor lady emploved. Forest S163 (es6) | _FOrest 8762,” S000 RN Loven’ (e) | PERSHING. O160—-5 rooms. sunroom. | "ane Gidea ae | 4581 to S83 Ca-trr a eax. & or 5 rooms, | FEAT Nes madera fk posmay Southam: | cere rent. _Jnguire ip_com@y_more, quire fn ancy Sic | able for any Kind of t . | MS—Trv rooms in aparimenti; pris vate | REASON. R580" Best Fay.» ‘6309. = very ~ ge _delientfull “a and ten district; 5328 Neosho st.; convenient steam heated: BRACE. REALTY, 100 N. ———— a AB . wuilding : ‘ COUNTRY HOME ma Lindel 3788W (co | South a vey | CRO RTE TiO N Sih Mam 4258-so, | {Roth bus lines, street ear. Call’ RIv- | stn. (03) | Seat P Dicmnee es | elevation: tor OOM——Attractive: beaulifu liv furnished: x - “Po 74) 2. tn m ; 2 fos) | CTSige 3-50". EVANS 3627—7 lean rooms: ” | ~ . good &- Ouse twin beds: private. CAbanvy 1355M.ic) | ARKANS SAS. a. ao _o-room | apartment: ‘co y ae S—roome:_2_iirandoo SS) | GOETHE, 5120—% rooms: mocern: hard-| hath hall. electric. eae : ic) | GR x — § . road. 20 miles west; Janlior service; decorated. PArkview 1524J | CS: reasonabie rent, conct — ; South wood floors: tile bath: garage (cd) GRA? 1 £103 3.—Dandy : Phone A. G. Taylor —— private family: no other room- (c62) | De _seen to appreciate. Call CAbany 6850, Browning Apartments Ward fa “— , , FOR LEASE—Beautiful new home in Jove-| locati $80. - egy ' Abany 45 (4. cy | ARSENAL. 4: 500-—5 FOO: Sun foom heat 6625 Delmar. Room 7202. (c62) 5536 PERSHIN | ANN, 708—3 rooms. electric: rent $15. SAAS. 5401—Modern flat, 4 rooms, 1 lv neighborhood CAbany 2617R. fe) CH RISTIAN ‘ = GROVES TRUST CO. Realtors. BOOM —Larse = small room; priv: janitor; newly decorated, "(e78) | Beautifully furnished . i HAUER-LUSTKANDL, 806 Chestnut, (c5) : aan heh we, VANDEV ENTER. 901 S—l11 rooms, 2 3621 _ S. Grand. nied 40-41 = (c6) . six-room | ARMSTRONG, 1219A—6 rooms; Ddath,| NOTTINGHAM. pane emerge a2. baths: ideal for small hotel, furnished |GRA 322: | - +home: all 4 a ;Re 2 31 . - ad ———— 1) GRAND, 3954 ae = seonet ae naa | PERSHING APARTMENTS efficiency with 20-foot living rocem, electric: $24 : "| efficiency: garage: Riverside rooms or boarding house. t ~ . (ce?) beat, light, gas and janitor eervice. D o large sunroom, two Murph - ™m _— 1 ° Tet h : f i zed beds. ‘s ” . urpny in-a ox = - : aroe % FooM Lovely front, southern exposure: san MME. RT LAc! lede 6346. (c59) 5386 rina LOCATION mn CTY. dor beds: completely furnished for ‘{ eng oe eng A. and “_ “ito Cane good ait: shade. trees. = upstairs: toils, ' th: a en 4 A 5. 6 rooms, modern. West SHENANDOAH. 3146—lgrge 6m , Wie, head Tarn Lae es T. n = SUracsve pecs ate reside! Oe specs : : ' room apariment: wh ‘ > Th housek keeping cenveniences for business man: 59 west x Ae ~ ari : i not loo t these apartments: ey ” CAbany 5532. (c) at furnished : BRINK ood for doctor. are the largest for the money in the city: | a 4-room efficiency, beau- as 362 pn a ——- hot-water “ . 4316—Two rooms. furnished. light 3621 s ¢ ~ L — an Py cv., newly decorated: splendid markets near by: tif ng furnished, $75.00. ata. er tA - ENG ss no ng: . arene i | RT HILL FL. 61051A—-Just eouth of rent: reasonable oh 4 housekeeping -f sleering: DElmar 6513). zrand. LAclede 0340-41. (c55) and street ars, busses and service Cars; Op- Renta! includes light, gas, all + - : = | Forest Park. rae weet; pew, modern 3-| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT |SHOE REPAIR sHOP—) ooms w 4 Carsonville NKER. 2809—Pleasant room: phone. | JUNIATA, 3890—4 rooms and tile bath: | pose Forest Park. See janitor. ), linena, silver, heat and janitor BLAINE. 4146—3 large bright rooms: | room flat, $42.50; open. (4) om tailt, bath: adults. 3038 Hickers. : ~ 3 eXposures; corner: iso 5-room apart- . DIESTELHORST R. 5477 Delmar. service, elevator. Manager on prem- | tile bath: Murphy bed: gas: etaoi: ae BARTME N . od , ry ws coma 2 EY) FEET on Natural ) Bridge, A of de ho ek 5S = (tric; laundry: screens. $33: LIndll Ses | BARTMER. 6527—New 4 rooms. modern. South VIRGINIA, we 6375 or : —* wen lis: stealer | reasonable. CAbany 7572R. (SUS SS Se decorate to suit. Forest si. mandy. with road foot: —— tel pers $8 we up. je | JULI will decorate to suit . ises. Call CAbany wd S274 N.—Near Page: single | JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut, | PLYMOUTH, : | AY a Tt . ; 58) 4—Three-room eificier HOUSAM KEALTY COMPANY | ‘Ble BEND RD. 1321B—3 DEWEY. 5022—Wil. rent 3 cozy. a room, bath $3_wekly. LAFAYETTE. 3949—Excellent apartment. | CY: new: $50. See janitor. c62) 312 International Life Bldg. BOTANICAL, 3943A—5 rooms: good con-| oe ee ae, er —_ dha ye bath. _rooms in cottage, $40: include heat, iignt Ey oe H-BERGFELD mary, TAYLOR, 382 N.—Apariment P: beautiful 4 ro ms apd 2 sunrooms: reduced rent to UNIV ERSITY DRIVE. 6640—4 rooms. sup GArfield O°70 ic4) dition: S38 (e682) DALY & MC RBE R. E co : nent people. Riverside Souda wah 5404 East on. FOrest Oat ~_ (eg) front room: connecting bath. desirable tenant. (c80) parlor, in-a-dor bed and garage: $80. ; ee | BOTANIC AL. S01 0-7 oer rooms, bath. | SU1 Chestnut st. y 468i J blocks wott_.0f Grand. sf O STATION For = A s A LOR, 378 N. (Apt. C)—Moderm fur- | LAFAYET : 3615—4 or 5 rooms: ANDERSON- STOC E BL’ ERM. ANN R’ yg 6 _ . : © - —— - furnace. ‘ tric; $41. i > . — 7. - sok: - yton mished: convenient to bus and car line: | porch: hin: amen meme damien agg! Og tele a | = a =i| BY. HIEMENZ R. CO. CEntral 1371. en we ty Ge + DFR HOUSES WANTED scuihwest_owner, ine a. Pe chhonel —eimsr ee aL. BLAKEWELL. Garfield 5555 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 645 Oo! ain . || BROADWAY. 2635 S.—2 rooms. rear: ga - = alh..5 S22) Ve RE | ; — NON, 5559—2 nicely furnished seer TENNESSEE, 2333 — 6 rooms, seco 1 parlor, in-a-dor bed and garage: $100, |i4| Cambridge Apartments “electric, $19 a an | BURD. _14644—Four rooms. gas. bath. | BUNGALOW Wid.—Or cottage: 5 oom, geen: SenustE Saery Ea rooms. (ec loor: part time Janitor service; rent 30: | ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN R'LTY | Q17 | BROADWAY. 1730A S— ms: the| 35 ¢ 7 a modern; with garage: prefer porth side. . rt or more fur 7 shed | karage optional: open toda = CO.. S808 Chestnut- 8t.- bh 4917-19 McPherson bay bath, baal, all. $45. is (092) | SS 0a PArKY ew 2582. by Sept, 38. _OUitax 2101. (eZ) ‘er. , ' s BC : rooms in private lh a FOrest | ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT R. Co. WASHINGT ON. B floor west; 5 | | | Beautifully and luxuriously fur- |||} BROADWAY. ~1lu s.—4 large rooms: fac- | CLAYTON. 2230a——3 rooms, bath, fur BUNGALOW W Wtd—To rent or lease; mod: | ; , | | “ Adm issi b VERNON 35333 “(e89) Alp = Sey sere pew. Sogecated. fiij}| mished hotel rooms, with priv ate ine corner: S18: electric. ses wenees Men TEN = $35 - week free. ern, 5 rooms; or cottage: by 3 adults: enn : -— -" REAL — HANDSOME HOUSE. 258 5. 3 aa RENT. iF. W. Bie ut EST 5377 elmar. | || bath, dressing room. Murphy Hii | - - ; mam ; fe ENS 3 reoms. will be permanent tenants; must eg & by . . FE n ” N. KEEPING oR EVERY CONV ENI- 4-room efficiency at Tower Grove Park. (55) ||| dor bed, sunroom with bed: oe CASTTENAN, J150A—New Sroom bane | ch. h-rdwood floors. wey Sept._1. x_1-119._Post-Dispate G 0: | i . - SPOTLESSLY CLEAN. (62 — — ——ic80) | FATERMA®. 551N-22—5 rooms. 2 sun) rental, $55, with service; beautiful ||| tile bath, steam heatin plant; garage. | St GERLING co ; STE . Ferguson ERNON. Ep hagas oe furnisd: 7 eA Ca ie Dia and 2740. Keokuk 300; i roome: open, DN ede 4°78. (c62) | lobby —_ munhsze ; Olive-University es * BLANKE R. Ee. CO.. ree! Chestnut. . D092 (ore a! sara rooms, plewood) gs 7 oa keep suite, connecting rooms: | ,* en & eokuk : | WATERMAN ae ul Scroom, Jet ||,| car. Manager on premises. \|| CHIPPEWA. 3637-5 roo : . furnace and electric | PRANEF perme MASON 516-—N: ‘is ed oo ‘GHP SRTY- et, rc jan >] ee =o ‘— pecs mete fy newly dec “orate: “eo DElmar “S88, or =e meee eavaze 4 Bs a: g modern: HY. 2 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. > of ak 7 ——— . * ; rome: rooms for bath: : lent 7axin. bar VASHINGTON. 4200—Lovely. large front | SotaHERN EXPOSURE VIVES ern: concessions. Cail Lin: eli 0028. (75) | |i /! 2 fe = ALTY CO., ( ‘HIPPEW A. 2033—3 rooms. electric. cas. a =a . . ~~ B parior Wit} ui) ‘in . reasona Ae ' tf ‘ "Horr ©&§ 7 ‘ a "Fle l 7 ome i” HINGTON. 4556—Nicely furnished | 1919 S. GRAND. E. J. BLAKEWELL. GArfield 5555 CORNET & ZEIBIG pray a wn rooms. | FOREST PARK, 4914—Flat. 7 reoms, JOHN t FDeOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. oo . | from bullder. 5 | porch, lawn, garage. ic*) Sew wont oat any @ | me bric 1) improvements: $6756)- $$ £ t free - ber month ee southern ex @ rooms: owners home. (c) | ‘oO — ; 7 > ~~ , pose pposite Beautifal’ Reservoir Park.) ‘WEST PINE, 4961—Beautiful, light 6 ))) FLATS FOR RENT CONNECTICUT. 4314 and $3504. — 3/ Gipson 4554—5 rooms, hot-water heat: TE BRILLIANTE, 4509A45 - ; ew ood poms tina = , : Co I . 45 rooms, Parkview S181. oe gy oe - ae , : C cd... Mapil or ASHINGTON. 4119 — Sleeping room.| Refri ti - " ~ m4 arage (9?) | | running ice sonsce ag = ow yong heat and rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch; ~ 4478 McPherson, 7 rooms $55 rooms. tile bath: eood location: open: ~,. Ae “ ASHING 4°6°2— La front room. Large hote! ~~ h. — © rental. baths; large yard: garage. n . 7719 Arthur, 5 rooms.... 55 Sundav Hiland 6437 | ee Forest Park: $50: open. (c76) | “bath. electric: good condition: 2.50. ~ and kitchenette. sink. ane ~ i al aor | and bed iensts Sesclaned, a — kitchen | A. G. BLANKE R. FE. CO.. ait Chestnut. | |) S76i1A Vivian, 5 rooms.... v CONGRESS ?011—Wonderful 5 rooms: | "a: an L1LS51A—4 rooms and bath. /Call CAbany 3063 W after 6 p. m. (*5) in h: (082) | 4-reom efficiency apartment, $82.50. / Al 4924 Buckingham Court. west eo $55 | 1108A Bayard, 7 rooms 4 | keys 2101 Lynch. PRospect 0721. (c) i os decorate to _ suit. COTE BRILLIANTE. 42544 W.—3 rooms.| WANTED BUSINESS ASHING N. iota 24 story A few choice sites stil! available. | | south of Pine heautiful 3-roo m 2 artme i. +) 4557 4 Me Kinley, 5 rooms DE T TY. 404. 5 A—+ rooms, bath, cas, i 2. gine Nae rooms, tile bath, bath, electri S40). STORE Wtd—wWith 3 ik Rovacheeping rooms, running} wale Shane G. BLANKE R. E. | Murphy bed. $35: also one furnished : a Oakland, 5 rooms electrie: furnace: $45 (c2) | ga = = Soto Ms La WANSTRATH RLTY. CO.. COlfax 3945. beth: must have private Normandy : mm: TH1 Bn | poom efficiency at very moderate te: |} ae . Shenandoah, 5 rooms 4 DEWEY. Eee 733—Single flats. | | : SES 11°20—3 rooms and bath: . {cdo Lite lively neighborhood GALOWS—Rea | Largain in new 4-5 40044 Olive, 5 rooms : in onto Ig __ modern, garage ent = per month. ce) | COLTAGE. 4034—3 ealtek electric. a. 6th st. ie _.fvem brick bungalows: hardwood Lloor i Sans —S toomus hot-water est | -36-—3 Trooms. 6-room effi- | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Real 709 Chestnut. = a tile bath. garages: $5000 to $6130: ema all conveniences. Riverside 2358W . : oO 1. hardwood floors: steam | ow = Gren payment. balance like rent: a block ———— _—— 7] ~ o Peet. MCL ~odern: including garage. | DIVISION, 2029A—J goes rooms; elec- RESORTS a . On Natural Bridge rd. A S. oe (A oy ahs r? ie ath, ele rhe Be 1$50. 3 Pk 325J (c62) | tric: will repair: open: $:° (cG*) ‘ia Ark» 0600 W. (e4) STGHTH, : LL 32: ; 7 si water, elec- | JOUN GRETHER’ Y12ZA S.—S roomea. DIVISION. 2115—2 rooms: 2.50. For Rent s— ; r. sO oJ a Cc > TS 319 . oo Snnineien . Rae. E G & CO.. GArfield ah28. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 500 amet CaS oven ~ Vulley > : - . b ( ; : urn 1d; electric : ar Vv E SST 1509 § ors rooms, bath and ites REL, 934 A—6 rooms; conveniences DIV io IN. 1924A—3 rooms. emai ter: phone LAciede 2 a thie , , “ ar Hodiamont line. Inquire 934 $17 . ; . . Builder s. F ATR LEW. #t8/3—3 large rooms: modern.| McPHERSON. 44°26A—S8 -rooms: newly JOHN. i. ABBOTT. Kealtor. 709 Chestant. ne iN. : every accommodation. l ir } Riverside 787 $W, (ee) | decorated: arranged for light houseksep- For Sale | parior, pao dor bed, steam heat janis or | way: Hod ye oe ee Sh oR ner nec FOLAOM. 402°A—44 row ling: janitor srvice: open 1 to 5 p. m. (23 ELLIOT, 1222—3 rooms, bath, elec! Tic: S Ti . A G i—Corner of Union| service; $5¢ ay: 4-room effi y 2. PRe t , 26 Pp } aon CLUB HOUSE—Times Beach: mm and Washington: yg Sg light. besutiful ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN R'LTY | 1440 OLIV ER R KRAEHE (cR) ~ JOHN GRETHER @ CO “, r NG J N.—4 rooms; modern. : HI ~~ fisi - 344.60: Ss | eration: rent $62.50 to $125 et ASIN MUS: HIS ‘oR. B. CO. aij conventences; $45. FOrest 3303R. | MAPLE, 60385 ona > a is 2. rooms as, electric.! nace: $4 : oa ove! inney. S rooms : rec 0 ed ® nished, single or double: for employed AMHERST. 7300—Ilet _ Door west; 5 At ARTMENTS FOR KENT m5: good amas ion. T. CHRISTI AN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. MONTCLATR (c 89) | |} 1118 N. Sarah. 5 _... 45; @wellings, from all Bg . nie rooms; heat furnished; 7 decorate, 6145 Waterman. the most complete $ rooms and bath, | and. LAciede 0340-41. (c55) | “modern. eae shook = 2 rooms; | 3414 Franklin, 9 resem yicveusepial 75 | vur proposition; we mail fe = vs + brick bungalow. 4 be > re carace. $5. | 3418 Frapk!in. 9 roo 75 Rental Agency, : ~ Foome hiy modern: pear north- — cant Sept. 10. FOrest 491¢ 5 NSTER. 405 coms. kilchen. Vacant Sept : v . room apartment in the city and the best y > S _ : ne + at LY . “3 Elmar 4258. (cl) | APARTMENTS—4 and 5-room, in beau- | location: $82.50: excellent condition. oRa wi —Dandy flat; 6 rooms.) OLIVE, 3845——5 roome. heat. hot weter: | c. M. MOORE, 2044 ‘. “47H. GAR, om 2. | b280. ie i industrial district; ur: must tifal De Mun Park: new building, rea- Northeast corner Waterman and Rose- it: termes. ng A alu; moos — ASHID IN. 43790—Al! outside > eorme! | See Janitor or ‘ ‘ ona e rooms; reasonable. Completely furnished GRAC 2 REALTY. 1990 N._ 8th “s )» SIA Olive, 5S rooms... (5) Southwest LYNDON AP. \RTMENTS it 24350 Lemp, 5 rooms WASHINGTON. TSS1A—Larce newly | RINGSHIGHWAY 5819 S—Broom effi) Ss. w. COR. RAN EDGE otete cae reeme furnished front room. continuous hot clenc arjor, bath, heat: Karage (7) | RENTALS REDUCED ; 145°A Clinton, 4 rooms : water: shower bath business men or cou- W rooms ans th, $60 to $8: (({ 1LOL N. Eleventh. 4 rooms. pioved. est . rooms and 5 ef , se). te 1421A Park, 5S FroOouts... * S¢ estnu 7 eed ee eee “2 4 furnished front room: hall room, $3.50 (c) a __ 9 Apply se owner, 6235 es ae é room apestanits: oppo- ric; ne ‘ec ANDL, Chestnut B (c62) | GAMBLE DOISA DOA rooms —— REAL ESTATE.-C (o58) ° Ns AWO0Oo ort 100T 80U site t ocn @ atholic Church: a rooms . ; - lay : 7 ‘ 6 . c MINSTER. 4617——Rooms: an one BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4924—Bright, | light and bright: Al condition: $80 un. Ninth— WEEKS zn ali FE - | “ase So ee ee eee painted; heat and janitor service:; Compton. 3 rooms. bath, electric. newly CHESTE Ls ms t ie ‘ rent reduced. SOL GOLDMAN. MAin | papered. $30. JOST. 308 722 Chestnut. oe ohn’ Station WESTMINSTER, 453° — Sleeping rooms: janitor or GRACE REALTY. MAin 4684. with Murphy bed and wonderful yard 77 | 1S. Gr LAciede 0340- i115) sale, | CE) t. =. J ~ ce) (cS) 7040 Clavton; 4 and 6 room efficiency; CHEAT oe E — S._ Grand Croce css ULIVE. 4213-15—Fie ; Or : Fe : 4 rooms; water, | ra. 3: TA ri a *- - —First floor. 6 rooms. JULN—3 rooms, electric : and boarding. for e — } ms. pace Bax ree ee ne | oe bath and furnace $45: 2d floor. 7 rooms. 3 3. Ewing, 4 room 0.0 iliness: nice place. =e . us ; ~ O5xi7 5 feet. Trees and shrubs. connecting or single licht -housekeeping re om, kitchenette; dressing room; two. in 2 50 | ; 0.. 6 3 sale See owner. a-dor beds: $89. 5754 Chambe rlain: 4m a, $7 HICKORY, 2213A-—-4 rooms: bath, elec-| tozether or sapara . 15th, 3 rooms, electric 7 Attractively DOT'GHERTY SHERHAN 21 Chestnut. | tric: newly decorated: $31.50. (c9?)| KREANFE & FR tNEE 1N0k CHESTNTT | : & FRANKE 1008 CHESTN 3 Uei i O., SOS Chestnut § ADELAIDE, 2116—New S-room. nicely | REAL ESTATE—WTD. 1 niversity City et hh ‘ bath, furnace, electric, hardwood floors, lences: rent reasonable; will decorate: ‘ |. CITY PROPERTY W “4 rn t b na in the city; 6 large rooms, strictly mod- JADW 513 —2 Troon 3 Poom. ideal. ee eres or epene FOOMS. | orn: garage. Owner. 2d floor, Rent $75. —FURNISHED os ay. 5138 N—J rooms, sole! | JEFFERSON. 1716 6.5 rooms: bath. _ E. KAIME & BRO. RE. CO. | : 119 N. 7th. (c5) | MORKis AACH BR. CO,, INC... | OLIVE, 4714—6 rooms: newly decorated | electric. newly papered. $40: 1G10A N. South exposure: twin beds. 4 ie , 7. “a cheerful efficiency apartments; $50 up; 5852 Bartmer. 4 rooms and sun pamer: pereg and painted, S13 00 ‘HRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. viral O038. ioe ‘ores -_ ee DE = . on State Highw o. a WETMSSTER PL ree ts sO blow “1 4 PEARLACK 342i— Modern house with @- MINSTER PL... 4033—Two flare |CABANNE. S513 — Living poem, Gunns | Soro, oS, Suing reeresouee. senieea: termmee: Ban. (ere) a. , a ami on - re ore lho muarnac a. ae i ’ bath. furnace * Ne w! y decorated: will reit ’ hs +S APARTMENTS FOR RENT oe | AG. BLANKE BR. E. CO. 711 Chestnut, | open | today | electric, furnace : $45. jhcion, bugers watt 2 5 ails . CON . _ act oor front. ck Tea Ta (62) | = ~ eakf ' escreened eening|* +t a H. o61—5-rvom efficiency: rea- | : also 907 8S. Ewing. 2223 Clark. JS Nictoria Bide. ai a 0) - WEST FLORISSANT. 4916—Will share} A. B. BLANKE R. E, CO., T11_ Chestnut. | lo breakfast room. escreened sieeping!’ sonable: ‘will decorate; GRand 1943R. “ _feo*) | BU NGaLow — to 6 ~... jen” 8 575. Call Bolles, ¢ | WE N ©) ed . : i ng ht. E , ees oo ese a Ww DIESTELHORST: R- "647 7 ~——T i beautifully furni » j aDartment. f; ELEVEN TH rT ir ee norch } litsice Janitor - rent reduced. ‘ey: . ng. itchen: $3 >. Jet erson iJ~ . 9147R : a ( F L-: . . ont aiiu LA > a] - E i Tre ; ms i r ieRD) ‘ . ad . rear ted j 4 _, { ; } AS sss. pnw — args Too 4 » } : . > ne cont va} : ] $30 6. “ 14) RIDGE. 0034— Rooms, 3 large. clean: dec- | i ———_ weeks’ free rent: $12 (* ) | Post. Disr atch. ime f _ iPLE. *9811—3 +e toilet. electric: es 7 Vinita 4 summer kitchen: $20 rch | T DA! |. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | __REAL ESTATE—EXCES | 223 MADISON sT. SEc “OND. 1FI7A S.—3 in clean roo rooms: 4 to 6 rooms: have clients, SE} fe3)} TCONCORDIA, 927A- —HT- Pou bungalow - 5 RR At electric, newly papered WEsT PINE. 4152—Nicely furnished 3-| apartment; 3 rooms and sunroom; Mur-|{ APARTMENT—New: heat, refrisera- ; | ELEVENTH ST45A N.—S large. clean| 1. newly papered, orated; convemences: shades: $30 (c) — suite: private bath: adults: reason- | phy bed, heat and hot water furnished; one — ene “$45 to $75 oe or rooms: gas: $13. | LEMP. _——- oe ei. eC. ‘eat cht roome: | RIDGE SORT, : 29 r = s (e6) | block north of Clayton and Fast of Big unfurnished. to $75. ARS R.} | FARLIN, 4449a—3 large. light rooms; | “aaa Samana | WASHINGTON §045—, , rg . . ~ ’ make offer, ‘ = Fe Here come . EY TANS. 4408—4 ro > d tile b b. South Murphy bed steam yo a pe ne = rd bright roome -| econveni nt = tran ene + cry eet "5-6. | 4339 North Market. § rooms, bath. ele-- BORD. “es 5 bo une * the euner of $33 4 bf ROOMS IN SUBURBS cnodel ems and tile bath, new west HOWARD, mon San A Seas TENARS — — : ec}! ated nthe... oett a ee ay, ~ ao) Laine pay er ngs De me decorated: S400 MINERVA 55xx-——Laree a ' - 6 rooms. se it - nee i : = eae = 3 aT. | t ~) > eon- - we . ce . x on : , . HERTY f43st ({Wellston! — Fur nished Fo REST P. PARI wiz a mer a COLUMBIA. 4041—Share beautifully fur- 3 rooms: wafe t gas: $13. roums: electric: deco . foR) | strictiy modern on KOONWATE o~ ¥ Ww HAMILTON. 1019-23—4 rooms. conven. | West MARGARETTA. 420 1LA—6 rooms. modern: NEBRASKA. 3160—ew:.4 rooms. mod. | Ww HITTIER. 411A N.—4 rooms, bath and | 2618 Market: 4 larer rons. bath. | f or 7-room share apartment. CAbany 1884. PArk. jentivy arranged: in-a-dor bed. stove and | APARTMENT—Comer. 5 and @-room effi. cEWaT ES High. _COlfax_ 1089R._(c62 | Soon SOS, ; ) (61) en aSALY he Mec ABE R. | ia Sonmcon thalt tl o35; ones. ha Main 2 ata. sib view 2594). " ¢e62) japitor or call Gavicla 1258. See | —~ - ~~ ' 4 ¥ cs ed ot + * . wa Seth lav + ay an gg sae Pi iN ga BE. 745—6 bas ‘ge Tooms, Mur-./ (LEM RNS. os9Q—4 rvoms Peauttull a A ees: SE0. Avely caer | PRospect 3538. * > och be: eeratena eee): WICHITA.” ——— Poe . mee G GR 4 bath Schaen: Ss" aie ee ms 50. | J : . . nari “wane | sete newly decorat DElmar 3802) furnished. ree Parkview : WSS fh a NINTH 27008 §$.—-; n rovemen ; ana | mm, oi] ; ; = — exchanged : singie room. | ¢=e> =~ = jew 325 NEWSTEAD a - AH. wel 3 *. electric. gar- | T6327W. tolet. new panrr at bi w st INTERDRIVE: "Ts —Se cond f fino 3 cee | DELMAn. So oPursiahed 4 3. | NEW - 4043 “NT rooms, bath, | “den: adults. Riverside @700W. RENT REDUGED WO So a i SOUTHAMPTON DOL R. dei? —Youns lady 7 ge '3. Chapman. FOrest ana sleeping pore. h. efticrencies. $45 uD. Abany 102 oe: A. STRINT. Ane R. co.. yo se ei ror hogai, —, c . a3e8 Hodiamont. 4 reoms. Murphr bed | . Rae - mn Soma oe 6 eno m wer 3g at “se n roites: wa reactive rent im the city; manager on | CAbany 024 fay | Murphy bed. CAhany 107°W. (c62) | PESTALOZIT 34310 th. (c5) manens west of Forest Park. 1° on. ee ro water, tol M Air ; ns ; Sy ptiorally low ,__ Post-Dispatch. pren — —-: TENTH. 20104 N.—3_ mo SiA—7 rooms. good - KEMPLAND BR. F. €0., PF , : —. ev. [ asondl iene on tore ; Taled: | | Eis T37 7 . _ \EFFICIE Nt r aper ment if sub irs: Ade al ) oa eet ms. Water. eiec- neig bh horhood close to park: rent low 7508 Clayton ‘"~ FSTarTer “IA a c- a “le borhood: reasonable . Call Di} ' RY. G605— 5 beautiful rooms,| for couples; completely tu Tnishe | eee a pered. $15 $50: dlock and half east of Grand. (62) BRANDNEW wr 4 | ee eee Dea rou, "Phone us : ; | 2 & GROVES TRUST CO. Reaitere. : + Gan) | GOLBM As. "eae Asie MEY Ped SOL | teling "ens. eecric. came at. tantine | TYLER, 1207 Lower 4 room bil alee | PORTIS. S18e—4- ieee eee se ea . saan hanes wits ~ = - [Tetteresn. } rvice: 330-960 per mont a. | t wat screens: Open; $235 fc) | Peiewhborhbood: reseonable rent. ieQ1 } 4 : . te 7 im Py St. Louis: RINGSBU RY { Cot RT APTS | Livi. sais : TWENTY- SEC COND. 3939 N.—3 rooms. | PORTIS AV. 316-9 roome. bath. serene. | Rooms, Sereened Porch. $5) z o. fs &. - a rk . ; tah et: : er 4 BEAUTIFUL SETTING a0) | ‘anh, ; Cara) re _ E. lL. BAKEWELL. 118 Nw. Tim ‘arre and ‘oomy:' reasonable: sea ‘tari. 3129.4 N ¢ modern rooms: | NKE oe. Tl reom. off of =e ia a acreened-in } «| trieite furnished: GArfiela 83553 20S ales tile bath, hardwood . ~A ano e716) mow ‘throu orick bungalow, strictiy rourhout : hartwood floors. ‘be | . CREE Fe NO MS “s + tla PC ighe. Fc, cecineehh ta eteeeie ae cane ies PRR JPA ORR Ry te y ans. Re a. ee * “ a a ai ehhh ean al es er Ly eee 4 aoe She. TIRES DS 2 Bats BB ONO SET SEP LPT 7 to - oe ‘A my my aan oe edu ; ia tor ‘e5 ‘OLIVE 4105—Furmisned iroom apa: | A. 3704-04A—3 rooms. bath. S90: |, A. +36 rat part- | $45 ! : P : : efficienes : ecreenein ; be ay | : goed neichbearheod- “- | yp ane oregon £ gq oe is) } ment, modern JEffersan 58th). fel | 10: RFNT & cae a ~ 2 rest 4351. (esr OLIVE. 428 i—At Bore a : -~ | hee : : | ‘ ; schools and urech 5 we 5 RINGSAI SEWAY se ‘ ery -8 rooms. ass MR kal So very convenience. suit-| MiMi) TA |. oem amd epen narch inet Tr service, : ‘ t tc PF : R .) mee. ‘? . * ‘ is oe Fara mee more: janitor BRSAING TE ae r active groom ef ~“\IODE RN 3 ROOMS—$40 WANSTRATH, nity 7. 7 50. _able for two od . | com tint: tA eee Ne : heise ¢ te, Ws: einbery bUWeinkery Reclhy Ga | icity coed location: $72.38 "S| 4114 Holl F glee west. detween Kos: | ica) SUBURBAN. Gola anata ee See): Bee t | SONEY-3E— | : a GMESINUT. GARFIELD 4779-47 nua everything furnished; aga Guastese y, SPST Mi 4382. |obée ee Peat $25. Home RooNs 3S North every thins "3 bathe: 277 doa in er ‘ eo (69) Siz.” Lindell 37498. (c76) | tied ga80,"* *°* rentage: $00. Gar ines ‘

Page 27

a . ~ = YHURSDAY. tes aa a - THURSDAY, ee I __®" WHY. be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? M ake KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GETIT@2 eS PE GARAGES, STABLES—pEenm- 8 SUB BAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTA nies ent th etrch ‘iu 8 : . SSL (6: r GES a ; Dg GROVE (6800 ~ Natura} For Sale BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAI PRO. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | POULTRY MARKET > SECOND DEED OF TRUST PURCHASED 1908 Benton—Learce space err sos. we ee eae ond ery: located ~y = CLAY. S14 en West 4519-—% block east of Grand: FAaku—n a ; Family Loans for Use o~ the $5000 TO $50.000; Inc ae PROPERTY Spring Chickens Are ae cocms above if desired, _MAin . es * ie bungalow: aierict, Abe ave 2 oP side drive: near schools; Sane ee Ow: ER-BUILT B a. a ‘home: 7 rooms and a — harawgod room house: all i" of, eee Home—$10 to $300 PROMET ACTION) A BINNINGER: Broilers Also Up on Local me me flat in a nice location. , cana, | tO Sell: price reduced. MORESI. PRAN New designs: Sainte casement win- . rater heat. earace: lot Forest 7 good roads. Open 8 loan account today and draw N 7001 FORSYTH : | Exchaige. South ee fageh bargain ovr ! mf x) |}& CO., 3119 N _ Grand. ax 2315 > Gk dows aluminum rolling screen Artera!s 4 4 CO.. 3 . rates” on. Sh against it when you have need for extra om : G AND POUT- PLAD. 4246—( Rear) — $6007 come ACRES on the Florissant road: ready — Diaster and steam heat, 1320- $8 W MORES!- PRA GE & 119 N, Grand. money; repay in smal! instaliments to suit : tes: ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EG vs CO See wr epbdivision. attractive price. ? a 00 Page). wear) , } your income. $2 to $5 monthly, plus law: |pepeee San On real ones standard yvates: | TRY EXCHANGE, Aug. 25. — Spring Delmar. oo sae REALTY CO.. CABANY S500. : —"s HY PA Grounds reasonable commissi anewers. ee (ca) ; MEYER- ER RI F T OR GOOD ROOMING HOUSE. NG GROUND ful — repays $10 to $100 cash loan. | building loans. 7s ° chickens were “4c higher at 22¢; leghora ae : FLE TY ; LA ‘ eer sums 1 rtion, RISTI : : West me ACRES ON CLAYTON RD. 3129 Grand. LRLTY. A Ag “. S, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 2103 Bremen, 8-room residence, bath, acres. north of New yr Bey . | All loans between husband. wife and our- re os .s 5 ic) sortuae Jo bicker oc 30e: Relies Be Sa $25-6. (c teense tes f an be uscd as fiat; al thens: LAciede 0-41. Laclede 3240. (cS) wed oife hich SicPHERSON, 5795-——(Rea z eave cen or trade. | PALM. 2204—Deaulliul new busraine Cc corner tot: real buy at; also 25-1. | fronting over mile on Okaw selves. Call. write or phone GAr. 4-6-6-7. x $50, ar 00, Ste; leghes: ae “ apartments’ call 3017 Tehvar Uy Ore . rooms, tile bath, furnace. garase: g iS. . entral HARTWIG- DISCHINGER, 2808 N. Gran — oe wonderiul sacrifice: $50 per PERSONAL FINANCE CO., To loan on first deeds of trust; building tle ES 6z, + ~ - Sn lot: exceptionally weil built: bargain. In- AND PRANCIS—6 f ann | 2 PR Chemical Bidg. Room 405. loans second deeds. Following quotations are for round lote Mee WANT A COUNTRY HOME , | Guirewithin Rasy terme month. $108: _ price "$7000. FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. EC ETI MEIER RECO gis | NE Cor. Eighth st. 721 Olive. (8) | “BRINKMANN REALTY CO. im fires hande. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOgpe § .**,%,." — 2 eae 1769W after 3. (c*4)||| COMPARE THESE RATES wITH | FIRST "AN iD SECOND DEEDS | sorings. 19¢- NINTH, 212 S.-— Warehouse Of stone 2 A “CBBSHAAKE R. CO, ORRST 2206 ara > Holly. 5-5 rooms, furnace, bath, | 14-room Hy witable for room!n house BS AND NEW BUNGALOW—$75@ CASH AlD : first floor, 63x127 feet: second a, Kings way and Maffitt pl. e or « Cars: separate laundries; | jocated at 1016-f8 Rutser st.: 4 baths and 6 rooms, all conveniences; large finished » HOSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO. Keys, S te F _ wy 8 e gurkara. 38 tur- ESTATE. ttt "eatairinhe Bide. . 3 Five Pitas” near nomen. home gS ~ gy Fra Ss: 340—B-room. “bungalow path: OFAGLON PARE FLAT, $9500. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN & $40 MONTH | there. or LIEBERT, 722 Chestnut. (c°5) | 66.00... NATL RI 480 a 8 ARTWI1G- DISCHINGER 2808 N. Grand | &4'ake. Priced 10 at ce; ct NEOSHO. 4927—Modern 6-room fesi- . 8 per cent Fourth -* (c14) — all have clear titles and ineur | Potato Demand Is s Léght—Prices ae zeelient vocation for ra cieauty 8 4876 Bessie av.. 7 recs 2 patt 056) cellent chiropractor. dentist or OOnmISs, « 18, , ’ ' s J —_ p is surrounded by many | | gun parlor, double’ garage; strictly mod-| U NION. 3107 N.—Mnion, near St. Louis; block f 4900 8.) MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers: year NEED ¢2 5 TO $300? ny" patio nipples were eats eh the T = ot CH, GRAND AND § | store: desirable for any business = @ 1 | SERV LICA, WS AND SULLIVAN. FOrest 8762. 2909 Union. MONEY to salaried people: easy payments. , Sal i I ee : a +e : roperty bearing 6 per cent in- es since last repo No.1, § workmen in 3 blocks radius, N ; Mm necessary. Sih 3 ttt ‘Ww PRICE BUNGALOW WABADA. me and 5 TTT TF W est Binnie. 1881 Railway change 30 Months to Pay terest. Ottis ‘op. sent, eo ee tent ye Irian cobbiers. U eo N oat : ic acks C7 Legal Rate—Lawful Way | 422 —Bstiten. s00)_cravols 1% care Missouri Irish cobblers, U WHAT YOU HAVE HERETOFORE |||" ‘Banking interest. Quick service. Lc; spring duck Queks. 3 Satise:® ducks. 2c: cond floor, Qa. ar ain for quick i A t ot 50: will re = improve ; eS H—$10 MONTH PLOVER, 5448—New modern 5-room 9 sale, toilets, Apply 1117 Pa attic: new arrangement; you will like this. ey Time Total Cost ||| Room 301, 804 Pine. MAin 5208- _— = *n a ee Teaton. $50 CAS - y JO C. GREULICH, Grand & Sullivan. | ——— .pply x 4248 W Labadie. Only $35 monthly. Agent|||/$ 20.00....4 months....$ 1.75 }! c15) | No. 2 turkeys, 166: turkeys, 28¢e: rinean : ‘ Buys 1732 lowa. Nice 8-roeom house. Star Bldg.. Room 615, Desk, tab 2 f 2491. 4248A Flad (e602) | CHAS. GUNDL ACH, 5, and Alice.| cas UN SILVERBLATT. GArfield 5603. (c4) Per C First Deed sma done $15. ie, e 3 —-—— GUNDLACH, Ficriseant_and Alice.| ge. , Only $6500. First-class modern _build- nes monthes .... 17.50 $4000 on ‘Broa! brick bungalow and squave 60" oa © rooms in good neighborhood: Room 408, 722 Chestnut. North ’ 2 a - Vacant. CEntral §8500. EXTRA CHARGES. Naar ¥ | DOLLAR | Northwest LIEBERT or WHYMAN, 722 Chestnut. a ESTATE—COUNTRY PAID REDUCES COST, CALL. write GHERTNER REALTY CO., REALTORS r ” wy oT : 5739 EASTON CAbeny 9131 ' sonable. ol made. $4200, open. (ct | 8 f on perms, or consider clear property: MUST ge i QUICK business od German or ether good ‘puteh- pay if ne lagste, 8@ lle: - FOrest 4619W. sleeping porch; furnace: newly decorated: and househ urnishin price Country etations. $1.90 NEW BUNGALOWS—SEE TODAY rest 09 N. Union. AVOID WORRY— Licensed and Bo » Z5000, WORRY—Better owe one debt nded B000, $7500: 4800. beautiful lots in Fair Oaks / NG auick, HARRIS REALTY CU... Furest 4321 . : ; ) Are . - BUNGALOW BAKGAIN (056 double ga ~e. Bid Credit. ‘Bureah. Path ; , : EO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. U nished. COlfax 2126W & Fane ~ ( : > 3 ern: streets mad $15,000 buys double Kingshighwav in Southampton. Riverside ST LOUIS. 5311 —-Near Unio ti trees. Card of ad- + Tm, reets made; owner will sacrifice, Ie. Duxs RG & JONES, Realtors $429. 78) to_ pay. Guardian. 605 Pjanters Hide. c8) Jeeds of trust on | 26™mend was light. lowe rane orated. Reasonable . Call MAin ve ||, 4518 Natural Bridge: 5 rooms, recep- new furnace; newly decorated: pargain: tion hall and sun room, tile bath, new 5 i . “t : must eell. BARTMER. 5634—See this beautiful 12-|a Vac N Doctor and Dentist Location! | Be SE | Béward L. Bakewell ||; furnace, deep lot; double garage. HERMAN TEGEHOFF REALTY Co. room semeenes. PA my marage: lot §2x169; health are asbentiot pete ane 0 We Anything of Value or Salary BRINKOP 8 3 08.70; 100 cncks Sieieet rim cobb } ’ > Business center: also 2 stores * ‘ | KORTE, 110 N. STH® MAIN 4258-59. . ' Drice very rea ble. ; UC. 8. N Cari Nisslesunt aad Weise OOiter at 3 | : 118 N. 7th St. S| | pected | (cS) eee ree A ee MORESI-PRANGE & CO., 3119 N. Grand. frauldate: - University City L Arch oa 6%o—First Deed of Trust—6% | ssics: my $5 hoe Us 7 th | eee §& Well-built “S- yoom "iene baaae newly | »_* ee: 4-5 rooms: very modern: a CLARA AY. sa ings Co.. 6519 Delmar, CAbany Co. 6519 Delmar, CAbany 4108. (cs) | ATC shoefer R. E. Co. county tmnneorea real $10,000 on, city, and conalnes : . o. ; . ee 5 Pio 3 em fe Jocation; «arage; owner upstairs = 4 x (cd) » On collateral or with t = able for any kind of Business; wo 4 COUNTRY HOME a ia seahis 9% pe ainpenigh wey MEDIUM. PRICED FLATS case: meer F Page bi.; street and alley paved. Repay in small amounts punted nat an CT ee ee Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. rent; for further information cal] e 3 ish el elevation: wonderful vi low (cd) . Siiteleaey eS room JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut at. OE eae or income. 3 cliede 3040-41. (c6L bblere, grown dos. F. Dickmann K. E. Co. 623 4 forest trees; good 8-room house floors, tile bath. furnace. garage: beautfiul a ae | If not convenient to call, ret ee A — gl ; omees cap- | to hn California in secka, 6%4o to © per ER, REALTORS 2222. {¢ : estnut : ‘j}ing house ompletely furnished; could a gs yp tthec On n-ne | pilsaeints | -—- or your sales activities. | pou A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestaut, ” PRESIDENCE—G-room stucco: all modern | NeosHO. 4474—Splendid_6-room_ brick: | FLAD, 4170—Offers will be. considered:| alter into beauty parlor, imported’ gowna, | #8 Personal and confidential. | Phone or write us and we will ||| which you contro! and operate in your | GREEN CORN—Home-crown. %e to 30c C HG CE STORE ae conveniences; 2-car fara ge lot s0x145; modern: sacrifice. DIEHL. 6801 Gravoie. $13. 000: rents $190: double 5-6; ga-| millinery and home combine Owner will | ~ : : . | be glad to have our representa- own name. Handilax is a proved product oer, do . a = Seestete voll | _ $9500; localed 340 East Jefferson: ee (c6) | rage: furra alter for responsible party. JEfferson NO INDORSERS—NO DELAY—NO FEES || tive call at your home oy Somtetues waned atin . oo KEEN PEPPERS—Home-stown. 40c to OOR ” , a . "og — : m . athe ‘ . or only ee am wees Phone (. W. Wipke. Kirk- | Ofj0 g447-——New modern. 5 rooms, Fe FEINBERG 3G & JONES, Featiors, 1040. (5 Phone, write, or call to see us. | se geen Sig Bg a, er visipie rec- 608 Bet bee ONIONS—Home-srown gilver- = - cz as Ae Mees SP Pa ear re ar elo: be Pe: a ee ~ . — ances — m oenuemennens wo the ate ‘ * oe . a a asi - . . ow , , obi P ton : en aS oe Pita EF eo a TR eine ET NE A ERR IR AAEM a te ee Oc ce Se Pe Union. J make gongonahis repairs or subdivide for | ES (c92) M DIE Forest 8762 N th. desirable tenan — . ception hall: ope daily 1 to 5. (c6) | & sonnei U ASTED—B? N. TT UO to 350, 00 ekins 20¢ per dozen : WE 6801 Gravois av. cO) | FLAT—Near Grand-Park. 4-5 rooms; in- 1325 Clara: 9 rooms; bath. furnace. FULTON LOAN SOCIE] y | in} )F N ber year. 088 58-GUULD CU. 3u8 N. lv aan BOM.E: BAKE AeA .f a Y 526 rooms, modem: just} come $1 200; price $7700: $590 —_ hardwood floors lgt floor: 30-foot .ot; all U | Li. St. 5. 1-3 angen een - «* ; : =m QUINCY, 4626-—4 i ! M ~ gh ee BUSINESS FOR SALE $3" 80 $8. Band’ Ca (= ba “to aritment style. and rooms, tile trie fixtures, ete.; lo x ; . ae On payment. balance lik« rent: *k bu ngalows, near Grand. schools; sacri os hardwood floors, furnace rece ene Beit. rive; ready t re in Naps dR bgp een ty ge MD ge | | BAKERY—And restaurant; in counly seal on wey —= and “|| The || gee Sims — tones MA OEM LARGE! So OTE OFLA, gE NET. oe dal RESORTS Smeeemouth of 7000 west Natura! fice: 8 left. Riversiae BL ORN Ww. (c62) * « , 9 t Parkview 5630W. ee BRICK BUNGALOW—t- (AR GARAGE Main 4551, 816 Cheatnut at ALTY 00.4 52, | MAin mune. a cher aie br." kubanks,. hours npMUSTARD” GREEKS — Homegrown ent . 4 " ‘ _ } . ~ 5 Ss a's s —— eee i E 2 y eed opey, o ager— 7a a ee eeeeeme: practically 4 nev : % te 520). = Ty cone ois -| eetenction Clean, a Ry Et ali. * pre AR nen fn Rt HES Temecrows tine . o " } - ~ , my ¢ i } ! ic i a . sf REAL ESTATE & . WAbash 110. (coz) | Brice $5800, Sat caem paiance like ren mee a — 4: bath. garage, ,|Clayton road), is the last of the wroup of | Way © assist vou. H $100—$200—$300 ||| notel; dow. Tent: ‘one of best eh. Kay nite i to 1 Sc ver decte, bunches, ‘ne ‘ ~* ' :30—New brick bunga- ; ar garage: make offer. g grown, per a" Rites. ah aoe. o ; remains unsold. LL lor guick cash sale, Hox Hau], P-D. tc2) 5 —_ 35e REAL ESTATE CARDS ___ roars eit gh ilo may alae OPEN N T ODAY RE NGEL. WEBER, 3539 _8.Grand.LAc.9543 | This residence is not anly attractive and At A W ful OLEANiNG—Talioring store: gv0d ioca- ae _— - places terms: onen i be Me Ck? Us rent your property ) THIRTEENIH ] O13 Ss —t fs um bdae s. |}well arrenged: but is constructed of the Pop ular Finance I tion: mext to theater. 6326 Barimer. barres. nterest Rates (cu $1.56 for you as - °S > . ~ ‘ have calls for apts. flats, ‘bungalows and” New Brick Bungalows | Bente eee month, $62 ; price, $480 finest materials obtainable | CONF EA RAN 5 —souee near school: SAL, 0 60¢ per 4 ee a en HI! “BOSS. tee - a Bie ete ee ee ee eS ed Sa Pine Lawn CO. 803 C) aie An exchange on smaller home as nart ° dwellings, froni all parts of the city; i 4429-4443-4445 Grace: one block west | mmmap gai o- -- ond aN b A 7 | 7 E “ )TAH, 3410—Single 4-5: tile bath. hot-|Payment will be considered. See this to t / ) ; bur proposition; we mall, rental BO een. eocky prck bungalow. d{ot Grand; two blocks south of Meramec: | “Vater neat: fine condition: St, Pius’ Par. | day. then see Orporacion tS eS See Pee eee ee Poe _jucation Yoo Clayton. (ed " $50 Monthly Payment $ 2.60 = kets. $1 io $1 ane Bn gee 3 raced sale at 4900, no’ ie ef re house with ex- * sens Grand. ~~ Aclede 3046 E MOP ERM AN & LEONHARDT RLTY. Co.. a erman V. i a Cor. Washington Ee fferec ee _ $100 Monthie 1 actennneae $ 5.00 CONFECTIONERY SRTORE ~ 3016 Chie: “ 3 | 2d Floor JEfferson 5577 || $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 [//| | pewa. 4c¥Z) New York Silk. 00. ie with coor — 4 Be Sen - Trees and shrubs. | . —- a MaAin 2680 1 — il Se at e Ww > ell - | ti oe ' 0. || RENT iE ENZ R. CO ats “ # —— $500 CASH—$40 MONTHLY ti (10-room residence with (e&) | |||} $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 ||||| GCONFECTIONERY—And school supplies: NEW YORK, Aug 25.—Raw_ ettk i WITH INTEREST PAYABLE ! doing goud gr ag gelling va account rule . is REAL ES Southwest . : on a, ——— Buva 17 17 Texas: 2-fami 3 rooms and i} | L TATE—WTID. TO :4 . University City DELOR. 52: 51——5 rooms, Be eping porch, breakfast room: tiled bathe neatly pa- | 1 baths, hot water heat, hard- | Mayflower oan Co | TEREST 1 going. 8 masinens: 8 eur tes a =e DOLSKY. ting. : mer brick. on "vine Me RMEYER-FLEER I Ty : AND! eyo painted. hereon y $4950: pes I wood floors brick ara | , Pay faster if you desire. You are CUNF ECTIONERY -_- And building: money | $5.: 40; double o eprsay? sist | a 7 tint t INV. CO., REA 5-6) moor_xacs pital $900, 4) | || 5, £ ge | | 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. ay faster if you u maker: across from school: serve senool apanese ra 10 tnut: MAln 4 \~ i Gate. best construction att , zi KNICKMEYER- FLEER aera brick. 1 floor, large livin 6129 N. Grand. COlfax 3429-C 4-5 SINGLE, 86800. a for 2 cars. in A-l condition: | SAYS ‘i}] eharged interest only for actual chijdren Juncheon, 4085 henneriy, “as ‘30, "VeoMees Ex. a 20 15- Ag cood eur- FYLER. 8824—5 rooms. moderh, CO} npiete Lafavet te av.. near Cal ifornia: this flat es ’ Lay i our coal on account of the! ||| time you keep the money. Of CONFECTIONERY—Lunches. 461 N.| hai steam three dancers $5.80; Canton al) imporovementr: price S800 WN ‘_ woop 706 Thane. Office “280R. hy) ‘ainese Sal e . ( e ‘ strike. iw; it costs. You get the full amount cortier: almost aiving it away: sickness: pa Me RE OR. J DEL We advance sou money on your house- of loan in cash. Pay off at anv no agerts. : ‘ei 7 Ma 6856 Hichiand. PArkview 29 Saw. —4-roe Kdern, bunga-| WENZLICK ‘tat | GArfield 14°7 . i Bungalows, Cottages Wanted — : 92) | OVELL, 6050 rie location: you must | ACROSS FROM TOWER GROVE PARK | and Nokol for hot water. || ,..3 goods and personal property—to get time. CONFECTIONERY 2 : 2 : z a - G V ‘ i 7 low: a mos t ( : coma , _ a 1] : Oya) 9 } -f: , y artr ent ; i! % . ‘ : . , . ms ; sc biOx iL and WINTER. gy = " ). rrRAY wi, LE ty and oF iucaleam i. xvod BUSINESS FOR SALE BUNGALOW Wtd.—Webster Gro . 2w D—For sale or rent: = room ace this to appreciate it: owner @ays sell. | 39 490 Ma Leno! ia ami) ap. wi T his house is of the best is ready for ''\} No endorsere required. No fees, no neighborhoud trade: across irom sechou!l: 295 Wietoria oe for fiat south. e, met buneaiow, new. University City. | norrre INGE R, Realtors. phone " \ | sme a ‘m yoooed roe OF Ox: =f): a sd oe i} d 4: } 20 ary to Repay. ‘iil red tape. No inquiries made of [!|||} selling account tl health: reasunable: 1400 KESTAURANT—Burrounded by aetories. ~ { why or ys rt e? , 1 ‘ | > ew eae i : , ‘ 7 : ‘ - BUNGALOW " meee iy to 6 rooms; also jat p 5368R. ae Soe Bolles, - "| Hea Bite war will sacrifice condition: will consider trade for smal] | | moaern construction &n¢ ' : tame - — ey ‘a caper me oe tg ls | a Serene; AND LIGHT LUNCt ii as A _ ~ « ewe er facrs + roperty, . , i 7 . ‘7 . wg > 4 Y aX Sad 7 aaXs S ; pupal R35 By. oo gy nave ores. tage ah . s Vv ¢ y oonls: mod ae tile bath. pedestal HARTWIG. NISCHINGEFR @808 N. Grend, || should be sold this W eek for | > ame ee a Sonia hi gunraniecd; gee ye to in- Soneene estabiished S years: pice joca- cheen for cas pate : & ini ARS DIFHL 68 Grav: i ' S —SHAW'S GARDEN : . : S 5U—— 54.0 rF MOD 1") westigate. A friendly, human or | tion in west end. On street car jine near RESTAUHKANT-— ~~ oR AT ta Park ODELL. 6054—Nice 5 roo! bungalow © aan -F. LAS th W TRANCHE the price Wwe are offering. L | $100—$5.00 Per Month || ganization established over forty notel. churches and echvol; have long lease | erage bar: fixtures —y gage © - 3134 REAL a caren ail . = 823 THIS DANDY a corner: garage att hed: all streets 4445 Russell: tile 1 shenmn heatine Fd al ] T B k wel] Other amounts in proportion, with legal | |/| i} vears. jj) | Om store and flat above: a nice piace tur Pine ———— : . New 5- MADISON ST. le; almost new: - lants; — th floors, excentionally saOWare $e ake ate of 3) cr cent each month. i 7 ’ lephone it] a cuuple or gry van and daughter. Prue PXCHANGE—1U13-15-17-19 ying er aero th em bangslow, sirictiz shrow ih: will sel) at cost and make terms. well built; ge mage terms: will accept em: q Phage fag Ay i ea ~ D gs x FD, is "““abe's i wena g Bae Shes. stores, § flats; rent very low, wae roy re fumaee ot — ig ts OO | ‘LSPERMAN & LEONHARDT RLTY. CO~ | oohee property as part payment. _ 118 N. ith St. 4 No honest person turned away. ! MI | DELICATESSEN: MA NDW ICH SHOP—New |, . — ation \erms ott . ag Cc ” PAHO . "1. M ‘ . ; - ~aY} if : ” ¢ | a MAin Af ALBERT G BLANEF E. FE. CO... |% GArfield 5555 (8 Call. phone or write us today hk | etro ii wees sacrifice Quick gale. 806 Hai! ROOMS U8 INGT HOUSE—O rooms: ly; want vacant jots, small fa > terms like rent: ™m Vi er an 0 : ' De ; price $8500: $5v0 «t- : hy or clubhouse on river... #341 Weat oy SOUTHWEST. 63815— Sas: 6; ee ee ed heart ———_ 4 neg. repair shOVaae larce attic: " ‘1 at te o ~ pith Se otic tran rolion ce ITISEASY TO BORROW eereece a oan. a Stra. | month y cash business: priced tw) $25 monthly. 4215 eaneber tates: “haw once! OPPORTUNITY ton: the last as Cen “Ost | floors, Murphy beds: garage: can be pur-| Kroger Store—3322 Watson FROM US | pesenedion (cf) FRY 6 KEKR INVESTMENT CO, ‘ROOMING HOUBE—4182 McPherson; 8- egTANLE te INC, 3 ears! low price Owner, must | Lansdowne. Riverside 6500, 1c) | SORT KOHNER. 108 N. Oth. Main 1366 | 108864 five years: only $1000 cash. bal |}) op watt, pay YOUR SCAT- }) HONEY TO” LOAN ON) LIMEROVED | _Victorna Bldg, CEeliai 640) room fat; sieely turniehed: reasonable, | f ‘ at Soe @. he i. , SE * ae P yr (HARDWARE store. clean stork: nice ft 4 , , Papin ay. this week and has| ROSRUURY DRIVE 3333-37 No Tenn. | HARRIS REALTY CO’ FOrest 4321. (c9) TERED DEBTS AND HELP Y« 1 T INTEREST: ADVANCE | ON | : : SEBURY. 5. 6333-07 N—2 ~ THAT AWES tures: will macrifice. 1519 8S. Broadway, | ROOMING HOUSE—& roome:: ten : * ae dewn” price which will West tiful 6-f-mily -« ments: 7 roome gleep- Ree Ore AY US “ON AN RENT! fon eee DEEDS AA Ee Ust. (odd foe furniture; only $450 4157 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR 5 Pure Phone us for particulars ine porehes. sun parlors: must sell at once us G ’ 8-ROOM BUNGALOW. uy Fr d: emall : wm. MEET MONTHLY BASIS y | AOE sears Grand: 20 room: al oo | Jhffe ele ier 4a Pa ata rounds ae —_— Bae TRUST CO.. Realtors. 4627 LEWIS PL. price ereatiy reduced: emall cash payment. LOTS FOR SALE— VACANT EAST-TO- : of money to loan on «oc ROOMING HOUSD-—0 rooms; extra good ice park or playgro : — (c6) Taylor or Page cars: beautifully fin- DITTVFIER R. E. CO. 624 Chestnut. FOR EXAMPLE estate: Prompt anewer: reasonable | oom . 0. feruhare: new paying over Os Drive — 2000. ABANY 10. q ‘SHI ished with hardwood “floors, tile bath, hot- a LEAVING CIT Ls 2 Northwest Get $ 20—pay back $ 1 monthly bee we tne tell a Ae, a CEnt erring on investiient with living ALBER.. REALTY €0., € NSLE DWELLING | water “heat; lot 0x200; double xaraze: | OWNER LEAVING CITY {son core in me senhwesly cee Gimee. | (i) Ott 8 20—pay back $ 1 monthly ee ea eee | Ee oe shot ni) | RACERWTRING-5 er 7 ready to meve into . 5892 Bartmer. Ba rooms. ‘modern;’ HAAKE R. CO., 2814 N. Kingshighway. ; 00— back 5 monthly a, A BEAUTIFUL SETTING | Xusewi'G. BLASRE” RE. 60. art | PBAARE B.C Get 300—pay back 18 monthly e : MAin 3046. _ acreened porches: priced rest 7284. ' ; ' ma ish home at 2 road in | — ii Chestous a IVICA ALTER JONES Ie, B. CO. 618 Chestnut CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Pg tm ; : 2. @ at 210 Park - 6031 WALDEMAR CH | Way Swen Ses | MONEY TO LOAN on real vr $2) living rooms. a6} i COTFAGE—And lot: rooms. © all city improvements: 1 p repalr jobs: one-third cash 8 - “AY. SOFA ge vasemme! : Bere g is, Ba meet NiO: ide drive: must be seen to bel ang PRICE REI JUCED bath, |C2ch: street. ones made: ‘near St. Engel- sonal security. No endorsers—no )\\ estate, in and about 8t. seer . . 0 0 wr . : 4 - . eh Pl gestae Soe gammy L smescsh, commie ome Tears | acl veal“Quy Waldemar av | frac, Mad es wG PHTRS |e tnd eay nee: aoe hee Ppa em | Re Se ly Tare oe hf} Louis, IN SUMS OF $1000 Tray ee “HERMAN SETHOFF REAL ¥ TSN OW fos Aten Oe eens | ie _ Seaees om my tM sge | BORTE. 110 N__Stn. ns Call, telephone and we {i AND UP. | rou ou have 1 cash oy my deal: so ; ‘ 7 - ] MAin ost ‘R16 Chestnut « Ain 4552 U ee blocks cast of Mcjeugere oO cS will explain this family loan — All applications for loans 283. Post Post-Utevatch. rvergreet fice open pubs - Hardwood floors. Hot- th_ and Chestnut not |HORS, 125—5-roo cottage: Se I It costs nothing to in | e2in” Him eres 7 le mg fot Se nies a d Modan Free RESIDENCES FOR SALE HOME FINANCE strictly confidential. | PRENC B-rear lease , | FT —Olive Street a. de 2400, or sy me bargain I “ 7 E. A. Bokern R. E. Co. |§ n wil oni th this leave aa bargain (aeal est sy mae a rittiatit aaiehtRa | a807 Wak, Sober at Tionty,| oe Woe |} tere izmerrman fac him ant fp fl] 7 “esis inee os |B AK. Tobe ; mr YENTH. S104 § Bend Ril. today: price low: easy terms. | 4 ve desirable hotere, reasona @;, also ‘ tiful iot In exciusive Bome oe (ol4i terme ENDLER REALTY cg. 7 si ’ KEMP (cf? ibe calow: bath, ae" . desirable houses to rent, CEntral 14 481. | division, west. REITZ, 725 Victoria‘) ———— Chestaut KEANE & rw NP R, KF. C.. 0 Stet ow: Rarage: price $0400. 7308 Elaston MANiand 1019. (c8®) JEfferson 0304. (c62) Bldg. : j

Page 28

ae * ee THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 _— - —EEe ee x abn : s 2S BOREAL re ye ne alee ae POA ESC Sas SOREN a § io). : Pea ee Me Pains SRR eH ES ae yew i Sag tne hak . m oy in obs * os isiep om + va ee e. . > => me wa ot erred qa Mag cs. tyiiag with 275.318.2700 «= year ago. ie sie ye Q a vy " @ fe 7 wt * ne PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 500 = year sgu. Total sales from Jan. 1 BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE sales $8,547,000; week ago $11.0 41 o0@- Div.in Dollars Quotations on all United States 4 4 Lit en : ONION LL EE EE NE OL A IDA : A: | | , ) 3 W Y , |) sey SHARES SOLD . TOCK MARKET us=s, 2c oe rye : NEW YORK, Aug. 25.——-TYotal sales. , . ~ stock. (is * 9 - Be gy — beceenee. oC» _— ¥, i to date were 353.071.6800 shares. compared -awo years ago $12,647.900. Total gales ¢ Rem Rand 1.60a.. o6} 41%, Ba: .. . , : 2 rty-seconds of a dollar, that is, for inst (413% 100 Abraham&S pid 7. x5 ' m 33 , yy: Crucible Sti pic *% : | ‘Math Alk w pf ~ o he * m ( . (So oman elie tr By mom : a9 press. IS FEATURE ; . ‘ ; c : ; ; 2 ; te = ees =f SOOO LO OLLI L IRL LLP hae ‘ oh, See — : ee, Es. 278,576,000; compared with $2,626 ,742; Rem Rand isi pi ; a . ’ nn. : S ¢ht & pfd yesterday. 1467.400 a week age and 1.496. * York Stock Exchange today amounted to | ) ; 71927 tocks and Annual | ' : ‘jome local market and > ‘ 9,000 same period tw ON CHANG oe ge gee = G27 Siuc g Annual | | Net 11927 = 6Stocks and Annual). | nig : . Low. : | . $2,364.72 » oy i High | Low, nye Mg Pn gg ae High ia ; rr s aS, oy i _ a Oe ee ‘Sales. High. Low. ‘chess. Ch’ se. High. Leow. Div . jn Dollars. Saies High. a | 3 ee. wtinnd Ee ° i j a . J . “ ° 4. : ‘ ; 2 : arilin Parr SRR - *. 159 | 83 «(Abitibi Pow & PS 2F'106% 104% ve Crucibie SU 6. - 2 | Sig 8: path ‘Aik Works 4. ; Me 7 70%; Repub iron & Su 4; aS ; . -" Reypolds "Sy i bs 6 13"3 itz : ore ¥ -qeans $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds > & i 82 #44 12 2 oie sacs Pe : Following is a complete list of ¢ a 15%, fly ACvante Rumely — y 2 op OP Go eth eT qrhie oe oe é es + ps uo aa) 16 il » L _) ” . . . ¢ wm b: Co F x's ] i Pa oe 26% a Davison Chemical | . - I} el ol: oa te bet > CD Oh ie PS de i: ver MS $e 9S &! * we ww - ee te] Neva a> ! | he oe Lo : ! ree Mignlm Oro. ee 8 ere hs ee bet bee ai 7 ’ “g 3: 23 i : > “ - * m : ‘ a - a7 ict rory c Vv t pia . aa e St Laws >F R> AD a | : E + ment in Motor Issue Ac- oS) Cue & Eves | o3% Mewe-Gola pt 3.89. || 6 25 | 25 : 1” [StL Southwestern. 2) 84. | 84. | 3 oh DECEMBER W 4 GOVERNMENT BONDS. i ‘ > Mex Seavoara Cal > -+- ' e 31 . 703 103 ws ; } : a 47. ~ ivi 2. 2. counts for Fourth of Day’s) =* 7 5 40th. OS". 13% Miami Copper 1-9 140 %-% 138% am sok “(Am Agra Chemica ° . F __ ‘ a aaa “1% Nid Stal fs Oil ° PP E : : Trade—Violence of Ad- EB tag oe om — 145 Mid States Oi Sen-ca Copper ...-.- , | KR. C. 1334-4 125 32 4 ae O66 Z weep 6 heel Pacific aide "7 ; 113% 112 [14 48 ‘AmHide& Leath T | | ‘. Sou Porto R Su Ae | 9 | L . ‘ 4 » gold Si. A807, 1207, 20% Am Home Pr 2 7 5 BAt.| B@a, soi. at nae eu 't) Auto Lite 6.5Ub 3° Qf: : 6% Monigomery Ward 4 Sou P R Sug pf: “ - ee on _ C..106 % 10%. $ oy Ag? th 7%! ‘ 1024 102% 1o% | "Sn deat aeade tells. OS. ! 2 Oo: s o@ = 0 sean li “a ~e - | | 8 5% iE2 Awe 5 le 4 + a ‘. is se er ag 7; Sou Cal Edison -. + a1 3, oF " — ’ ; d ad “i BOD: ~ ; . > + — | 9 ay on > 4 os | afi > McC: ory S ‘Bb’ 1 safety Cable to 4 Ai Cnalmere Mig 6 o + +, Amaiga Leather _. 13% Miami Copper 1.50. . ! 2 Sergrave Corp 1.20. cal oe mage .- tea fe. --o.sf 28309. ‘103.2 Seer s-Roebuck = et 141% 145, S ial Los 5 06 (Midl'd Stl P pf | 35% Am Brek 8 F 1.60 Pe ee " . > * > ¢) er Rubi * | > 6 ‘ CORPORATION BONDS, >. ' “43 “ES | me 3 iP - 111% 20 1 Giescart Pac pic Snider Pack ; , . STOCK MARKET AVERAGES || | 2 \Am&ForPow pid 7 | 238 So] SOs eee tues Ten eecondar’ rnaiie.. Y 07.70 4 Am fA ® , . r Hw “- : ozs o Sou Dairies es a at ‘ '. ; i po SE SORES, - AN. a Sa 6 102% 1oz% 102% y poblic utilities... 17 96.95 5%) 37 rem . Corp - > £ ; ! wi *s 1.2 Ss pul ‘ Aer _— 3 : 2 9: : °6 % ieee —_ ey 3.60 : $ ao + 1 ee . : “ Am “mr: tiie | — 104% 104% ~ ~- ; - ia , , : = ae oe x0F Ci a «- Southern Ry pf S| 20 =| Murray Body Corp - 22% 23" | yt Oy, Nash Mvter 3.50" 165; | 8t% te 81 . ; gare 54 Am Pow & Lt le. SS % N. Be lias Hess p 7; NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Frequent} “- a. 110% ‘Am Radistor é ‘= Op ER a a ae a > os Re SoS Rerw —RwWUne be Dudes O+-1e ee Poe . 3 v4 %. 2 yt 60; 12 | DECEME = aes : » | 80%, 90 Glass | “hi. 7: — ie or yi 24 90%!) OO | We . " “d 21024 3 102% j oe 135 % 135% ghifting of speculative accounts im-| 105 | 814; Am Railway Exp € |} 66%, 35% Am Kepublics parted widespread irregularity to 51 4% Am Beating 4h the price movement in today’s! 130 is0u ian : 3 ) .| 130% 119% Am Snut ae 21433% 3°9% 1333, pie . ae stock market. A sensational buy-’ : 101%! 6% Am Snuff a6. 7 at OF 4) 40% a les veg oo ray rs ali ing movement in General Motors, 58 % | 413 Stee] Fdre 3... 154 581 64%) 57 | aa Py rertangg ~ ogee Seoatehl a issues, which accounted for one-| a2 aed a ee © a ame! aad ok % 1315 109% 1 pt % fourth of the day's entire volume 36 ° Tel & Cable 6. ia a —- a of business, was again the out- | 1725 1494, Am Tel & Te! @ 293% Gab Snubbers 3.50, 27 “ | a ait ; 120 rem Tobacco F .. 46 Gen Am Tank J... 31 58%. OS National Tea 4 standing feature, but the violence +e 119% Am Tobacco B &. General Asphalt. . 6 67% 67% ¢ : a Nev C C new i.50, of the advance led to heavy selling; 146 1 25 Am Type Fars § i a Cin a et ae "eR oa, | 58% 11: ~ Hd Yor) Gee e : e 105 %, 62% AmWWkse&E 1 60d General Cigar 4... : | : ae New York Centr in a number of other leading in ‘| tag riage iy thang on Minch ah, 1 Oe 129 ” 127% 120 % sd dustrials. Vooils were again large- .) 10 4 Am Woolen... Gen Elec spl .60 ly responsible for the establisb- BE 46% Aim Woolen pfc " 1Gen GEE! A 1.90 22% 10 (Am Writ Paper cfs $1, 'GenG&El] $8 pr A * ment of more than a@ score indi-| . 25% am Writ Pap p cf Gen G&Ei pfd B 4 vidual high records. | % | 6% Am Zine L & Smelt 8 ee Genefal Motors. 10b 18. # “ $. 541262 e ’ | 1BCOond ne ‘ $3 : 121% 118344 Ge Mot tors new. 13253 1247 2 2 ue 1, 3% |) Steam $6 pi A , *. 5 i imke 5b. 5 } There was no change in the |; 4 —* a See ~ vr 2 sar 2 ve | Rls - sn woe 7 7 pe pt 31%42 i 2 iz aN H &é& HX rt ‘ ° ¢ ”» » 9345 o tes 46 101% S| con credit situation, although the Vol. | Zz ' RK Armour Co 7)! A ) » | } a , 5 2 Gen Jutdour Ac A . te 73 571 , ) & Western. & &: ‘ ac : » m. 114%, mit ; J ~% sil oon 5% 7 ume of brokers’ loans was again u | 5% Armour Co im 8 . * , i>. ‘ Gen Uutd AG cilg x 3 Transcont , sen 8 = | Wheat one , - a Beth & p m 5 36. source of uneasiness in some quar-| 5.5 - ao mee 54% t c paderwoed Type 4 | : selling Bot « duis 0%. ters. Hopes of another cut in the! 32 | 22 Art Met Cons 1 50h Os 0 eon cs a, | tember ive : : New York Federal Reserve Bani | 3M), Asao Dry Gos 2 50 395 ‘Union © of C 2.500! 7 rate failed to materialize, the 3% | ein eee: ee Gem 234/159 42 ‘Union Pacific ). ! : — 4 ; ‘sane ’ 199% 161% AT & S F 8 25b ; , id hig tion by bie er cent charge being maintain-/| 103% 99% A T & S F pidd oi oS 1bONe of - . | 205% 174% At! Coast L 8.50b 50% Goodyear T & Fi o3 ’ -~ i 204, Orpheum Circuit 2. 113% Ur nited Fr E? . a 26 : - — “ ; at ; Plo *% lou & 100% oT % Goth S Hose 2.: mm) 7 . i J6% Otie Elevator 6 . 2.140% 139% 202. USCIP&? . . | rr i, 5 Can -. ls il 100 % 100% 100 be 1 4 S Distrib new x OW uUrIP-Pengismre- 4 bs ie » “x we ef @€ Piate Sterling Pr'ducts 6b - oO few — ; Stewart- -Ww Speed 6 14°) +a : - - : rer 5 LA “SF een Stromberg Carb pi 2 : ~ , i> @ 2 regs adj 46 st | Studebakea Corp 5 | oon! ° ; ; > “ATest 48 OF Gy Submarine Boat .. , vi Ac Line win 4%) Superior OU... Srmington ~O % 'Telautograph C .60 Tenn Cop&Chem wo ‘Texas Corp 3 Tex Gulf Sul ph 4 *) 67 ‘Texas . rae ic os , ST 7%) 4 see Fnge wheat was Tex &€ PC O .60 - : * |Teadily at yesterday‘s yt , Tex P Ld Tr new. 30%! 2! ferings were light. Con * 5 ; The tcher Mfg ... lower. Demand was fair. ¢ : Thaicher M pf 3.60 “* F air Cx , 2 400 Ms ae m Co 3 fyi} bo Cor ® ce MRP ~1-1 D2 we wD Proc x30 100 200 P| Pa >Ptioree xo Me ~1 a Ce rae iF N Pe eh od + abe aos - NS s « « es Fh ef | ~ Cres ae eR ol EL PE CTE i Soe b. —— ) os National Supplr Nat Surety 10 > ~ “ «+ ~ ome | oad od a ee | our ep Ulan re Cat ‘Sf on pee me ee oe eee i) J Pad as rr - Fa ‘ “a AB ee ge ee pe = > i) Durie wOuveT we Ay an x te if «pO . G: SG Cee ree STE ie) —— “qe oe — —— See STR De bet et bet Ot hy “= c i ht BD Rio Gm ~24D %,. ret Selene} Sd — Bow wS¢ 5 4 ww x wed oe ™ Id tnt, "2 ¢ ~~ = -— ree S LJ oO oe ; - a be ce ~ -tons ~~ an ——— i ee ee as ts = = — =) a ~~ - _ “ie gS i aw i* * ese + ro 144, Glidden ; , Er: Get. % Norwalk T & R * . | ‘ . o J ————— 42 Gold Dust Se) OD 33 /~ Oil Weill § Supply 2 2 42% Goodrich (B F) 4 . -c 74 Umni bus Typ 105 GoodrrT&éR pr pi ® ' $4) 5S Oppenb m Co ji ns 4 rs se 69 o ee! Soe ee = : 3 rte Oat se Fr t# i? ed. The transfer of a stock ex- | “40 20% Atl Gul & Wil... fh 37 . ) as e change seat at the record high | 127% 100 Al Refining 4 191° . 1. , + (st oa § Hose 25 (B%) 17% Bi °* %1 12% 4 3 7Otie Steel ....... | 10 | figure of $224,000 was regarded is 107 9% ‘Atlas Powd pf 6..) x10 101% /101% 1013, a ey 1. - el a | : 4 a A _ ee! . rash Ang oF ae 5 re December B. a x. = a 3 : : ‘ a yr mn? ’ ‘ s fi ’ : ' _ — a . = . . — — + rm ; > . $ .- ; : ‘ ) s ° ® + « a8 a £000 omen by those working | | at. 143% Reldwin — a. ey ae oe —_ - 233 G Ner! © etfe 1.50 S 103° “. 103%} bets ; se ; : 4 22 iBarnséall A 2.50 .| 7; 23%! 22 : ") hit on a oe $31 2, n . . ' : Pecnea ; . “ a - a*a) ur 2 ; is 104 ; ‘ ; Pan- A m Pet 6 . ; j ‘ ' ww ~ e ™ 4 - : " p a | 97 uk €1 ; 3 “~- ~~ ; pa | 33%, 11 in 3.54 ?) 43 Corn receipts, we ; at 3 10a 103 little cause for encouragement. Re- . Mes oa 14: 153 ; é‘ 3 miGul? Mol No z rO% 72 "aut: a ay — te" i § om OU: 7 50 30 |! | 1 Fe¥ with ee Cbhese 65 o@ "| 3 "oe e . ; . fe ’ ‘ 3 ; is a ; ‘ ‘ > 4 ‘ 3 bd +3 ¥ ° , ? ' > ‘ , 2nn- Am ; 4 ta) ‘ ‘ a . : “ ‘ . ° 6 ; Po 7 + f “ , . : = , poris of a sharp increase in pro- f ‘ ot) i 4 46 . if en “Bt . “i ais : Panhandle oh R " ae a7 ‘ ’ : Ry: ‘ 38 i, 4 4 2 @ ~ fo tite, 105 ve i074 duction at the Bethlehem Stee! 1383 m ., ogg oad F Hiy! 6 ee var” Tos — ny -; 5 a Paramount 1 , | ‘ ; 4s + : es a 5 ; 3 | a Ms 77 ? ; ‘ ‘ 4 - = t ‘ ’ ‘ = 3 ay ork f . “ s¢ ‘ i a 1 si PD plants was offset by softening pric 47%| 34 ‘Bloomingdale Bros 2 303 sf 101% 79 i! (G 1 ( | eete. Hie - be e | a7 3 i Univ Pipe&R 2.255 tendencies and predictions of a 00% ane yg nay Co ” eke a ni oe ES ee te 5 oth E 3%. 33% | aan 3 27 ti) Pow&Li A 2 3M mn Ami : | 2 : sharp drop in the August unfilled | $6 Be 27 Br . . ; : 2-1. “4 3 = : eo 4 - ¢ ¢ . i +s : F , ‘ v di . f : 22% Briggs M Co 3 .. 3 7a! 271 1 ST ts: | eee 3 35 | 34% &! ‘ _ os B ~ ~ ~V 56% 37 ‘Vanadium Corp 3 orders of the United States Steel | 1f4 %& 148%, Brooklyn Edison & - 43 g, = 4 > 23 a +4 ans a . Tei" . ‘ eas eae ’ e 7 — = co ‘a ae ss ; 53 nm 4 h . ¢ io ivtor alk ). ch ; Corporation unless there was a de- | 54% KO %, —w oo mm Rad 4 6 Victor T™ sage - cided turn for the better next | 5 | 20% Brown Shoe’? a 1p at) ® Hudson &€ Man 2.50U fo OF : tere « sell , > € He (44 VirginiaCaro Chem week. , . ae xz. bi 22 Brune-Balk-Call 3 : ~! 33 2346 aes Be Hudson Mo C 3.50) BSD’ BTM! R544! BS? ~~ “ a > *y 65 % + s*s' J> ‘iV¥-CC 6 pe p pf d Southern Pacific's Jui 1 ® iBrunewik T & Ry | ' ” i 7 Hupp Mot Car j 40; 26, 18% | 15: Pevu are : 1151 151 ae r764_) 49% Va I C&C rid 5. . ne, Pere rguctie Si pis. 3S wee. 344, 24%, Vivaudou Inc 3 earnings report showed a drop of | 28% 16% Burns Brose B 2 2, | ge ” 4 $78, 21 iy Minos Central 7 BERS 133 99 iVivand : aed Oh ' ~ 29) ivaudou pfd 7 ) : 3 . - ° ° Si : : ee » lout toe \ Mmsy 4 = 24% Vulean Detinning . . % 3: vas | ~¥ Re o rfz i "Oo Joss lus % 1044 . ‘ ” 3% ' 298 Bush Termina) & au! § f ap a “ ° more than $1,300,000 in net op- | sngq! 14 posh T 7 + +) xt 103 Te De + ind O01 &£ Gi. erating income. compared with the/ 123 (103% Bum T Bidg pr ? A 71 nah +i cain ‘Motor Pe } Vulean Det “ 2 38 ; . rrade hard whet wl. “a » 2037 119004 100% 100 same month last year. , 5% 3 Butte C & Z 50. ictal “Seu 4 a8) Hu tlerwk Co 2a It Ay D do rf % Wak Ga rf Sve -- > : ” “ . . CcetPvé«' dei » & ’ = M- ; a Se . : ‘ 74s Walworth Co 1.2 : Pie Hk Buying in Frail«. 4 Bef B: ere & Co AM... k i wet fi , ” at Ne a — . -*3 inepiration Co; 742 Ward Baking B... : : | 9 : Ward Baking nfd 7 oe 91 6 82 . oats. 46@47e: No. Although recent railroad traf. | a | GON, Calif Packing 4... 18 621.7 “6s 51% | 33 linterbor Rap Trar © mines mixed oe Bro Piet A ; 4; 23%! pd EEE GRAINS, BIDS AND OF i ot fi? i lL fic an ear | " : ‘ j os et t al Petroje ur oe £ a . = ” " 4 p~ >» 4 Internat ArT (“¢ Tl) d nings statements have |_ : "a Callahan Zinc ! - it ba on CHICAGO. Auc. 25.——Grain fere were os follows: a + 7 nn Per iF: J? Og me Ot Br 00 eo” “tt O-~lae Delo mm? .= Pn h a ”- pe ee en Stes pe Ww, * . ener piers ‘ S) ray i e ? 29; = Syria pete eet pets ramet ie Ste Pee | as eu @ae 8a- ee a —- Ge ro a] FUdeg git? e~. : =~ eos oc ~ 2 heen disappointing, good buying | ' Fils Calumet & AM ” 791, e may . 9°4 f. Business M 4 has been noted in some of the | +t ra - De . es a: 365 4 Mh 3, 1, Int Cement 4 ‘ anaca ry ¢@ ‘ N 7 x a "1 i" “eS ; “ high grade carrier stocks. Atchi- | 39 (Canada Sou Ry 3_| 60 | «6 : bea bet feorecies "Catal “ ; 4 35% larvesior Co@a son was the leader, touching 206, | 934 as Sewer Pee ris .. fs . 3% 43 (128% Int Harvester pfd the highest price ever recorded. | oan > in _ sage a .: - = TB 1 Kfj 7% 62 (Int Match p p 3.20 | 7 ; . *@ Je ~e ” re nmr ; “ ° ” : vs; x “ 4 i a Mere Mar ‘ine 5% Fs : . , vie tO : > “ a i : for a net gain of 4 points. Lacka- | Ali Case Three pfd 7 ‘ 55% | ae “- ~ Marine “pid "3. go ' + *bdp ; oo "2 498 iT 4e! 25% Western Pac ..... wanna responded to the announce. | snd = ak re Ki : ‘ : 55 \Weet Pac pfd Sho. | ‘ = “ ¥ 2b $4*2 West Uni ment of the revised Lackawanna | i 4 Cerro de ~ Foc 31, Aw a ~ securities plan by climbing about! °°” : Oar Pag -_~: 4 Westing El é@ ‘Mr 7 Ss eee ier ‘ev Mot. 2 points but most of the othe r co0a]l- 2 Chand-( M pf ® Sr) we pid ' > | peed dong ST. Ours MERCHANTS era were heavy : "tment s fotor Co 4. 3 iS ss _.... |} Ane. 25.—Grain bie y. ; #0 oy Chesapenke orn 3 RMS ctis 2 37%: 37 }; ly Commercial Solve ) “e Chearmrakr&O 10 ' sane Sew Mach | 3. 7 Siock) soared ae — . . a oints Ww > CRI€4aP 6 pe nfd &, 5 cy cee 5 ane * . a3 - S.-- 6 iw P to a ne peak at 55. Childe Co 24060 97 'Wricler Jr M 3. 5! 5: i Riel NEW YORK. Aur. 25 American Snuff, Bon Ami, Crex | af 33% 'Chile Con 2 40 ; 25 Yellow Trk & Co .. 32% | easy: September, 34.20¢; B Carpet, Dupont, Midland = Stee! O34) 34% Christie B& C 1.20 90% S34 YelTr&C 7 pe pf? 89 7%) a9 March. 35.60c. “_ Chrysler Corp 3 981, 81% — Sh&aT 5b. RR 1, R71, | _~- , a Pe YORK. Aug. Products preferred and Pullman, 1134, 102 % Chrysler C pf AR ° Pe ay ort % | AS frees & Co (SH) .* ej aie ae r old stock, and certificates, all ad SS | 4 iCity Stores B we 5 yh 233 eat ; % | ° , > . — ‘ ‘ ) BQ ks La ° a) A Tran 3 A 4 Ve oo { «% as iu . np, > » : 2 4 x 40 oe 4 ‘ vanced 4 to 6 points, while the |riny aayiccn Cus ee | on yhe 0h) 08-54. | BE OF Lambert Co 3° 77 | 7834 CHICAGO WHEAT CLOSES 7 bi sate. | Vulcan Detinning tasues jumped/ 172% 3 Collins & Aikman 4 eau J dae 00 % II Lee Rub Re : : 10 | | q | bh EP about 12 points on odd jot transac- | Da no & Aiken pt 6.50) 3 103 |..... | 38%) 32% Lehn & Fink Pr 38. 12) 36Q! 36 | 36% — y WITH PRICES IRREGULAR ; Int con ex 7) B1N6% 1068 : : NTOWN GARAGI tia@esm. tt 4 3 st cn pr in ‘ . ; m2) qs an 79 Colo F @ Iron...! : : “oS Lions. ——) : es ; —}1 ls 214 Life Sav etfs 1.60 91% e : 4 yd Sigg aE 4 | y ; =: 87 Lig & M Tob 4b : 1194, | sate | | By the Associated Press. Lies ; i | Col G&E pt rgd ~ 4 9 + 80% Lig & M Tob B 4b) 261194 Sy 118%) © | CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Wheat was er- | . tees Several Weak Spots. 18% Co - . - ; ‘ ~''*® Lit & Mrers pid 7 3 AS 133 *3) Fat uC 1D ra 1e cicsing minutes of tradi £ to- | aa E zen lien 4s Mu *® Colum Carbon 4. e34y) 7: 7th M : 9 62 Lima Loco 4 > Be 5% 85% 1x 'day. A complete recovery was recorded | fi d § : “vt me | A Safe an Profitable | (eS “_ es. ¢# ‘2s > ~* FF rT, > i = ea woe Fe: ~~ i-~ 73 . _~ > Sent. wheat a Dee ' EEE pe ¢ 38 Un Ut at ee : : ar - . MOR: ~ Ceécen @ Sept. corm ......108™%@ Dec. corn oo + eee - AER Ty >» > wr +} 22S oy Lymer a) _ s FF F#F- FTE ooo 3s : ? . ad é > 2 2 ‘ews & 4 $¢9T) es Fe 7s Ff baal Jordan Mote * TAT tee ee - OFF Fie A » tn to eee 4 rs Ps vs : “ty *, pd - 4 o* = a ed 5 r giesezedeie vFF establishment of new ‘ Cc _- ° . - oe . o« oe during the session. Au renal tA AR .. 5.70) am 1St i¢ 3%) 46% Laow's ine 9 : = = = rices for present . dewatern. but | : eduction and Paramount Famous ComC 9} — ' ; ° zoit ine : 33 5 nar eased later. The principal Bee " . ‘ 4 mC & t B pid 21 *( ‘ ' . ra ‘ 3° 1, L on R , 7 “artiggees a dal oO! brin ing about _ - nonin I am Fisk . Players each broke about 6 points, Com Inv Tr 3.60 oo ee 5% Lo: os 7 F - . 4 a “4 a ough the latter recovered parti |: y Com'eith Pow 3> | Lo sa ig a — , 4 ithe: the $40.UU,00U0 issue of Rock Island | «. no owe hey ch os et my ge orn | s =: a» x | 9m 292% 109% of its loss, w “ ‘ .'c x 2. 40 401 : oe a | had been prouipily oversubseribed. | recular at bieleee egy ER ena ts SS " ! 1101 % 191 ab ; re . atte mac declines of 2 : te ag a al + } > > . : La U 6, ne pf a0 > ae mt owing the read a A - aan o ell re A vo A . piene Sn ot ~ {TH a oI ty 7 107% 107% poin or more were recorded by a. ts IC enawees Clear @ |" ; ~ oma iee> & te & cae : § . ‘ famount of Australian 5s. supplied an edge we: dad a ashe ee te the entire investment c eewiyr , 21°0% 12n American Locomotive, A. M. Byers Consolid § | aes AY G@EA Lo =| 2% 27 today for an others dul} sess ft. Sika Meade ee dun | @s P ar ne% ° . - ° ; ated Cig . . pe > > t ITY sow " ) r e * ‘ : r oy ce } , oe . . GeCc i 4%. Brooklyn Edison. Case Threshing Co nec! Cigar pid ‘ > | er Mack Troe ~ _ ce teen ma seth SEDER att Bs ee ; coer ne i . : ry HOG s " “a ated - , she " Re ve Strength tn Liverpoo! ie pea ees, located downtown | re Ge a pee gt ‘ter . ? q on t ’ ; . uc . Se ~,¢° ‘ re ; r, — rt a rice, e ij ip 6a the Hien moderate buvii ‘ . rly ; 4 é Electric Auto Lite, Gabriel Snub- i | ee ? ™% re Ms 34 Mackas “ rT erart Tee wels of the ps ar tw | the | fractionally hiatal dente aes oat «a ouls Real Estate of definite 4 ; fo Ay ‘| st 115% ' a ere Cananea Copper, Moto a E+. Owen grt a 9 7 mF : Pig -moetge 3 -. 5 37%) 36 os % | nearly $100.000.000 in two days. had lit Less pressure was in evidence and with| increasing value— . : lly Fg eter A, tadlo Corporation Tim. . 6 2 i . ~ ‘ os } > . { % a” & 82) r2OCL Upoy i Lf Pi rrit ry ~ es — “ - : 2 : 7 . rg he) ren ts eo itl a8 "Man mehee ne | ne , B he | 89 | 67” /MaDinson La 1%) SUM — 3% | High-grade i moved slowly and at | soon eased Opening, Sinan oan et With the location of each property 80% FS & & w ded B et } ? ‘ tae i i Call ‘oO . eee —— Bearing and U. 8S. Cast he 7 ' Cont Baking a4 : - | on pia 7... OR Rie! TR: . dlight chanse ta the srice Non vertibl i ens (nie underwent. a eribar “| a - . : i ‘ — y ‘ were {f bicaily o and 1] if i s —s. . Gall money held steady at 2% | Min) ieee PS | TON) won| wph— S| 1ES.| ee manne nee 5.) aa) G3) Soa) SR) | Snaietncandor of incTustanal Peper tm | Bn Roe edtseee Woneere Fase" lected that one of the four prepare per cent all day, and there Was no. ‘ 10% Cont Motors eee ° ' ,. ‘ : : ‘ c Ts oe. =} n “ ‘ “t stion | hh gy . ? ; FR omg deciine.| downtown Saint Louis— mercial paper rates. : 14% Crex Carpet ... 22 ' 2? » | seu yg — Rack ras « 4 ‘0 36% 36% ? ge in Mpa oy a he _ Trad ; | neg ant | a Tr sad = tower ~ With the locations such that the ; . . * | : : . . ‘ 1 rs uict brin of Uvudson : corn and trovisior ruled firm fm | Market Dull. evar Keinst $1.895. 54° tran Ineo 2 bs | With higher q:30tations on hogs. ment of the various projects under @ ; >..) ane ; Eachange ow Conti : | Irregularity also characterized | . imi a We stern $) 526 4: Terr TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED | dust ria divis 43 a ten hing an ew | Con tine ut “wit yoy Gueted ; 7 $87, 000 000. 00 Bond Issue is bound to i Industrial and BR - ye Reon . neak of 103%, but later pine an tute [sections of Argentina. combined with early ther enhance the value of these Seraies 33 F eee” ike! eestistsze ott ted end ecm ed ae Fh et : 5 FS KF Ce FFE FET ILE *Eee a> 5 } Pid mae a oe = : ~-3 : - *. : _ % 100% ~ ~- “« the commodity m : of : arke he of the Pere Ma sold dow rath soy gone ye “yt after taxes and Linseed Kain. Cities Serv ice Power 6a were among advices from this side of the Atlan tic n eT sharply on weak Azali! Si 32 a Year ny in ou crades iT Ot s of ] to a j the fom issues to how semblance of - : : aft - d the firmness to ] iver ‘pool - tie -_— et a c- i 4 rcted the Marks ¢ here. Later ! “ Ss es . . ' o 86 Liverpool cables and selling in-|| FINANCIAL Briefs | 22sec: te emcee | toeine | PEE RO LES ber wound tor eaw'and | ity" tm the utiles "eee Poa SG ‘: laxee® and Pee : , ai ' rregwwuarityr we ru ' t reign ; ‘ re wre Fe 8 2 fluenced by the belief that reports iter A5oh and, Charges. was S486 7x5. | Oo gg Re Pt PA .- y was he rule im the foreign Bertone in both” markets. With operating experience predicat of boll Weevil damage had been NEW - or ) the seven mo nite thi ar $: tas y = ‘a: ct. 228; November 228%.:/|°@ted their previous best figure bust the | Rerth weee pet N ch oe «Mag gg h bo W and sufficiently discounted for he Ce o i ae voay4 a x Sole to $3.657.197 in 1) teioag | S. 2IP ty : advance wes subsequent? g-linceuibhed. |ish A. c North D a we ar Sat t e SuUCCEéSS of th Broad- al : an CYnami ° earns 3 aj™ he RN Nv ih ng. 3! "Den! rrencn honds were Icss avtice than in sev- | Kaichewan - ’ aaah Se present, but prices railied later, | *>a‘* on the comtaned “'A" and “B" com Gulf Coast lines had a d@fich of wen ‘mente. SAR ee eee scewpis, SOL: shige | ia ~ tall th ‘A ao ag ee ~~ Wal Garages— Jeaving final 4 mon. Stier preterred dividends im the year for J se, cn of SRO mts, «$3; stoc 25.37 _ Rosin sf Mixed tendenci rr red hie onath ai o une 31 ts : charges. against Alem, 1; receipt ‘ ne ral Gow ment marit ' , : , ~ , - per om n Quotations 17 to 22) ended J 30. agsinet $3.99 a share the eurp of ett 27 re = ; 1 3: ‘eipts shipmen : miner ritirs. . ae ee # ako claimed W be] points net lower. Wheat prices y5s7.°¢°3" est 220 income was $1.356.231.| seven months ¢ , J mw) sof S1PK. ip Sa oaaakee dur B_ $8.80: | tions limit, ume 1 | te toe win san Gee eee eee | ° eve the stock of the — sold down at the opening, but Vulcan Settee Cc 4 $7.59 came sariod di ah lus of $009,082 in the | #885: G §X 804 sone ae ¥ » 38,80 | Eve ~ pane eS eae Motor Terminals Company offers a « Co. earmed $7.59 a ‘ " SHAS@RG0. kK eh whee NS: | FOREIGN £) GN EXCHANGE ithe fro lamace wi aaieae on . tter buying for expart eventually mare wn, the combined preferred and pre- Prorit and lose rae GRE * 91069 20. we | t~, than 20 per cent. which mean 7 unusual opportunity for both safe 3 rought about full recoveries in the stoc ke nm the first half of Te jephone an Te e " “4 nats nas ‘ , k - 1 . ‘ i = rr es br" BE ; Tt? : t “t rrtia : A genx tn Me ° sie wtb tradi a Tidal ¢€ ou Ge. Quebives an tnitia! a ae 7 reages Ak an S82 73°. 1 fw wt de its t surplus my the Woer Marviand | he week « - ma oh aa rt $253. . egainet berrele paded Aug. 19 ry ~~ So =. 449 “DON Auc. 25 > | Dew | Sa ame | bank ond hankers accegnts $16.20) 000 “ 72 Juiy Jast_ year. ‘Shipments increased 4, 318 412 Nene = ' ; res. £55 _ *. lac. | fe. total tr “e. 3 528 200 OnF- mbhine q » 33. — Loans te emg Hame So earned | from 302.283. ade j 2 A . uUtures, (0° | SPAIN : —¢* erate were 200 00). tetal to date ta | bare in the fh : ' 80 %s 64; futures, (285 —Peseta: D, 16 63% individual and bunk and henkers’ ; etal by - en York | 1.67 im the fires me one’ acains: Pa assets of Peoples Gas Liem &/ 993. 2 Trad spot £22 1 sage NEW YORK 25.—Cal! i A—Crown: PD - | at ;, ug. a——_all meney | , | ’ ' /steady: all loans St : closing tid 3 20 @ share in the first | c sand G . time lars eany; mixed collateral 60-10 | 117 South Broadwa A an r raves has bought ft Ne ‘ i¢ ; zing, POM rome to STER | Tork, SEP MarReL membership of Horace | ARGENTINA—Peeo: D. “42.42%. |camne Peper 35 Coe fe: Ore mer y by G r w 1 une hanced frem ‘ A I Miireis ; : ITAON NT YN 5 ; be SR ed - Ratnvad’ (nday soproved 8, revieed.p eats” ee SC | | Please send me full details of your cents nm une agai ) . . © @egrecation of cert | . ot ore « tue ae oe 3S shave. og ~! ae met $4.49 «@ share in ae Bas York Coffee. (treasury asects. a tor hy aver - i MONTREAL—Doillar: D. 100.03 %. ey ee 15>-16@4% cen ous , >. Aug Avg. 25.—Corf (the Lackawanna rities Co. the t . oe. | PB ha cxssen Rate 1 Reduced. the Rourtee Mirectors the Reltwin Locom ad ec amiee oe, a uly continue tos earnings reports for | Witt and steady Rie No 7 13%: cent bonds of the Glen Alden Coa! ennounced afier the month. to show recessions from |e wih y+ F futures steady: Sept. Gry AY $58 500 Bonds of sub ee ois ated Press aoe 2; Jaa. 11.60; March 11.36: turn orer te the eecurities _brooaeed te | ay." = bate 2 eel thet , c 5 per rate ' . 7 PN: hs ta Ee ily AA MALLE LAL SLOAN spiny laliiins ain ost park - Wet marae ean: San, * ¥ “ + ta of orstahiigns Se eee rey aa easlne » ane S a ee eee NIy © a OO quetby opegtindts) sd 2 . ; : 8 ity BSB sa vs 4 . (i * “ se " vO pale Ome aw phere - ° ae eee Te ae - 4 _ a a - - - - SufSssé2 ett tee a3 a aaz ¢ sb2kabe FLERE FFE EF CFSE St figs Mn ee ee ALee oa ‘ - Zz, eI Dawa Sie Side Mi Sew ei : ; ee Ba HEP Pe » + + — © 3 233 . 23: HEY 2222 i mall a “ we 2 ” > i ae Si MP re : CoRR OPT RS Midlei kIS aye - ~— ae 2? - ~e _ 2e -_ — — oe _ ge oe “Eos ne tEsbsguseas & a3 .~ SIEBRSe2E2Re E2272585 ~~ #3 ¢ . ~ ec ~~ OP feret ene See BSs2A88 oe wore Rouen eras | “a ‘- — teed DEP eee eee eee Address ee ee ee. es “e+ © #88 © OOH ee BOS State.. ~~ - of was $1873.85 | Ma i May 11.17. 24nve ly lest wer Beoting ot the Dear. a ot eerating orthera) Pacific |De retained im the treasury of the read. cent. “ » os ae ar wae quoted c= 51 cn- j imes. : oF * CLR ERLE OL EPS — a) oe & .

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re nd ‘ ——— fHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 4 Ba cinae of the inn, but purchased . | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | nouncement that the Streett. plan ancestral ‘hild Dies Af Eati Poison. — i beietens at B ke “MOUNT CARMEL, II! Aug. 25 FLOOD CONTROL PROGRAM had been approved by the ao ral gy Ae st Oe cls Neues | sons. Miss Thomson will continue | lithe building for sentimental rea- 7 . Vee - « a ?? > > th S- + An ste eae steer NOT APPROVED BY ASSOCIATION ice Provan carole ye eons which in 1767 was part of the es- wu aise, TEA a hy, ' feo ehe Tem easy. ° ip nm a PAGE 30 home through purchase Pe aa Bs nck ea Ve ceo ale ROOMS BAA SE TIM By ae a in charge of the inn. a mm aie : months-old son of Noble Baker, Or thaat be * ‘ e f her great - ; ————————— °°» = > ua —EE = died: here yesterday after cating |p . ;, j tate oO DOERR BEES Macaroni 2G BLVD ¢ . OL A — _ roject Calling for Appropriation —— aniel Tyler, a Revolutionary ware | ME _ S 4949 DELMAR . IVE AT RD two dozen tablets containing of $100,000,600 Annually Favored | Mrs. R velt Not to Run Inn. Smeseggg ee neon kept as an int for oe an , | 217 NORTH 7TH ST. 2 an 1es ~ GRAND & Wa : strychnine,-‘kept by the child's; Only by Committce. By the Associated Press. rior, A “SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY “ea ras ear by Miss Marion grandparents for medicinal pur- | : Sane ee onion “ORK. Ave °5 —Mrs./the last yea! 9 po | Denial that the Mississippi Valley | NEW YORK, Av 4d ns oe the | Prentice Thomson. Mrs. Roosevelt Poses. | " | Theodore Roosevelt, widOw of tHe | LALe . Assortment of Chocolates; Pecan Pralines; French Flood Control Association has ap- ‘ormer President, has regained. an i|does not plan to take part in op- SEMI NNU SALF-—-s | Instant Relief For (proved the program of its Lei: ——_—— : ‘4 -A AL lative Committee for Congressional eer FEVER: = ) DISCOUNT Sener the Mississippi River Commission 17-Jewe 0 Pecan Jumbles; Cream a settee IRE PR aaa: II I INOIS OR E] GIN Fudges and other delicious Our semi-annual sale of furniture, rugs and stoves Mavrakos’ creations, Pound ‘s now on. Here is your opportunity to secure some real value. Just think what this means, a 300 re- / 5c ’ The FURNITURE | 2.4 90 duetion on a stock that is alwdys priced right. We will hold goods for future delivery. users now @cclaim it! Absolute re-' “treett at a hearing by the com- ANG N BROS *" money back. mission in St. Louis Saturday, news- , ' eee entere-y papers published soperts thet: sil YEARS Ly. A COMPANY WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE SINU SEPTIC association had approved the pro- § S AT 912-14-16 - Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. gram. Some members h dvo- geese Seta roe smal apegpasirio fee FRANKLIN AV. 18th and Washington cated other plans protested. and j | Streett joined Beneke in the an-, | " ed a ee 2 2 Aa bo ale = 4 creed rad =] * , aes! ‘ te at aS paae “s ‘ ad ¥ ae. a = a re - : f 4 - 5 : >. " * — r . Se i ae b J e ) = ess ‘ Ses] ow. ee - MINNAPOLIS, Aug. 25.— Each Outfit Including a Handsome Roonv Size Velvet Rug Ie ERS ea. ae We CM tread ee Sh RR Pee a x i of Minneapolis in the quarter finals,” Held, 4. topped short of stched well on in 3 and hawed hole in par 5 when Johnston | lad not get down from seven for a birdie. | After piling up an éight hole ad in the morning round, Jones back this afternoon and an- ed two more holes on the first) _ while Johnston was unable break into the win columm = — T~ Jones shot a 68 in the morning} nd added a 37 to this in the after-) nine. while Johnston's mocn-| Mes count Was 76 and his score fer; 4% afternoon, 49. . > z ' Held was one up when he atart-| ; after halving the first In par. le was twe up when Evans Th led five on the 4-par second.| team i took an extra stroke on the) a= 17-Pc. Bedroom Outfit # 9-Pc. Bed-Davenport Outfit Here's a unique buying opportunity, indeed... just the kind you'd expect at Union, St. Louis’ Dependable Store. Everything that’s needed in a lovely bedroom...four large pieces in hardwood, finished in dull rubbed wal- nut, with attractive panel decorations, exactly as shown. And the price. ..only $149 for the com- A complete Outfit for your living room at the price you'd expect to pay for the bed davenport suite alone! And you have an auxili- ary bedroom at will, by simply opening the bed davenport into a large coil-spring bed! Massive armchair, wing chair and bed dav- enport, in figured velour, with Nachman spring units and loose plete Outfit. ..is much lower than you'd expect! Just think...$5 cash delivers entire Outfit... your deferred payments are protected by Union's Free Insurance. spring cushions. ..and, in addition the other love- ly pieces shown. You'll be delighted with each piece in the Outfit... but the price. . only $149... and the terms. ..just $5 cash at time of purchase -.- Will please you most. Free Insurance, too. EVERYTHING THAT’S NEEDED INCLUDING: Massive Bed Davenport...Large Armchair...Fireside Chair Room-Size Velvet Rug... Bridge Lamp and Shade Table Lamp and Shade . . . Pedestal-End Davenport Table Wrought Iron Smoking Stand Hal}-Moon End Table EVERYTHING THAT’S NEEDED INCLUDING: Large Dresser ... Bow-End Bed... Chest of Drawers Vanity...Cane-Seat Vanity Bench...Two Boudoir Lamps _ Pretty Bedroom Rocker . . . Room-Size Velvet Rug es q Cotton Mattress ... Resilient Coil Spring S “ ‘. * ‘ wm - uJ ¢ aay +>. A aati oe C , a aitenas “Sys pa! gps : SNe: APE 8 TION EN URN RENIN IY STS PEER ES, RO I hy eaias Se, eng agua 4, eee 2 RS a

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oN. SSS SSSI SPA ug @ ~ ¢ "4 - ’ = , 4 4, Af, hi N MAQqg So . | Y ST.LOUIS POST-DIs! — - “ae WS WN, Yi WY , é, ) aa , 4% , : > PLEASE” VARIETY : ai : ASS a Oe Jf A \s ‘at - gl i ae Ros ent of Chocolates; , EEE cae NS —— Wy ai Gy Ny dl ¢ 7 '?.. : — “bs ee a Pa se = | 4, 7 sa LW . wo) Lie . / . a aN Ss *% ~ ¢ ndies ® SENS AT BRDwe ®*seaeked Pralines; French s; Nut Caramels; umbles; Cream nd other delicious bs’ creations, Pound fresh. 5c a 30ch, PLIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. NST PEANUT SQUARES “A Pe far ored by cheat owa thing out tne ordinary, Crisp ang The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 13—18 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927. ATHLETICS 6, BROWNS 1; BALLOU IS = | Eddie Held Eliminated by Chick Evans, 4 and 3 Mitiy. Jones Beats ____|IMRS. MALLORY IN Jimmy Johnston, 10-9; QUARTERFINALS _ Atlantan Shoots 68. OF NET TOURNEY jy the rained M5 ere Pes * % a ‘Champion Defeats Miss Sterry > MINN: , Aug. 25.—Bobby Jones, e golfing wizard o , we of England 6—0, 0—6, 6—0, ta advanced to the semi-finals of the National amateur golf | mpionship at Minikahda today when he eliminated Jimmy John- in Third Round of National Event. | of Minneapolis in the quarter finals, 10 and 9. Chick Evans defeated Eddie Held, 4 and 3. Harry Legg was 1 up on Roland Mackenzie after 30 holes. ©» Jones’ second shot to the twenty- @eventh green was pulled into the ry, ending as he began this ing by hitting a spectator, and ppped short of the trap. He itched ‘well on in 3 and halved he hole in par 5 when Johnston pould not get déwn from seven set for a birdie. » After piling up an eight hole lead in the morning round, Jones mame back this afternoon and an- flexed two more holes on the first ine, while Johnston was unable break into the win column. _ Jones shot a 68 in the morning ad added a 37 to this in the after- nine, while Johnston’s morn- mg count Was 76 and his score for afternoon, 40. - ‘BWriie Two for Held. th Evans and Held were in on the first four holes of the @ nine, Held winning the 29th otha birdie two and Evans recov- his lead of 2 up by winning fe 384-yard twelfth with a birdie 3. : wans Catches Up Early "In Afternoon Round. } Held Was one up when he start- M his afternoon round with Evans i after halving the first in par, ddie Was two up when Evans eeded five on the 4-par second. aC took an extra stroke on the | Continued on Page 14, Col. 1. , ss Ss eS ee : ? Hawthorne Charts —— } Cardinals Idle, } Lose Ground to Chicago Cubs | HILE the Cardinals were idle today, the Chicago Cubs increased their ad- § | *#} Pon! oe gee vantage over the second-place (| ~—"—"—> Pirates and the _ third-place Cardinals by defeating the Phil- lies 8 to 0. «Pittsburg divided a double-header with the Braves, thus holding ‘its slim margin over the Cardinals. Tomorrow the Cardinals meet the New York Giants in the first of a four-game _ series. Alex- ander is scheduled to pitch for the champions. O’Farrell’s men .could reach second place by winning tomor- : -row, provided the Pirates lose. In order to overcome the Cubs’ lead the Cardinals would have » | ' to win four games while the (|; Cubs lose four, 4 ; PFA LBP PPO FP LPL LIF OL POL I I Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Following are the races. ON ON ee Ol ed results of today’s IM Weather clear, track good. FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, Eugene and Willie Howard. and one-half furlongs: Start good; won easily: place driving. Winer, be. 2. by Seth-Maud Bacon. Trainer. 21-5. 1-08 3-5. Value to winners: $850. 2-year-olds, | five Went i post 2:30: Jones, Timc. $260, “5100. $50. Equivalent Fin Jockey Odda to R. Deprema M. oe a i ee i i a ; Ss Seawater Laster tea __ HORSE. Senator Seth Go Away Fair Lark yor ‘ Col. oi —— Gane ~ pends rn Stee OO en byte hd = C2reoisws were -~ oe Sinon > Indra Princely . Sun Sebuee pict uadeat> nad an oe = i. ©) % mat a. , = N ete wy ty rn “ pe 4) ey on tage é dé, a oe. a tae » Weilander . Pool . Kenna we Robinson SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 25.—The Athletics made it two straight by beating the Browns in the second game of the series here this afternoon. The score was. 6 to 1. Fewer than 1000 persons. were!$ “« ‘ present. Browns Box Score The umpires were Ormsby, Gei- sel-and Rowland. The game: FIRST INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Bishop - flied to Williams. Hale popped to Me- lillo. French doubled to left. O’ Rourke let Cobb's rollerget past third base; figuring it would roll foul, but it went for a single, scor- ing French. Cobb was out: steal- ing, Schang to Gerber. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Hale threw out O’ Rourke. Rommel tossed out Rice. Sisler was safe on Bishop's fumble... Williams flied to Cobb. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. me bos lsh OCs COSS SO Gs ie ha he DOM N02 SOR 3.46 a Sie oa Senator Seth followed the pace under restraint. res ded nicely after reaching stretch and taking lead, drew out fast when nearing finish Go Away was sent into a long lead at once, saved ground and held on well after losing lead. Fair Lark Was never far back and finished well. Vendeuse began slowly, was rushed into con- tention and had no mishaps thereafter. Col, Campus lost ground on both turns. Sinon began well and after showing speed to stretch did the last quarter easily and should improve. $2 mutuels paid: Senator Seth, win, $9.40: place. 34-92: show, $3.50. Go ¢ | Away, place. $5.70: show, $4.46. Fair Luck. show. 5 Wiliams, Second race, $1200, claiming, Frances lace criving. ae ar estrone By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug 25.—In a sensational match fea- tured by alternating streaks of un- beatable form, Mrs. Molla Mallory, veteran defending titleholder, today conquered Miss Gwynneth Sterry, 22-year-old English girl, in the third round of the national women’s tennis championships. The score was 6-——0, 0—6,.6—0. Although she failed to take a game in the first set, Miss Sterry put up a plucky fight, making pro- longed éeuce battles of three of the games. Her confidence seemed up- set right at the start, when she missed an easy shot that would have given her the first game, then lost three straight points. Mrs. Mallory had the English girl on the run for the rest of this set, but Miss Sterry started afresh in the second set, getting fine length to her drives as she kept up a steady and accurate fire. Mrs. NN lS alg sil, _~0.0PRCL Ml ed ek a o~, rae) ra bs . SE Rs SOT ES Seg BOR LIE 1, AON es Ring HP ee ee oe rh 1° ety an Standings aml Cards After 18 Holes of : Third Round KAldie Held 1 Evans. ‘Bobby Jones, 8 up on Jimmy Johnston. Harry Legg and Roland Mac- kenzie, even. Francis Ouimet, 3 up on Phil- | | ~ i ow ™ if ea eyeen _— edn: etete cere So : M BE tte “ , . , en . ; i i i an > = S-yea nana and upward, mile ent to post, a’ at East five eming. $200, and a sixteenth: Start pas: won easily: larice Ruth. Trainer. Winner. b. ¢. H. 1-5. Value to winners, $850. m Time, :24 3-5, :49 4-5, Bishop 2b. . Hale 3b... .._. French rf..... Cobb. cf... .... — by Theo sy 17, 1:43 1-5. 1.50 ~ ) The standings of the three $100: $50 Equivalent ‘ contenders for -the National Odds to I | | HORSE. Jockev Scampaway . | Outlawed . | Forehead . Lady Raglan .. Lathrop Foreland alu a We aw wie Snow Man .... Cross Bow Nobody Special *Field. Scampaway up on Chick 5 set eb % Pr sree Bn. AP aang agi a TO Be an ° bak aw enanay Club, W. L. Pet. Win Lose Chicago 72 46 .610 .613 .605 Pit’burg 68 48 .586 .590 .581 Cardi’als 67 48 .583 .586 .578 | i ¢ 3 games follows: I? Dykes 1b... Wheat if .... ~ = a . ~ oe 5, AT Deen foe aie owe pa tastes SN NE RR Nt Oy aly gy ol eae. Ones tay saber tear i) League pennant after ze ROMMELL P. _J. Smith m. ¥ Slheoonexware began well was under restraint the first six furlongs made wide turn entering stretch. quickly disposed of Outlawed and came away without pres- sure. Outlawed hustled into lead where he was rated well a made @ effort to meet the winner's challenge and good finish. Forehead far back p=rt worked. her way up steadily between the, field final half mil finished fast, Lady Raglan began tiring ‘after seven she showed enced. Lathrop prattically left at the post ae a gap and after dropping back came again near end. Foreland quit in the stretch. $2 mutuels paid: Seampaway win $6.00. place $3. 78. show $2.94: Ontlawed Place $12.28. show $7.08. Forehead show $3.1 > , Third race, $1200, claiming, UHarry Richman, Pct. Win Lose Start good; won easily: place driving. Went to 607 .610 .602 : fe. Winner | b. g. 5. by Torchbearer—Anna Hasting, Trainer, owner. : : ? $ 588 304 sas | Value to winners, $850, $200. $100. $50 583 586 .578 | _ HORSE. Ww 663 «.567 .558 Cmoietrane .. 452 457 .448 iE sieig 425 .430 .421 .49 419 .424 .415 .43 364 .370 .361 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win Lose 37 .692 .694 .686 49 581 .585 .576 53 .558 .562 .554 53 .555 .5358 .550 63 .471 .475 .463 68 .433 .438 .430 70 402 .407 .398 2 .305 .311 .303 lips Finlay. The Held-Evans card: .. .453-633-445-—-36 .343-545-455—38 alocormmmum SF - al eww MON GwWMO E Bl wwocweocHnn” wlcococoor ; *~ 7 ’ ¥ a 7) ¢ see age vapen 0.9 hte te cont npmninerts dime COCKHWAHEHOMm PE “*nlocoooooooneF = Dykes. Wheat was safe on Melil- lo’s fumble. Boley forced Wh Gerber to Melillo. NO RUNS. BROWNS—E. Miller. singled to left. Melillo flied to Wheat. Schang struck out. E. Miller was out stealing, Cochrane to Bishop. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING PHILADELPHIA — Rommel walked. Bishop flied to Rice. Hale forced Rommel, Gerber to Melillo, rench grounded to Melillo. NO RUNS. ) BROWNS—Gerber popped to Dykes. Ballou flied to French, O’Rourke fouled to Hale. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNENG. PHILADELPHIA—Cobb singled to left. Cochrane singled to left and Cobb was out at third, Wil- liams to O’Rourke. Dykes forced Cochrare, Gerber to Melillo. Wheat drove deep to Miller. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Bishop threw out Rice. Sisler rolled to Bishop, Wil- liams walked. Miller singled to center, sending Williams to third. Bishop threw out _Metiite. NO RUNS. O'Rourke 3b... Sisler ib...... Williams f.... Melillo 2b..... Schang Cw revns Gerber ss... - lOOoMHGaNEeKS ek ee ~ @ eH! | THE LF rssie | NATIONAL LEAGUE. L. 46 47 mt 4 43- 545-435—35 .. 4438-643-4354—35 S-year-olds, three-quar- Ww. as 1 post 3:29: “poe oe .67 . 67 . .67 .52 48 Club Chicago Pittsburg .. CARDINALS New York. Cincinnati ... Eauivalent Odds to 1 ‘ Jockey R. Deprema ee Fin, * Continued on Page 14, Col. 7. : Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1234567 8 OR. HE. NEW YORK AT DETROIT. 010042001 8131 DETROIT. 000020000 270 Batteries, New York—Pennock and Be noungh, Collins. Detroit Whitehili, Smith, Hawkin,s Collins, and Shea, Bassler. WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND. 003010100 5101 CLEVELAND. 00122200X 7110 Washington—Zachary, Mar- Cleveland—Hudlin and L. ‘ene aed Johnston in 644-553-444-39—76 The Oiumet-Finlay card: 44°%-543-545—36 ee Equa: rdo. Massillon ; Grand Dad. Tom Nash on Sport rge Groom racing improved and beginning slowly becan moving to leaders ot the first quarter. saved some cround on the last turn and finishing with a rush overhauled Caristrano in the final furlong. Capistrano displayed «ood speed from the start drew out slightly on the last turn, but becan, tiring when winner challenged and was hbare'v able to stall off Estin. Latter was repeatedly firt part. closed a bic distance of ground in the stretch. Don close up earlv ete~es retired slowly in the stretch. Grand Dad tired badly, did Tom Nash Gen. Groom win $20.74. nlace $7.72. show $3.80: Capis- $2 mutuels paid: trano place $4.00. show $2944: Estin show $2.50. Fourth race, $1200, allowances, Ann Pennington Special. 2 yesn-etes, three-quar- ters ae: Start fair; ong 9 driving: place same. Went to post 3:57: at post one min- Winner. ch, ¢, 2. by North Star Il]—Cassidy’s Pride. Trainer, W. H, Hurley. . 24. :-49 3-5, 1:15 4-5. Value to winners. $850. $200. $100, $50. & baa WALA : 7 coocercecce CONS OD + On z " ~ Finlay in 444-553-544-38—77 The Legg-Mackenzie card: . 363-643-344—38 fast * alocowoonBro &N iy. Mackenzie in . 434-664-445-40—76 OTHER RACING RESULTS poe Peiiecitbemiei aaa eee ee ees ie a ee ae a Eauivalent Odds to I C.96 45 ] z - 4132 on 2? NH Beatrice Morse sia) Jockev . Craver HORSE. r,__F in. | Bruno . sibie. oe Racket - l eae me wat — , . - gewater . KEN ILW OR rH SCRATCHES. | Star cl 1—Support, 2— > . - nd npward, mile and a “IR RACE—Five and Fifth reece, $1200, claiming. Tom Patrico'a, 3-rear-olds a ward ma sixteenth: Start nad: won easily: nlace he Ne ngayon post “oven st post three a oallinadil minutes. Winner 2 5. by Luke MecLuke—Barenka rainer. a yg Ng nel 0 1:154-5. 1 We 4:48 Value to winners, $850. $200. $100. 35 Philene { a Time, 1:07 3-5 Dareo, Pottery, Asiah, The Detcetive. Ella Rufus also ran. SECOND RACE—5% furlongs: harper ur Time -5. E " Em mma Ha rt. * Manipu- lator. ae naplifter and Miss Lou aiso rap. RACE—Six furlongs: (Grassia ) . 440 380 2.40! emepertase | ioe yy FO rm- Time—?2:01 1-i North Breeze. Impods- Horologce ay ran, W. Roganowsky J. Smith B. Hoderneson ground on the stretch turn at Golden Racket. Latter FIFTH Variation Follow Me Tinnity Witch strong) : | PES ae ere 20 me—1:15. Nervous ‘Abic. Silent Lil- lian. Foretcll. Outward Bound also: ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: Walespa iJeffries) . 6.40 .00 2.80 a Weidel War OS (Gordon)... .. ime, 1:503-5, Chile, _ Emancipation, | Blue Caddie. Karsten. Pat Hampson, Glas out ' gow and Coral Reef also ran. “2 SEVENTH RACE—One mile yards: 3.60 3 ‘ “0 (Marinelli) } eet. = Hutt. C.. Flying = mmy also ran. earn Sev en furlongs: S ie ee _ oe U-5 Fo Biourbon (Work- F lo renda_ Princess Coll leon Golden c aptain | _~j abi an | fine speed from start saved Batteries, berry and Ruel. Sewell. BOSTON AT CHICAGO, 002000022 6101 | CHICAGO. 001010020 4131 Boston——Welzer(, Macfayéen Chicago—Connally and -o (Gras- * 80 . 21.00 -y ae Golden Racket, FIFTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA — Boley lined E. Miller. Melillo tossed out Rom- mel. Bishop lined to E. Miller. NO RUNS. BROWNS—Schang popped . to Dykes. Gerber lined to Cobb. Bal- lou lined to French. NO RUNS. onc-half and 70 .00 2. 60 Rucby saigAulitte) : 3 ~. umpy. ’ Ferev er . Fesiie, Profiteer also ran. FOURTH KACK—six : Horr. (Fater) __ ee mo de "A th ig lp acai. Waning apie tl ab as Sn ed Eauivalent Jockev Oddsto 1 W, Gerner R; Finnerty J. Rollero ; H. Philnot he l.. Hardy Coguina (Armstrong) .10.20 Fusileer (Roberteon). ... ins Compass (V. Moore). Saeed Time. 1:49. Lord Darnicy, - even and The Competitor also ran. — or HIORSE, Col. Steward Dimple Dunkie Finland a te oe eh: MeCulloc h Chick Up Nero. Ratteries, and Hofman. Union r auto, home, furniture. tandard prices. No extra wen SAVE ON FURNITURE AT ArTrTAaR erent STORES | = atiws ST.-7™"é MARKET ST | C—O = ER ER ero Dear N= oT ett: IKEA EDDIE pehieteenididaine tah ie ett Eee _ CO UNE POR ana Er 20a “> cher > agyEnp yer WPA. ap . ee Big = -" wf _ Palies (etiries r . es {Gordon Peter ‘Simple. also ran . Yer ty. starter. mile 5-2 4-5 : 3-5 1-5 . Goldetick and ia ee: 3s € * Beulah Park. Clear; track eo iParting. * 2, 60....2. *: 2.40 a 3.00 Neiie. D.. " Starlette, Ben). 108 3-5, High Seas and Billy F. . Wit. Tan. St0OND RACE—Five and one-half fur- — 3.40 *. ” ne, Helen of } ey ond furlongs: 050 9340) AG 2.40 Ilinois ‘King. Breon. ‘Boaz Rotarian also rap. H RACE —Fire and one-half fur- {Fowler)10. 3. 2.60 (s — $0 3.40 2.60 BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. Serohd race—Air Mail. Red Seth. O'Mae rd ig Pomp Grasse, Han- Graham. Free- Bins my Sanda, Remote. Cirvenna, stl Thomas. Seventh race —Royal S. Tommie McComb, Weet Pcint. Little Clair, Maqdemiowa. At Kenilworth. Weather clear; track slow. FURST KRACE—T ive and a half Civility (Guerra). ~ & sind 3.70 Besitation (Zucchini). 6.55 i Bown Time. 1:08 3-d. Mies "Prim. lars and Rough Sea aleo Tar. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half ‘ur- longe: Seapen 7. : 00 2 . pe ’ ; i 10. Nine Dor. (Zucchini ).. 2.80 3°65 aM * 60 ‘ : A Uadiide. “Teddy Lo- ney, Candora, Pacific and Thornton also ran. THIRD RACE—S% furiones *Sir Barley ({ ard) AS.20 10.15 The Cocoon (Arnold). ; 16.95 Tosecanelii ce me—] *Bdna Mae, Old Golden eee Catt Trump, Cappie. dering Times. Panola. Miss Farette. sent also Tan. iehd FOURTH RACE—Six eet mf Gilmore (Richards)... 9.20 5 Euphrates (Chalmers) 8. 20 ar Grail (Fisher). ‘Littie Tauesic, 6.60 8.30 4.50 Tom. Wan- * As- 5.80 “M pat and Time, 1:14 3-5. Immotator FTH RAC = furlonce: px 9.05 3.10 Porridge. Ensamp and (Wit eater (Leonard) 2 6.10 3.10 2.60 1) ! Jahauce { Josiah) T 1:4 Wand, Margaret St. L.. gin « Premium also ran aly isher 3.55 hieerv ome (Ar- 3.10 2.18 : 7h Bodyguard Blso ran. Fh} RACE—One mile and three-six- wise Branch iRie¢ 315 2ko Pathan’ (Hicks) bak ae Royal Pear. Antienpay. Sphere. Polycala. Probate. Me Too also ran. RACE—-One mile (Kiniry) 3.65 (Cur- Flora THIR:) teenth : Ben Franklin pony Leighton and oné-six- 2.30 2.70 50 ime. Lydia Drew. Marato, os of the North. Powder Flask. Mar tini, Bda C.. Foyle, Prodigal and Goin also ran. FOURTH o. sees: Eecno~ (Seremha) rp © em Teluride (Munden) st orn (C urran) Time—1:12 4-. Neil. Sublime The erset also fran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: fr is Mills are 8 - “Me - Som- ae oe eg Lady Code. Sunericity ..30. 2.39 3. 10 2 20) Powhattan (Curran). Time, 1:11 2-5. Pyemalion. and Mincarolociet also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and one-six- | teenth: Jimmy Brown (Curran) 5.80 3.60 ucen somage on » tite ee Vv . ee ‘en "1:53 3-5. Biether, Cranus. Time. Harlan and Worthman also ran. , tle Crown, DORVAL SCRATCHES. First “race—Rocktand Boy, Morcrysta!, Eva May. Mint Spray. Bedford Dream. race—Shadew Danese, Puff Rall. Trafalgar. soiree ork Foy. : m 3 an aA Senor. BLACK WATCH VICTOR IN GIMCRACK STAKES YORK. England. Aug. 25.— | James Reid's. 2-year-old Black Watch won the Gimerack Stakes, 0 | Ww rack Sand Hille | Aan, | Bosh, * R. Peprema vi L. Whitrere he > aci greenly. iollowed MeCulloch’s pace —, he cat the lead slowly and. ce- held it easy to the end, Dimnle Dankte her position fst in the firet quarter. wes taken under re atraint next half mile and. although finishing ell, cond not eners the winner. Finland. taken back after five furlongs. made a fair finish when Snick pare. MeCutloch was used making vace and was done .after six furlongs. ; Up lIacked hie sreee. ~*~ S$? mutuele paid: <Col Steward. win $5.78. mace $23.16. show $3.70: Dimple Dunkie. nlace $2.68. show $2.46: Finland, show $4.90. SIAT P£P*OCK—&1°00. claiming. Me Carthy Sisters ae ninee Crivine a sixteenth: Start coed: ~~ env 4 minutes. vd age e Ye Prainitee ck: -Rramble I - Time—°?4 :48 4-5. 1:15 15 1:413-5 1:7483-5 S198 S50. BPS B= es): The Wire a ee Nereid . Col. Steward, ner . the best. but closely on the outside to the stretch turn, spite repeated swerving in the stretch. erowded tack with the stuart. improved mile and At wnost Terr, $200 3-vear-elc.s rr. Went to noe 4: 90. Rose,” Trainer—‘ Value toa winners—-#830. Boeutvatlert Joackev Odde to i , : HM. Philpot Meio W. Bogan’ ski Samirae ? , ie mS ‘ ok “ae Fifteen Sixty 5 ‘onuen mae J. Rollero c fjardyv Bunch r..3 Kniaene WwW. Rows) en HORSF. tonararte. showine high , anecd, moved into leng lead at once and well for entire trio finished with mouth in reserve. Maine. awnav forwardly roing in good form saved much ground durine stretch ardoutstaved Sundrac. ter well up until stretch. where he lost ground. going wide and tired near ern Fifteen Sixtv raced well. Wrack Ray. given a weird ridr. was all over the track after breakine well in an outer pera. Bos closed . bic gar when riddcn through stretch. Frevr was awry in a tance awl riwares or'ron $? mutue'« paid: Bonaparte, win $4. 36. place $3.56. show $7.56: Majoe. place S18.76. show $6.26- Sandrae. show $2.94. ‘SEVENTH RACE—One mile and one- sixtecnth-: Eternr! Magic ap a ne al 38 1°.a8 ”1A awk Fre. ¢Peternell 708 G14 *Basket Picnie (Bollero) .... ~ ee HOWTHORNE Open Go Shut Time—1 ; on. Thre. *Shasta | Mih McGee, Rosella, Kinsler iP Princess Elma. The Rolf Call. sir "Field, SCRATCHES. Rusy Larsie, Peeev Tay'or, Jean Seth. cert Gold. Wendcd Sixth— We ittes on the Kevs. Fire Under. First—Joe Adame. Riue Fiose. Secand—The Port. Speckled Beauty. (nen Fire. Loval Leaion. Hacvev Stedman Olvemnric. Seventh—Paula Shay. Bird Rehave. Tribal. ss feature of the York meeting here ;ran. é today. Gelandine was second.. al neck behind, and the Aga Khan's; ong rou Three Star IJ finished third. a jabout $6000. ength back. Fourteen 2-year-olds ‘ old. Talle Brom fie'd. Levoy also The race was run over a six-fur- rse and carried a purse of The event is $1 years ’ : Crouse, NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12345 67 8 oR. H. E. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 100001060 8131 PHILADELPHIA 000000000 0 32 "Chicagzo—Root and Hartnett: Batteries, Sweetiand and Wil- Philadeiphia—Pruett. son. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN 000000010180 PROOKLYN. 00011000X 271 Batteries: Cincinnati—J. May, Rixey and Pichnich. Sukeforthb. Brooklyn— Vance and Deberry. SECOND GAME. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON. $00041000 8142 BOSTON 010000000 192 Ratteries: Pittsbure — Kremer and Ja- coh: Boston—R. Smith. Genewich, .Gok- smith, Edwardes and Urban. ——— FIRST SIXTH INNING. PHILADBLPHIA—Hale singled to center. French sacrificed, Schang to Sisler. Cobb’s third hit was a single to center, Hale scor- ing. Cochrane singled to ieft, Cobb’ stopping at second. Dykes walked, filling the bases. Wheat singled to center, scoring Cobb and Cochrane, Dykes taking third and Wheat second on the throw in. Vangilder replaced Baliou. On an attempted squeeze play, Boley popped. to Sisler and Dykes was doubled off third, Sisler to O’Rourke. THREE RUNS, -BROWNS.—O'Rourke walked. Rice forced O'Rourke. Boley to Bishop. Sisler singied to right, Rice stopping at second. Williams singled to right, scoring Rice and putting Sisler on third. Miller hit inte a double play. Boley to Bishop to Dykes. ONE RUN, SEVENTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Rommel lined to Miller. Bishop walked. Hale fouled to Sisler. French singled to left. Bishop stopping at second. Cobb got his fourth Single to left, scoring French stopping at second. Cooh- rane flied to Williams. ONE RUN. BROWNS—M straight hit, e Bishop, ELPHIA- ‘to Melillo, French singled ¢ ler’s glove. Cobb fifth stra DETROIT, Aug. 26.— caught up, with Babe Tigers here. None was on | Whilehill was. pitching. ee tae ae. Gt gf BF MERE After 7P.M. Complete Results :, Night Sport Special ;:. Post Bisgaiek ROPER ARS Raye SOS Ye ; = ti Pee a eee Ce 2 ee vee wana se hehe le ce Nagi pa! BN el § Atte a. B ii sian SE ash a Ome AOC" EEO RS A tse apaata sat esate pas Paes einaating =" Aandi tee ee ok ee ee ee = Oar eer ere &

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~~ , ey ORL aD * oat aca : . thaie * SL a PS A aa ~ a ox 499 _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a= THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 195! cencmerme= ali 7 : Wins ‘Bronson to Second Tunney |"Scarrenrina nounn |French Nef, GAR WOOD eee Ge eee \, B en Wins Dronson QUARTERFINAL ROUND t . ) | Ko eo | “ e hi IN U. s. TOURNEY 2 ’ § - + Sg we Ef ae W k | P ° t Mallory’s service weakened and she F ar 4 HE ASSERTS «27s 89 | Newport Tourney; Dempsey’s Work Is Private crew srmic."camnering contitence| F TOM JQj | OF ED KOENIG | ne | St ff six straight games, | “f ene | | : | coe — erry ran © Cochet Defeats Obs — | | Defeats Appel, Bell and Hyde : osd : scoring 25 points to 9 for Mrs. eo Will Take | Tifleholder to Start for Chicago Next Wednesday, According to | matiory. 6—3, 6—2— La a cum a Timne,i tl Speed Boats Will Meet in| ene and Hennessy Beaten. Present Plans — Fans Rush to Buy $5 Seats — With the play as spectacular as; Downs Harada ~1 Thin: Easy Ba : . 3 : s E . Efforts - 15-Mile Match Event a — _—_———————————————— : Re iene came back after resting between 6—2. a watinil s to t _ l Off ved Win- | SF ee = sets to sweep her young rival Pe By the Associated Prean a $ e In- | : NEWPORT, “ee ug. yon the courts in the final set. 6 BROOKLINE, —" tigen test | Tunney’s Tactics. pared to the great old timers. Of | atter defeating Kenneth Appel of champion's super-stamina, power | penri Cochet of ae eee : , 6—0, 6—2, ; t Car- re ae his tetelcnhie- Oe co ceed a Sr ee Mig Bate 8 SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 25—Jimmy Bronson, one of Gene | the English girl's plucky fight. Yoshire Ohta, Japan 4 7 Thevenow, semi “ ‘ inquire — 2 , Mallory into ° Edwin C. Koenig, owner of In-; follow in his second fight with Sah Baas Bair no — pe a of Dallas, Tex., sixteenth in Tunney’s apse re anemeaits pe ce ath. oe hes net anne Ste nn caus an ee she will Mie Bs fv agg os pe pee EM June Some lo ' , wi D an dependence III, new high-speed; Jack Dempsey is interesting the ee ee = ake 2 hae 'the national ranking, to enter the ys Chicago. Bronson was one of Tunney’s seconds in the title meet tomorrow Mrs. Charlotte Hos- ) power boat nearing completicn| “master minds” among the foun’ the ofars te rete: y . : Q an: Salk wlll che Fulahspemines. nis tournament at the famous New- the departure Manassa mauler has definitely eS east Spor th last two days. He of a telegram from W. C. Eden-| whether he will renew the hit- anit Eee ‘port Casino. Tilden downed Bell Bronson’s selection, Betty NuthaH, 16-year-old Eng- : the injured. member is burn, chairman of the Detroit Geld; anq-run offensive that carried Cup Regatta Committee which 15) him to the title last year, or sponsoring the races at that city.| whether he will make a bid for municating Gar Wood's acceptance; pair way is being discussed. ‘of a match race at Detroit between Pride of place, it is thought his Miss America V and the locali by some, will compel the cham- boat. pion to carry the fight, instead Miss America V recently after an- yg cant ayo thes “ae have raised nouncing the construction of his the question is Mr. J. B. Sheri- new three-engined triple-screw| 4. veteran sports authority, be able to better spy pre ers for many years and wrote an hour art = oo eae about them entertainingly. In Walch algo Ro — a letter to the Post-Dispatch Mr. international trophy. Sheridan writes in part: at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Sept. 4. Koenig can win the one| iment beck ap, ieee oe. mile championship there by bet- attack upon his title? : tering the present record but the Would not a draw or a competition. Commodore A. A. : - Schantz of the Detroit Gold Cup es E a ae — 3 Committee has offered a Silver y id nite the fight to Service trophy to be awarded the pion m carty the challenger if the challen- race. Must Show in Tryout. and show complete - ine Wood stipulated in his accep- ity or else lose, morally, i not tance that Independence III must} *® tually. A nection, however, and feels confi- ME was when a champion dent that his boat will go consid- : @rably faster than the present rec- WORE Sere Cmenek fe ren, ord one might recall in answer to Mr. Sheridan's letter. In those | 1 b | | and returning everything. Miss me Be ees the score indicates, Mrs. Mallory 2500 Police to Be on Duty at Stadium. . and Pep Games. | UESSING what battle plan | ‘5 he writes: ¢, today, Wil- | By the Associated Press. and steadiness prevails in spite of | 4n. British champ study of pugilism, 1715 to 1911. a of the world cham- | quarter-finals of the invitation ten- Sipht lest year af Philadelphia. mer Chapin. conqueror of Miss Joan gtan here. announced today the receipt heavyweight fight clairvoyants. & September 3, 4, 5, and 6, COM-| pHopuiarity by meeting Dempsey Koenig issued a challenge to of giving way in front of the at- hydroplane which he believes will; . 1, observed fights and fisht- The race will be held at Detroi! Can the champion pugilist ‘Harmsworth trophy will not be in ; clita’ tem: se Geen Gar winner of the one-heat 15-mile ger é a % to hi’ 2 first prove herself in a practice trial. 2 A Koenig has no fears in this con- The Champion’s Duties. Independence III is receiving the finishing touches at the shops of} “#Ys the championship carried Victor Barteau, local builder who} /¢88 Money and more honor. formerly worked in Gar Wood's Today, with the title worth ‘ shops at Detroit. The last bit of} $2.900,000 to the man who can construction will be rushed today| Keep it two or three years, cau- and Koenig expects to launch the| tion dilutes sentiment. It is bet- boat tomorrow for a test between| ter to fight and run away than the Eads and Free bridges on the to lose the fight and the $2,000,- Mississippi. 000. The stake is so great that Wood.will be at the wheel of his} Ome might almost say it justified Mias America -V and Koenig, also a} the means pliot of many years’ experience, ss will drive his boat. The local en-/ Tunney Said It. sod is es -- I adapt my style to my opponent. HELD AND EVANS. In Dempsey’s case, I chose the IN CLOSE MATCH; right course. Why should I JONES HOLDS LEAD change it? “The fact that I now hold the Continued from Page 18, Col. 1. title will in no way effect my and halve the hole with Johnson| Se™eralship in the next Dempsey a pie 6. fight. I will employ the way Jones’ game on the next two holes,| 4°¢ after all, to wis is what I as he scored par. am out there for.” Held One Up on Evans. “Pride goeth before destruc- Chick Evans, Chicago, scoring) “°™.” evidently means something close to par was one down at the} *° Tunney. Holding the title is half way mark to Eddie Held, St. — mere matter of pride with Louis, who took the last hole , where Chick pushed his drive to|Could Afford It. a clump of young Christmas trees ENE could afford a little nea a shoot out sideways and a een we Wrans lost the first two holes to earned something like $1,500,000 Held but squared the match at the) ‘°™. Dis title fights, in 12 sixth and was one up at the turn.| “ths. It must be said in jus- He retained that lead by halving} “ce that Tunney’s method is per- six holes in a row in par, but) ‘ectly fair, justifiable and even to dropped the fifteenth to a par to be admirable from a. tactical be square. Evans won the sixteenth ences But it will never make in perfect figures, but lost the sev- ™ popwiar. enteenth to a birdie and the eigh-|Classify Dempsey. teenth by his roaming to the pine R. SHERIDAN in his letter Gentleman Jackson. Enciland. 1800-15. 5. RK. Fitzs! Dempsey. Jeff was not an attractive or ax- gressive fighter, but the way in which he covered up, invulnerable, his patience and power made him practically unsinkable. He'd have iet Dempsey hit the top of his head or elbows, then broke him im two with left-handers to the body. Peter Jackson was the boxer-fight- er per excellence, the best mentality I found among fighters, a beautiful straight hitter ef the Mace school, great left. His battles with Corbett and Slavin—Peter never was in con- dition, show his greatness. Compare lat 6—3, 6—0, outguessing the | fighting Texas youngster with |'beautifully placed drives. | Next after Tilden to enter the ‘quarter-finals was Francis T. |Hunter, his doubles partner and Davis Cup teammate. After de- feating M. H. Partridge, Dartmouth College star, 6—2, 6—4, Hunter turned his burning drives against Gregory Mangin, 19-year-old New- ark, N. J., player, and won at 6—1l, 6—4. Frank Shields, 17-year-old na- tional junior champion, also en- tered the quarter-finals by defeat- Corbett and Jackson, Corbett and Su!- livan. Sullivan ducked Slavin right here in St. Louis, 1892. I believe Jack Johnson was clever- est of all, a mighty fighter, but so “shady” and se unconditioned that J can’t rate him greatest. Gentleman Jackson had high per- sonal character, good mentality, was a big man, 6 fect 2 inches, 200 pounds and a noble fighter. Of the early fighters he was the only really good big man, Sayers, Belcher, etc., were 168 te 170-pound men. too light for present day heavies. Could Dempsey beat Fitz? I'd say the man who got in the first damag- AS to classification of Demp- sey, Mr. Sheridan's view is just as weighty as anyone's. Comparison of merits of men not contemporaneous is futile. It is not fair, because the old timers did not have modern schooling. It would be just as unfair to compare the record of the old harness mare Maude S., which trotted in the days when 2:07 was a great mark, with the rec- ord of Peter Manning, 1:56%. When Maude S. performed it was in a high-wheeled sulky, under track conditions far below those of today and under differ- ent training conditions. Peter Manning made his mark in a pneumatic-tired, ball-bearing sulky, with ideal track conditions and with pace. . . As to Mr. Sheridan’s summary of fistic values, we agree that Jeffries probably was the most difficult of all heavies to whip @uring his fighting days. Peter Jackson couldn't whip Corbett and probably, therefore, could not have whipped Fitzsim- mons. Jack Johnson beat a “cheese cham pion,” Tommy Burns, to gain his title, and lost it to another “cheese champion” —Jess Willard. Gentleman Jackson is out of the picture, since he flourished before gloved fights. And Bob Fitzsimmons was too light in our estimation, to face a puncher of Dempsey’s power. ‘ But it’s all opinion: and any man’s guess may be as g00d as the next man’s. In putting the seal of approval on Dempsey it is the fact that he combines more essentials of greatness than any rival but one which leads one copse. Franc Bos also discusses where Demp- ing ag Fg a wae! re to sey should be classed, as com- : to pick him as No. 2 on the all- time fighting team. ing Cranston Holman, blonde star of the Leland-Stanford University team, in a hard-fought match, 5—7, 6—1, 6—4. John Hennessey, veteran Hoosier, prisingly rapid fashion, through a 6—1, 6—2 defeat by John Van Ryn, Princeton’s best player, in the third round. Champion Loses. Jean Washer, tennis champion of Belgium, met unexpected defeat to- day in the second match he ever played in this country: He lost to Watson Washburn at 6—2, 6—4, in the third round. Showing unfamiliarity with grass court play, Washer narrowly es- caped defeat by Howe Bancroft, California, junior, in his first match earlier in the day. Against the steady Washburn the Belgian southpaw's errors told heavily. In the first set Washburn took four games at love. Washer braced near the end but his rally came too late. Arnold Jones, Providence, second ranking New England player ad- vanced to the quarter finais by de- feating Louis Thalheimer of Tex- as, 8—6, 6—1. Big Bill Tilden scored his third straight set victory of the day and entered the semi-finals by beating H. 8S. Hyde, of Hartford, Conn., fifth ranking New England player at 6—1, 6—3. Third Round. Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., defeated 8. Howard Voshell, New York. 6—i, 8—6; Frank Shields, New York, defeated Frank L Luce Jr., Boston, 6—4, 6—2; Wil- liam T. Tilden II, Philadelphia, de- feated Kenneth Appel, East Orange, N. J., 6—0, 6—2; Berke- ley Bell, Austin, Tex. defeated Jack Garrettson, New York, 7—5, 6—4; Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y., defeated M. H. Partridge, New York, 6—2, 6—4; Manuel Alonso, Philadelphia, de- feated Elmer Griffin, New York, 6—2, 1—6, 6—2. Jean Washer, Belgium, defeated Howe Bancroft, San Diego, Cal., 6—3, 5—7, 9—T. Manuel Alonso, Spain, defeated Elmer Griffin, New York, 6—1, i—6, 6—2. Dr, George King, New York, defeated E. T. Herndon New York, 4—6, 6—3, 6—2. H. H. Hyde Hartford, Conn., defeated Og- den, San Francisco 6¢—3 6—3; Lewis N. White, Austin, Tex., de- feated John Doegg, Santa Monica, Cal. 2—6, 9—7 6—4. Arnold W. Jones, Providence, R. I, defeated Russell N. Dana, Paw- tucket, R. I, 6—2, 6—2: Louis Thalheimer, Dallas, Tex.. defeated Dean Mathey, Cranferd, N. J., 6-—3. 3—6 6—4; John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., defeated John Hen- nessey, Indianapolis ¢—1. 6—2; Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, Tex.. defeated Maurian Beals, Boston, 3—6, 6—2, 6—0; ¢_anston Holman, San Franeisco, defeated N. W. faded out of the picture in sur-, of Paul Cavalier, a sparring part- ner, the return to camp of Eddie Eagan, former amateur heavy- weight champion, and a visit of another group of the champion’s friends marked a round of leisure in camp yesterday. Gene took his guests on'a picnic to Whitaker Lake, near an old Indian hunting camp. Aside from seven miles on the road the champion took things easy, zbstaining entirely from any boxing. Present plans call for Tunney’s departure for Chicago next Wednes- day. The final workout in the mountain camp has been sched- uled tentatively for next Tuesday. All the champion’s baggage and training paraphernalia will be packed Tuesday after the workout. Tunney has been boxing without a headgear, although his sparring partners wore them. When a newspaper man called Gene's at- tention to this, and asked the rea- son he was told that the protec- tion was not needed. Dempsey’s Work Secret. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—There is a cloak of secrecy around Jack Dempsey these days as he pursues his way towafd the comeback bout with Gene Tunney and the title. Stripped to the glistening blue of his training trunks, the erstwhile swung into action with only news- lish girl, romped to vict over : J : that paper men and his retinue of fol- lowers witnessing his early prepa- rations. The arrival of Dave Shad-, Cali- fornia middleweight and Dempsey sparring partner, was the signal for the opening of activities at the Lincoln Fields camp. The program the remainder of the week calls for road work, shadow boxing, hitting the bag and the dummies and similar exercises, inasmuch as Manager Leo P. Flynn has ruled against any sparring un- til next week. Rush for $5 Tickets. Dempsey’s extra poundage was visible yesterday, but he perspired freely and appeared well pleased after the day’s work. A Wiscon- sin lumberjack, Leo Popple of Stevens Point, gave Jack a work- out on the mat, the heavyweight wrestling a few rounds with the former titleholder. The ticket sale for the Soldier Field fight Sept. 22 moved forward briskly. A big rush was on for the $5 seats which led Tex Rickard and his nominal ally, George F. Getz, to scent a possible scheme where- in the $5 boys would rush the higher seats and culminated in Chief of Police Michael Hughes an- nouncing that 2500 blue coats with night sticks would be on duty to maintain order. MISS NORA FISHER CLIPS WESTERN A. A. U. SWIMMING RECORD A new Western A. A. U. record for women was established last night in the semimonthly swim- ming program at the Coliseum Pool when Miss Nora Fisher of the Coli- seum team clipped the best time for the distance in winning the 100- yard breast stroke event. Miss Fisher's time was 1:29.4 which Is considerably better than that of Miss Gladys Brooks of Kansas City who formerly held the record. Miss Brook's time was 1:37.8. Miss Fisher will compete in the Western A. A. U. meet at Belle- ville Sunday and attempt to lower the national record, which is 1:27.4, there. Miss Maria Wright won the other women’s cvents on the program, a 220-yard free style race. Francis Stephens won both of the men’s races, taking first place in the 200 and 440-yard free style events. - DEMPSEY WANTS TO BUY ANOTHER HOME By the Associated Press. e WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 25.— Purchase of a home estimated to be valued at $10,000 is being né- gotiated here by representatives of Jack Dempsey. The property will be presented as a gift to Mrs. H. J. Boylan, mother of Estelle Tay- lor, Dempsey’s film actress wife. Niles. Boston, 3—6, 9——7, 6—1. Lu- clen Williams. Chicago, defeated Burnham Dell, Princeton, N. J., 5—7, 6—1, 6—4. Fourth Round. William T. Tilden defeated Ber- keley Bell, 6-3, 6-0; Francis T. Hunter defeated Gregory Mangin, 6-1, 6-4. H. H. Hyde defeated Dr. George King, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2: Frank Shields defeated Cranton Holman, 5-7. 6-1, 6-4. over Phillips Finlay, New York, who took 77, while Harry Lege of WEISSMULLER VICTOR | the home club was square with Ro- IN 100-METER SWIM land MacKenzie, Washington, both HONOLULU, Aug. 25.—Johnny scoring fair 76s. Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic Held Starts 2 Up and Has Lead Over Evans After 18 Club, set a mark of 58 seconds fiat for the hundred meter free Eddie Held won the first two/styie swim in the first event last night at the opening of the Nation- al A. A. U. outdoor swimming championship here. George Kojac of the Boys’ Club of New York, was — wane Sabres he ane Si cond, K. Takalahi of Jagan, third. eae he wnteh with a Wood ef Honolulu Evans ared ourth. rs a Me mac oe — a : Ciarence Cragge of the Outrigger 3, Held being wide of the green Canoe Club of Honolulu, distanced im trouble. and taking five on Harry Glancy of the Pennsylvania 190. Athietic Club 30 yards in the mile Evans won the 232-yard eighth event, winning it in 21 minutes, a fair four, while Held took | °2_2-5 Seconds. The national springboard diving contest was won by P. Desardins of Miami, Fla.. with Mickey Riley of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, sec- } ond. Clarence Pinkston of the Hollywood Athletic Club, was third. and Simatka of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, fourth. Evans at the fifteenth, where Chick was wide with his approach and went one above par for a five. They emi cig werent cy? as quae re t, la - Playing iike ma Evans won the sixteenth in per- feet figures, but lost ‘he seven- teenth to a birdie and the eigh- teenth by his reaming to the pine cc pee, oe ARCHERY CONTESTS ADDED TO PROGRAM OF CALEDONIANS Archery contests have been added to the program of the Cale- donian Society at its annual picnic at Crystal Springs Lake Park Sat- urday. The archers are scheduled to compete at 1 Pp. m. Men will shoot the American round, consisting of 30 arrows at 60 yards, 30 at 59 yards and 30 at 40 yards). Women will shoot the Columbian round, including 24 arrows each at 60, 40 and 30 yards. Entries should be sent to L. H. Curd. who is vice president of the Midwestern Archery Association. 333 Clark avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. Entries received to date are: MEN. EB. B. Snyder. Webster Groves Archery Club: Clarence Coffen, Webster Groves Archery Club; Sam Coffen. Webster Groves et WOMEN. ra «63D. Esterbrook. Webster Groves Archery Club: Mra Russell Hudier Webster Groves Archery Club: Mra. J. Harding Curd. Webster Groves Archery Crud: | | The taste of John Ruskin Cigars ' surely make a hit with you. If you have been smoking 10 cent _ Cigars buy a few John Ruskins 1 John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR n= ee y= ys 4 - Sins rimmaee L Lowis Cigar Mfg. Ca, Makers, Newark, K. 2. Distributors, St. Louis. Y + Goodrich Beats Wagner. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Jimmy Goodrich. former lightweight champion, won from Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia in their 10-round bout last night at Eb- betts Field. Brooklyn. the eighth ranking American play- er, Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va., in the third round. The score was 6—4, 6—3. Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin of Hyannis, Mass., the ffith rank- ing American player, sprang an up- set when she scored a sensational! uphill victory over Miss Joan Fly, second ranking English star, in three sets, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4. Miss Helen Wills, in another con- vincing display of stroking power, scored her third straight tourna- ment victory in decisive fashion over Mrs. John Hill, English cov- ered court champion, 6—l, 6—4. California’s other Helen—Helen Jacobs—had a strenuous battle be- fore she disposed of another Eng- lish contender, Miss Eileen Bennett, by scores of 7—5, 6—4. The summaries: * Singles, Third Round. Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin, Hyannis, Mass., defeated Miss Joan Fry, Engiand, 2—6, 6—3, 6—4., Miss Betty Nuthall England, de- feated Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond Va., 6—4, ¢—#. Mrs. Edna Hauseltroeser, New York, defeated Mrs. W. H. Pritch- ard, New York, 6—1l1. 6—1. Mrs. Molla 3B. Mallory, New York, defeated Miss Gwynneth Sterry, England, 6-—0, 0—6, 6—40O; Miss Kea Bouman, Holland, de- feated Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere Bos- ton, 1—§ 6—0, 6—2. - Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal.-, } defeated Mrs. John Hill, England, 6—1, 6—4. Doubles, Second Round. Miss Margaret Blake. Boston, and Affiliated THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING “a \ able t ee aash. which will be waged | = the home lot. Cochet’s placements opr service effectively. He as zled by the Fre n’s senior in the Corning kr '*Z hope t each day and he hopes o be of some assistance of O'Farrell in the final ‘ow, right now, is far |shot,” A being himself. He still limps ‘dinals will and favors the injured leg. | finish. he thinks all this will come straight ¢ ' “and with some more practice. of them date he has confined his ef-| ning, whe to pep games and batting. behind as r have worked out for the last day, will ent Tommy to- | Joe McC “My leg is coming aroun games be mproving each day. Of |Cubs early I have to take things easy | much.” nt, but I hope to be able Thever my pace until the cluD | pirates, headers tough sie¢ CHICA Bob O'Farrell whe | home for the final pennant | @he loss of the shortstop Was) «yp id ef the worst blows the wor pions have suffered during | Bradford 1927 pennant race. Since youth now went on the shelf, four | o¢¢ first » have been —s eae — anita and third w va = e The men were George To- 300. Pht . Heine Schuble, Lester Bell |O., > a8 Frankie Frisch fm one game. Jack @ - ‘If Thevenow is able to perform jand J he is capable of doing in the were tied 1 drive, it will mean much to ishot at arrell and his men. It will |prone pe mn that Frisch will be able to Today ¢ e care of second base and not | matches we to worry about the short | prone p< lider. When Tommy is in condl- |in sitting there is none better. fire s Cards Will Be There. three 7p And Thevenow is one who ad- lating that the world champions are In a in the thick of the fight for | States I Be 1927 pennant. ed the '“We are not out of it by a long four-man

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SEPT. [French Net a : Downs Harada 6—1, 6—2., By the Associated Press. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aue: Henri Cochet of France, the British championship, dete Yoshiro Ohta, Japan, 6—9, 6—2, in the first singles mm opening the Davis Cup intercom finals at the Longwood Club here today, Frenchman. He outpoinea Yous in every department of the The Japanese was unable to ren: Cochet's placements or return & zled by the Frenchman’s game, | In the second match, Rene coste defeated Takeichi 6é—1, 6—1, 6—2, HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER HURT IN FIRST GRID © POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., —Edward McCauley, 18 years senior in the Corning (ark) | Scheol, wes seriously injured first football practice at Cornins late yesterday. He was OWE against a fire plug, located on he Aug. . FF pound fracture of the right last night. ag WILL TOUR ABRC NEW YORK. Aug. 25,— Galicia soccer eleven, compo ‘ai largely of Spaniards, has chartered a steamer to take players and a large crowd of followers to Spain next year for a tour that will in-- clude games with virtually all the leading teams of that country. — The sailing has been set for May § 27. The Galicia team won — the championship of the Internations League last year without the le of a game and has made a showing this year. wood. Md., defeated Tough, Berkeley, Cal., Miss Edith and »f ‘ + Sy Aa bean why ¥ + t Except Sunday KENNEL CLUB |_Under the Direction of DUND RACING ASSOCIATION a The match went easily ¢» | rhe service effectively. He seemeq gam H r ms # PRACTICE OF SEASON school campus, and received ex ei He was brought to a hospital her GALICIA SOCCER TEAM ‘If Thevenow is able to perform i. bke care of second base and not o- Ruth Bailey. St. Louis, 97. 6—1, And Thevenow is one who ad- . ax: ; 5 ree f . PL SN ee oe eye ee SS ae eee Rear ee Ne . a tal gays.” said Silent Tommy to- é “Was Severe Blow to Team. “Al hope ) Bob O'Farrell when the club The loss of the shortstop was m of the worst blows the world 1927 pennant. "We are not out of it by a long pRED LEG MPROVING, HE AS ASSERTS : Shortstop a. Wil Take mtoos Easy for a lime, , =i x Efforts to Bat- and Pep Games. Thevenow, brilliant Car- Ms ghortstop, who suffered a » ankle during the June stand of the world cham- has worked out with the ws for the last two days. He that the injured member is Sine each day and he hopes , able to be of some assistance men of O'Farrell in the final dash, which will be waged heme lot. mevenow, right now, is far » being himself. He still limps and favors the injured leg. pe thinks all this will come , with some more practice. Hp date he has confined his ef- a. to pep games and batting. “have worked out for the last 7, “My leg is coming around “improving each day. Of I have to take things easy nt, but I hope to be able » my pace until the club home. “aa to be of some assistance home for the final pennant jions have suffered during |1927 pennant race. Since now went on the shelf, four have been tried between sec- and third with varying suc- The men were George To- ser, Heine Schuble, Lester Bell Frankie Frisch In one game. he is capable of doing in the drive, it will mean much to ell and his men. It will n that Frisch will be able to e to worry about the short der. When Tommy is in condi- there is none better. Cards Will Be There. that the world champions are in the thick of the fight for —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ HEVENOW WORKS OUT WITH BROWNS; HOPES Porgy ™ — eee ert tt en my _ THURSDAY EV] tt \ NG, AUGUST 25 19°7 ecco eesstiatine) OO TO AID THE CARDINALS =>, 7 toe *’ Mp CAGE 15 — as second with 285. Jack Critchfield, 14, Shreve, O., and James Hurt, Indianapolis, were tied with 280 each. The boys shot at 50 feet, 30 shots each, in prone position. Today competitors in the junior matches will shoot again in prone position and in the afternoon | in sitting position. Friday they will fire standing, and results of all three positions will be used in,tabu- lating standings. In a practice match the United States Infantry pistol team, defeat- ed the Toledo Police team in a four-man match, 1028 to 1003. the | 'F ans in Widely Separated Parts of Country Agree on Four Babe Ruth Team Stars — Picks From Followers in Colorado, Show There Is Widespread Interest in 1927 America Club Rules of Babe Ruth Contest | Kentucky and All- Competition. SLRS OOOO IP LIL ONL INA hh en eC SR DRIES BT SES IN SE CaS |. A lis RE MO PO The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for the National and American Leagues which will most closely agree with one which Babe Ruth will select. aided by a 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 for the other positions). Take your time in making your pick. be made once an entry is sent in. No corrections may A short explanation of the reasons for your choice MUST accompany your entiry. The reader whose team is the same or nearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the best letter giving reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. The letter must not exceed 200 words. A player may be placed in a position other than his regular one, providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or more games of the current season. Players must be selected on the basis of their playing dur- ing the 1927 season only. ords made in previous seasons. Babe Ruth is not eligible. team. Do not take into consideration rec- He will not pick himself for his Trophies of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded first, sec- ond and third places respectively. The winner of the capital trophy will also receive a ball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth. Mail selections to Babe Ruth Contest Editor, care the Post- Dispatch. | ee eh te ee Whether baseball still is the national game in the United States in fact as well as in name, has been the basis for considerable discussion in the past several months. Some contend that golf, ten- nis and football have combined to wccupy the niche in the mind of the public that baseball has held. The theory is if the thousands of letters received by the Post-Dispatch in the Babe Ruth} in error, , ters are from Frank M. Whalen, of | Deertrail, zonia, of Fulton, Ky., Colo.; Harry Fields De- and Harold All-America team contest are a | Yepsen, Vincennes, Ind. true criterion. The letters show that persons in every section of the country are interested in baseball. Three all-star teams, submitted by fans in different sections of the country, form an interesting stud for the followers of major league cities, inasmuch as the letters show why certain players are favored over others, on knowledge gained } The three have chosen the same 'pitchers for their all-star teams in Charley Root of the Cubs and Ted Lyons of the White Sox. Gehrig, at first base, y| Player on whom the three agree, third widely Pie Traynor is the for whom the three while sacker |; separated fans have cast gq unani- by following the teams only through | the daily news columns. ‘The let- mous choice. Two of the three agree on | Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals for ‘in the | qualified )imen's +3470. A fee is another | Herbert Lorenz Will Defend His Junior Golf Title Annual District Championship | Indiana Will Begin Next Tuesday at Glen Echo Links. The sixth annua! Tournament of the St. Louis Dis- trict will be held at the Glen Echo Country Club next Tuesday and will continue until Friday, Chris- tlan Kenney, president of the dis- trict association announced today. The tournament is open to any = bety of 14 and Junior ween the ages of any m em} er of : ition. In yunior golfers associa of the selected and clubs will be Entries may (‘hristian Bank recommended by eligible to compre be made by Kenney, 1163 Boat- sSuliding, Garfiled of $1.00 will be icharged.. The Inks at Glen Echo ‘will be available for practice to all entrants tomorrow, Saturday |Monday, mornings only. | will not be accepted after Monday. Gardner Cup the Prize. to The ‘in competition, to be awarded the winner of the champtonship flight, and trophies have been pro- vided for the runner-up, the win- ner and runner-up in Class A, the low medalist of the } round. | The best 32 scores of the quali- ‘fying round on Tuesday will be paired in the championship flight. First and second round matches will be played Wednesday. The third round and semifinals also will be completed Thursday, and the $6-hole final match will be played Friday. Herbert Lorenz of Sunset who has won the tournament for the last two years will enter this year to defend his title. He will not be 21 years old until late in the month. | qualifying “ Applecross - Barred. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Applecross, frisky pecan 0 owned by O. L. Fostner, has been barred from further racing at the Hawthorne track. The horse behaved so badly at the post in the sixth race yester- day that officials disqualified him for future entries. isecond base; two cast their votes |with Goose Goslin for left field, ‘and two of the three are tur Pa! | Waner in right field. Each bus ‘selected a different shortsfop, a different center fielder and a dif- ferent catcher. ' | | They iny golf club | addition, 12 | | Forest Park and Creve Coeur Clubs | the | Te. phone | and | Entries | and | Golf | ‘I Gardner Cup will again be | to | | DAFFY OVER DOGS. | ARK! Hark! at Handlan | Park, The greyhounds may be rac- ing; While many town, There'll be no rabbit chasing. frown and say in build a track jack A flock of guys go gunning; Each dog, they say, must have its day, But now at night they’re ning. and for the run- No real live hare is ever there To run them for the money; With sundry shots of kilowatts They charge the flying bunny. While it is fun to watch them run— Ané& who are we to dim it?— The canine race is out of place Within the city’s limit. QUITE SO. The Cards’ recent record in Phil- adelphia would indicate that old “Pete” had safely negotiated that home-coming hazard. THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW. HE Cards in Philly didn’t slip, ’ As on a certain former trip; Which demonstrates a batting bee Is better than a batting spree, GOING UP. See where Phil Ball hopped off in his Ryan plane, the “Spirit of the Browns,” for a tour of the Eastern cities. He has nothing on the Browns, who have been doing a little soaring on their own ac- count lately. We understand that Phil has de- ferred the writing of his book en- titled “Us” until he succeeds in making a nonstop flight to Pen- nantville. The druggists want carte blanche in dispensing liquor, the same as they have for safety razors, sand- wiches, soup and other drugs. ‘“Sidener Would Send Racirig Dogs to Pound.” F HOWARD sees a racing hound Terris, Floored 3 | ¥ Times in First, ' Defeats McGraw Both Battlers Are Punished in To back that dog we'd hesitate— The pound might make him over- ! weight, : It's up to the Cardinals to avenge | the St. Louis printers, who were | nosed out by Chicago for the print- ers pennant, TOUGH LUCK, BAT. We don't know who will referee the Tunney-Dempsey fight, but if you want to know we can tell you who won't. His name is Bat Nel- son. The former lightweight champ had his application for a referee’s license turned down by the State Boxing Commission, which probably hadn't forgotten about Benny Yanger. “Yanks Buy Hurler.” Or, maybe they just think they have, You never can tel] a hurler until he has hurled a few. He may be just a background for a few .300 batting averages. Still, if there is any one team that can muddle along without a plethora of high-ciass hurling, we'd cay it was those same Yanks. Their specialty is making high-class pitchers look like atmosphere for a stage setting. MR. HANNA WINS 3-YEAR-OLD EVENT FOR BRADLEY PURSE GOSHEN, N, Y., Aug. 25.—Mr. Hanna, bay gelding. owned by L. B. Sheppard of Hanover, Pa., was driven by Thomas Berry to victory in the 3-year-old trot for the Brad- ley Purse of $3000, top event of the Grand Circuit program here yesterday. The son of Peter Volo needed the third heat to gain the decision, however, for Walter Cox had Nescopic over in front in the second heat by a great drive down the stretch. All other favorites won in straight heats. Sir Roch got good opposition from Guesswork and Highland Scott in the 2:03 pace, but Hazleton had no trouble in the 2:12 trot and Widow Grattan, piloted by Will Frazer, had a com- fortable time in the 2:18 pace, The real contest of the 2:12 trot was He'll promptly send him to the pound. for second money, which finally went to Guy Reaper. 10-Round Bout at Eb- bets Field. By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Fighting up from a sensational first found in which he was knocked down three times, once for the count of Sia Terris, New York con- tender for the lightweight eha'n- pionship, won a decision frum Phil McGraw of Detroit in their 10-round contest at Ebbets Fic!d, Brooklyn, last night. The fight was fast throughout both battlers taking terrific pur- ishment. When they shook hands after the final bell both were dog-tired. Terris had a cut over his k*t eye. McGraw felled Terris In tne first round with a left hook to the jaw a moment after apologizin< to him for hitting him as they broke from a ciinch. Terris struz- gled to his feet to take a right tu the jaw which kept him dewn for a count of seven. Back on his feet again, anoirer right to the jaw sent him down for a count of five. He hung o1 for the rest of the round. In the eecond Terris came back to rock McGraw with numerous rights to the neajd, Throngh the next rounds it was a terrific bat- tie, McGraw seemingly out on his feet several times. The decision was tooeid a lit*le, although the crowd had seemed to be with Terris. One judge and the referce de- cided Terris was the victor and tho other judge gave his vote to Mc- Graw. Sore considered that win. ning the battle made Terris the logical contender for tne lhght- weight crown of Sammy Mandel, . McGraw weighed 134; Terris 131. Cue Tourney Results. Sawtelle (25) shut out McAuder (20), 25 td 0 yesterday, in the fea- ture of the red ball billiard tour- nament at /Peterson’s. Sawtelle had a high run of 5, McAuder 2. Collins (30) defeated Gustav (45), 30 to 37. High runs: Win- ner 4, loser 5. Cantor (30) de- feated DeBolt (25), 30 to 23. High runs: Winner 5, loser 4, The only match today will be a semifinal engagement at 3 p. m.. nine, matching Gibbons and Christy. “Ges. in all four corn THE FOLLOWING IS QUOTED, BY PERMISSION, FROM A LETTER OF MR. A: J. BARKER, ST. LOUIS, DATED MAY 10th, 1927 *T¢ will be, I have no doubt, a source of gratification to you to know that Chesterfield cigarettes were on sale and, at that, the leading American seller, in all parts of the world. other points “We started our trip on December 2nd, and visited among — Madeira Island... Gibraltar... Monte Carlo... Algiers... Haifa ... Jerusalem ...Cairo... Naples...Suez... Bombay... Java... Dutch Sumatra...Singapore...Manila.. Hongkong ... Shanghai... Peking... Kobe...Tokyo... Hono- lulu . . . the Canal Zone . . . Havana and home. ers of the earth | si aby suas Cleon thet Seal iisitsies alanis at all points visited, but it was the best seller (all brands) on = our ship, the Empress of Scotland.” Chestertielc THE SUN-NEVER SETS ON CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY | 7 ree trent Attn SEM 3 s ee ae Se ee ae ede ae ee a eeitinnd. ing eT n ee 7” ew nie Bt REA le D1 tlie DAN A” ANTE anni pela an CO AG A I ANE eA ts A Re ee Vetheghge : en ist Oe ah vey ar . ANE” aha gt Cae ~ ary ry Berge ' - * an e gg RR seat ae igen ee Bee poe heapthanesdhpmegnnaiiteddenainin diesem epee ee ee O90 ae * a pr heen ” een) a ee ~ Perey ARPS Rama terete.e ~” peat ve ee On ee ya ss J ‘ nde ght eee a ez ~ a 7 _ rio . LOE MO NE — yireor i il ee ea ee a eee POPE th ae ‘a - sin ome ASH nal OS ag os ne MS ee ideo aan t neon 5 ng os. Oe ree BE Me tee . mam. he. pode pid Aat cate Maptetiaeds late IPS GOR AE TIA Hg. Ft Tu pray armen <~) NN ENR 9 OS RNR GEE SS MAT CO ARENA SOMBER CES the NRE SOT hes AR le PRR Pag 6 Ee tains en sad ned Ve ed Ag ~ “2? a Ore fe tue ae tri aa ne ara aie Lop. ae Tie aes. cae ae Hei “yh a we NEY Ly o pee eehke ig oe n " sual : laaiiata 4 ’ a ee 4 ree Ge é : 4 eee

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ua - : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' z THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 __— : emer a PAGE 16 _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee ana ; : a ae e | a = 2— Rock of Cashel. Fast Play and Page- At Beulah — reams Be My : OOOO , ¢ | Tomor row $ broek. Gift Hawk 1—Miss fiuan 1 High Seas. ~ Don y 2 Harold Murphy © ) New Grey hound» __ TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES _ 3 ¢| STaeretion, Joke Sound. Atel. Herter Sg Telict. Mi*T. | success Den wea | F, o lan. i i ° a try: r-olés and up. } At Beulah Park. (Racing Selections | | S aenee Pieew sy ecrdine io, af iiss a aa Patterson will gutds Race Track to eat ages mene SF about two mi es and a half: * at’ pape" * Cinta =a ying Finch . .15: iret race, $500. ciaiming. || mgtden : eee | By «WEEP Variation of Arkansas Col 2 td 7 2 tecut re sa +. : : 5° ae a G : ida. D* ae SORES “i : cj s ] Reef. Cis vemna. . . ‘pst rac 200, coateine, sneiion, 2- Ps . ? . 158 oe mass * . 3k: ey OF . art cimess 3} At Hawthorne. SNe ge — Bam E peed. $— Sather Wwoltel. Royal S. Fusileer. and Harry Hansarg © } fn ‘ ‘ ‘ aa Masi » we s ackent i ¢ d 1} » . Nf ye | ‘ Sti aa ef % — ' —_ a n. ace roe q R yn- : bs: pen atur ay ; Vint Luss ” *Jeal gh Ee fe Be ee Rock of Cane .154 tons ¢ a vThateher : . | By d. L. DES rsE. Row i stan. 3 ARKANSAS COLLEGES pre Coleman at ; casane 7103 Sot 103 | - +++ ASS | star Zobe gre ois’ 108) b—Beeey TBoctor Glenn. Sanction. 3.—Jollity. Stephanie. Gerfalcon. zarks, Clarksville, 7 | one 50! uns wick | 4.—Herodian, Ceylon Prince. Florian. SIGN bead COACHES _ All three have S Gien lg. conditions. ce ’ 3-vear-o! é . ‘ The Glens Falls | "Second : ave $—Theo. Fay. Gossoon. Bi 235 Pe Saiki is _— — PRINT: ela . ra MORE, oe Sv Ain mt Maton * on ¥ . , an & he “PNET? te ie PR Na ali ’ vey olga, Bearer et ale a Cae a ee rv ane & > A y be * . i ee eer ay areiniet Ape * OO AOR ety gee Stilt, *.» we Sad Steere oat ae 312 DD } | i Star Go! id nase cE Indian Scout .. ’ | Fos « Eddie Ahearn Spanish Princess. — -So“sS0~9 2 a - we i om Be Ee 200 cla! ~ Ta 3-year- a ee tee. — eS " 4 ie . PIE PS ‘ P Z sede vied oe Ta eal mee has w Pel Ln Si ht, me i p> i - oa o>, 3 . AR nO a Page tea aie? ae eee ae 3 ’ seieeeeesieeneemes eee ‘Kings } ate: oPeaxy Taylor. +102 S% tar } Trystel ocsenbhe Hopu ohn -year-olds, * iu ones P y p. 5? ri ' — Dol) rins Bride. Capricorn mS C Wellston Kennel Cl to Hold Quick * "ser ntaiming, §-vear-ols ons | 2.—Fast Play. Adkeli. Rock of Cashel. hes . yale “106 Sanction ....’.10! grieze aie . 108 | ona 5} riotes: . .. o | 3.—Agitator. Folamile. Jollity. . The new Wellston henne!l UD | Sab te 9. Gilera ... 109 ..- 109! Pall af ...a" oe 2 Bee ee At Saratoga. 4—Herodian. Florian. John J. Williams. ch . Tohr Nfatinr Soh ennul i} PCOTS See Play 109 y Bek a us. : o> ? "100 | @& . 1. ....107 Stirrup Cup. .. | *Rock Bottom ..108 Sound ......... | - Us wees -tn charge of| fia wesés sty Oe ee Oe | Pes Pome «de Yemongets | 92 Ir ..199|. Third race. $800. 3-year-olds up, claim- a — Se ing. three-fourths mile: | Ses , ey b At 5 cents it is the equal of Ther 10: Tove Bresslaer’ Pt ar be it Roy ¢ 30s ctre nai tail otc M » — oS . ibe lint _ ee 1 Ask for sos Many Z-for-15Cigars ||: Se Sage tie lies | High Jor out of the big d Fourth ” ” ak okt race. $1209. claiming. 3- | Goldmark f) \ box of too Try one today gues and wo one Tle and corcigh thang | Sento Bay. ae 5 » a - — — Ww PM ARO RAL Selig setts eat pat ts Set a MR AAT 78 920 handle a eg RRR AE ; ai . 2 Wa OAS iy mae * : s 99 *Jingle . 102 Lanoil . a Fourth race, $800, -101 Lockerbie ‘aan Claiming, mile and «s sixteenth: ring -19% Drum Beat .... Trafalgar ]05 *Pete Foy Roval Highness .104 Fifth race. $1500. 3-year-olds and up, The Kinesville Handicap. six furlongs: a Qneen Towton . 95 Stamndale . ...107 nul ta ... 98 ; Silver Sone .. 7 Henry Horner ..108 ¢ Se apeowert, ' Kine Basil ....108 if , » “Greenfield Purse,” Sixth race. $1200. claiming. Ma -year-olds end —y a pat csoean: : _- ae | an n rince Direct ..]0: : eae eree 3 | tn A eo r ...1093 | The Freshman . ! Je Ha me = “304 t - mee 1 ge gy FS * "$s 44 3- vent olds and up. | ot 645 » = Te nt | . oe . race reach Anmereds ees t Dr. OMara .. claiming, milé and a sixteenth take westbound street cars, transfer ‘ 19 Swee ¢ Tall Grass Seventh race. $1200. 3-vear-olds and up. . ~ 4 Essington 99 El Sane direct xk By aut take L to par eo . OP | one mile oad one- cixteenth: ° ave. ... 95 Dentaria.. ....1094/ Al Eri JOR agabond King +99 Th 3 + oa Typecutter . --10¢ | Justin Pu "101 Kensingion Led 1 | e most attractive models | Charies Reed or Natural Bridge . te Casson Goad, then sorth te @ 7 . cove Hanky Rice ... |" Seventh race. 3800 wears = PARIS Garters always give Br eta (fe Donen Tae at a ange =m and the greatest values gol (Ce track. Service caes from Wall WE nie owes * Sniper 102 | ever produced by Peerless , loop, trom Delmar and Hamiites, tx ack slow. er ir *Rose Beauty ..91 | -Cilling station at Grand and you more Value than you exp expect poe egy Bn ad claimed. ree J : teen ‘een Genes een ee whether you pay 25¢35+50°75¢or$1 ‘Greyhound Selections and Entries)]| DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. RACING RAIN OR SHINE AT RAMONA. ae Sal 3107-15 Locust a ag JEfferson 2810 PA RIS By naga , | Cashmerine ne Sunny Si _ os Admission 50c (No Tax) : . ian jatzo. | Tres Jon w . Ce ee ¢ race. one- fourth of ctohmae Watch for the announcement Sunday America’s F inest Greyhound 2—Miss Rap Eagle. Sparkie. Twentieth | C Honest Jack Arrow Reed ee tea a SR ORR ONG a ene entury. Oekiand Girl II ‘ AU rift ream 3—-Hunta Home. Miss Steam. Loose Lady Mission so Hilleourt Girdle. Dot Parton Buck's Guide WE ees ae 4—Acting Buddr. Low Park. Skipalong Third race, Futurity: cen 5—Unbobbed. Bilierough, Various Ad- rary Cards Tac wig: lt NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU se ye Ee Desperate Chance = Timity Bell | ° y 4 7—Moving Trigger. The Speed Spook. ‘Fourth race, one-fourth of a mile : : S m Mooney Hare ‘ Yratova Ss 7 e . me for a resh air perce know reit Spalding Brutus &8—wWhirl, Buggawn. Actor Bor. ad: r7 Hilicourt Wonder 13S ; _ y) - <0 emer p amb ab anal 2 Gp | Twenty-Five Afternoons of Exhilara 5.5 ler et . —s wide. . White Whiff i i eee ee Oe a a Oe ee ee ee Oe aa lc gy ate. lfc gly eee weeny ne ~ — ee ee ee na Oat nna a, elles tay i cal —_ . Og nn i ty . i PO OO LO ee” wer gy OR Ow ve ~e 9—Robing Rircr. lay Goer. Jimmie Get further infor mation, reservations and tickets from separa sil Satin. thie | <r Ad d Wh ] P : a 4 s i. | I a ee & Alton Railroad 1—Thus. Peerless Jack. Jim ‘Welchasan | ple 4 ’ $1.30 | " ae 0 esome astime _ 2—Asercame. Oakland Girl, Lady Mis —_ & Eastern Hilinois pS Pestne ones Burge, Orman. | ¢ —~, pas Rallway fea | twine sae | Fairmount Jockey —- e% ford Bere. | : abash Rail oar nes All White. Fast Black. (20c) and Federal ; a DR... Det Oe See OR ee 8 ES — Weleaier attiement ae” (10c) Taxes | Lyman T. Hay, Pres. T. D. Watkins, Vice-Pres aE | S——Del Lene. White Whiff. Bagi Ridge Robin Riv - ‘ 4 j Ton biel ane ee eth Seca | . « M. J. Winn, Managing Director Cc. Bruce Head General } Zs mermarercaramces mer oF Bowerr, | Sse

Page 35

> — —— Ee give i frenthietasdtgnend — a > - > ow y , a EE a ak aed Mina a ae ~ cy eee “ cpg i ST.LO ‘cans have signed ney am “Ye vey UIS POST-DISPATCH __ 1; oe: ‘a seme Algae OE aes TCH __ .. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927. — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 Harold Murphy wil) eaou a eee ccaremamanmme |DRIVER OF TRUCK HELD BY Consider Uniform Divorce Laws. jannual meeting here this week, has | —_—— ae team at Little Rock Cojj a i By the Associated Press, under consideration a series of uni- Bessy se BRIE 3 pees 2 TS ; : "| Succeeds Ben Winkelm CORONER FOR MAN’S DEATH BUFFALO, N. ¥., Aug. 25.——The |form divorce laws it is announced | Patte | an, :/ YY : National Conf ‘fc is- B. : spp ee nhs Cuide te: : Ss W\ CHRYSLERS AT A REDUCTION "send acute aie sioners on alae tite peg in ee ee — soa diary Sansard “witt ggg We have on hand a few previous models which, due to the ere | f Ozarks, Clarksville Ollege t rec ont introduction of new mod els we will 1] A Coroner's verdict of criminal | . a sell at a reduc- CHES ll three have ; E. 3 These cars are b d / carelessness, holding Samuel Flatt [96 eee a een conn tion. rand new, and the few we have will of 2205 North Fifty-ninth street, seas! ct ee ane Com, ee, TY Coual new car guarantee, pelaggeegieerboge ders 4 “B()”’ Coach $71 5 ‘660°’ Roadster $97 0 ‘ akin ws tae xihes Toes. cM we oonmn, 20” Coupe $1350 tbs and Convince Yourset aa 4 : ) LS PRICED ACCORDINGLY Prices Are Right , @ MIDWEST MOTORS, INC., 2621 Locust BI by the State’s Attorney. Semet-Solvay has two reputations to a? Yoo Desire . @ Koenig-Feuerbacher, Inc. St. John’s Motor Co. eel \e) ALS 7 ~ ean ne ne e —— e OP ey PS a? ge. ' es S98 he he hand en pe — mo EF # ye ’ eet eal Ct oak A et at ee ee ae tee st ‘ i ORI tes.“ Sin 5 ly a itil Sua Fs Ja IZ, > FL NSA MZ 2.3. 7a ES - A TE TT TC mm re - a Jus JE iT 8 . ee -\ ee ee Ye, At the time Fernandez was 3456 S. Grand 8800 St. Charles Rd. killed, Mrs. Perfecto Farnandez, 61 keep up—its own and ours. It has years old of 2001 North Fortieth maintained its national reputation for cash, open a charge ac- . — at the department stores, fe) me @—C Roberts Motor Co. Felkel-Loesch Motor Co. rocers. You will like the aa 5156 Delmar 4360 Manchester street, no relation, was injured. ait department. No red | Firesic a ; t Get Tires at once and ; a Mosley-Massa Motor Co. Nobel Motor Sales Co. SAOQ¢: A. mitting it to run driverless into the , sidewalk, where Fernandez was form coke they ve ever had. standing, watching laborers digging a ditch. Mrs. Fernandez was : knocked into the ditch and serious- | Now is the time to ly injured. : put in next Winter's coke—the time to get i. ine S t- BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU : Sever Gols: Order " 4 " WAY Sn ) ¥ . WARNS AGAINST PEDDLERS Y ) now and save. Pert enens, ealsenll eee Charges Door-to-Door Salesmen PT Ques a I fs oe and Saleswomen Are Selling BO | "4% 1601 Syndicate Trust Bldg. Phone GArfield 2056 Imitation Irish Lace. 7. ny ST. LOUIS, MO. The Better Business Bureau has A in issued a warning against door-to- door salesmen and saleswomen, speaking with Irish brogue and Scottish burr, who have been sell- ing imitation lace at high prices, : SEND WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET on ee RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, ©" “the folks in the old country.” : {Ne Flatt had jumped from his truck a long time, sO we're backing it to give 7300 Natural Bridge Rd. Clayton, Mo. when it appeared the machine was St. Louis coke users what they expect about to collide with another, per- from Donk—the cleanest, most uni- T c: 0710 Weshiees, Graf Motor Co. Mollman’s, East St. Louis, Ill. TS IRE UO. JEHerson 0673-070 at Ferguson, Mo. East Side Motor Co., Graaite City, Ill. Oe i ae ~ — LITRE CY RM NOY CNS OOO eos ee 0 Me tea Cs ieee ied ae 1 eb > Viens * vag + oe >) 25 Ree ee ee eg ee Re ee eee aed we Ss ca Be 4 ‘ - ee ee ee | ee -~ ope ” Sore mere ge GEM mA gen se tahoe tae - penithos ings me i Bae ye Abe ines ae Sar selene : - the possession of one peddler offer- LA : | nee ‘a cHarnst if ing him imitation ‘seal skin’ coats a ate X Asatte , wie oie S00 epoca cael at $200 and |] Faas PUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY! Stocks must be r $300 a garment on representations att, A aah Ghee Bad been coheaeted: tase Tr es ---ALTERATIONS make more space necessary. ..SUPER thi ountry.” Pr VALUES such as have never before been offered in St, Louis... .brand new merchan- a ee « 3 meee dise...RADIO Supplies and Auto Accessories have been reduced to unbeatable prices. * — 2 ’ e Every Night | Except Sunday | — POLICE JUDGE DISCHARGES oe | | i | | | | First race at 8:15 p. m. Te reach track, Main Store, 1129 Locust St. : . take westbound street cars, nia ae ue OWNER OF LOUD SP FAKER MAin 4847-4848-4849 eg Kirkwood-Ferguson line, which rens } aS s 3 : Bete 2 Ey 5 Now Merchants Who Object to|—§ 3224 MERAMEC 2300 5. GRAND 1 Manchester 3028 N, GRAND direct to park. By auto. take 6t. Broadcas Riverside 9407 GRend 8&2! Ff 9790 Olfax 81096 Charies Read or Natural Bridge Road took Po gy a — 6032 GRAVOIS 2731 Cherokee sié N. SIXTH or eee to Carson Hoad,. the rth to th : Riverside 3080 GRand 3069 CEntral 2031 res ET eettes. ene :Qcomn atten yanens 7. Tene, pavprteher ot Sie Immediate Service on Mail Orders. Open Daily to 9 P, M.—Sunday to 1 P. M. -sagl sm owen Stone Electrical Co. 714 Pine PARADAGLE44440044400000000000000000000000000000000% p trom mar an amilton, from . we ES street, arrested in June on a charge , ° : filling station at Grand and Washinge —, of creating a general nuisance by : Sale of 6 Tube~2Z Dia Sale of First Quality ’ tom and trom Ninth and Washington, ON’T you gladly pay a-penny-or-two-more | GOODYEAR A. W. T. CORDS : th w and Gi er coffee te that costs- discharged today when Police ke ‘ ; for the ne . tas Judge Rosecan sustained a motion —\ 4 ‘ 30x34 ms oi 6's $9.85 | fortune-to-cr ? Better coffee, more skill- to quash. RAIN OR SHINE | ure e-to-creates He , - ree | 334} ....$23.75 age apraaciramRogig Bae ) NATURELLE TABLE MODEL Mi}. 23.95 t , a — _ Super distance getters. Naturelle radios street, and Udo Gruenwalder, own-| Bd =, Se coon’ ; 4 : ] courthouse loss is estimated at . Long e, triple-tested Batteries. Ab- $350,000. While the blaze at the , solutely guaranteed. Kegular $3.75 value. Expansion Sale Price i0on to Include® : curthone, was at ig Nelg, 0n — ) . | ( \ F 7 other fire broke out several blocks DRY CELLS 38c ecea bart $69 away at Temple Court which Extra hich test Dry Full j-year guarantee, houses two large stores and a num. Cells. Reg. 55c value. A $12.50 value. E>ch, ber of offices and smaller estab- Expansion Sale Price Expansion Sale P Price . : lishments. First reports that the } sili { Transportation a : ) an | | fires may have been of incendiary PRE, =" Oh ROOTES, SAAL ties: People’s Motor- % MM | } origin were later discounted. FRIDAY SPECIAL > SPEAKERS Co.’s Green | Cunningham | 5 A ' : Busses from Hotel COUNTY TREASURER TO PRISON Bed (GD) od xtc." ff raswee gy vg Jefferson, Hotel Stat- . | ‘ Arkansas Officer Pleads Guilty to ers | >. — i od El rey Pa B bad scrape acters” “ti 6a pes Mel y \oal loos y the Associated Press. | | ; uzz In a i eR nies 29 ai... $1.10 East St. Louis & Suburban Electric which eat holes. It will save your Suk dtekh 96 oure atlas Ee wich. Linh 0b @ te. weenie ed guilty to enibezzlement and 36 a ) Trains, Goose (aan UITOES—one can drive ] and Red Line Coach- {f ) you crazy! Kill them at once, clothing, nad si Coggg - hours after suspicion first was di- esfrom EadsBridge; }) with Flit. to use. Will not stain. rected to him, Ray Harris, vanes Purple Swan Coach- }} - , Fit is the result of exhaustive tom Treasurer and member es from 7th and mitt spray closes the house i wiice, laboratory research. It has re- ag ge poe rg Washington, Direct @ minutes of ne oe placed old ineffective methods. keeping books in the State peniten- to Main Entrance. D or ee Be eee the Fatal to insects but harmless to tiary here. ee ae ae Regu ; ut the . Harris arrived at 4.00 Values ants and fleas. It searches o mankind. Recommended by ane Gaukanten. tae ‘waa waueeee | $6.00 eon = hide and : d Fii and immediately pleaded guilty to Sale Price breed, destroying their eggs. warn dieee* ty a4 ae one | sauetiine $22,000 and ves ste 1.55 spray . , € = tenced to 10 years’ wegen aR ' a | : . “I just it, that’s all,” Harris, ughbreds | _Blit kills moths and their larvae _ where x Suk epens ets ORT. OO pnaee * mm ; Seeneeer, | VOLTMETERS | ani pote a'§2.9 New Boiler and Other Appliances 5 ets ———S— = Brpension 7 e " +- " — eo eee Oe te + ae - te ll Sn al Bat ete wilh pt ae » at ee, eer eaereere wn Will Be Installed. A new boiler and smoke con- sumers will be installed in the Union Station power plant within a few weeks in an effort to reduce the downtown smoke nuisance, the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League announced today. The tunnel ven- of Exhilarating “astime a tilator at Bighth and St. Charles street will be raised to carry the smoke above surrounding build- | % oe: : ngs. whose owners com - _——— ‘ Club Inc. S a plained of excessive smoke for Expansion STeae * CONSOLE with 3 » og ape some time. | TTR built-in 45.00 4 : Improvements to be made at the — - speaker .. D. Watkins, Vice-Pres. 4 ~— 7 . terminal should reduce greatly the — Lecust Street Store ice H : —— smoke in that vicinity, said Wil- : Only ace Fiead, General Manager re - — cee POST- TCH Regulari liam G. Christy, executive secretary prints MORE WANT than aaa, aan taker Ot, Loule newspapers COMBINED. ef the league,

Page 36

y © 3 ¥ ékox 18 _. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIEH _ ses GALE SWEEPS NOVA SCOTIA, > “WRECKS MARY SMAIL ema SS Aa = || Week-End Values at May-Ster: ~ RS eee * =. = s ~ : ” e | LONOON & ee » HALIFAX, T Aw. 35. tranded and sunken vessels and - en ee ee ees ~———— motor boats and a property dam- i , Y AL 79. NO. 353. + granary _ a Pp May Stern'’s—thell Ce wake of a gale that beat Nova | : sees | , : “al ye 4 So eel | Cpe) Weekly Pays — (ovidnatoreatihcFonaNE DEAD I ly hampered all lines of communi- , -ANS cation. Halifax was cut off from ) i Ss 66 99) ae ‘ Virtually all points in the mari- f f Thi H H Ou oF : times. Reports of damage outside p: iT ae or appy ome : y, > % the city were brought in by mo- destitt o> | 2S A THEE wind “athens 0) velsctty0t yy . ) | the Most Complete” - eS vA 3-P Cc. Kroehler Bed- at the Lowest Prices IN FRANCE, cau: dish-American steamer Stockhoim, which sailed for New York from ere. a large passenger li | a | | | 0393 Neat t= (25 )| Cy Davenport Suite —_ [Pile Foestadlgyens Hunt By the Associated Press | ‘NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 25.—The Reading or Distance ' ssigsiesiiiitiinccth iit 2:: | | _ . British steamer Van Dyck yester- || Friday and Saturday Only — _—_ " 3 } : : t to Attack the U. S. day reported the sighting of a large “ Sa - Raid . 2 . Consulate a 5 a polis The derelict was awash and there ~ ON Sey : Repulsed by Police and has broke ——_— silting aS was no sign of life aboard her. | Ru. ' ae ai “at i : REE, are et \ aa : oy bees BS Kay io, ek Se vrin Bro Ste en rent. Your. Eyes Examined by mae Nae ee EN: SSN ee amin CAEN? ia .. ee CS co OD Ste aoe _ Troops. weather ew York to Norfolk, was caught ETHOD 23 \ PF patra tet. ez" : ENS : “u" 4 ~~ stg]: s 4 . Pape RRR ae lest © i@ the storm of Tuesday and her THE MORITZ M “4 | at Ss =~ 5 : see ; oo os ail’ | BoA , | te skipper reported that he had never |§ INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE + at | ie wattage) os ae | Oe. ; 3 % experienced a worse blow. | mathe 4 tS ea be SEO EIR ig BSG neh es, SEM se Pe en ba) BY: 5 te £ : *REDS' IN MEXICO foresee. The American steamer West . CNS ee ee are = ae gS Se ee en _ al 37> : ; r- at f . Amargosa, from New Orleans, || Moritz Optical Go. | i 7 SSS ay Se EL ~ > === SS ES Ba > ‘i icial wee cape the storm, but battled two | 609 N. BROADWAY ul a sicseoes a ~ ~S SS = = = S = = = Be oe ? ; | ae 7 ; | buletion ag —_ the elements befor2 mak- % Cerner Washington Avenue _ : st So 3 ee sii iseapaias bag pcasens ore ys mens Seid asians 5 “4 Ai) a. Lisi te _e . | r U. S. Citizens Barricade peerage " en ed ag ¢ ~~ ‘e q . especially | Diy. a. ) sia | — ys Amparo °? ~ nomena erent SH: Sates Tenge CEL | | CompleteWith | (od Homes When Paro ise cited b r fir > ~ _ ee ’. ima . 2 _ iy ¢ r ; Nate mh al (‘| i) , ( ral NY ~ e | Pp = So Coal Mines Near Guad- June stat > legen sre AS, ot ssl: me \, Ai pease ee ‘ f ay ete 4 9x12 Rug. i | peratures : = Pats reed ray BY page ee ad : “ | . - in 11 ol ee: ee EE PA ' fe > J fete PR ® ‘ : yy = alajara Are eSized. | below in : va Ay » “summer! let | alate Gt AIRC ARAN Bee EM age DO OG MILA sagt were, ¥ 5 OO Pas oe . ' Ct TTT el * - “* , aa aoa Tea : Oe allt ( oe att A> ae bad PO ea, 3 SY 7, ee phe IN 3 ‘i, MN . ~ rere | ~ | — ‘the mini foe aS ER RS iy ES ite OO - tate. " . ‘ | — nas ‘ Be - -¥ be >. , . P ; Pre as ; been lowe ; 7 7 * ‘ \s ee > 2 the Associate & : .) a ost tygiee af } a eS lat for-- gee) dy s Rs ———” tN Taba \E ae | Re \ } n was killed and sev- S% is is ogoregantt ‘| ‘4 \ stag 3 ; j $e Yi mat i ; i'while the ? ’ 7 oa _ . aS One perse re brA as - . ee : rere sunded this eypning in e : Remember! This is a GENUINE KROEH- 20 Pieces, Including a 9x12 Ss were wounded this eying | | “Ascen LER— it is not just an ordinary Bed-Dav- VELVET RUG eS oo. Amie ‘ ‘ | Dy | YS ages. ‘ : : : > RVICE, tt abe enport Suite. And just think of it, you * 7 a =i. + Ste, 2 a : ~~ “ { © *- i . , y ao = = «8 & . , Cc - i ~*~ e ; ; >">. Vas ’ . ry . = ~~ aa » i .* q q an ‘ . . | ay msulate. | states, shi ° ° Three-piece velour Living-Room Suite, metal fleor ; amp, @ . reported the manifestation | — may buy it for only $98.00—which means = Es) but soldiers were lana Low wainut-finish book trough end table, 27x54 throw rug, and « Oxit vw SM Oe toe omer- neraty it is the greatest bargain we have ever of- Sring-coui ter in & Seeainel oabiaen. Mealied ou: in cas ° . ° : ; . mal whil / ay fered on a Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite! Priced Without Rug if Desired ——s nae ole Se ‘ io | Mo cnt gees ag ‘= @ The three luxurious pieces include a really and truly comfortable ; = nerve Reds Seize Mines. Oregon * eS Ab ee me davenport that can be easily converted into a full-size bed by one # “ee jabove ne .& , oe WM simple metion—when closed it conceals all bedding—an enjoyable i; @ : : = Sen attIMGTON. Aue. 26:~—Bele 1 eee % Ww. Da feature to the housewife who need not worry about carrying heavy an ooo. (a ‘a men eae iperatur re of the Amparo ©0-* A> he = % ie oh) j “= i “se Ce = ‘PRP P PPPS SBS88828S ? = eo. - > ~~ s ing seizure 3 ie . eB Re Set, ss Iso=Vis Body Unchanged TE, 1. (ae o-- 3% Par 4 eo , eS a ae ie | net 3 to ger gete serves all three adequately ane ee = Exactly as Illustrated a bed—as comfortable as any you have ever slept on. A Kroehler is , ; i Se. icft Piedrabola and Ma-|the midd The letter below tells a story of motor oil v me VY : hg st i a TIE os: = oe: uy ee Oe F bead Se mee? ewe Mente. | Februa Nin) PT ae mam * — Sacco and Vanzetti. performance that is no longer unusual. | “oe Ny bt — ee = = . Ba . = : at ; 4 —_ oo Pos lial %. eB ie _ encala se ra that labor agitators | Iso= : gives st ich usual perf Includes a walnut-finished Bedroom Suite with bow-end bed, pin ins . ) the Associated Preas ) Vis un ormance ' band choice of French vanity or dresser—100‘,, cotten mattress, coll opt BOSTON. Aug. 2 Miss Mary ‘i staple pre ET, especially convenient if your home is small and you ‘have need . 3 ; . : i. villaces close to.the mines,| Wich fes3 -— , ad . a r " e lend "hs . | doard Iso = Vis has set a new standard. Dermed by the American Charge | “ re Affaires in Mexico City that he | season Te atterr :ting to arouse work- | 4, rocker_betch, crinkle bedspread, costumer, 4 pillow slips, 2 sheets, 2 26. ‘ of a BN cette igh ie BO, bedding around. The two chairs, a wing chair and a club chair, are i temstsiiy oe’ TER : e Haein xi by a “Red ) mult WAY ee Nae | he : J Bas oe Guadalajara, Mexico, © : ue “e eS ; SRD: a: both deep seated with broad arms and high, easy backs. eTGHT | | ste Saha f a2 :. A ae . . SS a = = > : - ; . —s" : 7. . . . . Ss «pfu he —— : : > : eS we. é \ ; Se ae 6S ain : Whatever oil is used it is good practice | % ¥ & =o SSS } | eS , ee ee eS 21 . d asked the Mexican Govern- | responsit change the oil only once in a: thousand > \ eee nn Dawe op i Fs at the Amparo mines to take | i } ect o*. ei 38 \ “ A ¥ P : * * . 7 because it is a constant viscosity motor 1 comiozter, etched mirror, bed lamp apd 2 pillows. , | anne ‘ 7 BD : mS : 7 nes was reported to | Dy : Pestts; wfc, PAR LN ured velour of excellent quality. oa : eS RS me a | Department today by Consul Sat- | Quote DAE A A eres ee OSS J € You'll never know what a luxury it is to own a Kroehler Bed-Dav- meet hae io. = Bi re i a6 Guadalatnie. In an - _% a 7 ee ip, i enport Suite until you have had one in your home. By day it serves t ; : i Me: F Bee | | . —? morted that fol- | ment t ’ . “te . : | BAS coming in. This Kroehler Suite was built for three FE ee ONE SS 1p, Se reported that 1$ Americans | Browne ae a | gare. purposes: beauty, usefulness and economy and it Sk i om 11 British subjects were be- |Trunning check the every on undred vast ' renege come ‘6 | ie ment to provide suitable ‘military |Governm ‘i w gh eg . te ao a Pree y » gee = |} Bip. Bs Mrotection for the Americans at | = and keep the crankcase at least three- RCE As n \ ae Bee =. —. ae > te nos ton on $s ae - — - f : ' Nag Aes . ' s : miles. If your car is new and equipped Wy Fes 7 Vee: a oo Saetiaiie oat . . > . . ea Pan? y ar . », % : . { ; od ' , hed ; ; nines in , Ss or and Van- with an effective oil filtering device, ; Whip. eae AE io Se BE — | se tes “egal — . ie st dere rte ¥?- o Sle : . . _ Be lid ¢ ecute , draining the crankcase once in two thou- oo oe = DROOM OUTFIT — a : oil. It does not lose its body. The writer fi _— natin 7” 7 rod — a panzett) Li " ee esta? Zz a * , + : Is an rgent Necessity 7 = ST = Z , lan section, as Miss Donovan Roa | pie Bite = 2 taken five blocks to a station | | x two policemen. She was re- and So HES x4 WH Bi ta me mased on $25 ball. thee . ; RY ! = = et 4 One of the placards read: HSog Inexpen- |e meme encour oap apne anancuncemanscenenmnemanse 12 f Ready for | : SE ee f a? 3 410 te thee enetohinn ° . 3 Lh . Ee ey * . a : } re : Installation | | ont ael ~ » ! =: é 5 page Thaye t The reference was sively Priced ie 33 ts ; ; = © torn to shreds as Miss Dono- | termina onvenient : oR | | : , we am : G struggled. | Judge i . : 5 : a : - 7 ardner jackso anothe en - lehe rece : ery. — ) vac n. ner m™ in Terms ’ ty I—Aerial Outfit = wf of the defense committee. who | eration ! Complete. Be “ With Miss Donovan when she Transpo Did you know that our convenient payment plan makes it : ag arrested, said that placards ‘the le easiest thing in the world to own a Ward be T k? pe 3 A been tak ei ardcro runk/ yh . : , ! a 7 en en to the undertaking “~~ the bo te ee quoted there is no reason why you Mesiies chee Two-dial tuning making - operation very simple. Supertorie —— - "8 at the request of photo- | ts, ul : ; ‘ * “ ‘ é . Pee / - gs ‘ eee: v9 of fis wondertul opportunity to purchase one immediately. | amplification (3) stages—remarkable for its purity of ra that they were not used | 26 A full-size Trunk made to withstand the ; wear and tear of ¢ : : pane oR oe. . se of the undertaker’s re- | and with plenty of inside Coimbectmdnts ‘to held rset tee tm tone and faithful reproduction. UNEQUALED SELEC- | ve and that eo eegnen eh: de- | roomy drawers, separate hat and shoe ho : |} IIVITY—the Selecto swi incing i : chatr and -«tt i. r cao spect Sor ticthes. Lined imi al hkewtse ample | ritch keeps bringing in each sta nal enst )— dinner when a photographer | | tonne and th fs ' tableware set , rh e°a to see them. with heavy bolts and locks. saaiae: ; | —— en ee it = wr alone on the — Built set. a _ Just Send ee, melee members | of the finest materials and comes in a beautiful case. Sid ‘$i okly we eral “5p -N Sbasaaen geakan eRNo tty MELEE Ie RENE, DOF RTA ’ res rt te ; . - ° 4 ie pay a ‘ oo en ti a ~~ ve , “> 5 aig em * r Pie ig Pe ee 7 "Heese 5 3 Oe Re aT: F ¥ Umes in Ppre-execution demon- | . tions had kissed the brows of | | © teo-Vis “F’? for Fords : | ¢ sen Ee 222 Venzettl, The caskets =e <" | i re , a a Ty, Taped with red. ! ta , | y_ | | : mgm . | oe Cusands unable to view the | aia ee 4 . : “ ree ES r last night had to defer their | Pr tele: ‘ 3 | mow OF wer a. ~'' today. After the under- | es ee 2 ' : , ‘ ee "S establishment was closed | Bek Se : +3 ; . By, . - _ marndes stood watch all , a : eis hin ‘ z . . , Pre . | a SS BR i aa eT eae ae eae _M S. E. Corner 12th Olive Streets * i ob ited ay “ , CEN ; - Se. ‘ . ' é 4 =f Pee x | % Ati ei siiag Soi dre ie the room in groups of 36 7 . ? Pe " —-, yf rs rx ree * Pe. 5 °Pen demonstration of thelr Men and women wept. Be- oad RETR sertehen arent Tt ce: » Continued on Page 3, Col. ©